davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-07-23

| WANT ADS
Rate-1 cent per word per insertion.
Minimum rs cents per insertion.
Copy for want ads must reach the
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FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Nine Chester White pigs,
eight weeks old. Inquire OF the
Askov American. 25w45-1t*
FOR SALE-Rhubarb. young and
tender, two cents a pound.-Ludvig
Mosbek, Askov. 25w45-1t
FOR SALE or will rent on shares. hay
meadow.-Peter Cich, 2 miles west,
Rutledge. 25w45-1t*
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Five young
horses and three mich cows.-John
Douglas, Bruno. 25w45-1t*
FOR SALE-High grade Guernsey
heifer calves.-Chris. Frederiksen.
mile north, Askov. 25w45-1t*
FOR SALE+Two yearling geldings
and one yearling filly.-Peter Study.
Sturgeon Lake. 25w45-lta
FOR SALE-Red pigs. weeks old. 81
a pair.-Nils G. NorhOlm, Finlay-
son. 25w45-1t*
FOR SALE+Six head of young horses.
cheap, or will trade for CATTLE.
p. Madsen. Askov. 25w43-tf
FOR SALE-Eleven head Of good
horses. Will sell reasonably.-A.
]. Eitens, Sandstone. 25w44-2t*
FOR SALE-Hay stumpage, miles
northwest, Sturgeon Lake.-Rose
Swarmer, CO Walter Dziok, Willow
River. 25w45-1t*
FOR SALE+Ten weeks old pigs, 81
for one, $3.50 pair, or $35 for all
ten to one party.-H. Starch. Bruno.
25w45-1t*
FOR SALE-Mare years old. Rea-
son for selling, have three horses.
John Hrbek, miles west of Will
low River. 25w45-1t*
FOR SALE, RENT OR TRADE
I'll in
Clear title. See Louis Lindstrom,
Bruno. 25w43-3t*
FOR SALE-Gray mare, 9 years old,
weight 1900, sound and true.-Au-
gust Kruger, 4 miles west of Bruno
on County road E. 25w45-1t*
FOR SALE+Ten 6-weeks-old Chester
White pigs, 81 pair if taken soon.
-Thos. Dignan, Finlayson, s miles
west, u miles north of Rutledge.
25w45-1t*
FOR SALE+Team of horses, years.
$500 lbs, will split. One Chrysler
coupe, in very good condition. Could
take a COW in the deal.-John c.
Nordstrom, Pine City. 25w45-1t*
FOR SALE Coolerator ice box, fam
lily size; iron bed with spring and
mattress; extension dining room
table, oak.-B. F. Paxton, Cofer
Hotel, Willow River. 25w44-3t*
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Two truck
loads of mixed Dakota horses and
colts, to arrive Thursday forenoon
at Joe Dubie's. 31a miles southeast
of Willow River. 25w45-1t
FOR SALEA0 and 80 acres farm,
good house, other buildings fair, 35
acres under cultivation, rest pas
turo. ocood wator az poi1oc woct Of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-07-23
WANT ADS

Rate-1 cent per word Der insertion.
Minimum rs cents per insertion.
Copy for want ads must reach the
American office not later than Wedncs-
day noon to insure insertion in that
weeks issue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-02
NOMINATIONS TOMORROW AT
 JUNEAU c. C.
Proposals on Membership of Executive Board Will
 BeHeard at Luncheon

Report of the nominating com mittee on nominations for the Ex- ecutive Board of the Juneau Cham Der. of Commerce will be heard at the weekly meeting of the Chamber tomorrow noon in the Terminal Cafe. Nominations also may be made from the floor tomorrow and next Thursday when the election will be held. Members of the Execu- tive Board names the President and Vice-Presidents from among it's membership and the Secretary from members not on the board. On the Nominating Committee are c. D. Beale, Walstein Smith and Charles Naghel.
 The committee studying the mat ter for an experimental fur farm for Alaska, which is headed by Howard Stabler, also will report tomorrow. Discussion and action is planned on the recent resolution from the Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce which urges the building of the Alaska portion of the Inter- national Highway.
 John E. Pegues will tell of the canned salmon campaign in which the American Legion is interested.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-02
Queen Hopes to Attend Coronation Of Edward

LONDON, Dec. 2.-Queen Mary may follow the precedent-breaking mode set by her son, King Edward, by attending his coronation cere- monies next May 12, it was learned today
 The Queen, it was stated, has re- solved not to miss the glittering spectacle of her sons formal eleva- tion to the throne.
 Her attendance at the ceremonies would be a departure from custom, for Queen Alexandra, wards grandmother, did not attend the coronation of King George and Queen Mary in 1911. Instead, she spent the day quietly at Sandring- ham House, attending service with her sister, Empress Marie of Russia.
 The present situation is somewhat different, however, since there is no -consort. King Edward will be the first bachelor crowned since Charles II, although George III was married only fortnight before his coronation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-02
BAvARD BUYS TOTEM STORE;
 OPENED SOON
Willoughby Avenue Estab- lishment Purchase Is
 Announced

N. J. Bavard, president of the California Grocery Co.,, today an- nounced the purchase of the Totem Grocery on Willoughby Avenue.
 George Bavard, who has been as- sociated with the California Gro- cery for the past two years, will be manager of the store on it's reopen ing which will occur probably with in the next ten days.
 It was announced that several changes will be made in the store, remodeling of the shelving arrange ment being included in plans. "The store will be modern and up-to- date" MT Bavard stated. We are unable to say when it will open for business since remodeling will be necessary and in addition a new stock must be obtained and placed in order"
 It was said that the store will hereafter be known as the Will loughby Cash and Carry Grocery A complete line of grocerieo, fruits and vegetables will be carried in ad- dition to some meat and a liquor and wine department.
 The store will be conducted as d separate institution from the Cali fornia Grocery, it was said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-02
JAMES MAHONEY TAKES OWN LIFE WITH SHOTGUN
Widely Known Residen t Kills Self in Cabin on
 Glacier Highway

James Mahoney, widely known resident of this community living on the Glacier Highway just out side of the city limits, committed suicide within the last "A hours by shooting himself in the face with a shotgun, according to the Mar shal's office this afternoon.
 The mans body was found in his cabin shortly before noon today and later removed to Carter's Nor tuary. Mahoney had arranged a string on the gun trigger in such fashion that he could stand in front of the weapon and pull the deadly trigger. Officers said there appeared to be no question that he had killed himself.
 William Sprigade was first to re- port the tragedy to the Marshals office. Sprigade said he had visited Mahoney Monday evening and had returned to see him again about noon yesterday. At that time, the door was locked and he could get no response. Later he investigated further and still getting no re- sponse called the Marshal's office this morning. Deputies went out and broke in and found Mahoney dead. The clock was still running, indicating they said that the act had been committed in the last 24 hours.
 Mahoney was widely known around the community and was caretaker at the Mullen and Behrends homes during the absence of Judge and Mrs. J. F. Mullen in the south recently. He often served on minor jury duty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-02
JIMMIE GEORGE IS NABBED UNDER ALIEN
 GAME LICENSE LAW

Pleading guilty to hunting with out an alien license, Demetreos Tjetjopolos, native of Greece, known locally as Jimmie George, was fined $125 in U. s. Commissioners court late yesterday. George had taken out resident license, claiming he had taken out his first papers in Seattle in 1918 Check of records failed to reveal the papers, it was brought out in court, and George admitted he was not a citizen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-02
A. |. EMERGENCY
 SQUAD PROGRAM.
 NOW UNDERWAY.
2-9 Call of Fire Bell Signal for L Legionnaires to
 Meet at Dugout

Formation of the E m ergency Squad of the Afford John Bradford Post and Auxiliary is nearing com pletion and already a temporary setup has been made to act in case of an immediate need, it was announced today by Frank Metcalf of the Legion committee which also includes George Penny and A. E. Karnes
 Enthusiastic n d orse ment has been given the undertaking by Mayor l. Goldstein and city offic- ials and tomorrow night Metcalf will take the matter up with the firemen to see how the Squad can work in conjunction with that Or ganization.
 It is stressed that the Legion Emergency Squad is purely a CO., operative organization to work in conjunction with o other delegated authority and not to assume auth ority.
 Under the program outlined, Met calf explained, 2-9 call of the fire bell, which is the firemens house call will be the signal for all Legionnaires to assemble at the Dugout for instructions from the Post Commander, who will delegate various units for duty through the Vice. Commander and Post Adjut- ant and the Auxiliary President. Hospital and nursing and food and clothing units would fall directly under the Auxiliary duties, trans portation, first aid, police duty and other missions going to various Le- zion squads as the occasion de- manded. For example, those assign ed to police duty would act under instructions of the Chief of Police and those for fire duty under the Chief of that city department
 Complete chart of the arrange ment is being posted in the Dug out so that members can see the complete picture as outlined. Let ters are being sent out to members asking for information on what they are best fitted to do and it is asked that these be returned promptly with name, telephone number and address.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-02
CAPT. BERGER TAKES MAIL
 FROM JUNEAU
Cook Inlet Skipper in with Discoverer, Kasiloff, e
 Bound South

Reporting the worst storm he ever saw on the Gulf of Alaska and on Cook Inlet, Capt. Heinie Berger of the vessels Discoverer and Kasiloff trading ships he operates in the Cook Inlet country, arrived in Ju- neau last night with his boats, bound for Seattle, and sailed early this afternoon for the south, taking mail from Juneau. Berger shippers the Discoverer himself and Capt. Jack Wilkinson is in the chart house of the Kasiloff.
 During his brief stay here, Capt. Berger called on Gov. John w. Troy, Secretary of Alaska E. w. Griffin, an old time friend and many others whom he has known through his many years in the north.
 The storm on the Gulf was a ter TOT, the Captain reported. His sec- ond mate, Barney Smith, was los. overheard and both vessels had a close call from laundering and los- ing all hands. He had 13 aboard, including himself and crew.
 He is bound for Seattle to pick up cargo for his customers in Cook Inlet whom he has served for years. He may bring some cargo north for Col Otto F. Ohlson of the Alaska Railroad who is now charter ing ships for the government to bring supplies to the north. Berger has often been depicted as the only direct competitor of The Alaska Railroad, but facetiously remarked while here that he would be glad to accommodate the Colonel"
 Both vessels are small, the Dis coverer 95 feet long and the Kasiloff 75 feet. Capt. Berger says he can carry around 100 tons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-02
LOCAL MEN ARE BRINGING GOVT.
 LOAN FACILITY
First of Year Will See New Enterprise Under Alas
 kan Federal Charter

Under Charter number 1906 granted by the Federal Home Loan Bank Board. and the first charter of the Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Associations, a group of thirty four Juneau business men, repre- senting all lines of local commer- cial activity, will soon put into op- eration in Juneau, the latest of the New Deal systems for furthering home ownership by United States citizens, it was announced here to- today, by Thomas A. Morgan, chair man of the new Association.
 The act under which the Federal Savings and Loan Associations are now becoming increasingly import ant in the States, MT Morgan said, is really an extension of the ole Home Owners Loan Corporation and is intended to make Federal Government funds available for low cost, long term mortgages on smal. homes. Under the Act, for every dollar of funds raised locally by a member association, the Secretary of the Treasury subscribes three dollars.
 Local Subscribers 10 Meet {, The thirty-four subscribers to the local association will hold an or ganization meeting next Tuesday evening, at which time officers will be elected, an office site selected, and all other plans for the AsSo- ciation's operation will be complet- ed. Full details of the enterprise will be made public following the organization meeting, MT. Morgan stated.
 Soon Ready for Business
 It is expected that the local agency will be ready by the first of next year to commence handling FILA paper, making loans for new construction and re-financing old loans, up to $20,OO0 and up to periods of twenty years, at low interest rates, MT. Morgan added. Besides making loans, the association will also be empowered to receive sav- ings deposits, which will be protect ed by Federal Deposit Insurance. All activities of the association are conducted under Federal Govern nent supervision and with Govern nent money. Although the new as- sociation will receive savings de- oosits, the main purpose will be that If making loans readily available in his community, and eventually to Ill of Alaska, MT Morgan said in conclusion.
 MT. Morgan declared the purpose 0f the local business men in obtain Ing the charter for Juneau, is to ,peed and facilitate obtaining gov- ernment funds for local home con- struction, by doing away with the necessity of loans going through Se- attle or Portland banks, as has been the case with FILA loans obtained for construction here. A local agency authorized to dispenE the home loan funds will be able to do away with much delay and red tape ir
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-02
BEAUDIN BROTHERS
 WILL VISIT MOTHER

Among the passengers sailing south on the Princess Norah today are Archie and Arthur Beaudin, who are on their way to Portland to , spend Christmas with their mother, who lives there.
 Archie Beaudin, father of For rest Beaudin, victim of the slide disaster last week, is employed on the Estebeth and Arthur Beaudin, uncle of Forrest, works in the Arc tic Cigar Store. They will return to Juneau after their visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-02
CARD PARTY FRIDAY
 WILL BE GIVEN BY
 CATHOLICDAUGHTERS

The Catholic Daughters of Amer ica will be hosts as card party in the Parish Hall Friday night, De- cember II.
 Assisting Mrs. George Wenzel chairman of the committee, are Mrs. G. H. Walmsley, Mrs. M. E. Monagle and Mrs. Ted Keaton.
 Play will begin at 8 o'clock, with tables for bridge, pinochle and whist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-02
MAY COMPLETE SALMON
 CR. BRIDGE SATURDAY

Barring accident, the new tenn porary Salmon Creek bridge will be opened for traffic by the end of the week, according to the Bu- reau of Public Roads Additional piling was driven yesterday and if the work progresses without hitch should be completed by Saturday or Sunday, officials said. The old bridge was washed out in the re- cent flood and slide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-02
NORTH STAR DUE TO
 ARRIVE HERE WITH
 REINDEER FRIDAY

The Bureau of Indian Affairs vessel North Star, Juneau-bound from the Arctic, is scheduled to ar rive here Friday, according to word to c. M. Hirst, Educational Direc- tor. today from Capt. Whitlam. The vessel was in Yakutat last night and is coming from there direct to Juneau She had aboard large number of reindeer carcasses for distribution here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-02
BARR REPORTED TO
 BE IN ATLM NOW

According to reports received in Juneau this morning by Louis Dele becque, Pacific Alaska Airways agent, Pilot L. F. Barr in his North Canada Air Express plane, enroute Juneau from Anchorage and Fairbanks, was in Atlin, B. C., this morning, having flown there from Whitehorse yesterday Among the passengers with Barr is Ross Grid ley, State PWA Engineer Inspector.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-02
Iasses Time

JACKSON, Miss.-Crisp autumn days bring 'lasses-making time in Mississippi. Federal statistics show Mississippi produces annually ap- proximately four million gallons of sugar cane syrup and two million gallons of sorghum syrup.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-02
Moose Announce
 BatteI|O Rites

The Loyal Order of Moose an- nounced today the completition of funeral arrangements for Pete Bat tello, who lost his life as victim of the slide in Juneau, November 22.
 Services will be in the Moose Hall at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, December 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-02
JUNEAU WOMAN FACES CHARGE OF LARCENY

A complaint charging Mrs. Clara Zibo, boarding house operator of Juneau, with larceny of furniture and household articles from the home of Grace Dockar, was filed late yesterday in U. s. Commission CTS court. Mrs. zibio was arraigned and released on her own recogniz- ance. She is alleged to have taken the articles while cleaning the home of Mrs Dockar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-02
FEE. COMPANY MANAGER
 GOES SOUTH ON NORAH

Roy B. Erling, Manager of the Fairbanks Exploration Com p any, was through passenger south from Skagway aboard the Princess Norah in port here this morning. Erling flew from Fairbanks to Whitehorse and from there connected with the Norah by White Pass and Yukon Route train.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-02
JUNEAULISTED FOR 938 TONS
 IN EMERGENCY
Wyatt Kingman Named as Agent Here with Oper-
 ations at City Dock
Continued rrom Page One)

sertedly handled at Vancouver, B. O., by non-union stevedores.
 The joint strike committee voted to refuse aid to the Furness liner Pacific President, due today, and the freighter Cape Horn. due to- morrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-02
SIMMONS MAKES HOPS TO TAKU AND PRINCE
 RUPERT IN LOCKHEED

Pilot Sheldon Simmons of the Alaska Air Transport Co. flew that company's Lockheed seaplane Mug get to Taku River and return this morning. and soon after left on a flight to Prince Rupert, from which he is expected to re- turn to Juneau late this afternoon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-02

the granting and putting through of such loans. through the knowledge of local conditions that it will have.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-02
AT THE HOTELS

Gastfneau Jerry Reiland, Mrs. Raymond Graf, Miss Graff, MT. and Mrs. J. D. Crawford, George Williams, B. M. Cole, Earl Shining.
 Alaskan John Harkin, Kensington; Tony Petri, Kensington.
 Zynds Frank Jacobson, Tacoma; R. w. Blanchard, Seattle; J. K. Kennedy, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-02
RICHEY NOT LEAVING U. s.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Lawrence Richey, Secretary to Herbert Hoov- CT, when the latter was President, said today there is absolutely no basis whatsoever" in the published reports he might leave the United States and live in England.
 RENTERS HOSPITAL
 John Olaff, medical patient re- Q entered St. Anns Hospital yester- day.
 Todays News Today-Empire,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-02
DAVIS LEAVES HOSPITAL

Harvey Davis has recovered from his recent illness and was able to be dismissed yesterday from St. Anns Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-02

DOUGLASITE IN HOSPITAL
 Limo Martini, from Douglas, en- tered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday afternoon for medical care.
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
DINNER FETES
IS STUDENTS

LANDOVER, Md, June 5.-Be-
cause they have been selected as
model high school citizens, 16
pupils from eight high schools in
Prince Georges county were feted
at a dinner in their honor by the
Kiwanis Club at the Beaver Dam
Country Club last night.
The students, all of whom are
members of this years graduating
class, are Marian Miller and Till
man Scott, Mt. Rainier High;
Dorothy Fisher and Llewellyn
Roby, Laurel High; Mildred E.
Miller and Charles E. Baumann,
Maryland Park High; Margaret
Kemp and Owen Rignwald,
Hyattsville High; Annie Denison
and Lester Hogue, Surrattsville
High; Catherine Paula and Au-
drey Coffren, Marlboro High;
Vera Thorne and Carl Birckner,
Oxon Hill Consolidated, and Mar
garet A. Fladung and Rose Mary
Milton, Bowie High.
Each of the students was pre-
sented o certificate of merit by
John S. White, Cottage City,
president of the club. The pro-
gram also featured the awarding
of a certificate of heroism to o.
year-old Henry E. Halfpap for
his rescue of four children from
their burning home in Carmody
Hills Christmas Day.
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
Vets Are Given Advice
On Getting Bonds

} file with the Des Moines office,
but of course 1 gave my present
address here in washington. I
would like to know whether my
bonds will be sent direct to me
from DeS Moines or whether they
will be sent to me from the Wash
ington office-my reason being
that if the bonds are sent from
Des Moines there will be no need
for me to wait at home on June
Is. G. A. E.
Answer-Same as answer to
question above.
Question: have been working
from to IL at the Navy Yard
and there is quite a number work
ing that shift with bonus COM
ing. I am sure we cannot all get
off the night of June Is. I wonder
if we can leave word with the mail
man ahead of time that we work
nights and he could deliver them
in the day. J. w. I.
Answer-If you will change
your address with the Veterans
Administrator on Form 17O9, your
bonds can be delivered to you at
the Navy Yard while you are at
work. Meanwhile, arrangements
are being made to have all veterans
at the yard properly identified for
certification of their bonds.
Other questions: To S. j. M
See above answer. To j. w. S.
If your local post office is not
open on the night of June Is, you
can secure your bonds the follow
ing day upon proper Identification.
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
Capital Democrats
Seek D. {. Ballot

A resolution demanding all po-
litical parties in the District unite
in asking elective representation
for washington citizens was unan.
imously passed at a meeting Of
the National Capital Democratic
Club last night in the Ambassa-
dor Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
BY THE BONUS EDITOR

Following the procedure ex-
planned in this column yesterday,
today's questions and answers on
the "baby bond" payment OF
the adjusted service certificates
will deal with one specific subject.
In this case the subject will
be the same as that Of yester'
day-how the bonds will be de
livered. SO many letters asking
information on this phase Of the
SO, ,237 ,OOO, 900 payoff have been
received that it has been neceS.
sary to devote two columns to
the matter.
Veterans, relatives Of veterans
and anyone else desiring informa-
tion are invited, to write to the
Bonus Editor, in care Of The
washington Times.
Today's queries include:
Question: borrowed on my
bonus at the New York city
branch of the Veterans Admins
tration, and had to send my ap-
plication to that office. 1 wish
to know if my bonus bonds will
be delivered to me at the usual
time on June Is, as a gave
washington address. w. P.
Answer-In all probability you
will receive your bonds at your
washington address on the night
of June Is.
Question-When making appli'
! cation for my bonds 1 had to
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
43 Choose Delegates
TOG. O.P Meet

convention on May Z are as fol.
lows:
DR.. George A. Baker, J. r. Boyd,
Thomas c. H. Bragg, Richard A.
Buddeke, Charles D. Carroll, VIII.
liam H. Carter. jr., Mrs. waldo
Clark, e. e. Colladay, Joshua
Evans, jr., Mrs. Josephine F.
Ferguson, Stephen Franks, Clyde
D. Garrett, M. Leroy Golf,
Churchill B. Groves. Harry L.
Hamilton.
r. w. Harris, Mrs. Rollin A.
Hunter, Charles L. Hutchinson,
Russell Jewell. Roberts B. Larson,
Julian L. Latimer. jr.
Louis Levay, Luther W. Linkins,
w. A. Longe, Dr.. G. Herbert Mar
shall, Andrew A. McGarraghy,
1mogene McGarraghy, Theodore
L. Medford, Warren w. Mulligan,
Theodore r. Newman, Matthew j.
O'Callaghan, jr.. w. H. Pardoe,
Leo A. Rover,
John T. Rhines, e. M. Richard
son. F. T. Shull. Josephine Sheer
niger, Mrs. Louise Hunter Snow,
Grant Won Denmark, DR.. Les A.
Walker, Francis Wells, James C.
Wilkes. and ]. Franklin Wilson.