davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-05-07
ORDER FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION

State of Minnesota, County OF Pine.
IN PROBATE COURT
Order for Hearing on Final Account.
In Re Estate of Nels Person. also
known us Nels Pearson. Decedent.
The representative of the above named
estate having filed his final account and
petition for adjustment and allowance
thereof and for distribution to the per-
sons thereuntO entitled,
TT IS ORDERED. That the hearing
thereof be had on May 25th. 1896. at one
O'Clock p. NJ. before this Court in the
probate court room in the court house
in Pine City, Minnesota. and that notice
hereof be given by publication of this
order in the Askov American and by
mailed notice as provided by law.
Dated April 9th. 1896.
Court SeaD ROBERT WILCOX.
Probate Judge
ALBERT JOHNSON.
Attorney for Petitioner.
april 30-May 14)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-05-07

will be taken by Father H. Schmitz,
who is a professor at Crozier college
at Onamia.
Mrs. D. E. Doty will entertain the
Catholic Aid at the Izaac Walton
League cabin Thursday, May II, serv-
ing at the usual time late in the aft
ernoon. Everyone is welcome.
Mrs. Aug. Vogt was a caller at the
Weber home Sunday afternoon.
The Ben Stockamp family spent
Sunday afternoon at the Julius
Kraetzner home.
Autumn is the usual time for
threshing but due to the rains last
fall many farmers were unable to get
their clover and alfalfa threshed and
are having it done now between show
ers.
Roller skating proved so popular
that it was decided to continue it one
more week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toivo Salo of White
Face, visited Mrs. Salo's mother, Mrs
M. X. Mattson, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Efram Ranta and Phyl-
lis were guests Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Einard Mattson.
Mrs. =. M. Arth, accompanied by
Miss Lyllian Petee, were visitors in
Pine City Wednesday afternoon OF
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Williams of st
Paul, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Wickstrom. On Sun
day the two couples called on friends
in Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Granville Of
Proctor, and Mr.. and Mrs. PhilliI
Peterson of Duluth, visited at the
Hugo Wickstrom home Sunday.
The Elmer Bosch and Cecil John
son families spent Sunday Afternoon
with Mrs. Dosch's and Mr.. Johnson's
father, j. F. Johnson.
Edna and Elma Kari of Duluth
came Sunday to spend the day will
their mother, Mrs. Minnie Kari, an(
family.
Clara and Frances Laska were
guests at the D. E. Dancer home Sun
day afternoon.
Matt Kaeder of Minneapolis, came
Sunday to spend the summer on hi
farm which joins that of his brother
Ed.
Josephine Kaeder of Minneapolis
spent the weekend at the home o
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kaeder
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Hey
man and small son of Minneapolis
were callers there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Franson and two
| sons of Duluth, visited at the home
of their parents, DR.. and Mrs. w. T
Pearson, Sunday.
The first event of the graduation
activities will occur Saturday nigh
when the juniors entertain the seniors
and faculty. Miss Evelyn Nygaard
the junior advisor, has charge of ar
rangements. Sophomore girls will
serve.
Martha and Freda Krause spen
Sunday afternoon at the Gust Scheel
err home.
Mrs. V. E. Shafer, Mrs. H. E. Shafel
and Mrs. Dave Fortier were guests o
Mrs. John Albion Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Andy Smith is on the sick list
suffering from throat ailment.
Gladys Faudskar and six of her CIR
friends from Bethesda hospital, st
Paul, drove here Tuesday of last weel
to spend the day with Gladys mother
and call on old friends.
Miss Freda I,add was visitor IN
Duluth Monday evening and Tuesday
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-05-07
GRINDSTONE LAKE
(From Another Correspondent

The Sandstone Farmer-Labor club
held a meeting at the Cabin Inn
Wednesday night of last week. The
Hinckley, Sandstone and Grindstone
Lake clubs have united and are
holding their meetings jointly. The
next meeting will be in Hinckley on
May s, at the American Legion hall.
A good crowd turned out Wednesday
in spite of rain. The clubs are on
membership drive and welcome all
to join. A speaker is promised for
the next meeting. Come and hear
the discussion.
Very little field work has been done
yet due to wet fields. Farmers are
anxious to get started as the work
will all come at once if the cold
weather remains.
Ed DePover purchased a nice team
of horses Saturday from Francis An
derson of Sandstone.
Harry Gustafson sawed wood for
Frank Barnes Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Borchard called
at the Zajicek home Sunday afternoon.
Clark and Betty Tucker were also
visitors there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lawson and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed DePover and Gilbert
spent Saturday evening at the Cor
don Britton home in Sandstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson and
children went to Groningen Sunday
to help Floyd Eccles celebrate his
birthday anniversary.
Frank Barnes and Paul Ubl were
Sunday morning callers at the De-
Power home.
John A. Zajicek has taken a six
months leave of absence from his
duties as Twin City street railway
motorman and is spending it at his
home here.
The Sewing club met with Mrs
Erick Peterson Thursday of last week
An enjoyable time was reported. II
was decided that instead of disband,
ing for the summer months the club
would get together once a month for
a good old-fashioned Sunday after
noon of visiting when the whole fam
lily can enjoy an outing. The first
meeting will be at the Clifford Wat
rim home Sunday afternoon, June Z
In case of rain the meeting will be
postponed until the following Sunday
Please bring sandwiches or cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunnard Erickson anG
Carrie Joy of Hinckley, spent Sun.
day at the Carrie Tucker home.
Clarence Sjodahl came home from
st. Paul Friday. At present he is
painting Huns Switzer's buildings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gustafson and
family called at the Zajicek home
Sunday evening.
Erick Peterson came home Satur-
day from Baudette, where he has
been since the first of the year.
Gilbert DePover called on Clarence
Wicklund Sunday.
John A. Zajicek tapped some of his
maple trees the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Sjodahl and Vir.
gil and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Olson and
family visited in Hinckley Sunday
with Herman Schmidt and children
There will be a Mothers day pro-
gram Sunday at 10 a. m. at the Dell
Grove church.
Pupils in the Dell Grove school are
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-05-07

The John Stockman family has
moved onto the Geo. Deforest place
which was recently vacated by Carl
Quidding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Peterson, Mrs.
Art Scofield and Mrs. Vernon Shaske
drove to Pine City Tuesday afternoon.
Ed Fosberg is substitute mail car
rier for this month as David Hall is
taking his vacation.
The Swan Ecklund family moved
onto the Ola Swedlund place recently.
Ted Swedlund is now employed at
Sandstone as truck driver. Ted pur-
chased another truck this week.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hippen Monday, May 4.
Game Warden Beckman was a
Brook Park caller Monday morning.
Arnold Smith spent several days in
the Cities last week.
Mr.. Mas was in Brook Park Tues
day to get the rest of his furniture.
Mrs. Henry Berndt and Mrs. Law
renee Chase were Hinckley callers
Tuesday.
John Halvorson spent Sunday with
his family.
Art Eddy was a caller here Monday.
The Parent-TeacherS Association
held its regular monthly meeting at
the town hall Wednesday, April 80.
Miss Cummings of Minneapolis. gave
a very interesting talk on Child We'll
fare, after which a lunch was served.
Miss Ann Scanlon also gave a short
talk.
Otto Ziegler had the misfortune of
losing a horse last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Fleming were
Pine City visitors Wednesday of last
week.
William Anderson made a business
trip to Mora Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Minty were in
Brook Park Friday.
Marvin Vettling and Stanley Fohr-
man made a trip to Hinckley Mon
day morning.
Mrs. Art Scofield and Miss Ethel
Skanse took her sister, Violet Skanse,
back to Milaca Sunday.
Mrs. Art Elements, Mrs. Buch and
son, Bruce, made a business trip to
Hinckley Friday.
Geo. Steben was a Hinckley caller
Friday afternoon.
The PWA workers started working
at the canal Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-05-07
Peace Lutheran Church, FinlaysOn
H. SpOrleder, pastor.

H. Sporleder, pastor.
Special Mothers day service in
English at 1890 a. m, church school
at 10 a. M, subject, MARY The Moth
err of Jesus" Senior choir will sing,
my Mothers Face in Memory"
Sunday school teachers meeting
Thursday at p. m. at the parsonage.
Saturday school or confirmation
class meets at $50 a. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-05-07
RUTLEDGE NJ. E. CHURCH

Sunday, May 1880 a. M, Sunday
school, open to all, class for every
age; 10 a. m, morning service, spe-
cial Mothers day program, Rev. R.
Deursen preaching.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-05-07
BROOK PARK
Deitzinger.Kriz Vows Said.

Miss Antonio Kriz of Brook Park,
and Mr.. Robert Deitzinger Of st. Paul,
were married Saturday morning, April
Is, at st. Patrick's church at Hinck-
ley, with Father Rieger performing
the ceremony in the presence of rela-
tives and friends. Following the cere-
mony a family wedding dinner was
served at the Mrs. Frank and Art
Koop homes.
Those from out of town who at
tended were Miss Ann Kriz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Holickys, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Hauwiller and Jean and Alfred, Miss
Dora Hauwiller, Fred Hauwiller, Mrs.
Elizabeth Deitzinger, Joe Deitzinger,
Mrs. ]. B. Vomela and Mrs. Rose Sig
mundet all of st. Paul.
Friends extend congratulations and
best wishes to the young couple.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-05-07

getting ready for play day to be held
May Is at Friesland.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-05-07

Clearly cOncisely
briefly:
The United States News pre-
sents the news of national at
fairs-organized for your con
venience In special divisions a
follows
The Congress Week-what tn
House and Senate debated
measures passed cloak-roon
attitudes implications.
The Presidents Week - tn,
visitors the President saw
what he said and did -. the
meaning Of these conferences.
State of the Union-a Ave
minute explanation Of the high
spots in the national news keep
you informed on the essentials
The Political Week-up-to-the.
minute reports on what the po'
litical leaders are doing anc
planning the kettle boils.
What the Press of the Nation
Thinks quick. interesting sur.
vey Of public opinion. including
the percentages Of the press fol
and against on leading issues.
Washington Whispers and O.
morrow-what is going on back
of the scenes in the different
departments, bureaus and lad
ministrations"-the news behind
the news!
Voice of the New Deal-signed
ticles by Administration
spokesman. Voice of Business
how business leaders view ma
tional problems and propose to
solve them.
Trend of American Business
q remarkably complete statement
Of business conditions boiled
down to a page.
AND IN ADDITION A
critical appraisal of the WASH
ington scene by David Lawrence
written especially for The United
States News, and appearing In
no other publication.
tkkkkkkkkk'
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-05-07

To Help You
In Your Thinking
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things are happening in a tional
affairs to affect you, your living, your
income and your buying power.
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The Washington times., 1936-03-19
TRAINS SWITCH
FOR FLOODS

The Baltimore and Ohio rail
road, running out Of Washington
through Maryland and West Vir-
ginia sections worst hurt by the
Potomac flood, has cancelled all
westbound trains over it's own
lines and is operating over Chesa-
peake and Ohio tracks.
The Pennsylvania railroad is
routing its westbound trains irto
upper New York State from Phila-
delphia and Harrisburg. Some
trains are being routed over the
Erie and others over the Philadel-
phia and Reading before getting
back on the Pennsy's own tracks
The Chesapeake and Ohio re-
ported slight delay in the trans
mountain division between Char
lottesville and Charleston. w. Va,
occaSioned by extra traffic over
the single track line, and not by
weather or water.
Highways are closed beyond
HagerStown, near JohnStoWn, Pa,
and at Harrisburg, all of them
under water. Roads south and
north of Washington are reported
open.
The Washington times., 1936-03-19
z3 HOMELESS
IN GLEN ECHO

Twenty-three Glen Echo (Md0
men, women and children, some Of
them infants in arms, were home
less today as the swollen river com.
pletely submerged their homes
along the waterfront.
All of them were being tempo
rarily housed in the Glen Echo
fire house, with the Red Gross
supplying food and blankets to
keep them warm.
Although the houses are all still
standing, the families were unable
to rescue any of their belongings
before they were forced to flee
before the rushing waters.
A partial list of the homeless
includes Mr.. and Mrs. John F..
Keeping and their seven small
children; William H. Keene and
his son, John F. Keene; Miss Ce-
ella Sheaffer, Philip Simmon,
Boyd Hickman, Beverly Carter.
Vane Buren Hewitt, Mrs. Elsl
Nauch and her baby, Mrs. Parks
Stuckey and Fritz Sweikart.
The home of Mrs. Eva Dell
Myers. who was stranded in a tree
top on Sycamore Island, was
among those submerged.
The Washington times., 1936-03-19
Filler DEPICTS
FLOOD SCENE

DETROIT, March 10 G.N.SO.
A desolate countryside, with only
the roof tops Of houses showing
above water in some areas, was
the picture Of flood conditions in
the East brought here today by
Bud Baker. chief pilot of the Penn
sylvania Air Lines.
Landing here after flying over
800 miles Of the inundated terri
tory, Baker said:
"In many places the roofs Of
the houses were all we could see.
From East Liverpool, Ohio, all
the way to Washington, the
Swirling flood waters are clOgged
with debris.
Even from where we were,
1000 or more feet in the air,
we Guild see fences, buildings,
trees uproOted by the current,
sweeping downstream. In one
place we saw an entire lumber
yard float away.
Deserted factories surrounded
by miles OF water, undermined
railroad EN- b a nkmentS and
buildings leaning crafty when
their foundations were washed
away were common sights"
The Washington times., 1936-03-19
The Jimmy Walkers
To Adopt Baby Girl
From Evanston Home

CHICAGO. March 19 U.N.SO.
James j. Walkers New York's
former wise-cracking mayor and
his wife, the beautiful Betty
Compson, are soon to become
Papa" and Mama" 1t was
learned today through adoption
proceedings.
Papers in the county court dis
closed that Walker and his wife,
Violet Halling Walker. Betty's real
name, filed proceedings to adopt
five-week-old baby girl from the
Cradle. Evanston's famous found
ling home,
The Washington times., 1936-03-19
TUGWELL BIDS
FOR SUPPORT
IN CONGRESS

Copyright. 1885, by. International News
Service.)
A confidential letter to Demo
cratic members Of Congress today
informed them that Rexford Guy
Tugwell, director Of the Resettle-
ment Administration, will "co-
operate" in the future.
The letter, written by Julian N.
Friant, special assistant, was &C.
cepted by members as an assur-
ance that patronage recommends
tions will be considered and as
an effort to sell" Mr.. Tugwell to
Congress.
Mr.. Friant, who handled en-
ployment for the farm program,
is said to have placed 10000
workers in jobs at various times.
A Missouri Democrat, he has
worked closely with members OF
Congress.
In an effort to meet frequent
assaults made upon Mr.. Tugweil
and complaints that their patron
age recommendations have been
ignored, Mr.. F'riant has been hold.
ing conferences with members Of
Congress for the past week.
81 have been assigned the
work Of handling for Mr.. r. G.
Tugwell's personnel negotiations
with members Of Congress and
clearance of personnel appli-
cants for the Resettlement Ad.
miniStratiOn."
From the beginning Mr.. Tug
we'll has assured me of his desire
to work in the closest harmony
with members of Congress and
he has demonstrated his sin
cerity on every occasion when
matters have come up that re-
quired his decision. 1t is, there
fore, with q great deal of salts
faction that 1 emphasize this as
sOciatiOn by subscribing myself,
sincerely yours"
Mr.. Friant told members that
while he has taken on another
title-that of special assistant to
Mr.. Tugwell-he will continue to
draw one salary. To draw two sal
aries, he said, would be illegal.
The Washington times., 1936-03-19
Steamer NorthIand
Arrives From Norfolk

The Norfolk and Washington
Lines steamer Northland, arriving
here nearly an hour late from the
Virginia city, was forced to anchor
in the Washington Channel a
short distance from its wharf,
which was under several feet of
water.
Capt. George NOVEL; and other
company officials arranged to
have the passengers disembarked
by rowboats, which piled back and
forth from the vessel to Water
Street itself, since docks were
aWaSh.
The Washington times., 1936-03-19
80 Marooned on Roof
BROUGHT Food by Air

PITTSBURGH, March 19 GIN.
S.).-Marooned for 48 hours on
the factory roof, 30 employees of the
Scully Steel Products Company
were given food today by Major
Hal Bailey and Lieut.. Charles B.
Harvin, who flew through sleet
storms to drop packages to them.
Returning, the fliers narrowly es-
capped crashing into high tension
wires when they lowered their alti-
tude because of the storms.
The Washington times., 1936-03-19
.BiIbo's Jurist Attack
To Require 4 Hours
international News Service


A four-hour denunciation of
President Roosevelt's appointment
Of Judge Edwin r. Holmes, Of
Yazoo, Miss, as Judge of the Fifth
Circuit Court, will be made in
the Senate today by Senator Bilbo
CD Of Mississippi.
Rebuttal testimony will be given
by Senator Harrison CD Of Mis-
sissippi, who has split with Bilbo
over the appointment. Bilbo said
he will offer new evidence that
Holmes is professionally unfit for
the Job"
The Washington times., 1936-03-19
Girl Scouts 10 Hold
Reunion and SonQfest

BLADENSBURG, Md, March
19.-The Girl Scouts of Prince
Georges county will hold their an
nual camp reunion luncheon
and Song-fest Saturday evening
in the Parrish hall of st. Luke'S
Church, Bladensburg.
A committee meeting at which
final arrangements for the re-
union were made was held in
Scout headquarters, Hyattsville,
last Saturday evening, according
to Miss Doris E. Jarvis, chairman.
The Washington times., 1936-03-19

. Camels are made from finer, MORE
EXPENSIVE ToBACCoS- Turkish and
omsssie-than any other popular brand.
The Washington times., 1936-03-19

month ago. The case was com.
promised. He is survived by his
widow; two children, Mrs. Henry
Gander and Abram Brubaker; sew.
eral sisters, and a brother. Mrs,
Carrie Stover, Washington, D. C..
is q sister.
The Washington times., 1936-03-19
Rich Farmer Dies

LURAY, Va, March 19.-Wil.
liam Brubaker, 54, prominent and
wealthy farmer, will be buried to-
morrow. He was a principal in
contested will case Of his mother
the late Sally Brubaker about
The Washington times., 1936-03-19

Again and again, we make up for lost time by
eating in hurry Digestion must meet the strain.
How fortunate that smoking Camels during and
after meals definitely stimulates digestion and
helps to ward off the effects of our hurried. nerve
wracking life-by aiding and restoring the natural
flow of the digestive fluids. Today, the pleasure of
smoking Camels is being everywhere recognized
as comforting and healthful part of the art of
The Washington times., 1936-03-19

dining. Camels are incomparabIy mild. They
never get on your nerves or tire your TASTE Enjoy
Camels with meals and the whole day through,
for their matchleSs blend of coStIier tobaccos-
for their energizing "lih"- for the welcome
feeling of aOeU-being they bring you. Camels set
you right! See how much more zest you have
in smoking and in eating when you smoke
Camels for digeshons sake.
The Washington times., 1936-10-21
This Secretary Boasts Unusual Design

You will like the circle of glass
in the doors of the bookcase and
the desk space below to write your
letters and balance your budget.
The drawers afford storage space
for an infinite variety of things.
The Washington times., 1936-10-21

walk such as you would expect
of Venus should she step down
from her pedestal.
I watched the girls go through
their PAGES. and borrowed several
of their best exercises to pass
along to you.
They begin their training with
the correction of posture and
use the following exercise to
strengthen the important mus
cles:
Position: Lying flat on back,
knees flexed, feet pointed with
toes on floor.
Movement: Pulling up and in
with the lower abdominal mus
Giles. flatten the small of the back
until it touches the floor, holding
to Is counts. Relax with the legs
extended straight out on the floor,
and repeat the exercise not more
than ten times.
From this exercise the girls pro-
ceeo to the wall stance, pulling up
and in with the lower abdominal
muscles to flatten the small of
the back against the wall. There
should be just space enough to
slip the flattened hand between
the back and the wall. From this
position the girls walk forward on
single line, one foot directly
ahead of the other. Try this walk
and you will see what it does for
alignment.
Model measurements, Of course,
must be every inch perfection.
Many of these girls have the same
hip, derriere and waiStline PROB
lens that you 90. and here are the
exercises they use. This exercise
glorifieS the waiStline:
Position: Standing, feet slightly
apart, knees straight, arms out
stretched at shoulder level.
Movement: Bending backward,
touch the hand to the back of the
knee, then the other hand to the
back of the other knee, swinging