davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-05-25

Milwaukee, Wis, Mayo 25.-
La gaceta., 1932-05-25

APROBO UNA ~PLATAFOR-
MA HUMEDA Ell PARTI-
Do SOCIALISM,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-04-07
MANY INTERESTED
IN POULTRY, SPUDS

Recently there has been consider
able inquiring at the county agents
office for information concerning the
outlook on potatoes and poultry. The
following is a report as taken from
a University Farm bulletin recently
released.
1.-The outlook is for smaller prOduc-
ton of eggs in 1882. The number of
hens and pullets in farm flocks on
January /, 1892, was reported as about
per cent less than of the same date
in 1881. Market supplies of poultry
during the first half of 1892 will prob
ably be smaller than the first half of
1881. Total receipts for the year will
be influenced by the extent to which
old hens will be sold and by the num-
Der of chickens raised and the age
at which the young stock is marketed
Poultry feed supplies are large
and poultry feed prices have been low
in relation to egg and poultry prices
during most of 1881. The feed price
situation was favorable in both pOul-
try and egg production and resulted
in the winter break in egg prices
Prices of poultry and poultry products
have remained in a surprisingly good
position until recently, and the stOr-
age stocks are below the five-year
average. 1t would seem, therefore,
that the returns from the poultry en-
terprise next year will probably COM
pare favOrably with the returns for
the last year, and flocks may we'll be
maintained on those farms where they
can be made to round out the pro-
posed production program without ma
terially increasing the expense. Here
again prices will depend upon indus
trial conditions that affect the pur-
chasing ability of urban consumers.
with intentions to make only a
slight decrease in acreage in 1882,
and with possibilities of a better
growing season than those of the last
three years, potato growers in the
late producing states face another sea-
son of increased supplies with no COM
pensating improvement in the demand
condition. The total production in
1881 amounted to 376 millions, com
pared with 1873 millions in 1880, and
329 millions in 1929. Prices received
by producers of late crop potatoes
during the fall months of 1881
amounted to about half of those re-
ceived year earlier. On December
Is the average United States farm
price was only AZ cents bushel COM
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-04-07

Der of the Methodist church and was
planning to join the State Lutheran
church of Denmark.
Improbable Publicity.
Red (Henry) Johnson, a friend
of the nursemaid in Col C. A. Lind
bergh's home, was arrested a few days
after the kidnapping of the Lindbergh
baby, and although no direct suspicion
now is maintained against him, he is
still held in police custody. AS a re-
suit of the publicity Overwhelming
him, the federal immigration author
tiles have discovered that he entered
this country Illegally, and although
the rule is to demand $1,000 bail for
release in deportation cases, the au-
thOrities are insisting on $4,000 in
his case. He is a native and citizen
of Norway, and his real name is Finn
Henrik JOhannsen. 1t is thought that
he will be deported as soon as the
agencies investigating the Lindbergh
mystery, are through with him.
Americans In Sweden.
At the Grand Hotel, Stockholm, a
large number of Americans, includ-
ing a number of brokers with whom
the late Ivar Kreuger had accounts,
are holding conferences. 1t is now
known that Kreuger traded on six
principal stock exchanges of the
world, working through brokers who
bought or sold gigantic blocks of
stock for his account without mon
ton of his name. He suffered ire
mendous losses in these operations,
and American brokers have now fore
gathered in the Swedish capital in an
effort to collect what is due their
firms.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-04-07
ROCK CREEK

John Erickson and Marion and
Tommy Johnson, Mrs. Alfred Erick-
son and Emil Lindstrom visited in the
cities Sunday, returning home Sunday
night. Mrs. Alfred Erickson will re-
main until Tuesday.
Ansel Gladder took Mrs. Frees to
the st. Mary's Hospital in Duluth
Sunday and came back the same
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Herman and
sons of Braham, visited at the Gust
Erickson home Sunday.
Donald and Virgil Peterson left for
Grand Rapids, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Peterson and
Mrs Aker and LimOn Peterson, all
of st. Paul, visited at the Frank Pc
terson home Sunday.
o. A. Hartz went to New Richmond
Friday, and came back Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baringer and family
visited at Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Vandyke's
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lindgren and
family visited relatives in Mora Sun
day.
Mrs. Alex Thieman, Erwin Nelson,
Chas. Beckman and John Robinson
of Rush City, returned from the Farm
er-Labor convention last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ChaS. Beckman and
family visited relatives in Rush City
Sunday night.
Miss Minnie Anderson and her
brother, Edwin, left for the cities Sat-
urday afternoon and returned home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel Gladder and
family were guests of the Oscar Pc
tersen family Saturday night.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-04-07
FRIESLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Carlson and
family of St. Paul, visited at the
Melvin Carlson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McDermit WISH
ted at the Carl Seabloom home Sum
day.
Mrs. Claus Oily of Minneapolis, is
visiting friends in this community.
Mrs. L. Bergman and son, Eugene,
visited friends and relatives in this
community last week.
Henry Brant of Spirit Lake, Iowa,
is visiting at the H. Steward home.
A large crowd attended the farewell
party given for Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Maygren Saturday night.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-04-07
GRINDSTONE LAKE

Anton Olson returned home Tues
day of last week to visit a week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson
A party was given at the pavilion
last week on Wednesday evening and
everybody had a good time. Music
was furnished by the Guntown Racka-
teers.
Miss Margaret Anderson returned
home Saturday from Mora, where she
has been working.
A large number from Grindstone
Lake attended the farewell party
given on Mr.. and Mrs. Peter May
gren Saturday night at the Friesland
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hanson and
daughter, Marie, Mrs. Huss, and
Frank O'Herrin from Minneapolis,
were Sunday dinner guests at the Roy
Lawson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed DePover called at
the Lawson home Sunday afternoon.
John Olson and Mr.. and Mrs. An
ton Fruseen came from Mora Sunday
to visit the Joe Johnson family.
Art Wolfe, Donald Adair, and Mr..
and Mrs. Gunard Erickson and daugh-
ter arrived here Saturday evening
from Duluth, to spend the weekend
at the Tucker home. Mrs. Erickson
and the baby are remaining here for
a visit.
Roy Lawson and Steve Holmes &C
companied by Irene Lawson, hauled
a load of potatoes to Minneapolis Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed DePover and son,
Gilbert, were visitors at the Ubl home
Friday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-04-07
EAST OF KINGSDALE

Alex Bollman and his brother-in-
law, Bill Smith, called at the Emil
Nelson home Saturday night.
Miss jeanette Christianson called at
the Oscar Sandahl home Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Cummings called
at the Emil Nelson home Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Carlson was on the sick
list the past week.
Ernest Ellsworth, VINO is working
for Louis Brua, spent the weekend
in Superior.
John Flodin called at the Oscar
Sandahl home Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Profit and fam
lily drove to Frederic Saturday to visit
their daughter, Mrs. Harold Java and
family.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-04-07

pared to 80 cents bushel year ear
lier. With the same or even a re-
duced acreage and the yield prospects
perhaps better than last year, a some
what larger crop in 1882 may be pro-
duced than in 1881, with a probable
continuation of approximately 1881
1882 market conditions. The 1882 po-
tato crop will probably be produced
with a smaller cash outlay, however,
because the price of materials and
labor are now lower than year ago.
An eXpension in acreage in Minnesota
under these conditions cannot be rec
Ommended.'
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-04-07
MINNEAPOLIS EXHIBIT
URGES BETTER HOMES

The Home Beautiful Exposition, one
of the biggest events ever to be staged
in the Northwest and one which will
encompass the interest of the entire
public will be held in the Minneapolis
auditorium April Is to "a. II. ii. Cory
has been named manager and has
opened offices at 301 Tribune Annex,
Minneapolis.
The general purpose Of the EYposi-
tion is to create a desire to build,
own, improve and furnish homes in
the best possible manner and to in
crease the beauty, economy, comfort,
convenience and efficiency of the home
and its surroundings. Complete dis
plays which will include all phases
of home life from building and own
ing to furnishing and living in the
home will be presented to the public.
More than 20 civic and business
organizations and all the women's
clubs are cooperating in planning the
Exposition which in addition to the
home displays will show educational
exhibits of agriculture ard home eco
Monies to be arranged by the Univer-
sity of Minnesota.
Inventors of the Northwest, who re-
Gently formed their first organization
in this section of the country, will
have a show of their own at the Home
Beautiful Exposition, displaying a
unique wonderland of hundreds of
toys and household and farm inyen-
tions just designed and patented.
To aid in presenting instruction on
rock gardening, a huge model rock
garden comparable in every detail to
the heavily wooded glens il the north
ern Minnesota forests Will be set up
at the Exposition by c. N. Ruedlinger,
an outstanding landscape designer
who will give short afternoon talks
on this subject. Against wilderness
of evergreens will be a waterfall, a
small pool and many wild flowers such
as bleeding hearts, jack-in the-pulpits,
cowslips, Dutchman's breeches, wild
violets, lady slippers, wild ginger.
March marigold, trilliums and many
others.
The chief entertainment feature
will be the Spring Festival of Music.
The most prominent artists and or
chestras in the Northwest will be
selected to play the principal roles
and all>music clubs, choirs and sing
ing societies will be invited to parti-
cipate in the programs throughout
the week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-04-07
Brook Park School Notes

The athletic banquet given at the
school house Friday night, April 1,
marked the climax of week of hard
work. A delicious three course dim
ner prepared by Mrs. Hall and Mrs.
Beeman was served by the seventh
and eighth grade girls. The idea of
basket ball was represented in the
decorations and the atmosphere of
spring was given by the color scheme.
Elaine Shaska acted as toastmistress
and the dinner was made more tasty
with spicy jokes and songs throughout
the meal. Toasts were given by Mr..
Judin, Miss Skanse, Lorraine SWed-
lund and Robert Libra. Captains Roy
Mcclellan and Mary christensen pre-
sented the gifts to our respective
coaches, Mr.. ScanlOn and Mr.. Larson,
each giving an interesting talk in
response. A humorous song by Mild
red Anderson, clarinet solo by Har-
old Palm and group of songs ac-
companied on the banjo by Norman
klement were scattered throughout
piled by Betty Beeman and her port
able. AS finishing touch to the de-
lightful evening, games were played
including the Virginia reel. 1t was
an evening to be remembered by many
of the guests present.
Seventh and Eighth Grade Notes.
Ethel Slade is chairman of the
room this week.
Some of the girls from our room
served at the athletic banquet Fri
day evening.
In art we are making vases of spring
flowers from colored paper.
In seventh grade arithmetic the
pupils made interesting geometrical
designs.
The hygiene class had debate last
Thursday. The question was: Re-
solved THAT living in the country is
healthier than living in the city" The
affirmative side won the debate. The
winning team consisted of Robert Pc
terson, Betty Hall and Arthur Marsh.
The negative team consisted of Cliff
ton Merrell, Valborg Palm and Marion
Hooker.
Primary Notes.
Some of the primary children have
started their new work booklets.
The attendance in the primary room
was very good last week, only one
being absent.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-04-07
FINLAYSON CORNER

Mrs. Martha Daudt and sons, Ernest
and Frank of Zimmerman, visited
with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lena
Meidlinger last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Meidlinger OF
St. Paul, spent the past weekend
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hranicka and
sons are visiting at the Art Meid-
linger home this week.
Ernest Greenwald accompanied by
Mrs. Mary Kephingst drove to Olivia
Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Kephingst
will remain there for some time. Mr..
Greenwald returned Sunday.
Mrs. John Adams and Mrs. Green
valid helped Mrs. Pete Nelson cele-
brate her Goth birthday Friday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-04-07
BULGING PURSE
NOT ESSENTIAL
TO GOOD HEALTH

st. Paul, Minnesota-A re-adjust-
ment of values appears to be more or
less the order of the day.
The significance of this re-adjust-
ment is nowhere more apparent than
in matters pertaining to health says
today's regular bulletin from the Min
nesota State Medical Association.
There are many wise people," says
the bulletin who believe that the end
results of the period through which
the United States and the world is
passing, will be highly beneficial
though the process be painful. Peo-
pie are being forced to realize among
other things, that money has it's limi-
tations. And in the meantime, lack
of as many dollars to spend as we
had few years ago need not diminish
our stock of health.
The factors that constitute the
foundation for that glorious trilogy,
Vim, Vigor and Vitality, are generally
speaking still at the command of
nearly everyone, the doctors point out.
Sunshine is not on a gold standard
any more than are good food habits
and rest. Even food, which takes
money, takes less money than it did
in 1929"
1t follows, the doctors point out,
that health is to a considerable ex-
tent ASSOCIATED from the necessity for
a bullying pocketbook. Health now,
as always, is for the man or woman
who is willing to give his health
daily attention and to develop the
power to resist alluring expen-
ive-temptations that menace it. Gold
enters into the problem scarcely at
all-at least for a vast majority of
persons.
"Why not devote some of the at
tention that we no longer require for
attending to investments and bank &C
counts, to the banking of surplus in
health?" asks the bulletin in conclu-
sion. when the boom comes, as it
is bound to do, we shall then be bet
ter able to stand up under it."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-04-07

Attorney for the defense: Have you
ever been crOSS-examined before?
Witness: Have 1? I'm a married
man.-Life.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-04-07

Der of the Methodist church and was
planning to join the State Lutheran
church of Denmark
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-04-07

Is there fresh water in the ocean?
Fresh water has been found as far
as two hundred miles on the surface
of the ocean opposite the mouth of
the Amazon river, Submarine springs
AT fresh water are also located off
the eastern coast of Australia.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-04-07
CHEVROLET PRICE DROPS

Chevrolet price reductions ranging
up to fifty-five dollars were announced
by w. S. Knudsen, president and gen
eral manager of the Chevrolet Motor
Company April 2. At the same time
Mr.. Knudsen stated that the Chevro-
let six would continue to be built ex-
clusively by the company for an in
definite period, and that at no time
has there been thought of changing
the present six cylinder car which
has led the industry in sales during
the past fifteen months and brought
the company its highest percentage of
total business Chevrolet has ever en-
jOyed.
The price reductions affect fourteen
passenger car models.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-04-07

81 asked your daughter to marry
me-" said fellow to a widow, "and
she referred me to you." THAT Is
very kind of her for she is a very
thoughtful and dutiful girl" the
widow replied, "but 1 hadn't been in
tending to marry again, but if you
insist how would April list do?"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-04-07
BEROUN
(TOO Late for Last Week.)

Miss Mary Toman of st. Paul, WISH
ted Sunday at the home of her moth
er, Mrs. Mary Krofta.
Russell Person left for Minneapolis
Saturday, after spending a week with
his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Guetzkow, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Grell and family, ard
Mrs. VIM. Guetzkow of Braham, WISH
ted at the Jos. Pulkrabek home Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Strokirch and
family and August Guetzkow and son.
Ernest, of Braham, visited at the
Strokirch home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Broz and fam
lily visited at the Gust Strokirch home
Friday.
Anton KrOfta, who is employed in
Austin, came home Friday to spend
Easter with his folks here.
Miss Emma Kub of st. Paul, spent
Sunday at the home of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Strokirch and
family visited at the Emil Strokirch
home at Braham Sunday.
MI. anu MIS-. 6ODcTI beTS Vi HILL
riette, visited at the John Pulkrabek
Sr., home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shetka and family of
st. Paul, visited at the FIR. Plisek
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Scheele and Mr..
and Mrs. Herb Strelon of Rush Lake,
visited in Beroun Wednesday.
''This is our latest novelty" said
the manufacturer proudly. Good
work, isn't it,"
mot bad replied the visitor, "but
you can't hold a candle to the goods
we make"
ooh! Are you in this line, too?"
mo. We make gunpowder.'
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-15
CHRISTY-
MATCH OFFERS
LOTS OF ACTION

The hook body-scissors, one of
the very few unbreakable holds
known to wrestling, is the winning
grip which Rudy Skarda, the 20
year-old Finn, will use in his ef-
forts to stop Vic Christy's sensa-
tional winning streak when they
clash in three fall finish battle
at the Ell Centre arena tonight.
The hold is not new one with
Skarda. He has used it for four
years, three of them in the anna
tur ranks, to win most of his bat
ties. He has developed one so
strong that no wrestler he has yet
put it on has been able to break it.
AS a general rule, it takes the as
sistance of the referee to break the
hold after a grappler has been
pinned with it. BY the time enough
pressure has been exerted upon a
wrestlers stomach with this hold,
it is locked so tight that unless the
one on the receiving end is re-
leased almost Immediately, he is
rendered unconscious. That has
happened many times when the
referee has been slow about re-
leasing a grappler beaten by one
of the leading exponents of this
hold.
Christy will rely upon his tail
spin, one of the newer sensational
holds of the game, and his flying
body-Scissors in his efforts to win.
The bout promises to be sensation
ally fast and spectacular all the
way.
DR.. p A. Mullikin, the wrestling
chiropractor from Hollywood, will
clash with Marciano Agrava, the
Filipino sensation, in the Commute
time limit semi -windup.
The worlds light heavyweight
title will be at stake. Although Dr.
Mullikin refused to meet Agravs in
a three fall finish bout, he agreed
to put his title on the block. If
the worst comes to the worst, DR..
Mullikin figures he can always stick
Agrava for 80 minutes by waging
a smashing, rough battle. In a
finish bout, there would be no time
limit to work toward. He is not
ready to risk the championship in
no time limit encounter, yet.
Luis Mayo, light t-heavyweight
champion of Mexico, fast, clever
and colorful grappler, will clash with
Tex Wright, the 205 pound motor
cop, in the opening event of this
all star card.
Plenty of action is looked for in
every event. The grapplers are all
speedy They are all top-notchers,
and their mat work highly colorful.
1t is a card that has the word ac-
ton written through it from one
end to the other.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-15
California Cuts
Athletic Prices

BERKELEY, April Is. U.P)-The
current fad for reducing prices hit
the University Of California today
and brought a tentative revision of
admissions to next seasons foot
ball games.
AT the same time a five per cent
salary reduction for all associated
student body employees except
coaches on contract was ordered
by the executive committee.
Only the $5 tariff for the Cali
fornia-Stanford big game" and the
So charge to the California-St.
Mary's contest remain unchanged
under the proposed schedule.
Negotiations are under way to
cut the California Washington
game at Seattle, and the u. c.
U. S. C. game at Los Angeles, the
latter from $3.50 to So. The Wash
ington State-California game at
Berkeley is put down at $150 and
all other home games at 81.
Home game season passes for all
except the big game will sell at ST.,
saving of 81 on individual ad-
missions, compared with last years
charge of $40 for $3.50 in separate
admissions.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-15
Here And There
In Sport World

LOS ANGELES, April IS. - The
second annual Bobby Jones trophy
golf tournament will be played this
weekend on the links at Avalon,
Catalina Island, with some 200
Southern California amateurs par
ticipating. Vince Petrich of Ava
lon won last years tourney. Play
will start today and end Sunday.
LOS ANGELES, April Is. A
Union Oil hockey team defeated
the Tulsa Oilers of the American
League 6 to last night in the first
game of a series. The next game
is scheduled for Saturday night.
LOS ANGELES, April 15.-Stan-
ford and University of Southern
California tennis stars will meet on
the Trojan courts this afternoon
with the southerners seeking to
avenge their only defeat of the
season. The Trojans have played
10 matches so far this season, their
only loss being to the Indians re-
Gently at Palo Alto.
LOS ANGELES, April l5.-Mrs.
Gregg Lifur won medal honors for
the recent California women'S golf
championship in playoff match
yesterday with Miss Helen Lawson.
Mrs. Lifur overcame six-stroke
lead to win by one stroke.
LOS ANGELES, April 15.-The
University of Arizona polo team,
one up in their series with the
Midwick Country club four, again
will go into action this afternoon.
The visitors face a 16-goal four
captained by Eric Pedley.
HOLLYWOOD, April Is. - Jim
my Evans will go into the ring at
American Legion stadium tonight a
favorite to defeat Vearl Whitehead,
his third straight victory here if
he does so. Should he win he will
claim the state welterweight title,
and both fighters have promised to
challenge Young Corbett of Fresno
in the event of a victory.
BERKELEY, April IS. - Fifteen
hits transformed into eight runs
enabled University of Californias
varsity nine to triumph over their
southern cousins, U. c. L. A. by
a score of to here yesterday.
CHICAGO, April Is. The Chi
cago stadium is dickering for
return bout between Billy Petrolle
and Christopher (BaD Battalino
for May 10 but has been unable to
come to terms with Battalino. In
their first bout in Madison Square
Garden last month. Petrolle won
on a technical knockout in the
twelfth round, but Matchmaker
Nate Lewis, who saw the bout, be-
lieves that Battalino's showing de-
spite a bad cut across his nose en-
titled him to return bout.