davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-18
THREE ARE KILLED.
IN MOTOR CRASHES.
Mother, Passing BY, ldenti.
fies Luray Victim as
Daughter.
BULLETIN.

An unidentified woman about
Is years old was killed and nine
other persons were injured in a
head-on collision between two
automobiles early today at Min
nesota and Pennsylvania avenues
southeast.
The dead woman and Kather-
inc Linquist, 1922 Thirteenth
street northeast, said to be driver
of one of the machines were taken
to Casualty Hospital along with
Richard Redford, % of 1248 Eighth
street.
The other seven, whose identity
could not be learned Immediately.
were taken to Gallinger Hospital.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va, November 18 Sunday
a short while after a Wash
ington woman and her male com
panion were killed instantly near her,
early today when their automobile
struck a telephone pole, another Wash
ington woman, passing the scene, iden-
tified one of the victims as her daugh.
ter.
The dead woman is Miss Evelyr
Breeden and the man was identified
by a drivers license as Ronald Wibble
29, of Allentown, Md, a small towr
just outside Anacostia, D. C.
The car occupied by the two wa:
speeding toward Luray from Wash.
ington, according to police, when il
crashed into the pole after rounding
a dangerous curve two miles east oi
here.
While the bodies were still in the
wreckage, another car drew up to the
scene. A woman, identified only as g
Mrs. Tapponier of Washington, got
out of the car and said it was hel
daughter who had been killed, accord
ing to police.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
UNION ENDS CHARTER

GREENVILLE, S. c., November II
P).-The local union of the United
Textile Workers today surrendered its
charter "in an effort to promote har-
mony among employees and between
employees and management"
L. V. Harden, president of the
union, said the charter was being
mailed back today, and said the step
was taken after long consideration.
Employees of the Santee Mills at
Barnwell recently surrendered the
charter of the local union there.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
There1l soon be new spot OF color
on the official scene, a more brightly
Redeemed Red Room in the White
House..
Too dull and dead-looking for New
Deal days, the Red Room is due for an
immediate doing over" as a final
move in the current Roosevelt renovi-
cation. Thus, in the coming social
season, 1t will make a gayer and
cheerier background for evening
gowns and the black and white of
dress suits.
This historic room, along with the
Blue and Green Rooms, has been Just
so much office space these last three
months, presidential official business
having moved into the mansion while
the office wing was rebuilt.
Now that's over, and painters are
putting on finishing touches. When
the President and Mrs Roosevelt get
back from Warm Springs after
Thanksgiving, they'll find the revised
White House in running order.
The President can 60 to work in
Evening star., 1934-11-18
10000 EELS IN CARGO
FOR CHRISTMAS EVE
New York Italian Colony Pre-
pairing for Age-old "Anguilla
la Marinara."

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 1.-THE
eel barges from Canada were back to-
night with 10000 slippery, Squirming
silver eels worth $40 900 for Christmas
eve consumption by Manhattan's
Southern Italian colony.
They are dee-licious," said Mother
Bertoltti of Greenwich Village res
taurant. She explained that after
Christmas eve church services, South
ern Italians return to their homes to
enjoy the age-old dish-"Anguilla a la
Marinara."
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Mrs. Rumsey Fractures Leg
In Fall From Horse at Hunt
N. r. 4. Official Hurt
Near Upperrille Is
Rushed Here.
TiUO Other Riders Are
ThrO,Cn From Mounts
During Event.

Mrs. Mary Hartman Rumsey. chair
man of the N r. A. Consumers Ad-
visory Board, and prominent society
woman, was rushed to Emergency
Hospital here yesterday afternoon suf-
fering from a broken right leg and
two fractured ribs received when her
horse fell with her during a fox
Continued on Page 4, Column 2D
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Arctic Home of Santa Claus Is Found
Star Arpane Expedition Far North Successful.
ALL ID. C. POOR CHILDREN
TO GET NEW TOYS FROM
CHRISTMAS MATINEES.

On December IS The Star and
Warner Bros. theaters will hold
their fourth annual Christmas
toy matinees, to make sure that
every needy child in Washington
will receive a new Christmas gift.
Last year 10000 new toys ano
gifts for Washington's poor chill
dren were brought to the II
theaters where the toy matinees
were held. These were dis
tributed to the needy by the
Christmas Planning Committee
of the Council of Social Agencies.
This year it is The Stars hope
that the number of new toy con-
tributions will be greatly in
creased and that all children in
the District of Columbia will be
made happy in the knowledge
that Santa Claus will not pass
them by.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Workers Must Raise Aver.
age of $4,000 Daily to
Realize Goal.
S1,118,320 is COLLECTED
IN SIX DAYS OF DRIVE
Government Unit Sets Pace in
Drive With $475,251 From
66.794 Contributors.
The Critical Period
Has Arriued !

Too many people believe
that the Chest campaign is
already a success.
Too few people realize that
we need $557 900 MORE.
No gift that represents
sincere interest or sacrifice
is too small.
Ninety thousand people
have given. HAVE YOU?
H. L. RUST, JR.,
Campaign Chairman.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Japanese Buy Liner Adriatic

LONDON, November IT OP).-The
White Star liner Adriatic. formerly
one of the big four plying between
Liverpool and New York, was sold to-
day to japanese ship-breakers for
5000 (about s325.00O. The 24,67s-
4 on vessel now is at Liverpool.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

this message from Santas big wire
less station. Details following
later. "F E. KLEINSCHMIDT."
The Star sent Capt. Kleinschmidt
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Further Inquiry Planned.

More extended investigations must
be made, the Admiral said, before his
findings are crystallized.
The flight probably was Byrd's last,
1t was said, for some time, because of
the physical exhaustion brought about
by his isolation. at Boiling. He failed
to make as rapid a recovery as was
expected at Little America. The medi-
cal officer did not believe it wise for
Byrd to make the trip, but the ship
was ready and he decided to go.
On his return he was extremely
tired, but jubilant. He had taken the
controls during a part of the flight
From the navigational point of
view, Byrd said the flight was a
notable demonstration of the value of
the sun compass.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Kelley Dashes to Score.

Aided at first by some fine block
ing, Kelley seemed to be bottled
up along the sideline, with 8 yards
to go, only to twist free and finally
slip through three Tiger tacklers
in his mad dash for the goal line.
Capt. Clare Curtin place kicked the
extra point, the Yale stands broke
into tumultuous demonstration. and
the Ellis then proceeded to cash in
on their touchdown by fighting the
heavier Tigers to a standstill through
out the rest of the game
Princeton rolled up 1876 yards to
Yale's IA at rushing. The Tigers
twice marched more than 60 yards.
but they were stopped with only a
yard to 60 in the second period and
halted again, in the third quarter,
only yards from the Blue goal
Princeton's burly juggernaut simply
could not crack the gallant resource
Continued on Page B-6, Column -
Evening star., 1934-11-18
YALE WHIPS TIGER,
70, IN GRID UPSET
Gets Touchdown Early, Then
Checks Princeton, Once
on LIZARD Line.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

PRINCETON, N. j., November H.
Eleven stalwarts in blue, eleven iron
men" of Yale, who laughed at the
odds and the opposition against them,
rose to magnificent heights of grid
iron achievement today and swept
Princeton from the ranks of the Ma
Lion'S unbeaten teams in the most
spectacular upset of the 1884 foot ball
season. The final score was to o.
An astounded and electrified crowd
Of $4,000. jamming Palmer Stadium's S
concrete horseshoe to capacity. saw
the gallant Ellis seize the opportunity
for first-period touchdown. stanchly
defend their lead against two crushing
counter-attacks and crown their daz-
zling triumph by playing throughout
the game without making single sub
Stitution.
The Bulldogs entered the game as
underdogs, on the short end of 3-to-1
odds. and conceded no more than an
outside chance to topple one of the
most formidable squads of gridiron
talent in the country. but they sprang
upon the unsuspecting and bulging
Bengals with such ferocity from the
outset. that all thought of a Prince
ton walkover was speedily dispelled.
First Tiger Loss Since '32.
The Ellis not only accomplished
the most stunning form reversal
of the season. but ended the Tiger
winning streak after it had reached
Is consecutive games. 1t was Prince
tons first defeat since the Ben
gals were trampled at the end of the
1882 season by Yale, 81 to IA. and
promptly established the Blues as
favorite to capture its first Big Three"
championship in decade. Yale plays
Harvard at New Haven next week in
the closing game of the season.
Yale'S decisive touchdown was scored
midway in the first period on a sensa-
tional 4l-yard passing play after a
succession of Princeton fumbles en-
abled the Ellis to keep striking through
the air. From fake punt formation,
Quarterback Jerry Roscoe faded back
on fourth down and threw high pass
down the center alley" 1t looked
like wild pitch until Larry Kelley,
rangy right end, leaped high, stopped
the ball with one hand, grabbed it
and started off on a tangent from
Princeton's 25-yard line.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Flight May Prove Continent
Under Vast Ice Area
in 2 Parts.
INSULAR GROUPS SEEN
ISOLATED BY PASSAGES
Commander Accompanied by
Crew of Four in Survey of
$4,000 Square Miles.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica, No
vember 16 (by Mackay Radio, de-
layed) Long sought evidence con-
firming the existence of the theoreti-
cal transcontinental passage dividing
Antarctica, was found by Rear Ad-
miral Richard E. Byrd in flight of
discovery yesterday.
In the opinion of the explorer, it
was probably the most important
flight he has made. 1t meant to him
the capture of a geographical prize
on the first exploration attempt of
the season.
Two Land Areas Likely.
. The discovery is likely to compel a
radical revision of existing ideas of
Antarctica'S structure if it does not
actually break the continent into two
parts.
Byrd believes the discovery clearly
identifies the extensive land masses
to the eastward as insular groups
isolated by water passages.
In the flight Byrd was accompanied
by his crew of four, Chief Pilot Harold
I. June, William Bowlin, Kenneth l..
Rawson and Radio Operator Clay
Bailey. The flight took the explorer
we'll to the southeast and east of
Little America in hours and so
minutes. Byrd believes he surveyed
close to $4,000 square miles of un-
known areas.
The flight was designed strategic
ally to strike at the supposed point
where such a continental division was
likely to occur. The apex of the trl-
angular flight rested half way be-
tween the Queen Maud Mountain
range and the southernmost peaks of
the Edsel Ford range, on the coast
of the Pacific quadrant.
The explorer discovered that be-
tween the high land known to exist
to the north and south, the surface
of the barrier dipped substantially
enough to convince him long-sought
strait lay beneath the water-borne
ice. In that vicinity he found the
southern frontier of the high plateau.
Swinging from this scene, he moved
northwest into the interior of Marie
Byrd Land What he saw during the
flight convinced him the high masses
of land rising along the coast are at
least insular groups welded together
by the universal ice sheet, if not sufd-
GENTLY extensive to comprise a con-
tinental passage. He believed they
may be islands.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
WEATHER.

TO- s Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair with mild temperature today; to-
morrow cloudy, probably occasional rain
in afternoon or night Temperatures
Highest. IS, at pm yesterday; lowest,
80. at am. yesterday
Full report on page Ait.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to city and suburban
homes by The Stars exclusive carrier serv-
ice. Phone National 5000 to start delivery.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

Continued on Page 4, Column A.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-02-22
Popular Friesland
Couple Celebrate
|25h Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lindgren CT
Friesland, were honored Sunday. Feb.
IS, when relatives and friends gath
cred at their home to help them cele-
brate their 25th wedding anniversary.
At IL o'clock noon a dinner was
served to relatives who arrived Sum-
day morning. Their neighbors sur
prised them in the afternoon. Later
in the afternoon Miss Eva Pearson, a
niece, played the wedding march, after
which Mrs. John Junger, neighbour
gave congratulatory speech and pre-
sented them with a complete silver
service and other pieces of silver CIV
en- by those present. After the pres
entatiOn of the gifts and the acknOwl-
edgement speeches, a very delicious
luncheon was served at O'Clock. At
the close of the enjoyable afternoon
everyone parted, wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. Lindgren many more years of
happy welded life.
Those from out of town were: Miss
Violette Lindgren, their daughter;
Miss Eva Pearson, Miss Helen Smith,
Miss Dorothy Wahlquist, George
Paasch, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lindgren
and sons, Raymond and Bernard, all
of Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. liver
Pearson and grandson. Willard, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Nelson, and Algot
Nelson and daughter, Hazel, of Du-
luth.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-02-22
TWO MORE LECTURES
ON SOCIALIST SERIES

The last two lectures of the Askov
Socialist Clubs winter series will be
held Friday, March 8, at p. M, and
on Sunday. March IS, at p. m.
Frank Crosswaith, prominent Social
list, who made former visit here,
will speak in the D. B. S. hall on
March and Peter Manniche of Den
mark, will speak in the afternoon on
March IS.
Mr.. Manniche will speak on "The
Social Consequences of the Danish
Folk-High Schools" Mr.. Manniche
is recommended as combining per-
sonal charm with intense interest in
his work. His knowledge is wide and
his command of the English language
is comprehensive. He has lectured
successfully, not only in Scand1nav-
ian countries, but in Great Britain
and the United States.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-02-22
SANDSTONE CREAMERY
HAS SUCCESSFUL YEAR

The annual meeting of the Sand
stone Cooperative Creamery Associa-
tion was held in the New Theatre in
that village Tuesday with a large
number in attendance. The annual
report disclosed the fact that 331, 227
pounds of butter was manufactured
during the year 1888 and that the
patrons received an average price of
21.05 cents per pound of butterfat.
After the business meeting lunch
was served and all were treated to d
moving picture show which was Sc
lected appropriately for the occasion
In the election of two directors of the
board, Nels Lundorff and Gust John
son, who were up for reelection, won
by large majorities. The other mem
bers on the board are, Louis Ander-
son, Guy Hendricks, J. c. Hansen
Fred Anderson and Joe Warner. P
E. Robinson is the operator.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-02-22
ASKOV PIONEER
is LAID TO REST
Thue Christensen, SO, Passes Away
at New Ulm After Period of
Broken Health.

Death has called and taken to his
reward Thue Christensen, pioneer
settler of the Askov community. Mr..
Christensen passed away at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Charlie Ring,
in New Ulm, last Thursday. He had
been ill for about six years.
Thue Christensen was born in Hold
and came to the United States in May,
1871. and to Lake Benton, Minnesota,
in 1900. He was married to Miss
Nicolene Sofia Petersen in the state
of Illinois on November 8, 1880. The
family came to Askov on March 4,
of land north of town and built it
from a wilderness into a fine farm
home. Mr.. Christensen was always
active in any way that would be of
benefit to the community in which
he lived, but never pushing himself
into the spotlight. His work in the
Askov community in clearing the land
and building the home surely stamped
his character as typical to that which
brought this nation from the settle
ment on the rock bound coast to the
broad eXpanse which it now covers.
Mr. Christensen's wife preceded him
in death October Is, 1927, and the
following children survive him: Mrs.
J. P. Jacobsen (Anna) of Northfield:
Mrs. H. P. Christensen (Christina) OF
Lake Benton; Mrs. Charlie Jacobsen
(Elizabeth), Tulsa, Okla, Mrs. Char
lie Ring (Laura) of New Ulm; Chris
of Chicago; Emil, Harold, Johannes
and Mrs. Harry Mortensen (Rasmina)
of the Askov community. Besides
these to mourn his death the deceased
leaves SO grandchildren and 10 great
grandchildren.
The funeral was held from the Dan
ish Lutheran church in AskOv Sunday
afternoon at o'clock with Rev. A.
E. Frost preaching the sermon. Bur-
ial was made in the Askov cemetery.
Friends far and near extend SYM
pathy to the sorrowing relatives in
their sad bereavement.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-02-22
P. P. TAXES MAY BE
BY HALVES; REAL
ESTATE QUARTERLY

The 1888 regular session of the
Minnesota Legislature passed law
that will interest a great many peo-
pie right now when they are wonder
ing how they are going to raise money
to pay their personal property taxes.
Under the new law, (Chapter 379) if
the tax exceeds $40 it may be paid in
two installments. This means that
those taxpayers need raise only one
half of their taxes this month and
the other half before July 1. For
those whose personal property taxes
amount to considerable, this is real
relief. Merchants, especially, will APP
preciate the additional time, for their
personal property taxes are in many
cases more than their real estate
taxes. Those whose personal property
taxes are not over SO must pay all
by March 1.
Real estate taxes can now be paid
in quarterly installments because of
a bill passed by the regular 1888
session of the Legislature. The law
affected only the last half payments
of last year, but from now on pay
ments may be made in quarterly in
stallments on or before March 81,
May 81, August 81, and October 81.
Penalties are not imposed for failure
to pay March and August INSTALL
ments. but the regular penalties are
imposed for delinquency for first half
and second half levies- those due be-
fore June 1 and Nov. 1.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-02-22
SANDSTONE M ASONS
HEAR VISITING TALENT

The Sandstone Masonic Lodge held
a very interesting meeting in the tenn
pie Monday evening. They had as
their guests about 20 members of
Mount Olivet lodge in Pine City, who
were invited and also to furnish en-
tertainment for the evening, which
they did in a very creditable manner.
Louis Milgrom of Pine City, gave a
very impressive lecture on Russia.
He has first hand information on that
government as he was reared there
and also served in the army.
P. l.. Hamlin, Master of the Pine
City lodge, gave fine talk as did
Svend Petersen, master of the Sand
stone lodge.
After the meeting refreshments
were served and the remainder of the
evening spent in playing cards and
visiting. A meeting will be held in
the Sandstone lodge tonight (Thurs-
day. to commemorate Washington's
birthday. A fine program has been
prepared by local talent.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-02-22
FARMER-LABOR MEETS
WILL BE CONDUCTED
AT VARIOUS PLACES

Farmer-Labor meetings are to he
held at various points in Pine county
to carry on an educational campaign
in regards to progressive legislation
and to prepare for the county conven-
ton to be held at Hinckley on Tues
day, March 10. Further particulars
will be announced in next weeks is
sue.
Township organization meetings are
to be held at Brook Park in the vii
lage hall on February &c, at p. m.
and meeting will be held in the
Pokegama town hall Tuesday evening,
Feb. 81, at 8 o'clock to formulate a
township Farmer-Labor organization.
Every one is welcome at these meet
ings. A great deal of interest is
being manifested in the progressive
movement and a good attendance at
all the meetings is expected.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-02-22
MEDIATION BOARD
FOR CWA PEOPLE,
Board Purpose is to Prevent Discrim-
fnatiOn Against Civil Works
Employees.

The county quota of CWA workers
has been cut from approximately 700
men and women to 3S2, this weeks
allotment. Further reductions are
expected on a basis of approximately
10 per cent weekly. Pine County,
like all others in the country, is be-
ing compelled to lay off many of the
men who have been at work on CWA
projects upon receipt of definite in
structions from Washington to taper
off and reduce CWA employment.
In order that the reduction of Pine
county's working force may be af-
fected as fairly as possible, and IN
order that any one who has been dis
charged from work by the CWA COM
mittee or any other agency may have
hearing to explain his case, d
County Mediation board has been es-
tablished. This board consists of
Clinton R. Boo, manager of the Ma
tional Unemployment Service; H. v.
Jorgensen, CWA and county engineer;
Julia Zupanich, county relief worker;
and Paul Benda, certifying officer.
The procedure to be followed in ap-
pearing before or in presenting a case
to the Mediation board, as announced,
is as follows:
"All complaints shall be presented
to the board in writing and writ
ten answer given the complaint. If
the complainant is still dissatisfied
after receipt of his written reply, he
shall be given an opportunity to pre-
sent his case verbally and to be rep
resented by any persons whom he may
designate. The board shall meet on
Tuesday afternoon of each week to
hear such oral complaints. The COM
plainant shall be given an oppOrtun-
ity to state his case, and shall be
given a verbal reply or explanation
as to the reason for the decision of
the board If the complainant is still
dissatisfied, he shall have an oppor-
tunity to appeal to the State Civil
Works Administration, and he shall
be so informed of his opportunity. A
State Board of Mediation will be es-
tablished to hear all such appeals,
Notice of appeal shall be submitted
in writing and a written report will
be rendered to the complainant and
to the local Mediation board after
due investigation by the State board.
'In appearing before the local
board, all complainants shall appear
in person or with their duly author
lied representative. The local board
shall not be required to meet with
committees although any committee
may be represented before the board
by duly designated spokesman.
"This procedure has been estab-
lished for the protection of employees
against undue discrimination, and it
is with that end in view that the
Mediation board has been estab-
lished.'
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-02-22
DROUTH RELIEF FEED
MUST BE CONSERVED

Because Minnesota's federal allot-
ment of drouth relief grain has been
limited to an amount sufficient only
for February needs, A. T. Forsberg,
head of the drouth relief division of
the state emergency relief commit
tee, asks the cooperation of farmers
in drOuth areas in conserving relief
feed.
Instructions have been sent to all
drouth relief managers to give out
feed only to those farmers who have
no other way to get it, and to limit
the feed granted to a bare subsis-
tence level.
To avoid a serious situation later
in the spring, farmers are cautioned
to use care in feeding their livestock.