davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-22
EX-KAISER DENIES PLAN
TO RETURN TO GERMANY
Household Says Former Ruler
Does Not Wish to Visit
Country Now.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
DOORN, Holland, June 22.-The
residence of the former Kaiser Will
helm of Germany today issued cate
gorical denial of a statement printed
in a London newspaper that the
Kaiser plans to return to Germany.
1t was stated no representative of
the London newspaper (the Herald
which printed the report has been in
Doorn. It was further pointed out
Wilhelm can always go back to Ger
many, but does not wish to do so
under present circumstances.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
BUILDERS TO SLASH
!. HOUSING AID COST
Industry Spokesman Re-
veaIS PIan-HopkinS May
Head Set-Up.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Downward revision of building ma
terial prices under NJ r. A. codes, to
reinforce the administration home
building and repair program. today
was said by an authority in the con-
struction industry to be planned
within the next fortnight.
Not even awaiting President Rcose-
velt's signature of the housing bill,
the industry was depicted as conter1-
plating cuts of from 10 to Is per
cent in its charges. The spokesman.
who did not want his name used. vas
in a position to know the facts.
While components of the industry
have insisted that present cost-pro-
lection prices have been the minimum
at which plants could be operated and
employment maintained at maximum,
it was said leaders in the business ex-
pect the housing program to so in
crease volume that there will be no
decrease in employment and net
profits will suffer but little.
Drive Long Under Way.
A drive to reduce building costs has
been under way for some time. The
reduction has two main objectives:
To increase activities under the
housing program which is designed to
encourage building of new homes and
the repairing of old.
And to carr. out the announced
policy Of the N. r. A. to keep prices
from mounting to excess.
Increased volume of building ac-
tivitv will permit a narrower margin
between production costs and selling
prices.
1t was predicted also that 1t will
more than offset the increased costs
of labor, which in some of the build
ing industries, especially lumber. has
risen from so to as high as 400 per
cent.
Hopkins May Take Charge.
Harry L. Hopkins, Federcl relief
chief, is expected to take charge of
the housing program unless he per-
sonally signifies contrary preference
to the President. This he may do,
in view of his liking for present
duties
Plans are being made to dramatize
the program with celebrations. SINH
lar to those under which the N. R. A.
was launched with huge parades
throughout the country, the inform
ant said.
The building materials industry
will be among the first to get on the
hopd u,au0p - IL was added with
their announcement of price slashes
The lowered prices will have the ron-
plete sanction of the Government.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
MARION DAVIES PICTURE
OBJECTED TO IN EXHIBIT
American Works Will Be With
drawn in Venice Unless Por-
trait Is. Removed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 22.-The Whit
ney Museum of American Art an
nounced today that Mrs. Julianna
Force, director of the museum, at
present in London, has sent an agent
to Venice with instructions to with
draw the entire American exhibit at
the current Venice biennial exhibi-
ton unless the portrait of Marion
Davies, movie star, Is removed. Mrs.
Forces objections to the painting were
not announced. 1t was painted by
Tadestyka, Polish artist.
The Whitney Museum has charge
Of the American division of the ex-
hibit, which is held every two years
and is considered important in the
world Of art. The exhibit opened May
II and will close October Is.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
Executed for Wife Murder.

RALEIGH, N. c., June % CP.-Joe
Dalton, middle white man OF
Hendersonville, was electrocuted at
States prison today for numbering his
wife, Zula, in 1888. Dalton died
uIthout making any statement other
shan Lord. I'm on my way
Evening star., 1934-06-22
E. A. T. DROPS LINE

Disposes of Interest in New York
1 Airways.
NEW YORK, June % (P.-E. r
Breech, president of North American
Aviation, Incorporated, stated today
that the company's subsidiary, East
ern Air Transport. Incorporated. had
disposed of its entire interest in New
York Always, which formerly op-
Grated a line between Atlantic City
New York and Washington.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
Germany Bans "Tarzan."

BERLIN, June ~ R).-The official
journal. Reichsanzeiger, announced
today that the motion picture Tar
zan and His Mate has been barred
from Germany. The censor's office
refused to state the reaso for the
action.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
"DlLLINGER IS ALIVE"

Outlaws Sister Gives Information
to Ohio Woman.
GALLON, Ohio, June ~ (P).-Mrs.
Eulalia Calender of Gallon today re-
ceived letter from Mrs Audrey Han
COCK of haywood, Ind. sister Of John
Dillinger, saying, John is alive" The
letter also said today is John Dill
fingers 32d birthday anniversary.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
WEALTH.

90. s. Weather Bureau ForecastJ
Partly cloudy and not quite so warm;
probably occasional thundefshowers to-
night and tomorrow; gentle variable
winds. observation-disclosures. 36, at
$50 pm yesterday; lowest, 73, at am.
today. Full report on page 8.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-29
MINNESOTA is NOW
BOVINE T. B. FREE

The herds of the state of Minnesota
are now all free from bovine tuber-
culosis as a result of the completion
of testing in the last six counties this
week. DR.. c. E. Cotton, livestock
sanitary commissioner, to whom a
great deal of the credit for the ac-
cOmplishment must go, sent the final
papers to Washington this week from
where the official announcement will
come December 1. Pine county was
tested for this herd disease two years
ago.
1.-THE campaign to free the state
of bovine tuberculosis began in 1923
and has continued ever SINCE" ex-
planned DR.. Cotton. The funds for the
first testing were provided by the
state legislature but the last funds
came from the federal government
The circumstance that the dairy
cattle of the state are free of tuber-
culosis is calculated to be of much
benefit to the dairy farmers in build
ing high class markets for milk and
butter, DR.. Cotton pointed out, and
declared that over the years the farm
ers will gain much not only in avoid
ing disease losses but in improved
prices and better demand for their
dairy products.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-29

should be- enough to make him do so.
but that should be done when men
and horses are able to do so and time
from farm work permits, and that
the farmer will be allowed feed. When
asked if they thought there was
enough feed to go around, they
said yes as we figure 10 units per
farmer meaning one unit is one COW,
one unit one horse, four hogs one unit,
one hundred chickens one unit, etc.
They said Missouri has $50 million
bushels of corn, where normally they
only raise ~ million bushels. A
farmer from Swift county said that
the allowance for that county for Sep
TENDER was only two pounds of grain
per farm. ERA said it was a calam-
ity and that II states had to have
drouth relief, and 3S counties in Min
neSOta.
The following program was agreed
upon:
1. Immediate distribution of feed
available.
2. A ration of feed requirements
and not of dollars per unit.
3. That the units be increased to
Is instead of 10. Mr. Trovatten and
others strongly opposed this stating
there are not enough cows now ac-
cording to survey; why reduce them
4. That drouth relief be put under
one head $50 they can't pass the buck) .
5. That the farmer should receive
feed for the Is units, over that he has
to borrow.
6. AS loan is made the loan should
be made in pounds and not in dollars
and to be paid back in kind and net
in money and to be paid back pound
for pound.
Z. To allow farmers to work off
feed at home in replanting groves and
windbreaks, etc.
s. That the county administrator
be bonafide farmer.
Governor Olson then entered the
platform and was cheered by the dele
gates standing up. He made a few
remarks. In presenting the program
to him, he stated that it was money
we had to have first and that it was
a question of money and not of reso-
lutions as he was we'll aware. of the
serious situation We are in. Being
his 43rd birthday he said he intended
to be in Washington at this time and
try to get a birthday present from
Hopkins of ten millions for the needy
of the state. Applause.
AS this conference was not a Holt
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-29
NOTICE OF ANNUAL VILLAGE
ELECTION

The citizens of the village of Askov,
in the county of Pine and State of
Minnesota, who are qualified to vote
at general elections, are hereby mott
fed that the annual election for said
village will be held at the town hall
in said village on Tuesday, the 4th
day of December, A. d. 1884 between
the hours of 8 o'clock in the forenoon
and o'clock in the afternoon of the
same day, for the following purposes,
viz: To elect one president of the
council for the term of one year, one
for the term of three
years, one treasurer, one clerk, one
assessor, one justice of the peace, and
one constable each for the term of
two years, and one constable for the
term of one year; also the question
of giving the village council authority
to secure right of way for the purpose
of constructing a road through the
village of Askov, connecting with
highway No. %, the cost of which
shall not exceed 100000 and shall be
added to the tax levy over a period
of three years, will be submitted to
the legal voters of the village at said
election.
Given under my hand this 21st day
of November, A. D. 1884.
THORVALD L. SORENSEN,
(2D Village Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-29
ISANTI POULTRY
SHOW DECEMBER 6

This year the Isanti County Poultry
Association will have it's showing at
Braham with splendid accommoda-
lions in the Braham Mercantile COM
pany's machinery room where the an
nual community fairs are held. The
dates are December 6, Z, and s.
Rules governing the show will be
generally the same as in previous
years, all stock must be delivered to
the show rooms before six O'Clock,
December 6, Thursday, Judging to be-
gin promptly the following morning.
Entries must be in the hands of the
secretary, V. E. Ericsson, Stanchfield,
before Wednesday evening, December
5. Fifty cents per bird will be charged
Added ribbons will be given for dis
plays.
Entries will be classified in addition
to the hens, cocks, ETC., as follows
turkeys-adult toms and hens, young
toms and hens, under one year; geese
same as turkeys; ducks, all STAN
dard breeds, including wild specimens
adult drake and duck, young drake
and duck; pigeons and bantams; ca
pOns, three classes, American, Eng
lish, and Asiatic breeds. Prizes will
be awarded on all breeds and vari-
cites recognized by the American stan
dard of perfection. Anyone wishing to
exhibit any fowl as a novelty is in
vited to bring it as an added attrac-
ton to the show although no prizes
can be awarded.
A complete bulletin and entry
blanks can be secured from the secre-
tary, Mr.. Ericsson, at Stanchfield.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-29
School ShOU Was
'BigLeague' Class

A hall to overlooking of people was
the scene before which the operetta,
The Magic Beanstalk," was presented
Friday night in Askov by the grades
of the school. From the opening an
nouncement to the tableau after the
final curtain the entertainment was
more than worthy of its advertise
ing and small fee charged. For sell
dom is it the privilege of one to see
such fine and well presented enter
tainment as this under a charge of
forty or fifty cents and even at that,
very seldom rendered by rural COM
munities where the cOStuming is &C
complished after much painstaking eff
fort by parents and considerable ini-
tiative by the faculty and coaches.
Thoroughness, is a word to best de-
scribe the presentation of the affair.
From the smallest six year old to the
one near the teens, the whole act
spoke with an attention to every de-
tail.
There was no 'standout" among the
characters numbering in the nineties
They were all good; from Captain
Kidd to the little beans; the mighty
ogre; the little Japanese dancers; the
Dutch dancers and every one. JUL
ana, the cow, did the tap dancing
with remarkable success considering
the necessity of doing the act under
the guidance of two brains. 1t was
all very realistic, the story of the
Beanstalk, and much enjoyed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-29

day move but farmers and business
men and others to secure some
Immediate relief. we hope that the
conference to be held in ST. Paul i'm
January by all farm organizations CO.
operating will be mass demCnstra-
ton and that plans will be laid down
to take care of the needy on farm as
well as in city for the winter and
future.
If space permits | may state that
c. Elmer Johnson, c. J. Mann, and
Chas. Swanson were attendants of our
Holiday meeting at Hinckley Last Fri
day evening and thanked the, voters
for their support and also gave short
talks on different things confronting
the coming legislation, and answering
some questions. Mr.. Mann stated that
he believed in organizations as he had
been a union man himself. He said
that he thought the mining industry
was OvertaXed. Mr.. NiebOer sail that
the only industry OvertaXed at this
time to prevent operation is agricul-
ture. Mann stated that he agreed to
some points in the Holiday program
regarding the Rural Credit and the
distribution of the gas tax money; said
he had picked ten men from different
parts of the county to act as advisory
committee, but this organization will
stay wide awake and act as advisory
committee also to all our representa-
tives, both state and national. c. FL
mer Johnson said he favored our pro-
gram to what he knew about it and
was glad to receive information from
home what we wanted him to do.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-29

There are only 81 shopping days
left till Christmas.
Miss Lillian Jorgensen returned
home Tuesday from visit in Min
neapolis.
A baby girl arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Krantz Sun
day noon.
Miss Karen Petersen left Monday
for Des Moines. Iowa, where she will
seek employment.
E. A. E. Laage returned home Tues
day after a visit with his sons near
Brooten and at other points.
Carl Bloomquist left Monday for
the CCC camp in the eastern part Of
the county where he will be employed.
DR.. A. L. Arends left Wednesday
for Naperville, H., to spend the re-
mainder of the week in Thanksgiv-
ing visit at the home of his parents.
Jack Harskjold left yesterday after
having visited here a few weeks, to
resume his duties in the army, being
stationed in camp in South Dakota.
Peter Simonsgaard had the misfor-
tune to lose two of his best cows Mon
day night. In some manner they be-
came tangled together and strangled.
Mrs. Bertha Seablom returned home
Sunday from the University hospital,
Minneapolis, where she has been the
past three weeks, following an opera
tion.
The first real snow of the season
fell here the first of the week, but
the mild weather has melted most
of it and put the roads in a rather
slushy condition.
Peter Petersen reports from Mime
apolis that his truck was stolen there
Tuesday night while he was sleeping
in a hotel. The truck was parked
on a side street for the night.
The Askov Garden Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. P. N. Fengel
Tuesday afternoon, December 4, al
100 o'clock. Christmas wreaths will
be made Everyone welcome.-Sec.
Mrs ]. R. Smith left yesterday for
her home at New Auburn. Wis.,, after
staying at the Mrs. Bertha Seablom
home while the latter was in the
University hospital; the ladies are
sisters.
AS announced last week in an adj
vertisement, the English division of
the Danish Lutheran church here will
sponsor a varied program of music
Thursday evening tonight) in the
d. B. S. hall. The proceeds of the
program will go to the church treas
ury.
Arthur Rueber, local bank receiver,
had narrow escape in a car accident
Monday when on his way from Moose
Lake to Askov. A short distance this
side of Moose Lake his car skidded
and turned bottom side up in the ditcn
Fortunately not a thing was damaged
about it and upon getting it righted
he drove on here. But while Mr.. Rue
Der was in the ditch two other mo-
florists came along and while attempt
ing to stop ran into the ditch also.
Charles Dockstader, piano tuner of
Duluth, who has been visiting this
community at intervals for the past
several years, came to the village yes
terday where he will tune several
pianos. Mr.. Dockstader reports that
he lost his life's savings of tuning
tools Saturday night when thieves I'M
locked his car door and stole his en-
tire kit. Mr.. Dockstader had locked
the door of the car before leaving
it parked on one of Duluth's streets
and he is of the opinion that a reg
ular band of thieves equipped with
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-29
THE RURAL CREDIT
is LIFTING DEBTS

The Rural Credit setup of the state
is making encouraging progress
stated Theodore H. Arens, conserva-
tor of the bureau this week as he
announced that for the first time the
bureau is able to pay interest and
principal coming due out of depart
ment revenues.
A bond issue of S1,OOO,0OO was due
on November 26, and was liquidated
by the bureau. The bonds were held
by the state investment board and
were from the first bond issues of the
department more than ten years ago.
An interest payment of 100000 was
also met.
The progress of liquidation, says
Mr.. Arens, is largely being made pos
sible through the refinancing of the
mortgages through the Federal Land
Bank, but some have been made pos
sible by the increased revenues of
farmers in some sections of the state,
and also because a few of the farms
have been sold. The state owns $500
farms, taken over by foreclosures of
rural credit loans. Mr.. Arens stated
that an encouraging development is
the increase in revenues from the
state owned farms. Two years ago
rents totaled $195,OOO; last year $425,-
900 and this year the figure will
reach to $4,000.
The bureau, created early in the
pos, has loaned some $60,000,0 900
on farm mortgages. At the last
session of the legislature liquidation
of the bureau was ordered and loans
stopped. Mr.. Arens was placed in
charge with orders to economic and
start process of liquidation, which
will take many years.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-29
SNOW LATE FOR
DEER HUNTING
Hunters Report Much Success Despite
Inability to Track Game; Sea.
son Ended Sunday.

The 1894 big game hunting season
is now history, and many deer
throughout this section owe their
which began Sunday night was de-
layed until after the season closed
Sunday at sunset, and also to the
fact that the dry season made it diff
ficult for hunters to approach deer
without first being heard. But it
was also bad for the deer which were
wounded and not dropped Immediately,
because they could not be tracked and
secured thus possibly dying in the
woods.
Retaining Meat.
1t will be lawful for hunters to re-
tain venison and bear meat in their
possession for five days after the close
of the season. After that time it will
be necessary to secure retaining tags
from the director of the Division of
Game and Fish or an authorized
agent. These tags are good until
Feb. 2Sth.
A large number of big game hunters
reported excellent shooting according
to word received at the offices of the
Game and Fish Division. Although
no figures are as yet available rela-
tive to the number of big game hunt
ers this season, officials of the Game
and Fish Division are of the opinion
that the total will reach around the
$4,000 mark.
Last year for the short season, &c.
S55 resident big game hunting licenses
were sold, a decrease over the year
previous when the sales amounted to
52,537 licenses.
Hunters are urged to file reports
of game taken as early as possible"
Director Swenson requested. 1T is
only from these reports that we are
able to arrive at a fair estimate Of
the numbers of the various game
species taken. This Information is
of untold value in the wild life man.
agement plans of the state. Send in
your return cards at once so that we
can commence the work of tabulating.
Last season actual reports showed
that 11,62S deer were taken, st. Louis
county heading the list with 2,799"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-29
ASKOV
Annual Homecoming.

Plans for the annual homecoming
Of the Askov High School Alumni
Association are now under way. The
committee in charge of arrangements
announces that the banquet and
business meeting will be held in the
high school gym on Thursday eve
ming, Dec. 81 and the usual basket
ball games, alumni girls against high
school girls and alumni boys against
high school boys, will be played in
the D. B. S. hall Friday evening.
Dec. %.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-29
MORE WANT ADS

CARNIVAL DANCE-At Riverview
Pavilion, Rutledge, Thursday eve
ming (tonight) Nov. 20. Novelty Or
chestra will furnish the music.
Balloons, squawkers, all kinds of
amusements free. Admission, gents
25c, ladies 10c. 29w11-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-29
CLUB WILL MEET

The Sandstone Farmer-Labor club
will hold an after election meeting
Friday, Nov. 80, at p. M, at the Farm
er-Labor headquarters next to Klein's
store. Ladies are extended a special
invitation as there will be business
for them also. Everyone is urged to
attend.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-29
l. OIL. Men at Baga Meet.

Members of the Northern Rutabaga
Growers Association held a meeting
in the d. B. S. hall Saturday after
noon at which time H. F. Meyer and
another representative from the Land
O'Lakes company were present to ex-
plain their progress as we'll as diff
ficulties so far in the handling of
rutabagas. Although it has been an
up hill battle so far to establish q
market at good prices those present
were confident that the undertaking
would meet with success.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-29

But l couldn't give you enough
work to keep you occupied"
"MissuS, you'd be surprised wot a
little it takes to keep me occupied"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-29

facilities for opening doors, are OPP
Grating there. The loss of his tools,
leaves Mr.. Dockstader with consider
able loss and he is DESTROYS of being
afforded the privilege of tuning as
many pianos here as possible to as
sist him in the purchase of new ones
which are rather high priced.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-29

The ads save you money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30

Fast color and fancy patterns. Coat
and slipover styles. Some nOtched col
lar styles. Full cut and well made.
Sizes A, B, G, ID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
Frock and Bonnet, 81

These clever little organdie froCks come in white
and dainty pastel tints-piped in contrasting
color-and with a bonnet to match. Also others
in pretty sheer fabrics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
Wash Frocks, $3.50

Sheer OrgandeS prints and lawns for little girls
who know their Easter fashions With with
out collars. Plain shades of combinations.
Sleeveless puff sleeve styles. All vat dye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30

Bright gay spring-like patterns. Plenty
over patterns. Fresh and new stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30

Long wearing socks with the double
SOLE" double heel" and double toe"
features. Neat patterns and cOlors.
Some seconds in group.