davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-22
B. Y. p. u. News

Miss Alice Gibbons. director of the
Service Commission at Centennial, will
present q special program tomorrow
evening on the subject, The Three
Best Gifts" She will be assisted by
Olive Miller, Richard G. Bailey and
Paul Linder.
The Fellowship Commission of Grace
Church will present Some Problems
About Prayer"
Miss Marion Crawford, director Of the
Fellowship Commission at Hyattsville,
will present special program tomorrow
evening.
Announcement has been made by
Louis Lucas, stewardship director, that
the four selected stewardship plays,
representing First Alexandria, Wiscon-
sin Avenue, Second and Metropolitan,
will be presented for final judging at
First Baptist Church Monday evening.
Rehearsals, under the direction of
Mrs. Franc Caskey, are getting under
way for Columbia Federation's annual
play. "All Through the Night" will be
presented at First Baptist Church, Six
teenth and o streets northwest. May is
and II.
Evening star., 1933-04-22

WASHINGTON for a week OF channel pass
fishing at Wauchese, near Cape Hat-
teras, off the coast of North Carolina.
Miss Lila White, chairman, and Miss
Bessie Toroson, vice president. an
nounce q charity dance and card party
under the auspices of Samla Temple,
No. 81, Daughters Of the Nile, Monday
evening, at 2400 Sixteenth street. There
is a beautiful prize for each table ana
a gold piece for door prize.
Mr.. Charles L. Gable, acting president
of the 1881 Matrons and Patrons Asso-
ciation of the o. E. S., announces that
the Spring dance of the society will be
given Saturday, April 20. at the Argyle
Country Club. Mrs. Amy c. Hollanoer
and Mr.. Theodore G. Lewis, grand
matron and patron Of 1881, will be In
the receiving line with Miss Alice Tay-
lor and Mr.. and MRS. william E.
Rabenhorst.
Mrs. Bess B. Pierce Is general chair
man and Mr.. Raymond w. Murphy,
Floor Committee chairman. Mr.. Harry
c. Manville is in charge of music. Miss
Mildred NJ Hicks, assisted by Mrs. Della
Middleton, Miss Jane s. Keeley, ana
Mrs. Cola A. Maholm have arranged
for card tables and prizes for those who
do not care to dance. Entertainment
is in the hands of Mrs. Selma s. Klein
and her assistants; Mrs. Ruth ]. Coates,
Mr.. John r. Jenkins, Mr.. Charles L..
Henley, Mr.. Clyde H. Hogan and Mr..
Albany D. Grubb
Refreshments will be served by Mrs
Pearl K. Armack, assisted by Mrs. Ethel
M. Bell, Mrs. Melba K. Taylor, MIS-.
Ethel Johns, Mrs. Lille E. Hall. Mrs.
Lena E. Bodell, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Otte, Mr.. Henry G. Wonderly. Mr.. Mar
tin Smith and Mr.. Samuel W. Hawkins.
Evening star., 1933-04-22
DRAMA WILL BE GIVEN
AT CONCORDIA LUTHERAN
Olstead Players of Los Angeles
to Present "St. Claudia" at
Evening Service.

The Olstead Players of Los An
geles will present "St. Claudia" a
drama, in the Fellowship Hall of Con-
cordia Lutheran Evangelical Church to-
morrow evening. This will be in place
OF the regular evening services, which
will close until September.
In both the German service at 10
am. and the English service at 11:15
am, Rev. Charles Enders will preach.
The annual congregational meeting
will be held April "a. Election of mem
bers of the church council will be held.
Final preparations for the Atlantic dis
trict conference of the Evangelical Sy-
nod of North America will be made.
This conference will meet at Con-
cordia Church May 18 to %.
Evening star., 1933-04-22
Minute Mysteries
Solution to
CLASS DAY.
(See Page Al

Apparently the professors
friend was trying to catch him.
II the assistant States attorney
bought q ticket and cashed 1t
(the letter stated he had turned
over the winnings to the State)
he could not possibly have pre-
sented that ticket in evidence!
In order to receive hts winnings
he would have had to turn in
the ticket to the track cashier.
BROTHER, BROTHER, WE
ARE BOTH IN THE WRONG!-
Gay.
Evening star., 1933-04-22
Tobacco Can Saves Life.

Lloyd Rider Of Redmond, Oreg.. owes
his life to a tobacco can he carried In
his breast pocket. A horse kicked him
over the heart. The can was f1attened
but Rider was not seriously injured.
Evening star., 1933-04-22
Italy-America Society
Entertains Diplomats.

EntcTtdlnS DlplOmdlS.
The Italian Ambassador, Signor Au-
g,lsto Rosso, and the newly named
United States Ambassador to Italy and
Mrs. Breckenridge Long were guests at
the meeting last night at the May
flower of the Italy America Society of
which Mr.. Walter D. Davidge is presi-
dent.
An interesting illustrated lecture was
given by Mrs. Mitchell Carroll on
Rome and the Pontine Marshes"
Among others accepting. in addition
to members of the Italian embassy staff,
were Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Harry Clay Ransley
of Pennsylvania, Baron and Baroness
Won Below, Judge and Mrs. c. c. Nc
Chord, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Graves
Mather, Mr.. and Mrs. George Morris,
Miss Maud Davidge, Col. and Mrs. J.
Miller Kenyon, Mrs Brewster Warwick.
Mr. and Mrs. Cabot Stevens, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Donald Halstead, Col. and Mrs.
T. Sim Lee, Mrs. Ralph Worthington,
Miss Alice briggs, Mr.. and Mrs. Strick-
land Gillian, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P.
Williamson. Dr. Arthur Stanley Riggs,
Mrs. Charles Fairfax, Mr.. and Mrs
John w. Holcombe and Miss Frances
Clark
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Lawton of San Fran
cisco, Calf, are spending brief time
in the Capital and are guests at the
Dodge Hotel while here.
DR.. Isador Lubin of the Brookings
Institution will speak on Present FL
nancial Issues" at the Public Affairs
Forum tea Of the Y. w. c. A.. Seven
teenth and K streets, Wednesday. The
tea will be served from to Ais o'clock,
when DR.. Lubin will speak with dis
Public Affairs Committee sponsoring
the tea are Mrs. Ernest E. Danley. chair
man; Mrs A. H. BaSkian, Mrs. Allen
Cozier, Miss Elizabeth Eastman, Miss
Saida L. Hartman, Miss Mary M. Hay
den, Mrs. Josephine P. January, Mrs.
Frederick Shelton, Mrs. Wilcer Spauld-
ing, Miss Caroline Huston Thompson.
Mrs. Luke I. Wilson, Mrs. Fred e.
Wright and Miss Hettie P. Anderson.
DR.. and Mrs. Shannon Butts will have
as their guests on the evening of April
Is, at 8 o'clock, in their home at East
Underwood street, Chevy Chase, Nd,
the officers and members Of the Agnes
Scott Circle Alumnae Association, Of
which Mrs. Butts recently was elected
pIeSlOcuC. AuO1& LIlc BucSIS WILL Uc
the vice president, Miss Janice Brown;
the secretary and treasurer. Miss Irene
Garretson, and Miss Peggy Whittemore,
Mrs. M. K Sullivan, Miss Anna Louise
Chandler, Miss Eva Moore, Miss Olivia
Russell, Miss Mary Edith Donnelly, Mrs
]. A. Fahy, Miss Helen Snyder, Miss
Willie Wellborn, Mrs. v. A. Clark, Miss
Bess Mcconnell, Miss Mary Key Dol
vim, Miss Lucia Murchison, Miss Mar
guerite Russell and Mrs. B. B. Aiken.
DR.. and Mrs. Shannon Butts VIII leave
Evening star., 1933-04-22
LOST.

BAG, lady's black; vicinity 9th and p sts.
NV; containing wedding ring, money. etc
Reward. F. A. Marks, 645 st. ne.
BRACELET. oxidized silver, amethyst stone.
N Mrs. s. Frederick 4. Coolidge. 44o9 Elm st.,
Chevy Chase. Md.
CAT-Blue Persian with cream markings:
wearing collar and bell; strayed from 603G
Daniel rd. NV. Apr. 30 Reward. MA. O523.
DOG. part Chow and Collie. 356 1 st. s.w.
Metropolitan S291 or Adams 5311.
ns@e Rox Fppsr waf soao 1sS st.
Apt. /. Decatur 1881.
FOX TERRIER. wire-haired. female, black
markings on left side. brown ears. Call
GLAssEsspecially made with amber rims,
Reward. Please caII Columbia s762. go.
GLASSES. rim, black case, from Ed
monds, THURSDAY night between 1900 10Th
st. NV. Chaifonte Apts and 14th and 1rv-
irg SITS. Reward. 1000 18th st.
GLAssEsaWednesSdssyy afternoon about .D1 ri I
and E sts. NV. Reward. Return 4S5 G
HANDBAG. black. containing money. tickets.
money order addressed to owner; also book
fsem deehs soh as7s IHeer', Of neeo,
RNGsLFrobably in ladies' wash room Of
March %, one white gold ring. with diamond
im smailer iIuare diamonas: s and cne
dinner ring. Containing three stones In GEN.
ter and surrounded BY 16 smaller stones:
5000 reward yi!l be paid fo5 tns return s1tp q
SCOTCH TERRIER. female; months old,
brindIe; liberal reward II returned to 3112
o st. or eau west 040b.
Evening star., 1933-04-22

Mrs. Joseph Richardson Baker was
hostess at a charmingly appointed
luncheon yesterday in the University
Club.
The Womans National Democratic
Club announces that the club house will
be open to the public tomorrow after
noon at $50 O'Clock for song recital
by Miss Vera Bloom. Tickets are on
sale at the club house. Mrs Charles
S. Hamlin, Mrs. George M. Eckels, Mrs.
Rose Yates Forester. Mrs. Edward
Heating. Mrs. Edward P. Costigan, Mrs.
Burton K. Wheeler. Gov. Nellie Tayloe
Ross and Mrs Emily Newell Blair will
be hostesses at tea following the re-
cital.
Mrs. Phillip McEnroe and her daugh-
ter Patricia are guests at the Mayflower
Hotel this week. They will also visit
New York before returning to their
home in Mundelein, III.
Miss Mary Louise Chace, assisted by
Mrs. Lanier Gray and Miss BeSs Vie
mont, was the hostess at the dinner
bridge given by the junior group of the
American Association of University
Women Thursday evening at the club
house on street. Mrs. William John
Cooper, president of the club, was the
honor guest. The following members
and guests were present: Miss Dorothy
Allen Miss Marguerite Atchison, Miss
Audery Belt, Miss Marie Benoist. Miss
Mercedes Berry, Miss Janeiro Brooks.
Miss Marian Chapman, Miss Florence
Farman. Miss Dorothy Field, Miss Elsa
FoTle, Miss Margaret Furry, Miss Max
inc Girts, Mrs Goodwin Graham, Miss
Mildred Green, Miss Janette Hardison,
Miss Elizabeth James and others.
Miss Jean w. Stokes is spending sew
eral days at the Dodge en- route from
the past several weeks, to her home In
Morristown, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs Millard L. Kenestrick
entertained at the dinner dance at the
Shcrsham last evening, when their
guests were Mr. and Mrs Harold Huff,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ]. Muir and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Perry.
Mr.. M. P. Coughlan will entertain a
party OF six at the supper dance this
evening in the dragon room of the
Wardman Park Hotel. and breakfast
will be served at midnight.
The annual junior prom of the Amer
ican University in Wesley Heights was
given last night at the Shcreham Ho-
tel. The chaperones were DR.. and Mrs.
George g. Woods, Prof. and Mrs Will
r. Hutchins and Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan
Randall The committee in charge OF
arrangements included Miss Henrietta
Goodner chairman; Miss Dorothy Ba-
ker, Miss Virginia Hall, Miss Pauline
Snyder, Mr.. Lee Esper Mr.. Harlan
Hendrick, Mr.. John Spitzman, Mr.. Ed
ward Davidson. Mr. Joseph Thomas and
Miss Pauline Snyder led the Juniors in
the prom and Mr. Dan Smith and Miss
Lois Spencer led the seniors.
Evening star., 1933-04-22

Washington for a week Of channel bass
fishing at Wauchese, near Cape Hat
teras, of the coast OF North Carolina.
Evening star., 1933-04-22

The Minister of China, DR.. .Sao-ke
Alfred SEE, is in New York where ne
was the guest of honor at luncheon yes
terday of the China Institute in Amer
lea. of which the Minister recently
accented the honorary presidency.
Evening star., 1933-04-22

Mrs. Thomas Riley Marshall wife OF
the late vice President, will arrive IN
washington April 27 and will be the
guest of Mrs. John Allan Dougherty 1oi
some time. Mrs. Dougherty returned
from a visit in Florida a week ago.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-16
DanfOrth Township

Several from here spent Wednesday
evening of Last week at the Oscar
Swanson home at Sand Creek.
Mrs. Lillian Patrick and little
daughter spent several days last week
at the Andrew Olson home.
Miss Amanda Swanson and Joe
Peter celebrated their birthdays t.
gether Sunday, by having a party at
the Anderson home. Those who were
there were Mr.: and Mrs. Floyd Mel
son, Mrs. Gust Hegberg, and Axel Mel
son of Sand Greek; Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Erickson and baby; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ner Erickson and baby; Mrs. Peter and
Willie from here.
Several from Sand Creek attended
our services Sunday evening.
Mrs. Harry Shute spent Friday at
her parental home here.
Rev. and Mrs. Channer and the Gust
Soderquist family were dinner guests
Sunday at the Berger home.
Joe Peter was weekend visitor at
the Shute home in Duxbury.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-16
Elk Hunters Leave
Bloody Woods Trails

With the last elk hunters departed
Union and Wallowa counties, Oregon.
resemble a field of battle with elk.
deer, horses, cows and other animals
lying dead in the high mountains.
Union county sportsmen bell We il
will be several years before hunting
of any big game in this section will
be possible, since in the wholesale
slaughter that attended the open
season many bucks, does and fawnS
were killed and some were not even
carried out of the mountains
The elk breeding season made IT
impossible to eat much of the meat
which became tainted a few hours
after it was killed. Hunters returning
told of whole bands of the animals,
that stood like cows and gazed at the
gunners, stampeding only after sew
eral had been killed.
Ranchers have found horses, cows
and even mules that were mistaken
for big game and shot. One hunter
packed into the Wallowa forest by
burrO. He united the burro and dur
ing the course of his hunt for elk
mistook his pack animal for a buck
and shot it, afterwards packing his
own equipment to Wallowa.
Fraternal, sports and civic organi-
cations have been aroused against
the game commission that opened the.
season on elk and deer at the same
time and several manifestations have.
been made public.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-16
EARLY CHRISTMAS
MAILING INSURES
ARRIVAL IN TIME

Jingle bells, jingle bells, :.
what, you can't hear them? No,
not yet but soon, and don't wait
until the Christmas season is here
before you start your Christmas
mailing, advise postal officials.
The following paragraph was con-
tanned In a bulletin sent from the
postal department in regard to
Christmas mailing:
During the holiday time the vol
ume of mail increases approx
mately 200 per cent. 1t is a phys
zeal impossibility to handle this
great mass of mail matter effici-
emily and promptly within a few
days. Therefore to assure deliv-
cry of their Christmas presents,
cards, and letters by Christmas
Day the public should shop and
mail early. Do your Christmas
shopping so that you can mail
your gifts, greetings, and letters
to relatives, friends, and loved
ones at least a week or 10 days
before Christmas, according to the
distance. This will not only make
it certain that they are received
before Christmas Day, but will be
great aid to your postal service
and to postal employees and enable
them to spend the Christmas holi-
day with their families"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-16
~ASKOV

John H. Sorensen was a business
caller in Minneapolis the first of the
week.
Thorkild Ravnholdt who has been
working here this summer, left last
week for Minneapolis.
Mrs. C. P. Nielsen who has been
visiting in the Twin Cities for some
time, returned home last Thursday.
John Mertzacker and Paul Frokjer
were Sunday visitors at the home of
the formers parents at Howard Lake.
Johnnie Larsen returned home
Tuesday evening from st. Paul, where
he recently underwent an eye opera
tion.
Hans Hansen from Pennington,
came last week for a visit with
friends, being a guest at the Owe Her.
mansen home.
E. Hansen, E. Miller, and Hans Arm
bal from Albert Lea, were here Mon
day and Tuesday cutting and buying
Christmas trees.
Ray Ellison and Owe Krag left a
couple of weeks ago to work in the
woods near Gheen, in the northern
part of the state.
Miss Ruth Sorensen had the mis-
fortune to crack the large bone in
taking hike down by the river Sun
day.
Lawrence DeMaris, Walter Chris
Jensen, and Ewald Andersen who went
to Nebraska to husk corn few weeks
ago, returned home the first of this
week.
Services Postponed English
services as announced on another page
Tor Sunday evening Nov. 10th, in the
local church by Rev. A. E. Frost, have
been postponed to a later date, an
nouncement of which will be made
later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Miller and Ellen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Niels B. Miller and Elsie
and Erna, Mrs. Niels Hede and Lee
nora and Helen and Axel Birkholm
were in West Denmark, Wis.,, Sunday
to help Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Miller cele-
brate their 18th wedding anniversary.
H. R. Buck was in Minneapolis Sat-
urday and Sunday attending the State
Socialist convention at which he was
elected a member of the executive
committee. The convention was adj
dressed Sunday evening by Fred Hen
derson who went there directly from
the Askov meeting.
Thorvald Jensen, Jacob Jensen,
Carl Bloomquist and Einar Olesen
started working Tuesday morning for
the road contractors west of town.
They are busy now at unloading the
heavy machinery and getting it To-
Gated on the job. In few days the
full sized crew, as related elsewhere
in this issue, will be at work.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-16
TIL. No. 1876 GIVES
EMPLOYMENT TO
OVER HUNDRED
Continued from Page y


The local men being employed on
the project have been selected from
the list of those who registered with
the Pine County Employment Commit
tee few weeks ago, preference being
given to ex-service men with de-
pendents under the federal rules. The
contractors must select their men
from the authorized registration list.
Employees must have introduction
cards from the Pine County Employ
ment Committee of which County
Engineer H. V. Jorgensen is secre-
tary.
When the grading is completed this
spring the road will be graveled, and
1t is expected that there will be
enough gravel in the embankment on
the west side of the river to COM
plete the crawling.
The contractors, ]. w. Runquist and
George Campbell, are men in their
best years, congenial and pleasant to
meet, and they give the appearance
OF being aggressive and raring to go
with zip to the work. Undoubtedly
there will be many visitors on the
job this winter to see a crew of over
100 men stirring up the rock and dirt
on the bank of the old Kettle river.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-16
BROOK PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Eckmarck and
family of Anoka, visited friends here
Sunday.
Mrs. C. B. Kelsey, Mrs. Orr and Mr.
Karges attended church at Quamba
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Vettling and
Eugene drove to Mora on business
Saturday.
Mrs. Woodbeck is on the sick list
but is better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson called on
friends in Cambridge Wednesday,
Miss Skanse's brother from Chi
cago, visited here over the weekend
Mrs. Lloyd Vettling and Mrs. Ed La
May spent Wednesday afternoon at the
Ed Mitchell home at Hinckley.
Stanley Peterson. Lawrence Judin
drove to st. Paul Thursday to get RI b.
ert Peterson, Valborg Palm, George
Steben, and Arthur Marsh. They had
been there since Sunday with the All
Club.
Ralph Mcclellan of Minneapolis,
visited with the Mcclellan family
Wednesday and Thursday.
A bridal party was held at the
Berndt home in honor of Mrs. Law
renee Chase Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Gross are the
proud parents of girl born
Wednesday. Mother and child are
doing fine.
DIR. Nethercott of Pine City, called
at the Geo. Fohrman home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Wright and sons,
Vernon and Budd, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Hooker and daughter, Barbara
Jean, drove up from Elysian Saturday.
The Wrights called on old friends
while Mr.. and Mrs. Hooker visited
with the formers parents.
Stanley Peterson and Stanley Fohr-
man were in Pine City Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-16
FL. PARTIES TO BE
FORMED IN OTHER
NORTHWEST STATES

State Farmer-LabOr parties in key
Midwest states to attack the agri-
cultural crisis will be encouraged and
Immediately assisted in organization,
is the announcement made yesterday
after the meeting of the national en-
ecutive committee of the League for
Independent Political Action, headed
by DR.. John Dewey of Columbia Uni
versity.
After series of personal confer
enceS with farm, labor, unemployed
and progressive political leaders in
Wisconsin, Iowa, the two Dakotas and
Michigan we have made the decision
to encourage and assist them in
launching Farmer-Labor parties in
these key states" declared Howard Y.
Williams, national director of the
League, who has just returned from
a months survey of the situation and
made the announcement yesterday
from the national offices at 112 East
10 Street, New York City. Mr.. Will
liams formerly lived in st. Paul.
The Iowa conference of farm, labor
and progressive political leaders will
be held in Des Moines on Nov. 25.
The South Dakota conference will be
held in Huron on Nov. 81. The Mich
igan conference will take place at
Jackson in December and the Wiscon-
sin conference at Madison also in De-
cember. Governor Floyd B. Olson of
Minnesota, and the leaders of the
Minnesota Farmer-Labor party have
promised their full support and CO.
operation in this effort to build state
parties in the adjoining states, is the
declaration of Mr.. Williams.
For Naturalization of Banks.
The national executive committee of
the L. /. P. A. also decided to stress
as part Of its winters work, accord
ing to Mr.. Williams, the movement
for naturalization of banks. John T.
Flynn, economist and nationally known
financial authority was commissioned
to prepare a pamphlet on the subject
for the League to be used widely as
weapon in the fight for legislation
in Congress by the 10000 members
of the League and its 200 branches
and local representatives scattered
over the country.
Another special item adopted by the
executive committee and announced
by Mr.. Williams is the effort to in
crease purchasing power by means of
ten billion or more dollar appropri-
alton for public works by the new
Congress, to be paid for by drastically
increased income, inheritance, excess
profit and gift taxes on wealth in the
higher brackets. This is to be
coupled with an effort to secure pas
sage of the Frazier bill for agricul-
ture and program for severe in
terest rate reduction on bonds and
In order to concentrate on the work
in the Middle West it was voted to
move the office of the national di-
rector in the near future to st. Paul,
Minnesota, continuing the New York
office as the Eastern office of the
League with Alfred Bingham, editor
of Common Sense" acting also as
Eastern secretary.