davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-14
SWEDES WILL PICNIC
AT FOREST LAKE

The Great Provincial organization
of Hastings of Northwestern states
will have their annual summer fes-
tival and reunion at Forest Lake,
Minnesota, Sunday, July "a, 1882. Sons
and daughters of the province, Hal
singland, Sweden, will gather from
the states of Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Iowa and North and South Dakota
The morning session will start at
1900 a. m. with roll call and reg
istering of new members, thereafter
invocation and address by the Rev. L.
Bergsten, singing by the Gustavus
Adolphus Male chorus of Minneapo-
lis, and music by the Edin Family
orchestra Gather and six daughters)
also from Minneapolis.
At 1890 noon, big picnic dinner
will be enjoyed by those who wish to
bring picnic baskets along, or meals
may be obtained at the various res
taurants of Forest Lake. The after
noon program will begin at 200 p. M,
addresses will be given by Carl Matt
son, editor of Svenska Amerikanska
Poster, Minneapolis, and Carl r.
Erickson, state commissioner of Pur-
chases, ST. Paul.
The English program begins at 800
p. m. The speakers on this session
will be ]. P. Bengston, assistant state
secretary of Minnesota and Ex-Con-
gresham Ernest Lundeen of Mime
apolis. a well known attorney at-law
and FL. nominee for congressman at
large for November election.
The programs will be alternated
with speeches, orchestral music, male
chorus singing, readings, etc.
The entire musical program will be
under the supervision of j. o. He'd
wall, director of Gustavus Adolphus
Male chorus of Minneapolis.
The whole lake-shore park, with
the grand pavilion and ball park has
been engaged for the day. Boat-land-
ing and bathing beach in connection,
boats can be rented at a moderate
price.
Every one is heartily welcome.
There will be no charges, no gam
blers, no depression, just a happy
gathering Sunday, July "a.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-14
NORTHWEST FARMERS.
OTHERS HONOR TWIN
CITY PUBLISHER

More than 300 farmers and business
bled at Minot, N. ID. Friday to pay
their respects to F. E. Murphy, pub
Usher of the Minneapolis Tribune, and
to acknowledge an Indebtedness to the
Twin City man for his rehabilitation
and development efforts toward north
west agriculture during recent years.
Governors, railroad officials, mer-
chants, and farmers Joined forces in
the testimonial dinner saluting the
hOnored guest. r. A. Trovatten, Min
nesota commissioner of agriculture,
was present in the capacity of per-
sonal representative of Governor
Floyd B. Olson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-14
APPRECIATION

The officers and directors of the
First State Bank of Askov wish to
express their thanks and appreciation
to all of its depositors and patrons
for the splendid cooperative spirit
and kind consideration shown during
the banks recent difficulties. We also
wish to extend our thanks to Mr.. Haas
and Mr.. Lodahl representing the
Banking department and to Mr..
Susens from the Minnesota Bankers
Association for their assistance in the
successful completion of the mora
forum. Thanks to all!
First State Bank of Askov.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-14
ASKOV

A. Gravesen was business caller
in st. Paul Tuesday.
Miss Gladys Olsen went to Mime
apolis Monday to seek employment.
Miss Agnete Juhl went to Mime
apolis last week and is now employed
there.
Chr. A. Jensen was transferred to
Milaca the first of this week, where
he will continue repairing fences for
the Great Northern Railway.
Mrs. L. Byron Olsen was in Ovation
ma Monday to attend the wedding of
her brother; she returned home Tues
day evening.
Manford Nelson purchased a new
Plymouth car the first of the week
through the Hinckley dealer, trading
In his Chevrolet coach on the deal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Koed and two
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. Chr. Lund
visited in Minneapolis Sunday. Miss
Bernice Koed remained and is now
employed there.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Martin and
Mrs. Clarence Erickson of Glenwood,
returned home Monday after a weeks
visit at the home of the ladies' par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmus johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Christensen,
Herman and Edna went to Mime
apolis Friday. Mrs. Christensen and
Edna remained there as the latter
had to enter hospital for a minor
operation. Mr.. Christensen drove
there again yesterday to bring them
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred L. Nielsen and
two children, Miss Olga Petersen and
Miss Phyllis Petersen were in Cush-
ing, Wis, Tuesday for a days visit.
Miss Estelle Larsen who had been
visiting at the Nielsen home for a
week also went along and remained
at her home.
Last week Erling Nielsen purchased
the watch repairing department from
the Askov Variety Store and moved
the entire equipment into the John
son-Olesen radio shop where he has
rented sufficient space for the con-
duct of that line of business. Mr..
Nielsen has recently finished a course
of instruction at Minneapolis in watch
repairing.
The 24x24 foot barn on the Fred
Olesen farm southeast of Askov
burned to the ground Monday FORE
noon. No hay nor animals were in
the barn at the time so the only other
loss was small leanto which was
used for a garage. The cause of the
fire is not known, but the loss was
covered by insurance and construc-
ton of a new barn will be begun
soon.
]. p. Madsen took a carload of live
stock to South st. Paul the first of
the week. He had few hogs along
which brought the neat price of S4.3O
to $3.50. Cattle as a whole were
nothing extra" In the shipment,
however, was one calf less than 2
months old, weighing 1876 pounds,
which brought a gross return of S12.02
from which of course transportation
is deducted, but after that deduction
was made it brought the owner, Hans
Paulsen, something over $1,000. This
was the top price.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-14
ASKOV, DUQUETTE
LEAGUE LEADERS

Askov and Duquette remain unbeat-
en- in the recently formed six team
baseball league in northern Pine
county, having won their games from
Groningen and North Star by respec-
tive scores of 10 to and 20 to "a.
Bass Lake won from Sandstone to 8
in the other game of the league. Sun
days games will see Askov pitted
against Bass Lake at that place, Sand
stone will play North Star at Askov,
and Groningen will be entertained at
Duquette.
Sfandinus Of tho Tnan,n
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-14
Why Court Adjourned.

Two lawyers in court were engaged
in heated quarrel. Hotter and hot
ter it waxed. you're the biggest ass
in this roOm!" cried one.
"Order! Order!" called the Judge.
'yOu forget that l am here!"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-14

three base hits ols Saae double s plays a j.
Klar to w. Arth. NJ. Anderson to j.
Cunningham; struck out. by Klar 5. by
Lee Anderson 6; bases on balls. off
Flnlayson 6. Sturgeon Lake 6; umpire.
A. Johnson; scorer. Gilbert; time. :35.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-14

Summary-TwO base hits. d. Therrien.
Pearson. A. Larson; three base hits.
Carlson. Jensen; home runs. d. Their
struck out. by Larson 10, by Johnon 6.
by Carlson 4; bases on balls. off Larson
2, off Johnson 1. off Carlson 1; left on
bases. Pine City s, Sandstone 6; umpire.
Westman; scorer. Carlson; time. 2:0O.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-14

We'll, what is wrong with your hus-
band?"
Il think, doctor, he is worrying
about money"
"Ah! l think l can relieve him of
that"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-14

using the paddle, if desired. Persons
using this new method of preparation
should be certain to get the right ma
terial. The powdered copper sulphate
comes in barrels of about 400 pounds
and the chemical hydrated lime in
so pound paper bags.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-14
ASKOV MARKETS

each Thursday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
New Plays To Be Previewed at O'clock Tonight
3 WISE CIRLS'
 AT CAPITOL IS
 SMART COMEDY
Ph o o play Will Show for Last
 Times Tonight

A story of three girls, who loved, not wisely, but well, is told in Three Wise Girls" a Columbia feature showing for the last times tonight at the Capitol theatre.
 Mae Clarke, Jean Harlow and Marie Provost are the three young ladies who have leading roles. in this picture, which is one of those smartly produced, sophisticated comedy dramas.
 Out for all they gan get, Cas- sic, played by Jean Harlow, Dot by Marie Provost and Gladys by Mae Clarke, thought they could play with fire and not get burned. They came to the big city to make good. Love hits them all with varying results-for Gladys it is tragedy; for Cassie it is bliSSful happiness after a great deal of misunderstanding; and for Dot, it hits her so that she doesn't know whether she's coming or going,
 Leading Male Characters
 The men in question are played by Walter Byron, Jameson Them as and Andy Devine. Walter By ron, the Jerry Dexter of CaSsie's adventure, falls in love with her. She is a model, but he neglects to tell her he is married. He is working on his divorce. When Cassie Aarns what's what, she is by the worldly Gladys. who is the friend of Arthur Phelps, a wealthy married banker, to give him up.
 Cassie Takes Coed Advice
 Cassie does so and is convinced of the wisdom of her decision when Gladys commits suicide on learn ing that Phelps has returned to his wife. Cassie returns home, fed up with city life. Jerry proves that Cassie misjudged him by com ing to Cassie with the happy news that his wife has agreed to di- vorce him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
ATTENTION LEGIoNNAIREs.

The regular meeting of the AL ford John Bradford Post No. 4 will be held at the Dugout June g at pm. This is an important meet ing and all members are urged to be present. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
'SUSIE'S NIGHT TO GIVE WAY TO
 GANG BUSTER
Jack Oakie's Play Will Be Preyiewed d at l
 O'Clock Tonight

With sOne Night at Susle,9 star ring Billy Dove and Douglas Fair banks Jr., showing for the last times tonight at the Coliseum thea tre. 'The Gang Buster" with Jack Oakie and Jean Arthur in the leading roles, will be presented to- morrow night. "The Gang Bus ter" will be previewed at 1 o'clock tonight.
 "One Night at Susie's" is dra- matic story of the struggle of a young pair of lovers against the intrigues of gangland. The theme is based on Frederick Hazlitt Bren- mans sensational Liberty Maga- zine serial
 In The Gang Buster" Oakie is seen. in series of upsetting sit nations as a small-town insur- ance salesman with big-town ideas.
 Vendor of Insurance
 The story centers around Oakie's adventures in selling insurance in a gang-ridden city where every prospect is a potential victim for the warning racketeers. An inter esting romance pops into the fore ground to add zest to the action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
ATTENTION LEGIoNNAIREs.

The regular meeting of the AL ford John Bradford Post No. will be held at the Dugout June at 8 pm. This is an important meet ing and all members are urged to be present. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
CHINA MITE
PREVIEW TONIGHT
 A M
BAND CONCERT
 IS TOMORROW

The Juneau City Band will give an open air concert tomorrow night, rain or shine beginning at 7:45 o'clock and continuing until o'clock. The concert numbers will range from marches, fox trots, waltzeS to overtures.
 The bandsmen will appear either on the Admiral Line dock or take a position in the alcove in front of the First National Bank. Police Chief Getchell makes the request that if the concert is given on Triangle Place, autoists park else where than from the corner along side Front Street in front of the Triangle Building and Bank Build ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
Legion Head to Invite
 Prince of Wales to U. s.

ASHVILLE, N. C., June 8.-The Prince of Wales will be invited to attend the National American Le- zion Convention tin Portland. Ore gon, September 12-l5, by National Commander Henry L. Stevens of Warsaw, N. c.
 This was announced here by Thomas w. Bird of Ashville, Ma tional Legion director of public ity, in connection with a state ment that Bird and Stevens will sail from New York City June II for France, where they will be guests of the Department of the American Legion in Paris and will officially extend invitations to. 800 French veterans to attend the Portland convention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
Racket Leader Is
 Jailed for Texas

NEW YORK, June 8.-Failure to pay the government it's share of the profits in his swanky Club Rem dezvous may cost Larry Fay. ex- convict and reputed overlord of racketland, maximum of eleven years in prison and $20,000 fine.
 Fay is suffering from tax trou- ole, according to a complaint filed against him by Chief Assistant United States Attorney Thomas Dewey. W nsp
 The charge goes into great detail about the profits of the Club Rem dezvous. It enumerates the $3 cov- CT charge on week days, and $4 on Saturdays, the charge of $q.25 a bottle for ginger ale and the SITS price tag on a sandwich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
SEATTLE FIR M CETSCONTRACT
 FOR UNAL.ASKA
Kammeyer & Medach Low Bidder with $l7,l90
 for Indian Hospital

Kammeyer & Medach, Seattle builders, were successful bidders for the Indian Service hospital con- tract at Unalaska, it was announc- ed today by Charles w. Hawkes. worth, Acting Chief of the Alaska Division of that Bureau. The firms tender of $l7190 was the lowest of 13 received for the project.
 Warrack Construction Company was second with $175oO, and Ju- neau Construction Company, c. T. Gardner, was third with S18,500. The work will start as soon as possible after the contract has been signed and approved, MT. HawkeSworth said.
 Other bidders were: Alfred Di- shaw, Juneau, $22 ,944 Curtis Gard ner, $19,670; A. T. Groomer, S21,- 984; Frank H. Kline, $24,980; J. H. Jones, $22, ,486; William Peterson, SPA y688; Joseph Potucah, SPA 1850; Johnson Bros, Inc, $20.144; Com mercial Construction Company $19- 7C0; and R. J. Sommers $21 ,182 76. Two other telegraphic bids were received but not considered: c. T. Bunker, s17,40O, and E. G. Walker, $19,250.
 The building is to be a two story frame and stueco structure with concrete foundation and base ment. It will have ample space for staff quarters. It will not only serve the Indian population of the district, but will also take care of marine patients of the Public Health Service.
 All timber used in construction, except few small specified items, is required to be Alaska timber and sold by a resident Alaska deal ar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
LEADERSHIP AT STAKE TONIGHT
 IN FLAG FIGHT
Elks Have Chance to Climb to Top of League by
 Beating Veterans

Leadership in the City League bunting chase is again at stake in tonight's game between the Ameri- can Legion and Elks clubs at City Park The Veterans, who have play ed five games, winning three and losing two, are one-half game ahead of the Bills, who have won and lost three each in six starts.
 A win for the Elks tonight will put them a half-game out in front of the Vets, and the latter half-game ahead of the Moose, now in the cellar A win for the ex-soldier outfit will increase their margin over both the Paps and the Bill to one and one-half games.
 Bob Keaton is slated to work again for the Veterans Manning will strut his stuff for the Bills. The game is slated to start prompt ly at 6:30 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
BERRY FIELDS
 THIN J0BLESS

PORTLAND, Ore, June 8.-The ranks of Cregon's unemployed have been considerably thnned since tlle start of the berry picking sea- son. Hundreds of jobless men, women and children have swarmed into the Willamette Valley fields and today it was estimated about 5000 are working on a bumper crop of strawberries. Growers have been compelled to turn many late corners away.
 In the Banks district tent cities have mushroomed overnight. Shel- ters of every kind have been erect ed to house the workers now in the fields from dawn till dusk making the best of the temporary work.
 Adult pickers average between $3.50 and $40e a day with a bonus of cents a crate awaiting them at the end of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
New Navy Sub to
 Be Placed on Coast

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., June B. The U S. s. Dolphin, newest Navy submarine, has been commission ed at the Portsmouth Navy Yard. The Dolphin, 319 feet 114 inches long, and, built at a cost of $2.- 100000 will carry a crew of six officers and fifty-two men. She eventually will become a unit of Submarine Division 12, based on the Pacific Coast.
 
 Wheat growing nations of the world, China excepted, produced an average crop the past three years in excess of 4,6oo,0 100000 bushels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
ICE CREAM SOCIAL

The Martha Society will give an ice cream social Friday, June IT, at the home of Mrs. Joe Kendler on Glacier Highway. Public invited to attend from ? to and to 12 pm. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08

Work of Greece reclamation project in Macedonia may be halt ed temporarily
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
Dunbar Announces
 He's Candidate Again

OLYMPIA, Wash, June 8. - Attorney General John H. Dun bar announced his candidacy for reelection. He.s is a, native of Washington and a son of the late Chief Justice Dunbar of the State Supreme Court. He was appoint ed Attorney General by Gov. Louis E. Hart in 1922, and has been re- elected twice.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
BOER WAR ERA BROUGHT BACK
 BY PHOTOpLAY
Michael and Mary Pre- views at l A. M,
 at Capitol

Michael and Mary will be pre- viewed at l o'clock tonight and will be shown regularly tomorrow night at the Capitol theatre.
 When the play was produced on the stage, it's author stage direc- tor, and producer made every eff fort for exactness. The first scenes of the story take place during the period of the Boer War, 1899. To do this accurately on the stage was relatively easy However, when the broader field of the screen took the play and made the splen- did film which is to be shown at the Capitol, far more latitude was possible and ten times as many props could be used.
 Hanson Cabs and Trans
 From newspaper files and illus trated magazines the costumes were re-created Hanson cabs, trans, horse-drawn busses, were dragged out of their dust st-covered solitude, some of them from mu- seums. Even the newspaper front page screamers and bulletins are historic relics and loaned by the newspapers which actually publish ed them on that busy night of Maefeking's relief.
 The cast includes Herbert Mar shall, Edna Best, Frank Lawton Elizabeth Allan, D. A. Clarke Smith, Ben Field, Margaret Yarde and Sunday Wilshin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
MRS. NAYLOR GOES SOUTH

Mrs, George w. Naylor, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. R. P. Nelson for the last two months, left for the South on the Dorothy Alexander today, She will join MT. Naylor in Seattle and drive to San Francisco where they make their home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
MARION COUNTY
FEDERAL RELIEF
LOAN is SOUGHT
State Asked to UnderWrite
$500,000 Issue for
Poor Aid,

Efforts to have the state of Indi-
ana underwrite a 100000 federal
loan for Marion county poor relief
is underway today.
DR.. John H. Hewitt, state unem-
ployment relief director, and Will
liam H Book To- the Chamber of
Commerce left for Washington to
confer with federal Reconstruction
Finance Corporation officials re-
garding the plan.
If granted it will be the first loan
under the section whereby the state
repayS out of federal highway aid,
beginning in 1885.
First federal poor relief granted in
Indiana was Monday, when the St.
Joseph county request for STAT 200
was appropriated.
1t is expected that the state plan
will be approved, since the issuance
of county poor relief bonds for a
ten-year period is now in litigation
here, it was pointed out.
If the money is obtained, it will
not increase poor funds, it was
pointed out. The money would re-
place bonds to be issued this year.
Book. Leo M. Rappaport and A
Kiefer Mayer conferred with Cover
nor Harry G., Leslie regarding the
loan Monday. Mayer and Rappaport
represent the mayors committee.
The third member is Elmer Stout,
! banker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
BORROWS GUN,
ENDS LIFE IN
SPORT STORE
Son of Noted Trainer of
Derby Winners Is N. 7.
Suicide.

/ BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. Joseph E.
Madden, son ef the late John E.
Madden, trainer Of many derby win
ners. walked into a sporting goods
store, borrowed a revolver, asked for
a demonstration, then calmly shot
himself to death.
The tragedy occurred in the Aber-
crombie & Fitch store at Madison
avenue and Forty-ffth street. There
the 40-year- old Lexington (Ky)
man told the clerk he wanted to see
some revolvers.
The clerk placed several before
him. He selected one. a .38-caliber.
Just like one I used to have, :"
Madden commented.
SHOW me some bullets" The
clerk obeyed, slipping two into the
gun chamber.
Madden reached for the gun.
I'D like to see how it balances"
He placed the muzzle at his own
head-quickly = and pulled the
trigger.
In his pocket was one note which
read:
MY wife is Mrs. Joseph E. Mad
den, Room ITO. Hotel Plaza"
She was notified, and went at once
to his bedside in the hospital where
he died within a few hours.
The two children, John Edward
Madden, 21a years old, and Joseph
Mckee Madden, months old, re-
manned at the hotel
Another letter found was ad-
dressed to an attorney. It's con-
tents we're not revealed.
The MaddepS had been in the
city week on one of their frequent
trips between here and Lexington.
The late John E. Madden was
known as the wizard of the turf. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
HUNT MAN, z BOYS
Three Are Reported Missing
by Relatives.

Persons reported to police as miss
ing are:
William Davis, 81, R. R. 2, Mobiles
vile, employed at offices of the In
ternational Typographical Union,
Twenty-e eighth and Meridian streets.
Leonard Ash, II, of zoos West
Washington street, said by friends
to have been seen in the company of
another boy and stated he was 60
ing to Bloomington, III.
Chester Nine, Is, of 1413 st. Paul
street, missing since Monday when
he failed to reach school after leav-
ing his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01

quick schemes-none have been pre-
sented. Neither have 1 been greatly
concerned about putting my excess
capital in the banks, because there
is no excess capital in anybody'S
business just now, I find. When I
do get surplus, 1 shall do as in
structed.
Il have explained to my little boy,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
C. 0. P. HEARTS
BEING BROKEN
BY jim FARLEY
$ He Is Most Devastating
Source of Destroying
Foes Morale.
BY RAY TUCKER
Times STAFF Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. This man
Jim Farley is breaking the Repub-
leans hearts. He is the terrible
child Of the presidential campaign,
as it nears its close.
Next to the Maine election and
the Literary Digest poll, he is the
most devastating source of destruc-
ton Of Republican morale.
His predictions of the number Of
states Roosevelt and Garner will
carry read like an old-time football
score-48 to 0 when he is in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01

cheeriest mood,
and 43 to 5 when
he feels a little
low.
But he rarely
feels low. A nom
Clrinker and nom
rmoker, the only
designations Of
{ h is bouncing
boy from the
country are eat
ing a quart Of
C h o C ola t e ice
cream, at one
sittin &, a n d
driving f a S t
motor cars.
Other leaders
at Ro oseV We t
Headquarters in