davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES
BIRTHS

Harvard E. and Mary J. Adams, twin
girls.
Frank and Anna Lamanna, girl.
Edward f. and Mildred keenan,, boy.
John and Jean Teunis, boy.
Ralph ID. and Ellabelle s. Sadler, boy.
George N. and Amy c. Battenberg.
boy.
George E. and Mary @. Textor, boy.
Sewell G. and Edith s. Cross, girl
Sophus D. and Dorothy e. Hanson,
girl.
Hubert B. and Gertrude Holland, girl.
Marco A. and Rosa Leonardo, boy.
Charles r. and Evelyn F. Bagley, girl
stephen H. and Margaret Quigley, boy.
Ernest d. and Lucille Stevens, boy.
Erwin and Jehu Puryear, boy.
Michael ]. and Helen Gera ghty. boy.
James T. and Esther P. jackson, girl
William T. and Mildred Catledge, girl.
Roland and Nellie Perry. girl.
Andrew G. and Rose Burdis, girl.
Omar E. and Viola Hartman, girl.
William F. and Emily Shea. girl.
John F. and Gladys Morelock, girl
Bernard N. and Mary r. Tyler, boy.
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, Nov. 8 (LNs).-Butter-
Receipts. 5.457 tubs: market firm: old
cars, 8; new, 8: creamery, extras. i9A c
19Ac; first. 17l5 @18c; packing stock,
lie; specials. 2OH @2O&c.
Eggs-Receipts. 2,15S cases: market
firm; old cars, 8: new. 4: ordinary cur
rent receipts, 21@24c; Fresh graded ex-
ira firsts, less than cars. 25Ac; cars,
25%c; fresh graded firsts, less than cars,
24hc; cars, Csc; dirties, 17@2Ohc;
checks, 16@1Shc.
Cheese-Young Americas, 1871 @13%c;
Longhorns. 12012Ac; brick. fancy. lie:
daisies, 12@12Ac; prints, 12N @13c;
twins 111b 611%c.
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
MRS. MARTINA CARR

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
tina Carr, active in social and civic
affairs of the city, who died yes
terday at her home in the 1000
block Connecticut Avenue, will be
held tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock in st. Matthew's Church.
Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Gene
terry.
Mrs. Carr had been ill since she
was injured last sum mer in
Swampscott, Mass. She returned
to this city several weeks ago.
Born in Washington, Mrs. Carr
had lived here all her life. She
was the widow of william Kearny
Carr, a prominent scientist, who
died in 1915. Surviving are two
nieces and a nephew-Mrs. James
A. Cannon, Mrs. Davenport White
and Wilton j. Lambert, all Of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
Coarse Yarn Cloth
Trading ListLess

NEW YORK, Nov. 3 G.N.SO.
The coarse yarn cloths market to-
day continued its listless perform.
ances. Some improvement in the
number Of buyers showing in
terest in goods was noted, but this
did not result in any important
volume of actual sales.
Prices of print cloths held gen.
orally unchanged, and with one or
two exceptions, buyers were not
making any serious attempt to
break them down. Numerous
traders still look for a swing up
ward in volume and consequently
in prices after election news is
ont.
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
D. s., British, Italian
B0rOnaeterS LOLUer

Prof. Irving Fishers index of
commodity prices, based on 100
as the average for 1926, is COS
compared with 81 a week ago.
Crump's index of British prices
also is lower at 62.7 compared
with 62.9. The Milan chamber
of commerce index has declined
to 46,4 from 46.6.
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
BAL LTIM0RE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, Nov. sNIN.s). Live
PPfGItry: Pfgbery Chickens Old heavy; 1sc. few
other light stock, 10012c; ROSTERS. SO
10c; chickens, young, colored, as to size
lOQ14c; leghorns, as to size, 8@12c.
Ducks. young white pekins, lbs, and
12@ @14c; puddle, 4 lbs. and over, 12@13c'
Guineas, young, over 2 lbs 35c; smaller.
25c. Turkeys, young hens. 21@24c; COB
blers, 10000.
Eggs - Market firm on brown eggs.
steady on hennery whites Street sales
nearby current receipts 27@ SOC; hen.
merry whites as to size, 26@34c. Re
ce1pts-Butter. 400 tubs; eggs, 531 cases.
Butter unchanged
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts, 1S 600; market, BLOC
higher. Top, 1885; bulk, $2.S5 @3.25;
heavy, $2SO@3.S5; medium, $3.50
3.35; light, $S.1O@3.35; light lights. $40
3.25 packing sows, $2.25 Q3; pigs, $2.S5
03.20. Holdovers, 1000.
Cattle-Receipts $500; market steady.
Calves-Receipts, 1900; market steady
Beef steers-Good and choice, $79S;
common and medium, $5@7; yearlings,
$5@S Butcher Cattle-Heifers. $40
$50; cows. $2.5O045O; bulls, $2.25 "a;
calves, $466; feeder steers, $3.5O@6;
stocker steers, $S.25@5.75; stocker COWS
and heifers, $25O94.5O.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000: market, csc
higher. Medium and choice lambs $5
@6; culIs and common, $3.50 9450:
yearlings. $3.60@4.5O; common and
choice ewes, $1@2; feeder lambs. S4.25
9S.2k
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
A. HARVEY TYSON

Funeral services for A. Harvey
Tyson. former sperintendent of
the Municipal Lodging House and
the Central Union Mission, were
held today at 2 o'clock from his
residence on East Broad Street.
Falls Church, Va. Burial followed
in Oakwood Cemetery. Falls
Church.
Mr.. Tyson, who died Tuesday,
is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Clara B. Tyson, and two sisters,
Miss Bessie Tyson, of this city,
and Mrs. Charles Slipperley, Mel
rose, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
Deaths

BELL, SARAH M.-Passed away on Tues-
day morning. November l. 1882, at her
ssdenSS Pstf Agfnue RE T1e Of
David E. Bell. Besides her husband she
is survived by three children. Mrs. Oscar
Foulk. Emlen Bell and Patterson W. Bell.
Co. funeral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest
Funeral services will be held on Friday
fG"G from the 1''e W. ". chsmSsrs b. S G Co. f1nerai
home. 1400 Chaplin Street Northwest
Relatives and friends are invited to- attend
Interment will follow in Glenwood Gene
terry
BRADLEY, JAMES BLAKE-on Wednes.
day, November 2. 1899, at Emergency
Hospital. JAMES BLAKE BRADLEY, son
Of the late Stephen Duncan and Mary
Services at Oak Hill Cemetery Chapel
Friday, November 4. 1882, at o'clock
p. m.
CARR. MARTINA VAN RISWICK-on
Wednesday, November 2, 1889, at her
MARTINA VAN RIsWiCK CARR. widow
of William Kearney Carr.
Services at st. Matthews Catholic
Church. Rhode Island Ave. near Connecti-
1882, where mass will be offered at 10
a. m. 1nterment private.
CASTENS.- HENRY G. F.-Passed away
on Tuesday morning November /, 1882.
HENRY g. +. CASTENS: the beloved hus-
band of Hattie L. Castens.
Funeral services will be held from his
late residence. 1928 Emerson Street North.
west, on Thursday afternoon, November
g. 1882. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend. Interment will follow in Con-
gTessional Cemetery. Services by W. W.
Chambers Co.
WISE, EVA MAY-Passed away on
Wednesday. November 2. 1882, at her
late residence 502 Street Southeast
EVE MAY WISE. the beloved wife of Ern-
est Wise. Besides her husband she is also
survived by one daughter Catherine Wise.
Funeral services will be held on Friday
from her late residence, 5O2 G Street
Southeast. thence to St. Peters Catholic
Church. Second ana G Streets Southeast,
where requiem mass will be offered at 10
o'clock for the repose of her soul. KeIh.
tives and friends invited to attend. Inter-
ment will follow in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Services by w. W. Chambers Co.
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
AIR PASSENGERS fewer

Commercial airplane passenger
traffic declined in September, 81
American lines carrying 52,829
passengers, against 57,995 in Au-
gust and 6O,639 a year ago. Ex-
press, however, totaled 114,193
pounds, compared to 111,279 in
August and 89,537 a year ago.
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
ID. C.. Firms Back
Home Loan Banks

Ninety per cent of eligible insti-
tutions in the District of Co.
1umbia have subscribed in the
Home Loan Bank, E. C. Baltz
told the board of directors Of
Washington Chamber of Com
1nerce at their meeting yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

SALES
Washington Gas IS, $1,000
1919.
Washington Railway & Electric
pfd., 10@8812.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas IS "a" $1,000
@99%.
Capital Traction Company, sos,
sos, sos.
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1877 d ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The. Washington Times daily IL do
livered by carrier at 10 cents per week:
per week: daily Times and Herald daily,
20 cents per week: daily Times and Her.
aid daily and Sunday 26 cents per week
The Washington Herald daily and
Sunday 70 delivered by carrier at is
cents per week: daily only 10 cents per
week, and Sunday only 10 cents per week
phone District $3.50 Collection is made
weekly by carrier
uATES nv NAN
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
JOHN M. BECKER

Funeral services for John M.
Becker, 76, father of Buck"
Becker, former pitcher of the
Washington baseball club, who
died yesterday at Georgetown
Hospital, will be held tomorrow
from the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Walter S. Hall, 700 block
Twelfth st. S. E. Interment will
be in Mount Olivet.
Mr.. Becker was born in Brook
lyn, N. Y, and came to Wash
ington when he was IL years old.
For % years he kept a bar near
the Navy Yard and for the past
IL years had been employed in
the office of the Recorder of
Deeds. He was a charter mem.
ber of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles,
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
WOOL MARKET DULL

NEW YORK, Nov: .S.).-wool
dull Domestic fleece. unwashed Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 16@21. Domestic,
pulled secured basis, S3@45. Domestic,
Texas clean basis, S3@4S. Domestic,
territory clean basis, 3564S.
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
COL. E. E. LEWIS

Col. Evan E. Lewis, Al, infantry
officer serving on the General
Staff Corps, who died Monday at
Fort Hamilton, N. Y, was buried
today at IL q. m. in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Colonel Lewis was a native of
South Dakota. He graduated
from the Military Academy at
West Point in 1907. Twice during
the World War he was cited for
bravery. Surviving is his widow,
Mrs. Gene Y. Lewis, who was
with him at the time Of his
death.
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
Do You, Plan
To Retire?

Every dollar saved is a step
nearer the day when you can
retire in comfort and happi-
ness. Careful and systematic
accumulation of funds is a
move in the right direction.
Seven per cent cash divi-
dends, reinvested at 10,
compounded quarterly, will
double in ten years.
Hearst 10 dividends have
never failed. Every three
months, regularly as day
passes into night, Hearst TO
cash dividends have been
paid. More than $4,000 in
vestors have found this
sound and conservative in
vestment an ideal enterprise
for their funds. We will be
pleased to furnish you with
full information about the
Hearst TO Thrift Plan and
how you may earn TO on
every dollar received in pay
ment of these shares.
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
MRS. MAE b. FOSTER

Mrs. Mae B. Foster, So, wife of
the late John B Foster, assist
ant foreman of the Government
Printing Office, was buried in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery this af-
ternoon at / o'clock. Services
were held from the Hines Fun
eral Parlors. She died Tuesday
at the residence, 900 block Ores
ham Pl. N. w.
Mrs. Foster had made her
home in the District for many
years. She was born in Ash
land, Ohio. Surviving are her
The Washington times., 1932-11-03

son, Frank F. Foster, and two
grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1932-11-03

New York funds in Montreal, 95 pre-
min q $1,000
Montreal funds in New York s5 dis
count % $1,000.
The Washington times., 1932-11-03

LOST from auto. vicinity 10th & FN.E.,
Oct. 30, black brief case containing
papers pertaining to Kingan's meats. Val
Bailey. clio Kingan Co., sos 18th St. s. W.
POCKETBOOK, Washington Waldorf road.
Reward. Mrs. V. Holland. CLev. 1865.
ROLL OF BILLS, Sat. or Sun, in down
town district. Lib. reward. WE. 295O-W.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-16

Rutledge's grand old Civil war vet
eran, David S. Scott, celebrated an
other birthday anniversary-his Goth
Sunday, June II. He was presented
with some nice presents.
The dinner guests with him on the
occasion were, Pete Mcnamara and
sister, Ann Mcnamara, Mrs. Jelmer
Jensen, Lillian Duffard and Doris
Datko.
Mr.. Scott is in his usual good
health and expects to see many more
birthdays. He has been at Rutledge
SO years coming there just before the
Hinckley fire. Previous to his re-
moval to Rutledge, he resided at
Hinckley for seven years.
Mr.. Scott served with three broth
ers in the Civil war, all on the Union
side for the abolition of slavery. He
was wounded in action and one broth
err was killed during the war and the
other died after the war from wounds
received during the conflict.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-16
NEWS AMONG SCANDINAVIANS

this immigrant home will be stopped
Immediately since there is a heavy
demand for aid of Norwegians who
are returning to their native country,
and of those who are being deported
Hearing Ends.
A decision on claims aggregating
several million dollars, filed by Swed-
en- against the United States as a re-
suit of the wartime detention of two
ships in this country, is expected
within a few weeks. After hearings
which continued in Washington for
nearly a month, Eugene Vorel, Swiss
arbitrator appointed to decide the is
sue, last week took the case under
advisement. The controversy centers
about the detention of the 'Kron-
prins Gustaf Adolf at New York and
the Pacific" at Newport News. Both
of these vessels were motor boats.
Self-Help for Unemployed.
Allan Larsen of Copenhagen, widely
known as the author of numerous
sailors ditties and chanties, is ex-
pected in this country soon. For some
time he has been leader of the
movement to aid unemployed workers
in Denmark, and edits a newspaper in
their behalf; since the system he is
experimenting with, known as SELF
help for the Unemployed" has proved
Continued on Page 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-16
DIR. BOSEL LOOMS UP
IN CONGRESS RACE

~ DR.. A. c. Bosel of Crosby, one of
the candidates for nomination on the
Farmer-Labor ticket for Congress
man-at-large, is a worker in the move
ment since its inception in the state.
He has lived all his life in Mime
sofa, being born in Sibley county in
1877, and remained in his home town
of Henderson until 80 except for the
time he was away to school and uni
versity. Since then he has spent most
of his time at Crosby where he is a
dentist. He was a member of the
resolutions committee at the recent
state convention of the Farmer-Labor
party, is chairman of the Grow Wing
county Farmer-Labor organization and
in 1924 was candidate for Congress
on the FL. ticket in the Sixth dis
trict. He has held various local Of
fees, and is man of ability.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-16

Thomas G. Pihlfeldt, chief city
bridge engineer of Chicago, and an
emplOye of that city for the last 43
years, was decorated the other eve
ming with the order of st. Olaf, con-
ferred upon him by King HaakOn of
Norway. The presentation was made
by Olaf Bernts, Norwegian consul in
Chicago, at a banquet given by the
rwegian-American Technical Soci-
ETY.. Mr.. Pihlfeldt was born in Nor
way 70 years ago, and received his
technical training in that country and
in Germany; he came to the United
States in 1879.
To Sell Norway House.
At the biennial meeting in Mime
apolis of the Norwegian Lutheran
Church of America it was decided to
suspend the activities of Norway
House in Brooklyn, N. Y, an institu-
ton which for several years has been
aiding immigrants. The conclusion
was reached that since immigration
from Norway has practically ceased,
the usefulness of the institution is
rather limited in proportion to the
money invested in the property, and
expended for the upkeep, and author
ization was therefore given to dispose
of the property by sale. Rev. r. o.
Aase, manager Of Norway House, does
not think, however, that the work of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-16
Wants to Thr0W SearchIight
on Affairs of Government

short talks by Ex-President Peter
Lauritsen, Albert Lea; President Sam
Boyesen, st. Paul; Honorary Supreme
Vice President Hans Marcussen.
Austin; Nels Christensen, Duluth; S.
G.. Faaborg, Minneapolis, and Sup.
Sec. Frank V. Lawson, Omaha. The
POSTMASTER also presented to the au-
dience the two remaining charter
members of the lodge, Hans Lunde
and Lawrence A. Paulsen; and also
paid tribute to an old member, E. A.
E. Laage, for the fine emblem he had
made for the occasion. Peter Her
mansen and Owe Hermansen put on
a cross talk affair and terminated
with one act play. Then the audi
ence was given a fifteen minute re-
cess in which they had to vacate the
building, and it was a welcome Is
minute stretch. When they returned
all tables were removed and seats
put up; then there was presented from
the stage by home talent, the one act
play Charles Tante," and it sure
went over fine; by this time there
were between $50 and 600 people
crowded into the hall. After the play
dancing was enjoyed for couple of
hours or more, soft drinks and all
kinds of refreshments as we'll as COT
fee and lunch was available the bal
ance of the evening.
Continued on Page 100
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-16
HOaUdrd Y. Williams, Former ST.
Paul Pastor Gaze Instructive
Address at Sandstone.

Howard Y. Williams of St. Paul,
executive secretary of the League for
Independent Political Action, a ma
tional organization, gave a stirring
address on economic questions and
topics of the day at the Hotel Madison
in Sandstone Friday evening. De-
scribing the unemployment, soup
lines, and needs of the masses, the
former pastor of the Peoples church
in ST. Paul. said that every man
should have first helping before
anybody gets second helping. He
advocated the election of nine Farm
er-LabOr congressman from Mime
sofa this year so that the searchlight
might be thrown on government
power for good.
The government is not serving the
masses as it should, said Mr.. Will
liams. Eggs are SC a dozen, butter
under zoe pound, other farm pro-
ducts prices accordingly, granaries
and elevators are Quilted, and yet
many people can't get what they need.
This in spite of their being more than
willing to work and make an honest
living. The tariff used to distinguish
between the two old political parties
but not so now, the Democrats to a
great extent voted with Republicans
to put over the obnoxious Hawley-
Smoot tariff law. There is no ade-
farmers and workers in the two ma
tional political parties. In the state
of Minnesota the Republican and
Democratic parties are under the
domination of the lumber interests,
the railroads, street car companies.
power trust, and iron mining COM
panies. For strong centralized gov
eminent and more autocracy, Owen
D. Young, head of big electric power
companies, declares that what we
need is more power in the hands of
the president.
Peace Program Needed.
Continuing, Mr.. Williams said that
we stand at the abyss in America
today. If another World war should
come it will be the cemetery of west
ern civilization. The new war gas
is treacherous for one can neither see
nor smell it. 1t is heavier than air.
and dropped from an airplane can
wipe out whole cities over night, Kill
ling every man, woman, and child,
and every animal. The speaker said
we could get rid of poverty in the
United States in 25 years if militar-
ism was eliminated, and cited the
enormous cost of maintaining armies
and navies-militarism in general.
During the first 100 years America
had practically no army and navy and
now it tops the list of countries in
armament expenditures. Germany
has learned the lesson of war. moth
Continued on Page y
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-16
ASKOV HOST TO
STATE ID. B. S. MEET
Banquet Saturday Evening, Feeding
400 People, is Feature. Picnic
i'm Park Sunday.

The annual meeting of the Danish
Brotherhood lodges of Minnesota was
held Saturday afternoon in the As
sembly hall at Askov. Several of the
lodges did not send any delegates,
presumably on account of the depres-
sion and others on account of lack
of interest. The meeting, however,
proved to be interesting, particularly
in that Supreme Secretary Frank v.
Lawson, from Omaha, was present
and gave an interesting talk as we'll
as answered questions. Only things
pertaining to the welfare and ad-
vancement of the organization were
discussed.
The election of officers for the en-
suing year resulted as follows: Peter
Lauritsen, Albert Lea, eX-president;
Sam Boyesen, ST. Paul, president;
Hans Marcussen, Austin, vice presi-
dent; Svend Petersen, Askov, re-
elected secretary; Jens Lykke, Hop
kins, reelected treasurer; Holger
Nielsen, Minneapolis, chairman of
trustees: Peter Jordt, Lake Benton,
reelected trustee; P. G. Christensen.
Owatonna, trustee. The new officers
were installed by Ex-President Louis
Olsen from Minneapolis.
The organization decided to cover
possible local deficits in lodges where
the annual meeting is held to the ex-
tent of $4,000 which will make it
possible for the smaller lodges to have
the annual meeting.
The Banquet.
The banquet which commenced
shortly after o'clock, was possibly
the largest, best and most successful
that has ever been staged in Askov
Members of the Sisterhood lodge were
in charge of the eats, and it must be
said to their credit that there was
system and speed from start to finish
for in less than one hour 400 people
were satisfied that they could not eat
any more; and to make it even more
pleasant the Young Peoples Society
| orchestra furnished music through
out. The capacity attendance re-
| manned at the tables while an elab-
| crate program was carried out.
kilograms expressing best wishes and
| congratulations from Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Mortensen, Racine, Wis, and
| Alfred Gall, San Francisco, Calf,
were received and read during the
evening. Svend Petersen, Askov, Of
| ficiated as POSTMASTER and had to
strain his otherwise powerful vocal
ability to be heard in the far corners
of the hall. Carl Madsen, Askov, was
the first speaker of tie evening and
briefly presented the history of lodge
No. 263. Then a mems chorus of II
voices rendered fine numbers; the
Misses Ruth Hansen and Ellen Miller
rendered vocal and instrumental num-
| bers; Mrs. Svend Petersen, accompa-
MED by Mrs. P. N. Fenger on the
piano, contributed vocal solos; inter-
spersed with these numbers were
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-16

is empty and yawning with a ire
mendous deficit. The trend is to au-
thorize bond issue which will bear
accumulated interest amounting to
twenty million dollars as a means of
financing the relief projects in the
Wagner and Garner bills. The final
draft will show a relief mechanism,
the cost of which must eventually be
borne by the taxpayer. 1t is contend
ed that states and municipalities mu st
revise their tax methods to relieve
the local taxpayer of many burdens.
The Republican National conven-
ton did not draw heavily from the
official population here, largely be-
cause of the Congressional session.
Then it was conceded that the meet
ing was nothing more than a repiti-
ton of the 1924 convention in Cleve-
land. which was aptly called ''rati-
fication meeting" The squabble at
Chicago this week hinged around the
planks in the party platform and pri-
vately on ways and means to meet
campaign expenses. The critical eyes
of the Democrats are trained on the
Windy City spectacle in order to de-
termine partisan strategy in winning
the voters.
With the new Internal Revenue bill
becoming operative next week it is
interesting to note that the cost of
Continued on Page g.