davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-31
SAMPLE BALLOTS
ARE IN THIS ISSUE

The sample primary ballots are
being published on pages seven
and eight in this issue of the Askov
American. The consolidated pri-
mary ballot will be used for the
first time and it is published just
as it will appear at the election,
except that the names will be ro-
tated. Readers should read the in
structiOns carefully so as to be
able to vote correctly. The pri-
maries will be held on Monday.
June Is.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-31
COMMISSIONERS WILL
MEET TUESDAY, JUNE 5

The board of county commissioners
will meet in the court house in Pine
City Tuesday, June 5, at 1 p. m.
Regular items of business will be
transacted together with any other
matters which may be brought to the
attention of the board at that time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-31

with whom was your wife quarrel
ing Last night?"
"Oh-er-she was scolding the dog"
Poor beast heard her threaten
to take the front door key away from
him."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-31

curities Commission, now conducting
the investigation, are as follows:
Elmer A. Benson, commissioner OF
banks, chairman; S. Paul Skahen,
commissioner of securities; and Gar
field w. Brown, commissioner Of in
surance. w. E. G. Watson of Mime
apolis is attorney for the commission
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-31
FINLAYSON

Summary-TWO base hitS-L. Berg
seth. Stibbe. Jensen. Madsen- Ballich.
DegerStrOm; three base hits, Stlbbe.
Degerstrom; double plays. Carl Hyldahl
unassisted, Frohreich to d. Bergseth;
,. by A. Scheeler 3, by H. Scheeler 2;
hit by pitched ball, r. Arth. Kratzner
by Madsen; bases on balls, off MadSen
on bases, ASkov s. FinlaySOn 10; UNI
pire, Wilcox; scorer, Jensen; time, 2:1O.
CONTINUED on Page 1O)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-31
LEAGUE RACE
IS TIGHTENING
Sturgeon, Askov, N. P. S.
Club and Sandstone
Win Sunday.
WillOw-N. P. S. Game Went
II Innings; Sturgeon Gets
Largest Score.
Schedule Sunday, June 3.

Brook Park at Sturgeon Lake,
Moose Lake at Sandstone, Willow
River at Askov, n. P. S. Club at Fin
laySOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
Mrs. Owen SuCCUmbS

Final rites for Mrs. Harriet A.
Owen, a resident of Indianapolis q
years, will be held at 3 tomorrow at
the home. $40 Somerset-av, with
burial in Floral Park cemetery.
Mrs. owen died yesterday after a
long illness. She was 81. She was a
member of the Betsy Ross Fedora
ton
Surviving Mrs. owen are the Wild
over, James owen, and eight chill
dren, Mrs. Bertha Ludwig. Gilvie
Owen. Fred owen. Harold owen,
Arthur Owen and Herbert owen. all
of this city. and Mrs. Eff1e Willard,
Miami Beach, Fla, and Mrs. Edith
Boles. Walnut Cove, N. c.; two sis
ters. Mrs Ethan Brammell. Indian
spolis. and Mrs Anna Barnes. Peo-
ria, H., and a brother, Christian
Belcher. Valparaiso.
The Rev. S. W. Hartsock. Taber-
nscle Baptist Church pastor, will
officiate at the services. assisted by
the Betsy Ross Federation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
TRAFFIC SQUAD
VETERAN Dies;
RITES ARE SET
Charles 0. Johnson, or
Force Since 1911, to Be
Buried Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Charles o.
johnson. veteran member Of the In
oianspolis police department. who
was "A years old. will be conducted
by the Rev John q. Benson at l 80
tomorrow at the Flanner 81 Buch-
snan mortuary. Cremation will fol-
low
Mr.. johnson. who for the last 10
months was traffic policeman at
Capitol-sv and Ohio-st, died yester-
Gay at his home. 685 N. Keystone-av.
He was appointed to the depart
ment April Il 1911
Surviving Mr.. johnson are two
SONS, Ralph E. johnson and William
E. Johnson, and two daughters, Mrs.
L. II. Gilman and Mrs. r. H. Sho-
walter, all OF Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11

Fred Sharp, captain of the
Franklin Polo and. Saddle Club
indoor polo team, awarded the
Indiana Saddle Horse Association
trophy to Culver Military Acad-
emy's team after the cadets won
two matches last weekend. The
teams have met on the opening of
Culver's season for three success
sive years, and the games will be
played annually in competition for
the association cup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
John Joyce Is Dead

Last services for John Joyce, who
died yesterday at his home in New
Bethel, will be held Thursday morn
ing in the New Bethel Baptist
church with burial in the Acton
cemetery. Mr.. Joyce. who was 86
was a merchant in New Bethel. He
was member Of the Baptist
church, the Knights of Pythias and
the Masonic order.
Mr.. Joyce Is survived by four sons
g. o. Joyce. Jesse p. Joyce. William
z. Joyce and Leon Joyce. and a
daughter, Mrs. Ollie Koch, New
Bethel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
Picard Gondola Coming Here

The gondola in which Prof. Jean
Picard and Mrs. Picard sealed
themselves last October and as
cended to the stratosphere will be
on display in Indianapolis next week
starting Monday at the Denison
Plaza. between the hours of 10 a. m.
and 10 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
CITY BUYERS SENSIBLE,
SALES ANALYST FINDS

Life Underwriters Hear of Survey on
Local Purchases.
Citizens of Indianapolis are con-
Servative and sensible in their buy
ing. judging from a survey of sales
clinics in the East and Central West,
declared DR.. Verne Steward, sales
analyst, in an address yesterday be-
fore the Indianapolis chapter of
Chartered Life Underwriters in the
Chamber of Commerce building.
The tradition of the community
is reflected in consumers demand, y
he said.
DR.. Steward was introduced by
Edward A. Kruger, chapter presi-
dent. Guy E. Morrison led a dis
cussion of the address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

EFT. Greenfield. viceroy; Charles S.
Murphy, indianapolis, senior gen.
eral: Elmer F. Gay, Franklin. junior
general; George S. Wilson. Indian
apolis. treasurer; Adrian Mannersly,
Indianapolis. recorder; Richard K.
Smith, Indianapolis. prelste; George
L. Davis, Kokomo, project: Leslie D.
Clancy. Indianapolis. standard bear
er; William H. Baugh, Terre Haute.
herald. and John T. Boyd, Vim
cennes, sentinel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
HIGH MASONIC ORDER
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

Red Cross of Constantine Chooses
Bloomington Man
New officers of ST. James Con-
clave No. is, Red Cross of Constan-
tine, elected last night at the an
nual meeting in the Columbia Club
are headed by Allen v. Buskirk
Bloomington, named sovereign.
Others elected are Donald ]. Pick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
James Buchanan Passes

Christian Science funeral services
will be held for James d. Buchanan,
salesman who died Sunday night at
tonight at the F1anner e. Buch-
snan mortuary. Cremation will fol-
low
Mr. Buchanan was Sc and lived at
4030 n. Capitol-av. He is survived by
the widow. Mrs Mamie 1. Buch-
anan, and brother, Edward Buch-
anan, Solomon, Kas.
CAC-CLOTHE-A-CHHD-THE
CHRISTMAS ALPHABET.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
RELIEF PARTY ARRANGED
Program Will Include Music, Tap
Dancing. Boxing.

Dancing, Boxing.
An entertainment program will
be given tonight in Tomlinson Hall
for persons on the Marion County
relief rolls. The performance will
be staged by other relief workers di-
rected by the county relief director.
The program, which will start at
7:30, will be composed of music,
singing, tap dancing and boxing.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
-HE king is dead; long live the

~HE king is dead; long live the
king!
Whatever it IS that fish
i shout to signify the mournful
passing Of a monarch and the
joyous ascension Of younger royalty
to the aquatic throne, is being shouted
in Commissioner Frank T. Bells
aquarium at the Bureau Of Fisheries
In all the tanks, from those oc-
cupied the miniature tropicals to that
of the giant carp, there Is much
Tapping of tails and Tipping of fins.
for after nearly year and a half
the aquarium is acclaiming a new
king.
He is Spencer II, inches of young
sturgeon, and native of Washington
waters. He is the first of his kind
to enter the aquarium since the death
of the original Spencer, nearly ID
months ago.
The first Spencer ruled in the
aquarium for nearly Is years. He was
just about the size of the newcomer
when he joined the Governments COL
lection Of fish. He thrived as long as
he lived in the old circular tank at
the Bureau of Fisheries in the Mall
He grew to about 5 feet in length and
weighed about SIS pounds. But then
he was removed to the more beauti-
full and modern new aquarium in the
basement of the Commerce Depart
ment building.
For some reason Spencer didn't do
so well there. He couldn't become
Evening star., 1934-04-04

his size and resembled him greatly,
but even . consort ON his fishy throne
couldn't revive his interest and soon
he turned his white stomach to the
surface and gave up the ghost. His
queen, apparently broken hearted,
soon followed, and until the arrival
Of the little crown prince, the aquar-
ium has been without its royal family.
Young Spencer II reach the aquari-
um under a cloud Workmen at the
new Potomac Electric Power Co
plant on Eastern Branch, below the
War College, found him entangled
In small mesh screen.
He was dispatched to Glen G
Leach, chief fish culturist at the
bureau, with the suggestion that he
was a shark and nquiring how ii
happened that q shark was roaming
through the waters of the Potomac
Leach. however. knows his acipenser
rubicundus-for that is Spencer's
family name-and he was quickly
given his proper rank.
Leach explained that a few years
ago, sturgeon were plentiful in nearby
waters. They were considered nuis-
ance, however, by fishermen, for they
tore holes in nets and consequently
fishermen used fair means and foul
to get rid of them. They were usually
clubbed to death and thrown over
board, until now they are rare; In
fact, almost extinct here.
Young Spencer II, in assuming his
royal prorogatives, displaces old Oscar,
the 50-year- -old turtle, who has been
regent of the aquarium since the
death Of Spencer I. But Oscar is
a philosopher and undisturbed by the
loss Of his temporary throne. In
his own small tank the old turtle
demonstrated his indifference to fate
by ignoring the change. He simply
moved to a comfortable spot and
went to Sleep
Evening star., 1934-04-04
|MM|GRAT|0NLAW
HUMANITY ASKED.
Committee Would Forbid
Deportation for Mere Corn
muniStic Beliefs.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A change in present laws to forbid
deportation of aliens for mere belief
In communism or anarchy was recon-
mended yesterday to Secretary Of
Labor Perkins by special committee
she appointed to study immigration
statutes.
Active participation in an attempt
to overthrow the Government should
be required, said the committee Of 48
men and women under Craftsmanship
of Carlton Palmer of New York. The
report will be sent to Congress.
In view Of the fact" the report
said, that the United States has
always stood for the principle of
freedom of conscience and belief there
would seem no reason why an alien
as person within the meaning Of
the American Constitution should not
be entitled to the same freedom of
belief which is accorded other persons
in the community as long as he does
not preach that belief in a way that
would incite violence.
Justice at Stake.
Furthermore, mere belief unless
followed by expression of that belief
or action in regard to it is difficult
to establish and has caused many
difficulties for the immigration service
and for the courts
As the result of many instances in
which families were broken up
through deportation proceedings, the
committee advocated that the Secre-
tary Of Labor be empowered to cancel
deportations unless the person is a
criminal, anarchist or immoral.
A number of other changes were
recommended which Miss Perkins said
were intended TOR the "humanization"
Of the deportation laws.
Safeguard Children.
They included a provision that no
alien brought into this country under
the age of Is and who has lived here
five years shall be deported unless
accompanied by parent, who also is
deported.
Another recommendation was for
deportation of ANY alien who within
five years after entry becomes a
public charge from causes shown to
have existed prior to landing ="
Still another, intended to remedy
a condition existing along the Ca
madam and Mexican border, would
read:
"A temporary absence from the
country of an alien who has been le-
gally admitted shall not be held to
constitute an entry within the mean
ing of the deportation laws. provided
he has a return permit or a non-
quota immigration visa or otherwise
readmitted as returning resident
alien"
Workmen Unaffected.
Now a native of Mexico or Canada
who crosses the border for q days
visit must be listed as having re-
entered the country, and in many in
stances is technically subject to de-
portation.
The recommendation did not touch
on the question of workmen living in
the United States, Canada or Mexico
and crossing daily into one country or
the other to work.
These persons travel with a permit
granted by immigration authorities
and are not affected by the entry pro-
vision.
For time last year at Detroit there
was a special scrutiny of these permits
on both sides of the border due to the
fact there was so much unemployment.
Evening star., 1934-04-04

many industries for which there u
no necessity"
Some features Of the recovery pro-
gram, he said, have brought about
unpleasant relations between men and
management because Of outside inter-
ference"
1.-THE original intention Of the re-
covery program was hne," Gen. After
bury said. But it has been carried
to extremes, especially In the matter
of labor relations and in the develop
ment Of various codes"
The general made these comments
after he had been asked whether he
thought improved business conditions
were due to the operation OF the
N. r. A. program.
He said he was not quite sure whether
the N. r. A. was responsible for all
the recovery that has taken place. 1t
was a matter Of individual judgment.
He said that the larger European coun-
tries have shown signs of recovery
and are ahead Of the United States
in that respect. without an N. r. A.
program to help them.
Gen. Atterbury expressed gratiflca-
ton on improved business conditions.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
PLANS TO CUTLIMIT
ON UTILITY RETURN
Pennsylvania Public Service Com.
mission Is Preparing Re.
vision of Rates.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG Pa, April 4.-Plans
for sweeping revision Of utility rates
to limit the returns Of public service
companies to per cent were an
nounced yesterday by the Public Serv-
ice Commission.
The commission said it believes, in
view Of existing economic conditions,
that 6 per cent is "fair and reason
able" return on the value of property
used in serving the public. The pres
ent return allowed is per cent.
Approximately 4,200 companies come
within the scope of the order. All
have filed 1888 reports with the COM
mission and these reports will be made
the basis of rate studies and analysis.
Estimates based on reports on book
value and income for 1882, under the
present z per cent return, indicate
that the per cent reduction may re-
suit in an annual saving to consumers
Of between $15,000,o and 20,oo0, 900.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
AHERBURY LIMITS
new DEAL PRAISE
Thinks It Has Helped, but Feels
Roosevelt Has Gone Too
Far and Fast.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 4.-Presi-
dent w. w. Atterbury Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad said yesterday Presi-
dent Roosevelt "in many respects has
done q great job," but that the N.
r. A. program has been forced Every
much too fast"
The railroad president, speaking with
callers in his offices on the general
business situation, said he did not
know who was responsible. but he
felt the N. r. A. was forced into
Evening star., 1934-04-04
PLANS ATLANTIC FLIGHT
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April 4.-Joseph
r. James, Observation-Disclosures pilot,
announced plans for q Transatlantic
flight when he arrived here yesterday
to take delivery Of the plane he will
fly, constructed at a local factory.
James said the flight will be made
the first week Of August. He viii take
Off from some field near New York,
proceeding first to Newfoundland,
from where he Will ny nonstop to
Kaunas, capital Of Lithuania.
The flight is sponsored by the
American Lithuanian Transatlantic
| Flight Association.
Evening star., 1934-04-04

accustomed to the rectangular tank
and after making circular turns for
more than a score of years, right angle
turns appeared to bewilder the old
fellow.
Fred Orsinger, director Of the
aquarium. brought Spencer a mate
from Indiana. The queen was about
Evening star., 1934-04-04
Winter Sport in Summer.

MOUNT POCONO, Pa. R.-With
the thermometer near Summer
figures, skaters on Pocono Lake
thought they better be careful. So
they got an ak to test the thickness
of the ice. It was IA inches through,
reminder Of the coldest February
ever recorded In the Northeastern
United States.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
BABY DRIVES TRUCK

Goes for Ride, but Lives to
Tell It.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. R.7Jackie Mem
williams, 2 years old, saw an electric
milk truck parked in front of his
house yesterday. He climbed aboard,
pulled a lever and was off.
The truck struck a car-one dented
fender. 1t passed safely over an in
tersection and struck another car
another dented fender. It crashed
into telephone pole.
Jackie. slightly cut, crawled from
beneath pile of milk bottles.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
CONSUL'S.WIFED DIES
Mrs. Edwin Cunningham o.
Shanghai Expires.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, April 4.-Mrs. Edwin
Cunningham, wife Of the United
States consul general at Shanghai.
died this morning at Hangchow,
China, where she and her husband
were spending the Easter holidays.
The immediate cause Of her death
was not announced, but she had been
In Ill health for many months. Origi-
nally q British subject, she was mar
ried to Cunningham in South Africa
in 1911.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
Regular Folks
Need Regular
Pills for Stubborn
CONSTIPATION

When your liver is lazy and bile
is stagnant - when constipation
causes body poisoning and you feel
gloomy and depressed just get a
Is cent box of Beecham's Pills
(Tasteless) and realize the Joy of
living.
blissfui bowel movementsSBeecham's
give you that CHEEKY feeling that q
healthy. active mind and body always
bring-you'll feel bright and spry--
petty ailments will not annoy-you'n
| relish your meals and enjoy your daily
are Internally clean-one box will prove
it-as millions the world over know
Advertisement.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
CITY CHURCH
LEAGUE B ASE
|BALLSTANDING
American League
NORTHWESTERN

midst Of the heavy schedule az the
national recovery program.
White Urges Passage
Mr.. White pointed out that uc-
cording TO latest adyices there
we're enough votes pledged for the
bill 10 pass Il If IL could be got up
for a vote. Mr. White also dealt
with the much discussed objection
TO the bill that OF the liability
clause against the counties whore
a lynching occurs. lie pointed out
10 the president that eleven states
have anti-lynching laws which
contain this liability clause and
that the clause has been upheld
as constitutional by state courts.
Mr. White also cited the recent
book OF Prof. j. H. Chadbourn OF
the University OF North Carolina
law school, which declares that in
South Carolina the number of
lynchings in the state declined
sharply after the imposition of
such penalty and that no coun-
ty which had been penalized had
ever had second lynching.
AT the suggestion of the Presi-
dent a memorandum was prepared
by the N. A. A. G. p. and sent
him, covering this section OF the
bill. Mr.. White urged upon the
Chief Executive the necessity of
the bill being voted upon at this
session of Congress
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19

bray was elected bishop on the
second ballot. by a vote OF 35s.
while Secretary OF Missions Moore
was elected bishop on the third
ballot by a vote of 2S7.
Other important actions taken bv
the conference during the sessions
were as follows: The fixing of an
automatic retiring age at "a years: .
me reduction OF bishops salaries.
So00 year; reduction of general
officers salaries. $3.50 year: Gre
alton OF a laymen's department. A
plan to merge the eight C. NJ. f..
Colleges TO four. was also pro
posed
Bishop c. II. Phillips preached
the memorial sermon for the de-
ceased bishops. and Bishop J. A..
Hamlet. of Kansas City. preached
the conservation sermon for the
new bishops.
Bishop Isaac Lane, who recently
celebrated his Tooth birthday. was
among the many notables at the
conference.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
WEST END NEWS
by Sallle Richardson

The services at Unity Baptist
Church were well attended on
Mothers Day. Two short messages
were given by the Rev Mrs. Hall
and the pastor. Rev JJ. Hanker-
son The s. s. and junior choir
rendered a Mothers Day program
at $3.50. 1t was conducted by Mrs.
Dorothy Wilson and was well at
tended.
The Woman's Industries Club
VIII meet at the home of Mrs. A.
Richardson. Thursday. May II. at
3 D. m.
The evening school. which held
It's classes at Unity BAPTIST
church, held its closing exercises
Friday. May IL. A fine program
was rendered by the pupils and
their instructor, Mrs. REYNOLDS.
refreshments were served. the
Possesses being Mrs. Florence and
Clara Watson.
The West End Community Club.
organized in the class. will CON
tinue through the summer hold
ing their meetings weekly on Fri
Gays. The club will meet with Mrs
James Turner. 1914 Dryden ave-
nue.. May is. at s D. m.
The Mothers Class. which mot
at Sheriff. School in the evenings.
ended their term. Monday. Nav 4.
me entire class was entertained
at the home Of their instructor.
Mrs Ellie Chisholm. 6747 Scotch.
me term was successful. four
motners graduating from the 9Th
grade.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
CLASSIFIED ADS

TO RENT-SUMMER COTTAGE
nj Midwest Lake Country Club for
entire summer. Call Clifford 1924
or write l723 st. Antoine. Ask for
Geo. {. BradiieId.