davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18

tl a panateia A. = long. thin cigar. instead of "A short. fat one ADV One
cf the cigar boxes In TN show as y turned the wrong way. Wv The knob y
the storekeeprr has y hold Of IN ON the wrong side 0f the cabinet door
lN There Is Al electric connection on the gas cigar lighter. (1 The
scrambled word Is TORTIES.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
1H91;S OcramNebIaN
UEEE6EH
II he ages

There an az least four mistakes In the above picture. They may per-,
tain to grammar. history. etiquette. drawing or whatnot see II you can
find them Then look at the scrambled word helow-a-d unscrambls It,
by switching the letters around. Grade yourself 20 for each or the mis-
takes yuu find, and 20 for the word il you unscramble It.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-23

VILLAGE OF FiNlAYSON
Total Tax Rate by School Districts
School District No. 90, Mills 114i
School District No. az, Mills SOL
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-23
BRUNO

Roy Stewart of Hinckley, has taken
charge of the lumber yard here upon
the resignation of Mr.. McNeaL Mr..
Stewart will move his family here as
soon as the rooms over the hardware
store are ready to occupy.
Martin Slot returned from the Vet
Grams hospital. where he has been for
many months. He is looking good
and feeling fine His many friends
are glad TO see him home.
Mrs. John Stafford spent a few days
in Sandstone last week with her sis
ter. who is very low.
George Ball, who slipped on some
ice and hurt his leg and hip, is able
TO walk without the aid of a crutch
Mrs. Martin Johnson went to Du-
luth last Thursday.
Presbyterian Notes-Sunday school
al 10 o'clock; church services at IL
O'Clock Services in the evening al 5
O'Clock. Bible study Wednesday eve
ming al 5 o'clock
Johnnie Washington is spending a
few weeks with his cousin, Hiram
Walsh
James Murphy returned from camp
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rodenberger
were in Willow River Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-23
BRUNO SCHOOL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. E ]. Miller enter
tanned the high school boys basketball
squad and Mr. and Mrs. Mccoy to a
seven O'Clock chicken supper Satur-
day evening, and everyone reported
a fine time. The boys. with their
coach, surely appreciated the deli iols
supper and the general .get-together"
which il afforded
The following high school pupils
are on The semester honor roll.
Charles Ames. Robert Berglund. vio-
let johnson. Rose kvasnicka. Ruby
Hedin, Elizabeth Pearson, Leo Olson.
and Kathryn Starch
The honor roll for the first grade
for the semester is as follows. Mar
garet Howey. Kenneth Plaisted. Harry
Shredder. anu Ada Miller. The honor
roll for second grade for the semester
is as follows, Marie Slot. Henriette
Won Schenk. and Carroll Hammer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-23
EAST OF BRUNO

This cold weather keeps Al Oster-
kamp busy with his saw rig.
Adeline Downing and Rose kvas-
nicka spent the weekend al their
homes
1t was altogether too cold for any
one TO attend the PIT. A meeting.
50 very few out this way attended.
While sliding on the slides at the
school house Friday, Mildred Plaisted
was badly hurt by one of the boys
swinging board just as she was go
ing down. She was not able to dodge
il. cutting a cash in her head.
Mr. Budd and E Rupp had dinner
at the Grant Gault home. Mr.. Gault
and son. viii, being home from camp
to spend the weekend with the good
wife and mother. and get ready to
spend the remaining winter in the
woods.
The Fred Matthes family visited at
the Marotz home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. MarotZ, ST., is not enjoying the
best of health just at present.
The Earl Howey family spent Sat-
urday evening at the Fred Matthes
home
Martin Slot is again spending a few
weeks at home with his wife and
children.
Mrs. Fred Rupp spent very pleas
ant day with Mrs. NJ. Slot one day
this week
The Fred Matthes family were at
E ]. Miller's Sunday night. They
drove over in their 1880 sliding
Cleveland two" and spent the evening
playing cards.
Mr.. Budd has made another i'm
provement on his barn by building an
addition to il. He now has one of
the best equipped barns in this To-
cality. All know Mr.. Budd has work
ed hard and has earned all the good
things that come his way
Mrs Ben Sydow was well remem-
bered on the 18th. il being her birth
day All wish her many more
The boys first and second basket
ball teams and Mr.. and Mrs. Mccoy
were entertained to a chicken-pie
supper al the Z J. Miller home SAT-
urday evening. Jan. 18th The eve
ming was spent playing cards and
other games, and before they de-
parted light lunch was served.
The E ]. Miller family spent Sun
day afternoon al the home of Rich
ard klingbeil and a few hot games
Of Eucher were played.
E J. Miller and son. Hosmer. helped
the Marihart boys celebrate their
birthday Thursday evening
Dale Miller spent Sunday afternoon
with Henning Pearson. No mischief
is reported as yet
AT this writing Mrs. f j. Miller is
reported to be on the sick list
Little Russell Miller is missing
school on account OF illness.
IL everybody would get out and lend
. helping hand to plow ont the roads
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-23

Those who have been neither absent
first grade, Robert Churchill, Margaret
Howey, and Harry Shredder; second
grade, Kenneth Pearson. Henriette Won
Schenk. Marie Slot, Edward Jorgen-
son. and Louis Mobley.
The following high school pupils
have been neither absent nor tardy
for the third six weeks period. Signe
Eklund. Violet Johnson. Rose Kvas-
nicka, Leona Marihart, Ivan Miller,
Ruby Hedin. Mildred Marihart, Dale
Miller. Mabel Noeldner. Elizabeth
Pearson, Adeline Downing, Donald
Dougan, Emanuel Markus. and Kath-
ryn Starch
Those on the honor roll from the
fifth grade follow. Ingrid Pearson.
Freida Neuman, Doris Pearson, Odes-
sa Hammer. and Scheila Ball. The
sixth grade. Phyllis Piaisted. Everett
Lindh, Viola Wiederholt. Alma Store
DO, and Iris ellison.
Those on the honor roll for the term
III Iiic tHiiu 81 dCt dIS. Lyle hC->tdl
and Elsie Newman: fourth grade,
Elaine Fairchild. Robert Howey, and
Donna Plaisted. Those who have
been neither absent nor tardy in the
third grade this month are Hersal
Elwell, Lyle McNeal. Elsie Newman.
and Clifford Olson. Those having a
perfect attendance in the fourth grade
are Hildur Degerman. Robert Howey,
Harold Market, Hazel Metcalf. Harry
Pearson, Donna Plaisted, and Arthur
Shredder.
The seventh grade honor roll pupils
are. Warren Englund. Arthur Dracy.
Vincent Schmidt. Joe Ames. and Bert
kiie- The eighth grade honor pupils
are John Dougan. Irene Charpentier.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-23

it would make the time shorter, and
the children would get home sooner.
The children would surely appreciate
il
Miss Lucille Livers returned 70 her
work at Duluth. after visiting several
weeks at home with her parents.
H j. Berglund. who has been serv-
ing on the federal jury at Fergus
Falls. returned home on the 18th.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Osterkamp were
Sunday dinner guests at the Leroy
Miller home.
Clarence Storebo returned home
from camp Tuesday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-23
AUCTION SALE OF
HORSES

At the livery barn in Finlayson on
Tuesday, Jan %. commencing prompt
ly at II O'Clock a m, Ii head of
good draft work horses, consisting Of
geldings and mares from > to 10 years
old. and weighing 1850 to 1900 pounds.
Four well matched teams, ready to do
any kind of work. If you are in need
Of good horse or a team. don't miss
this sale. Usual terms. Every horse
sold las is"-to satisfy.
c. A KELLER, Owner.
Vim. H. Barnick. Auctioneer.
H E Shafer, Clerk
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-23

Name of Person, Firm
or Corporation 7
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-23

st. Paul's Ev. Lutheran Church
Bruno.
Regular divine services Friday. Jan.
oath, at 1890 a m The class of
catechumens meets the same afternoon
at 200. Topic: The Sin of Making
Others Sin"
January 31st, 1870 a. m there will
be a German service with celebration
of the Lords Supper.
E. 6. HALLSTEIN. pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-23
TOWN OF FiNLAYSON
Total Tax Rate by School Districts
Assessed

Name of Person Firm Personal and . of
or CORPORATION Property Credits Tax
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-23
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTICES
SUNDAY. January &c.

Bruno-English morning services at
1890 a. m.
Vilstad-English services at 200
p. N.
Everybody welcome
E. r MATTSON, Student Pastor
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-23

TOWN OF PINE LAKE
Total Tax Rate by School Districts
School District No. 90, Mills 1855
School District No. 36, Mills 67s
School District No. 81, Mills 54.S
School District No. ~, Mills 54.S
School District No. so, Mills 661
School District No. 81, Mills 62.5
School District No. 81, Mills 6s.1
School District No. IS, Mills 1873
School District No. Sc, Mills sos
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-23
Personal Property
Tax List for 1929
Rate of Taxation OF Money and Credits =
Thirty Gents per Hundred Dollars
TOWN OF SANDSTONE
Total Tax Rate by School Districts

School District No. ), SS.s Mills
school District No. IS, 1913 Mills
school District No. 81, 5s.5 Mills
school District No. III, $40 Mills
school District No. 122, Isl Mills
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-23

Dorothy Saasted. Mary Jorgensen. and
Ora Adams
The Washington times., 1930-03-25
Eastern High Chief
Promises to Probe
Tale of Gin Drinking

Principal Hart. Of the Eastern
High School, today was inclined
to doubt the story told by Lynn.
He promptly instituted an in
veStigation, however.
with the Scant information
given, it would be very difficult
to prove or disprove the truth Of
this statement. Any information
concerning the conduct Of the
pupils of this school is always
welcome and also thoroughly in
veStigated," said the principal.
Hart declared that 81 per cent
Of the pupils take their lunch
in the building and are not away
from the school between 9 and
3 o'clock.
"Of the per cent" declared
Hart, "all are boys and none Of
the girls eats away from school
unless they go home for lunch.
Accordingly, it seems improbable
that the incident referred to
could have happened during the
regular school day. It was stated
that two high-School boys and
two girls bought liquor and
drank it in the place
The Washington times., 1930-03-25
Suspension of Farley
Is Looked Upon Here
AS Graceful Way Out

Adjournment Of the London
naval conference for six months,
which has now been officially pro-
posed by Italy, is regarded with
some favor in Washington as a
graceful exit for all concerned.
Technically speaking, so long
as the water-logged conferen ce
craft has its nose above water
administration officials "hope"
for a five.power treaty. Actually
this hope" has been pretty well
abandoned. How q five-power
treaty can be formulated with one
power, France, virtually having
deserted the conference Is yet to
be explained.
There remains then a three
power agreement, for which there
is small relish in Washington. 1t
would be better than nothing, ad-
nainistration officials contend, but
it is a far cry from the vision
conjured Up here after the fam
GUS MacDonald-Hoover confer
ences Of last october.
Any three-power treaty of
necessity would contain a clause
permitting the signatories to in.
crease their building commen
surately with the French. Thus
if France went ahead with the
strengthening Of her navy to the
724, 900 tons demanded by Pre-
mier Tardieu at London it would
mean that Britain would. under
her traditional policy, build UP
to 100000 tons, and If the
United States is to have parity
with England there would be no
other recourse than for Wash
ington to build, too.
Thus would fall the whole
weight of the Hoover-MacDonald
agreement on the Rapidan. and
the London Conference instead
Of having reduced the worlds
great navies actually would be
the agency Of bigger and better
navieS. ee ".>,
The Washington times., 1930-03-25
HEARING IS SET
FOR CROSBY
CONTINUED From Page u

CONTINUED From Page u
Central Labor Union; H. Mason
Welch, Of the Georgia Avenue
Business Mems Association, and
B. A. Levitan, Of the Columbia
Heights Business Mems Associa-
ton.
The committee has three other
letters protesting confirmation of
Crosby. One of these is from
Henry L. West, former District
Commissioner, who also raises
the question Of eligibility.
In addition to the letter from
West, the committee has before
it communications from the fol-
lowing opposing the nomination
of Crosby: Central Citizens AS
Sociation, H. Ralph Burton and
Chas. D. Council, attorneys.
Crosby endorsements before
the committee are from the fol-
lowing: Federation of Citizens
Associations, Rhode Island Ave
nue. Citizens Association, Dupont
Circle Citizens Association, Henry
B. Mallory, secretary of the
Phoenix Club; Capital View Cit
liens Association; Eugene E.
Sykes, DR.. Eugene Fields and
Charles Rice, Charles r. Hughes,
Harry D. Murray, War Veterans
Republican Club, Forest Hills
Citizens Association, Terminal Y.
M. C. A., DR.. E. e. budding, o.
J. Randall, Alden A. Potter, John
C. L. Ritter, Conrad H. Syme,
former Corporation Counsel; Con
gress Heights Citizens ASsocia.
ton and Southeast Washington
Citizens Association.
Endorsements of DR.. Reicheld.
erfer are from the following: c.
H. Pope, vice president of the
MunSey Trust Co.; DR.. Thomas
A. Groover, DIR. Cloyd H. Marvin,
president Of George Washington
University; G. Thomas Dunlop
attorney; Frank Leech, of Chill
dren'S Hospital; DR.. John A
Foote, president of the Medical
Society; Washington Chapter OF
the American Business Clubs, DIR
Joseph S. Wall, Senator Peter
Norbeck Of South Dakota, Ran
dali H. Hagner, William B. Will
lard. John Dolph, w. w. Everett
H. A. Willard. I'd, Oscar Coolican
DR.. A. C. Christie, DR.. Charles
S. White, Ralph P. Barnard. H
Prescott Galley, Col. c. Fred
Cook and Clarence A. ASpinwall
The Washington times., 1930-03-25
JAILED I DAYS
.-.Ss -
To AWAIT JOB :.

John Calvin Moore, of Rich
Ilnond, came to Washington
hungry, tired and cold, so he stole
an overcoat from John w. Bur-
nett, 800 block D st, S. E., ac-
cording to Policeman r. Schleith-
ert.
"Your honor, I had to do some
thing" Moore told Judge Isaac r.
Hitt in Police. Court today. II
was faced with the proposition of
sleeping, outdoors until the first
Of April. when. 7 have a job
promised me-.
"All right" said the Judge. "I'll
give you q place to sleep till
then. Seven days"
The Washington times., 1930-03-25
INDIAN WOMAN
GETS j. s. AID
(Continued From Page y

(COntinued From Page -
to Buffalo from the Cattaraugus
Reservation, 40 miles away, on
March 8 last, bought a hammer
in a department store and Mrs,
Bowen, according to her signed
confession, went into the Mar.
chand home and murdered the
artists wife. A short time after
ward Lila telephoned Marchand
at the Buffalo Museum Of Nat
ural Sciences, where he was at
work, and he took her automo.
bile riding, later driving her to
the bus station. Marchand, who
is retained as a material witness
denies he had any knowledge OF
q plot to kill his wife.
After getting in touch with At
torney General William Mitchels
office in Washington, Templeton
conferred with the two lawyers
appointed by the court to defend
Lila. They had no objection to
having an Indian observer named
as a friend of the court" but
suggested that Templeton also
take the matter up with District
Attorney Guy Moore, the prose
cutor.
Nancy Bowen, awaiting her ap-
pearance in court, spent an un-
comfortable night in her cell in
the Erie county Jail.
The Washington times., 1930-03-25
BRIDE BECOMES
:
ATTENDANT

One good turn deserves another
and besides all that it's the time
Of the year.
John Joseph Buchet Bergan,
Eafter carrying off the honors as
hest man for Benjamin Butler
Cain last Wednesday called upon
the latter to do likewise for him
when he was married to Miss
Helen Patricia Collins, of Helena,
Mont, yesterday.
: Mrs. Cain, the former Miss
Atkinson, looked charming as the
maid of honor at yesterdays
ceremony. Likewise she looked
equally charming last Wednesday
when she became the bride Of
Mr.. Cain.
= Bergan's wedding was followed
by a reception to which were
invited a select few.
/. Mr.. and Mrs. Bergan will live
at 1908 Eighteenth st. N. w.,
while Mr.. and Mrs. Cain will
reside at Tilden Gardens, on
Connecticut Avenue.
The Washington times., 1930-03-25
EUROPA BREAKS
!. : :. SEA RECORD
(Continued From Page -

CONTINUED From Page u.
screamed a whistled welcome to
the new queen of the seas as she
steamed majestically into the har-
Dor. She was paid the tribute Of
a conqueror, and deserved the
ovation, for nothing like the sn1il-
ing weather that lay in the Brem-
ems path all the way across greet
ed the Europa on her maiden jour
From the time she left Cher
-bourg Breakwater at 1890 p. m.
3Eastern Standard Tine) last
Thursday, the graceful speed
queen had encountered severe
headwinds and high water. Com
l1ander johnson, unwilling to
strain his new vessel. kept her en-
gineS set at normal during the en-
tire journey. What she will be
able to do on a glassy-smooth sea
with her turbines pumping full
speed is a matter to conjure with.
The Europa left Quarantine at
9:1l a. m. heading for her
BROOKLYN pier.
The Washington times., 1930-03-25
POLICE LAUNCH
NEW TELETYPE

Three police inspectors bristling
in brass buttons, Chief Of Police
Pratt, newspaper men. q battery
of photographers and a score Of
favored spectators stood in awe as
Commissioner Proctor Dougherty
pounded out a 27-word message in
five minutes on the departments
new Teletype system today.
Commissioner Dougherty used
the hunt and peck" method send
ing the entire message with his
right index finger.
Where is that e.? Is it RIP
or 'RO'? were some of the per
plexities that the Commissioner
surmounted in officially opening
the Police Departments new de
vice for broadcaSting crime news
throughout the precincts.
The Teletype system Of trans
mitting police information is an
aid afforded by science which !
am happy to inaugurate at this
time in the Metropolitan Police
Department" was the message
flashed to all the precincts
throughout the city.
The aid Of Equipment Engineer
George Small in pointing out the
elusive letters enabled the Com.
missioner to finish up with q
burst of speed. He fairly sailed
through metropolitan" and emit.
ted a "ha" of satisfaction as
he did so.
A hitch occurred when in wind.
ing the message off the machine
the paper stuck, but this was
blamed on q reporter who, eager
to rush the historic message to
the press, had reached for it.
There is a sending and receiV.
ing set at each of the IA pre-
cincts, and also at the harbor
precinct, the Woman'S Bureau
and Traffic Headquarters. News
Of important hold,ups or other
crimes can be flashed at once to
all the precincts.
The Washington times., 1930-03-25
SEEKING
Gin EVIDENCE
FROM LYNN
-(continued From Page -

(C0ntfHu@d rom rage
ploye Of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company and be-
lieve that he should be brought
to your office for the purpose Of
testifying as to the knowledge he
has regarding the sale of liquor
to school children and others in
the place referred to by him.
This is for your information and
consideration"
1t is possible that Lynn will
refuse to testify concerning his
knowledge, relying on the i'm
munity he might demand under
the Interpretation placed on the
liquor laws by some courts that
the buyer is equally guilty with
the seller. He admitted having
entered the alleged speakeasy for
the purpose of buying shot
for himself"
On the other hand, it is posi-
BILE that he might be required
to testify before the Grand Jury
and il he should refuse, he might
be certified to the court as q
recalcitrant witness and face con-
tempt of court proceedings.
Captain Sanford, Of the Fifth
precinct, has been instructed by
Major Pratt to interview Lynn to
get specific information about al
legged Speakeasies near Eastern
High School.
The Washington times., 1930-03-25
Sergeant BrOdie Goes
To GrandmOther's Rites

Detective Sergeant Hubert E
Brodie will leave for Sprincfield
S. c., tonight for. the funeral Of
his grandmother, Mrs. Emma
Brodie, who died yesterday from
lingering illness. She was 86
years old.
Mrs. Brodie, the great-grand.
mother of 80 children, lived long
enough to see 100 Of her deScen-
dantS gather about her last July.
She leaves an estate Of nearly a
million.
The Washington times., 1930-03-25
Open Forum to Conduct
Religious Essay Contest

Linn A. E. Gale of the Wash
ington Open Forum. announced
today that the Forum will pay
$40 for the best essay defending
the Soviet governments policy
regarding religion and $40 for
the best essay attacking the
same policy.
AS the Forum is anxious to
encourage students and young
people to study public questions,
special attention to the COM
petition will be directed in
colleges and schools. The essays.
which must not exceed 1000
words will be judged by three
Washington citizens.
The Washington times., 1930-03-25
Religious Extension
Urged by Archbishop

Extension Of the work of pro-
viding rural communities with
Catholic educational and religious
institutions was asked by Arch
bishop Michael j. Curley at a
meeting of the Sodality Union Of
Washington last night in Con
zaga auditorium.
He declared in his talk that
he will endeavor in the early fall
to establish a retreat for women
similar to that conducted for
men at Manresa on the Severn.
The Washington times., 1930-03-25

WALLACE BEERY Maves, tn e
pilots wife, and Lynn H. Hayes,
26, also a pilot.
The plane went into q spin
at a height of 500 feet and
crashed to the ground where
it burst into flames.
Beery said the plane func-
toned perfectly when he had
it aloft for Q flight Sunday.
The Washington times., 1930-03-25
NATURALIST ENGAGED

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 25.
Herbet K. Job, ornithologist and
naturalist, has been engaged by
the State Game Commission and
Board of Education to lecture on
wild life conservation in the pub
BE schools q tia statA.
The Washington times., 1930-03-25
GIRL, II, STRUCK BY AUTO

Inez Stroud, colored, IT, Of the
TOO block Eleventh st. N. E., yes
terday was injured slightly when
struck by an automobile reported
driven by Harry M. Jennings,
1900 block First st. N. W., at
Eleventh and New York Ave. N
w. She was taken to Emergency
.H0lpttal.
The Washington times., 1930-03-25
N. F. Brady, Banker,
Seriously I'll in N. Y

NEW YORK, March IS QN.SO.
Nicholas F. Brady, millionaire
chairman of the board of the
New York Edison Company, and
a director in score of industrial
companies and banks, was re-
ported seriously i'll at his home
here today.
He was taken i'll while in
Florida and brought here for
treatment.