davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-10
TOWN OFFICERS
CHOSEN TUESDAY
One Township Reports Money in the
Treasury and Others Cut
Their Budgets.

Township elections were held out
over Pine county Tuesday with a
varied interest. Where there were a
number of contests for offices the vote
was quite large and in other precincts
where the contests were few the vote
was light.
Hans p. Christensen, retiring clerk
of Kerrick township, reports that 12O
votes were cast there. The township
is out of debt with about $1,000 to
start the new year and the town levy
for this year is about the same as
before, amounting to about Is mills.
In addition to other officers elected
Bruno township elected Adolph John
son assessor for one year to fill an
uneXpired term.
Mission Creek township voted %
cents per hour for man and 80 cents
per hour for man and team on road
work.
Partridge township made a further
slash in its road and bridge levy,
down to $500 for the year.
IA lOlCl vi LOU WIS WIZ N''0S III
the Sturgeon Lake township election.
In addition to the regular officers
elected they also chose James FjOSne
and Dennis Chmielewski as road over
seerS.
Following are the townships on
which the Askov American has Sc
cured election results to date. IN
case of supervisor the name of the
man elected Tuesday is given first.
If another supervisor was also elected
Tuesday his name follows. otherwise
the two last named supervisors are
holdovers. The same holds true of
other offices, the one elected Tuesday
being given first and the hOldOver
following. Clerks were elected this
year but the treasurers hold over an
other year. Should there be any err
rors Or omissions the clerks or other
officers will confer a favor upon the
American by making it known as the
list will remain standing and be pub
lished now and then throughout the
year when space permits as handy
reference and directory.
The list follows:
BRUNO TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-C. O. Billman. John Rupp.
Jacob Storebo.
Clerk Earl HoWey
Address: Bruno, Mimi.
Treasurer ---- Adrian Berg uni
Justice of the peace ------AlOlS 1raXler
Constable -----MrS. r. Newman
EUNUAXSON TOWNSHIP
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lunde, James NOvak.
f.. b. Greenwald.
Clerk ---F Fred Makela
Address: Finlayson, Mimi.
Treasurer ------------- 1neo. ESSe
Justices of the peace-Thorvald Jensen.
Joe Smith.
Constables- Anderson. Ernest
Clegg. observation-disclosures
FLEMING TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-Frank Olson. John Erick-
son, VIM. Tabery.
Clerk Mrs. Pearl BeavenS
Address: Bruno. MINI.
Treasurer ------Frank NJ. ROdenberger
HINCKLEY TOWNSHIP
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pearson, Joe Gimpl.
Frank Johnson.
Clerk John NJ. Krantz
Address: Hinckley. Mimi.
Justices of the peace-Lewis Zieman,
Otto Gruette.
Constable " VIM. Engels
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-10

Want ads in the American are
widely read.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-10
BABY STILL MISSING

At press time the baby of Col and
Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh is still in
the hands of the kidnapers. Several
clues have been run down and the
mystery still remains unsolved.
Evening star., 1932-07-17

NEAR MIDDLEBURGICool colonial home.
modernized: dairy farm: bathing: good
board from fresh farm products; reduced
rates Box g. The Plains Va.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
WANTED-ROOMS.


DEsiRABLE, COOL we'll furnished room. pri-
vate family. by quiet young business man
price Permanent Address Box 2ss-V' Star
Evening star., 1932-07-17

CHEVROLET COACH. 1882; 5000 miles;
Substantial REDUCTION. Call Parker after
S pm. Adams 3095-J.
CHEVROLET 1891 SPORT COUPE. first
class condition; SITS down. balance in
monthly payments; finance charges and in
surance paid for year Mr. Williams. 67oo
Wisconsin ave.
CHEVROLET SPECIAL SEDAN, 1896 wire
wheels and trunk; looks Ike new car: 8
Seod tires 1855 19w ne miifase n 'faoe ana
CHEVROLET 1892 CONVERTIBLE COUPE
Almost new; sacrifice: easy terms. James
Sommeryille, phone Walnut 06l5.W,
CHEVROLET 1928 COACH. Essex latest 1923
coach; s95. each and fully guaranteed; terms.
Garage rear Of 1850 st. IT.
CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1881; s425; low mile
age: looks like new; must sell; easy terms.
Call between and pm, Decatur 3258-J.
CHEVROLET. late 1881 special Victoria S.
pass coupe; tires and finish like new; terms.
1881 Irving st. NV, Apt. % Adams 7449-R.
CHEVROLET 1881 STANDARD COUPE; in
flrst-class condition. Call owner, Col. 255o.
Ns
Evening star., 1932-07-17
COUNTRY BOARD.

COME TO THE BLUE RIDGE-Enjoy. noun
tain breezes excellent meals; reduced Wees At
Shepherds store. go to end OF road ana
'TouchWood" Bluemont l5-F-l2
Evening star., 1932-07-17

IN BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS, about so
miles from Washington; modern house. ex.
cellent board cool porches. plenty OF
grounds; near golf course and tennis. Mrs.
r C Raker PurcellYille. Va.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
SALE-AUTCMOBILES.

BUICK MASTER SIX 4-PASS. COUPE, 1923
The man who is a careful buyer will appre-
ciate this unusual car; olive green body I'm
ish with black trim almost like new; practi.
cally new tires; interior clean; motor quiet
after careful reconditioning. Special sale
price only S525: easy terms. Pohanka SerV-
ice 1926 goth st NV. National 0070.
Evening star., 1932-07-17

BOARDERS WANTED ON LARGE Farm
Modern improvements. Good food. Come out
Benning I'd down Central ave. to Charies
NAL home. MRS. JOHN o. BEANE.
Evening star., 1932-07-17

WANTED-COUNTRY BOARD.
DURING AUGUST within so miles of Wash
tngton for elderly lady whose sight is fall
ing Comforts, quiet. shade and some ele-
vation desired. State terms. Address Box
136-V Star Office
Evening star., 1932-07-17

BUICK. 1882. sedan, model SIS; cost s1.286;
like new. S975. 1881 sport coupe, synchro-
mesh, s675; terms and new car guarantee
for 80 days; no trades accepted Barnes
Motors. lI2Q 18th st NV. DEE 900
Evening star., 1932-07-17

SPEND YOUR VACATION in Shenandoah
Valley among the Blue Ridge Mts., In mod
ern farm house; cool. quiet. good eats; rea-
sonable rates. Mrs. Lester Rosenberger'
Evening star., 1932-07-17
WANTED-ROOMs AND BOARD.

COLORED MAN wants room in exch. for
drive; references. Simmons, lo3 Eye NV
Evening star., 1932-07-17

BUICK COUPE. 1928; rumble seat. good
mechanical condition: used by private fam
fly. $50 Wisconsin ave Wisconsin 3598
Evening star., 1932-07-17

NASH SPORT ROADSTER, ADVANCE six en-.
gine, in Al condition.; tires good; rumble
seat SO cash. Col. 1855.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24

and in its rising will bless man
kind"
Attorney Bryan said he never
will forget the thrill Of the cross
Of gold" speech.
Il was proud because my father
was giving it and because the
crowds cheered him.
But I believe firmly tkat my
father was right and that we will
never get out of the depression
until bimetallism is adopted, and
that its adoption is the only
remedy that will bring relief to
all the people"
n
DRYAN is a tall, commanding
ID sort of man, genial, pleasant
faced, and with a sonorous voice.
He speaks extremely well, as be-
fits the son of one of the coun-
try's most renowned orators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24

Bryan when he made sixteen to
one" campaign battle cry.
The son, in an address called
"Bimetallisn, the way Out Of the
Depression, quoted his father as
follows:
You may think you have buried
the cause of bimetallism; you
may congratulate yourselves that
you have laid the free coinage Of
silver away in the sepulchre new
made since the election.
n
RUT, sirs, if our cause is just,
~ as I believe tits, your labor
has been in vain. No tomb ever
was made so strong that it could
imprison a righteous cause. Sill
yer will lay aside us grave clothes
and its shroud. 1t will rise yet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24

He is here merely as an OBJ
server at the convention.
Il never have been a candidate
for public Office and I never have
had political ambitions" he said.
But 1 believe it is duty of cit
izenship to take an active interest
in political matters.
Il have found that ones party
does not always furnish policies
and platform that one can sub
scribe to in every detail AS a
private citizen, a voters freedom
of action and belief is much en-
larged."
DRYAN was born in Lincoln,
ID Neb., the town that gave to
his father the title Boy orator
of the Platte but he went west
as a youth and has spent most
of his life in Arizona and Cali
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24
NEWS REEL SERVICES
AVOID BONUS ARMY
Film Companies Refuse to Stir Up
Enthusiasm for Campaign.

Ry ipps-H0ICdrd NttCSpGpc Alliance
WASHINGTON, June 23.-The
bonus army of occupation encamped
here has been Stunned almost
completely by the moving picture
news reel services.
Executive orders from the New
York headquarters have kept the
veterans from appearing il Fox
and Hearst pictures, while Para
mount has carried one short item
in its national service. The Para
mount subject was played down in
order not to arouse enthusiasm
among veterans in other parts of
the country.
Pathe has carried two subjects,
which is said to be that services
normal run on an event of this i'm
portance.
All news reel services have
cameramen covering the various
angles of the encampment here,
with orders to make pictures in case
of riots or other disturbances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24
BY RAY BLACK
United Press stan Correspondent

united Press STAN Correspondent
CHICAGO, June 24.-The cross
~ of gold" speech that won
William Jennings Bryan the Dem
ocratic presidential nomination in
1896 was echoed here today by
his son, William Jennings Bry-
an Jr.
The son was just 7 when he at
tended that historical convention
thirty-six years ago and heard his
father give the speech that lift
ed his name to highest rank in
the party.
Now, at 40. the man who bears
his famous fathers name is a
successful Los Angeles attorney,
a writer on political subjects and
as ardent believer in bimetal-
lism as was William Jennings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24
CHICAGO GREETS
FLYING AMELIA
Aviatrix Hops to Windy City
From Cleveland.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, June 24.-Mrs. Amelia
Earhart Putnam flew over Chicago
today and landed at Curtiss- Rey-
nolds airport, north of the city, at
1:20 p. m. at the end of a fight
from Cleveland. Sixty-three army
planes escorted her ship.
She came for the opening of the
George Washington bicentennial
military tournament tonight. Her
husband. George Palmer Putnam,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24

fornia. His first active political
task was campaigning for George
Hunt of Arizona when Hunt ran
for Governor.
Bryan's family numbers his wife
and three daughters. The eldest
is % and the youngest IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24
GETS CHAIR DEATH STAY
Supreme Court Grants Respite to
Alleged Murderer.

Stay Of execution has been grant
ed by the Indiana supreme court
to Richard Perkins, who was con-
demned to die July in the cleo
trio chair. for the murder of Carl
Hickman, indianapolis city detec-
tive in January, 1881. Execution was
deferred until Jan. 6, 1888.
Hickman was slain while he and
another detective were seeking ban
dts who had robbed laundry de-
liverymen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24
MAP PROPERTY SURVEY

Mail Carriers to Start Check of Va
cant Buildings July IL.
Survey of vacant property is to be
made by mail carriers the week of
July II, it was announced today by
Postmaster Leslie D. Clancy.
The survey, a regular postal serv-
ice, is to be made at request of the
Indianapolis Real Estate Board,
Clancy said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24
PAGE
New York publisher. his son David
and Captain Brook Putnam, accom-
panied her.

Buy from Times advertisers
il may win a hundred dollars
for you.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12
BOOTLEG GASOLINE
(Winneft Times

An extensive advertising eaHpaign being conducted oy
subsidiary Of the Standard Oil Co. Is receiving direct sap
IN the face from Judge j. Green member OF the state Dosd
Of eouazto declared that the bcoggng OF gasonne
and gasoline tax evasion Of little consequence IN MOT
lana and that the propaganda carried in the major company aus
is casting unfair major company ads
M casting reflections the small renerles and dealers
of the state
The announcement which has had startling effect on
the public had paid for appearance IN the daily
press.
The Times believes the campaign indicative of woe
lack Of ethics the part Of the old line companies and
last gaspng effort put the small dealers and refne in
drepute Gasoline buyers pretty well convinced that
independent reners and dealers supply good bet
product than the old line companies trial Of the pro-
ducts has served convince This has resulted in heavy
loss Of by old line companies and the advance OF the in
dependents
The independent Refineries in Montana forced to
battle old line propaganda from the day they put the first
gallon Of gasoline the market Dealers who handled the in
dependent product have faced the conditions but both the
refinery and the dealers have fought down the nsdOus
ganda dagan them and have shown substantial yearly
sales The publicity surely being aroused to the
aIacy that product but giant corporation product is
good The public Of the fact that independence
titled existence and that independent product usually
superior giant corporation product for other reason
be superior ride out the storm the giant cOrpo
ration viii brew against it.
every community in the United States there growing
public sentiment that ralying what termed The Lift
Fellow Surely il about time that such sentiment
aroused Many Little Fellow has been broken the wheel
of false propaganda set turning by the Big Fellow.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12
Tenth OF Voting Population
OF Montana Disenfranchised

dexed in the offices Of the various federal
court clerks, in Helena, Butte, Billings, Great
Falls and Missoula, it is declared that it win
be relatively simple matter for any who
are interested to check these lists against
those of registered voters, with the result
that many close political race this year
may be decided by chechup and subsequent
elimination of the vote of those who cast
their ballot without the right to do SO.
The $1,000 affected constitute about
three per cent of the total population of the
state and about six per cent Of the eligible
voters, it is estimated.
AS way out of the dilemma, it has been
suggested that President Hoover, the only
man who has the power to do so, restore
to the $4,000 who are affected by
granting them pardon. That he viii do this
in the face of hostile dry opposition, prelim-
mary to the national election, is regarded as
unlikely.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12
Development Expected To Have Far-Reach-
ing Effect In Determining Result
OF Coming Elections

Under a. decision of the Montana SUI
preme Court rendered February 27, approx
'mately $4,000 Montana residents may be
forever barred from voting at any public ell
ection in this state. ssiss
This is the opinion of leading Great
Great Falls attorneys who have studied the
decision, which. establishes the precedent
that any Montana resident convicted of a
crime which under FEDERAL statutes MAY
be punished by Imprisonment for more than
one year, is automatically GUILTY OF A
FELONY. .seaet
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12
MEANING CLARIFIED

Stripped of legal phraseOlogy, local at
torneys say that the decision means simply
that any Montanan who has been convicted
of an offense for which under FEDERAL
statutes he could have been sentenced for
more than one year, regardless of how long
he was ACTUALLY sentenced, is GUILTY.
OF A FELONY, and ias such permanently
enjoined from exercising his right to vote.
They point out thatsevery Montanan who
has been convicted of violation of the ma
tional prohibition laws since passage of thel
Jones act automatically becomes a felon,
since under provisions of the Jones law SEN
tence of imprisonment for more than one
year COULD have been imposed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12
Company
REFINERY AND oF9TCRs
sunburst. Montana

Producers of Gasoline from
Montana Crude Exclusively
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12
STORED GASOLINE
NOW 100000
BARRELS, REPORT

Reports compiled by the Am
erican Petroleum Institute Tot
the week ended March S, from
cOmpanies aggregating $685.
500 barrels OF s5.1 percent Of the
s.S52.000 barrels estimated daily
potential refining capacity Of the
United States. indicate that L.
96s,s0O barrels Of crude oil were
run to stills daily. and that these
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12
COURTS DECISION

WAS relator CONVICTED Of a felony?
The statutory offense for which he was
convicted is found in Section SO, u. S. G. A.,
Vol. 18, which reads: If two or more persons
conspire either to commit any offense against
the United States, or1p defraud the United
Safes in any manner q for any purpose and
one or more of such pakties do any act to eff
feet the object Of the conspiracy, each of the
parties to such conspiracy shall be fined not
more than $4,000, orimprisoned not more
than two years, or both
"One who commits crime denounced by
Section SO is GUILTY. OF A FELONY, for
"ALL OFFENSES which MAY be punished
by death or Imprisonment for term Elk
CEEDING ONE YEAR shall be DEEMED
FELONIES."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12

same companies had in storage
at resineries at the end OF the
week. 45.42s, 900 barrels Of gas
oline. and 12s,175.0OO barrels Of
gas and fuel oil.
Reports received on the pro-
duction Of gasoline by the crack
ing process indicate that compan
les owning s5.s percent OF the
potential charging capacity Of all
cracking units, manufactured
.2.s77.0 900 barrels Of cracked gas
ollne during the week.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12

MI is the blood of the earth fowIng through
- fortunes field only 70 enrich the courageous.
II sometimes rewards eVen the n0n-t1InkIng buSI-
ness Stacker, but II never lifts the burden IRON
fhe bock of a business coward It's plus marks
of success generally 90 TO those who combine
some degree Of thought with action.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12
AFFECTS $4,000 VOTERS

The decision is expected to cast doubt
upon the voting rights Of no less than $4,000
Montanans, since it is estimated that at least
this number. have been convicted Of viola
tons of the national prohibition act since
passage of the Jones law.
Strict application of the ruling, applied
during the forthcoming elections, is expected
Ito have far-reaching effect, subJecting to
challenge the vote of every individual who
has been convicted of any infraction Of the
prohibition law.
ALL VTOLATORS REGISTERED
Since names Of all such vi0lators who
have been convicted are carefully card-ln-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12
SWEEP ING ACTION

The decision promises to- result in per-
manently disenfranchisin any Montana res
ident who has ever been guilty of violation
of the federal prohibition act, since passage
Of the Jones law The Jones law provides the
penalty imposed for each such offense shall
be fine not to exceed $4,000, or IMPRIS-
ONMENT NOT TO EXCEED FIVE YEARS.
or both. ~
The Montana supreme court in its Feb
ruary n decision, issued on the appeal of A..
L. Anderson, local police officer, from deci-
sion of the local district court, said:
Evening star., 1932-04-08

theaters have denied that there was any
foundation for this story.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
MANCHURIA RAILWAY
PRESIDENT RESIGNS
Count Yasyua Uchida Believed to
Have Quit Because His As.
sistant Was Dismissed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
TOXIC, April 8.-Count Yasyua
Uchida, president of the South Man
chur1a Railway, which post carries with
It the leadership Of all japanese enter
prises in Manchuria, has telegraphed
his resignation to Toxic, a dispatch
to the Rengo News Agency from Dairen,
where Count Uchida is now, said
Official circles were unable to con-
drm the resignation.
Jotaro Yamamoto, president of the
railway during the former cabinet of
Premier Tanaka and who is a wheel
horse Of the Seiyukai party and author
OF many plans for japanese expansion
In Manchuria, has been mentioned as
the most likely successor.
The resignation of Count Uchida was
believed to be due to the summary
dismissal by the cabinet of Teiio
Eguchi, vice president of the railway
and the counts close associate. who is
. member of the opposition (Minseito)
party.
Eguchi declined to resign voluntarily
IN spite Of government pressure, where
upon the Seiyukai government ousted
MN and appointed Kane Hatta. former
vice minister of railways, to the pest.
World production of rayon yarn last
year totaled 467 sos 900 pounds.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
BOSTON ASKS PART.
OF FINANCE HONORS.
Officials Refuse to Yield Lead
to MiIWaukee-Point
to Thrift.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, April 6.-Milwaukee's claim
to exceptional achievements in munich
pal finance has stirred Boston officials
to assert the claims of their own city.
Mayor James M Curley, who is serv-
ing his third term as chief executive:
Budget Comm issioner Charles J. Fox
and City Auditor Rupert S. Craven are
distinctly unwilling to engage in con-
troversy. but they insist that for NUM-
clpal thrift Boston yields place TO none.
For the last few months newspapers
throughout the country have told how
Mayor Daniel w. Hoan, Socialist eXecu-
tive Of the Wisconsin city, put that
municipality on its feet
Other cities sought fuller information
on the secret of the Milwaukee pay-as-
you-go policy.
Share of LaureIs Claimed
Finally Frank A. Goodwin, chairman
of the Boston Finance Commission,
which is the States official watchdog
of the city treasury, sent a private in
vestigator to the spot, and his findings
have placed Boston beside Milwaukee
as city to be studied.
The investigator reported that not
only was Boston'S net per capita ex-
that OF Milwaukee, but that the latter
ciy's much-diScussed financial reserves
were disproportionately smaller than
Boston's
Furthermore, he said, the Wisconsin
city's debt had increased lis per cent
In the last 10 years, against a Boston
gain of only 40 per cent.
MllWaukee'S park system could 60 I'M
noticed in corner of Boston's park
ways, he reported. The city was build
ing its first health unit, while Boston
nad millions invested in municipal hos
pltalS. Boston in addition, he reported,
spent millions yearly for soldier and
welfare relief and pensioned all en-
ployes.
The three men most responsible for
Boston's showing mayor, the bud
get commissioner and the auditor
agree that the thing which has done
most to bring it about is a rigid adher-
ence to conservative financial policy.
Estimates Conservative.
Budget Commissioner Fox and Audi
tor Rupert explained that in estimating
revenues for year they invariably were
conservative, while in computing ex-
pected tax attachments they allowed a
substantial "overlay" to provide for
every possible contingency.
The city claims a surplus only when
an actual surplus of unincumbered
cash exists in the treasury, Carven
pointed out. At that, he said, the city
holds open its books month after the
close of every fiscal year in order that
every known liability may be met.