davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
Deaths Among Indiana Residents

BLooMINGTON-Mrs. Charles S. Mil
Ter a. Survivors. Daughters. Lettie
and Mary Miller. Mrs Charles G. Daley.
BLUFFTON-Mrs Charles Jamison. 40,
wilma: sons. Reyie Wiloert and Glen
Jamison.
CHALMERs-Andrew D. Raub. as. Sur
yiyoT5 WidoT. Laurel Young; brothers,
Johnson, Mrs. John c. VanNstta and MIS-.
T. j Hanna.
CHARLEsToN-Mrs. Samantha J.
Hughes 90. Survivors Sons, Richard. Will
liam and Il. K; Hughes; daughter, Grace;
ter, Mrs. Kate Giltner.
CLAY cITYiT7,s aa White, g. suryiy-
daughter Mrs. Gertie Morris.
CRAwFoRDsyILLE-Charles Lock. IS
Survivors. Brother. Willie Lock.
DELPHI-Harry Rohrabaugh. 81. Sur
viyors: WIDOW. Rosa Gingrish; sons,
George and John daughter. Mary; mother,
Mrs. Ed Rohrabaugh.
DUNKIRK-Jacob Irelan. 7s. Two sis
Mrs irene Cunningham. s5. One daugh-
ter survives.
EDINBURG-Mary L. Pruitt. 7s Sur
vivors: Daughter. Mrs. Belle Pruitt Freyn;
sons. Ralph, Henry and Howard; sister,
Miss Anna Ludeke
ELWOOD--Mrs. Wilton Hibberd 73. Sur
yivors Widower sister, Rose ErDes;
brothers, Albert. julius and Charles Erbes.
FLORA-Mrs. Julia Emma Green. rs.
TWO sons survive.
Harry Unroe. So Survivors, Widow,
Nellie Hunt; daughters. Doralne, Frances
and Mary Grace sons. Fred, Willis, Earl
and Harry Unroe Jr.
TT. WAYNE-Mrs. H Cramer 70 Sur
vivors: Daughter. Mrs. Walter Tucker;
Mrs. Florence Sweet and Mrs. Clara Linn.
GARY-Henry H. Highland. rs. Sur
vlvors: Son. Hubert; daughter, Mrs.
Frank.
Aaron Cohn 65 Survivors: Widow.
Hattie; SON Leonard. brothers. Solomon
and Isaac Cohn.
GOSHEN Edgar lie Roy Becker, 81 Sur
vivors: Widow. Grace. sons Arnold:
daughters Mrs. John Glenn and Dorothy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14

Becker: brothers. Ivan and Merle: sisters
Laura and Rae Becker Mrs. David Brown.
MS. Roscoe. Garrett and Mrs. Forest
Ella Calvin wilson. 3D. Survivors: Step
daughter. Mrs Wnifred Burke.
GREENFIELD-Mrs. Nell Heaton, a..
survivors Widower. DR.. Harry Heaton
GREENFIELD-AlvinH auk.. 4s. surviv-
Hauk; brothers, Virgil, John, Horace and
Harlan.
GREENsBURG-Miss Fanny Potter. 90.
HAMMoND-Mrs. Edith Hansen. a. Sur
and LeRo: hansen Jr.; father. William
Last; brotners, Walter. Robert and VII
liam.
HARTEoRD 5d5: RsaiRe r4
Lannoy, Mrs. Felice Aucreman and Mrs,
Part Williams brothers. Antoine and
sperling and Mrs. Henry Tlmans
SURVIVORS, Widow, Wilma; sons, James
and william. daughter Doris brothers,
shonkwiler and Mrs. Bessie snedeker
KoKoMo-Mrs. Laura Covale, 81. Sur
Wendell, sisters, Mrs. Wilbur Armstrong
s snd M MS: Daisy Conner; brothers. Everett
Widower,. L. NJ. Cox daughter, Mary;
sons William Clinton, and John.
LAFAfETTE-Charies Robinson, "a. Sur
yIvors; Widow. Maggie; daughters, Mrs.
Henry Reuzenaar and Mr. Frank Coue-
MI; son, william; half-sisters, Mrs. Lee
Rodgers and Mrs. Fred Collins.
LEBANON-Mrs. Phoebe J. Hall, 70. Sur
vlvors: Whoever, James w Hall: daugh-
ters, Vivian Mae and Opal Hall. Mrs
Carrie Gavin, Mrs. Bessie White, and Mrs.
Fora Stevens.
LEWISVILLE-Mrs. Rebecca Dishman.
30. Survivors: Sons, Fred. William and
Frank; sister. Mrs. Nancy Hickman
MICHIGAN CITY-William Levi San
ford, 30. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Will
lam Grove, Mrs. John M Murphy and
Mrs. d. c. Ford; sons, Floyd and Clinton;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14

sister. Mrs. Hattie Sanford, brothers. Gin
ton, Fred and George.
MUNCIE-N C. Henegar. rs. Brother
and a sister survive
NEWCASTLE-Mss Mary Moore rs.
suryivors; Sister; Mrs Bertha Crandall;
.NoBLEsyILLE.-Eh McDole, 50. Sur
vivors: Sisters. Mrs. Ida Sylvester and
Mrs. Don Sylvester; brother, Charles Nc
Dole
PORTLAND-Thomas Lewis Shaw. 80.
Widow TWO sons and daughter survive.
RENssELAER-Op Marietta Cannon,
9. Survivors: Parents Mr.. and Mrs Jack
Cannon; three sisters and two brothers
njamin c. Wade. 4S.
Survivors: Widow. Hasseltine.
ROMNEY-Mrs. Carrie Cloyd, So. Sur
ylvors; Brothers. Frank and Floyd An
dreTs.
RUsHvILLE-Henry stiegelmeyer. 10.
tiers. Mrs. Anna Stierley, Mrs. Mollie shorr
and Mrs Hattie Sandman; brothers. viii
and Edward Stiegelmeyer.
sEYMOUR-Robert James Crawford, 66.
survivors; Widow. Nellie Eastburn; sons,
Ear and John daughter, Mrs. Hazel
Schorn; brothers, Joe. Harve. Frank and
Grover; sisters, Mrs. Rose Darough and
Mrs. Sadie Demtng.
sHELvYvILLE-Mis Lena Hit. "A.
STAUNTON-Mrs. velva Vanness, SO.
Survivors: Widower, Alfred; half-brothers.
Roy and Jesse Emory; hansister, Lulu
Emory.
sULLIvAN-Harley R. Shepard, AZ. Sur
vivors: Widow, jeanette Miller: sons,
Kenneth and Robert; brothers, Neal and
Charles Shepard.
TIPTON-Mrs. Fred Lord, a.
vALPARISO-Miss Margaret Dunn, 54.
Survivors,; Brothers. John and Patrick
Dunn; sisters. Josephine and Cecilia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
REA WATCHES
BOONE COUNTY
RURAL PROJECT
Nations Largest Power Co.
OBJ to Serve 1900 Pa
irons Starts Soon.

nr' Spfci-t
LEBANON, Ind, Nov. 14-Rural
T'ect-.c Administration officials in
Washington are watching with in
tarest the construction Of the rural
electric power lines which are to
serve 2200 farm patrons in Boone
County.
The Boone County project, spon-
sored by the Indiana Farm Bureau,
IS 70 be built by the Indiana State
wide Rural Electric Membership
Corp, with funds loaned by the
REA. The corporation, IMPLYING a
new type Of farmers cooperative, is
being organized solely TO distribute
electricity.
While placing full responsibility
for the project on the county cor
pOratIOn, the state organization is
10 provide maintenance. insurance
and other services. Contracts with
the REA call tor immediate con-
scuction with labor drawn from
local relief rolls wherever possible.
The REA, Mr.. Cooke announced,
also is making loans available for
house wiring electrical appliances
and electrical farm equipment.
These loans, to be made generally
by The Electric Home and Farm Au-
thCrity, are to finance the purchase
OF such items as electric refrigera-
tors water heaters, washing ma
chimes, ranges and utility motors.
Electric pumps, also to be financed,
viii put running water into farm
Kitchens officials say, making pos
sIo!e the installation of inside SAM
tary equipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14

M. j. Spring, treasurer, and Lau-
renee Ely, Edgar P. Galbreath and
Joseph E. Mattingly. directors.
Annual autumn party of the
club was held last night in the CO.
lumbia Club to celebrate the hold
ing Of the international convention
OF the organization here in June,
1897
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
$3,689,000 HIGHWAY
PROJECTS APPROVED
Contracts Awarded to Date Are
Listed as S796,738.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Indiana
highway and grade crossing projects
approved to date total 50 $50 900, the
United States Bureau of Roads an
nounced today OF this sum, 1882
coo is for highways, and $1,8570O0
grade crossings.
Contracts awarded to date amount
to S706, 1888 for highways and $425,O33
grade crossings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
II STATE POSTMASTER
EXAMINATIONS LISTED
Applications Must Be Filed by Nov.
p, Commission Says.

Times Epfct4I
WASHINGTON, Nov 14.-Exami-
nation for appointment to post
mastcrships in II Indiana towns
and cities was announced today by
the Civil Service Commission.
Applications are to be executed
and filed here by Nov. %, the an
nouncement stated, and veterans
preference allowed only where docu-
mentary proof is submitted The
examination is not governed by civil
service rules, but is held under the
Presidents order of July 70, 1888.
Promotions and transfers are per-
mitted if deemed desirable.
y Municipalities in which vacancies
now exist or are expected to occur,
and the salaries offered, follow:
AmbOy, $1,000; Beech Grove, $1,000;
Milton, $500; Parker, $500; Roam,
$1,000; Upland, $1,000; Van Buren,,
$l4Cl; Versailles, $500; Warren,
S2l00, and Worthington, S2100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
KIWANIS CANDIDATES
SUBMIT THEIR SLATE
Progressive Ticket" to Be Voted on
at Election.

Kiwanis Club candidates on the
Progressive ticket" today presented
their slate to be voted upon at the
annual election Nov 20.
The candidates are w Henry
Roberts, president; Louis c. Sncer
and Alex Corbett, vice presidents;
, 1935-06-11

inflationary. he establishes very low
rates for work-relief wages, he side
steps a 3O-hour week bill. he goes
only a third Of the way on social
INSURANCE, he spends hundreds Of
millions for military purposes. he
himself Stultifies Section IA of the
NRA, he does not permit an investi-
cation of Farley, he refuses to per-
NIT relief money to 60 TO states that
do not agree to his terms although
their citizens may be in want, etc.
But would capital or labor agree
on any other man at the moment?
The conservatives Of both parties
nov are said to be organizing to put
forth a man.
Wall Street support would not 60
to such a man for a single reason
they know he would have no chance,
he simply would be "mince-meat"
, 1935-06-11
The W. rld
AT a Glance
BY LESLIE C
Central Press Staff Writerl

NEW YORK. June wall Street
begins to see now how President
Roosevelt is ending this congress
Sional session. It Is in a burst Of
compromise. with cheers for both
sides. But the progressive meas
res have the better Of 1t.
And, as much as the Big Money
men grit their teeth, Wall Street
likes 1t. Business has a better tone.
For a while 1t looked as If a last
ditch fight between capitalism and
public ownership were to take place
Immediately. That has been put off
for the present.
Of course there will be some bit
ter fights In congress during June.
Social measures always are bitterly
fought. But President Roosevelt
decidedly has the upper hand.
That is the view in business CEN
ters.
And he gained the upper hand in
q series Of maneuvers that were as
confusing as his maneuvers inva-
riably r - maneuvers that must
be rated as political.
BY vetoing the bonus, the presi-
dent gained the support Of the con-
servative business forces who dread
initiation. (And 1t was an initiation
fight, not a bonus fight, for there is
certain TO be a bonus.) BY giving ear
to organized labor and agreeing to
support in principle the Wagner la
Dor disputes bill (Which the admin
tstration wrecked last session.. the
president gained the support Of or
ganized labor for the NRA.
And. ladies and gentlemen, in
spite OF all the yowling, Snarling and
fist-shaking, this settlement, patch
work that 1t Is, gives buSinesS( and
labor c heart - and the prices
OF seats on the New York stock ex-
change are expected to rise.
1t is less than a month ago that
the Rev. Charles z. Coughlin said
in this writer's presence that Presi-
dent Roosevelt would commit politi-
cal suicide If he vetoed the Patman
bonus bill. Yet here is Father
Coughlin himself visioning Roose-
Welt as the only 1886 disability.
And Senator Huey p. Long had
challenged the president TO veto the
Patman bill - and now what?
Mr.. Roosevelt clearly does un-
popular things. with a deceptive
smile and a still rlore deceptive
voice.
He puts through bills to take con-
troll Of bank credit operations out Of
the hands Of bankers, to abolish
holding companies for utilities. TO
force upon corporations the right Of
collective bargaining. He makes
widespread changes in currency
values. he upsets exchange markets,
he jeopardizes foreign trade, etc.
Then, in the next moment, he
stops O bonus which bankers see as
, 1935-06-11

for the followers of Father Cough
lin, Of Huey Long, OF r. Z. Towns
end. Of the American Federation Of
Labor, Of the organized farmers.
Down in the bottom Of Wall
Streets heart there is an intense
hatred Of Franklin ,. Roosevelt. as
an enemy" OF ".lis kind" Gas they
put it,, but likewise in the bottom Of
the Wall Street heart is the con
viction that F. ID. r. stands between
il and the abyss. The abyss in this
instance is socialism or communism
or anything else that would wipe out
a Wall Street.
And organized labor, despite its
m~isgivings, fears that any other
man, conservative or demagogue,
simply would put 1t out Of existence.
II sees, with anxious eyes. the re-
suits in Germany and Italy.
, 1935-06-11

Cent. East
$50 5:5o-cossack Choir - basic:
DO You Remember - west. Jack
Armstrong, Sketch-midwest rpt
4:4S- s:45-coi. Stoopnaele and 6udd
4:55- 5~:55-Press- Radio News Period
east; Orehestras-Dixie and west
Sis e:15-Just Plain 5iIl-east; Or
ehestra-Dixie; Orchestra-west
$50 6:30-Sinsin' Sam-east: Buck
R-oaers-midw rpt; M-elodies-west:
Mount a Gest, Pianos-Dixie
s;4s- s:45-5oake Carriers Comment
500 7soo-Lavender and Old Lace
basic: Rhythm Rhapsody - west
Burton Rogers & Photcna-Dixie
sis 7:fS-The Old TImer-to Dixie
$50 7:3o-Abe Lyman's Melodlana
basic: Edith Karen a Orchestra
west: Rhythm Rhapsooy-Dtxie
e:45- 7:45-Rhythm Rhapsody cont.
700 s:oo-6ino crosby's Program
1850 s:3o-Phll spitalny's Girl Revue
500 s:oo-Walter o'keefe a Show
$50 s:So-Jerry Cooper, Songs
s:45- s:45-Adviee for the Consumer
s:oo-1o:oo-Frank Daley Orchestra
;3o-fo :3o-Bill Hoaan's Orchestra
"a soo-f1.oo-San Diego Symphony
f0:3o-ft:3o-Ray Herbeck's Orch.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Music-west only
N5c-WJZ NETWORK
BASIC - East: wiz wbz-wbza wbal
wham kdka wgar wiz wlw wsyr wmal
wifi: Mid: wcky wenr wis kwk kwcr
kohl wren wmaq kso wkbf
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN - wtmj
wiba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wsm wmc wsb wapi
wtdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths 81 wave
MOUNTAlN-koa kdyl kglr kghl
PAClFiC-kgo XII kgw komo khQ kfsc
ktar kpo kex kga kgr kya
Cent. East.
$50 4:30-The Singing Lady-east
3:45- 4:45-Orphan Annie-east only
800 5:oo-Winnie the Pooh, Sketch
4:15- S:15-Thurn's Bavarian Orches,
sic; The Singing Lany-midw rpt
4:35- S:35-Jaek Shilkret's Orchestra
4:45- 5:45-LowelI Thomas - east;
Orphan Annie-repeat TO midwest
$500 6:oo-Amos m Andy-east only
Sis 6:f5-Tony q Gus, Serial Skit
$50 6:3o-Grace Hayes Songs
s:45- 6:45-Graham McNamee-wJz
500 7:oo-The Crime Clues Mystery
$50 7:3o-"Weleome Valley" Serial
700 s:oo-"Reu Trails" Dramatic
1850 s:3o-Hands Across the Border
500 e:oo-Fibber MCGEE and Moliis
$50 9:3o-Pan American Concert
5000 :0o-Amos m Andy-west rpi
s:f5-fo:f5-Tony & Gus-west repeat
s.30=fo:3o-Dorsey Bros. Orchestra
fo:oo-f1: 0o-Shandor and His Violin
1o:0e-ff :06-Bob Chester's Orchestra
] 1o:3o-ff:3o-Biily 6issett & Orehestrs
, 1935-06-11

MEOW EAR NE WOnN
BASIC east: weaf WV weei wtic
WAR wtag wcsh kyw who wfnr wrc
wgy when wcae wtam ww1 wsai: MICS
ksd wmaq wcfl who o wdaf wkot
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN - wtmJ
wiba wstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH = wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun WHO'D wsm VINO wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave wtar
MOUNTAIN-koa kdyl kgtr kghl
PACIFIC - kgo XII kgw komo khq
kfsd ktar kgu kpo kex kga kyr xya
Cent. East.
Sis 4:f5-Pan American Program
s:45- 4:45 = Rhymes for Nursery
east; Betty Marlowe Proa.-west
400 5:0o-0rnets cf the Air. Sketch
4:fS- s:f5-Weekiy Hymnal Singing
$50 5:3o-Press.R Radio News Period
4:ss- 5:s5-callaaher and shean, Jr.
weaf only
4:45- s:4s-BHIy a eetty-weaf only
s.o2- e:o2-The Three seamps, vocs
Sis 6:f5-HaIl and Gruen, Pianos
$50 6:30-Easy Aces Serial Sketch
s:45- 6:45-Ycu and Your covernm't
500 7s00-Leo Relsman's Orchestra
$50 7:30-Wayne Kings Orchestra
700 s:oo-5en Bernie and the Lads
7:3o- s:so-Ed Wynn, oraham-to c
500 s:oo-Linht Opera Shove to c
Hl6Us S9UtINeHe
s:1s-fo:fs-Iesse Crawford az Organ
a:3o-fo:So-Stan Myers a Orchestra
east: Reisman-west, rpt.
s:45-f0:45-The Hoofnahams, Sketch
1o:oo-ff:oo-E. MadriGuera Orchestra
east; 6~Crnie-west rpt-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Duffy's Orchestra
c5S-WA5c NETWORK
RAsIc-Easti wabc wade woke wcao
waab wnac WET wkbw wkrc Wink cklw
wdrc wcau Was wean wfbl wspd wjsv
wbns; Midwest: wbbm wfbm kmbc
knox wowo whas kfab
EAST-whp whec wlbz wfea wore wtcc
CRIB ckac wibx wmas
DlNlE-wgst VISTA wbrc wqam WOOD
kira wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krld wrr
ktrh ktsa waco koma wdbo whit wdae
wbig wdbj VIVA wmbg wsjs wmbr
wala ktul kgko wcoa wdnc wnox kwkh
MIDWEST wgl wmt wmbd wish
wibw kfh wsmk wkbn ~cco wsbt kscJ
wnax voc
MOUNTAINOUS klz koh ksl
COAST - khj koin kfrc kol kfpy XVI
kfbk kmj kwg kern kdb kgmb kgb
Cent. East.
$50 4:3o-Jack Armstrong - east
only: Orchest.-Dixie: Voeal-west
8:45- 4:45-Dick T~raey-basic: Savitt
Orch.-Dixie: Tex Owens, Ranger
west: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
800 5:oo-Buek Rooers-east; Sher-
mar Orchestra-west and Dixie
4:f5- Sis - Bobby Benson - east;
Sherman orches.-west and Dixie
, 1935-06-11
RADIO PROGRAMS

TUESDAY, JUNE II Central and Eastern Standard Time)
Note; An programs 60 ky and basic chains " groups thereof unless speci-
cas- o coast (e 70 Cd designation includes all available stations
Prourams subject to change. y. N. daylight time on hoHr IaterJ
, 1935-06-11

NRc-WEAF W
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-05
SOUTH OF BRUNO

Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Hammer and
son, Carroll, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Snelson arrived home Wednesday Of
last week from Iowa, where they have
been visiting relatives and friends.
They were accompanied by Mrs. Ham,
mer's sister, Mrs. Lydia Wallace, and
daughter. Gloria, who expects to spend
the winter with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bull were Sun
day dinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Evan Hammer.
Mr.. Starch threshed for Mr.. Lund
and Fred Saastad Monday.
Jimmy Snelson and Jules Thomas
attended the show at Sandstone Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cunningham
of Winona, were visitors at the T.
Bowe home Friday.
Lenard Lund called at the Lund
and BOwe homes Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Espointour and chill
dren spent Sunday at the Walter
Boyer home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-05
BANGS TEST IS GOOD
Editor AskOv American:

Editor ASkOv American:
The Government Bangs Disease test
is continuing, the tester being in the
vicinity now making the second test.
There is an occasional compaint
about the test and these complaints
are magnified until it looks as though
the whole thing is wrong, but dig into
the matter and you find in no case is
there ground for a complaint.
In no case that has come to my at
tentiOn, has any one proved that they
lost a cow that was not a re-acter.
Most of the complaints are that they.
took my best cow" That's rather a
childish statement. Even if they did
take your best COW, if she had Bangs
disease she was your worst COW"
and you should be delighted to get
her out of the herd. Furthermore.
you were paid a reasonable price for
her and in many cases more than she
was worth.
The government is doing wonder
full service in helping us clean our
herds and it would be a serious mis-
take not to cooperate fully with them.
ONE WHO is INTERESTED.
Kerrick, Mimi.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-05
profession.

Grated at $3.50 of capacity; Gemany's
1870; Frances at 500, but the United
States plants worked only 62%o of capa-
city and some at 1870. 1t shows that
Uncle Sam is Over-burdened with geld
and millionaires? How about it, Hen
ry? (Sees Red) H. C. Hopson, car of
the American Gas and Electric Co., is
the guy who orders Hearst around
A few days later Hearst published an
editorial attacking F. D. R. as a die
tatOr and radical.
Brooklyn, in 1914-15,-we were told
the Germans were mutilating chill
dren in conquered areas. In 1895 we
are told the EthiOpians are mutilatin2
children. It's another play by Musso-
lini for world sympathy in his war
on Ethiopia. Well, my Italian moth
err writes me from Italy, conditions
are bad with misery and starvation
the Italian people are against this
war. We are more slaves under Mus
solini than the Philippians are under
their king" All you Italian friends
of mine, please tell me why MussO-
lini doesn't free the slaves in the
Italian colonies of Tripoli and Eritrea
if he is so fond of freedom. Exma-
chine gunner of A. E. of F..
New York City,-one out of every
four children in Manhattan is stary-
ing, according to a startling report OF
undernourishment among New York
City school children made by DR.. AIDE
la J. Smith, assistant director Of
health education. | wonder if Mr.
Morgan's and Rockefeller's children
are the ones in the tours that Dr.
Smith found?
Des Moines. Iowa,-one of the Ea-
TONS most fertile farm states in 1884
bureau reports shows $500 tenant
farmers as compared with 500 in
1888. Subdivision of land into smaller
farms helped to increase tenant farms
by 1898 in the same period. Fine
work. boy, we'll soon have $3.50.
Do you suppose that c. G. Mann
would be of less value to the old
gang than Herbert Hoover, or A. ].
Rockne. The 1885 Minnesota Legis-
lature records show C. G. voted right
four times and wrong eleven times.
Wait until C. G. gets little older
in the game.
LAWRENCE V. UBL-
Hinckley, Mimi, Sept. 1, 1885.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-05
OGEMA MAN TAKES
MINNEAPOLIS BRIDE

The marriage of Miss Ethel Loret-
ia Dingman of Minneapolis, and Ken
meth Vincent Beaufeaux, son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. d. Beaufeaux of Ogema
township, took place Wednesday
morning, August %, at 9 o'clock at
the Pro-Cathedral in Minneapolis
with Rev. Father Brand officiating.
The bridesmaid was Miss Eleanor Mil
Ter of Minneapolis, a close friend of
the bride and Merle d. Beaufeaux
was his brothers best man.
After the ceremony an elaborate
wedding breakfast was served to i'm
mediate relatives and friends at the
home of the groom's uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Utley of 949 23rd
Ave. N. E. The couple received many
beautiful and useful gifts, including a
beautiful wedding cake decorated by
Mr.. Utley who is a baker.
Some time later the welded couple
left amid a shower of rice with usual
placards and tin cans for a rip
through the northern part of the state
to be gone about ten days.
Friends extend congratulations and
best wishes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-05
SAME OLD GANG

Another national convention of the
American Bar association has come
and gone, and with it the same old
resolutions about cleaning house. For
years the American Bar association
has been resolving to rid the profess
sion of all petty legal yeggs, criminal
lawyers, bond-fixing attorneys and
ambulance-chasers. And yet nothing
ever is done to drive out the ones
who have brought disrepute to the
legal profession.
Last week the American Bar assO-
citation adopted it's perennial resolu-
tion calling for a complete purging
of the organization. After that an
election was held which resulted in
the naming of William L. Ransom of
New York, as president, and William
P. McCracken of Washington, D. c.,
as secretary.
Ransom is one of the power trust
attorneys. and McCracken is the
lawyer-lobbyist who went to Jail last
year after he was convicted of de-
stroying government records which
were to be used as evidence against a
group of air transportation companies
charged with fraud and corruption.
Under such leadership there will
never be a housekeeping in the legal
profession.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-05
ASKOV KITTENBALL
TEAM WINS, LOSES

The Askov Coop kittenball team
went to Esko's Corner Sunday to re-
turn the game that the Esko's team
played here earlier in the season and
the result was gratifying to the
AskOv-ites to the tune of a Is to 4
score. Esko's Corner won the former
game played 10 to 5.
While there the Askov team also
had the pleasure" of being beaten
by real" team from Cloquet. This
game ended in a IL to 1 score, but
the result is not indicative of the
quality of the game. Askov played
the Cloquet boys on even terms for
five innings with the score at that
point being to 1, but the sixth in
ming was bad for the locals when
errors and walks allowed nine runs
to cross the plate.
Kaj Simonsgaard for the locals.
might be singled out as establishing
some kind of a record in the Eskos-
Askov game by striking out on his
first trip to the plate and then get
ting four straight walks. This record
may not merit a call to the big
leagues, but it nevertheless shows
that Kaj was watching the ball.