davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-15
S879,195 AWARDED
IN SHIPPING CASE
Suit Against u. S. Board Won
by Retired Banker in
New York.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 15.-A verdict of
s879,l958S for Henry P. Talmadge. 85-
year-old retired banker. in his suit
against the United States Shipping
Board was returned yesterday by Fed
eral jury.
Special Assistant United States Attor-
ney General O. P. NJ. Brown, who ap-
peared for the Shipping Board said the
case would be carried to the United
States Supreme Court if necessary.
Talmadge set forth that during the
war he loaned S1,139,0OO to the Amer
lean Shipbuilding Co. of Brunswick, Ga,
and took an assignment of all money to
become due to the company from the
Shipping Beard under contract then
pending.
He acknowledged signing release 70
the Shipping Board. but said he had
done so under a Elisapprehension and
because of Misrepresentation made to
him.
He sued for S479,000, with interest
from 1918, contending that such a sum
had been paid by the Shipping Board
TO the shipbuilding company, instead of
to him, despite the assignment, ard
that as the shipblllding company had
failed and was no longer in existence,
his only recourse was to seek recovery
from the board.
Evening star., 1932-07-15
PLANE CRASH KILLS
Three AT DULUTH
Occupants Penned in Wreckage as
Ship Goes Into Tail
Spin.

By the Associated Press.
DULUTH MINI. July l5.-Three
men were killed last night when a
six-passenger seaplane crashed here
just off st. Louis Bay, near the heart
of the city.
The dead: Hank OHara, %, pilot,
Duluth: Robert Bean, l8, Duluth: Lloyd
Rice, Virginia MINI. O'Hara and Bean
were killed instantly. while Rice died
en- route to hospital.
The plane was returning to Duluth
from Spring Park, near Minneapolis.
and was only short distance from its
landing base in St. Louis Bay.
O'Hara was flying about 300 feet
above the bay. The plane suddenly went
into a tail spin and crashed on the
shore. pinning the occupants beneath it.
O'Hara had been flying about three
years and had transport pilots license.
He was chief pilot for the Atwood
O'Hara Air Service, operating passenger
service at Duluth and Minneapolis.
Rice was mechanic for the company,
while Bean was an aviation student.
Evening star., 1932-07-15
BANDIT SUSPECT KILLED
AND TWO BANKS ROBBED
Arkansas Has 20 Minutes of Ac.
ton Near Van Buren, and at
Paris and Beebe.

By the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 15-A
bank robber suspect was killed resist
ing arrest and two banks were robbed
within 20 minutes in Arkansas yester-
day
Officers shot and killed KY Coatney,
north of Van Buren, when he resisted
Their efforts 70 arrest him as suspect
in the robbery of Prairie Grove bank
last April |.
Two men held up the First National
Bank of Paris and robbed it of about
$500. The robbers locked Dolph
Guthrie, clerk, and Lewis Sadler,
cashier. in the vault and escaped.
At Beebe two men robbed the Citi-
zens Bank of s3100 and escaped after
forcing Miss Fannie Raney, cashier,
into the vault
Evening star., 1932-07-15
ZIEGFELD IN HOSPITAL
FROM BREAKDOWN
Miss Burke Says Husband Is in
Sanitarium in New Mexico
After Strenuous Season.

By the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD, July 15.-Billie Burke
said today her husband, Florenz Zies-
field. musical comedy producer, is i'll in
a New Mexico sanitarium and under
care of physician.
Miss Burke. now playing in a picture
at Radio Studio said that while her
husband is not in any immediate dan
ger, his illness is in the nature of a
breakdown after a strenuous theatrical
season and pneumonia attack several
months ago
Miss Burke declined to give the loca-
ton Of the hospital, saying she feared
messages from friends would disturb
Ziegfeld.
Evening star., 1932-07-15
KREUGER TRADING
Barred At PROBE
Accounts OF Swedish Capital.
ist Scanned at Hearing
in New York.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. July 15.-Two broker
age accounts through which the late
Ivar kreuger. Swedish capitalist traded
in millions of dollars worth of stock
in the United States were barred yester-
day at hearing before a Federal
referee in bankruptcy.
The accounts were lodged with the
firm of H. Hentz & Co., and were
registered in the names of Societe
Financiere Suisse ct Scandinavia and of
Societi Financiere pour Valeur Scandi-
nave ct Suisse, Swiss concerns. Both
accounts subsequently were traced to
Kreuger's door.
Sherman N. Blur, a partner in
Hentz g. Co.. testified under question
ing by counsel for creditors of Kreuger
g. Toll that he had come to the con-
clusion that Kreuger was interested in
the former account when remittances
were made by checks on the Chase Ma
tional Bank notated by order of
Kreuger g. TOLL
He identified letter sent to the
fnancier by his company in August,
1881, relative to the establishment of a
third account to be known as Mercator
A. G 1t contained this paragraph:
I'VE think that in view of general
cOnQltlOnS IL Is DtSL III starting lnlS new
business to limit more or less the
amount of Indebtedness of the other ac-
counts. which now total S7OO 600 So
that if the total of the new accounts
indebtedness reaches $l,000,000, there
will not be more than Sl,700,000 bor-
rowed on the same securities as collat-
eral"
The second account was placed
through the Berlin office of the broker
age house, he testified. and was con-
nected to Kreuger because Of the fact
that sl5O,O00 was paid into 1t by the
first account.
Evening star., 1932-07-15
Delayed Execution
Gives Heavy Eater
Three Extra Meals
Man 24 Hours Behind
Two Others Paying Death
Penalty in Killings.
BY the Associated Press.


OSSINING, N. Y. July IS P1.-
Joseph Baumann, heartiest eater in
the history Of the Sing Sing death
house ate three unexpected meals today
after two fellow felons had marched to
the electric chair.
Baupann was due to go with them
last night. but received 24hour stay.
apparently because authorities hoped
he might disclose the identity of his
partner in hold-up in Manhattan in
which laborer was killed
Before hearing about the postpone
ment, he ate last meal" consisting
of steak, mashed potatoes, peas, carrots.
apples. pineapples, oranges, bananas,
fruit salad, apple pie, ice cream, coffee
and milk.
The two executed last night were
Alfred Cozzi. 20. and Albert Corbellint,
81. They slew New York policeman
In a hold-up.
Evening star., 1932-07-15
SCREEN STAR RECEIVERS
AFTER PLANE CRASH
Pilot Killed and Passengers Injured
After Night Landing
in Rain.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, July 15.-James NJ
Crofton, president of the Aqua Caliente
Amusement Co. of Lower California
and his wife, Mona Rico, screen actress,
were brought to hospital here last
night for treatment of injuries received
in an airplane accident 80 miles west
of Mexico City.
Carl Gilpin, president of the Gilpin
Air Lines of Los Angeles. was killed
in trying to land the airplane in the
dark and rain. Mrs Raymond Allen
also was injured A fifth victim. Carlos
Verdujo, a Mexican interpreter, was
unconscious and there were fears that
he might not recover.
Miss Rico's forehead and chin were
bandaged. Crofton's nose, chin and
forehead were bandaged.
Evening star., 1932-07-15

actress, last night said a report that
he was engaged to 18-year-old Nanci
Lyon of Los Angeles was ridiculous" :"
She's grand little girl, lovely
little GIRL" said Bannister, who is en-
route from Hollywood to New York in
his airplane but it doesn't look as
though I'm getting married, on nv way
to England, does it?" He left early to-
day for INDIANAPOLIS.
Evening star., 1932-07-15
"VANITIES" GIRL HELD
Police Charge Patricia Salmon
Drove While Drinking.

SAN FRANCISCO, July Is P-
Patricia Salmon, 25. who told police
she had been in the show business
since 1926 with the "ziegfeld Follies"
and Earl Carroll's "Vanities,' was ar
rested here yesterday after traffic Of
ficers chased her car for several blocks.
The brakes were bad Miss Salmon
said She was charged with driving
while under the influence of liquor.
Evening star., 1932-07-15
Steerback Riding Revived.

With the return of the horse in Aus
tralia, due to the high cost of gasoline
for automobiles, steerback riding also
has been revived. The bovines are
trained to answer the reins as well as
any horse. Girls in New South Wales
have taken to the idea
Evening star., 1932-07-15
Marks Spanish Anniversary.

MADRID, Spain. July Is tR.-Presl-
dent Niceto Alcala Zamora presented
gifts to numerous hospitals and orphan
ages yesterday in celebration of the
first anniversary of republican parlia-
mentary rule in Spain.
Evening star., 1932-07-15
Motor Cycle Kills Armv Man.

COLUMBUS. Ga. July Is LP).-Corpl.
Willis E. Cunningham, 80, of the Infan-
try School Detachment. Fort Benning,
was killed yesterday when he was
thrown from his motor cycle
Evening star., 1932-07-15
New Rift in Keaton Home.

LOS ANGELES. July Is LP)-The
Examiner says Buster Keaton. motion
picture comedian. and his wife, Natalie
Talmadge Keaton. have separated for
the second time this wear.
Evening star., 1932-07-15

Eight racing grayhounds became hys-
terical at Cleveland Park track, Mid
dlesborough. England, recently. and had
to be isolated
Evening star., 1932-07-15
DENIES ENGAGEMENT

Bannister, Ex-Husband of Ann
Harding, SCOTS at Report.
LUBBOCK, Tex, July Is QP.-Harry
Bannister, actor and former husband
of Ann Harding. stage and screen
Evening star., 1932-07-15

After 55 years at the Patent Office,
Lewis z. Thompson. associate examiner,
is retiring at the age of 70.
Mr.. Thompson, who resides at 23O9
First street, had devoted his life to
patent work, and was recognized as one
of the outstanding examiners. On re-
linquishing his duties, associates pre-
sented him with clock and engraved
testimonial.
Evening star., 1932-07-15

day for Indianapolis.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-09
ASkOv Girl Is
Married In West

Miss Edith Gravesen, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Gravesen of
AskOv, was united in marriage to Mr..
Arnold Bodtker of Junction City, Ore.
at that place Saturday evening, June
4. They will make their home for
the time being on farm near juno
tion City, but later the groom expects
to enter the teaching profession as
he has a b A. degree.
The bride came to the Askov COM
munity with her parents from Tyler
in 1911 and received her education
in the local public schools from which
she graduated She attended Grand
View college in Des Moines, Ia, for
one year before entering the Univer-
sity of Minnesota from which institu-
ton she graduated. She has been an
instructor in German and rhetoric for
the past three years at Grand View
college.
Askov friends will extend hearty
congratulations and best wishes to
the happy couple.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-09
REAL PROGRAM GIVEN
AT NORTH STAR HALL

Only small crowd heard the fine
program rendered by the Pine River
Community club at the regular meet
ing of the North Star Farmers club
in the club hall three miles north
of Askov Tuesday night of last week.
About 25 people took part in the
program of singing, music and acting
and according to A. P. Jensen, those
who were not present missed a real
treat. However, an effort is being
made to have the entertainers from
west of Finlayson to give return
favor at the July meeting of the club
and if they come, a large crowd is
expected. George w. Empey of Hinck-
ley. was present at the meeting and
gave a few remarks and will talk on
the income tax at the July meeting.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-09

ton, said DR.. Van Dyke. If we have
unstable government the individual
success is also unstable, and the pres
ent depression is due to governmental
mistakes. The tax system is unequal
and unjust. Taxes should be levied
more on ability to pay and there
should be no tax on general property
for state purposes, which can be
brought about by state income tax.
The speaker dwelt on the importance
of lower interest rates for farm loans
and said that the government can
make money on a go interest rate.
He also denounced the tariff law and
said it did what no other tariff law
has done-transported 5000 factories
to foreign lands. He advocated ex-
pansion in currency to S58 per capita
as it was twelve years ago instead of
S3S per capita as it now is, and re-
moval from government of all those
functions not necessary.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-09
KEEP IN TOUCH

When people sit up and take notice
of what is going on in a governmental
way, they will be getting better re-
suits from their tax money.
The doors of the Federal Building
in small city in the southwest were
out of order. About 500 worth of
hardware would have fixed them, but
the Federal authorities at Washing
ton decided to install new doors and
advertised for bids. The lowest bid
der asked more than $4,000. 1t was
at this point that the local chamber
of commerce stepped in and urged
that the government spend, not SO 900
for new doors, but 500 for the hard
ware needed to repair the old doors.
This example alone. whether right
or wrong as to the best way to fix the
doors, would show that the taxpayers
should be ever watchful and to con-
tact their public departments and Of
ficers to let their desires be known.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-09
WHEN LOSS BECOMES GLORY

A short time ago the Duluth Gen.
sisting of three boys was defeated in
the Minnesota championship debatir 6
contest by three girls representing
Luverne, in the southwestern corner
of the state. The Duluth team had
defeated every other competitor as
had the Luverne girls and this fact
made the loss all the more disappoirt-
ing for the Duluth people. In COM
menting editorially on the loss of the
championship contest, the Duluth
Herald spoke a beautiful sentiment
both from itself and from the school
as follows:
winning a championship of this
kind is no empty victory. Succe s ul
debating requires not only an alert
mind and a ready tongue, but the
ability to reason clearly. The Lu-
verne girls possessed all three, and
besides, winning personalities that
help reconcile our able Duluth team
to losing the match"
If all losers could express them
selves in congratulatory manner about
their opponents without a hint of an
alibi, then truly loss would become as
great as victory. The world hates a
poor loser and the spirit of the Du-
luth newspaper and the Duluth debate
team should find praise wherever il
is made known, for it is the spirit
that builds for greater achievements
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-09

9 in Block 6, Partridge. (Now Askov).
w. D. August Ahlswede and wife to
Rebecca Mae Peterson. Cons. 81.
NWA of SEA. SEA of SEA, SWA of
SEA, Sec. 19-44-2O. Kettle River.
w. D.-Pearl V. Mallory and hus-
band to Emelie Gereaux. Cons. 81.
Lots 1 and in Block 2, Camps Re-
arrangement of Block IA, Pine City.
w. DIV. l. Overholser to Henry
Fara. Cons. ST. NEA of Sec 30
41-21. Hinckley.
w. DIARY o. Eames and wife to
Robert w. Johnson. Cons. $4,000.
SEA of NEA and NEA of SEA of
Sec. 16, VIZ of NW14 of SWA of Sec.
15-40-22 Brook Park.
w. D.-AntOn Wanous and wife to
Rudolph A. Kubat. Cons. 81. Lots
s. Z, s, 9 of Aud. Rear. of Lots IS
and IA of Aud. Subdiv. of Sec. IA
39-21. Chengwatana Twp.
w. D.-Hannah Hagen and husband
to A. w. Piper. Cons. $1,000. Lot 3
of Block IS, Pine City.
Tax D.-State of Minnesota to H.
L. Clapper. NW14 of NWA Qess 1 y
A. of Sec. 26-43-16. Dosey Twp.
Cond. D.-Joseph Betker to Joseph
Betker, Jr. Cons. 81. NWA of SEA,
Govt. Lot 5 of Sec. 81, Govt Lots 9
and 10 of Sec. 22-45-2O. Sturgeon
Lake.
Tax D.-State of Minnesota to Hill
mar Nelson. SEA of NE14 and NEA
of NE4 of Sec. 14-41-19. Arlone.
W. D.-Hilda E. Oldenburg to Les
ter George Anderson. Cons. 81. East
so TT. of Lots Z and of Block 3, Fin
layson.
w. D.-Adolf Black to Rose ]. Bla-
eek. Cons. 81. Ne of SW4, NWA
of SEA of Sec. 4-44-19 Norman.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-09
POKEGAMA UNIT WILL
TOUR ITS COMMUNITY

At the meeting held on May Is by
Pokegama Farm Bureau Unit it was
decided to hold a tour in conjunction
with its meeting for June. AS re-
suit it was planned to have soil
testing and crop tour on June 16, dur
ing the morning starting at nine
o'clock from the Harold Ebberts farm.
Mr.. Ebberts is the director of the
unit
A family picnic lunch is planned
for noon, and the coffee will be fur
nished by the unit After the lunch
hour a general discussion of farm
ing, livestock, gardening and insect
problems will be discussed by Fred
B. Willrett, county agent.
In the afternoon there will be a
capOnizing and culling demonstration
at the Leo Habermann farm. The
balance of the afternoon will be spent
at whatever the community desires
and the unit will hold is regular unit
meeting that evening at eight o'clock.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-09

That there is great desire and a
crying need for federal legislation on
the order of the Frazier farm financ-
ing bill is attested by the spontaneous
replies to the petition published in
the Askov American last week. Let
tiers have been received from all cor
ners of the county and from other
counties with one or more signatures
to the petition. 1t also shows that
folks are now watching legislation
more and taking a deeper interest in
it than formerly.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-09
PINE COUNTY REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

w. D.-August Ausmus and wife to
William G. Ausmus. Cons. 81. Lot
in Sec. 25-39-22. Pokegama.
w. D.-Mathias E. PoferI to Walter
Edward GrOthe and wife. Cons. $3.50.
The South Is feet of East 100 feet of
Lots 10 and II, Blk. 33, Pine City.
w. D.-Olive Tozer Waldref to Carl
A. Johnson and wife. Cons. 81. VIZ
of SWA of Sec. 10-41-17. Ogema
township.
w. DIV P. Hogan and wife and
Jas. H. Hogan and wife to George
Seay. Cons. 5000. SEA of SEA of
Sec. 2S-45-1S. Kerrick.
w. oh. C. Hansen to First State
Bank of Askov. Cons. 81. Lots s and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-09

Stranger-Mose, what do you do for
d living?"
Mose-Nuthin', sub.
Stranger-Well, that's a pleasant
job. l must say. No worries attached
to it.
Mose-Nawsuh. 'Ceptin' All might
lose de job.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-09

1t was along a beautiful stretch of
highway and the electric line along
the way was in the hands of repair
men. She was driving and cooling,
when all of sudden she spied the
men climbing the electric light poles.
"ElinOr, just look at those FOOLS"
she exclaimed. do they think 1 never
drove car MISUNDERSTANDING
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-09

A newspaperman of many years ex-
perience and close acquaintanceship
with politics, Editor Fay Cravens of
Mflaca, pens this pointed paragraph:
Earle Brown promises to not throw
any mud during the coming campaign.
But he isn't promising that his
friends won't"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-09

AL Smith is fearful that the poor
might want to soak the rich" Well,
why not? The rich soaked the people
or they wouldn't have become rich.
When a man gets million dollars
somebody else loses million.-Mille
Laos County Times.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-09

The first baseball club to wear the
present style of uniform-with short
pants-was the Cincinnati Reds, in
1863
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-09

Every sensible man knows his faults
and should be doing his best to cor
rect them.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-09

A conservative is person who
worships dead radicals.
John Simpson of the Farmers Union.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-09

The first pitcher to curve a ball
was Cummings, of the Stars Of Brook
lYn.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-09

The skeleton of lobster is on the
outside of its body.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-09
OGILVIE

OGALVAE
Ole -Admunson. J. E. Holmgren.
Alfred s. Ahlgren. Agnar HOlmgren.
j. M. Hoffman. H. c. Folsom.
w. HI. Westhoff. G. .. Berglund.
F. G. Tonnemaker. NJ. Haydnet.
Thomas Lomker. A. Aizeman.
r.. f. Millbradt. p. I aumnitz.
c. H. Folsom. c. Talen.
Frank Averill. Jake Hannenburg.
S. S. RObyn. Jr. c. ID. Cruver.
S. S. Robyn. Sr.
RUSH CITY
John Roh't. Fred Strelow.
Reinhold Schultz. IL. r. Berg.
SANDSTONE
Tony Greenly. G. Zwakman.
Blanche CIR. ly. Mrs. G. Zwakman.
WenOnah Greenly. Gail Moger sen.
emmett Greeny. Hara d L. Jensen.
Mrs. Lillian Gran Mrs Pauline
aaS. Thomson.
NJ. *. Granaas. Fred G.. Thomson.
STANCHFiELD
ST. PAUL
Mrs. r. Holcky. JOS. Holicky.
STURGEON LAKE
ChaS. J. Brandt. John Anderson.
John w. Anderson. Fred Olson.
Ernst {. SWenSOn. Edward Olson.
Betty SwenS on. Title Olson.
Mary Anderson. Dan Olson.
Harold Nelson. Gottfred Olson.
Il. w. Street. Carl F. Dahlen.
Lars Olson. Alma l.. Dahlen.
George Kahn. ChaS. Sampson.
Allen Anderson. AdOlph Sampson.
Arthur Carlson. Hugo MoSSberg.
Louis Dahlen. f.. L. SkOg.
Frank Lund. G.. F.. Johnson.
Joe Luczak. A. Johnson.
Helmer Brink. A. MOSberg.
}. l.. SkOg. II. G.. Johnson.
Hiding A. Moss c. Johnson
berg. SEVERN klosowski.
Nern {. Anderson. Frank krzewin-
Herbert Skog. ski
AXel Johnson. L1Oui Knapp
Albert Anderson. Joseph Sroka.
ole Anderson. Merry LanS.
TheOdor Anderson. John Lans
MIS- Theo. Ander- Irving Smith.
son.. Ernest Nyberg.
J. c. Mossberg.
WILLOW RIVER
Geo. Poslusny. Mrs. Anton Chich.
MRS. Geo. POSluS- r. w. Stepan.
NY. l.. H. kOwitz.
anton Chlch. Steve Purull.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-09
1872 SIGN PETITION
FOR FRAZIER BILL
Continued from Page ~
BROOK PARK

r. A. Van Matte.
Ola Swed und.
S. CT. Price.
Stella M. Rasmus-
sen.
j. r.. Fosberg.
r. M Rypkema.
Henry Gross.
Mike Meriesko.
George MerieS kO.
Mike Mer esko. Jr.
Aanna Meriesko.
Grot mann.
Jack Hermann.
Phillip N. Her.
mann.
Effie Hermann.
Harriet w. Ora
am.
Theresa Michalec.
John Michalec.
Fred Vanek.
Mrs. Fred Vanek.
Henry Gangelhotf.
Arthur r. UnSer.
Jim Christensen.
Art Mcclellan.
Ben Hancock.
c. l.. Oagland.
A. l.. Scofield.
NJ. G.. Scofield.
C.. b. Kelsey.
Margaret Kelsey.
Ermlna Scofield.
Chr. " dbe ok.
N. F.. Alderman.
Otto H. Ziegler.
JOS. Harapat.
Joseph Libra.
Steve RoOtk e.
Mary Rookie.
Joe Hampeys.
Mrs. Joe Hampeys.
p. A. Nelson.
Geo. c. Schaefer.
Roberton G. ddes.
ID. l.. Ashcroft.
ice Harapat. Jr.
j. NJ. Jewell.
II. l.. Jewell.
John Anderson.
VIM. Lohmann.
Mrs. LOhmann.
Mrs. John Swan.
c. r. Bias kin.
Chas. Clark.
Julius KOrsh.
Mrs. H. G. Hooker.
f.. r. Ziegler.
f. c. Mankin.
A. l.. Derry.
M. F.. Marsh.
H. l.. Westcott.
H. H. WelhamS.
B. F.. VodraZka.
Mrs. B. f. VOdraz-
ka.
G. L. Eos ! erg.
E. H. Westerman.
Art Element.
p. j. FOrsberg.
Mrs. l.. A. FOs-
berg.
Mrs. r. H. West
errnan.
F. G.. Larson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-09
DULUTH

DULUTH
VIM. KOrSch. S. A. Blair.
FARIBAULT
Mrs. A. X. Sand
ager.
FTNLAYSON
John NaleZny. NJ. J.. Nelson.
Otto Schultz.
GRASSTON
Bryan Reed. Grace Regenold.
The daily worker., 1932-11-24
Hammond Workers
Know Employment
Is Not Increasing
But Cost of Living
Rises Fifty Percent

HAMMOND, Ind. = In the last
three months, the capitalist newspa-
pers have bean heralding throughout
the country that more jobs are be-
ing had, etc. Here in Hammond and
the Calumet Region the Township
trustees inform us that the budget
for relief of the unemployed must
be increased. as more are appearing
daily for relief. This is mounting
from month to month. Where are
all these jobs for the unemployed
in face of this facti
Increase in cmployment-such is
not the case! But I notice something
which has increased about so per
cent-the cost Of living! Eggs sold in
Hammond three months ago at IL
cents per dozen. Now they cost 35
cents; meats have increased in price
80 to 40 per cent, etc. This is the
prosperity for the workers which is
always being predicted.
The National Hunger March will
herald to the world what conditions
in this country really are for the
workers. Forward to the hunger
march to Washington!
"A. NJ.