davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-04
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TION FOR ADMINISTRATION

State of Minnesota. County of Pine. IS.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of Jakub
Zezulka, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota. to All Whom
1t May Concern:
WHEREAS. Josefka Zezulka has filed
in this Court her petition stating.
among other things. that she is the
widow of the above named decedent;
that said decedent died intestate res
ident of the County of Pine. State of
Minnesota. left property in the County
of Pine, State of Minnesota and was a
citizen of United States, and praying
that administration of his estate be
granted to Josefka Zezulka.
THEREFORE,, You are hereby cited
to be and appear before said Court on
the 18th day of May. 1898. at one
o'clock d. m. in the Court House IN
the Village of Pine City, in sand County
and State and show cause. If any you
have. why said petition should not be
granted.
Dated April 18th, 1898.
(SeaD ROBERT WILCOX.
Probate Judge
OTTOCAR SOBOTKA,
Attorney for Petitioner.
april 20-May ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-04
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING
THEREON

State of Minnesota. County of Pine. SIS.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Pauson, Decedent.
Letters of administration this day
having been granted to Ole PaulSOn
1T is ORDERED. That the time with
in which all creditors of the above
named decedent may present claims
against his estate in this Court. be. and
the same hereby is. limited to three
months from and after the date hereof;
and that July oath. 1888. at one o'clock
p. m. in the Probate Court Rooms at
the Court House at Pine City in said
County, be. and the same hereby is.
fixed and appointed as the time and
place for hearing upon and the exam
nation, adjustment and allowance of
such claims as shall be presented with
in 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 April 18th. 1888.
Court SeaD ROBERT WILCOX.
Judge of Probate.
ALBERT JOHNSON.
Attorney for Representative.
april 20-May ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-04

washington Co.. Boarding prison -.
John i Ettei. Commissioners Mile
w. G. Ausmus. Commissioners
Mileage ................ 100
Harry Gebhardt. Commissioner
Neis oakland. Commissioner Mile
age 40
r. W. Stepan. Commissioners Mile :,
age '''' POOR FUND. ''
George Broz. Moving Novratil fam
lily to ST. Paul. allowed at ...... 1900
Mrs Amanda Kenna. Taking care
Of Volney Kenna ..........:.... D.OO
Claude Daniels. Taking care of Mrs
Art Liijedahl. Taking NJ. Darstenn :.
Social Service Dept. Brace for W. :.
Mrs. Meidlinger. Care Of G. Meid-
iinger ..................... 1000
Toman ..'............... 1900
Louis Livers. Ambulance service -. 500
Hohn's Pharmacy. Insuln. 2 bills. n.6O
Arthur Berg, Merchandise for w. J.
comm sSn,ap Hospital. Care Of Mrs. w
W. F. Bowers. Part Payment on
Folsom ome' Hardware Co.. Merchandise IL
Morris D. Folsom. Bringing G.
Beadry from Hospital and two
burials allowed at ............... 5000
Axel Larson Digging grave w 500
Frank Erickson, Hay .. 1000
Henry Fara. Merchandise County
Farm ................... 44A
wicker Dept. Store. Merchandise
psi aon'S Grocery oaaY Merchandise coun 800
ty Farm ..................... 1928
Sylvia Shermer, Care of Daisy
Towle & Mrs. Norlander. 2 bills. 1000
MINI. Power & Light Co.. Light
I'M
ROAD & BRIDGE FUND
George Broz. Hauling grader blades 500
The Texas CO.. Grease ............. l2.S3
Standard Oil Co.. Gas .............. $685.
Eastern MINI. Power Co.. Light
Pine pew City eS viis Water rent Garage Is
Fritz Cross Co.. Office Supplies 80. 701
2 bills .............. 1873
Henry kvech, Labor ............... 500
Joe Hrubesh. Labor ............... 1880
John Nelson. Labor .............. 21.00
ist work .........e.......... A.S7
E. A. HoIznagei. Repairs .......... 100
VIM. H. Ziegler Co.. Repairs ...... 5000
| Welensky Auto Parts Co.. 2 truck
Nichols. Dean & Gregg. Repairs -. 14.s4
COUNTY AID ROAD FUND
Austin Western Road Machinery
Co.. 2 graders & scrapers. 2
Commercial Gas Co.. Rentals,
| bills NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1.55
J. D. Adams Co.. Grader Blades. 2
Road Graders & Repairs. 8 bills. $50. 46
Mortified Iron Co.. 2 graders 80. 1881.
| Voorhees, Oil Co.. drums COM
| pound .................. 1913. AZ
On motion the Board adjourned until
| May 9Th. 1888. one o'clock P. NJ.
| F. WI STEFAN,
| Chairman of County Board.
Attest:
| ANDREW P. EDIN
County Auditor.
| auditors SeaN.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-04

Your moneys worth of news and
information and then the price quot
ing advertisements in the Askov
American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-04
PROCEEDINGS OF THE bOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Auditors Office Pine City. MINES

Minnesota
Ap A
adjournment All
asking with
of of
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Ererglade Section Prepares
To Harvest String Bean Crop
Excellent Yield Expected Despite Heavy
Rains Earlier II, Yeur-Citrus Fruit
Growers Watch NeW Enterprise.

within very few weeks get the thing
going again" A statement was made
by the Pompano News a few days ago
that the acreage would be at last 5000
acres. A picture in the Stuart Daily
News shows bean pickers again at work.
and underneath it is told that the first
carload of beans for the season 1888
1884 had been loaded at Belle Glade a
few days before. The view taken in an
enormous bean patch showed plants
almost waist high to the p!ckers, and
hampers overflowing. Hundreds Of
workers are in that section. and they
will be busy for some months.
Probably the largest planting Of
lemon trees in the United States will
be undertaken at Lake Wales shortly
when w. H. Bennett and his son, r
W. Bennett, begin putting out $4,000
lemon trees on l60 acres of fine muck
and loan land. The Lake Wales High
lander suggests that this will undoubt-
edly be the largest lemon grove in
Florida, and probably larger than any
in the country. Lemon trees. being
sensitive to cool weather and positively
declining to grow anywhere that fros.
approaches. are not found in this State
to any extent growing commercially.
The new lemon grove will be watched
with interest by citrus fruit growers
generally The Bennetts are well known
in the State on account of H. w. Ben
nett's Tung Oil grove near Gainesville.
Cigar Makers Busy.
Tampa cigar makers have been busy
the month Of October, producing 28,-
6l6,349 cigars, an increase of 100000
over the previous month The Tampa
cigar factories paid Uncle Sam S112,-
755 in internal revenue in October.
Tampa has several hundred cigar fac
tories. big and little, and a fair-sized
suburb, called Ybor City, is composed
largely of cigar -makers-the majority
OF them having come from Cuba some
years ago.
The Florida shark industry, which
now brings into the State about So
100000 annually, is continually being
expanded, as the supply of sharks Is
unlimited and the fishermen know how
to get them in great numbers. At Port
Canavarel. where is located the head
quarters Of the Canavarel Sea Products
Co., new machinery for handling sharks
is now being received The company
has a considerable feet of boats en-
gagged in the catching of sharks only,
and at the plant near Cape Canavarel,
on the Atlantic Coast about half way
down the Peninsula, the sharks are
taken in and every bit is used. The
hides are tanned for leather and this
is used for various purposes; the livers
are made into oil; the fins and bones
make buttons, and the flesh is dried
and ground for fertilizer.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
BY GEORGE HEALY, JR.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
n YEW ORLEANS. La, November T.
Two major steps in the ad
VI vancement of the national re-
/ covery program In Louisiana
were completed during the past
week
Board, which will share with the At
lanta board the task Of settling South
ern labor controversies. was organized
Monday.
The New Orleans N. R. A. Compli
ance Board scored its first victory in
its program of penalizing alleged re-
employment agreement violators Tues
day when National Recovery Ad-
ministrator Hugh S. johnson ordered
the Moro Manufacturing Co.. maker
Of house dresses, to surrender its Blue
Eagle.
Gen. Allison Owen, chairman Of the
New Orleans Compliance Board, an
nounced that of 154 cases considered
by 1t, involving the complaints of A92
persons, 43 cases have been adjusted
satisfactorily.
soon after its organization the New
Orleans Regional Labor Board, headed
by the Very Rev. Peter M. H. Wyn-
hoven. chairman. undertook its new
work. The first controversy receiving
the boards attention involves employees
of the Celotex Co., wall board manu-
facturerss After a strike, which lasted
several days, the company's employees
returned to work under an agreement
with the employer that the labor board
will settle the difficulty
With less than three months re-
naming before the Democratic nomi-
nee for mayor will be selected. the
New Orleans political situation Is be-
coming complicated.
Mayor T. Senmes Walmsley, cardi-
date for Endorsement by The old reg
ular organization, answered reports
that Senator Huey P. Long has ordered
him to "step down" with the declara-
ton. I'm not taking orders from any
one"
The mayor said that he will seek
the Endorsement Of the faction which
he heads when it caucuses , on Janua1y
g. According to reports circulated at
city hall, Property Commissioner
Joseph P. Skelly, is being urged by
Senator Long, who heads the State
political organization with which the
old regulars are affiliated, to seek
nomination as mayor.
Unless Senator Longs choice Is in
dorsed by the old regular caucus. &C
cording to his Eeutenants, the Long
faction in New Orleans will break
with the old regulars and run either
DR.. Joseph A. O'Hara, president OF
the State Board Of Health, or Repre-
sentative Paul H. Maloney for mayor.
Evening star., 1933-11-05

G.. O. P. In WEST VIRGINIA
MAPS COMEBACK FIGHT
Counts Upon Victory in House Seat
Vacancy Race, With Russian Recogni-
ton Made Direct Issue Before Voters.

At the time he was appointed Secre-
tary of Agriculture to succeed Henry A.
Wallace. who died in 1924, Mr.. Gore
was Assistant Secretary of Agriculture
and was the Republican nominee for
Governor Of West Virginia. He was
elected and took Office on March 4, 1925,
after retiring from the cabinet.
During his four years as Governor,
he devoted his best efforts to building
the States road system, having q $50
000, 900 bond issue at his disposal. He
generally Is credited with having made
an excellent job Of the road building
program. Retiring from the governor
ship. he sought the Republican nomina-
ton for United States Senator in 1928,
but was defeated by Senator H. D. Hat
field. Mr.. Gore retired to his farm
near Clarksburg. but in 1880 he was
appointed by Gov. Conley a State COM
missioner otagriculture to fill vacancy
caused by the death Of Commissioner
John w. Smith.
Gore was a candidate for reelection
to this Office last November, but was
defeated In the Democratic landslide
In and that election howeyer , he ran nooyer over
and all other Republican candidates.
and this display Of strength is being
uoco Uy tAiC 1SSpuCiiSdlio lSoW W uOdoI
that he will be elected in the third dis
trict. He is strongest among the
farmers
In order to head of any appeal Mr..
Gore might make to the cattle growers
Of the 10 counties in the district, Mr..
Edmiston Immediately after his nomi-
nation came out with the promise that
II sent to Washington he would fight
for an increase in the price of cattle.
legislative Plan Revealed.
After the State Supreme Court few
days ago refused to Attorney General
Homer A. Holt an appeal for rehearing Of
the case which the court used In up
holding the tax Limitation amendment
Gov Kump announced his plans for the
extraordinary legislative session.
The Legislature will be called upon to
provide the counties and districts with
ways and means of paying their debts
and meeting current expenses
Meantime. State Supt. of Schools w.
w. Trent. fearing that rural schools
may have to be closed in short time
for lack Of funds. has demanded that
the State raise 5000 900 more to keep
them open.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
FINANCIAL DISASTER
HELD FACING STATE
Former New Hampshire Governor
Sounds Warning Against Pres.
ent Fiscal Program

o Star
MANCHESTER, N H, November q
Former Gov. Huntley N. Spaulding OF
Rochester, speaking here this week,
sounded a note Of warning to New
Hampshire and expressed his celleI tnat
The road of finance we have been
travelling since 1929 will, If we continue
lead ultimately to disaster"
1.-TWO widely contrasting financial
policies have prevailed" he said. "Tne
orally speaking, when the State raised
by taxation what vas expended. the
period from July /, 1924, to June 81,
1892. was one during which each year
we expended more than our revenue.
The largest net debt at any time during
the period from 1900 to 1924 was So
O4o, ,524 on September 80, 1920, as
result of expense incurred In connec-
ton with the World War, but this was
quickly reduced, and by June 80, 1924
this debt had been changed to a surplus
OF $69S,257. =.
began with the States finances IN the
best condition they have been during
this century, and probably the best IN
the history Of the State" Mr.. Spaulding
said, lit is obvious that the splendid
undQClal COIlQlClOi1 III 4061 A1oo hAoAS ~
possible for us to borrow upon sucn
favorable terms during the last nine
years and still maintain our high
credit"
The former Governor pointed out that
in the past eight years the State expen-
ditures exceeded the revenue by $6,4l5,-
574O6, which Mr. Spaulding believes will
grow into a net debt Of $16,500,oo0 by
1885 unless b new policy Of economy Is
adopted.
Manchester plans to put on a big
N. r. A. parade Armistice day. An
ortive committee has the program In
charge and indications now point to the
biggest affair of its kind ever held IN
the Queen City.
About 2,4OO shoe workers in the Man
chester and Nashua factories Of the J.
F. McElwain Shoe Co., are working un-
der q temporary 50-hour schedule ap.
proved by the N. r. A. administration
during rush period.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
REPEAL VICTORY
SEEN IN KENTUCKY
RepeaIists Capture Sc Per
Cent of Total Straw Vote
in Louisville.
BY HARRY BLOOM.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LOUISVILLE, KY, November 4.-The
first straw vote Of the campaign. sin
gle days polling that rounded up 23,l55
ballots in Louisville, indicated a rather
decisive victory for groups laboring for
repeal Of the eighteenth amendment at
next Tuesdays election.
The repeansts captured Sc per cent
of the vote. If 115,000 votes are cast
in Louisville, 5000 under last years
number, the vets should corral an
5000 majority in the district. To this
will be added undoubted majorities
from Covington, Newport, Lexington,
OwenSboro and possibly Paducah. In
short, the rural districts. II they go dry
at all. must overcome an urban wet
advantage of possibly 100000. No one
believes it can be done. Thirteen years
ago the dryS in light vote took the
State by 10000. There seems to be
little doubt that the avalanche OF senti-
ment has overwhelmed this advantage.
Democratic Victory Seen.
The straw vote also indicated the
election of the first Democratic mayor
in Louisville since 1917, when the DEM
ocratic dynasty was ended by the cleo
tion of the late George Weissinger
Smith. Since then Louisville has had
a Democratic administration for total
Of seven months by grace Of court
Of appeals decision that threw out the
Republicans elected in 1927. Former
Gov William J. Fields sppointed the
Democratic tlCket 70 nod ONCE until
the subsequent November. when the Re-
r,,lIolicars again Won Presidsnt Fooss-
velt carried Louisville In 1892 by 5000
Evening star., 1933-11-05
VERMONT GOVERNOR
NOT SEEKING TOGA
Service to Vermont in Present Of.
fice His Duty, Declares Wilson
to Settle Doubt.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BURLINGTON, VT, November A.
The belief in some quarters that Gov.
Stanley c. Wilson might resign and
enter the race for the Republican nom
ination as United States Senator to
serve during the unexpired term Of the
late Senator Porter H. Dale has been
stopped by the announcement by the
a candidate for the United States Sen
ate. I feel that my present duty Is to
serve the people Of Vermont in the high
office to which they have twice elected
me-"
Ten years ago MIR. Wilson resigned
his position as one Of the Superior Court
judges to become q candidate for the
nomination for Senator, but was de-
feated by Mr.. Dale, who was then a
Congress member. Representative En-
nest w. Gibson, therefore, remains now
as the only Republican candidate and
there is nothing to indicate that he Will
have much opposition in his party,
although 1t is still six weeks to the
primary.
But for the opponents of Representa-
tive Gibson conditions are different. Be-
sides the three avowed candidates re-
ported in last weeks dispatch to The
Sunday Star, Charles A. Plumley, prest-
dent of Norwich University and a son
of the late Frank Plumley, 1ormer Rep
resentative from Vermont, and jeremiah
Evarts Of Windsor, lawyer, twice Repre-
sentative to the Vermont legislature.
grandson Of the late William N. EvaSts.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
MISSISSIPPI TAXES
BREAK ALL RECORDS
Receipts in Is Months Far SurpaSS
Hopes of Proponents of
sale! Levy.
BY REX b. NIAGEE.

Special Dispatch to The Star
JACKSON, Miss, November A.
Mississippis State sales tax in Octo-
Der broke all records for the 18 months
1t has been In force, with an increase
in retail and wholesale business of
sl0,O00,O00 during the month.
State editors are crediting the N r.
crease.
Final tabulations of the Mississippi
sales tax receipts are expected to make
the amount $500 900 for October with
the previous record being that of No.
vember, 1882, at $260,764.
The tax. passed by the Legislature
during the administration of Gov.
Mike Conner, is generally a 2 per cent
tax on retail sales, including hotel room
receipts and restaurant meal checks.
special taxes have been imposed on TO-
bacco and malt.
Average $4,000.
The receipts so far from all taxes
are in excess Of the S166,000 a month,
estimated to meet the State budget of
current expenses when the revenue
bill was passed. In 18 months the levy
has averaged $l94,000 in receipts. The
sales tax Is estimated to be SO per cent
Of the gross receipts from the State
revenue.
The bitter fight over the sales tax is
now history in Mississippi, but at times
Q move to increase 1t Is made. Re-
Gently Lawrence T. Kennedy of Natchez,
chairman Of the House Appropriations
Committee, announced that he was op-
posed to an increase Of the sales tax
even though many educators and
county supervisors are for it.
w. F. Bond, State superintendent Of
education, is in favor of a Scent sales
tax, cent to be authorized for educa-
ton. His budget was slashed by the
last Legislature $27,0 for the biennium
Gov. Conner has never been able to
control the State highway department.
His statement was in reply to demand
made on him to obtain authorization
from the Legislature to get the extra
$l0.00o,000 be10ye the close Of the year.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
BOOM GLASSFORD
FOR GOVERNORSHIP
Arizona Republicans Consider For.
mer D. G. Police Chief or
Thomas E. Campbell.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHOENIX, Ariz, November 4.-Fac-
tional strife looms in the ranks Of Ari-
zona Democrats as preparations are
made mad by rival groups to support at
nomination for United States Senator
next year.
Two candidates have marshaled
forces to oppose Senator Henry F.
Ashurst and a third Is expected to enter
before the first Of the year.
Senator Ashurst on his return from
washington announced he would be q
candidate to succeed himself. Before
his return, Sidney P. Osborn, Demo-
cratic State chairman and internal
revenue collector for the district Of
Arizona, announced he would oppose
Ashurst.
A few days later w. L. Barnum,
former Democratic national commit
teeman for Arizona, began lining up
support with view to making three
way contest.
The fourth entrant will be Louis B.
Whitney, former State chairman for the
party and close personal and political
friend of former Gov. George w. P.
Hunt. who plans to run again for Gov
ernor.
Whitney's desire to run for the Senate
is reputedly the result of a conference
with Hunt in which the former Gov
ernor is said to have told Whitney the
Hunt support would be behind the
former party chairman instead Of sup
porting Senator AshurSt, as in all pre-
WouS campaigns since Statehood.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Flow of Federal
Funds to Alabama
Raises New Hopes
Coal Output Estimates
Are Well Ahead of
1882 Tonnage.
BY J. F. ROTHERMEL.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, November A.
Spurred by the present and prospective
expenditure of close to a hundred mil
lion OF Federal dollars in the State
during this year and the early part of
1884, Alabama remains optimistic de-
spite the assaults upon the SloVness
which some say the recovery program
MelON, however, are not the only booe.
ful signs 81 as, in the s.ate RTdyats i2a31S- rs
report OF Chief State Mine Inspector
William B. HillhouSe that coal produc
ahead of that of 1882 In spite OF the
recent labor troubles when many mines
were tied up. Production this year, he
estimated, will run about 10000, 900
tons as compared with only 100000
tons last year. Coal output In Ala
bama. however. ran as high as 10000
600 tons before the depression.
Federal funds coming into Alabama
are roughly divided as follows:
l. Approximately $4,000, 900 In a
highway building program OF State
wide proportions.
2. Forty-five million dollars In ad
vances on cotton and in payments to
farmers participating in the Govern
ment's crop reduction campaign of
the Summer.
8. Anticipated expenditure by thu
Public Works Administration Of an.
proximately soc, 900, 900 In various proi-
ects throughout the State
4. Distribution by the Home Owner
Loan Corporation of at least sever.
hundred thousand dollars In relief o,
mortgaged property.
One million dollars was made avail
able for establishment In the Birming-
ham vicinity Of homestead colonies t,
take care Of distressed families. Under
the plan as outlined here by a Wash
lngton representative, l0-acre plots viii
be obtained for $50 to 500 families.
each OF which will be equipped for pro-
ducing all their food needs. Money for
the land and equipment will be lent
the beneficiaries on long terms ct low
rates of interest.
Among the major projects submitted
during the week for p. W. A. consid-
Grafton was one asking for S4.2S0, 600
mingham.
Another interesting industrial item
was that OF the purchase of the tire
eric plant Of the Connecticut Mills
Inc plant was bought at bankrupt sale
ior $2ol 900 and after repairs estimated
to cost 100000 will be put into OPP
Grafton with employment Of about 500
persons, 1t was announced.