davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Linens

Linens
-25 yds. Linen Table Damask,
GA in, colored borders. 6Sc
Was 79c yard. ........
10 Linen Tablecloths, CO IN
hemmed, size 63x118. ~OO
-55 yds. Linen Toweling, 10c
colored border. Yard.
g Tablecloths, in turkey red.
fringed. 64x64 inch. S77S
Were $3.50 ..........
so Embroidered Scarfs,
solid color cotton. Were 7Sc
39c. Each ..............
80 Hand-Embroidered Buffet
or Vanity Sets. Were 75c 2Qc
SET ....'....'
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Dresses

IS Dance Frocks, pastel cS
colors. Were $40. po
--8 Ensembles, travel crepe. sizes
38 to A. Formerly cR 90
$10.95. Now. ........ @O'o|
g Street Dresses, satin, faille
and crepe, black and c7 90
colors. Were $685.. ~'O~
II Dinner Dresses, of co m
pastel lace. Were $19.75 P|'OO
-3 White Evening Dresses
trimmed with crystal beads, sizes
sss 50; 40; Nam AND a. Were $3.50
. Evening Dresses, of printed
sfeps; s1s so II and To- were $8.25
S1O.JV
3 Women's Suits, CT OF
black satin. Were $685. 1'~c
30 Crepe Dresses, In black, and
brown. Were S5.95. CD 90
NOW ................
so Silk Dresses, prints on navy
ground, long sleeves,
sizes 38 to so. Were c7 20
$395 PA'o)
Kann'SSecond Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Underwear

10 Boys DR.. Denton Sleepers,
size 0; and 20 Women's Sports
Knit Union Suits Were 90
SIC .................
-6 Boys DR.. Denton EO.
Sleepers, size 9 years. %. O1C
IS Boys DR.. Denton ~.
Sleepers, size 10 years. -. ~
. Women's Sport Knit Pajamas
and 2 Rayon Gowns, soiled. OQo
Were $1.95. |OS
Il Celeflex Combina-
ta.a tion' - size 1s 30, soiled. Sl.OO
lis Women's Part
Wool Pants Small sizes. t.
Were Csc. AcC
10 pcs. Rayon Undies, o.
soiled. Were ACC. ~oe
3 Boys DR.. Denton O6
Sleepers. size IA. ......... NV
Kann's- Street Floor
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Mems S Wear
Odd Lots

ODD Lots
10 initiated Washable Robes.
Were sl.s5; y Sl.OO
Sweaters, S1.95. ~
3 Silk Robes. 81 8S
Were Sl2.50. ...... ~
3 Terry Robes. 50 90
Were s4.95. %@'~
As Short sleeve,
short leg Pa ia m as. 09c
Were $1.95..........
3 Wool Shaker
Sweaters Were $3.50
-Rayon Shirts and 2Sc
Shorts, 6 for $1,000 Ooo
Ia Otis Bleached Shirts.
Were 85c; Odd lot Medium
weight Shirts and 20c
Drawers
Athletic Shirts. Were 55c,
50 prs. White and Yellow
Cotton Golf Hose. 16c
WC1C wv
Mems Pastel COlored 10c
Hose. Were 35c Pr.
10 Pajam a S, soiled and
faded. Were S1.0O to S1c
$1.95
- Silk dsz Shirts $l.35
40 Bow Ties. Were C0c
55c each. h............
4 Prs. Soiled Gloves. QSc
Were s1.95 and $2.95.. Wv
g Boxes initiated Handker-
chiefs. Were $1.00 and 1Qc
-Ties. Were 55c and 7Sc
69c. Choice. .........
10 Sleeveless
Suede Vests, slide Cd SS
fastener ..........
-36 Athletic Union Suits, sizes
s6, 80, 40 3 for ST
Turtle Neck sweat-S7 *
ers. Were S2.95. ~
Shorts, sizes So, 80 C7c
40, (5 for $1.00)......
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Frocks and Aprons

30 Garments, Hoover Aprons,
informs and Linen EQc
Skirts. We're soc and $1.00 wv
-I2 Uniforms, of white rayon
and broadclcth, also colored
smocks. were s1,oo to 68c
S2.95. Now.
is Uniforms, in colored stripes,
solid cray, white; SOIL Sl.57
ed. Were $2.25. .....
-25 Frocks, sheer Hooverettes
and dresses, also Sylo frocks and
pique coats Were $1.oo C7c
and S1.95..
g White Aprons, large size,
soiIed. Were $1.00 and S7c
S1.25 ..............
Kann's-SecondF Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
DOlnestics
Toilet Goods

Odds and Ends Toilet Articles,
Rubber Gloves, busting Powders,
Soaps, etc. Were 30c to CSc
S1.00. Choice. ...........
p Musical Makeup G1 S0
Boxes. shopworn 80.
Odd lot Perfumes and 6Sc
Toilet Waters. Were s. 90.
Kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Handkerchiefs

Lace trimmed White
Handkerchiefs. Were $1.00 7Sc
to $1.50 ................
-Women's initiated Linen O.
Handkerchiefs. Odd initials. W
Mems Novelty and White Silk
Ha n dker chiefs. IL Price
Were SOC and $100 II L AN
Mems White and WOm-
ems Print Cotton Hand 2c
kerchiefs ................
Kaun's@Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Housewares

3 Burner Elec. Stoves,
were $1.98; 7 Willow Clothes
Hampers, were $2.98; 8 window
Refrigerators, were $1.49, as Is;
IL Splint Wood @1 M
Hampers, were S1.5S.. %AOO
Evening star., 1933-10-19
HOUSEWARES

-12 Gals. Permo Out c1 90
side White Paint, gal. %A'Oo
Il Frigidaire Demon c1OA
strator. Was $195.00.. %AOO
5 Metal Closets, "a GO TO
in. Were 1898, as is %o'Ao
. Frigidaires. Were o1OA
S285. As Is. S........... Wv
3 Under-the Sink Metal Cabi-
nets, were $l.49; 4 Metal Wall
Closets, were SITS; Griswold
Cast Iron Waffle Irons, S7 M
were $l.98. 8............ %A'OO
4 Electric Heaters. Go or
Were $3.50. %O'|o
IS Folding Wooden Clothes Dry
ers, as is, were S1.29; Shop
worn Aft. Step Ladders, SOo
were 89c. c................. wv
IA Rubber Bath Mats. d.
Were 69c. oN
% Cast A u m n um
Breakfast b e. Grills. Were S7.OO
Il Thr ree-Burner
on stove. Was c1C or
$3.50. As is. ..... %A6'1C
-3 Pyralin Top Hamp- co 40
ers. Were $6.98. go. %o'7>
-3 Electric Drink Mixers, were
$1.00; IL Vegetable Bins, SOo
were $1.19. As is. ....... wv
-S Double Under Sink
Metal Closets. Were CD 40
1898. As is......... %S
so pcs. Triple Coated Enamel
ware, were CSC; 80 qts. Home
stead Ready Mixed Paints, 40,
were 79c.. 1>S
. Universal Electric
Chatting Dishes. Were CT OS
$1,000. ..............
30 Rug Cleaning Fluid
and Brush Outfits. Were SOo
$I.UO.
-12 O'Cedar Floor Mops. 40.
Were 75c. T|C
3 Metal Bench Hamp- 90.
ers. Were $149. 9........ OOC
. Universal Electric c7OS
Juicers. Were s16.50.. %s'|o
IA Step = on Garbage 90
Cans. Were 69c. ........ o|C
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

Remnants and Odd Lots, Friday (RI1WI
Hosiery

IA prs. Boys Cotton 1So
Ribbed Socks. ks............ AON
80 prs. Children's Ank- 1Oo
lets and Half Socks. ... AON
-S8 prs. Mussed Silk CSo
Hose, "as s". NV
..co,dp 40 prs Chiffon Hose l9c
SSCOIlQS
80 prs. Chiffon and Service
Weight Silk q ~. @1
Hose, "as is" D prs, SI
-4s prs. Silk Hose, A7c
handled. "as is" sN
Kann'sEStreet Floor
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Home Fittings

Remnants Curtain and Drapery
Fabrics. Were l9c to 39c 1Oo
w.
Remnants Curtain and Drapery
Fabrics. Were ACC to 98c CEo
Remnants Curtain and Drapery
Fabrics. Were $1.19 to SOc
$1.98 yd. ............... oON
Curtain Strips. Were To-
39c to 79c .............. ~
IS mple Upholstery CSo
Squares. Were 49c to 98c. SOC
-Filet Net Panel Cur co.
tains. Were $1.1s to $I.4s. C1C
Table lot Cretonnes. 1Co
Were Ice yd.. A~C
-28 prs. Pinch -pleated Rayon
Drapes. Were s9.95 CT SS
to s1195 ............ %O'Oo
-6 Walnut finished
Cedar Chests. Were CG o.
1880
Ia prs. Double-faced
Velour Portieres. Were cl OS
$3.50
III pcs. 50-in. Glazed Chintz,
were ACC yd.; 3 bolts &C.
in. Linen Cretonnes, were %.
oSc yo...
3 bolts 48-in. Mar X
quisette. Were 29c yd.. AOC
g Mattress Covers. Soil lO.
ed. Were S119 to 1929. Wv
Kann'SThird Floor,
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Coats and Furs

a Jackets, of tan G2 90
fabric. Were $685.. %cO
3 Sports Coats, swagger style;
sizes, sizes p; 20 "a = and %dI 49, $ll.OO
Il Sports Coat. fur &7Q M
trimmed. Was S29.75 ~
Il Spring Coat, sill
yer fox collar. Was &7R 81
S39.75. Now .......
t1i@ II n m ed : q; Were $21.OO
s:tae. trimmed. Was sss.75. $4,000
NOW .............
i Red Fox Scarf. G. 0S
Was s1C.75. Now.
q Pointed Fox S7R OK
Scarfs. Were $500.
i Red Fox S scarf, 60 or
Was $3.50. Now. 80.
Il Lapin dyed rabbit) Coat,
swagger style Was $4,000
S45.O0. Now. ......
Il Hudson Seal dyed muskrat)
Coat. size Is. Was S0h M
$4,000 ...........
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
COrsets

COrSetS
Hand doomed Elastic Step-ins,
sizes 26 to. "a, we're $500; Rubber
Red u cling corsette' Sa Sl.OO
rs Corsettes. Were $2.88
S3.95 to $500.
Assorted Ban a. for 88c
deaux. Were 39c. Ao
KannSSecond Floor.
Leather Goods
is Leather Bags. S1.08
Were $500, as is..... ~
10 Leather Bags. Were QSc
- - I Leather q, Bags. sl.OO
rs Evening Bags. &7 20
Were $500 and $500. %Ao
8 Evening Bags. Were 6Oc
SZ.UU ...........
10 Picture Frames. 2Qc
Were $100 ............
10 Workmen's Lunch 7Qc
Kits. Were soc. .......
Kann's-Street Floor.
Notions
-Fayorits loo-yd' 6for l2c
SANITARY = Nap 2fOr25c
-step-in Elastic Girdles. oQc
Some two-way stretch.
-Darning Kits, assorted kinds.
w ere loc 2bOxes lOc
wAdjgstable ,,,dNa 1sa Shoe Racks 39c
Novelty Laundry Dolls. CSc
Were SOC. ................
-COlored Enamel S hoe 10c
Trees.
-Dresvelopes. Were 35c. 7Qc
Choice ..................
Kaun'TStreet Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Lingerie

Silk Chemise and Step-lns, SILK
Pongee Gowns and Pa S7c
iamas. Were $1.00. ......
Odd lot Silk Lingerie. 00c
Were sI69 to $751;.
-16 Extra Size Flannel
ette (2-pc.) Pajamas. SQc
Were $100 ............
SO pcs. Muslin, Voile
and Pongee Slips. Were COc
S1.00 .................
Peach and Pink Muslin 27c
Slips. Were Soc. ........ wv
Regular and Extra Size
Rayon Crepe Slips. Dark 1Oc
shades ................
-Sofled Silk I'm
tn dies; :7 ~ Were s2.sS H Price
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Umbrellas


3 SILK Mixed Um-
brellas, 16 ribs. Were I'd 81
$o.OO.
. SILK Mixed Um-
brellas, 16 rib. Were @7 QQ
$3.50.
3 Gloria Umbrellas, G7 40
l6 rib. Were $2.98... ~A
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Toys
Il %Buddy L" Ice Truck and
Sand Loader. Were S2 40
$5.75, ca. ...........
3 Buddy L" Cars. @7 90
Were $495, ca.
Il Tool Chest. was $3.50; 2 prs.
Roll-fast Ball-bearing @7 M
Skates. Were Sits. %A'OO
3 Small Drum Outfits. 2Oc
Were $1.00 ............. wv
IS George and Martha
Washington Dolls. Were 60c
$1.00 .................
Il Imported Felt Doll. ROc
Was $1.49 .............
Il Large Pedal Car. @2 40
Was $4.95 ........... ~
i Hassock Chair. Was QQc
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Neckwear

Neckwear
Clearance mussed and soiled
sss1"sar. !. * '.a' a' Was TIC ~ Price
Jersey Pom h BIous-
cites, we're 79c; Fancy As 90
cots Of Wool. l............. S>
-Mussed and damaged
Blousettes and Jackets; 60
90 -.
o Fine Check Silk Coats, 8 Lac
and Chiffon Jackets; 6 Two-Ton
Boucle Blousettes. As is, o.
COIL
Fancy Silk Searfs and 1C
Odds and Ends Neckwear l.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Beds, Etc.
-6 Single and Double Inn.
spring Mattresses.
Soiled. Were $9.95 to 60 40
Il Hair and Felt Single Inner
spring Mattress. Was 60 IN
$3.50 ..............
. Three quarter
Inner spring Mat @1Q 7S
tresses. Were $3.50. %AO''O
. Double-bed Coil Springs,
were $16.95; Single
Col Con ., sDrin. was $7.95
SlL-So ........s.....
Il Emergency Cot,
vi with h pad. Was sl0.s5' $7.95
dS Is
Il Double Felt Mat GE 40
tress. Was $6.95. 80. %O'H>
ms ;ns dss;r! Bed Room %s1e ssea; e 4 $2.75
ms +;osr !s"a'a. s1udHiF Chairs $4.95
@s floor Occasional ssmn'.s ~ oh''r'' 1895
. Da-beds - single O6 M
and double. As is... %O'OO
Il Studio Couch, with @90
arms. Was s49.50; as is. %oo
3 Single Walnut finished T.
poster Wood Beds. CIT 90
Were $1995 ....... ~A
Il Double Metal
Windsor VIII d Bed. Was S7,95
Kann'-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Bows Wear

Odd Lots
40 Mickey Mouse Button-on
Blouses, tailored by 60c
Kaynee. Were $1.00... w
81 Shirts and 3 for ST.
BIouses .......
-6 Junior Top
coats, sizes g. T. 5 $l.5O
Ill Jr. Suits-coat, 2-pr.
shorts and shirt. Sizes 4, 6,
8, 9, and 10. Were S3 0S
$5.95 ...........
II. Ia !es G9lf aIao Hose 5 for ST.
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Luggage

-3 Double handle Sport a.
Bags. Soiled. Were SIPS. wv
3 Rubber lined Baby ~
Bags. Were 98c. ........
3 Overnight Cases, Gkc
damaged. Were $1.25... wv
IS Wardrobe Suit Cases. OOo
Were $1.49 ............. ~
a Fitted Overnight c2 ~
Cases. Were $3.50. %o'OS
3 Gladstone Bags. O. ES
Were $1,000 ......... %O'Oo
4 Double handle,
Lined Sport Bags. @S 90
Were $1,000 ......... %O'>~
Il Open-top Ward
robe Trunk. $17.95 GIL SS
floor sample ....... %AA'OO
Il Standard size
Wardrobe Trunk. 01O OO
s2998 floor sample. %A~'|>
Il Short trip
T,ss9' %,ssf'5s Vs., s:sa1si :ss's;: $500
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Bed Coverings


-s Wocl-filled Com
forts, 72x84. Were 60 90
-I2 Comforts, filled with wool;
soiied, size 72xS4. ts2 OK
Were IS 95 .......
-6 Rayon, Comforts, wool filled,
plain and two-tone
colors, soiled. Were c. OK
$8.95 ...............
10 Comfort Covers, of printed
percale. size 72x84, c1 20
with rubber buttons. $l'O9
-3 North Star Blankets, wool,
rainbow plaids. 72xs4 SO05
in. Were $3.50. 80. %~~O
Kann's-Street Floor.
Jewelry
-25 Cigarette Cases. Were SOC
al d d sl'0o' l9c and 39c
IS elephant Sets. 100 Real
Stone Sterling Silver
W,srs ', e, m '' S9C
-25 Women's Sterling Silver
Cigarette Holders, were $100; 8
Sat SAT- an" and Pepper Sets lOc
is Utility Boxes. Were 1Oo
Sl.Ou.
4 Simulated Crystal Neck
lace Earring Sets. Were 7Oo
Sl.95. ~
3 Women's 15-Jewel Solid Gold
Wrist Watches. Were cC OF
$12S5. .............. %o' ~
10 Compacts. Were soc. COc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
SpOrtsWear

-l9 Suits, 3-piece style, of knit
tedVool. Were @17 QS
$16.95. Now. ...... %AA'oo
al Skirts, wool, fan
mel and silk. Were e7 90
$l.95. Now. ......... '%AsS>
- Suits, fur trim @IO 90
med. Were $59.75.. %T~'|O
Ill Jackets Of suede 90 o.
leather, cossack style. %O'~s
% Tweed Suits, untrimmed,
sizes IL and IA only. @1A 90
Were $16.95. Now. %A1sNO
Kann'6Secord-F1oor.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Floor Coverings

Il S m IS Ak
minsGer h ug, 9xl2 G11
IL. Was $11.9o. 800. W.
Il Seamless Wool
W-t0n, vs.ana sa1sU,a sso Ipaae #. $34.45
Il American Ori-
entail Rug, 6x9 it. S22 CS
Was $4,000. ........ ~'S
II W0rsted wilton
ss4 Ess; Z, 4Aa77a. was $13.95
IS Cotton Oriental
Rugs, 27x54 in. Were GO 20
$3.50. ...............
-6 American Oriental
sss;, .ss; s'1ss in: Were s3.95
Il Seamless WOr-
sted Rug, 8Axl012 GOO o.
it. Was $44.e5. go. %@~'>c
Il Seamless Wor-
wsa sssa y. Wi''s1' q '3ia #. $39.95
-150 ydS. 27-in. Jute Vel QOo
vet Carpet. Yard. ....... Wv
Il Seamless Wool Velvet Rug,
9x12 #. second. G1A OK
S23.95 grace. ... ~AO~
so yds. Inlaid Lincieum REM
ran s. Were S1.50 to S2.75 OOo
yard ..................
is Felt Base Rugs. Sx9 6Co
fl. Were s195. Wv
II Felt Base Rugs,
9X101s it. S595 floor CO 20
samples ......... ~S
- Felt Base Rugs,
712x9 IT. S395 floor CD 40
samples ...............~~ .~~H
3 Gold Seal Rugs,
6x9 #. Dropped pat c1 90
terms. Were $780,. %A'~>
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

-Snap-brim and of-the-face
ftx. eelts. Hand f1anged-silk
Med. New Fall colors. All
head sizes.
Seventh Street Basement.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Art Goods

IS nall lot
Pil.Ows' Pill W soo Were 29c to soc
Odd lot Fancy Bed @1 OO
Lights. Were $2.49.. %A'Oo
Sample Hand embd. 6Oc
Models. Soiled. ......... NV
Stamped White Curtains, with
red or blue borders. Were 10c
Stamped Linen Pieces, scarfs,
sse sse' te e0,iss; ss'ss. Were ~ Price
-Cretonne and Sateen
Da Bed Covers. Were SOc
Stamped 5-pc. Cotton COo
Lunch Sets. Were 59c... NV
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Ribbons
Remnants Hair Ribbons. To
19c to Csc yard. .......
Ribbon Remnants. Were 60
10c to 19c yard. ............ Wv
Kann'~Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
"EMPIRE"
PilIowcases
Seconds of Mohawk.
I9C ca.

-42x36 and 45x36 inch
pillowcases of a nice soft
cotton-if perfect would be
SOC and 35c each.
Kann's-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1933-10-19

-54x58-inch cloths Of a nice
quality lustrous mercerized
damask with wide colored
borders and hemstitched
hens.
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-02
BOARDS HANDLE
R. F. C.. RELIEF
Method of Supplying Help to Needy
In Pine County Is Explained by
Committee Chairman.

Mrs. A. E. Eddy of Hinckley, chair
man of the Pine County Emergency
Relief committee explains the relief
work within the county as made pos
sible by the fund loaned to the state
by the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration as follows:
At the last meeting of the Pine
County Emergency relief committee,
a plan of work relief for the needy
people of the county was proposed,
and is being worked out by the coun-
ty commissioners and the Relief COM
mittee in cooperation with town
boards. This plan has been slow in
evolving because of cold and road
conditions but is working smoothly
in several townships of the county
and by the end of next week will be
in operation in many more. 1t seems
proper that the citizens of the county
should be advised of this plan.
When Miss Johnson issues a relief
order Of $40, as an example in fam
lily where there are able bodied men,
they are expected to work that
amount out on the. basis of $500 per
day, or $500 for man and team.
This work, the plan proposes, will be
supervised by town boards and vii
lage councils in each township and
village and will include work on
roads or streets or any public i'm
provement. The names of residents
receiving aid and the amounts as
signed will be reported to clerks. The
and supervising this work will be UNI
paid and will involve no expense to
local units nor to the county.
1t is the feeling of the committee
that this plan will put those receiv-
ing help on a self respecting basis
will encourage those needy people to
ask for help who find it impossible to
accept charity and will weed out those
who are looking for something for
nothing. We are asking clerks tC
report back to the relief committee
when these people have worked out
their orders. The plan proposes tC
refuse all further help to able bodied
heads of families who refuse to work
1t will also, we hope, counterfeit the
amazing amount of gossip which this
relief program seems to create.
The chairman of the relief com
mittee will be glad to hear from any
town board or council in the county
| who have Endorsed this plan and will
see that the names of all families
receiving aid in their townships are
given them. 1t has not been possible
to interview all boards personally.
Miss Jean Johnson has now visited
over $50 cases in all parts of the
county. Many more are waiting II
talk with her and she is gettins
around to them as rapidly as is hui
manly possible.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-02
SHIPPING BODY
CONTINUES BUSINESS

The annual meeting of the Askov
Shipping Association was held Satur-
day afternoon at which time it was
decided to keep the association ac-
tive during the coming year. 1t was
also brought out at the meeting that
if it had not been for the dividend
made possible because of the local as
ISOLATION being member of the Cen
trail Cooperative Association, the To-
cal body could not have continued.
In this respect the officers of the as
ISOLATION wish to urge every one to
ship through the local association so
that it can carry on. This dividend
can be made larger if more will ship
through their association.
Officers elected were, MAIDS Nielsen
in place of Hans Clausen who with
drew, and Chr. Sorensen and D. j.
Adolphsen were reelected. A. Grave
sen, treasurer, and A. P. Jensen, sec
rotary, are holdover officers of the
board of directors and MAIDS Nielsen
was chosen president with d. j.
Adolphsen vice president. j. P. Mad
sen is the shipper. Watch for ship
ping dates in the Askov American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-02
QUARRY CITY
BARBER DIES
James RObertSOn's Body Found In
Basement OF Shop Late Tues.
day Night.

A shock to the people of Sandstone
was the finding late Tuesday night of
the body of James Robertson, pioneer
barber of the Quarry city In the base
ment of his barber shop. Mr.. Robert
son had told his family that he was
going to scrub the floors and would
be home late and for this reason rel
atives did not become alarmed over
his absence until a late hour at which
time search was made and his body
was found in the basement by men,
bers of the family and friends. Death
had evidently been due to an attack
of heart trouble.
Mr.. Robertson was one of Sand
stones most respected citizens, good
barber and a kind neighbor and
friend The shock of his death is
not only a severe one to his many
friends but it will be especially hard
for his wife who has been in poor
health for the past year.
Definite funeral agreements have
not been made at the time of this
writing, but it is known that the
service will be held from the Catholic
church either Friday or Saturday
morning. Sympathy of the entire
community goes out to the bereaved
relatives in their loss of kind hus-
band, father and friend.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-02
GOVERNOR OLSON
BACKS SHERIFFS
Says He Will Support Officials Com
plying With the FOreclO-
sure Ban.

Minnesota sheriffs will be sup
ported by the governors office in halt
ing mortgage foreclosures, Governor
Floyd B. Olson said this week. He
commented on numerous communica-
lions from sheriffs with reference to
attempts made to induce them to dis
regard the governors order.
IF a sheriff is in doubt as to
whether or not a certain mortgage
foreclosure comes within the prohi-
bition of my order, he should decline
to foreclose.
Because of the extreme emer-
gency, citizens of the state who are
Inconvenience by reason of the nee
essity for postponing mortgage fore
closures will be glad, am sure, to
cooperate in the common interest
until the legislature has worked out
an equitable basis for future fore
closures.
IF any person Undertakes in any
way to harrass a sheriff who is COM
plying with my order l will at once
come to the rescue of the sheriff.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-02
INTERNATIONAL
NEWS REVIEW
By GEORG STRANDVOLD

Swift and dramatic have been the
developments of the Chinese-Japanese
Manchurian crisis during the last few
days. but as yet no one is able to
foretell what will be the outcome
when the final stage is reached.
In the verdict of the League of Ma
lions, assembled in special session at
Geneva, the element of surprise was
completely absent: Everybody knew
what it would be, and Japan knew it
rather more conclusively than any
other power.
Before the General Assembly of the
League was the nineteen-power COM
missions report on the Asiatic con-
flict-a document comprising $4,000
words. wirelessed to all governments
of the earth in advance. 1t contained
pretty sweeping condemnation of
Japans policy in Manchuria; de-
manded that japanese troops be with
drawn from Manchuria and Jehol; in
sisted that Japan had violated such
solemnly binding agreements as the
League covenant, the nine-power
treaty of 1922, the BRAND kellogg
treaty against war, and urged that
no power recognize Manchukuo as an
independent state.
One Vote Against.
Forty-two votes were cast in favor
of motion to accept the report, one
power (Siam) desisted from voting,
h i,.fn oh
was recorded against the report
Japan's own which was ruled out for
the reason that Japan herself was a
party to the conflict under discussion.
1t was overwhelmingly evident that
Japan stood condemned before this
impressive court of world opinion,
and when Yosuke Matsuoka, head of
the Japanese delegation, had briefly
commented on what he considered the
injustice of the report, he raised his
hand as a signal to his fellow-dele-
gates that now the time had come
| for demonstration of protest; every
member of the delegation arose and,
headed by M. Matsuoka, quietly left
the hall. This action cannot yet be
taken as symbolical of the future &C.
ton of Japan, for at the moment it
merely meant that Japanese states
men had disconnected themselves
from League deliberations concern
ing only the Manchurian difficulties
While it is expected that Japan will
withdraw as member of the League,
no announcement to that effect has
yet been made.
| U. S. i'm Agreement.
On the day following Henry L. Slim
son, secretary of state of the present
| United States administration, after a
lengthy conference with Senator Cor
dell-Hull. designated secretary of
state of the incoming Roosevelt ad-
ministration, cabled the League to
| Continued on Page 81