davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
CHOIR TO SING
GREAT CECILIA MASS

Easter Sunday evening at 7
o'clock the choir OF the Tabernacle
Presbyterian church will sing
Gounod's Messe Sollenelle Saints
Cecilia Mass.
The soloists for this work will be
Mrs. Frances B. Wallace, soprano;
Perry M. Rush, tenor, and De Witt
S. Talbert.
An incidental solo, Gloria, "by
BuzA-Peccia, will be sung by Miss
Patra M. Kennedy, contralto. Paul
r. Matthews, organist, and Fred
Newell Morris, will conduct the
chorus of sixty voices.
This service will be broadcast over
WFBM. The service is free and the
public is cordially invited to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25

Truck Bounces Him from Bed
By United Press
HAVERHILL, Mass, March Is
Bounced from his bed as though
by an earthquake, Richard Sweeney
hustled down stairs to discover that
a ten-ten coal truck had crashed
into his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
WARNS ON AID FRAUD

Unauthorized Solicitors Busy, Says
Soup Kitchen Head.
Warning was issued today by
William Marsh, city soup kitchen
superintendent, that two women
soliciting funds supposedly to be
used in purchase of bread, are act
ing without authority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
LOST SQUADRON,
OPENS AT CIRCLE
Richard Dix Mary ASor, Joel McCrea, Erich Won Stro-
helm Have the Leads in Latest Epic of the Air.

WITH flare just the
w thaer the attraction Lost
Squadron" with a gala premiere night
The regular showing Of Squadron" begins today
An inspiration
stunt ayiators during the
World by in
resulted in The Lost Squadron" Radios new film.
Dick Grace Hoywoods novelist wrote
the story from the inspiration war
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25

stration of the formal guard mount
will close the program.
The observance is sponsored by
the Washington bicentennial COM
mission of indianapolis Fred Hoke
is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
Butler Students to visit ST. Louis

Members of the Butler University
Commerce Club will visit industrial
plants and business houses in st.
Louis, Mo-, May l to 3 under ar
rangements made by Professor M
Bridenstine, faculty Sponsor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
$4,000 Is Paid for HarmOnica

By United Press
FIT. WORTH, Tex, March Us
A harmonica cost the Owen Lum-
Der Company $4,000. Yeggs, who
looted the safe of that amount, left
the mouth harp in the vault.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25

stratford, Peach o. Reno at the
Hollywood, This Reckless Age" at
the Hamilton. 1.-The Guardsman" at
the Emerson, and Charlie CHAINS
Chance" at the Irving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
ARMY TO SHOW
WAR WEAPONS
Demonstration Planned at
Fl. Harrison April s.

Modern weapons of war will be
demonstrated at Fl. Harrison
Wednesday afternoon, April s, when
the Indianapolis army post cele-
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-03
WHEN TERMS APrOiNTEE~
 EXPIRE

As the Democratic admln,strd- ton will take office in the nation on March 1. 1883. there will come la change in the federal officials of Alaska soon thereafter When the change from Democratic to Repub- lican administration came in 1921, Governor Thomas Riggs. Jr.. had until April l2, 1922, to serve. But his resignation was deliver ed 10 President Harding soon af- ter he was inaugurated, and Scott C Bone was appointed as his sue cessor the early part Of June 1921, and was sworn In on June l6 serving four years.
 The term of the present govern or, George A. Parks commenced on June 16, 1925. and will expire on Oct. 1. 1883, unless he should follow the example of Governor Riggs and resign earlier. The Dem ocratic collector of customs for the Alaska district, John w. Troy was appointed late in the admin stration of President Wilson but in the fall of 1921 he resigned and made way for John c Mcbride, then Republican national commit teeman and who had been in Wash ington since March seeking the appointment. He finally secured the endorsement of Delegate Dan Sutherland and was appointed Dec. 21, 1921. His present term will expire in May, 1884. The present secretary of the Territory, Karl Theile. was appointed in the sum mer of 1921, and his present term will not expire until Jan. 8, 1884
 In the department of justice ap- pointments there will be several early expiration of commissions. In the First Division, the term of Judge Justin W Harding will ex. pire on Jan. 15, 1893, and of U. s. District Attorney Howard D. Stabler on Feb. 8, 1893. If their successors are appointed by Presi- dent Hoover 1t Is a question wheth CT confirmation would follow by the present Senate. The term of Mar
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-03

shlI Albert White doe' not "S- plrc until Feh %. 1885.
 In the Second Division the term of Judge C. ]. Lomen expired on Feb. lG. I93o. He continued to hold over until l932 before his successor vas appointed. On May 27. 1882 the nomination of Lest CT o. Gore, of Ketchikan was sent to the Senate and he was confirm ed on June 23rd. The nomination of Marshal Chas. D. Jones had been held up for some time but he was finally confirmed for another term on April 2s. 1892. The new ap- pointment of Leroy NJ Sullivan as Y s District Attorney was con firmed on Jan. II. 1892.
 The Judges in the Third and Fourth Divisions were transferred and they assumed their new duties on July 1, 1882 AS a result Judge Cecil H Clegg was nominated for the Third Division and was con firmed on June 10. U. S. District Attorney W. N. Cuddy's first term will expire on June 19, 1893. The term of Marshal Harvey Sullivan expired on Feb. 16, 1880, but he continues to serve as no other
 
 In the Fourth Division, Judge E Coke Hills transfer nomination and confirmation occurred in May, 1892. The term of U s District Attorney Julien A. Hurley will expire on Jan. 29, 1888. The term of Mar shal Lynn Smith will not expire until Jan. 9, 1885.
 Fairbanks News-Miner, Nov. 26
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-03
BOB Yorro ENDED OWN Lwr

That Rob Young committed sui- eide 10 his cabin three miles be How Birchc- was the word rsceiy. ed last Saturday by [. S Attorney J A Hurley from his assistant F E. Collins at Ruby.
 whil" there Is not and never will be conclusive evidence. tha official viewpoint Is that Young's suicide also solves the killing Of Cornelius Cronin earlier In the year
 ! The view Is held generally that Young ended his own life because of remorse over the slaying Of ] Cronin. However, some who knew him declare he might have been driven to the deed by the fact that he was virtual outcast, even though legally he was not now suspected of having been the mur- derer.
 Evidence of suicide was so strong as to preclude any possibility that he had been killed by another who had then made It appear to be case of suicide.
 MT. Collins and Deputy U. S Marshal James Hagen made an investigation recently and then con tinued on to Ruby
 Young tied a l2-guage shotgun to a table and ran string from the trigger to a pulley In the wall Then, standing in front of the gun he pulled the string. The charge of shot penetrated his heart.
 He had placed a mattress, blan- kets, and pillow on the floor and fell on them.
 Naming of the lethal weapon solves another angle of the case. It was known that Young's wea- pons had been taken from him when he was arrested but 8. z Robbins, aviator, learned that Young had borrowed a shotgun to hunt birds but did not know wheth- CT or not 1t had been returned Apparently he used the borrowed gun to end his life. ] Fairbanks News-Miner. Nov. 2G
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-03
HAVE YOU ANY NEWS

The Nugget wishes to publish every item of local news that can be obtained. There are many hap penings and minor incidents of personal interest in Nome and the surrounding district which the paper would like to know abou and print in this column. Send them in by telephone, by mail. or drop in at the Nugget office. b will be appreciated
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-03
.FOkMto EDITOR NOME PAPER HEARD FROM

making his expenses. too few risks are now any good. AS he says l don't see many Alaskans.
 As for myself. I'm up 10 my eyes in the work of keeping this paper afoat and believe me, it's some job. About half the print shops went Hooey and the other half are being carried. That, in an election year. will show how prosperous business is.
 How are all the old timers in Nome MT. Adams? I'm still send ing the paper to yourself and Fred Bernoffsky. Is Albert Ram say there How's Charlie Redd- ing? Where's Al Braten? That was a terrible death that John A. Wilson suffered in the fire. Is Tom Wilmore up there yet?
 oscar Tuft, formerly of Nome, married young and charming girl here and after raising fam lily she left him-January and May don't mate. you know.
 suppose Tony Polet is still the city's Heading grocer" up in Nome. He sure was a good adver- tiser and if you ask me, that is why he was always successful.
 Of course you will remember Oswald Rowan, formerly of Nome, heard he was in Victoria, BIG. T haven't heard from him myself except when he had dinner with me after the big war. He was in the flying corps and didn't even get scratch. You are glad it's all over Rowan, said I to him. Mac, said he, I lost the best job I ever had, and that's how I felt when the armistice day was announced. He wasn't kidding either.
 had a couple of visits from Kennealey, formerly president of the Nome Miners Union, he was | chief electrician on the s. 8. Alaska with President Harding and party on trip to Alaska. He looks good and is as bolshevik as ever.
 I cannot think of all the old timers I'd like to say hello to. Did you ever hear what became of Billy Austin. I never did.
 Plenty of people have asked me is Bill Tollefson in Nome this winter Joe Sobreski went up. I didn't get to see him when he came out. A lot of those passing up our way drop in to see me. | Jack Winters, formerly a min ing man of Nome is married. He married the cook of Mark Reed Reed is a brother of Judge Tom Reed formerly of Nome. Mark Reed is the leading republican light and lumber man in this here state.
 Harry Shearer, well known for. mer miner and loyal member ol the Nome Miners Union, partici pated in the Pile Marathon some years ago from Los Angeles te New York, but lost out.
 | Well, MT. Adams, I will close hoping the Hooverized world passes you safely by and with best re gards and good wishes to your lseh and all the old timers
 Yours, McGivney.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-03
N o T I c E

Anyone receiving news of friends or others returning to Nome al any time, the Nugget would appre- ciate an opportunity Of making local mention of same
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-03
DOG MUsHERs ATTENTION

All sleds drawn by a dog or dogs, shall have belIs attached to same during the winter period, for the protection Of pedestrians.
 By Order of Police Dept.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-03

hOuruough proprietor oL tne ohaho River Grocery, is in receipt of a letter from John McGivney. a form Or editor of the Nome Industrial Worker, now editor of the Labor Advocate published at Tacoma. Washington. Under date of Mo- vember lst. Editor McGivney, among other things writes thusly:
 Things are terrible out here. We will be living and taking in one another's washing if we get another term of Hoover. I don't expect him to get in. In fact I expect to see the biggest landslide in history which will put in Gov. Roosevelt.
 Here, in this state. they are against Hoover and any of his friends. expect to see a clean sweep. You will know all about 1t when you get this letter I reck- on. Every one Is wondering when they will get work again, althoI the union folk are a bit better of: : they have fewer and smaller wage cuts and in some industries no cuts at all.
 In view of the lack of fighting spirit in the labor movement this is quite remarkable, for the spirit is very low. The unemployed are organized in Tacoma almost 100 percent. They will not work for less than the union scale. and as a result they are a thorn in the side of the politicians and taxpay- CTS. The county has no work, in fact is broke, and has to hand out $25,00O a week to feed them. The - county is on a warrant basis, with six percent payable on same. The grocers take the warrants. though, and so do the banks so far, but how long this will go on, God only knows.
 Some are working for as low as $1.5O day in saw mills. Altho $3.5O is still supposed to be the basic wage. Most of them are only working part time. I never saw such a queer spirit. The men and women don't care whether they work Or not. It's just a case of where's the job, what do you pay how long will it last, whose paying for it, is it hard work, and so on Not caring much whether it comes or not.
 The trouble will come when in. dustry ever recovers. I don't see how it can. I don't see what's tc make it. I don't know how the banks will ever pay back borrow ings or the railroads which carry no traffic, or the insurance com panies which are writing no insur ance Talk that things are getting better is all buncombe to elect Her bert Hoover.
 They are trying to throw { scare into the people that if Hoo yer is not elected things will g to smash. "If I thought that I'd certainly vote against Hoo ver," is the response to that il the State of Washington.
 Your namesake, Judge G. A Adams of Council and Nome, die here some months ago. He toll me that he was down and ou and looking for job. They hay started a Sourdough club her which didn't join. I'm not muc of a joiner. They give entertain ments with a Dutch lunch. may be the hard times. He}e Rolando, Barney Rolando's eldes girl, is secretary.
 Billy stipek formerly bus ness man of Nome, is here, he just getting by and not very muc at that. Billy has had har run of luck. Wife sick and hi daughter mentally unbalanced. H figured he would have to send he to some institution that migl benefit her condition. Billy sai he was at the public library tt night before and some one swipe his tin lizzie. It was wreck an you'd wonder what manner of ma
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-09

tics, was an intimate friend of Pres
idents Mckinley and Roosevelt, and
was offered a consulship at Basic,
Switzerland, but preferred to remain
in this country. Mr.. Reymert rep
resented Norwegian interests when
the American government adopted the
Krag-Jorgensen rifle, a Norwegian in
ventiOn; this litigation lasted more
than eight years.
Seventeen Anniversary.
At st. Peter, Mimi, the Swedish
American Gustavus Adolphus College
a few days ago celebrated its seven
tieth anniversary, made doubly in
teresting because this year marks the
third centennial of the death on the
battlefield at Luetzen of King Gus
tavus Adolphus of Sweden; about 600
persons took part in a pageant COM
memOrating that famous battle of the
Thirty Years War, and also events
of the early stages of Swedish immi-
grafton to America.
Prospects Not Bright.
At a meeting last week of the
America-Denmark committee of the
Century of Progress Exposition in Chi
cago a communication from Benny
Dessau, representative merchant of
Denmark, was read, containing the
statement that the prospects of
Continued on Page 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-09
NEWS AMONG SCANDINAVIANS

State Senator Christian Rosen-
meier, Little Falls, Mimi, died Friday
of last week after having been ill for
several months. He was born So years
ago in Denmark; came to this cOun-
try while still in his teens; taught
school in the southern part of the
state, later studying law, graduating
from the University of Minnesota. Be-
fore being elected a member of the
state legislature Mr.. Rosenmeier had
been Morrison county attorney for six
years. While never ostentatiously
active in politics, Senator ROsenmeier
interested himself in getting the new
national guard camp established near
Little Falls, and also in having the
boyhood home of Charles A. Lind
bergh made a state park.
August Reymert Dead.
August Reymert, New York, who
retired about five years ago after
serving for nearly a half century as
attorney for both the Norwegian and
Swedish consuls in that city, died last
week at the age of 81. He was born
in Wage, Gudbrandsdalen, Norway,
and came to the United States at the
age of II; he attended Columbia Uni
versity, and upon his graduation
studied law and was admitted to the
bar. In his early life Mr.. Reymert
took and active part in national poll
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-09
IN PERSON AND
OVER THE RADIO
Howard Y. Williams, Nationally
Known Speaker, to be at Sand.
stone Friday Evening, June 10

Howard Y. Williams of st. Paul,
one of the outstanding candidates for
the nomination to congressman-at-
large on the Farmer-Labor ticket, will
speak over the radio, station WRHM,
on the evenings of June 9, IA, and
II, between 7:15 and 1880 o'clock.
Mr.. Williams who is executive Sec
rotary of the League for Independent
Political Action with headquarters
in New York City, and is we'll known
as a lecturer, will also appear in
person at Sandstone in the Hotel
Madison on Friday evening, June 10th,
when Pine county folks will have the
opportunity to see and hear this ma
tional character. He will discuss the
issues of the day, particularly those
of national Importance. Everybody
is invited-men and women alike
to hear him at Sandstone.
The schedule of his radio addresses
is as follows: June 9-"Getting Out
of the Depression" June 14-"How
Can the Farmer Get Relief" June
17-"Protecting Your Dollar"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-09

the Presidents personal appearance
before the Senate did not gain sup
porters for his tax plans. On the
other hand, it served to intensity what
was sullence toward definite antag-
onism. Republicans and Democrats
are in agreement that it was simply
a Notwithstanding trip intended to
place the Senate in bad light with
the reading public.
It is hoped that the settlement of
the tax bill controversy will effective
ly stabilize government currency. The
Internal Revenue measure is calcu-
lated to balance the budget. The
black spot now on the nations finan-
cial horizon is the character of pub
lie financing required to meet the ex-
penses of relief projects. The Treas
ury must raise the funds by borrow
ing and not directly from taxation
which adds problem in these days
of tight money.
There are strong under-cover con-
versations among business and finan-
cial leaders creeping into official
Washington. The purport of these
talks, it appears, is the creation of
an Economic Council. which would set
up form of dictatorship during the
Continued on Page ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-09
wWds(mQtonLetter
BY " HDaley
r snp4a nnoau4 ASSOCIATION stcu.

Washington, June S-With the ten
tative adjournment date only four
days away, betting favors the COM
plete wind-up of the present Congress
sional session in time for the Repub-
lican nominating convention next
week. The confusion over what con-
stitutes vital legislation has not been
cleared. The legislative body in it's
scramble to leave town is passing bills
without thought to the Presidential
vetoes that may nullify their inten-
tions. The split between the Presi-
dent and Congress has been widened
by events of the last few days. There
is a pronounced feeling that each
branch of government has WED for
credit and quickly shifted all respon-
sibility for policies meeting with
hostile public opinion.
Tempers have been frayed to such
an extent that many Republican
solons are leaving for the Chicago
convention determined to even the
score with their party leader-the
President. They realize his renomina-
ton is assured but the dissenters feel
they may harass Mr.. Hoover by draft
ing their views into the party plat
form, for which he must carry the
banner. 1t is generally conceded that
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-09
DROWNING VICTIM
is LAID AT REST
Hinckley Young Man, II, Loses Life
in the st. CrOiX River
Friday.

The funeral of Albert Beck, who
was drowned Friday at the Yellow
banks. ST. Croix river, was conducted
at the high school auditorium in
Hinckley, Monday afternoon at two
o'clock. Paul X. Hendricks, pastor
of the local Presbyterian church Off
ciated The large auditorium was
filled.
Albert David Beck, son of Robert
and Mae Beck, was born in Carson
N. D., Dec. 26, 1914. He lived with
his parents at that place until Feb
1921 when his father was killed in a
coal mine cavein. At that time the
family became scattered.
The mother contracted tuberculosis
and was taken to the sanatorium but
returned to Carson where she passed
from this life in Dec. 1923.
To this union eight children were
born, seven boys and one girl. Two
boys died in infancy. One boy, Cecil
died at the age of %.
Those remaining to mourn Albert's
passing are Harland Beck of Fort
Bragg, N. c.; Robert of Fort Stanton
N. NJ; Floyd of Wells, Mimi, and one
sister, Marian, of Chicago. He also
leaves his aged grandmother, one
uncle, two aunts, besides a host OF
friends.
At the age of Z years Albert came
to Hinckley where he made his home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Townsend
until his death.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-09
ASKOV MAN GIVEN
UNIVERSITY DEGREE

Elmer M. Sorensen of Askov, was
amongst the 1900 University of Min
nesota students who received degrees
from President Lotus d. Coffman at
Commencement exercises Monday eve
ming in the Memorial stadium. He
graduated from the Medical school
with degree of bachelor of medicine,
having attended the state university
for several years, since his gradua-
ton from high school. His mother
and brother, Arnold Sorensen, of
Askov, were in attendance at the
commencement exercises. Mr.. Soren-
sen will be an inferno at the Ancker
hospital in st. Paul, commencing
there in July.
Another graduate from the Medical
school this year from this part of
the state was George T. Erickson of
Mora.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-09
BURGLARS MAY HAVE
BEEN HUNGRY, DRY

Burglars were = abroad last
Thursday night and broke into
the Anderson-E Erickson Co. store
in Duquette to make away with
a quantity of smoked meats and
butter. The entrance was made
by prying open a small window
in the room adjoining the main
store used as meat shop. They
did not get into the main store
as the connecting door was locked
on the inside and they evidently
were in too much haste or too
frightened to break that in.
There was a quantity of fresh
meats in the refrigerator which
was not disturbed, but they did
take all of the hams but one;
all the smoked sausage and bacon
and also some butter and about
three dozen packages of Fleisch-
man yeast, evidently intending to
make some home brew with the
last named article, it was thought
by the store management.
The sheriff was notified and
came Saturday afternoon to make
some inquiries. 1t is presumed
that the burglars were parties
who needed something to eat and
who were we'll acquainted with
the premises.