davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-09

Now that Bat is just another
good featherweight gone to waste,
he may set out on the trail OF
Tony Canzoneri, the lightweight
champion. I hope Bat overtakes
Tony, for if these two stout
fisted, Stouter-hearted babies get
together. therell be a fight that'll
be a fight.
Battalinos decision to let the
title go probably was good break
for the Garden. Jimmy Johnston
now can get ready to hold one OF
those things that go under the
title of a tournament. AS a mat
ter of fact, Johnson already has
outlined such a tournament with
Kid Chocolate. F'idel Ia Barba, Earl
Mastro, Freddie Miller, Johnny
Pena and Lew Feldman as the
players.
Johnston terms these six the
leading featherweights. Two weeks
ago Jimmy rated the 10 leading
featherweights for New York
paper and Feldmans name was
not included. You figure 1t out,
mister.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-09

stampInl clied Icttcr WINCH
had been sent - every branch
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-09

The new chromium.platcl ell.p;ical radi-
ator. built-in radiator grille. double tie
bar, trumpet.type horn, and builet.type
headlamps form a front.cnd ensemble
of arrcsting beauty. enhanced by new
rectangular, adjustable hood-ports.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
TREASURY OFFERS
HUGE new ISSUES
81, $50, ,000, 900 in Certificates and
Notes Placed ON Market
by q. s. Today.

The Treasury today placed on the
market two new security issues totaling
s1.150, 100000, the largest financing
operation OF the year.
A five-year note issue for $750,000, 900.
dated September Is and paying 3H
per cent interest, comprises the chief
portion of the new securities. The re-
manning $40O, 900 900 Is in l "a per cent
certificates of Indebtedness, also dated
September Is, and maturing in one
year.
The money is needed to retire STA
5O4, 500 of Treasury certificates matur-
ing September IS, and to meet $50,-
000, 900 in interest payments on the
public debt falling due the same date.
What is left will 60 for current operat-
ing expenses, including the Recon-
struction Corporations cash require
ments.
The Treasury now faces q deficit Of
$400, 900, 900, but material reduction
in this figure is expected upon receipt
OF the third quarters income tax pay
ments September Is.
The five-year note issue bears the
longest maturity Of any Federal Gov
ernment security offered since the bond
issue in September. 1891, and brings
the gross public debt, to 0,504, ,70o, ,00O
The first major financial operation
this fiscal year was on August l, when
q $685., ,000, 900 issue Of four-year notes
was oversubscribed more than 10 times
in one day. No difnculty Is expected
in disposing Of the new issues, which
can be reduced to liquidity under the
recently enacted Glass-Steagall act
permitting the Federal Reserve Banks
to rediscount Government securities.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
RED CROSS NEEDS
SEWING MACHINES
Chapter Asks Additional Equip
ment to Make Clothing for
D. c. Need.

A, call for more sewing machines
with which to make clothing for women
and children was issued today by the
District Chapter, American Red Cross,
as Is women and garment cutter pre-
pared to begin work tomorrow in the
chapter house, Seventeenth and =
streets.
Already 5000 yards of prints and
IS machines are on hand, but officials
Of the District Chapter are anxious to
obtain as many more sewing machines
as possible and therefore have requested
housewives to lend or give their ma
chimes so that clothing can be made
for Washington's needy before the Win
ter sets In.
simultaneously with the beginning
of work here tomorrow, volunteers +
900 other communities win start cutt.S
and sewing garments for the needy and
unemployed in their cities. James La
Fieser, vice chairman Of the national
organization, reported volunteers still
are being enlisted In the drive to clothe
every unemployed person before cold
weather.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
COMMITTEES NAMED
FOR LODGE CONVENTION
Order Of Shepherds Of Bethlehem
to Meet Here for Three Days,
Beginning September 26.

Plans for the thirty-seventh annual
convention of the Supreme Lodge, Or
der Of Shepherds Of Bethlehem. were
announced here today by Mrs. Joseph-
Inc Hudson, supreme commander.
through Mrs. M. E. Baker, chairman of
the Publicity Committee Of the local
chapter.
The session will convene at o am,
September 26, and will continue for
three days, with Mrs. Hudson presiding
1t Is expected that nearly 1000 dele
gates will attend the conference, to be
held In the Washington Hotel.
The local Committee on Arrange
ments for the convention is headed by
C. Thomas Smith of National Lodge,
No. 2, with T. A. Green as vice chair
man, and Mrs. Eva r. Green as treas
urer. Other committee chairmen are
Mrs. Ida Stanley, Finance Committee;
Mrs. Lulu Bowles. Reception Commit
tee; William j. Nally, Entertainment
Committee, and T. Don Moreco, Ban
quot and Dance Committee.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
HURRICANE VEERS,
FLORIDA ESCAPES
Tropical Storm Recurves to
Sea After Lashing
Bahamas.
By the Associated Press.

MIAMI, Fla, September 6.-The
Miami Weather Bureau announced to-
day that the tropical storm east Of the
American mainland has recurved out to
sea and Florida is no longer in danger.
At 8 am. the disturbance was some
where east Of Titusville, Fla. and was
far enough out In the ocean to miss the
Florida coast even If it should curve
back westward, said Richard w. Gray,
Government mete eorologist.
He said he has not succeeded in
locating the center Of the storm, but he
was convinced it would pass east of
Jacksonville.
Gray advised residents of the Lake
Okeechobee area in the Everglades that
danger is past and there is no need for
them to evacuate the district.
Northeast storm warnings were dis
played along the seaboard between Day.
tona Beach. Fla, and Wilmington,
N. c., as a precaution against the dis
turbance which yesterday lashed Great
Adaco Island in the Bahamas with hur-
ricane force.
At the National Observatory, Havana,
DR.. Carlos Millas last night said the
storm travelled about so miles yesterday
and was then north of Great Bahama
Island. The intensity was lessened, he
said.
Evening star., 1932-09-06

mer Governor Of New York that here
Is his chance to do for Roosevelt what
Mr.. Coolidge was ready and willing to
do for Hoover; that Democrats ought
to stand together just as Republic
ans do.
Certainly these two magazine arti-
cles may influence millions of votes
especially If the national headquarters
Of the two parties distribute them as
texts for their speakers as well as their
precinct workers. The Coolidge arti-
Gle was certainly comprehensive in its
every issue In it. Al Smith win have
no difficulty In answering from the
Democratic standpoint, especially In his
attack on the Hoover administration,
but 1t remains to be seen how far he
wiz 60 afirnaatively IN asking Mr..
Roosevelt's election.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
BROTHER FLYING WEST.
Henry Bern Unable to Explain Movie
Executives Suicide.

NEW YORK, September 6 R-
Henry Bern, brother of Paul Bern,
made plans to leave for Los Angeles
by airplane today when he learned of
the film executives death last night.
Bern said his brother seemed hap
PLY married to Jean Harlow and he
never had been morose in the least"
He said he knew Of no reason for the
shooting.
Paul Bern was born in Wandsbeck,
Germany, but came to this country as
a boy Of and attended public schools
here. He served his apprenticeship as
an actor with several small stock COM
panies and was stage manager of stock
companies at Glens Falls, N. Y; Woon-
socket, R. l.; Denver, Colo, and Will
mington, Del.
He entered the motion picture field
in 1914 with Canadian company and
from 1918 to 1928 was associated with
the Goldwyn Co. in nearly every phase
Of picture production.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
Heat Victims
Numerous Spectators of Fire.
mems Parade Are Treated
at Hospitals of City.

The following persons were treated
for heat prostration yesterday during
the firemen's parade:
At Casualty Hospital
Lille May Browne. 8. colored, 1900
block Of Fourth strete.
Marie Brown, Is. l7oo block OF Il
street.
EVA Burley, 10, 1900 beck Of Sixth
Annie A. CARL, 90, 400 block Of Tenth
street.
jamie Clark, Is, 600 M street.
Isabel Dean, 20, Alexandria, Va.
John Dimes. So. 1900 block OF Eight
eenth street.
Elloise Haley. IA, first block Of ! street.
Viola Heinbach. 10, Rosedale, Md.
Hildred Hellman, IA, colored, 1900
block of Kramer street.
Margaret Henery. Is, Alexandria, Va.
Lucille Humes, IS, colored, TOO block
of Fifth street southeast.
MARY Kennedy, Is, 1900 block OF
Nicholg avenue southeast.
Marie Lorenz. 2s, colored, 500 block
Of New Jersey avenue.
Evening star., 1932-09-06

Margaret Jones.
Mary Jones, %, 800 block Of Four
and-a-haf street.
Raymond G. Kirchner, residing on
N street.
K. Krebs. %.
Dolores Lauckton, Is, 100 block OF
Forest street.
Esther Leroy, 900 block Of Shepherd
street
Mary Lewis, Z.
Catherine Lyre.
M. Macdonald Of Seventeenth and
H streets.
Maitland Macdonald, 13, Of the 400
block of Fessenden street.
Mrs G. Mcdonald, "a, 3400 block Of
Reservoir road.
Augustine Madison, 10, Of the $500
block Of Seventeenth street.
Dorothy Mangum, 10, Of the TOO
block of Tenth street southeast.
Hilda Mathews, 16, Of Clarendon, Va.
Serge Mesko, policeman.
Nellie Metzell.
Eva Miles, colored, 1900 block Of First
| street.
Catherine Miller. IS. Of TOO block Of
| Third street.
ED. Monease. 700 block Upton street.
jeanette Morgan.
Mary Mulove. %.
Jack Murphy.
Theodore P. Murphy, %.
E. Newton, rs.
Jack Norton, %, Of the 5000 block
| OF Connecticut avenue.
Mary O'Brien, 8.
Mable Perry, 10, OF the HOO block Of
| Second street southeast.
Mrs. D. s. Peterson, 2s, TOO block Of
Emerson street.
A, L. Phillips, 81, 900 block Of B
street northeast.
M. Philpott, IS, Harrisonbur, Va.
Susie Rice, II.
Tom Rinewalt. 10. s4oo block Of
Fourth street.
Ann Roberts, 10, Cameron Farm, Va.
Mary Roberts, IA, 1900 block Of Wis
consin avenue.
Mary v. Roberts, 1s, of White Plains,
Md
Barbara Rogers, 3.
Mrs. Nora Russell, 80, Of the 1900
block of Vernon street.
| William r. Schuchordorf, 28, Naval
Hospital
Elizabeth Scott, 1900 block Of ver-
mont avenue.
Belle ~septain, 10, 300 block Of L street
| northeast.
/ Eula Mae Shiels. 9, 800 block Of
Tenth street northeast.
M. simms, colored, $500 block Of vir-
ginia avenue.
Beulah Smith of Upshur street.
| Carrie Smith. Henry Smith.
Jean Clair Smith, 6, Hyattsville, Md.
Mary Smith, colored, 400 block Of
Fourth street
Elsie stanforth, 81, Mount Rainier,
Md.
Stanley Stephenson, Z, Of the $500
block of Third street.
M Stewart, 2700 block Of Connecticut
avenue.
Hilda Stone, Is, Frederick, Md.
E. Switzel Hagerstown, Md.
Mamie Taylor. IA, 1900 block Of Sec
ond street.
Mary Taylor, 81.
Elizabeth Teasley, rs, of Takoma
Park, Md.
Ruth Thomas, 18.
Mildred Thompson, rs, 5000 block of
Chesapeake street.
Emily Turner, Alexandria, Va.
| Mary Travillian, 6, 5000 block Of
Tenth street northeast.
| Virginia Underwood, 9, 1400 block OF
Harvard street.
John walker, 50, South Richmond,
Virginia.
Mary Watson, 81, 900 block of o
street.
Joseph Weaver, 4s, fireman of No.
Engine Company.
! Jane Wheeler, colored.
Maggie Wheeler. 81, 400 block OF
George winfield. II. 2soo block Of On
tario road.
Doris Wright, IL.
J. Young. IL. Of the 1000 block Of x
street.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
: ORTIZ RUBIO IN TEXAS.
Former Mexican President to Go to
San Diego; Praises His Successor.

Ell PASO, Tex, September 6 Up.-
Pascual Ortiz Rubio, until last week the
President Of Mexico, emphatically denied
on his arrival here today that he re-
signed because of differences with Gen.
Plutarco Elias Gales, strong man" Of
Mexico.
IT resigned solely because of a long
standing illness, which dates back to
my military campaigns. and because Of
the absolute necessity for long rest"
he said. =
The 56-year-old engineer, rsncher
and former chief executive smiled hap
PLY as he crossed the Rio Grande from
Juarez to Ell Pase. ,
He arranged to leave FL Paso at 1880
pm. today over the Southern Pacific
Railway for San Diego, Calf, where he
will make his home with his family.
II wanted to 60 to Hot Springs, Ark,
because had been there before" Ortiz
Rubio explained, "but because of the
bridge washout at Laredo I was forced
to come through Juarez and Ell Paso,
and decided San Diego would save a
longer trip"
Three thousand persons greeted him
at the Juarez Railway Station with cries
Of "Viva."
Evening star., 1932-09-06
5000 REGAIN JOBS

TOLEDO, Ohio, September DR.
About 5000 workers returned to work
this morning in plants here which
have been virtually closed for the last
two or three weeks.
A force Of 1900 workers resumed their
tasks in the WHY'S Overland plant and
additional hundreds returned to the
Electric Auto-Lite Co. and to other
smaller plants.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
DIES AFTER RESCUE
Priest Is Brought Ashore After
Falling Into River From Boat.

PITTSBURGH, September 8 R.-
Rev. John J. Joyce, assistant pastor OF
st. John the Baptist Catholic Church,
died yesterday short time after ht
was rescued from the Allegheny River
With a number Of children visiting
river camp, the priest went for
boat ride. He toppled from the small
craft and disappeared. The children
called for help and Father Joyce was
carried from the water.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
so-MILE WIND REPORTED.
West End Port, Grand Bahama Island,
Swept.

PALM BEACH, September 8 P).-
Reports received by the Radio Marine
Corporations wireless station here said
the port of West End on Grand Bahama
Island had experienced 50-mile wind
from the west at o'clock this morning.
West End is about so miles east of
here. This and other reports reaching
the Radio Marine station indicated the
storm was due north of West End this
morning, radio men at the station said.
The station had received no distress
messages from ships or land stations.
nor had 1t heard from Adaco Island,
which was reported swept by an 30
mile wind yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
England Is Sinking
Down to Sea Level;
Cathedral Tilting
Ordnance Survey Expert
Reports Changes From
Effects of Subsidence.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
YORK, England, September eng
land is sinking gradually to sea level
at the rate of inches every 100 years,
Capt. T. E. Longf1eld, ordnance survey
expert, told the British Association of
Scientists today.
"The evidence seems conclusive" he
said, that the level Of high tide 1000
years ago must have been al least is
feet lower than at present"
The Bank of England in London has
sunk more than inches since 1858,
and st. Pauls Cathedral Is gradually
fitting over from the effects of the
subsidence, he said.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
Indian War Veterans Elect.

LOS ANGELES, September R.-
Dennis F. Taylor of Los Angeles was
elected national commander of the
United Indian War Veterans at the
closing session Of their convention
yesterday and w. e. Harden of Chi
cago was named senior vice COM
mandef.
Evening star., 1932-09-06

on Mr.. Hoover, the former President
says 1t Is as unthinkable as to blame
woodrow Wilson for the closing of the
stock exchange and the panic of 1914,
which attended the outbreak of the
European War. .
Perhaps in the treatment of the pro-
hibition question, Mr.. Coolidge's ap-
proach Is even more practiced than on
any other problem. He refuses to get
excited over phrases or details and says
it all boils down to the necessity of
retaining such benefits that have ac-
crued and getting rid of the abuses, and
that this the Republican platform sets
out to do and Congress can be depended
on TO work out the details. .
Sees Virtue In Tariff.
He sees virtue in the Hawley-S -Smoot
tariff, thinks it fortunate that America
had such tariff when the other coun-
tries were getting ready to pay us In
paper and sees merit in what
the Farm Board has done, especially in
saving banks in the Middle West and
price above world levels.
Mr.. Coolidge follows the simple rule
OF admitting nothing as weakness and
instead building up every weak spot IN
the armour as a point Of strength. He
thinks the farmer has been immensely
benefited. AS for Mr.. Hoover person.
ally, the former President speaks Of the
fine service rendered by the President
as Secretary Of Commerce and adds
that he Is the best posted man in Amer
lea on economic conditions. II 1t be
thought that Mr.. Hoover was inexperi-
enced in handling legislative matters,
Mr.. Coolidge says the President has
been patient and has learned how to
deal with Congress.
AL I'M all Mr.. Coolidge thinks the
Republican party great institution
and Mr.. Hoover q good man to lead It
again. George Horace Lorimer, the
editor Of the Saturday Evening Post,
announces that In o few weeks Alfred
e. Smith will write about the Demo-
cratic case. Some Of the Roosevelt
men will now be able to say to the for
Evening star., 1932-09-06
NAMES
MEXICAN CABINET
Seven of Ten Members Are
HoIdovers From Regime
of Ortiz Rubio.
BY the Associated Press.

MEXICO CITY, September 6.-Hun-
dreds Of kilograms Of congratulation
from the United States, including mes
sages from President Hoover and Jack
Dempsey, welcomed the new Mexican
cabinet under President Abelardo Rod
riguez into ofice today.
The personnel was announced yes
terday. Seven Of the members are
holdovers from the cabinet Of Pascual
Ortiz Rubio, who resigned to seek re-
newed health in the United States.
Cabinet Personnel.
Former President Emilio Portes Gil
was named attorney general. The
members Of the new ministry are:
Foreign affairs, Manuel Teller.
Treasury, Alberto J. Pani.
Agriculture, Francisco Elias.
War Gas subsecretary), Gen. Pablo
Quiroga.
Industry-Primo Villa Michel.
Interior Gas subsecretary), Eduardo
Vasconcelos.
Communications, Gen. Miguel M.
Acosta.
Education, Narciso Bassols.
Attorney general, Emilio Portes Gil.
Public health, CASTOR Melo.
The holdovers are Seniors Teller,
Pani, Elias, Acosta, Villa Michel, Bas-
soils and Gen. Quiroga. Senor Vas
concelos also was q member Of the
Ortiz Rubio cabinet, but becomes head
Of his department in the change.
Senor Melo, now chief Of the Public
Health Department, was one of those
who resigned during the recent dispute
about the administration of the Cen
eral Hcspital-a dispute that contrib
uted to the resignation Of President
Ortiz Rubio.
All But Three LawyerA
Gen. Quiroga was acting secretary
Of war when Gen. Plutarco Elias Gales
was in Boston in June, when an op-
Grafton was performed on Sonora Gales.
With the exception Of the two mill
tary men and Senior Pani, an en-
gineer. all the ministers are lawyers.
United States Ambassador j. Reuben
Clark was received briefly by the Presi-
dent yesterday. Today the entire dip
lomatic corps will call upon the new
executive.
The President named Gen. Guillermo
B. Palma to serve as chief Of police
in place OF Manuel Oyeido Rubio,
cousin Of former President Ortiz Rubio.
President Rodriguez announced the
appointment Of Gen. Juan Dominguez
Gotta as governor of the Southern dis
trict of Lower California, and Gen.
Fiiberto c. Villarreal as director of
Chapultepec Park in which the presi-
Dental castle Is situated.
Evening star., 1932-09-06

Agitation In New Zealand may result
in the opening Of the trout fishing sea-
son on November instead Of October
so rs to give fish chance to develop
greater size.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
CO0LIDGE'S SUPPORT
OF HOOVER Is RATED
BIG ELECTION FACTOR

Continued From First Page.)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-01-21
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO BANKERS

Notice is hereby given that proposals
for the deposits of funds of Pine Coun-
ty, Minnesota, for two years will be
received by the under assigned Board of
Audit at the office of the Clerk of
Court in Pine County. Minnesota. until
o'clock a. m. when said proposals will
be opened.
Said proposals shall state what in
tereSt shall be paid on monthly bal
ances of the amount deposited. condi.
toned that the said funds with accrued
interest shall be held subject to draft
and payments at all times on demand.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by the bond of some surety company
authorized to do business in the State
$4,000. or in lieu Of such surety bond
deposited with the county treasurer.
such bond or securities are author
lied under Chapter 173. Laws of Min
nesota. 1925. and Acts amendatory
thereof. in a like amount. In addition
curitieS in the sum of ten thousand dol
lars. each bank making a proposal.
shall also furnish other bonds. either
personal or surety. or other securities
which will make the total of all bonds
or sureties or all bonds and securities
furnished equal in amount to the capt.
tai stock and surplus of such bank.
Also a printed statement of the con-
dition of each bank at the close of
business December 81. 1881. is required.
F. w. STEFAN.
Chairman of County Board.
Portia H. GUM.
Clerk Of District Court.
ANDREW p. EDIN.
County Auditor.
Board of Audit. Pine County. Mimi.
Dated this 18th day Of January. 1892.
(Jan. 14-2D
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-01-21
ORDER LIMITING TINE TO FILE
CLAIMS. AND FOR HEARING
THEREON

State of Minnesota. County of Pine. SIS.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of Will
liam Hall. Also Known as William Holl.
Decedent.
Letters testamentary this day having
been granted to Mary Hall
1T Is ORDERED. That the time with
in which all creditors of the above
named decedent may present claims
against his estate in this Court. be, and
the same hereby is. limited to six
months from and after the date hereof:
and that July 9Th. 1882. at one o'clock
D. M. in the Probate Court Room at the
Court House at Pine City in said Coun-
ty. be. and the same hereby is, fixed and
appointed as the time and place for
hearing upon and the examination, ad
justment and allowance of such claims
as shall be presented within the time
aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in the Askov
American provided by law and by
mailed notice as provided by the rules
of this Court.
Dated January 5th, 1892.
Court Sea) ROBERT WILCOX.
Judge of Probate
MICHAEL B. HURLEY.
Attorney for Representative.
Dan. 7-2D
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-01-21
(TOO Late for Last Week.

Mrs. Leslie Johnson and son. Dickey,
visited with Mrs. Harry Gustafson
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sjodahl and fam
lily spent Sunday afternoon at the Joe
Johnson home.
Mrs. Ole Anderson and daughters,
Francis and Ruby, and Andy Ander-
son called at the Victor Carlson home
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. A. ]. Gustafson is staying at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chris
Sawatzky, who is i'll.
The Dell Grove church held its an
nual meeting at the church Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Dancer of Pine
Lake, Mr.. and Mrs. John Narcotic and
sons, Mrs. Emma Peterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Peterson and family helped
Algott Erickson celebrate his birthday
last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-01-21
SCHOOL NOTES DISTRICT NO. Sc
Cherry Grove School.

The sixth grade geography class,
made maps of the United States last
week. We will send the best to the
county fair.
Ask the fifth graders how to write
Roman numerals.
The seventh and eighth graders are
learning the poem, 1.-THE Psalm of
Life" by Longfellow.
Do you want to see how Rome
looked in 243 B. C.? Come and see
our sandtable
The girls painted vases in the in
dustrial arts class Friday.
The fourth grade language class
studied the poem, Lady Moon" last
week
We received some very interesting
booklets about apples from the SkOo-
KUN Apple Co.
The seventh and eighth graders are
making a hall of fame" in history
class.
Please come and visit our school:
visitors are always welcome.