davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-22
GRONINGEN

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Haglin and family
of Duluth, visited at the parental
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. POstma and daugh-
ter. Hilda, were Sunday dinner guests
at the A. Kappauf home.
Mrs. w. Hill and daughter and Mr..
and Mrs. F. Goebel called at the M.
Plaggerman home Sunday.
Miss Helen Pitts visited with Miss
Ann Erickson Sunday.
Mrs. w. Hill and daughters of
Washington, are spending few weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Goebel.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Karsky and
daughter of Pine City, visited Sunday
at the Jack Karsky home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-22
BRUNO

The Rev. Oscar Eliason was in Min
neapolis Friday.
Jess DeMaris' sister passed away
Wednesday of last week, and Mr.. De-
Maris went to attend the funeral.
The Rev. Oscar Eliason left for
Cook Monday to visit his parents for
the week.
Orrison LOngshore left for Center
City Monday to work for r. w. Carl
son this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Jensen entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Rodenberger, Mr..
and Mrs. John Jensen and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Churchill and Bob.
Helen, and John at dinner Sunday.
Word was received here of the
death of Mr. Traver. He passed away
Monday and was buried at Anoka.
Mrs. ]. D. Shauttach of Sparta. Wis.,,
and Mrs. Dolores Lubke of La Crosse,
spent from Friday to Monday with
Mrs. Chas. Sprague, sister of Mrs.
Shauttach. Thursday they all went to
Hinckley, and Saturday they spent the
day at Manitou Falls and Sunday aft
ernoon at Sturgeon lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindh went to the
cities Friday.
Laura Bowman and Donald McClel-
land of Duluth, came to Bruno Satur-
day. Laura went to Grindstone camp
and Donald will spend the summer at
the Orie Plaisted home.
Tom Rodenberger was in the cities
Tuesday.
Corelia Jensen returned home from
the hospital Tuesday morning.
Presbyterian Notes Sunday school
at 10 o'clock, services 11:15; choir
practice at the Darling home at 8
o'clock Tuesday evening. Bible study
Thursday evening at the church. La
dies Aid Wednesday, June %, at 2:30
at the home of Mrs. Bert Forsyth. G..
E. at the church Friday evening at
s o'clock. The Sunday school picnic
was largely attended, about 100 being
present, and all had fine time. The
program given by the Daily Vacation
Bible children and their instructors,
the Misses Turbak, was greatly en-
joyed by all. The work of the girls
was greatly appreciated.
The Rev. Metcalf and wife and chill
dren of st. Paul, were weekend guests
of his parents. Miss Ruth Darling &C
companied them back to the city,
where she expects to work this sum-
mer.
The Bible camp opened at Grind
stone Monday with 165 boys and girls.
Those who went from here were Kath-
ryn Starch, Adelaide Frisendahl,
Elizabeth Pearson, jeanette Hanson,
Alice Du Vail, Carl and Russell Met
calf, Warren Englund, Clarence Gault,
Frank Traxler, Wilfred Elwell. Cor
don July, and the Rev. and Mrs. D.
Harrington.
Miss NOrtrup, Mrs. Englund, Mary
Murphy, Allen Starch, and Lawrence
Forsyth went to Grindstone lake Mon
day to take the boys and girls there.
Ole Foughty of Alexandria, Iowa,
spent the weekend with the Bill De-
Maris and Jess DeMaris families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Englund, Mr.. and Mrs.
Metcalf, and Hazel, and Mrs. Stafford
went to Grindstone lake to hear DR..
Riley speak.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Markus and EN-
manuel and Mr.. and Mrs. Downing
went to the city Monday to attend
graduation exercises. Arthur gradu-
ated from the state university.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-22

the University hospital Monday. Mrs.
F.. Brown underwent an operation
there Monday morning. They re-
turned Monday night and all are glad
to learn that Mrs. Brown is doing
nicely. Ray Daley, brother OF Mrs.
Brown, and who is also at the hos
pital is quite seriously i'll with heart
trouble. Miss Edna Schauer accom-
panied them to the city and spent the
day with her sister. Mrs. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Nelson called at
the ]. Hird home Sunday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-22
SAND CREEK
(FrOm Another Correspondent

Frank BORNE and sister, Edna, oil
near Hastings, and Emmett BORNE oil
California, visited from Tuesday until
Sunday at the home of their brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Swanson.
Mrs. Earl and daughter of st. Paul
visited several days last week at the
Beeman home. Mrs. Earl is a sister
of Mrs. Beeman.
Miss Vivian Larson spent Saturday
at the G. E. Hendricks home at Dan
forth.
Miss Agnes Roland was a Mime.
apolis visitor Friday.
Mrs. Albin Larson and son Ernest
of Sandstone, attended a meeting here
Sunday afternoon, conducted by the
Fisherman's club of Duluth.
Last Thursday afternoon Mrs. A.
Patrick entertained Mrs. Ray Thorn
son and children, Mrs. Litzen Larson
and daughter, Vivian, and Mrs. Gust
Soderquist.
Mrs. ]. T. Larson, daughter, Elm
and Mrs. Litzen Larson and daughter
Vivian, visited recently with Mrs
Gust Soderquist.
The Misses Vivian Larson, Agnes
Holland, and Russell Soderquist attend
ed Bible camp at Grindstone lake this
week.
John Richardson of Minneapolis, is
spending his summer vacation at the
F.. NJ. Carlson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Soderquist and
sons were among the many who helped
Mrs. Erick Olson of Bear Creek, cele-
brate her birthday Saturday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-22
West Rock Nj. e. Church.
Charles J. Swanson, pastor.

CnarleS j. swanson, pastor.
Sunday, June $4,000, Sunday
school.
An ice cream social will be held
at the Axel Johnson home Thursday
evening, June 20. The Rev. Andrew
Anderson will be present and conduct
quarterly conference the same eve
ming.
ROyaltOn Nj. E. Church.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
with Mrs. A. Nordwell, Friday, June
80. Lunch will be served both after
noon and evening.
Denham Nj. E. Church.
An ice cream social will be held at
the church, Tuesday evening, June
81. The Rev. Andrew Anderson will
conduct the quarterly conference dur
ing the evening.
Windemere Nj. e. Church.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
at the Overland home Wednesday aft
ernoon, June %. The quarterly con-
ference will take place in the church
in the evening. The Rev. Andrew
Anderson will lead the devotions
and preside at the business session.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-22
GLOVER TOWNSHIP

Visitors at the j. Hlrd nome Weu-
nesday of last week were Mr.. and
Mrs. G. F. Hermann of Brook Park,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Graham and
daughter of Oxnard, Calf, and Mrs.
r. E. Young of Denver, Colo.
The Ben Irons family visited with
Mr.. and Mrs Ted Irons Sunday eve
ming.
Miss Eleanor Pavlock of Denham,
is assisting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Punk on the Wells farm.
The Axel Nelson family of Arlone,
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Walfred
Nelson Sunday.
Dinner guests at the ]. Hird home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Koop of Mission Creek and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arvid Lundquist.
Ben Irons and son. Arthur, and
Charles Wednesday of last week.
bringing with them Darwin Stevens.
who visited at the Irons home until
Sunday.
Miss Hildur Westlund left Sunday
for Superior, Wis, where she will at
tend the Teachers College.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Anderson and chill
dren of Carp, are spending some days
at the home of Mrs. Anderson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ryan of Ogema,
called at the ]. Hird home Sunday.
Miss Minnie Neuhring assisted at
the C. Robertson home last week.
Miss Leona alderman of Lake
Minnetonka, is spending a week here
with her folks.
The Garden club meeting at the F.
Sacre home Wednesday of last week.
was well attended. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs. Hilda
Swan in Ogema, July II.
Mrs. j. Hird called on Mrs. A. Lund-
uuist Monday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Sacre called at the
F. Irons and the c. Rasmussen homes
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. L. Irons and sister, June, also
Ed and Verne Nelson, spent Friday
evening at the Ben Irons home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Enger OF
Weblake, accompanied by Mrs. Witt
and son of Chicago, visited at the TED
Irons home Sunday evening.
Mr.. Cooper and nephew from Mark
Vile, called at the j. Hird home last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Schaffer and
sons, also Marie Wahoski, all OF st
Paul, visited Friday at the home OF
Mrs. Schaffers brother, Chas. Robert.
son.
Mrs. H. alderman and baby spent
one day of last week visiting Mrs. j
Hird.
Don't forget the evening services
at the Irons school beginning Monday
June e. These services are to be
conducted by Ernest Larson of Sand.
stone.
The dance and auction sale at Clio,
yer hall Saturday night, sponsored by
the ladies of the Garden Club, was 6
huge success. A large crowd attended
and all report fine time.
The carpenters are busy on the
Wells farm replacing the barn which
was destroyed by fire two weeks ago
Franklin Sacre took Fred Brown tt
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-22

Its queer, but the biggest idiots
seem to marry the prettiest women
remarked a local citizen to his wife
at the breakfast table. "Now you're
trying to flatter me-" his wife replied.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-22
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES
Zion Lutheran Church, Markville.

Sunday, June 25-Sunday school at
1920 a. m; morning service at HOO
a. m.
Lutheran Church, Kingsdale.
Sunday, June Sunday school at
usual time.
Friday, June 23-LadieS' Aid sale
and ice cream social. Everyone wei
come.
Keene School House.
Sunday, June 25-AfternOon service
at 800 p. m; Sunday school at 200
p. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-22

Then there was the Scotchman who
married an old maid, because all she
wanted was a man.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-22
Midway Full Gospel Assembly
Bruno. Mimi.

Sunday school at 1:30 p. m.
Services Sunday at 2:15 p. m, and
on Wednesday at p. m.
Prayer meeting Saturday at 8 p. m.
Everybody welcome.
OSCAR ELIASON, Pastor.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
VACCINE WAITS
TICK VICTIMS

BALTIMORE, June 9.-Spotted
fever vaccine is available in small
quantities fro mthe National In
stitute of Health, washington, it
has been announced by DR.. Robert
H. Riley, director Of the State De
partment Of Health. In a letter
to county health officers he sug-
gests that this vaccine be given
to families or groups in which the
disease appears during the current
year.
No new cases have been reported
to the department in the past
week. There have been IA thus
far this season as contraSted with
six in the same period last year.
In 1882 there were As cases in the
State aid seven deaths. OF the
IA cases thus far this year eight
are in Carroll county. three in
Anne Arundel, and one each in
Baltimore, Frederick and Mont
gomery counties.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
he was glad to be back in the
game that gave him his mark il
the world. He said:
II have had this proposition
under consideration for several
days, but would not give any
definite answer until the Cleve-
land management assured me
that Peckinpaugh absolutely had
to go, and that if I didn't take
the job. somebody else would.
Il played with Peckinpaugh
too long and have too high a
regard for him personally and
professionally to go cunning
for his job"
johnson is leaving washington
tonight for Cleveland, and viii
be a spectator at tomorrow
Cleveland-St. Louis game. He
has not seen the Cleveland team
play this year, and as matter
of truth has not seen a major
league game this year.
Clark Griffith, Washington club
owner, for whom Walter johnson
pitched nearly two decades and
managed three years, was elatec
today at Walters appointment tc
pilot the Cleveland Indians. He
said:
'If Peckinbaugh had to go,
there is nobody I'd rather see
get the Cleveland berth than
Walter Johnson. He was far
from a failure with my club.
Last year and the year before
he did much with the material
at hand as anybody possibly
could have. I join with tens Of
thousands of baseball fans the
world over to see Johnson get
this break"
Other Irons In Fire
Clark Griffith worked assidu
ously all winter to help johnson
get landed in the majors. For a
while last winter, there was every
indication Johnson would head
the Cincinnati club, but at the
last moment DOME Bush was de
cided upon.
Then there was some indica
ton, when the Redland job fel.
through, that johnson might in
terest himself in the Jersey City
International League Club, but
The Washington times., 1933-06-09

Mate Rebels
Over Cats
At Table

Complaining that four of five pet
cats of his sister-in-law broke up
his happy welded life, Frederick
H. Seebode, 1900 block Adams Mill
Rd. N. w.. asked the District Su-
preme Court today for limited
divorce from Florine r. Seebode,
900 block Massachusetts Ave. N. E.
Through Attorneys James A.
Purcell and A. A. O'Donnell, the
husband stated he was married
September /, 1924, and lived hap
PLY with his wife until April /,
1925, when he was persuaded to
move into a home with his mother
in-law.
He claimed that from then until
June, 1882, he was haraSsed by
the feline pets of his siSter-in-law,
Mrs. Margaret Peatron. The cats,
he said, were permitted to wander
all over the house, often were
found asleep in his bed, and we're
permitted to sit at the dinner
table with their paws on the table
cloth.
He said he left because he
couldn't stand the cats and. the
"in-law" harassing any longer, and
has since attempted to have his
wife live with him, but she refused.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
St. LAWRENCE
PACT SHELVED

A Senate poll having indicated
the st. Lawrence waterway treaty
would be defeated if called up at
this time, no action will be taken
on the pact at this session, Sen
ator Robinson, of Arkansas, Demo
cratic leader, announced yester'
day.
At the same time President
Roosevelt reiterated his approval
of the pact for development of the
st. Lawrence River and also of
the pr posed legislation allocat.
ing New York's share of the elec-
trio power to be developed from
the project.
In a letter to Senator La Fol
1ette CRD. of Wisconsin, the
President said:
'T do not hesitate to tell
yOu-and 1 do so with complete
cOnsis:ency-that I favor the
resolution relating to the st.
Lawrence power development
passed by the House. 1 also
favor the ratification of the
Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Deep
Waterway Treaty."
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
ELLIOTT To GIVE
WIFE DIVORCE
BY JULY Is
Young Mrs. Roosevelt Will
Not Have to Establish
Residence for Decree

RENO, New, June 9 G.N.S0.
Filing of a suit for divorce against
Elliott Roosevelt, son of the Presi-
dent, by his 21-year-old wife, Mrs.
Elizabeth Browning Donner Roose-
welt, today was expected about
July Is.
Young Roosevelt established a
residence at isolated Elk Point, on
Lake Tahoe, 10 days ago, at the
home of Samuel Platt, one of the
leading Reno attorneys.
1t will be possible under
Nevada law for his wife to win
the decree without coming to
Nevada.
Meanwhile young Roosevelt was
expected to return here immed-
lately following his Los Angeles
visit with his mother.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09

RISdGGSG 1dIIlG SuINdtOEO SpNhiC
as a Lindbergh kidnap ennis
sary, should pay that sum for
injuries she suffered when
knocked down by, his automo-
bile.
The suave racketeer was not
subjected to the indignity Of
sharing West Thirty-seventh
Street Jail with alimony and
other civil prisoners. Arriving
at Sheriff Joseph T. Higgins
office he promptly put up a
$4,000 bond and was released.
Declaring the likelihood Of
his appearing very SLIM" Miss
Hoffman recited that 1.-The
newspapers reports are replete
with accounts of Mr.. Spitale's
business, which is described as
being outside the pale of the
law and therefore involves a
degree of risk which usually
ends in DEATH"
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
SPECIAL RULE
To SPEED ACT
IN HOUSE
Steering Committee Approves
Unanimously Report of
Veterans Group

The Democratic House Steering
Committee today unanimously &C.
cepted President RooSevelt's COM
promise plan for modification OF
the veterans economy act with
changes declared not to vitally af-
feet the Presidents proposal.
Chairman Pou CD of North
Carolina, of the Rules Committee
announced that an effort will be
made to push the compromise plan
through the House under special
rule tomorrow.
= Although many of the leaders
In the House Soldiers bloc"
spurned the White House offer,
Democratic leaders were using
their influence to end the revolt,
which has threatened to delay
adjournment of Congress.
The compromise plan, ap-
proved in principle by a group
of House veterans leaders and
the President, is variously esti-
mated to reduce the savings in
the economy act approximately
$60,000,000 to $100,000,000.
Retains 10000 on Rolls
The compromise, celebrating
upon the Presidents order issued
two days ago liberalizing many
provisions of the economy act, is
designed to assure more liberal
treatment for Spanish American
War veterans and World War
veterans whose ills are pre-
Bumed" by law to be connected
with the service.
The agreement reached after
many conferences retains 100000
presumptive World War veterans
cases on the compensation rolls,
but gives the President the right
to have each case reviewed. If
the Government can show beyond
q reasonable doubt that the vet
eran'S case was not connected
with the service he will be re-
moved.
An appeal is provided for the
veteran, and if his appeal is sue
eessful, he will be given retro
active pay.
Spanish-American war veter-
ans SIS years of age or ove~ would
be presumed to be drawing pen
Sions for service-connected all
1nents under the second phase Of
the settlement.
Plan Special Rule
The Presidents plan also would
allow benefil for World War vet
Grams whose ills are due to service
from SO to $50 a month for ordi-
nary service ailments, and as high
as $3.50 a month for extraor-
dinary lis.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
CLOSED DOORS
PARLEY RULE

LONDON, June 9 G.NSO.-A
few spectacular plenary sessions
open to the public and many
"closed door" consultations mask
ing the fundamentally more i'm
portant man-to-man talks among
the big shots envisages at pres
ent the procedure in mind here
for the World Economic Confer
ence.
Although preliminary plans S
have not yet ripened into an
advance stage of procedure, it is
fairly certain that after the grand
opening on June IL, when King
George V will bid welcome to the
statesmen of the world, the con-
ference will naturally group itself
into plenary sessions for the
making of general declarations,
and into numerous small and
large private meetings of big and
small delegates.
Veterans of international con-
ferences are already convinced
that, in any case, the real work
of bringing about agreements and
getting things done will not take
place in the main conference hall
but in ministers rooms, in the
foyers and corridors Of the West
end hotels and around the vari-
Gus legations. That conviction
has already taken strong hold in
Whitehall.
It is known that Prime Minis
ter Macdonald, chairman of the
conference, firmly believes that
in the interests of success and
speed, the most important delib-
erations should be held in private.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09

by G ord n
Grant hang
ing on the
walls of the
captains Of
flee Of the
S. S. WASH
ington.
Capt. Geo.
F ri e d, f a.
nous for the
gallantry Of
his leadership
in reScuing at
sea the crews
of the Anti
noe and the
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
AZANA CABINET I
STEPS OUT

MADRID, June 9.-Weeks of po-
htical unrest arising largely from
unpopularity Of the antireligious
and agrarian reform laws has cul-
minated in the resignation of
the cabinet headed by Premier
Manuel Azana.
The Socialists, upon whom re-
organization of the government
depends to a large degree, an
nounced they would accept a Re.
publican-Socialist coalition headed
by Azana. Alexandra Lerroux or
Senor BeSeiro, representative of
the Socialist national committee.
The resignation came when
President Alcala Zamora, exercis-
ing for the first time his consti-
tutional prerogative of withdraw
ing his confidence in the govern
ment, declined to approve Premier
Azana's proposal to take over the
finance ministry, whose chief is
i'll, and to split the ministry of
commerce and agriculture into two
departments.
The cabinet resigned immedi-
ately.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
EIIiott's Wife Decided
First on Divorce

LOS ANGELES, June 9.-Elliott
Roosevelt, son Of the President, to
day told Of his pending divorce
He said:
"FOr some time my wife and
/ have found that our life to-
gether was incompatible. We
both diSliked the idea Of a di-
vOrce. But we now are con-
vinced it is the best thing for
both Of us.
81 have refused to admit a
formal separation until 1 had
talked the whole thing over
with my mother. / have felt
that any statement should be
made by my wife. And it is she
who made the decision.
TN accordance with her sug-
geStiOn, I will go to Nevada
almost immediately-and estab-
liSh residence. The divorce will
be obtained by my wife on
grounds of incompatibiIity."
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
Walter P. Johnson Goes
To Cleveland Team

when it became necessary for him
to invest his own money in the
SkeeterS, Griffith advised Walter
against such move.
Consequently Walter has been
idle since last September, insofar
as baseball was concerned. He
has been a gentleman farmer at
his Bethesda estate and man
about town. During the past win
ter and spring johnson has at
tended dozens of local and nearby
civic, fraternal and charity func-
tions, having the first leisure since
he became famous as a player to
give his time to community af-
fairs of the city he represented
On the diamond for the better
part Of a quarter century.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
HOW TOFINANCE
JOB PROGRAM
UP TODAY
Insurgency Beaten in l3-Hour
Senate Session, But Tax
Struggle Remains

Riding rough-shod over Insur-
gent groups and beating down
all major attacks. Administration
forces in the Senate today sought
to force final passage of the
industrial control and $780,
100000 public works bill in time
for final adjournment Of the
special session tomorrow night.
Haggard Senators, feeling the
effects Of a gruelling 13-nour
verbal rough-and-tumble over the
industrial control provisions,
wrangled as to methods Of
apportioning the 100000, 900
Federal highway grant.
Three Ways to Pay
The only big fight remaining,
however, centered on how to
raise the $220,0O0,000 annual
revenue for public works.
Three separate plans were up
for consideration. One involved
increased income and gasoline
taxes, favored by the House;
another, increased corporation
and gasoline taxes, approved by
the Senate Finance Committee;
and the third, a general manu-
facturers' sales tax, which found
support both in Republican and
Democratic ranks.
To Conference Next
Senator Harrison CD, of Mis-
sissippi. Chairman Of the Finance
Committee. declared:
"We will pass the bill tonight
and send 1t to conference.
still believe we can adjourn
tomorrow night"
In the dramatic session of yes
terday, lasting from 10 a. m. un-
til II p. m., repeated assaults
upon the bill were crushed by
the huge Administration ma
jority.
Throwing to the winds a tariff
policy of many years standing,
the Democrats joined Republican
allies to write into the bill a
tariff provision even more drastic
than that approved by the FL
nance Committee.
Big Power Voted
This provision, offered by
Senator Walsh CDD., of Massa-
chuSetts, would give the Presi-
dent power to impose embargoes
and quotas against foreign i'm
ports, together with import taxes
in the form of licensing charges
against American firms receiving
foreign shipments.