davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-27
Marriage Licenses.

ward 3; Brooksr. q. and Theima Heuer
a.: Rev. Henry W. Toison - s r,,,.
bss RbFt eoS hSSe g. es soatssSpson fsn sae 5a
Island; Rev; G; 2: Thomas. n. e.,v ".
ana i EIiaabeth ct A Youns, rs, this city; Rev s
:, Russell aHlsiI' =. Baldwin, q and Martha j
Henry T. Barton. rs, tricks Hill. Va, and
Katie L. Martin, d. Louisa, Va; Rev. H
M Henry nfn blackwell, "a, and Annette Shed
rick. ls Rev W. westray.
Nathaniel johnson. 20, and Harriet Stew
xaaaaaS xsss%ans .; Rss Rssn1i walter Z. Broofs
n.z oni: 5snss ssdEi4 y .r. "A fnd Fannie Rea7ss ai
Alice 4. Cook. il, RED r'S Bank, n. j.; j. Rev.
and R1sa 9Sonne M cees es' j. this ets Rev joseph
Rishsrd W werEsn. 81 and Ruth I. Lamb
Rss%. u J. bSSdaf bGods a. Md hs se7 s A. snf l.
: Ernest o. Bennett 81. and Bernice N
Martin 10, both of Richmond. Va; Rev. W.
Ashley G.. Jacobs. Il. Landoyer; Md, and
Francis p. Casey, II. and Merle E. Miller
II. both of Mount Rainier. Nd; Rev. J. E.
william J. Panzer, 80. and Celia Maxwell,
III Rev. Allan r. Poore.
John s. Bardwen 2e. and katharine z
james L. Page, 40. and Gladys L. Mano-
ley. az, both Of Richmond. Va; Rev. John
Charles p. Atkinson, 81. and Elsie Hicks
q. both of Alexandria. Va; Rev. William
Edmund 3. Coolidge: jr., ~, Chevy Chase
Nd. and Virginia M. Shaver. 1s. Glen Echo
Nd; Rev. James s. Montgomery:
August Bootman. S. and Lillian Watts
"A hnth Of baltimore Md; Rev L. l. Nc
George A. Carey. 81. and Ruth P. Buckley
q. both of oatharpin' Va; Rev John Z
Theodore Z. Beatty, so, and Caroline Gel
deimann, a. both of Philadelphia Pa; Rev
Artran s. Boyer. 81. swatora Station, Pa
and Mary L: Gheatham, 80, Richmond, Va
sots ot 1nd v 1sg1'f Rs1 Esrls S2Sf %
Marc J; Densinger. IS, Buffalo; N. Z, and
Robert Z. Brinn, %, Herttord. N. G., and
N. O.; Rev Hubert Bunyea.
both Of Richmond. Va: Rev. c. P. RyIand.
Willie I. Jenkins. as, and jeanette B
soseTt sssaes 2' Msst,heT beth Of Richmond Va Judge
Meyer sehuster, 49, and Ethel Levy. 2l
both Of Baltimore, Nd; Rev. NJ. A, Horwitz
ert Y. Mattingly
Henry H. Salmons, "A, Pemberton. Va. and
Goldia NJ. Slayden. 20, Lee, Va; Rev L.
McDpusle.
Webster Roye %, and Luvinia Fortune
IL: Rev. b. J. Askew.
Kermit z. Lewis az Burgess Store Va
,nd willis T: Haynie, a. Lillian, Va; Rev
Eugene w. Kornick. %, Baltimore, Nd
and Teresa A. Stewart, 23, Woodlawn, Md.
Rev. Earl J. Carpenter.
George 8. Samuels. 43 and Della Harris
90: Rev. Leon 8. Wormley.
James r. Hit. a. Alexandria, Va, ano
Louise @. Day, "a, tbis city; Rev. W. W. Nc.
Walter p. Winston, 2s, Hanover Pa, and
blanche H: Gutcher, 20. Fredericksburg. Va.
Rev. Earl Wilney
James ii. Phillips. s. and Evalyn Harger
9e: Rev. Howard z. Snyder.
Lester A. Milton. ~, and Estelle v. Simp.
son. .1s, both Of Alexandria. Va; Rev. J. H
Durham.
Carl = Wood, q, and Oracle c. Lee, IS
John D. Mcdonald, 49, Grand Rapids
Mich, and True O Gossette. 26, this city
Res. James E. Freeman.
Louis Tate. IS. Arlington, Va. and Fran.
ees 8. Green; 2T Winchester, Va; Rev
Evening star., 1932-03-27

SACo. AAAC NOAAACk-
ence will meet two hours daily at $40
am. five times week for six weeks.
Prof. A. Curtis Wilgus associate pro-
fesSor Of Hispanic American history in
George Washington University, will di-
rect the course.
The special lecturers and their sub
jects are as follows:
DR.. Samuel Guy Inman of Columbia
University, executive secretary of the con-
ference, on cooperation in Latin Amer
lea, Modern Hispanic American So
ctety"; A. P. Whitaker, professor of his
tory at Cornell University, "Iberian
Backgrounds DR.. Sylvanus G. Morley,
archeologist in charge of the Carnegie
Institutions expeditions to Central
America and director of the Chichen
Itza Project since 1924, Native Back
grounds; Mary w. Williams, professor
of history at Goucher College, The
Colonial Era; DR. William r. Manning
of the division of Latin American af-
fairs OF the Department of State, Rev
olutions for Independence; DR.. N. A.
N. eleven, professor of history at the
University of Pittsburgh, Modern Po-
litical Life; Prof. Clarence F. Jones of
Clark University, Modern Economic
Life; DR.. Constantine McGuide, for
mer secretary general of the United
States section of the Inter American
High Commission, Modern Religious
Life; Miss Heloise Brainerd, director of
the division of intellectual cooperation
of the Pan American Union, Modern
Education; Prof. Cecil Knight Jones of
the resident faculty of George Wash
ington University, Modern Literature
and Culture; Senor E. Gil Borges, as
sistant director of the Pan American
Union, Inter -Hispanic American Rela-
tons; Prof. j. Fred Rippy of Duke
University, "Hispanic America and Eu-
rope: Prof. Charles c. Tansill of Amer
ican University, "Hispanic America and
the United States" and DR.. James
Alexander Robertson, research professor
in the John B. Stetson University, In
tellectual Cooperation"
Lectures by Prof. Wilgus will intro
duce and conclude the course.
A. U. to Debate Western Reserve.
FOLLOWING Easter vacation, which
l. ends Wednesday, American Univer-
sity will meet Western Reserve College
of Cleveland in debate at Hurst Hall
on the local campus next Friday night
at O'Clock.
AEoci,,o,,r ord N6oro,,s
Evening star., 1932-03-27

Hopkins, who Is president Of the Johns
Hopkins Phi Beta Kappa Society. was
a member of the National University
Medical School at the close Of the last
century.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
PASTOR FAVORS
/ IDEBUNK|NG Of
WASHINGTON
BY DOROTHY DUCAS

MILLBURN, N. j.. Feb. 10
UN.S).-The clergy has Joined
the literatti in the crusade against
the sanctification of George Wash
ington.
The Rev. Romaine F. Bateman,
pastor of First Baptist Church
here. who refused to officiate at
a patriotic service in honor of
the first President, has rejuven,
ated the debunking movement
begun by Robert Hughes, BIZ
ographer of Washington.
Seen AS UnchriStian
In prohibiting the Junior Order
of United American Mechanics to
hold services in his church on Sun
day, DR.. Bateman has come out
boldly for Qualification of issues.
Washington and Abraham Lin
coin, too. for that matter were
"unchristian," he contends, and
although the pastor admireS them
as national leaders he does not
believe their prominence qualities
them as moral examples.
Drank and Gambled"
Harry Reeve, one of commit
tee who asked DR.. Bateman to
conduct the service, said the
minister admitted his prejudice
against Washington was because
he drank and gambled." These
were the revelations Of the
Hughes biography of Washington.
The local council of the
snubbed organization, which will
have to go to Springfield. several
miles away, for its patriotic ritual,
will adopt a resolution tonight
calling on DR., Bateman to re-
tract his views.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Court Is Asked Right
To Sell Big Building

The District Supreme Court has
been asked to grant permission
to the Merchants Transfer and
Storage Company, owner of a
$4,000 trust on the Hurley,
Wright Building, and Leon To-
riner and Ben L. Prince, trus-
tees, to sell the property.
Justice Peyton Gordon signed
an order directing the trustees
OF the bankrupt Swartzell, Rheem
& Hensey Co., owners of the
building, to show cause February
"a why the sale should not take
place. The transfer and storage
company claims it's notes on the
building are long overdue,
Evening star., 1932-05-20
Happy Midshipmen
Honor God of Luck
With Exams Ended
Stage Mimic Operation at
Tecumseh Statue to
Mark Joy.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 20.-Four
hundred and twenty-five iubilant mid
shipmen Of the first class at the Naval
Academy, all of whom hope to receive
diplomas from Secretary of Navy
Charles Francis Adams on June 2, yes
terday afternoon celebrated in front Of
Bancroft Hall midshipn1an dormttory.
Gathered around the statue Tecumseh,
god Of 2.5, passing mark at the academy,
the first classmen marched from Ban
croft Hall as a unit, with one member
Of the class being borne on a stretcher
by eight classmates, all clad in the
snow-white garments of doctors. Reach
ing the statue the doctors removed the
sheet from the body on the stretcher
and from all indications began to re-
move from his still form all the ailments
which retarted him the last four years.
In all, seven textbooks we're removed
by means of dangerous-lo looking butcher"
knives and the patient Immediately re-
gained his vitality and frisked around,
shortly to be carried back into Bancroft
Hall on the shoulders of classmates, all
happy that final examinations are
ended. and that midshipman days are
soon to be replaced by rank as officers.
Tecumseh, former figurehead OF the
Evening star., 1932-05-20
HASTINGS TELLS TALE
OF TRADING OF STOCK
Seabury Quiz Brings Denial That
He Received Payment for
Services Rendered.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 2o.-State Senator
John A. Hastings had his sought
chance yesterday to confront the Hof-
stadter Investigating Committee at a
public session and inferentially denied
he was political contact man" be-
tween transportation interests and
Mayor Walkers administration.
Senator Hastings, after waving i'm
munity, explained that the block Of
stock he was to have received from the
Equitable Bus Corporation was In ex-
change for stock he owned in another
concern, not In payment for his services
in obtaining a franchise from the city.
His explanation conflicted with the
testimony of officials Of the Equitable
and its Ohio f1nanciers seeking a
monopoly of surface transit facilities.
They indicated he was to have been re-
paid for his efforts along that line with
q third of the common stock of the
Equitable and did get $125, 900 in salary
over a period Of years.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
MYSTIC MESSIAH
MAY ENTER MOVIES
Baba Arrives in New York.
Plans to End Silence of
Seven Years.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 20.-Shri Meher
Baba. whose disciples call him the
messiah came from far-away India
today to kindle American materialism'
with the fires of zoroastrianism.
He was in the midst of seven-year
silence and could not explain his cam
paign, but his secretary said he would
90 to Hollywood and might enter the
movies if that proved to be the best
avenue of approach to the American
mind
Surrounded by a retinue of followers
in Hindu dress, he stood on the deck OF
the incoming Bremen and looked pro-
found while his aides spoke for him
He is of swarthy complexion and has
curly brown locks. His costume was q
gray -and-white striped coat and gray
trousers.
In a written statement entitled MY
Message to America" he proclaimed
himself "one with the infinite source OF
everything. This is the state of Christ
consciousness. If people call me messiah
savior or redeemer, 1t does not affect
me-"
Pointed questions as to how the
messiah" would unite all creeds and
awaken the country to new spiritual
life-as he promised on his departure
brought vague answers. 1t appeared
that through his prayers, meditation
and example America would in some
mystical way undergo spiritual rem
aiSsance.
This was the "meSsiah's" second visit
to the United States. He discreetly
looked over New York and Boston last
Fall.
Baba. as his disciples call him, will
break his silence in a few days and
give his original messag2 to the world. y
He may speak at a retreat at Harmon
on-Hudson, where he will stay a few
DAYS. or he may wait until he reaches
California. Only then, 1t appeared, VIII
his real mission begin.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
ACTION ON CHURCH
UNION is DEFERRED
Plan Proposed to Combine Com
munity, Unitarian and Uni
versalist Congregations.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, May 20-Rev.
Richard E. Shields of Chicago, execu-
tive secretary of the Community
Church Workers of the United States,
said yesterday his organization would
not at this time consider offers of the
Unitarian and Universalist organiza-
tions to unite in forming a fellowship
of liberal churches. He did not dis
close his reasons for the assertion.
The representatives of the Unitarian
and Universalist Churches, DR.. Louis
C. Cornish Of Boston and DR.. Harold
Marshall of Boston, had been expected
to present definite plan for union
later in the Biennial Conference of the
Community Church Workers being
held here
Rev r. Carl Stcll, minister of the
Amherst Community Church, Snyder,
was elected president of the Com
munity Church Workers.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
INJURED TWICE

Man Breaks Arm. Faints and Frac-
lures Skull.
HAMMOND. Ind, May 20 (R.-Oscar
Swanson, IS. Is the safety supervisor
for manufacturing plant here.
While making an inspection trip IN
the plant he fell from a four-foot lad
der and broke his arm.
On the way to the company's first
aid station he tainted, fell and frac-
tured his skull
He was taken to q hospital safely In
an ambulance,
Evening star., 1932-05-20
SPANISH POLICE SEEK
FUGITIVE SEA FLYER
Flight Companion of Franco Es.
capped From Prison Yesterday
With % Others.

By the Associated Press
CADIz. Spain, May 20.-Pablo Rada,
aviator, who few the South Atlantic
in 1926 with Mai Ramon Franco. es-
caped from Port Santa Maria jail yes
terday with % others. They used a
30c-yard tunnel. Police were put on
guard throughout the country, but
apparently had no trace of the vanished
airman.
Meanwhile, Victoria Kent, director Of
Spanish prisons, offered her resignation
to the minister of justice.
Evening star., 1932-05-20

Spring tourists in Italy have been
more numerous than year ago.
Evening star., 1932-05-20

old United States ship Delaware, was
fed" many pennies during the course
Of examinations. The theory at the
academy Is that the bust of the old
Indian warrior and sage viii bring good
luck. In examinations.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
Lady Terrington. Dressmaker.

Lady Terrington of London, England,
has set UP dressmaking establishment
for women with modest incomes.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
Asks Federal Aid.

ST. PAUL May 20 Minnesota
today appealed to Agriculture Secre-
tary A. NJ Hyde for help in combating
grasshoppers.
r. A. Trovatten, State agriculture
commissioner, said financial aid was
necessary due to lack Of State funds for
purchasing poison.
Evening star., 1932-05-20

Buy only the three pieces if you wish, but the
extra trousers will double the life of the suit
and the four pieces were formerly priced at
S45. What bargains now!
There are blue serges, tweeds, fannels and
basket.weave worsteds; all the desirable col.
ors, and remember the tropical weights for
the hot months to come.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
St. Adams
Straw Hats
ST 1'85

A fine sennit braid
cushioned with a flexible
insert that insures cool
comfort, perfect fitting
and safety.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
WARNS TAX DELINQUENCY
PENALTY NOT ABOLISHED
Arlington Treasurer Declares Col
lections Are Hampered by
False Impression.
By a staff Correspondent Of The Star

BY a Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, May 20-The collection
of delinquent 1881 taxes is being ham,
pered by an impression that the Rust
bill, which would have eliminated the
June Is penalty Of per cent, Is now
a law, Arlington County Treasurer
Charles T. Jesse said. Since Gov. Pol
lard failed to sign this bill, holding 1t
to be unconstitutional. the penalty still
exists, Jesse pointed out, and taxpayers
can save it by prompt payment.
Evening star., 1932-05-20

William Foates Jackson a professor
of theology at oxford, England, was
fined in court recently for embracing
two young women in the street, the de-
fense being that he had had a few
drinks to which he was not accustomed.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
Auto Strike Ended.

MADRID, May 20 P).-Taxicabs
trucks and auto busses resumed normal
operations in Madrid today after a two
day strike. The authorities said the
strike was ended in virtually all the
provinces of Spain.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
REPRESENTS CHURCH

Local Delegate to Eucharistic Con-
gress to Sail for Ireland. ~
Mrs Clara Bowers, Alabama Apart
ments, will represent the Church of the
Immaculate Conception at the Eucha-
ristic Congress to be held in Ireland in
June, it has been announced Mrs. Bow
ers will sail on June 13 from New
York on the liner De Grasse, with a
party to be conducted by Rev. John K
Cartwright.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-12-22
DECLAMATORY AND
DEBATE DATES SET

The date for the district school
declamatory contest has been set for
Wednesday, March 1, and the sub
district contests will be completed by
Wednesday, Feb. %. Superintendent
l. w. Brown of Hinckley, is a mem
Der of the committee in charge of
declamatory work
Four schools in this district have
signified their intention of entering
teams in debate competition. They
are, Askov, North Branch, Rush City
and Willow River, and the pairings
have been made as follows: First round
-Askov negative at North Branch and
Willow River negative at Rush City.
Second rOund-NOrth Branch negative
at Willow River and Rush City mega
tive at Askov. Final round-NOrth
Branch VS.. Rush City and Willow River
VS.. Askov, all to be drawn Askov
won the county debate cup last year
and is expected to have good team
in the field again this year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-12-22
ANNUAL POULTRY
SHOW IS GOOD
Over Four Hundred Birds Compete
for Prizes I'm 18th Annual
Event.

Over 400 birds were exhibited at
the eighteenth annual poultry show
held in Pine City Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday. Liberal prizes were
offered for the winners in each class
which brought out some of Pine coun-
tvs very best specimens of poultry
as we'll as a few exhibits from neigh
boring counties.
c. l.. Frederickson of Cambridge,
entered an exhibit of White Leghorns
and Silver Seabright Bantams, win
ming several prizes on both. Otto
Ziegler of Brook Park, exhibited a
very attractive string of White Or
pingtons and Alfred Onstad, Pine
town, showed a large class of Rhode
Island Reds, both the single and rose
comb. Mr.. Onstad has some very fine
colored reds and exhibits at some of
the largest shows in Minnesota.
The business men of Pine City got
behind the show in good shape con-
tributing money and prizes to start
the show off.
L. F. Appleby of Pine township,
secretary-treasurer of the Pine County
Poultry Association, had charge of
the show and he was assisted by O.
E. Blood of Pine City village. ]. B.
Kuzel of Beroun, is president of the
association and Arthur Halvorson of
Sandstone, is vice president.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-12-22
LITTLE PINE CITY
BOY is OPERATED
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. PrOchaSka
Had Ruptured Appendix: Re-
covers from Ordeal.

Edward John, Jr.. the little four
and one-half year old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. e. J. Prochaska of Pine City
village, was operated for acute appen-
dicitis at the Swedish hospital in Min
neapolis early Wednesday morning,
shortly after midnight.
The little fellow had not been feel
ing we'll for some weeks due to in
fluenza but the illness was not con-
sidered serious until Tuesday morn
ing when the temperature mounted
and he was seized with severe pains.
DR.. A. K Stratte and his parents took
the boy to the hospital that evening
and he was operated soon after ar
rival there. The appendix had al
ready bursted before the operation.
The germ from the influenza had evil
IDENTIFY settled in the appendix. He
recovered nicely from the operation
and was resting good Wednesday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-12-22
STORES OPEN FRIDAY
EVENING AND CLOSED
ON CHRISTMAS EVE

Practically all of the business
places in Askov will be open Fri
day evening until o'clock to en-
able customers to do their Christ
mas shopping, but will be closed
from A o'clock on Saturday evening
christmas eve). All will be open
again Monday morning and re-
main open until noon when they
will close for the afternoon. Ev-
eryOne will be on regular sched-
ule again Tuesday morning.
The Askov Motor Co. has an
nOunced that its establishment
will be closed Saturday evening
and all day Sunday with the ex-
ception of an hour at noon on
Sunday. The garage will be open
again as usual Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-12-22
SEVEN CHILDREN
LEFT MOTHERLESS
Mrs. Chas. TrippIer, Young Farm
Wife Near Pine City, Dies Follow.
ing Caesarfan Operation.

young mother of "a, Mrs. Chas.
Trippler of Chengwatana township,
east of Pine City. died from childbirth
at the University hospital in Mime
apolis last Thursday.
A Caesarian operation was per-
formed on Dec. 18th when the child
was stillborn. The mother survived
the operation but passed away three
days later on the 18th.
This is indeed a sad death as the
young mother whose maiden name was
Velzora Pogue is survived by seven
young children. The husband, and
her parents who live at Long Lake
near Minneapolis, also survive, and
there are some brothers and sisters.
The parents formerly resided on a
farm in Chengwatana township. Mrs.
Trippler who had spent most of her
life in Pine county was a good and
true wife and mother.
Funeral services were conducted at
the Goodrich undertaking parlors
Monday by the Rev. l.. Johnson of the
NJ. E. church and interment took
place in the Brentwood cemetery
where the mother with her babe in
arms was laid to rest. The pallbear-
ers were Gus, Fred and William
Swartzwald, E. l.. Wilcox, Richard
Kowalke. and Dale Raudabaugh.
The sympathy of friends far and
near is extended to the bereaved hus-
band, parents, brothers and sisters,
and the family of children. most of
whom are as yet not old enough to
realize their great loss.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-12-22
DESIRE LAKE
LEVEL RAISED
Petition Presented to COun.,
ty Board for A Higher
Pokegama Lake.
Another Petition Opposes
Artificial Level; No Ac-
ton at This Meeting.

The county commissioners at their
meeting Tuesday were confronted
with a petition by Sc signers for the
construction of a dam at the outlet
of Pokegama lake so that the water
level might be raised three feet above
the level of the lake as of July Is.
1882. The petition requested that a
dam of rolling type with fishway be
provided and that it be constructed
at the outlet of the lake where it
joins Snake river. The petition also
brought out that the landscape would
be beautified by the construction OF
the dam, the unsightly weeds would
be eliminated, health conditions would
be improved, and there would again
be sale for lakeshore lots.
Another petition with Is signers,
also from the same neighborhood, was
presented as opposed to the construc-
ton of the dam, arguing against the
artificial higher lake level and the
cost it would incur to taxpayers.
Both petitions were laid over by the
board until the next meeting.
The dam on Snake river caused
much friction about twenty years ago
when court actions followed and the
dam was suddenly dynamited one
night. Some of the farmers were dis
pleased at that time when the dam
caused their lands to be flooded.
Application for county aid for Fred
Ferguson Of Sturgeon Lake, was re-
ferred to Commissioner Stepan. Au-
H. e. Lewis, formerly of Rutledge, is
now living, made application for aid
for him. The application was placed
on file. Application for aid for Albert
Rohlf, in the Pine City vicinity, was
also placed on file.
Commissioners Ettel and Wilcox
were appointed to look into the FEAST
bility of having invalids who are now
cared for by the county placed in the
county farm east of Hinckley if suit
able quarters can be provided and
they can be given proper care there
1t is with view of reducing the cost
A number of tax attachments were
acted upon and recommended to the
State Tax Commission. Other mat
tiers of lesser Importance were also
given attention at this last meeting
of 1882.
When the commissioners gather for
their organization meeting in January
there will be two new faces on the
board, Harry Gebhardt replacing Nels
Matson in the Fifth district, and W.
G. Ausmus replacing E. L. Wilcox
in the Second district.