davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-01
FORMER FIELD
MAN HONORED
Continued from Page -
Resolution No. 9.

Whereas, Art Rentz gave us 10
years of untiring effort as field man.
ager and carried on his duties there
with with rare tact, enthusiasm and
devotion to duty, and
Whereas. it was to great extent
due to his efforts that the district
won for six consecutive years the Ven
dome Trophy. the sweepstakes award
for the district making the highest
average score in the Efficiency con-
test, therefore be it
Resolved, that we recommend to
the executive committee that as an
expression of our appreciation for
this splendid work it have made and
present to Mr.. Rentz one of the Ven
dome Trophy cups with the names in
scribed thereon of all of the butter
makers who co-operated with Mr..
Rentz in all of the six winning years,
and be it further
Resolved, that we express our ap-
probation of his appointment as In
spector of the State Department of
Agriculture, Dairy and Food and our
confidence that in his new position
he will be of great service to the
dairy industry.
Resolution No. 3.
Whereas, resolutions are of vital
Importance as an expression of the
sentiment of the district, therefore
be it
Resolved, that in order to give the
members a longer time to consider
proposed resolutions the director be
instructed to name the members OF
| the committee one month before date
of the annual convention and that
the committee shall convene on the
day of the convention, one hour be-
fore the time set for the opening
of the convention.
Resolution No. 4.
Whereas, the Federal Food and
Drug Administration has taken ac-
ton in condemning cream and but
ter that contains foreign matter, be
it therefore
| Resolved, that we request that the
Federal Food and Drug Administra.
tion use the same rigid inspection
and enforcement in regulating the
manufacture of oleomargarine, not
only as finished product but also
of the raw materials that go into its
manufacture, and be it further
Resolved, that copy of these reso
lutiOnS be sent to the Land OLakes
News and to all newspapers in the
district
Frank Biltonen, Kettle River,
chairman.
Nels Lundorf, Sandstone, Sec
rotary.
Frank E. Deal, Lawler.
Harry Vitalis, Almelund.
Albert Strelow, Braham.
c. B. Mork, Mora.
N. G. Haglund, Princeton.
All officers were reelected. They
are: H. r. Berg, Rush City, presi-
dent; S. A. Striegl, Pine City, vice
president; Eric Williams, Milaca, sec.
rotary; Arvid G. Larson. Brunswick
treasurer; Berger Nelson, Grandy, di-
rector, and Gust Olson, Moose Lake
director.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-01

town hall Saturday, November 3. On
the same evening, there is meeting
scheduled at Rutledge. Pokegama and
Chengwatana will hold meetings No
vember 5. l~,
Vote Farmer.LabOr.
A Farmer-Labor vote on November
6 is a vote in the interest of progress
sive government, social justice, and
economic security.
The complete Farmer-Labor ticket
follows: U. S. Senator, Henrik Ship
stead; congress, Magnus Johnson; gov
ernor, Floyd B. Olson; lieutenant gov
ernor, Hjalmar Petersen; secretary of
state, X. X. Solberg; attorney general,
Harry H. Peterson; state treasurer, A.
H. Kleffman; state auditor, John T.
Lyons; railroad and warehouse com
missioner, Charles Mum; clerk of SUI
preme court, Russell o. GundersOn;
state senate, C. Elmer Johnson; state
representative, Charles J. Swanson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-01
HERMAN NORTRUP, Clerk

School board meeting Oct. 9, 1884.
Members present were: Ehmke. Mel
berg, Guessing, and Nortrup.
A motion was made and seconded
that we levy six thousand dollars
($6,O0O.00) for running expenses. The
motion was carried.
On motion carried the board ad-
journed.
HERMAN NORTRUP, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-01

ton regarding bonds and interest be
mailed to the county auditor to enable
him to take care of the bonds and the
interest on the same, and that the
board will meet October 26 to receive
bids for the sale of bonds.
The clerk was authorized to publish
the sale of said bonds.
On motion carried the meeting ad-
journed.
HERMAN NORTRUP, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-01
HOGS ANDLAMBS
FULLY STEADY

Cattle Trade Slow, Weak to 15c Lower
on Both Slaughter Stock and Re.
placement Cattle; Most Grass Steers
$2.35 to 1925, Best Westerns $3.50
to $500; Top Hogs Make $5.35; Bulk
Fat Lambs $6.25, Best $3.50.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-01

For $3.50 a year you get money
saving advertisements and wide news
coverage in the Askov American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-01

BY reading the Askov American you
will know what bargains are offered
each week in Pine county.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-01
MORE WANT ADS

the party who found
or borrowed my level please return
it.-Chr. Sandahl, Askov. 25w7-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-01
SERVANTS ENTRANCE"

From the famous Swedish story
by Sigrid Boo. A great cast in
the supporting include Ned Sparks,
Walter Connolly. Louise Dresser.
This picture has been approved
by the Production Code Admins
tration of the Motion Picture Pro-
ducerS and you will surely want
to bring the whole family for an
evening of clean. wholesome en-
tertainment. Also News and Short.
Prices down to bottom with
in reach of all-1Oc and 25c
The Washington times., 1934-02-28
WEATHER HELD
To BLAME FOR
PLANE CRASH

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb.
% Q.N.SO.-The fatal crash Of
the United Air Line transport
apparently occurred while the
plane was being Unanswered to
avoid a bad weather area" D. B.
Colyer, vice president of the com,
pany, said in an official statement
today after investigating the trag'
edy which took eight lives last
Friday.
His statement follows:
"After careful study Of the
airplane at the scene Of the acct
dent and Of all other infOrma-
ton available, it is the opinion
of the investigating commit
tee that extremely unfavOrable
weather was encountered In the
mountains. The accident appar-
emily occurred maneuverfng the
plane to avoid the bad weather
area.
"The motors are now being
taken to Salt Lake City for a
check-up to see If motor trouble
might have been a contributing
factor in the unsuccessful ma
newer. 1t appears very certain
that the pilot was making a
turn to 60 back to Salt Lake
City when the accident occurred.
A study Of the airplane at the
scene of the accident indicated
there was no structural failure
prior to the accident"
The Washington times., 1934-02-28
Poles Found Ready to Die
To Defend Corridor

The border Of East Prussia Is
only about 70 miles from Warsaw,
less than q 30-minute flight in a
fast bomber. Now today, as q
shrewd Pole observed, If Germany
wished to move troops into East
Prussia for the sake Of a surprise
attack on Warsaw, she would have
to do it by sea- Ship transports
are easily observed. It would be
difficult to catch Warsaw nap
ping.
But If Germany had the corrl-
dor back she could move all the
troops she wanted through the
corridor, secretly, to the East
Prussian border, a stones throw
from Warsaw.
For all these reasons Poland to-
day is immovably resolved to keep
the corridor.
SurpaSSes DanZig
The panorama of Gdynia Is
Poland'S best propaganda. There
below us, out into the Steelgray
waters of the Baltic, stretch two
miles Of breakwaters. Six miles
of wharveS are lined with ware
houses covering 10000 square
yards.
Fifty ships are docked in Gdy-
mia today, while yesterday in
Gdynia only eight ships rested
in that old harbor. Danzig is
seven hundred years old as a
port. Gdynia is ten years old.
Last spring Gdynia for the first
time passed Danzig in amount
of goods turnover.
For the last five years an
average of 10000 passengers a
year have entered and left the
port. Twenty-nine ships VEN
tured into the embryo harbor
in 1924. In 1882, 1910 ships
entered and left Gdynia. In
1924, the port had a total turn
over of 1O,167 tons; in 1888 it
was more than 100000 tons.
This means that of all the great
ports of the Continent, only Rot
terdam, Antwerp, Hamburg and
Marsailles had larger trade.
Germans have promised not to
fight the Poles. They still talk
of buying Gdynia, and giving
Poland a corridor through Memel
for the return of this corridor
to Germany. This may have been
one of the German thoughts be-
hind their non-aggression pact
with Poland. But the sight of
Gdynia. refutes the possibility Of
such a trade.
In the investigation Of the
question will war Gomez" the
Polish corridor takes a front
place. The conclusion at this mo-
ment is that if Germany were
still in her old mood about the
absolute necessity Of regaining
the corridor, war here would
some day be inevitable. But Ger
many is not in her old mood,
Danzig proved that.
(Tomorrow Knickerbocker tells
from Warsaw how Poland made
nnoPa mart with GnrnnanV
The Washington times., 1934-02-28

(Tomorrow Knickerbocker tells
from Warsaw how Poland made
a peace pact with Germany
The Washington times., 1934-02-28
LAWYERS SUED
IN LOST SUIT

Claiming their negligence caused
her 100000 suit against an art
collector to be thrown out of court,
.Clotilde Posey, of Washington,
ssued Attorneys Clyde B. Lanham,
of Alexandria, and Richard Nc
,,Mahon, Washington, for the
amount of the suit in Corporation
Court in Alexandria today.
." Mrs. Posey claims that in 1928
she retained Lanham and NC
Mahon for $3.50, mortgaging her
home to do so, to file suit
against Franklin B. Clark over
The sale of several pieces of art
and antique furniture.
- The suit was later thrown oIt
of court because, the plaintiff
,Rlleges, the attorneys neglected
to prosecute it. A jury of seven
is hearing the case.
The Washington times., 1934-02-28
ST0PTHkT
COLD
The FIRST DAY!

A cold once rooted is a cold of
danger! Trust to no makeshifC
methods. A cold, being an internal
infection, calls for internal treat
ment. A cold also calls for a COLD
remedy and not a preparation
good for a number of other things
as we'll.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
is what a cold requires. It is ex-
pressly a cold remedy. It is inter
nal and direct-and it does the
four things necessary. 1t opens
the bowels, combats the cold germs
and fever in the system, relieves
the headache and grippy feeling
and tones and fortifies the entire
system. Anything less than that
is inviting trouble. Get Groves
Laxative Bromo Quinine at any
druggist, soc and SOC. Ask for it
by the full name and accept no
substitute on any preteXt.
The Washington times., 1934-02-28

DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, pres
ident Of George washington Uni
versity, will be the principal
speaker at q dinner ct the May
flower Hotel tomorrow evening,
by the Buy In washington, Inc.
Buy In Washington, Inc, Is an
organization devoted to the re-
tention in washington Of money
earned here, and it reports over
100000, which formerly was
spent in other cities, has been
The Washington times., 1934-02-28
Church Musicale
To Aid Choir Fund

Members Of the Christ Church
Choir, of Rockville, will present
a special Lenten program of tnu-
sic at the church hall tomorrow
night for the benefit Of the choir
fund.
They will be assisted in their
program by the Mohicans. The
choir is under the direction of
j. Stevens Stock.
The Washington times., 1934-02-28
ATTACKS
NEW DEAL


NEW YORK, Feb. % GN.S),
John w. Davis, Democratic can
didate for the presidency in 1924,
made public today letter he had
written the Foreign Policy ASSo'
: citation and World Peace Founda'
tion, criticizing for the first time
the policies Of the Roosevelt ad-
rministration. He asked:
:. "WhO are the men that you
: would ask to rule over us?
This proposed RECOMMENDATION
thretens, if it does not seek to
destroy, that personal liberty
which Americans of the past
: and present days have been
taught hitherto to hold as the
i. most precious of earthly posses
SiOnS.
"The farmer who raises more
: than he can sell suffers in
not being fully paid for his
efforts. To avoid this the
Government steps in and pays
him in advance so that he
may escape the danger Of I'M
- requitted toll. All that has
:. happened in the end is that
one mans burden has been
shifted to another mans back.
AS a permanent policy it is
nhviouSIv unthinkahle
"The law of supply and de-
mand cannot be thwarted by
8, governmental price fixing or
even by experiments with the
currency. Those who bite on
that rock are sure to break
:. their teeth. Wisdom in gov.
= eminent, 1 submit, consists in
discovering the natural laws
and following them, not in
deviSing haSty experiments
. whereby they may be circum-
vented"
The Washington times., 1934-02-28
Three Benefit Plays
CGrded for School

Three short plays will head the
program of entertainment at Sill
yer Spring-Takoma High School
auditorium Friday, March 2, for
the benefit of the East Silver
Spring School.
Included will be several musical
selections and dance numbers by
the pupils of East Silver Spring
School.
The Washington times., 1934-02-28
CWA to Clear Roads
In Prince GeOrqes

CWA workers in Prince Georges
county will go to work today
clearing the highways of snow.
They will be employed through
tomorrow.
The men are those now idle
because of the inclement weather.
The majority of the workers had
been hired on the Government
Farm at BeltSville.
The Washington times., 1934-02-28
BOY PATR|C|DE
TELLS STORY
Of Staying

MUNCIE, Ind, Feb. % U.N.S0.
How James M. Gleason, 81, killed
his father, Lloyd C. Gleason, As,
prominent stock buyer at York
town, near here, when the latter
dared him to take half pint Of
whisky from him, was revealed
by Sheriff o. P. Snodgrass here
today. The sheriff said Gleason,
. in custody at the Delaware county
Jail had made a confession.
The sickly youth of 10 pounds
Stated in his alleged confession
he first stunned his father with
q weapon taken off a meat block
in his fathers store. where the
crime was committed. Then, he
said:
81 shot him in the head three
times with a small revolver"
Hid Body
- Continuing his conf n,
young Gleason said:
81 looked outdoors and saw
:. some kids on the street. I
pushed and dragged my fathers
body downstairs to the base
= ment. Then 1 tried to put it in
the furnace where I thought I
:. could save our family some ex-
pense by cremating it.
= 81 first tried to shove the
body in the furnace feet first
I. and then head first. The legs
. dangled like . hose, and one
= foot was burned badly before
gave it up"
According to the confession,
Gleason said that he then dragged
!. the body near an ice machine and
closed valve, which he believed
would cause the machine to ex-
'plode and destroy all evidence of
the crime. He said that he then
hurried upstairs and put a card
in the front door which read "be
back in few minutes"
Visited Sister
Gleason then went back down.
stairs and fired another bullet in
his fathers head to be sure he was
dead. He said he then crossed
1.-The street and entered the home
of his sister, Mrs. Pearl jefferson,
and took a seat by the window
to see the explosion.
% The youth said that while he
waited he saw his mother enter
.the store and he feared the ice
machine would explode and kill
her. He rushed across the street
and opened the valve of the ma.
chine, and his mother discovered
1.-The body. Mrs. jefferson, the sis
ter, was called and notified the
coroner.
The Washington times., 1934-02-28
President Greets
Scribe on BirthdUy

The Presidents press confer
ence at the White House today
turned into a scene of congratu-
lations when the Chief Execu-
tive learned that today marked
the fiftieth anniversary Of the
birth of James P. Hornaday, cor
respondent of the Indianapolis
News.
Shaking hands with Mr.. Horna-
day, the President termed him a
true gentleman of the press" as
the other reporters applauded.
The Washington times., 1934-02-28
PetUOrth Citizens
To Discuss LiOUOr

The Petworth Citizens Associa-
ton will hold a special meeting
on Friday night at the Petworth
School, Ninth and Shepherd SITS.
N. w.
The principal business will be
a discussion of the liquor control
law, as it applies to the as
sociation's territory. John T.
Thomas, president, will preside.
The Washington times., 1934-02-28
Dog Has Not Eaten
Since McGr1LD Died

PELHAM MANOR, N. Y, Feb.
2S.-dNs).-A touching exam
pie Of canine loyalty was demon
Strated here today when it be-
came known that "Truxton," John
j. McGraw's pet terrier, was still
in the basement huddled discon-
solately in a dark corner.
He has not left this retreat
since his master died and has re-
fused both food and water.
The Washington times., 1934-02-28

"Help" "HeIp" Help" How often
have you heard those cries when you
couldn't render the service necessary to
relieve the situation? Keep informed as
to dependable services available at a
slAment's notice read the Business
SeEyice Directory Of the WANT AID
SECTION of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-02-28
DR.. MARVIN WILL SPEAK

spent in Washington, due to eff
forts Of the organization, accord.
ing to Mr.. W. H. Brown, exec
utive director Of the organiza-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-19
BUTLER Y. ". C.. A.
OFFICERS SELECTED

Miss Frances Stalker is the new
president of the Butler university
Y. w. C. A. Other members of the
cabinet are: Misses Mildred Gray
son, vice-president; Julia Guess,
secretary, and Gayle Thornborough,
treasurer. The officers were chosen
by a committee composed of Mrs.
James w. Putnam. Mrs. Merwyn
Bridenstine, Misses Florence Rem,
Avanelle Brenneman, secretary of
the senior class, and senior women
of the cabinet.
Committee chairmen are: Misses
Dorothy Aldag, social; Evelyn
Wright, freshman; Jeanne st. Pierre,
stunts; Jane Rothensberger and
Magnolia Cokols, interracial; June
Willcutts, Girl Reserves; Doris Jane
MUeser, industrial relations; Esther
Hoover, social service. Betty Hum
phreys, program; Mary Katherine
Mangus, world fellowship, and
Elizabeth Beckman, worship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-19
Arts Study Group Sponsors
Ten Talks on Music

lined by Mrs. Charles Martin, who
Will sing illustrative compositions at
the March 90 meeting at the home
of Mrs. Smith. Mrs. T. M. Rybolt
will be Mrs. Martins accompanist.
Miss Lenora Coffin, instructor of
music appreciation, will give selec-
tons of childrens music at the
April 5 meeting at the home of Mrs.
Russell Hippensteel, 5242 North ILL
nois street.
Miss Jeanette Harris will give
paper and play compositions, show
ing the development of the piano, at
a meeting April II at the home of
Mrs. Harry L. Foreman, 1885 Wash
ingtOn boulevard. Robert Shultz of
Shortridge high school will talk on
brass instruments at the April 10
program in Rauh Memorial library.
The next meeting on April 26 will
be at the library. Ernest Nichelis of
the Arthur Jordan Conservatory Of
Music, will talk on woodwinds. Don
aid G. Gilley head of the organ de-
partment of the conservatory. will
explain the structure of the SYM
phony orchestra at the May meeting
in the library.
Adolph Schellschnidt, head of the
cello department at the conserva-
tory, will talk on the cello on May
10 at the library and Dom Watson
of the watson studios, will talk on
the violin May II al the library.
The series will be concluded on
May "a when Mrs. E. o. Noggle, will
describe the development of Amer
icar music at her home, 2275 Wynn
dali road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-19
PARTY WILL
Be FUND BENEFIT

Student aid fund of School 80 will
be benefited by proceeds from a
card party to be given Friday by
the Parent Teacher Association at
the Banner Whitehill auditorium.
Miss Edith B. Hill is school prin-
cipal and Mrs. H. L. Wann asSocia-
ton president.
Table prizes are in charge of
Mrs. T. M. Barnett and Mrs. D. G.
Weddle; door prizes, Mesdames c.
G. zintel, John Stevenson, Irwin
Morris and Manuel McGoldrick.
The following are in charge of
ticket sales: Division 1, Mrs. r. E.
Dugdale, chairman; Mesdames j. H.
Ward, Dean Stubs, j. w. Walker,
Arthur Cavalier, Vernon T. Nard,
George Shivers, L. B. Hurt, j. B.
Coulll, L. P. McGehey, H. L. Wann,
P. G. Grimes and Guide Schlott; di-
vision 2, Mrs. Ballard, chairman;
Mesdames r. S. Whitaker, O. l..
Keller, P. r. Cooper, w. G. Evans,
George M. Hadley, Lewis Eaton, HUI
bert Powell, Verne Harvey, Perry
Unversaw, Frank White, John
MeiShner and Roy S. Herrin; di-
vision 3, Mrs. w. r. Miller, chair
man; Mesdames j. D. DUNCAN, V.
A. Wilkinson, C. Bruce, A. T. Lay
cock, C. G. Stump, Arnold Settle,
Russell Lipes, Donald Stackhouse,
Hugh Secor, r. A Glaubke, A. B.
Cravens and o. Edwards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-19
Giffin-Oliver
Marriage Rite
Held in Church

Miss Janet Giffin, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee M. Giffin, became
the bride of Frederick Maurice
Oliver in ceremony yesterday at
Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Dr.
j. Ambrose DunkeI ofhciated.
The bride wore a pastel blue crepe
gown with pleated frills at the neck
line and edging the hem. Her hat
of brown taffeta turned off the
face. Her corsage was of pale yell
low roses.
Her attendant, Mrs. Paul R.
Browning, wore a French blue cos
tune suit trimmed in beige fox. Her
corsage was of deeper yellow roses.
George Pence was best man.
A reception at the Giff1n home,
327 East Fifty-f1rst street, followed
the ceremony. The serving table,
appointed with white, green and
yellow colorS, was centered with a
two-tiered wedding cake. Spring
flowers decorated the rooms.
Among the out-of town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Hal T. Shearer,
Meriden, Conn, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Robbins, New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-19
Personals

William Rohr, Miss Margaret
BOOSTERS, Harold Davidson, Thomas
Quinn, George Hoffman and Francis
Schuster attended the Newman
Club dance at Indiana university
Saturday night.
Misses Mary Bradley and Patricia
Mckinley have gone to Miami, Fla,
to spend month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Lynn
have returned from a trip abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Fenzel Howard
are making their home in Flint,
Mich
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas B. Noble
are in st. Petersburg, Fla, for the
remainder of the season.
Caleb N. Lodge has returned from
Florida.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Pell, 1885
North Pennsylvania street, has as
weekend guests Miss Marjorie
Weaver, Louisville, KY, and Miss
Mary Elizabeth Seaver, Fl. Wayne
They attended the Kappa Kappa
Gamma state dance Saturday
night.
DR.. and Mrs Carl B. Sputh spent
the weekend in Cincinnati.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. M. j.
Brown over the weekend were their
daughter, Miss Louise Brown and
Misses Jane Cellar and Eileen Burk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-19
Prepare for
Easter Rite
atMOnunnent
Ogden Chorale Ushers
Rehearse; Eleven
Choirs to Aid.

Rehearsal of ushers for the
twelfth annual Easter sunrise serv-
ices on Monument Circle was held
during the weekend under the di-
rection of Mrs. James NJ. Ogden and
Mrs. Palmer Stockweu. Choirs Of
eleven churches will assist the Og-
den Junior Chorale at the services,
started by Mrs Ogden in 1921.
Several school organizations and
one hundred adults will assist the
five hundred children singers. Miss
Jeanette Harris will be accom-
PIANIST, assisted by Mrs. Luther
Shirley.
Churches to be represented in
clude Meridian Street M. E, Taber-
nacle Presbyterian, Roberts Park
NJ E, Third Christian, Lyndhurst
Drive Baptist, Central Christian
Central Avenue M. E., Fairview
Presbyterian, Bevtlle Avenue Evan
gelical Broadway Baptist and
Broadway Evangelical.
The ,horale meets Saturday
mornings from September until
Easter TO prepare Christmas carol
programs, to sponsor the Easter
sunrise service and to raise money
by presentation of Christmas pro-
grams for gifts to the James Whit
comb Riley Hospital for Children.
Voluntary contributions are added
to the 1000 fund pledged by the
chorale to the hospital.