davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-22
BROOK PARK

with Mr.. and Mrs. F. X. Cisar at Den
ham Sunday.
| The Rev. Elsie Harteman, Miss Mar
guerite Lutte of Hill City, called on
friends Friday afternoon. Mrs. An
derson of Hill City, accompanied
them.
| Mrs. A. B. Ziegler left for St. Paul
Sunday. Elmer Ziegler took her as
far as Cambridge to the home of
Adolph Ziegler, where she was met by
her other son. e. H. Ziegler and fam
lily of st. Paul.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Herb william and
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ziegler and chill
dren motored to Cambridge Sunday
and visited the Adolph Ziegler fam
| lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Kelsey and Ed
Shaske returned from Billings, Mont,
after spending several weeks there.
Miss Dorothy Kelsey accompanied
them back and on Saturday Miss Kel-
sey was met by some friends from
Virginia and will spend some time
there.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fosberg and
son, Duane, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Fos-
berg and three children. Viggo Ravn-
holdt, and Mr.. and Mrs. p. ]. Fosberg,
spent Sunday at Cushings, Wis, visit
ing relatives there.
Don't forget the teachers reception
to be held at the town hall Wednes-
day evening, Sept. %. There will be
program and social time. Every
body welcome.
Robert and Lyle Stokes of Mora,
was Brook Park caller Monday aft
ernoOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Fosberg and
daughter. Mary, and P. j. Fosberg
motored to Pine City last Thursday
morning.
Mrs. Eugene vettling is visiting
with her folks at Hinckley.
Stanley Fohrman, Mrs. Eugene
Vettling, and Mrs. Geo. Fohrman were
Pine City callers Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hovenin and three
children of Henriette. attended the
Methodist Aid at Mrs. Fritz Larson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Clark and three
children visited with her brother at
Mora Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Percy R. Brock and
two children, and Mrs. Raynold Vett-
ling of Minneapolis, were weekend
visitors at Brook Park.
Miss Alice Ziegler returned to her
duties Sunday at Ely.
Mrs. Lloyd Vettling and daughter,
Lois Patricia, left Saturday for Hinck-
ley, where she will visit her folks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jarvis and
son, Jimmy, Art Turner, and Mrs.
Alley Gage of Woodbine, Iowa, spent
the weekend at the Albert Derry
home. They were on their way to Ely,
on fishing trip.
Miss Zelma Bemmer and Fred
Kunze of Hinckley, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Swan of Minneapolis, were Sunday
visitors at the Alfred Lehman home.
Mrs. Swan is a sister to Mr.. Lehman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Peterson and
two sons, Robert and Donald, and Mrs.
]. B. FOhrman motored to Superior
| Saturday afternoon and visited with
Mr.. Peterson's folks, and on Sunday
they made trip to Two Harbors, re-
turning to Brook Park Sunday eve
ming.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid will meet
at the home of Mrs. Art Mcclellan
Thursday, Sept. 20. Everybody well
come.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-22

You want the dollar to go far
especially in these times. The Amer
lean ads give it stretch.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-22
Trinity Lutheran Church, Brook Park
Rev. s. T Palm pastor

Services next Sunday, at 1890 at
the parsonage in Brook Park.
Services in Bruno with communion
in the Swedish Lutheran church. All
are welcome.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

This Amasing Price for Our
Anniversary Sale Only!
We don't know when we've seen
such a bargain as this! Perrin's
smartest S. pullons for Fall
simply tailored or with the new
restrained trimmings-in b | a k
and the new brown tones.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Outstanding at the Price!

Semi formal frocks with detachable jackets
afternoon dresses with velvet trims;
crepes with satin trimmings; what treasure
You'll find in this group! Black. green, blue.
wine, brown in youthful, fattering
models. Womens {. misses e. junior
Evening star., 1932-08-16
BORAH AGAIN URGED
TO HEAD DRY TICKET
He Would Carry 10 Southern
States and Some Elsewhere,
Says DR.. c. T. Wilson.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOISE, Idaho, August 1.-two ma
tional prohibition leaders again have
asked Senator William E. BoIah to seek
the presidency as head of prohibition
ticket, and the Idaho statesman was ex-
pected to make his decision today.
DR.. Clarence True Wilson, chairman
of the Board of Temperance and Public
Morals of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, and D. Leigh Colvin. national
chairman of the Prohibition party which
recently rendered the nomination 20
Borah, conferred with the Senator last
night and renewed their plea. Borah
declined to comment.
Should Senator Borah accept the pro-
posal, DR.. Wilson said, he would carry
10 Southern States in the election and
enough Central Western and Eastern
States to be elected The Southern
States he named were North and South
Carolina, Virginia. Georgia. Florida.
kentucky. Arkansas, Oklahoma, Tennes-
see and Alabama.
He would win more States In the
South than did Hoover" he said.
Evening star., 1932-08-16
FISHES AT SUNRISE
WHILE HIS COMPANIONS SLEEP
Hoover Puts Out in Small Boat Lower Chesapeake Bay
Before Others Arise

While his companions slept President
Hoover was fishing from small boat
in Lower Chesapeake Bay at sunrise
today, the White House was advised in
a message from the Department OF
Commerce inspection yacht Sequoia, on
which he is vacationing. The message.
via radio, said the President flshed
alone because the other members OF his
party preferred to remain in bed until
a later hour. The President has al
ready acquired a dazzling sunburn. is
enjoying himself thoroughly and is con-
sidering staying until Thursday, 1t was
added
According to the message, Mr.. Hoover
and his fellow voyagers retired early last
night after a "delightful' day, during
which they caught mess of fish" and
after enjoying another beautiful moon
light night on the bay. The Sequoia
dropped anchor in Tangier Sound, not
far from Tangier Island, SO attractive
to tourists because of its quaintness. 1t
is not known whether the President and
his party left their boat to visit this
island, which draws tourists from all
parts of the country. but it is under
stood that the Sequoia will put in dur
ing the day at Crisfleld, on the main
land Of the Eastern Shore, little more
than five miles from Tangier Island.
Evening star., 1932-08-16
CITIZENS ARM
TO RESIST MINERS
Workers Protesting New
Wage Scale Reported Head
ed Toward TayIorviIIe, III.
BY the Associated Press.


SPRINGFIELD, Ill, August 16.-The
Illinois State Register said to6ay down.
State striking miners in large numbers
were on the way to Springfield today
with the avowed intention of moving on
Taylorville to picket mines where men
are working under a new, lower wage
scale.
A mass meeting was scheduled here
this afternoon and leaders of miners
protesting the SIS wage contract nave
previously declared the diggerS would
decide at this time what steps would
be taken to dissuade Taylorville miners
from working
Authorities at Taylorville said they
have received no reports of any move
ment from downstate, but 200 persons
were deputized to meet any attempted
invasion by the strikers, bringing the
number of vigilantes to 1,700.
Barricades of trucks, tractors and
other farm machinery and obstacles lay
at the roadside of all highways at the
borders of Christian County ready to
block the strikers at an instants notice
The vigilantes were armed with shot
guns. tear gas bombs, pistols and other
weapons.
Macoupin County authorities said
they have detected no mass movement
OF miners toward Springfield, but they
understood number was on the way.
Evening star., 1932-08-16
HIS BOSS VOICE.
Navy Smoke Bomb
Drops on Porch of
Home in Brooklyn
Firemen Check Blaze Said
to Have Been Started
by Training Plane.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 16.-A smoke
bomb, said by police to have been
dropped from a Naval Reserve training
plane from Floyd Bennett Field, fell
through the roof of porch of dwell
ing house IN the Canarsie section OF
Brooklyn today.
A 14-inch hole was ripped through
the roof and the porch caught fire. but
firemen extinguished the flames before
much damage resulted.
Three planes bearing U. S. Naval Re-
servists took off this morning for bomb
ing practice to drop the smoke bombs
on a target on Center Island, on Can
arSie. The bombs, which weigh about
IS pounds each, make no detonation.
but throw up a cloud Of smoke to reg
lister where they strike.
Police also received a report that
second smoke bomb dropped in the wa
ter about so feet from a point on the
Canarsie shore where some excursion
lists were waiting for boat to Rocka-
way. Both points are a considerable
distance from the Center Island target.
Evening star., 1932-08-16
OKLAHOMA RESIDENTS
FEAR ESCAPED .C0NvICTS
Depredations of 10 Fugitives Serve
to Increase Vigilance of
Countryside.

BY the Associated Press.
GRANITE, Okla, August l6.-South-
west Oklahoma residents were as
vigilant today in their lookout for 10
escaped convicts from the State Re-
formatory here as were posses search
ing for them.
Reports of the depredations of the
fugitives, described by one guard as
including some of the toughest" at
the prison, only added to the fear of
the dwellers in this plains and noun
tain country near the Texas border
Guards expected most of the convicts
to flee into the Wichita Mountains
from whose granite peaks the prison
town was named.
A youth was stabbed, another shot
In the shoulder, l7-year-oId girl
choked by two fugitives who attempted
to assault her, and several other per-
sons were kidnapped and their cars
seized by the fleeing convicts who used
a smuggled pistol to overpower a SER
geant and two guards Sunday night
Four OF the % who escaped were
recaptured yesterday soon after Mrs
George A. Waters, warden, had re-
turned to the prison. She was absent
during the break. Mrs. Waters dis
charged two guards for negligence, but
olo not make public their names.
Evening star., 1932-08-16

President Coolidge, during his stay in
the White House, visited Crisfield
aboard the presidential yacht Mayfiower
and with Mrs. Coolidge attended church
and walked about the famous Eastern
shore fishing port, visiting various his
toric spots and points of interest.
The message from the Sequoia to-
day said that while anchored in Tangier
Sound the President and his friends
were interested in the passing of the
many sail fishing craft. The message
did not say how many fish the Presi-
dent caught during his early morning
angling today, but emphasized the fact
that he was in the best of health and
spirits and already showed benefits of
this vacation.
The understanding is that the
President will not return to Washing
ton aboard the Sequoia, but when he has
had enough of the Chesapeake waters
and its abundant fishing will steam
ahead to Annapolis, Md, where the
White House automobiles will be wait
ing to bring him back to the executive
Office. 1t was said at the White House
today that the Presidents intention Is
not to linger long in Washington, but
to leave IS soon rs possible for his
camp On TIE Repidan River to spend
the reraincer Of the week. returning
to his desk probably next Monday.
Evening star., 1932-08-16
MOVE TO DISMISS
BALL Jury STUDIED
Prosecution Hears One Men,
ber Expressed Opinion De-
fendant Is Innocent.
BY staff Correspondent of The Star.


ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, August 16.-The trial Of
Former County Treasurer E. Wade Ball
on charges of misappropriating public
funds was resumed here this afternoon
following a three-hour break during
which the court investigated charges
that one of the jurors had expressed
his opinion that the defendant was in
nocent.
The decision to proceed came after
DR.. Claude S. Semones of Virginia
Highlands had made an AFFIDAVIT stat
ing in substance that the juror, Charles
w. Tarbutton of Aurora Hills, had told
him nothing in this world could make
me believe that he (BalD is guilty Of
these charges"
Crandal Mackey, one of the defense
attorneys, said Judge Walter T. Nc
Carthy investigated all of the circum-
stances and decided Tarbutton's state
TO Justify him In ordering a mistrial.
After DR.. Semones had made his
affidavit, Judge Mccarthy conferred
with Mrs. Alice Semones, wife Of the
physician.
Mrs. Semones last night told Harry A.
Fellows, chairman of the County Board,
OF the remarks made by Tarbutton to
her husband Fellows said he told the
prosecuting attorneys about the incident
this morning.
DR.. Semones said Tarbutton made the
statement to him some time prior to
the opening Of the trial, but he did not
recall the exact date. He was unable to
quote the remarks exactly In talking to
men.
L. H. Dudley, cashier of the Alexan-
dria National Bank, was the first wit
ness called when the trial was resumed.
1t is expected he would testify concern
ing the account Ball maintained in his
bank as county treasurer.
All the jurors before being sworn
were asked If they had any opinion
either for or against the defendant. 1t
was pointed out, however, that a juror
may have had an opinion prior to the
trial and abandoned it before the case
Continued on Page 4, Column -
Evening star., 1932-08-16
SON BORN
TO ANNE L|NDBERCH
Baby Arrives Five Months
and is Days After First
Child Was Kidnapped.
BY the Associated Press.


ENGLEWOOD, N. j.. August 16,-A
son was born to Col. and Mrs. Charles
A. Lindbergh at $50 am, Eastern
standard time, today.
The child, the second son to be born
to the Lindberghs, was understood to
have been born at the Morrow home
here five months and 16 days after
the first baby was kidnapped from the
Lindbergh home in Hopewell, N. j.
Mrs. Lindbergh is known to have been
at her mothers home up to the past
day or two.
The Lindberghs' first baby was 20
months old when he was kidnapped and
would have been a little more than two
years old now if he had lived. His body
was found near the Lindbergh home
after a worldwide search and officials
believed he had been killed by the kid
napers. perhaps accidentally. almost i'm
mediately after he was stolen from his
nursery.
Under Constant Care.
The fact that Mrs. Lindbergh was ex-
pecting second child became generally
known only after the first son, Charles
A. Lindbergh, jr., was kidnapped. She
was under constant medical care dur
ing the long search for the baby and
his kidnapers and had been in retire.
ment since her return to the home of
her mother here several weeks ago.
: Mrs. Dwight w. Morrow, after the
first baby had been found dead and
Mrs. Lindbergh had given proof of
such fortitude that it was decided 1t
was perfectly safe to leave her, went for
brief visit abroad with others of her
children and only recently returned to
be with Mrs. Lindbergh at this time
Mrs Lindbergh astoun led the world,
from the very moment her first baby
was kidnapped, by the strength with
which she met the tragic situation into
which fate threw her so soon after the
death Of her father, Senator Dwight w.
Morrow, who died last year while she
and Col Lindbergh were making a
flying tour of the Far East.
So far as could be Learned Mrs. Lind
bergh continued about her household
duties even from the first, making her
self of service to all the searchers for
her baby who made the Lindbergh
home their headquarters.
Lindbergh Kept Busy.
Col Lindbergh, from the moment on
that blustery March night when he first
discovered his first son was missing, has
sought assuagement of his grief in con-
slant activity of one sort or another.
Up to the time the babys body was
found he was always in the van of the
searchers, himself directing various
lHantinuad on para Column l
Evening star., 1932-08-16
STOCKS PUSHED UP
To NEW HIGH MARK
IN ACTIVE TRADING
Market Averages Break
Through Top Level of
Summer Recovery.
BOND AND COMMODITY
PRICES ALSO ADVANCE
Rail Shares Prominent-Late Prof.
it-Taking Cuts Down Some of
Gains During Day.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 16-In the face
of successive waves of selling, the stock
market forged ahead today, pushing a
number of issues, particularly rails,
above the peak levels of the Summer
recovery reached last week.
An excited furry of short covering,
in which shares were traded in blocks
of 1000 to 10000 shares. gave the list
a boost of ST to 81 share in the morn
ing. This upturn was about half lost
in slow decline in the afternoon, only
to be partially restored in a laSt-minute
upturn. The close found many promi-
nent issues up 81 to more than 81 a
share.
BullishnesS was tempered for time
in the afternoon by disappointing action
of wheat. That staple, which had
pushed up a cent or so bushel in
the earlier dealings, slid back to close
approximately cent under yesterdays S
final levels at Chicago, influenced In
part by slump at Liverpool.
Bonds, however. moved upward again
in accelerated trading, and in over-the-
counter market, bank and insurance
company shares registered substantial
gains. A number of miscellaneous COM
modities were again firm, with cotton
reaching new highs for the recovery.
United States Steel closed at S43.12,
up So. after having touched s45 at the
opening. when a block of 10000 shares
was bought. American Telephone fln-
ished at STA, up s4.25: American Can
at S54.87, up s225 Westinghouse at
$38.25. up S425; Santa Fe at S50.12
up $312; Union Pacific at $71.50, up
S475, and Coca Cola at $98, up $3.50
Allied Chemical, after touching S82,
closed at $79, up 81 Case, after touch
ing $50. closed at $56, up SO. Sales
approximated 100000 shares.
The cotton market rose nearly 81 a
bale to new highs for the recovery, but
lost part of its rise, closing with net
gains of 80 to so cents.
Evening star., 1932-08-16
NAVAL DISCUSSIONS
DENIED BY LONDON
Reports Published in U. S. Declared
"Pdre Inventions'-For Early
Economic Farley.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 16.-From the
highest sources came denial today of
reports published in the United States
regarding new naval conversations be-
tween representatives of the British
and American governments The re-
ports were characterized as pure in
vention."
It also was stated that there never
has been any question Of Great Britain
desiring a postponement of the projected
world economic conference. The Brit
ish position has been from the start
that this conference should be held
as soon as possible.
Evening star., 1932-08-16
rs REPORTED KILLED
IN BRAZILIAN FIGHTS
Federal Leaders Claim Capture of
1000 Rebels in Six Weeks.
Revolt Spread Predicted.

BY the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO, August l6.-Fif-
teen were killed and many wounded in
a battle between federal and rebel
troops on the southern front, accord
ing to reports received here from Gen.
Waldomiro Lima, the federal COM
mander.
The federal leaders claimed to have
taken 1000 prisoners thus far in the
six weeks of the revolt
Eleven rebels we're reported yesterday
killed in a battle at Taboado on the
Parana River
MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay, August Is
R.-Press dispatches from Riviera, on
the Brazilian border. said today the
Brazilian State of Rio Grande do Sui
will soon join its neighbor, the State of
Sac Paulo, IN rebellion against the fed
eral government Of President Getulio
Vargas.
Evening star., 1932-08-16
IOWA FARM STRIKE
MAKING HEADWAY
Special Deputies Sworn in as
Disorder Is Feared-Other
States Join Movement.
BY the Associated Press.

SIOUX CITY. Iowa, August 16.-
Armed forces of the law were organized
today to maintain order in Iowas farm
strike, while leaders of the movement
sought its spread to other States.
Oficials and civic leaders called for
the deputizing of 100 unemployed men
to guard the highways against any out
breaks Of violence. Their decision fol-
lowed rejection Of plan to ask for
declaration OF martial law to deal with
the situation, which has been marked
by picketing, boycotting and threats
designed to withhold produce from the
farms until production costs, plus fair
profit, are assured.
Trucks Are Searched.
Sioux City bore the brunt Of the
movement. AL roads were blocked by
the strikers" and all trucks were
stopped. Drivers of some moving vans
were forced to open their trucks and
let farmers inspect them before they
we're allowed to proceed. At Leecs, near
here, one milk truck went through the
farmers lines. but pickets smashed the
windshield with sticks and rocks. Two
of the drivers suffered cuts on their
faces.
Meanwhile, reports came that similar
strike movements were under way in
four other States-South Dakota, North
Dakota, Illinois and Nebraska. At Ste
yens, S. OAK. more than 200 farmers
held up each vehicle for inspection.
Other towns reported similar conditions.
In North Dakota the object was to raise
the price of wheat to 81 bushel. Dell
Willis Tolna, farmer and originator OF
the strike, said he had reports very
little wheat was reaching the market
In Illinois the strike was declared
effective by E. E. Kennedy, secretary
of the Farmers Educational and c.
operative Union of America, who said
the sale and delivery of farm products
by members of the farmers holiday"
would cease for 80 days.
Gaining in Nebraska.
d. S. Wightman of Wayne, Nebr, re-
ported the movement was gaining head
way in his State.
Early this morning Sheriff John A.
Davenport said that so Of the 100 dep
uties had been sworn in, with inStrllc-
tions net to attempt to interfere with
the strike movement. Their duty, he
added, would be to preserve order and
prevent the blockading OF roads leading
into the city.
At Des Moines the Farmers Holiday
Association concluded an all-day secret
session last night with the adoption Of
statement which reiterated the groups
demand for higher farm prices and de-
clared that any attempt to deny the
farmer a return covering the cost of
production "is an attempt to force the
farmer into a condition of virtual
slavery and Is contrary to the spirit of
the thirteenth amendment to the Con-
stitution, which prohibits involuntary
servitude."