davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
SELLING ORDERS
SEND STOCKS
To COVER
BY w. S. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 d.N.S0
A flood of selling orders at the
oSening of the market today car
ried prices in all sections Of the
market downward. Losses in the
active shares ranged from a frac-
ton to 2 points.
Utility stocks were unsettled
by a 2-point drop in American
and Foreign Power to 80 and a
loss Of point in American Water.
works at 81. Consolidated Gas
sold off fractionally at 104 and
North American was down 70
ct 941s. '-
Johns Manville led the decline
Of the specialtieS, and sold down
21s at 1875. American Tel. and
Tel. was down a point at 217h,
General Electric down / at 244:
Industrial Alcohol down at 122;
Union Carbide down about q
point at 1919 American Can down
70 at 1914.
The motor stocks and the oils
were fairly steady, with narrow
price changes. Chrysler Motor
dropped 70 to $3.50. General Mo.
tors was down 70 at 38h; Nash
down II at 511s; Studebaker I'M
changed at Al. In the oils, At
lantic Refining was unchanged at
1914; Sinclair, unchanged at 2Sh.
and Standard Oil of New Jersey
down "a at 62h.
Allegheny Corporation sold off
u at 24B. Katy down u at
51@: New York Central down "
at 1891.
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
Fowler Again Chosen
President at ROsslyn

ROSSLYN, Va, Jan. l8.-John
E. Fowler was reelected to serve
his fifth term as president of the
Arlington Trust Company at the
annual meeting last night. Other
officers are Charles T. Merchant,
first vice president and treasurer;
M. E. Church, second vice presi
dent; Harry r. Thomas, secre-
: tary and trust officer: Allen B.
Prosise, cashier. and William C.
Cloth. general counsel.
Members of the board of direc-
tors are E. Wade Ball, M. E.
Church, DR.. George B. Fadeley,
John Z. Fowler, william c. Cloth,
Harry K. Green, Robert N. Har-
per, Ashton C. Jones, Charles T.
Merchant. Allen B. ProSise,
George A. Rucker and Harry R..
Thomas.
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
PLANSOUTL|NED
FORLEE HOME

Plans for the restoration Of the
home Of Robert 8. Lee were out
lined by Thomas S. Settle, presi-
dent of the Virginia State Society,
at the annual Lee-JackSon ball
given by the society last night al
the Willard Hotel.
Mrs. Charles D. Lanier, daugh
ter-in-law Of Sidney Lanier, ia.
NOUS Southern poet, and national
president Of the Robert E. Lee Me,
mortal Foundation, described
Stratford, Lees boyhood home
and told of the campaign to raise
funds to make the home Of Lee q
national shrine similar to Mt. Yer
non and Monticello. ,
Nearly all the surviving Confed
crate veterans Of Camp No. I'll,
U. c. w., sat in box draped with
Confederate flags. When Dixie
was played the veterans responded
with the rebel yell, and at the
strains Of Turkey in the Straw
John Rose, one Of the veterans
danced.
Miss Bell Perkins, of. Richmond
and Washington, a cousin of r. E
Lee, told Of the gift Of a bust of
Lee to the French Military School
at Saint Cyr, France, by the
Daughters of the Confederacy
Mrs. David H. Kinchloe, wife Of
Representative Kinchloe, sang sew
eral selections. A number of
prominent people, including most
Of the Virginia Congressman and
their wives, were present.
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Receipts, 1000. Market. 10@l5c lower
top. $1O.15; bulk. SS50@10.1O; heavy
weight. S9.35@S.9O: medium weight.
$9.65@10.15; light weight, &9.S5@10.15;
light lights, $s.6O@1O.1O: packing. sOws,
5000
Cattle--Receipts, 900. Market, steady.
Calves-Receipts, 100 Market. steady.
Beef steers: Good and choice. $14@15;
yearlings. $10@16 Butcher cattle:
Heifers, $S@15; cows, $650@105O:
bulls. 3S@11: calves. $13.50@17; feeder
steers. SS.50011; stocker steers. $S91l;
stocker cows ,and heifers, &6@9.50.
Sheep Receipts, 5000. Mark I
steady. Medium and choice lambs Sl3
@1s.aO; cults and common, 3116IS.
yearlinEs. &10.5O@12; common and
choice ewes, 1907; feeder lambs. $3.50
OILS.
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
Livestock Marts
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. Jan. 17.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 500 head Market very dull and
slower at steady prices. Steers. good
to choice. $12.75 ia; medium to good.
81, 50@12. SO; fair to medium. $40. 90 q
mon to plain, SS.o5@s.25; bulls, good
to choice, $9D9.75; medium to good.
S7.s00s.75; fair TO medium. $7675O;
plain to fair, s6@7; common to plain.
$SQ6: cows good to choice. IS. 5Od q:
medium to good. $1.5O@S.25; fair to
metiium. $6.i5@7.25; plain to fair.
S5,50@S.50: common to plain $49S;
hefers, good to choice, S1O611; me-
dunn to good. 5000: fair to medium,
$500; plain to fair, sos: common 10
plain. ss@T. Fresh cows and springers.
60@15O.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 100 head
$7015.
Hogs-Receipts, $50 head. Market
higher. Lights, 10.65@1O.s5; heavies.
s1O.5o@10.7e: medium. -$1O.65@1O.S5:
1910: pigs. l0.65@1e.S0. Ohio nogs.
Is 920c higher than quotations.
Calves-Receiots,. rs head. Market
steady. Calves, $1@17
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
CHICAGO FUTURES

CHICAGO, Jan. II G.NS)-
Grains closed irregular today.
Wheat was unchanged to 3sc
lower. corn u to %c higher, and
oats steady to zee up.
Easiness prevailed in wheat
prices during the forenoon with
heavy unloading by longs a feat
ure. The selling was chiefly en-,
couraged by weakness at Winni-
peg and Liverpool. Winnipeg
ruled 15s to SAC lower and Liver.
pool 2Ts to 3Ad off. Buying
power was extremely light here
early.
Reports from Winnipeg indi.
Gated that Canadian banks were
tired of carrying wheat credits
and were forcing holders to un.
load. Some Of this wheat, it was
said, had been carried Is months;
cost $1.18 a bushel when bough.
and owed 18c a bushel carrying
charge. whereas the present mar.
ket price is around $1.2O.
Corn started lzc lower in SYM
pathy with wheat. but rallied to
above the previous close with buy.
ing on decidedly unfavorable
weather for country movement
and the poor prospects for imme-
date relief. Oats were slightly
higher, rallyjng from an opening
break in sympathy with corn.
Estimated carlot receipts were:
Wheat. IL; corn, 165, and oats,
%.
Furnished nv w u IIih. -
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
To COST
SAME PRICE

America will pay no more and
no less to fill its sugar bowls, if
the Senate has it's way with Con-
gress on the question of sugar
tariffs, it was crtain To-day.
i, Every effort to increase sugar
protection in the new tariff bill,
to aid American sugar producers
out of the Federal Treasury and
to restrict cheap sugar importa-
ton from the nations inSular pos
sessions, has been rejected by the
Senate. AS a result, the tariff bill
will go to conference with the
Senate holding out for existing
law-$1.76 per 100 poundS-in
sugar duties against the Houses
action in approving a new Cuban
rate of $40 per 100 lbs.
The sugar bloc in the Senate,
however. has not yet surrendered,
An final effort will be made by
Senator Smoot (R.) Of Utah ia
win approval Of an increase to So
on Cuban imports, even though
the Senate has rejected the Sen.
ate Finance Committees recon.
mendation Of a $3.50 rate. The
new Smoot increase would raise
the cost of sugar, it was esti.
mated, about $3O,OO0,O0O a year
to the consuming public.
Smoot announced this would be
the minimum relief actually neces.
Sary to save American sugar pro
ducers from being ruined by Gu.
ban importationS. It would give
no relief however against the
cheaper and tariff-free importa.
tionS from the Philippines.
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
IS HELD
TRADE BASIS

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 49,
Sterilization of the nations bus
mess on a sound basis can come
only through a satisfactory solu-
ton OF, industry's credit problems.
Frank Dunning, Of Cleveland,
Ohio, manager of the National
Builders Supply Association.
pointed out today at a precon-
vention conference of building
construction officials assembled
for the Associated General Con-
tractors convention which meets
here, January 20.
The head of the building sup.
ply association said that this
gigantic problem which is receiv.
ing the best attention of the
country at this time, is admira-
bly, met for the contracting in.
duStry by the Associated General
Contractors plan. which was out
lined by George B. Walbridge,
of the Walbridge-Aldinger Com
pany of Detroit, who is general
manager pro tenn of the con-
tractors association. Walbridge
headed the Allied Construction
Industries Committee which de-
vised this plan and has been a
moving force in it's adoption.
The plan, according to Dun.
ming, protects and encourages
the construction industries in
credit matters, establishes uni.
form commercial credit usages,
and maintains sound credit prac-
tees for the construction indus
try throughout the country.
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
Women Radicals Freed
In N. Y. Demonstration

NEW YORK, Jan. 18 G.N.SJ.
-Twenty-eight women arrested
i'll a communistic demonstration
IN front Of the Women's Trade
Union League were free today on
suspended sentences. after hav,
ing been found guilty of disop
derly conduct. The women were
taken into custody when they
paraded in front of the league
offices, carrying banners.
Harriet Silverman, one of the
leaders, said the parade also was
directed against the women's
conference on the cause and cure
OF war now being held in Wash.
ington.
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
Kay Jewelry Stores
Officials Meet Here


Managers and executives of the
Kay Associated Jewelry Stores
will gather from 43 cities to at.
tend their seventeenth seminar
nual convention. starting at the
Ambassador Hotel tomorrow.
The Kay organization was born
in washington II years ago when
e. M. Rosenthal.. e. I. Kaufman
M. s. Goldnamer and Saul Kauf.
man founded q store at 407 Sew.
enth st. N. w. Known as the
E. M. Rosenthal Jewelry Com.
pany, the establishment has re.
Gently moved to new quarters at
4O9-1l Seventh st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Jan. lI.-bggs-NedrOy
hennery and Pacific Coast white egE
prices declined IN cents per dozen;
nearby and closely selected western
eggs declined III to cents per Dozen
during the past week, However the out,
look on account of the extreme cold
weather throughout the country at
present is for higher prices The sup.
ply, especially of white eggs Is plen-
tifuI Market steady. Nearby hennery
whites closely selected extras, $50
firsts. 43h @44c: firsts. 42@ 43c; nearby
gathered whites. firsts to extra fIrsts,
42@44c; seconds and lower grades 80
@4oc: nearby hennery browns; top
browns extras, 4S@4sHc; extra firsts,
44045c; gathered current collections,
mixed colors, closely selected extras,
46h @47c: extras, 46c; extra firstS, 40
firsts. A@45c; Western gathered
whites, 4Sb @Ho
Butter-Conditions of the butter mar
ket were irregular and unsettled during
Thursdays and Fridays trading' finally
closing at 47c per pound Tor top score
in most cases dealers were free seu-
ers. Medium and underErades we're also
steadier. Market firm. Creamery salted
higher score, 36h QS7c: extra I92 scorel,
sec. frsts tSO-S1 score). s4h @ IS " !;
firsts (SS-s9 score), Ss@S3hc; seconds
(S4-87 score), zSVolci U"el
Cheese-slow demand and liberal sup
ply of fresh, New York state flat
cheese, resulted in downward trend
in values during the past week. Heid
stock also declined from hc to lc
per mound. Market steady. New York
State held. fancy to specials. 2SQ26c;
fresh fancy to specials. 10000.
Live Poultry-Receipts by express dur,
ing the week were moderate to liberal
and mostly broilers; freight supply was
also only moderate. Demand was nor
NAL with prices somewhat irregular dur
ing the week. Market closed STEADY
.30c. Chickens-Colored 23627c; leg
horn, sO@25c; broiIers. rocks. ESQ see;
reds. ESQ soc, leEhorn. ESQ soc; pullets
s0@32c. according to variety; capons
S5@ 4Oc; slips. 24@26c: ducks nearby.
pair, aO@3Se; squads. per pair. csc soc;
Jumbo SQUADS. 75c $1.2b.
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
BALTIMORE

wheat-Easier No. 2 red winter
spot. SHAN; No. red winter gar
licky spot, domestic $1.2S. Receipts,
none: shipments, 5000 bushels.
Corn-Lower. No 2 yellow. domcs-
tic. CARROTS, $1.02@1.O3 bushel. Re-
ceipts. 2,S3S bushels; shipments, 1854
bushels.
domestic 54iac bushel No. 3 white.
5Shc. Receipts, none; shipments, 1,427
bushels
Rye-Nominal. Receipts. none; ship
ments, none.
Hay-Steady on better Eradea
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
Ancient Japan Rites
Mark Royal RetrOthal

TOKYO, Jan. 18.-Ancient cere
monial yesterday marked the for
NAL betrothal of Prince Taxa
matSu, Emperor Hirohito's broth
er, to Princess Kuku, daughter OF
the Marquis Tokugawa, son of
Japan's last Shotgun.
Two casks of wine, some choice
fish. a wooden fan and several
court garments were sent the prin-
cess by Prince TakamatSu.
Such gifts are in accordance
with the ancient order marking
Imperial marriages.
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
CHICAGO

HOgs-Recefpts. 1000: market, l0c
higher. Top. $40; bulk. 1S.250sSS:
weight. ss.4o@ssS lisSt %s,rb me9 80 u N
91O: light lights. $4,000: packing
sows, $SGsS IS; pigs, $s@S.7s; hold
Cattle-Reeeipts. $500: market steady.
CalVes-ReceiptS, 1,OO0: market steady,
Beef steers-Good and choice $t461S:
common and medium. $10@1G.5O:
yearlings. s1O@16. Butcher cattle
Heifers, Ss@14: cows. $6.5O@115N;
bulls. $S911:s calves, $12SOGle: feeder
steers. SS.50@11 stocker steers $50
1880; stocker cows and heifers. $50
Sheep-Receipts. 20. 900; market CSC
lower Medium and choice lambs, S13
Ola: culIs and commop S10R12;
yearlings $11012; common and choice
ewes. $5@7; feeder lambs $11.60@12.7S
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
Grain Markets
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Jan. II U.N.sD.-Cash
grain close:
wheat-No. / hard, &12O012O%; No.
} hard, $1.19% @1.G0; No. hard. $1.1S.
Corn-No. 3 mixed s3hc: No. 4.
mixed. sec: No. mixed. 1914 9S1hc:
san @s5h No. yellow. S1h @84: No
5 yellow, S0@S11sc; No. yellow. 1871 q
soc; No white. STAG; No. white,
S5c; No white, s2083c: sample grade.
71@77c.
Oats No. 2 white. 46@4skc: No. )
white. 44@45hc: No. white. 44c.
Rye-No. 2. 91kc.
Barley 6O662c
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
NEWCOMB TO SPEAK

j. T. Newcom1, National Util-
ity Association, will lecture on
the regulation of public utilities
at the monthly meeting of the
Washington Society of Engineers
to be held in the auditorium of
the Interior Department WedneS-
day night at 3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
LEAVING FOR HAVANA

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Jan. Is. - Common.
wealthS' Attorney William c.
Cloth and County Clerk william
H. Duncan leave tonight for Ha-
vana, Cuba, where they will be
the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry L. Palmer, formerly Of
Clarendon.
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Jan. lA-Live Stock
Cattle-Market receipts, $50 head: di-
reefs, go head. NO steers were on
sale. Light supply of cows were steady.
Common to medium, $625@S25; low
cutters and cutters. $S.5006 Odd head
common to medium bulls, $709 steady.
Vealers and Calves-Market receIpSa
200 head; directs $3.50 head. Small
supply of Vealers today. Good to
choice. $16.5O@1s,5O: mediums, $l2@
IS; common to medium calves around
81. higher at $3.50 and S11.
HoEs-Market receipts, 20 head: d.
reefs. 2,4GN head. Hogs steady. Small
lot, good TO choice 144-pOund weights,
Sass.
Sheep-Market receipts, so head; a.
reefs, $3.50 head. Small lot of medium
Psnnsxlvania lambs steady at A1A,&@'
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
Frank Hoffman Chosen
President Of Y Club

The Y Mems Club, affiliated
with the Y. M. c. A., has elected
Frank B. Hoffman, local attorney,
president; Fred M. NettIeship, DR..
E, j. Grass and o. T. Smith. vice
presidents, and John H. Rick,
Secretary-treasurer. ..-
The Washington times., 1930-01-18

SIS Zenith Radio t2b). | 81 ~ 5s< N
sex dividend tEx rEhta s Including extras ID, Extra
cent in stock tc Payable in Partly
in stock e) 10 stock 90 Optional in stock or
cash tg) Plus in % per cent
stock (k) Including "a Plus DER cent
stock (nl Plus les share in stock Plus
stock. tql Paid this regular 10 per
cent In stock 90 Payable when per
In stock fu) Plus Eek
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
ALL SALES AND PRICES ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Sales Net
Add 90 High Low Ii:I5 ch'Es
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
SIS Zenith Radio t2b).

l411 1874 Yeow.Trk B. &c.. III l?A l2X+
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
Business Service
BUS TRIPS AND TOURS

TIDEWATER LINES.
Buses leaving W. B, A. Station. 18th
and New York Ave. at :05 a. m. and 4 10
MoRG ANTowN AND COLONIAL BEACH
FERRY KOPEL POINT AND
LEONARDTOwN,
Leaving 05 a. m for Point Lookout daily
For information. call NATIONAL o145.
SPECIAL TRIPS FOR ANY POINT.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
JULIE SE[|GSON
FACES TEST

HAVERFORD, Pa. June 26.
julius Seligson, Lehigh, meets
Ebert Lewis, University of Cali
fornia CLOS Angeles branch), to-
day in what is expected to be the
feature match of the quarter
final round of the intercollegiate
tennis championships. Eddie
Jacobs, Pittsburgh. plays Dolf
MeuhleiSen. California (Berkeley),
and Donald Cram plays Clifford
Robbins, California CLOS Angeles
branch). Clifford Sutter, Tulane,
battles Sherman Lockwood, Ore
gon.
Dave Jones, Columbia, and
Donald Strachan, Princeton, two
eastern aces, were eliminated yes
terday, Jones falling before Cram
and Strachan going down before
the game of Robbins.
Lewis defeated Dennis Mitchell.
Georgetown and Jacobs won from
Ted Burwell, University of South.
Lockwood won over Robert Ryan,
Yale captain, while Meuhleisen
disposed Of Bert Hammel, Swarth-
more.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
Help Wanted
MALE

MEN-TWO,
Must be industrious and neat: age "a
to 40: permanent work. Apply Room Gil.
1919 F st n. W.. S:30 to IL 30
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
SPORTS
EIGHT


At Buffalo-Maxie Rosenbloom,
New York, defeated Jimmy Slat-
terry. Buffalo. for worlds light
heavyweight title, Is rounds.
George Nichols, Buffalo middle
weight, scored technical knock
out over Gene McCue, New York,
three rounds.
At New York-Bruce Flowers,
New Rochelle negro lightweight,
defeated Herman Perlick, Kala-
maZoo, 10 rounds. Ralph Lenny,
Union City, N. j., lightweight, de-
feated Henry Perlick, Kalamazoo,
10 rounds.
At Hagerstown-"Reds" Barry,
Washington, D. c., kayoed K. o.
Mathews, Waynesboro, Pa, in
third round.
At Virginia Beach-K. o. Riley,
Washington, D. c., knocked out
Ralph Wood, of Charlotte, N. c.,
in fourth round.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
.PerLiCh TUiI1s Lose
In Gotham FiqhtS

., NEW YORK, June 26.-The
J, Perlick twins. Herman and
! Henry, Kalamazoo. Mich, looked
more alike than ever today. Both
i carried brightly colored eyes as a
result of bouts at Ebbets Field
last night. And both fighters
lost, Herman succumbing to Bruce
Flowers, New Rochelle negro, and
Henry falling before Ralph Lenny
of Union City, N. j.
; Flowers coasted until the final
round and then unleashed a
furious attack, which bounced
Herman all over the ring.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
Business Opportunities so

LUNCHROOM CHEAP-ReasOn for selling
sickness INQUIRE 800 9th st. n. W
Thoroughly modern nr. 18th & Col. 22
rms. & 4 b.: good invest. as boarding or
room 2 house or as apts.: y rented. S2125O
mo- equity S15.500: big sacrifice for quick
sale: make offer. must have cash. Col O1I2
l1-RM boarding house filled. baths.
gar. good bargain Rox SO Timea-Hera
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
VlRGTNTA BEACH. "a.
Martha WASHINGTON
ToteI and apartments
NE10IIaiQ Be0ChM.

Brick construction. The coolest spot the beach.
Invigorating bree2es from ocean on east and Lake
Holly from west, Bright. airy outside rOoms.
parloE suites and apartments. private baths superior
uisine-sur bathing. riding. fishing. golf tennis,
dancing. Rates on application. Private tennis
court and ehiIdren'a PLAYGROUND
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
WATCH REPAIRING

SO-Any Make Watch Repaired-@O
~$ J. r ADAMS. SO4 r St. N W ~%
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
BUSINESS Gevxoe DIRECTORY

Arranged alphabetically for convenience IN filling
your wants quickly. Phone mail inquiries receive
prompt attention. CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
DAILY.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
NEW WAYERLEY HOTEL

All Outside Rsoms. Private Baths. GSIt PrIVI-
leses. Surf Bathing Delicious SouthsrH Meals
Write Tor Interesting Booklet.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26

There was no excuse, save
nerve strain, for his sloppy Z
at HOyIake's eighth hole.
Here he lay just below the
knOlI.tOp green after two luSty
bangs with the wood, only to
waste five strokes negotiating
the next 40 yards.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
GRACIOUS
AND GAyl
EXPRESSES.
DUCHESSES AND
CABIN CLASS
SHIPS TO EUROPE

nINNER parties -. dances
D...afternoon teas
Friendly deck games...joy
Gus gatherings in great sa.
Ions. How jolly Tor Can
adian Pacific passenger
lists read like q Who's
Who" Of the famoGs, smart
and clever world. The cost
is reasonable. Clever peo.
pie appreciate that!
Luxurious White En-.
press Liners, weekly from
Quebec, down the St.
Lawrence Sea Way 10
Cherbourg, Southampton.
Regal Duchesses and Cabin
Class Ships. from Mon.
treal to Liverpool, Belfast,
Glasgow, Cobb, IIavre,
London, Antwerp, Ham.
burg. Apply local agents OF
@. II. Phelps. Gen. Agt.,
14th st. at New York Av.
Washington, ID. C.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
Hotels and Resorts
EAST GLOUCESTER. MASS.
Hawthorne Inn and Cottages
East Gloucester, Mass.

Known everywhere for it's Hospi.
tality and Food. Rooms single, dou,
BILE, and en- suite. Apartments and
Cottages. Bathing. golf, tennis.
Casino. Ownership management.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
ANIMAL CLIPPING

S1-AUTO LAUNDRY-G1
Washing polishing simonizine Can for
and deliver Banta. Dist 1899 459 N
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-15
ASKOV MAN GETS WRITE.UP

A we'll written illustrated article in
The Farmer and Farm. Stock and
Home of May 10th told how Chris.
Frederiksen, an Askov farmer, had
succeeded through initiative and hard
work since he took up farming here
ten years ago. A long row of stumps
were shown and so was also a big
stone pile with the conqueror in front
of them. The article told how Mr..
Frederiksen started in small way
with meager funds, but how he has
gradually through these ten years,
when there have been many failures
on farms. gotten ahead and now has
a splendid farm of 80 acres with good
buildings, good machinery and a
splendid Guernsey herd. The article.
written by Don Shannon. gives credit
to the man who has won out through
his determination and aggressiveness
regardless of obstacles.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-15

What a difference few years time
will make. Now that Henrik Ship
stead has been United States senator
for six or seven years and has made
great record in behalf of the peO-
pie and is fighting their cause, others
are more than friendly to him. In
his recent radio speech Senator Schall
was very anxious to have the people
line him up with Shipstead as voting
the way he does and no one hears Gov
ernor Christensen talk against the
votes of Shipstead. In fact one of the
country weeklies, the Rock County
Herald. a strong supporter of Chris
tianson for the senate, has sent an
editorial out to other papers in the
state bringing forth how much Chris
tianson and Shipstead voted alike
when both members of the Minnesota
legislature. Shipstead is the leader
all right.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-15
OGEMA

Miss Selma Miller, who taught
school at Grand Meadow, is home now
for a vacation.
The Misses Swans and Benson re-
turned to Hinckley Sunday night, af.
ter spending the weekend at their
homes.
Arthur and Norma Ryan spent the
weekend at their home.
Joe Beaufeaux was assisting T. J
Ryan Friday and Saturday, fixing g
tractor.
Mrs. James Jordan, who has beer
ill, is much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Miller and fam
lily called at the T. ]. Ryan home
Sunday afternoon.
Otto Miller lost horse by sickness:
Friday. He bought a mule of E(
Soens Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jordan were
visiting at Hinckley Sunday.
Frank Sacre and George Brown
from Iowa, were business callers in
Ogema Saturday.
Rupert Garlick of GAINESVILLE, was &
business caller in Ogema Monday.