davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
Superior Court
 Staff Officials
(Continued from Page 1)

| (COntlnueQ rom Page
 rior court at Waterbury for one year term.
 | Miss Ethel C. Eccles was re- named scourt stenographer for the superior and common pleas court here for q two year term. Attor- ney Walter F. Torrance was re- appointed to the standing commit tee on recommendations for admis- zion to the bar, for a three year term and Attorney Gager was re- named a member of the state bar | examining committee for a three year term. Thomas Quealy was re- appointed superior court messen- ger for a two year term.
 Judge Frank r. McEvoy. Judge Arthur F. Fills and Judge Fred erick M. Peasley attended the terbury.
 five of their members, to be named by Chief Justice William E. Maltbie. the recommendation of authorized practice of law" by Dhhhop U dolS anu SOI DOl q tC fiduciaries, with certain excep- tions, be prohibited by court rule. The committee of five judges will hold hearing on the proposed rules, at which time. those attor- neys who are affected by the rules will be given an opportunity 10 will be taken later when the five atII pAf hearing to the judges of the court.
 Proposed rules for more strin- gent regulation of applications for admission to the bar. also were dis cussed by the judges. These reg ulations bear especially upon nor al qualifications.
 The rules on Unauthorized law practice" proposed for adoption by the superior court judges were prepared by committee headed by States Attorney Hugh NJ. A. corn of Hartford and a"0 cred the most drastic ever rec commended Dy q oar ..hu
 pecially hard at lawyer-trust o,ii- cers. The text of the proposed rules presented to the judges. follows:
 An attorney who is substan- tially in the sole employ upon a salary, wage or commission basis of any private corporation. trust. association. partnership or individ- ual, except partnership or indt- vidual lawfully engaged in the practice ofslaw and who is thus not engaged in the general practice of law, shall not. while in such employment. in any manner assist his employer In the rendition of services for others which como wherein such attorney was admit except in cases where an insurer or surety 10 the real party in in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07

liable supporter of prohibition ir the recent past.
 Senator Hiram Bingham. republi- can, Connecticut, author of many beer bills: Obviously the costly ex- pertinent backed by the greates wealth in the United States has failed in the opinion of those who | invested huge sums of money in an | attempt to regulate personal hab. it's of the American people from | Washington.
 Senator Robert Bulkley, demo crat, Ohio, elected as q wet: am glad to see one more convert l hope both parties in their Chi 1 cago conventions will include in their platforms plangs for repeal of the 18th amendment. Mrs Charles II. Sabin, National Chairman of the Women's Organiz- ation for National Prohibition Re form: 1 am delighted to hear that MT Rockefeller has joined us In advocating the repeal of the 18th amendment.
 Henry II. Curran, president of the Association Against the Pro hibition Amendments: The Rocke- fellers join the great company of thoughtful American men and wO- men who realize that the safety of our country requires that we cor rect this hideous mistake without any more delay.
 Matthew Woll, vice president of the American Federation of Labor: l am confident that many others heretofore strong adherents to and | advocates of the 18th amendment are fast coming to realize the fal- lacy of attempting to deal with | sumptuary questions by national legislation.
 Norman Thomas, Socialist candi- date for president: l have been of that opinion for q long time, but 1 am not particularly interested one way or another. 1 don't think pro- hibition should be an issue between political parties.
 The Baltimore Sun: Mr Rocke- feller. confronted by disillusion, has the courage to change his mind, refusing to compromise the cause of temperance in futile guerilla warfare in defense of national pro- hibition.
 The Atlanta, Ga, Constitution: When John D. Rockefeller, Jr, joins Congresswoman Ruth Bryan owen, daughter of William Jen- nings Bryan, and the other extreme drys who have in recent weeks in constant procession declared for a referendum. 1t Is significant that the whole country is being awaken ed to the folly of the present situa- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07

ths presions governneAfs bsn on thc Fascist militia. yon Papfn win go further by absorbing them into the states employ.
 Bruening Coming Back
 Berlin, June 7-(UP1-<Ex- Chancellor Heinrich Bruening re- turned to German politics teddy. soon after general elections were set for July 31. with a sharply worded statement accusing the Won Papen cabinet of attempting to shirt responsibilities.
 Other members of BrueninGsg recent government signed the state ment. Bruening was dismisscd by President Won Hindenburg after he had asked the president for showdown on the increasing power of militarists in the Reich's af- fairs.
 The ex-chanceilor accused the ministry of Lieut. Col Franz Won Papen. an ""all monocle'' cabinet of aristocrats and indugtrialists, of resorting to it's recent proclamation ito evade discussions in the Reich stag."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
Wet and Dry
 Comment on Flop
(Continued from Page 1.)

tCOntlnueu rom rage l.
 by Mir Rockefeller is that 1t will turn the attention of politics and Of the people away from the supreme issuee of the moment. which are the remedylng of the great depres- sion and the overcoming of or- ganized crime and corrupt politics which are terrorizing and preyin9 upon business.
 Fred A. Victor, New York state Superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League: If the 18th amendment ds repealed the saloon will come back. I challenge MT Rockefeller to pre- vent Tammany Hall or any of the corrupt republican organizations in this state from returning the saloon to New York City if the amend ment is repealed.
 The Rev James K. Shields, New Jersey State Superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League: don't be- lieve he or any one else can prove by specific instances the ruth of his general statement about in- creased crime and general lawless- ness.
 Dr Nicholas Murray Butler. pres ident of Columbia University: I am naturally very much gratified at MT Rocekellers cordial support and believe his support will have q very great influence in the public opin- ion of the country.
 James A. Farley. democratic state chairman of New York State and manager of Governor Franklin D. Roosevelts's presidential cam paign: think 1t Is very admir- able statement and that MT Rocke- feller Is to be congratulated on it."
 Bishop James Cannon. Jr. of the Methodist Episcopal Church. south: We know what we have in the 18th amendment and We know 1t has been successful.
 James w. Wadsworth. Jr, di- rector of the Association Against The Prohibition Amendment: His conviction is typical of what is go- ing on in the minds of people all over the country.
 Mrs Anna Warden De To, secre- tary of the National W. c. T. U., Evanston, H.: We regret that MT Rockefeller has arrived at this conclusion and we do feel that he cannot substantiate his statement of an increase of the evils of drink. To surrender to the liquor traffic is no solution of the present problem. Literally hundreds of thousands of dry voters will rebel at any party platform containing a repeal plank.
 Representative Thomas L. Blan- ton, democrat, Texas. Dry Leader of the House: don't attach any more importance to Mir Rockefel- ler's change of mind than to that of anyone else. He's just one of 120. 100000 people and his view point Is no more important than that of John Doe. The law will re- main in the constitution.
 The Rev Edwin C. Dinwiddie. of the National Temperance Union: His statement does not come as surprise. have not counted on him as re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07

| | l ture and with Cochrane aided fire men in placing ladders and car rying persons from the second and third floors.
 Danes Desnoyers, 7S, was res cued as he held tightly to his $5O.- 900 Stradivarius violin. New Jersey Tragedy Camden, N. J., June 7.--OP)- | Three-year old Emma Bloemaker. who was injured in a fall from her crib and started a chain of events which resulted in the death of five other persons, died to-day in the West Jersey homeopathic hospital. The child cut her throat on a broken nursing bottle when she fell from the crib in her home at Haddonfield, N. J.. Richard J. Bloemaker, the father. summoned an ambulance and with two pat |roImen started for the hospital. A few miles from Camden the ambulance collied with a sedan. The sedan overturned and caught fire. The ambulance crashed into pole nt the roadside.
 The casualties were:
 Bloemakcr. fractured skull
 Patrolman John Knorr of Had donfield, driver of the ambulance broken neck.
 W. A. Rockefeller, Perth Amboy x. J.. Georgetown university stu dent and driver of the sedan, burns.
 Mrs Mary Roedccker. mother of Rockefeller. burns and other in- juries.
 Mrs Katherine Smith, aunt of the Ia, l,xi, rad
 The other patrolman, Frank B. Tucker, suffered a fractured skull and is not expected to live.
 Impact of the two machines was so great that the sedan was turned and burst into flames.
 Bodies of Rockefeller. driver, and the two women who accompanied him. were 50 badly burned that Identification was difficult. The two women were tentatively idcn- tified as his sister and mother.
 The ambulance left the highway and crashedl into pole. throwing the patrolmen to the roadway. In the ambulance the father and child were battered about by splin- tering wood sand steel.
 Investigation of the tragedy re- vealcd that the baby fell from her crib last night and cut her neck on a broken nursing bottle. The father phoned Haddonficld police. The two patrolmen hurried to the Bloemaker home with the ambul- ancc.
 Speeding toward Camden, the ambulance collided with the Roe decker car about four miles out side of Camden.
 All were taken to West Jersey Homeopathic hospital. where Pa. trolman Knorr. Rocdccker and the two women were found 10 be dead Bloemaker lived five minutes af- ter being admitted.
 Physicians were working over the 3-year old girl early to-day in an effort to save her life. Twenty stitches. were taken in her throat, Her skull also had been fractured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
Germany
 Cracking Whip
(Continued from Page D


 Standing near the Brandenburg gate, Otto Bornemann. member of the reichstag, remarked:
 Maybe the crown prince will make triumphal entry through that portal in the autumn"
 Questioning of a dozen other members of the reichstag, how ever, brought the opinion that monarchism is no immediately acute problem, especially in view of the anti-monarchistic sentiment in southern Germany.
 The topic of monarchial re- stOration is less in the foreground than the measures being discussed by the cabinet for stamping out democracy and essentially re- creating the nation in the image of pre-war Germany.
 A leading nationalist told the United Press if the government falls to obtain a majority in the reichstag which will be elected next month. the reichstage may be recessed. for four years and the dictatorship continued. If the new parliament Is allowed tp survive, it was stated. Its func.- ton may be merely that of a safety valve to enable critics of events to let 0ff steam sarmlesslv. Won Papen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
New FurOre on
 Prohibition

(Continued from Page ID
 straight out fight in the convention on the repeal issue if no comprom- ise can be had on q re-submission n program. The Rockefeller letter has heartened the anti-prohibition group. They are more confident to- day than at any time since the 18th amendment became effective. Senator Bingham, republican. Connecticut, welcomed the Rocke- Teller statement thus:
 obviously the costly experiment backed by the greatest wealth in the United States has failed in the opinion of those who invested huge sums of money in an attempt 10 regulate personal habits of the American people from Washing ton.'
 Senator Bulkley. democrat. Ohio a wet platform, said: T am glad to see one more con- vert. I hope both parties in their Chicago conventions will include in their platforms blanks for repeal of the 18th amendment" This dual plank suggestion has other supporters, but is not believ- ed likely of adoption. John J. Ras- kob. chairman of the democratic national committee, Is reported on reliable authority to have suggest ed the idea some days ago. Raskob was a visitor to Capitol Hill yester- day.
 Reports that he had renewed his suggestion that the parties agree on an identical prohibition plank could not be confirmed.
 Senator Borah, republican. Idaho who is threatening to bolt the re- publican national convention unless 1t meets his views on prohibition. characterized the prohibition plank suggested by republican senators as mbination of sham and hypO- crisy.
 "lt seems to be written" Borah said, lon the same theory on which Barnum conducted business throughout his life"
 Bingham replied to Borah that the proposed plank was n positive stand on question which drys were seeking to dodge.
 "1n direct contrast to the wishes of dry leaders," Bingham said, "the proposed plank would direct prompt acton by congress 10 give to the people chance to speak on the subject. They would speak through their chosen representa- tives." g
 Borah complained repeal would leave unprotected against liquor any state which desired to remain dry. Bingham replied B states now have prohibition laws and are dry and that alteration of the federal prohibition policy would not inter- fere with those states unless the populations themselves refused to support enforcement of state pro- hibition.
 gro repeal the 18th amendment and do nothing more," Borah said. lis to leave the dry states helpless to enforce their own laws and not only to permit but to invite the re- turn of the old conditions. saloon and all"
 Borah insisted that If the party was to seek a change in the 18th amendment. 1t must offer some substitute form of liquor control.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07

, Butler, that the eighteenth amend : ment would be generally supported , by public opinion and that the , cause of temperance would be ad- vanced.
 That this has not been the re-
 suit" he wrote, but rather that
 drinking generally has been in
 creased; that the speakeasy has re-
 placed the saloon, not only unit for
 unit, but probably two fold. If not
 three fold; that vast army of law
 breakers has been recruited and
 financed on colossal scale: that
 many of our best citizens, piqued at
 what they regarded as an infringe tment of their private rights. have .open1y and unabashed disregarded 'the eighteenth amendment; that sas in inevitable result, respect for -all law has been greatly lessened; !; .sthat crime has increased to an un- degree--I have slowly rand reluctantly come to believe. : The former ally of prohibition returned these further indictments against the eighteenth amendment
 with these suggestions:
 4 q am not unmindful ofthe bless sings in the abolition of the saloon, but these benefits are more than by the evils which have evils which if not ' promptly checked are likely to lead
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07

terest. Violation of this rule by an attorney shall be cause for his sus- pension or displacement by the SUI
 perior court upon application of the states attorney for the county wherein such attorney was admit ted or is engaged in practice. Ut should be the duty of the states attorney in each county of the state to make application to the superior court in his name as states attorney for injunctive and other appropriate relief, against corporations, trusts. associations, partnerships and individuals other than attorneys, who may engage in the rendition of services for others coming within the term practice of law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
Schedule Annual
 Event June IA;
 Governor Acts
Cross in Proclamation Urges Public to Rededicate
 Faith in Principles for Which National Emblem 1. Stands --Eulogizes Custom of Paying Homage to | Old Glory

Governor Wilbur l.. Cross proc lamation formally declaring Tues bay, June 14th as Flag Day, was deceived here to-day. The Elks of kiis city will conduct their annual Flag Day ceremony on that date end local officials will observe the day. Flags will be displayed on oil streets and from Waterbury houses on the 18th and special programs will be presented in the local schools.
 The governors proclamation is as follows: Among our national holidays, Flag Day stands out alone and unique as the one that typifies the whole of the national being. The Fourth of July Is the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07

anniversary of the nations birth. Memorial day is sacred to the memory of those who gave their lives that the nation might live. With faith undimmed in the per- manence of our country. its safety and security. and with an abiding confidence in the social justice for which the flag stands and in &C., cordance with the statute, deslg- nate Tuesday, the 14th day of June, next, as Flag Day.
 For over a century and q half the flag has been a living symbol to which in these days of stress and strain we must dedicate our selves anew in confident hope of peace, plenty and contentment."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
ELKS PLANNING FLAG DAY PROGRAM
Democrats of 11th District Will Meet Thursday Night at Lyceum on Porter
 Street

Democrats of the 11th voting district will meet Thursday night at the Lyceum on Porter street for the purpose of formulating plans to cooperate in the citywide drive for contributions to the local par tvs Victory fund. The city, as a whole Is expected to give S4.O00 towards the state Victory fund. James A. Phelan of the board of works is directing the campaign in the 11th district but Thursday nights meeting has been caleld by Town Committeeman William J. DOwney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
Tragic Events
 in Two Cities

(Continued from Page D
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-02
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS AND FOR HEAR
ING THEREON

State of Minnesota. County Of Pine. IS.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Jacob
Wolf, Decedent.
Letters testamentary this day hav-
ing been granted to Chas. kunz
1T is ORDERED. That the time with
in which all creditors of the above
manned decedent may present claims
against his estate in this Court. be. and
the same hereby is, limited to six
months from and after the date hereof:
and that November Is. 1882. at one
O'Clock p. m. in the Probate Court
Rooms at the Court House at Pine City
lin said County, be, and the same hereby
is. fixed and appointed as the time and
place for hearing upon and the eXamin-
alton. adjustment and allowance of such
claims as shall be presented within the
time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the pub
LEGATION of this order in the Askov
American as provided by law and by
mailed notice as provided by the rules
of this Court.
Dated May 18th. 1882.
s(Court Seal) ROBERT WILCOX.
Judge Of Probate.
MICHAEL b. HURLEY,
Attorney for Representative.
MAY 19-June y
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-02
MUNICH

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Bloom and family
were Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Walter Purdy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Sorenson and Lars
Jacobson spent Monday with the
NOreens.
The E. A. Scofield family were Sun
day dinner guests at the Jansen
home.
Owing to the rainy weather last
Thursday the attendance was not so
large at the school picnic in District
No. So
Mr.. and Mrs. John Townsend of
st. Paul, were visitors at the Roy
Townsend home over the weekend.
A very large crowd attended the
party in the hall Saturday evening
and everyone had good time.
There will be a party Monday eve
ming, June 6, in the hall. Everyone
is welcome. Ladies please bring
lunch.
Lyla Scofield, Lavine Swenson, Eli
ert Jansen and Doc SwensOn were
Sunday afternoon visitors at the Del
Ford home near Cloverdale.
Fred and Ernest Rohlf of Minnea-
polls, spent Memorial day at the home
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Rohlf.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-02
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that a certain
mortgage dated March 10th. 1928, made
v5y George Jensen and Helga Jensen. his
wife. mortgagors. to Savings Loan &
Trust Company of Madison. Wisconsin.
mortgage. covering The Northwest
quarter of the Northeast quarter (NWh
of NE14) less one-half (h) acre on west
side used as a cart road. and the South
east quarter of the Northeast quarter
(SEA of NEA) all of section Twenty
one (2D in Township forty-three (43)
North. Range Nineteen Q9) West. IN
Pine County. Minnesota, which mort
gage was recorded in the office OF the
Register of Deeds of said County on
April l4th. 1923 at o'clock A. NJ. in
Book 81 of Mortgages on page Alb. Will
be forecloSed by sale of said premises
pursuant to statute at the front door
of the courthouse in the Village of Pine
City, Pine County. Minnesota, on Satur-
day the 18th day of June. 1892 at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. to satisfy the sum OF
~Thirty-two hundred dollars (S32OO.OO)
and interest thereon at seven and one
half per cent per annum since June 18th.
1927. due thereon and in default at the
date hereof.
Dated April 29th. 1882.
Union Trust Company. CONSOLE
dation of Savings Loan & Trust
Company and Commercial Trust
Company both Of Madison. Wis
conSin.
Mortgage.
DANIEL DELURY,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Walker. Minnesota.
MAY 5-June 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-02
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND FOR DIS
TRIBUTION

ESTATE OF ANDREW JOHNSON
State of Minnesota, County OF Pine.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate OF An
drew johnson. Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom
1t May Concern:
Whereas Anna Christina Johnson has
filed in this court her nnal account OF
her administration of the estate OF the
above named decedent, osether with
her petition praying for the ADJUST
nlent and allowance of said maj ac-
count and for distribution of the residue
of Said estate to the persons thereunto
entitled: 1T is ORDERED. that said
petition be heard. and that all persons
interested in said matter be and appear
before this court on the 9th day or
June. 1892. at one o'clock p. m. at the
Probate Court Rooms in the Court
House, at Pine City in said County. and
then and there. or as soon thereafter
as said matter can be heard. show
cause if any they have. why said petit
ton should not be granted, and that
this citation be served by the publca-
ton thereof in the Askov American ac-
,corling to law.
WITNESS, the Judge of said Court,
and the seal of said Court. this 31st
day of May, 1882.
Court SeaD ROBERT WILCOX,
Judge.
ALBERT JOHNSON,
Attorney for Petitioner.
June 2-16)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-02
KINGSDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Swanson of Min
neapolis, visited at the home of the
latter's mother, Mrs. A. Benson, over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. c. Oman and son
of ZumbrOta, visited at the Oman
home over the holidays.
Harriet Oman drove to Cambridge
Friday, Mrs. A. Oman returning with
her the same day, after having spent
the week at the P. E.. Yngve home
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Lund entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvid Anderson and chill
dren of Minneapolis, and Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Feigum of Starbuck, over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Slipper and Mar,
jorie Mae visited friends in Mark
vile Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Ristrom and SON
and Della Ristrom of Minneapolis
spent the weekend at the Ristrom
home here.
Miss Katy Young, Mrs. c. SLIPPER
and Marjorie Mae and Mrs. A. Oman
and daughters had a picnic supper
at ManitOu Falls Monday.
Andrew Ekberg and children drove
here from Minneapolis Sunday to visit
at the home of his brother, w. Elk
berg
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Feigum made a
business trip to Markville Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Videen and chill.
dren visited at the Arthur Videen
home east of town Sunday evening.
Miss Esther Seilitz returned to her
work in Minneapolis after spending a
few days with home folks.
Mrs. B. j. Haugen of Minneapolis
spent the weekend with Mr.. Haugen