davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-01

/, that illustrate the new types,
but of course we can't do JUS
tice to their lovely designs. The
dress with a jacket that has
pushed-up sleeves, is of a gor-
geous print, field flowers scat
tered over a black background,
very individual and very color
full. Lemon yellow, vivid red
and green are included in the
riotouS profuSion of the flowers,
and these colors are repeated
in the plain color girdle. There
is a bit of a sleeve on the dress,
and the neckline is moderate.
You can wear the sleeves of the
jacket pushed up high, or loose
below the elbow. This dress is
$3.50, though because of its
lovely print, it looks like more.
NeckIine Higher
Less formal is the block or
scarf print of the capelet dress.
O1dCh 10 Vic OdShSAONAAA SOAOA'
with a dotted and bordc design
in white, and sash of char
treuse. This frock is street
length, so is extremely practi-
cal, and is only $3.50. The
other gown is of a very lovely
print, that looks hand-painted,
and is in soft paStels. 1t has
cowl neckline back and front,
not extremely low, and the
adorable little jacket goes into a
cape in the back, and is ruffled
all around. Notice that the
skirt is fuller at the bottom, a
new trend we'll worth watching.
This dress is priced $3.50 also.
For the names of the stores
where you can find the cos.
tunes Sketched in these articles,
write Miss LaviIle enclosing n
seIf-addreSSed, stamped envel-
Ope, or call District $3.50, ex-
tension 199.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01

heads together for new plans
and fresh devices.
Dougherty took the lead in
the discussion.
II do not see," he began,
where your Paris background,
what we might call the Basil
Boucher motif, fits in with the
newest developments. Vincent
Rowland had a good motive for
killing these three people. II
he has been involved in crooked
dealings, his high position,
coupled with the known force
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
Advice to the
LoveIorn

Sounds Like a GOld-Digger
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I have gone with a certain
girl for some time, and have
learned to love her very dearly,
but it seems as if she doesn't
care anything for me. I write
her and she doesn't answer.
She refuses to make dates.
Jewelry and things like that
are the only things she seems
to want from me, but as I can
not afford to make these pres
ents often, she doesn't seem to
care about, me. Do you think
there is any chance that she
would learn to love me in
time?
DEVOTED.
From what you tell me about
this young lady, she sounds to
me like "gold-digger," in
good and regular standing, and
I think you would be very fool
ish to waste your time on her.
The world is full of nice, agree
able girls, who do not expect
men to give them jewelry and
expensive presents every time
they call. Why not try to
find one of these? You would
be much happier having such
a girl for a friend.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
CHAPTER 43

Silence fell upon the room.
The brother Of Christine Quires
drew a cigar from his pocket
and abstractedly lit it. He did
not realize how plausible his
theory was beginning to ap-
pear. To us who had waded
through so much mystification
in the last a. hours his accuSa-
ton seemed something more
than mere guess.play. In my
own mind. as I reviewed our
past findings, the links began
to appear.
Yet how had Guy Everett
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
When Manners
Are Correct
Street Car Manners

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
Very often, when entering
street car, I find no vacant
seats, and someone in a partly
occupied seat is kind enough to
share his or her seat with me.
After the car has made a few
stops, there are any number Of
vacant seats. Is it proper to
exchange your seat for one of
these, or does 1t show poor
taste in leaving the seat Of one
who has been good enough to
share his or hers with you?
AS.
I realize how you feel about
this. .one always feels a social
awkWardneSS and Self-conScious-
ness when one makes this
change, as if one weren't suffi.
GENTLY grateful to the passen-
ger who has made it possible
for us to have a seat. But on
the other hand it does seem
foolish not to make the change
and thereby make everyone
comfortable.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01

81 EVERY MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY,
-E- lack Benny, inimitable master Of cere-
<S< monies-CeOrge Olsen's Music and Ethel
Shutta-a half.hour of sparkling wit and music.
8,3OP.M Eastern Standard Time) over WIZ and
associated NIB. C. stations ne.U radio program
as distinctive as The Champagne OF Ginger Ates.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01

and resourcefulness Of the man,
make the theory quite attrac.
tive. What a job it would be to
try Vincent Rowland for two
murders!"
One at a Time
"You would try them only
one at a time" Colt corrected
the district attorney with a
smile.
Need we be technical?"
(Continued on 2nd Comic Page
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
Your Health and Diet
By Logan Clendening, M. D.

lime, and for that reason are
especially recommended during
this period.
Sunlight promotes both cal
cium and phosphorus nutrition
and is, therefore, beneficial. Cod
liver oil in small amounts is rec
commended by many physicians
and can do no harm.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

If a milk pudding gets burnt.
remove the burnt skin, add
some more milk and a little
butter, and rebake in a gentle
oven.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01

The opening lead was the 10
of clubs. The declarer knew
that the leader was an old
whist player of skill, but he did
not know anything more about
him. OF course Y wanted to
make certain of his small slam,
with an added trick, if possible.
How should Y plan the play Of
the joint hands? The answer
will be given tomorrow.
Copyright. 1892. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-06-01

z made an opening bid of
One Spade. OF course Y might
have jumped the make to Four
Spades, that would have ended
contracting. Had Y jumped
only to Three Spades, certainly
the original bidder would have
bid Four with trembling. But
instead of doing either of these
things, Y made a demand over
call, over his partners bid of
One Spade, or Three Hearts.
Being just about as strong IN
hearts as in spades, z welcomed
the shift Of declaration. He
jumped to Five Hearts. The
jump by z so plainly showed
the Ace of hearts, with club
and spade honors, that Y went
Six Hearts. There was nothing
timid about z, but he dared
not bid a grand slam, fortu-
nately for his side; z passed the
small slam.
The opening lead was the 2
Of diamonds, coming right up to
the declarer's 40. A put up his
K and US Ace won the trick.
Two rounds of top trumps pulled
down all opposing hearts. Y
trumped one diamond, after he
had led off his @ of diamonds.
Dummy'S ace of spades was
led, dropping BIS ]. rs 10 of
spades was led, and BIS K won
the first and only trick for the
defenders. Hoping that he
might frighten the declarer
into putting up dummy's ace of
clubs on the first lead of that
suit, and that B might win a
later club trick, B led his 8 of
clubs, as If A held the missing
K. But Y held only a single
club, so he was not even
tempted to do anything except
play dummy's ace. After that
Y spread his hand, claiming
the balance of the tricks.
On the hands shown below,
Y had made an opening bid
Of Four Hearts, over two passes.
His partner had jumped the
declaration to Six Hearts.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-23
FORMER ALASKAN
 FELL ID H|S DEATH
 FROM HOTEL WINDOW

About four years ago a man be- lieved to be Frank A. Neville refer red to below, acquired half inter est in a property on Mills creek, Moose Pass placer district, and had as partner, William Scammel. He came from Portland. Later the deal for the half-interest fell through and Neville departed for Fairbanks, where he claimed to own a large area of placer ground for which the F. E. Co.,, was negotiating:
 San Francisco, Aug, 12, An in- formal party celebrating acquisi- tion of rich mining property near Grass Valley, eliminated in trag- edy when the wealthy host fell to death from a fifth-story window of hotel here.
 Guests at the party identified the dead host as Frank A. Neville, 39, mining man with holdings in Alas ka, Colombia and Mexico.
 Neville arrived here yesterday by plane from Sonora, Mexico, with word he had just completed nego- tiationS with H. F. Alexander. at Los Angeles, to take over and op- crate the 'U-Bet" mine near Grass Valley.
 The police are trying to commu- nicate with Neville's mother, be- lieved to live in Tacoma.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-23
NET PROFIT FROM
 MINE, EXCELLENT

Although no recoveries are shown as being made from lead, and sil- yer and gold recovery dropped to 76.O3 cents per ton, the Alaska Ju- neau mine had an operating profit of $102,5O0 for the month of July. Other revenue, less outside prospecting, added $1,7OO to bring the surplus for the month to $1O4,- 200.
 The total mined and trammed to the mill was 342,64O tons of ore. Operating expenses averaged 46.12 per ton, leaving an operating prof it of 29.91 cents on each ton.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-23

SAVE your money by having your old shoes repaired. Every job that is turned out by the SEWARD LEATHER WORKS is made to wear and look as near new as pos sible.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-23
BOY, 8, GOOD MARKSMAN.

BELMONT, Cal, Aug. g, P)- Breaking 15 out of 25 birds at the Legion Gun club shoot, 8-year-old John Pesek, son of a wrestler by that name, created a sensation. The youngster used a 20gauge gun at 16 yards.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-23
GOOD TIDINGS FOR TRAPPERS

The announcement of reorganization of the Seattle Fur Exchange with strong financial and business inter- ests behind it, and early clearing up of entangemens will be received with satisfaction by fur interests and trap perS of Alaska.
 In the presence of R. R. Lang, as president of the "EXchange and L. S. Black, vice president is brought into combination leading business heads of Seattle whose past vouchsafe for the "Exchange" marked degree of stability and progress
 The total value of furs shipped from Alaska in 1881 was $2117O76 and the majority of this business passed thru Pacific Coast ces of which Seattle recev ed goody share It is the purpose of the reorganized "EXchange to the Alaska trade that special n- ducements will be created for diverng all business thru the Puget Sound City.
 The aacrity with which these big business step ped in to steady the fur market and hasten the day when the trade will nOrnacy will have Salutary ef feet upon trade relations between Seattle and Alaska
 Mir. Hoovers speech of acceptance signalled "pow- erful attack depression all fronts The veterans wondering where the Herbian lightning will strike next.
 We'll the Oympiad has disclosed that the Europeans cannot outdistance we have to them down to get money.
 We will be skeptica about these stock market ad- vances until we get some late quotations New York judgeshps.
 An ardent prohbitionist shouts Prohibition has sent million boys to high school Not to mention those sent to jail and to premature deaths by the racketeers
 If Iowa can not find other uses for the milk being poured the ground they might give it to Kansas to r rigate with.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-26
9ie ;, Raitafer.

Muitdfsr sibt es in Berlin be-
tanntli9 aud i'm @inter. No9bem
ndmli9 5riebri9 Milbelm III. am
30. M6r3 1926 bas Garbe= 9eferpe=
Snfanteries Gesiment eeftiftet batte,
erbielt bas erfte Battalion feline @nr=
niion in potsbam, bas 5peite aber
in Spanbou. ppbin 1847 aud bag
erfte berlegt purbe; bier Sabre barauf
beaogen beibe bic &aferne in Der
gbauffeeffraBe in Berlin, mo 1860
aud elm brittes Battalion gsbilbst
purbe. Sn ben erften Sobren isines
purben bic uebuneen bes
in potsbam, sunb atpor
gspDbnIi9 Nnfang Mui obeebaltsn;
bos CAB Der potsbamer Sugenb @er=
anlaiiuns. bas atpeite Battalion nit
benz Namen .Moifdfer" gu begriiBen.
I'D erfIGrt ouh 8ittor 2operen3 bic
Entitebung bes Namens. Der aber
bonn babur9 sepiffermoBen ionttios
purbe, boB 8Onig 6riebri6
Wilbelm ". bas Regiment emit nit
ben @orten: .@uten Sag. Mnifd-
fer" beeriiBte.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-26
Gin metoro Ses e3meuO t@ters.

Ods Oi9terpaar Metl6ac uno !9a=
l6pp bat pobl einmal ben &etpro
bes S9nellbi9tens aufeetellt. Die
beiben 6atten ii9 perptli4tet, Dem
Director 9eslanoes bonn 8aubeDillez
Sbeater m0gli9f RAID elm neues
Stiid gu liefern, ba bic auf Dem
Repertoire befinoli9e &omD0ie ni9t
re9t 8ieben molIte. WGbreno Der 4r@
belt an oieIem neuen Gtid tuu9te
aber pl0Bli9 in 9ulepps 9eiit Die
Soee gu einem anberen Merte auf,
bic er feinem Mitarbeiter ni9t bors
ent6ielt, uno oie beibe 10 intereHirte,
baB iie Ii9 an Die 4usFibrun9 oieies
neuen 2utipielsebanfens mo@ten uno
bas anbere @tiid liesen lteBen. 4ls
tie benz Director nun aber Die Wtt@
tbetlung ma9ten, baB tr nod 1e9s
bis iieben @o9en tparten miihe. be-
Dor bie1es Wert fertis lei, mar Oes>
lanoes gang auBer fi4, oenn ct LAB
feds poer Iieben Woden leere 9duier
uno Ddmlt %letref1 Nutr DOR Au9en.
sd fam ia faum nod feds ooer
iieben Sage purten", f4rie er. .yeun
clip, bann MAIDEN mfrs in bret Wo@
den, fGlug Meilbac Dor. uber Oes@
lanbes ItDbnte nur: .llnmOeli@, unz
mSgli9." .Nun benn", nahm nun
Salepp bos Mort, mir lafen nit
llns reoen, mir molten alfo bas Stiid
in 5ebn Easen MAIDEN" Oeslanoes
gefi4t sr6eiterte ii9 auiebenos uno
er fraste: s@ebt's nod friiber2"
,Wlio a9t Sage" Oeslanbes itra9l>
te unb sing beruEist fort. 3mei
Sage naG6er bate er bas Wanus
ftript bes Dramas r9olotte" in 9Gnz
ben.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-26
8eribmter anftiDnatOr.

Gin Wann, Ser groBere GdGbc
an &unittperfen uno Suspelen Der.
lteigert bat als irgenouer ionIt in
Der 8eIt, lit iest in garis seItcr.
ben. @s mar Der befannte Barrier
austionotor Maitre 5ernano 0air.
Dubreuil. Wan .ih6bt Ole Geiamt.
werte, ole i'm 9aufe ieiner 3Oiabri-
gen Edtigfeit ourb feline Sanoe ge.
gangen fino, auf 800 Minionen
Jranc. 9ie 8eriteigerer fno in
5ranfreiA Stootsb1amte. uno ale
Serltetgerungen unterlieaen Der Muf-
ltft Der &egierung. Carr ubreuil
bat fait ale pihtigen 4nftionen in
Baris in Den lesten Ssabr5ebnten
ourdgefiibrt. 0arunter befanoen
lid nuBsr beriibmten Runitilmm-
lungen Der @erfauf Der snpelen
oes Sultans a(boiil Somio nno an.
oere SGdse aus fiiritildlcm Belts.
@r CAB aud BEN 3uid,loa fir oaS
Berlenhalsbano Der Trou Shiers,
Der @attin oes eritcn BrGiiopnten
Der oritten &epnblif ons r. fdit :
Wilionen Marf eritnloen l,sAe.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-26
Srams stsat iiber 6emerbettattm

So oiirfte biel.n ni1t befannt fein,
SAP arun3 2is3t troB feiner Strsn9@
oIdu6iqfeit unb 5rDmmi9teit Elm befz
tiqer @eener Der GrobeItuttung mar,
oaqeqen aber Elm eifr;ger 8ertetOiaer
Ser MISUNDERSTANDING. Ser ariito~
frati19e &initler @raf @ead 3i9p,
ser in inniger Srernoi6aft nit Dem
9eiItpo1en Nbbe perbunben NOR uno
ols befen gr0Bte uno b%epunberungsz
piiroiefte @igenf9oft ai9t bic &unltS
lerf9aft in Inn, fonOeln Bic 8rOBe
1einer @eele unb feline Site uno
Nu9Ii9t perebrte, eraGblt barber gez
legentli9 zines 8eIu9es BEL 2is5t fol<
gel bes:
nQisats Oiener meloste uns BEN
SOB zines 8efannten. Der Meiiter
fpuroe emit. Damn fagte er: ga, ous
1T oas ar0bte problem, bas promez
t6eif9e 9dtiel. bas nur Ser @luube
lDfen fam. Die leBte S5ene unierer
2ebenstrag0oie finoe i9 gor 70 smpO=
renb. Die @erpefuns lit efelbaft.
Sd tralle mid es fuum ausSufpreAsn.
ga meine fir9li9e Sbriefeit mid
berurteilen piroe, uno oo9 niinf6te
i9, oaB man meinen 3Drper perbrenz
men mD9te. Wir iino oas uns unb
unferen Mitm.nf4en fhuGoig. Wenn
mir anftGnoig gelebt bubsn. 10 fol=
len mir aud u%nitdnbig Dernihtet per<
benz"
Washington Journal., 1932-02-26
.esit mann 1T tie ioq"

~a6, po6I i6on N Sabr lang.
ltno por6er mars ia aud li9t 10
gang ridtig. SIMMER OerieIbe Gee
oante Ipufte i6r i'm &opf 6erum:
,Ob er ipo6l pieOerfommt?" = 3u>
crit = 10 er5dblten fif Die 2eute -
als bic RieDertrd9tigteit geIdehen
mar, ba belt man Iie fir gang blDos
iinnig, dber tie er6olte fid tpieber. !.
LIMB nobur9 = ernd6rte fie li4?"
.Sm. 8er bas 10 genau piiBte!
Sur9 a~IIerlei. 3uerIt bur6 Rd9en,
Sliden uno 70 mas. Damn foa tie
audi Streidb0l3er perfauft BADEN.
ga, uno INNER fdnben ii9 nitletoi9e
2eute, Bis enDIi9 audi Die 4rmenz
birettipn eingriff."
limb ite tppbnte INNER 6ier9"
Simmer! -. Sds mar i6r ein5iz
ger @iqeniinn. . Sic nolte ba5
@runofiid bier niGt perlchen. 6ier,
ols Bios crit bas 8orber6aus TtanO.
bate fie ben &erl ia gebeiratbet, bier
batten tie porn INTERN Dad qeppbrt.
9tber mics audi fam, iie Bat unb bet=
telte, ie bier ir9enono pobnen 81 lais
len, unb INNER pieOer fagte lie: nGr
muB mid bod finOen, fpenn er 3uriidz
tDmmt. Nber ndtiirli6! Der biitete
fi6, 3uriidSutpmmen!"
sic mufterte ben Jremoen nit ni9t
ie6r Freunbli6en gliden.
y9fd unb sic, SEER - Sic bringen
nun Nd6ri6ten BON i9m2"
uNa6ri6ten ni9t = ipnbert, =
fpnbern @elb, bamit Der 2ebensabenh
Der unglidGi9en ii9 freunblider se=
italten lam. Molen Sic
.Mt9 la1en sic nit Der SADIE iln=
qei6orenl . sd tbue, NOS i9
lam, aus mitleiD. :. @eben Sic GIT
unIerem 6duspirtb, Der itebt du6 nit
Der Nrmencommiifion in 8erbin0ung.
ga f0nnen sic ales beitelen, mas
S6r Ialiberer Sreunb duf Dem s9er5en
bait" -.
Der Srembe fnDpfts baItis Ieinen
lteber5ieber gu, unb es mar, dls ob
feline SGnbe babel elm ~nefb0fes 3it>
tern burdIief.
u@ut... Sd bante Sbnen, Iiebs
Srau. Sd lperOe Oas TOfort beiorz
gen. Sic fDnnen mir %9lauben, es bat
mid tief eri9iittert, mas i'd bier ge>
ieben babe" -.
,No = er3dbGen Gie's nur 9iibf@
ausfiibrli9 Sbrem Sreunb, penr Sie
tpieber riibertommen. :. 8is tabin
pirb bas @lerb tpobl borbei fein, Inh
tpenn bic drme &pId &rpnsr*
No9 nGbrenb lie fpru9, f9ritt ber
5rembe an i6r ppriiber aus rem Gins
mer binaus, unb lie h0rte Feins faffis
gen Sritte ouf Der sreppe. !. Sbne
nu8 einen Bid auf bas ungIiidI;4e
@eib genorfen gu baden, tpdr ct se>
gangen. unD Die 3uridbleibsnbe
bDrte, bdB feline @9rttte INNER .ilis
ger tpurben u. fat ME bic zines
Sliebenben. -.
3pei Sage barauf persei9nste bet
poli5eiberi9t ben GeGbffmorb zines
SIR. grofpner aug g6icaso, Der fi9
in einem Der erften 8er[iner 9pte!.s
Na9ts cine &uael in bic S4[dfs se>
iagt bate. :.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-26

lumber. Ylobltn geben bic betoen
. i6ren Rofen bic SpOren uno ipren>
gen in luItigem 5ulOpp OauOn.
Din anosren Morgen, gang in
Der 5riibe, 0ffnet ii9 bic Sbir BON
&urts S6Iaf3immer; SObit tritt
berein. &urt liegt nod i'm 8ett,
aber er pa4t idOn, i'm @efib! unz
fdg6aren @oblbebagens Dor Ii9 binz
trdumsnb.
r9uten Morgen!" ruff SObit nit
bonnernoer Stimme. sd tomme,
Dir Oeinen 5ut 3uriid3ubringen, mad
Dem i'd gmeitern in Der Gile aus Der
feben gegriffen babe. N9, &ino
Des 1ngliids!. . Menf9, mas 1T
bds fir elm f6euBli9er Oedel! Sd
bate geitern iiberbaupt pe6. >. Senz
te Dir, meme Sante. bic &rtie
fibertanOen, frii9 unb geiunO, min
lus Odntbarteit. rattle NAL.
i@euBlt4. ibren Doctor beirus
then"
Primer So6it!" Ieuf3t &urt, Ohne
feline %bori3ontale Gage gu dnoern Sin
10 %gefGGiger Meni9, ME ou bit,
bate elm beReres S9idIal Oerbient.
Sobit, t9 oante Dir bielmals fir oets
ne 5reunbli9feit."
p@urum Ous2" frugt SObit ere
Itdur1t.
rRa. bus min i6 Dir fugen,
SobIt; na9oem bu Dor elm paar Sds
gen 10 liebenspiirbig gepeien bit,
mid auf meme 6e6ler aufmertiam gu
maiden, babe i9 mir getreu beinen
8orI9rtften umgebenb dIIes beior9t,
Sod, Stiefef, 6emO, S9tips, alss -
MODERN. N6er ems batter Ou oer@
gefen, mas mir mod CUR 8erooufdne
Oigung meiner Spilette feblte, unb i'd
) bate es mir barum aud ni9t dnge@
I9dfft, i9 meme einen = i9Onen
SUIT. Od pdrf bu geItern 10
freunbli9, mir ben Oeinigen 5uriidz
3uldHen, bas eleganteite Stiid feiner
Qrt. Muf Dem 6eimritt unterbielt iA
mid nit Sufi a1erliebit. SteIe Dir
meme JrN1be Dor, ais mir Sui pl0B>
lid Iagt, baB lie MIDI nit benz alien
9edel = lie briidts ii9 gang 10 ME
bu aus - einfa9 greuli6 gefunben
bate, baB i9 Oagegen nunmebr elm
iebr biibf9er MenI9 pGre, babel
f9td uno elegant. Sd pdre aud gar
fein SrauertloB mebr, IonOern ie4r
gefprd9ig unD better. =. ga. elm
@prt CAB bas drbere. . . unIere 8fer@
be blieben pI0bli9 Itinfteben, unb.
Sobf, bu tannit mir gratuliren.
i4 babe MIDI geitern nit Suit &ran3
perlobt."
Sobif ma9t crit Elm iebr Der6uBtes
8eit9t. = Sin SpaB mar es ni9t,
bus Iab er. = Damn murmelt er Elm
padr i9peroeritdnbliGe, ingrimmige
2aute in ben Bart. Nber er faBt lia
f9nel. vOu fnnnit ben gutsn &urt
bielei9t nod einmdl gebrau9en"
Tdgt it4 Der 8eI.....nn, 5tptngt Iein
@eii9t gum Observation-Disclosures,
tritt an bus 8ett beran unb grutuilrt
ieinem naGten Sunsen". bdnOei4it=
telnO, aufs Rer8liaIte.
rMeibt bu, Iieber &urt", geitebt
Sui fpGter ibrem 8rdutigam, nSobif
mar mir ni4t gang glei9giilttg. 4ber
bic @ef9i6te NIT Der Sante 4at mir
ni9t gefa1en. Wenn er bd ni9t
folaen f9le6ten Gbaratter geaeigt
bate, niirbe Dir beiner I90ner SUIT
febr fpenis geniibt baden. 9enn er
1T elm pirtli9 elegdnter Meni4,
bieier Sobit. 9as muB inn Der Reib
Iafen."
.@ott fei Oanf!" bentt Der gliid=
Iiae &urt. Die Sui lit alio bod
ni4t 10 oberflGdli9, Die es ben
Ani9ein bate. Der neue SUIT alein
1T es ni9t gefpeien. - Die Sui 1T
i'm @runOe elm iebr eemiitbOolles
MdO9en."
Washington Journal., 1932-02-26

@-tunbiguns. Dame (5u
sinem aaesIGidfen TdnSer): rgeun,
6err 3e9manit, ME tanst es ii& Senn
aaf ntsi!sn GIssns"
Washington Journal., 1932-02-26

3pei Sage barauf perseidnste bet
poli5eiberi9t ben SeGbfmorb zines
Mr. Gronner aug Chicago, Der fi9
in einem Der erften 8erIiner 9pte!s
Na9ts cine &uael in bic S4[dfs se>
iagt bate.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-26

Sin 5err unb cine Dame reiten,
bonn @runetpalo tommenb, ben &urz
firfenoamm entlans. 2angiam nur,
S9ritt fir G9ritt, seben bic 9dule
~porpGrts. Die beiben fibren cine
Ie6r le66dfts l%1nter6altuns. pl0bli9
btsi6en bic pfsrbe iteben. Die bib
f9e Dame, bic nod eben 10 rnunter
geplaubert bat, ientt bas RSpf9en
unD tuOirt NIT acknowledgement
qtugen tire tleine, be1anoidubte
6auit. bic ben 3IseI balt. Der 5err
a~eItituIIrt unssIta@i nit ben grmsn
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-14
PROCEEDINGS OF
ASKOV COUNCIL

The council of the village of Askov
met in said village on July 7th with
all members present.
Minutes of the previous meeting
was read and approved as read.
Clerk read resignation received
from P. Bovberg as constable and
resignation accepted by council.
Motion made and carried to appoint
Clarence Mattson and John H. Soren-
sen to act as constables until next
election.
Several members of the American
Legion appeared before the council
asking permission to use Bert Smith
as overseer at their dances. This
matter was given serious thought and
discussion.
Motion made and carried by all
members vote to appoint a deputy
sheriff to be overseer at all public
dances inside of village limits.
DIR. A. l.. Arends appeared before
council and gave verbal report of
sanitary conditions in village and
will give written report later.
]. r. Petersen and Hans Mosbak
were appointed to check over repairs
needed on town hall.
Clerk was instructed to write the
Minnesota Power & Light Co. claim
ing exemption of payment of the $50
federal tax on electric current used
for street lights.
Clerk was instructed to notify prop
erty owners where noXious weeds exist
to have them cut.
The following collections reported
by clerk, dance permit, Y. P. S. $1.00.
The following bills were approved
and ordered paid:
A. Gravesen, election service $500
r. Petersen, election and board
or review 0.OU
]. c. Jensen, election service - 500
Hans Mosbak, election service - 500
A. Henriksen, election and board
of review 500
]. r. Petersen, board of review - 800
Askov Dray Line, street work --13.5O
Askov Hardware Co., material - 81
r. Petersen, assessor service 5000
MINI. Power & Light Co., street
Jacob Hansen, janitor service --12.3O
There being no further business
council adjourned.
A. HENRIKSEN,
President of Council
A. G. DANIELSON, Clerk.