davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-08-03
EV. LUTH. CHURCH NOTICES
Emanuel. Bruno.

Choir practice Wednesday evenings
at 8. Sunday school every Sunday
at 10 a. m.
The Ladies' Aid meets at the home
of Frank Olson Friday, Aug. II. Mrs.
Sway and Miss Edith Olson will serve.
Vilstad Church.
Choir practice Tuesday evenings at
8 p. m. Luther League meets at the
church next Sunday at p. m.
Oak Lake.
Choir practice Thursday evenings
at 8 p. m. Sunday school next Sunday
at 10 and English services at 1O:45
a. m.
Emmanuel, NickersOn.
Choir practice Wednesday evenings
at p. m.
Luther League meets at the home
of Mrs. Eric Edin Friday, Aug. 4, at
IS. o. m. Services next Sunday at
p. m.
CHARLES S. RYDELL, pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-08-03
FLEMING TOWNSHIP

John Jensen took his little girl to
the hospital for examination last
week. She is improving rapidly.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beavens enter
tanned friends from Hinckley Sunday
Ed Beavens went to see the chiro-
practor in Sandstone Monday.
Henry Alters and Mr.. Dammann at,
tended the sale near Bruno Saturday
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-08-03
st. Pauls Ev. Luth. Church, Bruno.
missouri Synod)

Sunday, Aug. 6, no services.
Sunday, Aug. 10, special confirma-
ton services beginning at $3.50 a. m
Four children will be received into
membership of our church, Louise
Haeger, Helen Matthes, Blanche Sci
denkranz, and Robert Seidenkranz.
Sunday, Aug. 20, our annual Mis-
sion Festival will be held at Holyoke
Two services will be held. In the
morning at 1920, Rev. ]. C. Meyer Of
st. Paul, will preach; in the afternoon
Rev. A. H. Strand of Duluth, at 800
Dinner will be served by the ladies OF
the Holyoke church at noon.
E. G.. HALLSTEIN, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-08-03
MIDWAY FULL GOSPEL ASSEMBLY
Bruno

Evangelist C. A. Moseid continues his
tent meetings on the Midway Full
Gospel Assembly grounds on County
Road B, between Askov and Bruno.
Meetings are held every evening ex-
cept Saturday, at p. m. Next Sun
day, August 6, will be the opening day
of our convention-the convention
lasting three days. Aug. 6, 7, and s,
with three meetings each day.-1O:30
a m, 2:3O p. M, and p. m. Many
ministers and musicians are expected
to be with us as well as large crowd
of people from distant places. Come
and enjoy this great spiritual feast
with us.
OSCAR ELIASON, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-08-03

81 suppose you turned me down be-
cause I'm poor" said Pine county
fellow when his proposal of mar
riage was rejected by st. Paul girl
"but you should remember that II
is possible to have plenty of money
and still be unhappy" True" the
beautiful girl replied, ''but I would
rather be unhappy with money than
without it."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-08-03

"The fool and his money are soon
parted" quoted a local cynic. Eyes,
but 1 don't see how they got together
in the first place." remarked a care
full observer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-08-03

Create by your own examples a de.
sire for efficiency, and the delight OF
constructive accomplishment.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-08-03

The Askov American is the shop
ping guide Of hundreds of housewives.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-08-03

Save time, effort, and money by
using the American Want Ads.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
CHUM
TO Be SUMMONED
Senate Decides to Call W. S.
Leake of San Francisco
for Hearing.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Senate today decided to summon
to Washington to be heard in the i'm
parchment trial of Federal Judge Har-
old Louderback. w. S. Leake of San
Francisco, described in House impeach-
ment articles as one of the jurist' s
closest friends.
BY the action, on motion of Senator
Bratton. Democrat, of New Mexico. the
Senate refused a plea of Louderback's S
attorneys that a deposition be taken
from Leake, the defense counsel con-
tending he was physically unable to
make the trip to the Capital.
Brown Back on Stand.
This done, Francis c. Brown of San
Francisco. returned to the stand for
cross examination by the defense in
the trial of Louderback, whose impeach-
ment on five articles involving appoint
ment OF receivers and attorneys. was
voted last year by the House.
AS the proceedings were resumed
Louderback sat with his. attorneys at
the front Of the Senate chamber.
JuSC U6lOTc tIlc CIOSS CAdlllAlueAOh VA
Brown began, the Senate agreed to
meet hereafter at 10 am. for the i'm
parchment proceedings, with the trial
to last three hours or so daily.
The removal OF Addison G. Strong as
receiver for the Russell-Colvin Co., for
which Brown was one Of counsel. and
the subsequent appointment of H. B..
Hunter to that place, forms the basis
of one Of the five charges against the
judge.
Calls 1t COURAGEOUS"
Cross-examined by Linforth, Brown
testified he had not consented to Hunt
er's appointment and considered the re-
moval of Strong wholly outrageous"
Linforth produced a petition to the
court which the witness agreed he had
signed, saying he had consented to the
Hunter appointment. Questioned by
the defense counsel. Brown said it was
entirely possible" he had dictated that
petition.
Brown reiterated a statement of yes
terday that he did not consider that
Herbert Erskine of a law firm with
which Short was associated was of good
character.
Brown subsequently said he had not
had any personal differences with
ErSkine
Evening star., 1933-05-16
TWO MORE STATES
/. IN REPEAL COLUMN
Wyoming Overwhelmingly
Wet-NeW Jersey Vote
Today Forma|ity.
BY the Associated Press.


CHEYENNE, Wyo.. May 16.-Mount-
ing totals pointed today to overwhelm-
ing sentiment for repeal of the eight
cinct convention held yesterday.
The results appeared to have placed
the State definitely in the repeal COL
umn. along with Michigan, Wiscon-
sin and Rhode Island.
With 1875 precinct conventions heard
from, 397 delegates had been selected
to vote for repeal in county conventions
May l8, against 40 delegates pledged to
vote for retention of the amendment.
County after county reported no dry
delegates elected.
Popular Vote.
The popular vote. on the basis of
1876 incomplete precincts out of 667 in
the State was 9,5l7 for repeal to 2,237
against, with Is out of % counties re-
ported. There was no way OF de-
termining how many of the States
precincts had held the conventions. but
it was known many remote districts
had not held them.
Only one county showed majority
complete returns. Seven of Platte
County's precincts out of % had elected
II dry delegates to for repeal.
Dry Law Repealed.
wyoming put a State dry law into
effect at the same time the national
prohibition act became effective in
1919. That law. the State enforce
ment act, was repealed by the last Leg
islature Last November the State
voted more than two to one for repeal
in a referendum which was an ex-
preston of opinion on the prohibition
law
Evening star., 1933-05-16
SEPARATE CHAIN STORE
RECEIVERS ARE BARRED
Supreme Court Ends Practice
Blamed for Waste-Action Left
to Original Appointees.

BY the Associated Press.
The Supreme Court yesterday ordered
ended the practice Of appointing separ-
ate receivers in various localities for
chain stores and similar large enter
prises when they become insolvent.
The court ordered that from now on
Federal District Courts refrain from
appointing ancillary receivers in such
cases unless they obtain the consent of
the court in which original bankruptcy
proceedings were instituted, and then
only with the consent of the receivers
appointed by the original court.
Federal Judge John C. Knox of New
York and other distinguished jurists
had proposed this step to the high
court. on the argument that the present
system lets open the door to great
abuses and wastes assets of insolvent
concerns at great rate.
Hitherto it has been possible to have
ancjllary receivers appointed for a
Nationwide corporation in any district
court in whose territory the concern
maintained branches. Each receiver
also was given an attorney.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
Special

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quality, heavy gauge. Just the
pail for housecleaning. 10
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39c BROOMS. five sewn. An
excellent broom for your Spring
cleaning. Natural wood
handles. What value loo
Tor
CAST ALUMINIUM SKILLET,
with self -basting cover. 1012-
inch skillet of extra heavy
aluminium. MirrOr-like 90
finish .............
ssc IRONING BOARDS. stur-
diIy constructed of seasoned
hardwood. I2x45s4 inch top.
Easily folded. Big SOO
value for wv
3-QT. COPPER TEAKETTLE,
q whiStling water boy; when 1t
boils, the steam whistles through
the spout which is capped with
a boys head made Of colored
bakelite. S1.00 value TO
1Of
Evening star., 1933-05-16
SENATE CONFIRMS
; NOMINATIONS
Eugene R. Black, Dave Hen
men Morris and Robert
Hayes Gore Approved.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Three Roosevelt nominations were
confirmed in quick order by the Senate
yesterday without a word Of discussion.
They we're Eugene R. Black, governor
Of the Atlanta Federal Reserve Bank,
as governor of the Federal Reserve
Board; Dave Hennen Morris of New
York as Ambassador to Belgium. and
Robert Hayes Gore, Florida publisher,
as Governor of Puerto Rico.
More than so Army and Marine
Corps promotions and transfers like
wise were approved.
Acheson Held Up.
Action on the nomination Of Dean
G.. Acheson of Maryland to be Under
secretary of the Treasury was post
poned because of the absence of Sen
ator Couzens, Republican, of Michigan,
who plans vigorous opposition speech.
Couzens complained when the ap-
pointment came up last week that,
while he did not doubt Acheson's hon.
esty, he objected to placing men in
responsible Treasury positions who
would be in a position to favor former
clients and associates in tax matters.
Acheson is Washington attorney.
Senator George, Democrat, Georgia,
sought permission to notify the Presi-
dent Immediately of Blacks confirma-
ton. but Senator McNary, the Repub-
Gcan leader. objected.
Seeks Early Work.
George said he was motivated by the
fact that the Federal Reserve Board
lacked a quorum and the sooner Black
took office the quicker the board could
get to work on major problems con-
fronting it. including credit expansion
provided in the imitation act.
McNary said he would like to have
accommodated George, but thought it
best on such major appointments to
adhere to the rule requiring notiflca-
tion be held up two days He ind1-
Gated he might not object to the notice
going forward today.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
NEW JERSEY IN REPEAL COLUMN

NEWARK, N. j.. May 16 P).-New
Jersey, long considered wet" State
and one of those which already has re-
pealed its own enforcement act, will
join Michigan, Wisconsin and Rhode
Island today as favoring repeal of the
prohibition amendment to the United
States Constitution.
Specifically. the voters of the State
will ballot for delegates to repeal con-
vention. But the fact that dry" forces
failed to file sufficient number of
names on petitions in IL of the 81
counties makes the voting a mere for
mality.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
MARK OLD SAINTS DAY
Vermont Avenue Baptist Members
Holding Celebrat ton.

The annual Old Saints day celebra
tion of Vermont Avenue Baptist Church,
colored. was being held today, with
residents of the Blue Plains Home for
the Aged attending. The services, which
opened at 8 am, were to continue
through until 6 pm.
Rev c. T. Murray. pastor OF the
church. delivered q sermon at II am.
and a second was scheduled for pm.
by Rev. Albert Thurston, Louisa County,
Va. one of the Oldest colored Baptist
pastors in active service. Dinner was
served at l pm.
Freemasons from all parts of England
have formed flying club with head
quarters at Brooklands Airport.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
LUNCHEON FOR 0'MALLEY
Given Farewell Party by Izaak
Walton League.


The local chapter of the Izaak WAL
ton League Of America held its last
emi-monthly luncheon until next Fall
at the Raleigh Hotel yesterday. This
luncheon. attended by 27 Waltonians
and their guests. was a farewell party
to Henry O'Malley. the retiring COM
missioner of the Bureau Of Fisheries.
DR.. M. Darcy Magee, president Of
the local chapter. acted as toastmaster,
and called on some of the Waltonians
to say a few words. Among those who
spoke were Representative A. c. Will
ford Of Iowa. Thomas P. Littlepage.
president of the Washington Chamber
of Commerce; Mr.. O'Malley. Glen c..
Leach and Stanton L. Dorsey, sanitary
engineer.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
U. S. OFFICIALS TO SPEAK
Miss Perkins and DR.. Cumming

Secretary of Labor Perkins and DR..
Hugh S Cumming, surgeon general OF
the Public Health Service, will be
among speakers at the council meeting
of the General Federation of Women's S
Clubs, to be held in Richmond May
1926. Miss Perkins will discuss the
new challenge to industry"
Other speakers on the program will
be DR.. w F Draper, former assistant
surgeon general of the Public Health
Service: Harry B. Halves. former Sena-
tor from Missouri, David Lawrence
editor of the United States Daily, and
William Hard, political commentator.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
SAIL WORLD IN JUNK
New York Adventures Continue
Voyage From Manila.

MANILA, May 16 (Tuesday) R.-In
a 65-foot refitted Chinese Junk. two
American adventures from New York
continued their round-the-world voyage
today as they sailed from here for
Zamboanga.
The voyagers are John Blomshield.
artist and skipper of the renovated
craft, and Loring Farnsworth. They
started from Shanghai March 6 and
arrived here May Z. A crew Of five
completes the junk's personnel.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
Enpineers TO Give Dinner,

New officers will be installed by the
Washington Chapter American Asso-
citation of Engineers, at dinner tomor-
row night at Kenwod Golf and Country
Club Bridge will follow the meeting
and dinner
Evening star., 1933-10-01
LICENSES URGED
FOR ALL BANKERS
Former R. F. c. Official Holds
They Should Prove
Qualifications.
BY F. A. RESCH,
Associated Press STAFF Writer.

CHICAGO. September 80 R.-A
proposal that bankers be licensed-to
reduce enormous losses resulting from
incompetent bank management"-was
made today by James A. Tawney,
formerly Of the legal staff Of the Re-
construction Finance Corporation.
Operation Of banks, he contends,
should be restricted to properly quail
ified individuals" by licensing system
analogous to that in law, medicine and
accountancy.
Tawney, a member of the District of
Columbia bar, would include not only
bank officers, but directors. in such a
plan.
Writes in Magazine.
Writing in the Rand McNally Bankers
Monthly, he declared the human eoua-
ton in banking remains sadly neg
lected field Of reform activity, though
widely recognized as the factor that
may ultimately determine the relative
soundness Of the banking system"
Instead of an "open door" attitude
toward banking. he suggests State or
Federal laws might provide for:
% A central examining bard with
certain disciplinary powers over per-
sonnel Of banks, (2) periodic eXamina-
ton Of applicants for licenses. 90 pro-
hibition against engaging in the bank
ing profession without proper fran
chise. "a establishment of personnel
classification levels and go suspen-
sion and revocation Of licenses for spe-
cific defaults.
Tawney sees mo insuperable obstacle"
blocking the path of such a plan.
In SO far as bank failures result from
maladministration, licensing system
should prevent them, he declares.
Scores Other Proposals.
In the Nations quest for a risk-proof
banking structure, TaWney says, most
proposals aim at specific cures for i'm
mediate difficulties
Deposit guarantee laws" he says
'are thus often regarded as the ulti-
Evening star., 1933-10-01

and Miss Ella Parran Hance: Mr.. and
Mrs. Julious Parran and Miss May
Parran Of Calvert County; County
Commissioner and Mrs Archie Parran
and their son, Mr.. Douglass Parrar
of Sellers, Md: Federal Administrator
and Mrs. j. Frank Parran and their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Swindeu,
of Baltimore, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs
Franklin Parran and their son. Mr.
Franklin Parran, jr., Of Upper Marl-
boro. Md; Mr.. Arthur A. Harkness.
clerk OF the Circuit Court Of Calvert
County. and Mrs. Harkness and their
son and daughter-in-law.M MIR. and Mrs.
Harry Harkness. and their daughter.
Miss Alma Hughes Harkness; Mrs. J.
Thomas Bond and her son, Mr. Thomas
Falsworth Bond. Of Hector. on the Pa
t;nrnt River, st. Mary's County; Mr.
and Mrs. Septimus Parran and their
daughter, Mrs. Chesley Hance, and her
daughter, Miss Sarah Katherine Hance.
Of Calvert County, and Mr.. John T.
Dawkins and his daughters, Miss Howe
Dawkins, and Mrs Clare Briscoe, and
her three sons, Philip, Jack and James
Briscoe
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cecil and their
two sons were the week end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. G. Frank Dent and re-
LuTDeQ N1Odludy W Illcu 1llulc, III ny
attsville, Md.
Mr.. Lynch Wood and his sisters. Miss
Agnes Wood, Miss Mary Wood and Miss
Lucy Wood, Of Loveville, Md, spent
Sunday with Mr.. Elmer Mattingly of
Hollywood, Md. They also were ac-
companied by Mr.. Edward Lynch of
Washington.
Mrs. Louis Nathanson Of Leonard
town, who has had her twin sister, Mrs.
Philip Krammer of Winchester, Va.
visiting her during the Jewish New
Year season, returned Thursday with
Mrs. Kramnier to her home in Win
chester for a fortnight.
Miss Agnes Plowden Of Seattle,
Wash, is spending some time as the
guest of Mrs Aubrey S. Gardiner in
her home. near Chaptico, Md
Mrs Donald Linard of New York and
Mrs. Jerry Patrick of Washington are
guests of Mrs. Charles McGervey at her
estate. West Hatton.
Mrs. Kenneth Chorley of NeW York
and Mrs. Robert Lackey Of London,
England. are visiting their mother Mrs.
Dana Stevens, at her estate, Mulberry
Grove. This old place was the home
of the late John Hanson, signer Of the
Declaration of independence. and presi-
dent of the Continental Congress.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
GUNMAN SUSPECT HELD
Machine Gun and 200 Rounds of
Bullets Reported Found.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. September 80 LP).-
VIII T. Griffin, inspector of police de-
tectives here, today said he had re-
ceived telegram from Charlotte. N. c..
informing him of the apprehension
there of Hart c'Slick'D Austin, 46, by
Federal operatives.
Griffin said he was told that Austin
who. like George c'Machine Gun'D
Kelly. grew up in Memphis, was taken
into custody by operatives who. Griffin
said, found machine gun and 200
rounds of ammunition
Griffin said Austin was held for
questioning
Evening star., 1933-10-01
BIOLOGIST PLANS STUDY
OF ANTARCTIC ANIMALS
Rutgers Professor to Accompany
Byrd to Investigate Fauna of
Polar Region.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., September
30-Dr Earl Bryant Perkins, assistant
professor of zoology at Rutgers Uni
versity. will go to Little America with
Admiral Richard E. Byrd, to study ami
NAL life.
DR.. Perkins will go to Boston tomor-
row to take quarters aboard the Jacob
Rupert, Byrd's ship.
Working with Paul Sipel, biologist,
Or Perkins will conduct the first in
vestigation Of animal life in that field,
including the relationship of the ami
mails to one another and to their en-
vironment. Previous experiments have
been conducted in an only partially
satisfactory way by bringing picked"
animal life back to the Temperate
Zones for research
DR., Perkins is a Bowdoin graduate
who received Ph. D. degree from Har-
ward in 1927
Evening star., 1933-10-01

st. Mary's County board Of education
and also head Of the local unit of
American Red Cross Chapter OF St
Mary's County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hurray of
Clements, Md. entertained at dinner
Thursday evening in honor Of MIS-
A. K Love Of Loveville, Md. and
Mrs Mary H Hancock of Helen. Md.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Pauline Vehar, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vehar Of
Springfield, Ill, to Mr.. Oswald Harry
Brubacker, son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. H.
Brubacker Of Medleys Neck, Nd,
which took place in the parsonage Of
in Leonardtown. September 12. The
ceremony was performed by the as
sistant pastor the Rev. Joseph Morn
ing The maid of honor was Mss
Adela Brubacker, sister of the bride
groom. and Mr. killian Lashalt O.
Loveville Md. was the best man.
Miss Nan Bartol of Howard County
who spent a fortnight with her Sis
ter. Miss Ida Ramsay Bartol. in Leon
ardtoWn, returned to her home Mon
day.
One of the largest family reunions
to be held in Southern Maryland was
that Saturday in Calvert County in
honor Of the seventy-seventh birthday
anniversary of Mr.. Benjamin Parran
of Wallville The reunion was held
on the lawn of the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas B. Mackall, son-in-laW
and daughter of Mr. Parran, at Mack
ais, on St. Leonard'S Creek. and the
birthplace of Maryland's first Gov
ernor, Thomas johnson. The guests
arrived at o'clock and shortly after
ward an elaborate supper was served
under the trees of the spacious lawn.
Among those attending were Mr.. Ben
janin Parran and his son, DR.. Thomas
Parran, health commissioner Of New
York State, and Mrs. Parran OF
Albany, N Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Thom-
as B. Mackall and their two daugh-
tiers, Miss Mabel Mackall and Miss
Mary Evelyn Mackall; Mr.. Par
rams son-in-law and daughter, DR..
and Mrs Richard L. Sylvester, and
his son. Benjamin Parran. jr..| of Wall
ville Md. former Representative
from the Fifth District and Mrs
Thomas Parran and their four chill
dren, Mr. Thomas Parran. v, Miss
Mary Lancaster Parran, Miss Annie
Bond Parran and Miss Elizabeth Par
ran: former State Senator and M;:.
John Parran; Maj. Raymond Marsh,
U. S. a., and Mrs. Marsh and their
children, Miss Helen Marsh, and Mi.
Raymond Marsh, jr.. and Mr.. John
Marsh of Washington; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Parran, jr., and their son. Mr..
John Parran. Sd, of Indian Head,
Md; Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Hance
and their children, Mr.. Y. D. Hance,
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Miss Winfree Presides
For Miss Baker at Dinner

The Quota Club of Washington. at
a very enjoyable dinner at the Woman
CITY Club. held its first meeting this
season last Thursday evening at 6:3o
o'clock.
Miss Sibyl Baker could not be pres
ent on account of sickness, and Miss
Mary Jane Winfree, the first vice presl-
dent. presided.
Suggestions were made for some very
constructive work this Winter. which
will be considered more fully at the
next business meeting. to be held Octo-
ber 5.
After a vacation Of several months
the club members showed unusual
pleasure in seeing each other again
and most of the evening was spent
in relating their experiences and giving
high lights of trips made or other ad-
ventures since the last meeting.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Dr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth
Hosts for Miss Crocker

DR.. and Mrs. Harold Ellsworth War
ren will have their first Sunday "at
home" at 1405 Emerson street north
west this afternoon, from to o'clock,
for Mrs. Warren, who was, before her
marriage in June, Miss Cynthia Adeline
Crockec of Chevy Chase, Md.
Miss Fannye Sweeney will entertain
at tea this afternoon in her apartment
in the New Amsterdam in honor OF
Miss Marguerite WildeEluth, who will
leave Washington next week on trip
to Canada.
Mrs. NJ. T. Hill was hostess at a
bridge luncheon at the White Pines Tea
House Thursday, when the guests were
Mrs. c. Warner, Mrs. c. B. Emery, Mrs.
J. w. England. Mrs Eleanor Gary Mrs.
James w. Farley Mrs. Earle English
and Mrs. c. NJ. Bardwell.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Good Pear Brandy.

SEATTLE tP.-Rev. Honor L. Will
helm has a pear tree from which he
has supplied the whole neighborhood
for several years.
There's another excellent crop this
year.
Some folks, I'm told" he said, make
pear brandy with their share. II so.
the brandy must be good: the pears al
ways are"