davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-09-24
st. Paul's Ey. Luth. Church, Bruno.

st. Paul's Ey. Luth. Church, Bruno.
missouri Synod)
Sunday, Sept. 27.-Services in Eng
fish at 1920 a. m, instead of 2:3O in
the afternoon as previously an
nounced. The Rev. j. C. Meyer, of
st. Paul, Director of Missions will
conduct this service in the absence
of the pastor, who will be preaching
along the North Shore of Lake Super
ior.
Sunday school at 1000 o'clock.
E. G. HALLSTEIN, pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-09-24

Il dream of you day and night"
said fellow while calling on girl.
We'll, if you stay much longer I'll be
having nightmare myself" she re-
clock.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-09-24

Il wish to lodge complaint" said
guest at the hotel. But, sir, every
room in the house is full" replied
the clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-09-24

the home of Mrs. Anderson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Brown. They may
spend the winter here.
Franklin Sacre motored to Carp
Monday and returned Wednesday,
bringing his sister, Mrs. w. Anderson
and children with him for visit at
the Sacre home.
Rita Robertson, who attends, school
in Hinckley, spent the weekend at
her home.
Chas. Robertson and daughter, Rita,
called at the C. Neuhring home Sun
day evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-09-24

Save time, effort, and money by
using the American Want Ads.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-09-24
Zion Lutheran Church, Bruno,

Rev. S. T. Palm, Pastor.
Service next Sunday, Sept. p, at 9
p. m. at the Andrew Storebo home.
All are welcome.
Sunday school and confirmation
class after services.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-09-24

"She seemed like a good sensible
girl" remarked one fellow to another
at the dance. yeah, she wouldn't
pay any attention to me, either" the
other replied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26

Chevrolet 1880 coach; extra good
condition; $685..
Chevrolet 1929 coupe; special
price on this one; $235.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26

COLORED-Nice 4-room bungalow, $500
E. Orange rent $40. Nice Groom
Take $500 Prospect st. to Earhardt. Cali
OSCAR LEE. Ri. 7217,
COLORED-1612 Garfield Pl: strictly mod
ern: SIS mo. Oh. 4755
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
Me to Trade for One of the Autos Listed Below
Resolved! Low Auto Prices Have Forced Me
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
II Houses For Sale

HARLAN. 1900 BLOCK-5-rm. mod. house
and gar; 81, $50 cash. Beech Grove 57-J-2.
BARGAIN-Why pay rent? SIG down: SO
mo. 1857 Haugh. rms. furnace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
% Houses For Sale

ROOKWOOD. 3R55-5-rm- strictly modern:
corner lot fun basement: all improve
ments in and paid bargain. JENNINGS
BROS. % S. Illino
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
A Suburban and Farms

wESTBROOK AVE, s4s.
Near $500 West Washington; five rooms.
ton: SIS. SCHMID & SMITH, INC,
REALTORS. Ri. 6367.
5000 W. NATIONAL RD.-ChelSea I'd. and
Savre St: 5 rooms: SIS. Be 1857.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26

DELAWARE. N. 2602-Modern front. home
privileges: garage opt: $3.50. Ha. 1919.
$3.50: private. E. 10th car. Oh. 3232-R
PARK. 729-Large rm modern home
privileges: for 2: home cooking. Ii. 1887
81; 1901 SOUTHEASTERN-M home.
with home privileges. refs. Dr.. $500.
CHILD room. board: mothers cares mod.
SMALL CHILDREN. board, mothers care:
modern home; near school, Oh. 0413-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
5 offices and Desk Space
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

STOREROOM-2l27 n. III. ST.: l9x45. Re
duced $40. Oh. 2229.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
% Furnished Apis. and Houses

AUDUBON. s., 1Os-5 rms. furn.; mod.
except fur: SIS; blk. Of car. bus. II. 5344.
GLADSTONE NJ 32-Furnished mod g.
I'm, double. garage. water pd.: $3.50. 1r.
NEW YORK, 1908 VS. rms. furn. S.
1923 w. NJ York; rms; $3.50; water pd.
739 N. New Jersey; rms. 81. Ri. UPS.
NEW YORK. E.. 7l9-2 and rooms: priv.
bath: linens laundered: 81 and SO. Ri 4168
NORTH-Young couple wishes to share
nicely furnished home to congenlal per-
sons with privileges: garage. Ia. 3765-R.
RANDOLPH. S.. I042-Upper beautiful
rooms. modern heat furnished. DR.. 4746.
TIBBS. N. ll22-Mod. 5-rm. nicely furn.
bungalow; breakfast nook; gar. Be. 3095.
WALNUT. E., 115-3 rms. alcove; private
BATH $3.50. See housekeeper in basement
WALNUT. E. 452-No. 2. attractive ? or 5
rms. furn. complete: steam heat. Ii. 5l44.
Ambassador Apt. Hotel
REASONABLE DAY. WEEK OR MONTH
LY RATES.
Beautiful. modern. complete. furnlSh7q
or unfinished with or without iotel
service: walking distance. $50 N. Penn
svlvanla street or call Ri. 1871.
EMPLOYED lady will share coy home
with girl or couple: gar. II. 1401.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
&c Plumbing and Heating

hath ROOM-Complete SEQ ommoIne 3
heating installed: reasonable Ia 4057
FURNACES cleaned $275 FlueS cleaned.
repaired. quick service. Be. 22ol-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
MERCHANDISE
40 Wanted to Trade

WILL accept diamonds as down n.,-,o,,s
on Whippet coach. 1927 Shelby ST
LOT-Near 57th and keystone, for s1777F-.
in bungalow or suburban. Ia. 4059 -N0''f
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26

"a AutOmotive Services
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26

2022 Upton: new paper. electric lights.
DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL. REALTORS.
MOVING EXPENSES OR MO. FREE
1864 Tallman: 3 rms. cleo, SO.
1857 Haugh: 5 rms. furnace. cleo, S1e.
5231a E. New York: rms. mod; $25.
80 S. La Sale; rms. mod. d. gar;
$40 S. New Jersey: rms, mod. gar.
GAL Union; 7 rms mod. 2 baths: s2s.
LOOK today at 1914 N. Gale rent $40.
Call Ia 4422
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
4-ROOm COttape SO

IUUU NORIH-Beau. Single. bedrmS., IN
Simultaneous liter: hdWd fl: ga Wa 2126
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-26
TAMMANY HALL
RALLIES FORCES
FOR BIG BATTLE

NEW YORK. March 26. UP)-
Tammany Hall, which has con-
trolled the municipal government
of New York City almost continu-
ously since the Revolutionary war,
rallied its we'll organized forces to-
day to combat enemies which once
more threaten its political sway.
The coming legislative investiga-
ton of New York City. ordered yes
terday in the state capital, will sur
pass in its scope any of the numer-
Gus inquiries which have filled the
past of the historic Wigwam, en-
bracing, as 1t does, the power to
delve into every department of the
government-city, county, borough
and judicial
Mayor James j. Walker, target
for the civic and religious leaders
at the head of the anti-Tammany
forces, is starting back from his
vacation at Palm Springs, Cal,
Sunday night to defend his admin
istration.
While waiting for him, Tammany
lawyers have begun the ground
work of their defense. They are
seeking to prevent Samuel Seabury,
probable chief inquisitor for the
legislature, from holding secret pre-
liminary hearings to obtain evi-
dence against suspected judges and
officials, holding that testimony
developed in such hearings, which
might prove advantageous to the
officials, could be disregarded or
suppressed by the Republican-con-
trolled inquiry committee if it so
desired.
Mayor Walker at present is fac
ing separate investigation de-
manded of Governor Roosevelt by
the city affairs committee. Roose-
welt announced that the legislative
inquiry would not interfere with
the formal matter, but when Walk
er has answered the charges against
him--which include negligence and
misfeasance--Roosevelt is expected
to turn the charges over to the leg
jslatiye body.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-26

issue has an article on reasons for
Imperial Valley prosperity. which
tells in detail of the cantaioupe
crop from the time of planting un-
til shipping.
"These are just few of the many
angles from which Imperial Valley
is written up IN the publications of
the west. states Hays. I'VE are
daily getting substantial and help
full publicity through the columns
of the press, owing to the fact that
information about Imperial Valley
is real news, acceptable to all pub
lications, whereas many communi-
ties are spending thousands of
dollars for paid publicity which is
not as constructive as that which
is given El Centre and Imperial
Valley without charge. For this
reason the Ell Centro chamber be-
lieves it well worth while to keep in
touch with the various newspaperJ
and release through them facts
which they are anxious to get and
which result in accurate informa-
tion concerning Imperial Valley fos
the general public and sound re-
turns in residents and investments
to this community"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-26
HOLTVILLE SCHOOL
WILL GIVE PLAY

Juniors of the Holtville Union
High school will present THE I'M
portance of Being Earnest at the
grammar school auditorium on
Friday and Saturday nights of this
week. A different cast will appear
each night.
This sprightly comedy by the in
imitable Oscar Wilde is called a
trivial comedy for serious people
and is guaranteed to call forth two
laughs minute. 1t is the ulti-
mate in cleverness and interests
even the most serious Of specta-
tors.
The play centers about the ef-
forts of two young men to change
their names to Earnest to satisfy
the whims of the girls they love
They christen an old custom with c
new name, "Bunburying All
those not familiar with the rules OF
the game are urged to avail them
selves of the opportunity to learn.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-26
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
PLANNING ANOTHER
DOLLAR DAY SALE

Marking its second venture with
IN a period Of six weeks and indi-
eating not only the success of its
previous experiment but q deter
mination to carry it still further,
the Southern Pacific company to-
day announced plans for a new
and broadened dollar day" sale
for the Easter weekend, according
to 3. l.. Major, local agent. The
sale will take place April 3 and q.
The sale will be based upon the
same low round trip fares which
were noted in the February sale
and will embody new and attract
i've features in its cent-a-mile offer.
Trips begin on Friday and Satur-
day and the return limits on the
tickets will be seven days.
The return limit is midnight on
the following Thursday, allowing
ample time for trips TO virtually
every part Of the railroad system,
from Portland to El Paso and from
San Francisco TO Ogden.
Round trip fares involved are
three -fifths OF the usual one-way
fare. Tickets under the plan will
be good ON all trains, coach or
Pullman.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-26
MUCH PUBLICITY FOR VALLEY
FROM CHAMBER NEWS ARTICLES

News concerning Imperial Valley,
its crops. its activities or its his
tory, is welcomed by every news
paper in the west, according to
Robert Hays, manager of the El
Centre Chamber OF Commerce,
which organization constantly fur
nishes newspapers, magazine and
trade publications with information
concerning El Centro and the val
ley as whole. In one mail the
Ell Centro chamber received from
the press clipping service to which
it subscribes l8 stores, Ia of which
were from California papers, out
side of Imperial county, and two
from papers in the northwest. Two
were from western magazine publi-
cations and all had information
about some phase Of Imperial VAL
leys crops or growth. Several OF
the stories were copies of those or
iginating in the FL Centre cham
ber, which furnishes news of the
city and the valley to 10 newspapers
direct, in addition to the many
newspaper items which are copied
from these original 10.
The variety in the news contain
ed in these clippings is not sur
prising TO local people who under
stand our diversified crops and in
terests in the valley, but outsiders
are amazed at the scope of valley
activities. From a Los Angeles pa
per, Hays states is a clipping on
the early history Of Imperial VAL
ley, touching on the early geology
and describing the ollas which
have been found here in such
abundance. The writer also tells
of the caves, containing relics of
early Indians which have been
found here. Another coast paper
contains an editorial on the white
spot.
From an article in the San Diego
Magazine on Highway 30. Hays
quotes the following: you will
find 100000 or 100000 acres under
irrigation from the Colorado river
compared only to the river Nile in
fertility. Per square mile it pro-
duces more freight than any other
section of the United States" The
California Cultivator, a livestock
and dairy journal, in its March IA
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-26

Oregon has 375 900 beef cattle,
with a tendency toward increase in
numbers,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-26
START ALTERING
BUSINESS BLOCK
ON MAIN STREET

Work of re-modeling the building
at the southwest corner of Fifth
and Main streets began Wednes-
day when crews of men were dele
gated TO the task.
The two story structure will oc-
cupy 100 feet on Main street and
14O feet on Fifth street with five
stores on Main and two on Fifth.
The upper floor will be devoted TO
offices.
Main street space will be occu-
pied by the Valley Drug company
on the corner, the Berger Jewelry
store next, and a shoe store next.
The remaining space probably Will
be devoted to an exclusive ladies
ready-to-wear shop as such nego-
tiations are underway at present.
The drug store and market space
will utilize the building on the
Fifth street side.
Modernistic in design, the struc-
ture will be decorated in white,
silver and black. White stucco will
provide the background. Untarn-
ishable metal and plate glass will
provide an attractive exterior.
M. E. Meyers, the owner of the
building. announced today that he
hoped to have the structure COM
pleted in 90 days.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-26
PANTACES MAY
KNOW HIS FATE
This WEEKEND

SAN FRANCISCO, March g.
W.P)-Alexander Pantages, the mil
lionaire theatre magnate who ap-
pealed for a new trial on his con-
viction of attacking 17-year-old
Eunice Pringle, will know his fate
before the end of the week, Chief
Justice William II. Waste of the
state supreme court has indicated
Due to decide the case by March
81, the court may hand down its
ruling by Saturday, the justice
said.
He described widely circulated re-
ports that Pantages would be grant,
ed new trail as the rankest kind
OF a guess"
mo decision has been formulat-
ed and no intimatnon of the decis-
ion has been given out by any
members of the court" Justice
Waste said. Il do not think it will
be possible to have a decision to-
day"
Pantages was granted new
trial on his appeal to the appellate
court and this ruling was appealed
by District Attorney Buron Fits
of Los Angeles county to the su-
preme court. Pantages was given
a sentence Of from one to SO
years on his conviction and later
released on bail pending the ap-
peal
He claimed the states prosecu-
tion was prejudicial and that Su-
perior Judge Charles F'ricke erred
in refusing to allow defense EVIL
dence as to Miss Pringle'S past.
The supreme court may either
grant the theater man new trial,
upholding the appellate court rul-
ing or decide the trial was fair. In
the latter event Pantages would
have to serve his prison term.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-26
IRISH LOTTERY
TICKETS 60 TO
LUCKY WINNERS

NEW YORK, March &c. U.P)-
Thousands of hopeful lottery play
ers, whose home range from County
Mayo, to Lisbon, Tientsin, Shang-
hal, New York, Alaska and South
Africa rejoiced today over their
good fortune in drawing lucky tic
kets in the Irish hospitals sweep
stakes on the Irish hospitals sweep
stakes on the Grand National
Steeplechase at Liverpool Friday
The lottery, probably the richest
in history, totalled S3,563,979, OF
which S5,743,6 $40 Is to be distributed
to the holders of the lucky tickets.
The remainder goes for expenses
and to the hospitals of the Irish
Free State, the hospitals receiving
25 per cent of the total.
Some 80 or more Americans and
Canadians shared in the lucky
numbers. The holder of the ticket
on the winning horse will receive
$i,723033; the second horse, S86l,-
Sal and the third horse, $574,359.
None of the strongly favored
horses fell to America.
The favorite, Jock Whitneys
Easter hero, was drawn by George
Berkeley 60, master weighman
at the Drwent Colliery in County
Durham. He shares the ticket
with Martin Grieyes, a motor con-
tractor at Whitehead. Berkeley.
who automatically qualified for the
title. OF "luckiest man in the world
took the news calmly.
Sir Lindsay, second choice in the
race, was drawn by Mrs. A. Nor
ris of Talati House. Tientsin, China.
A charwoman, miner and Itali-
an confectioner and an unemployed
riveter were among others who
drew horses.
Gregalach. More Kenn, Mt. Etna
and Slash, all long shots, were
drawn in the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-26
INDIAN TROOPS
DEFEAT REBELS

RANGOON. Burma. March &c.
U.P)-The Punjab regiment and the
Magayi forest reserve force clashed
with rebel forces in the Tharra-
waddy district TODAY. Twenty-Five
rebels were killed and many
wounded.
The dead included two high chief
tains. The fighting was q renewal
of the outbreak in the district sew
eral months ago, when rebel
army was scattered after severe
fighting in the jungles.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-26
81 BODIES RECOVERED

BELLAIRE, Ohio. (U.P) - John
Skunk, OF Bellaire, has the record
of having recovered the bodies of
81 persons who were drowned in
this vicinity. Skunk said he got
thrill" out of searching beneath
the water for bodies of drowned
persons.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-26

subject was Knowing God" He
stressed the fact that we we're Gre
ated with spiritual senses through
which God could reveal Himself to
us until we are "God-conscious."
Tonight his theme will De Three
fold Deliverance. in which he will
deal with the deliverance from sin.
Everybody is welcome to attend these
services.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-26
Revival Service
Well Attended

Rev. j. B. Mcbride, conducting a
revival campaign at the Church Of
the Nazarene, preached to an in
creased audience last night. His
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-26
OREGON TAKES UP LIBEL

SALEM, Ore. (UP)-Radio broad
casting in Oregon has been made
subject to the same libel laws that
now govern newspapers and other
publications.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-26

Farmers in q dry farming section
of Morrow County. Oregon, are try
ing flax and Jerusalem artichokes
to replace wheat. the flax grown
for seed and the artichokes for
stock feed.
Evening star., 1931-06-22
QUITS BED TO END
TIE FOR VETERANS
Sick Comrade Casts Vote to
Elect C. B. Jennings
Commander.

The closing session Of the annual en-
campment of the District Department
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars was
deadlocked In the selection of depart
ment commander Saturday night, when
Preston Hale, clad in pajanes, was
borne from q sick bed on the arms of
his comrades of Columbia Post to the
auditorium of Wilson Normal School to
break tie vote that had survived four
ballots.
Vote Decides Race.
Today Charles B. Jennings Is depart
ment commander of the organization by
virtue of Hale's single vote, which gave
him total of 60 to defeat the SO of his
opponent, Oscar w. Hollingsworth.
Before Hale's arrival at the conven-
ton headquarters, an overcoat draped
over his pajamas, members of the de-
partment had passed through a period
of parliamentary debate and political
haranguing that set the session down
as probably the most spirited in the
memory of the delegates. Four ballots
had resulted in 68-68 tie each time.
Other Officers Named.
Besides Mr.. Jennings, other officers
elected were H. c. Davis, senior vice
commander; Nathan Golden, junior
vice commander; Nathan S. Gluck,
judge advocate general; DR.. D. S.
Knowlton, department surgeon. and v.
o. Anderson, department chaplain.
Evening star., 1931-06-22
FEDERAL VICTORY
ON CAPONE PRAISED
Local and State Govern
ments Suffer by Comparison
With Work Done.
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

Capone on June 80 will be sentenced
by Judge Wilkerson of the Federal
Court in Chicago for the crimes to
which he was forced to plead guilty by
the strength OF the Federal Govern
ment'S case against him. In the out
pouring of newspaper congratulation to
the Government runs an assumption
that Capone'S sentence will be Of a
length proportionate to a sentence fer
murder. This assumption mistakes
some Of the facts, and fails to grasp
the whole of the spirit in which the
Governments prosecution Of Carone
was inspired.
About the SternneSS of the Govern
ment'S determination more than year
ago to end Capones Haunting challenge
to law and break up his gang, hardly
any description could exaggerate. The
v.gor and resourcefulnesS with which
the Government conducted the long
attack, were greater than even the high
pitched compliments that are being be-
slowed. The facts are really mere dra-
matte than the current accounts Of
them. ... ....
Capone was never able to the last
moment to realize that his local politi-
cal power and money could fail some-
how to save him frcm the Federal Gov
ernment as apparently 1t long saved
him from local or State governments
He or members OF his gang employed
or attempted to employ an incredible
number Of lawyers supposed to have po-
htical 1nhuence. Capone was dazed to
realize at the last moment that the
Government would not even accept the
enormous sums rendered by his lawyers
which the Government could legiti-
mately, as matter of course, accept as
fines for the settlement Of income tax
cases.
The patience. doggedness and thor
oughnesS Of the Governments action is
characteristic quality Of the Depart
Evening star., 1931-06-22
VETERANS CONDUCT
MEMORIAL RITES
Dead of All Wars Honored
at Virginia Reunion
In Winchester.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, June 22.-Vir-
ginia veterans of every war and ex-
peditionary campaign since the conflict
with Spain were numbered among a
large audience attending services last
night in memory of the States war
dead in Christ Episcopal Church, held
in connection with the ninth annual
encampment of the Virginia depart
ican flags decorated the sanctuary.
The annual memorial service of the
veterans was preceded by similar exer-
cises at a local hotel by the women's
auxiliary. The full ritualistic ceremony
of that branch was conducted by off,
GERS and members of Rion-Bowman
Auxiliary. No. 632. Harrisonburg.
Motor buSSeS and private automobiles
brought large delegations of veterans
from Southeast Virginia during the
early afternoon, and scores of others
arrived last night. The attendance is ex-
pected to be increased to more than
500 by noon today. Sightseeing
trips and visits to points of historical
interest in and near the second Oldest
city of Virginia were provided during
the afternoon by the newly organized
Winchester post, George H. Grimm,
commander
Evening star., 1931-06-22
WOODWARD &LOTHROP
Down STAIRS STORE
With Deep Hen1s-to Wear )
With Sheer Cotton Frocks

The kind of practical Summer wash slips of which needs
many. Of crepe cotton) and fine muslin
cool and easily laundeed Regular sizes
crepe rayonand-coon) with strap shoulders both
lar and Sizes muslin with strap and but-up shoulders
TBED Dow ARss