davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-01
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. December tP.-Stock prices
closed Arm today with increased activity
in OIL mining and industrial issues. To-
bacco and steel shares sold higher and the
silt-edged and TRANSATLANTIC divisions
also moved upward Home rails and Eu-
ropean bonds we're heavy.
PARASITIC Bourse closed with mixed
tone. rentes finishing UNCHANGED to 20
losing 300 francs. InduStrialS were gen.
orally heavy and the international group
moved irregularly. Canadian Pacific closed
at 800 francs. gain of 3 francs.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
WALL STREET BANK NET
WELL ABOVE YEAR AGO

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 1.-Share-
holders at the first of the big Wall
Street bank annual meetings heard
good news today as the Bank of Man.
haitian Co. estimated its net operating
earnings for 1886 at about $4,000, 900
against S3,742,798 last year.
j. Stewart Baker, chairman, said
this years operating profit, which
equals about So share. would be
81 900, 900 in excess of present annual
dividend requirements.
Last year earnings were equal to
S187 share.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
On November II q dividend Of SO cents
on the common was paid.
Goodyear Rubber.

Goodyear Rubber.
MIDDLETOWN, Conn. December l
R.-Stockholders of the Goodyear
Rubber Co., manufacturers Of rubber
footwear here, received dividends to-
day on both the common and pre-
ferred stock.
On each share of the common stock,
a $40 dividend in the form of a five
year coupon debenture bearing 4 per
cent interest was declared. Preferred
stockholders received a dividend of
$3.50 on each share of par 500 pre-
ferred stock.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
QUICK! STOP
THAT COL
IN The DRY OR FIRST STAGE!

A cold ordinarily goes through
three stages:
The Dry Stage, the first "a
hours; the Watery Secretion Stage,
from ! to 8 days; and the Mucous
Secretion Stage.
A cold is twice as easily stopped
n the first as in the second or
third stages. In fact, to let q cold
run beyond the first stage is In.
titing trouble.
Expressly for Colds!
Az your doctor will tell you, there
b nothing better you can take for a
sSld than Groves Laxative Bromo
Quinine.
It is expressly a cold tablet and
not a "cure-alP'. It is internal
treatment which a cold requires.
It does four important things.
First, it opens the bowels. Sec
ond, it checks the infection in the
system. Third, it relieves the head
ache and fever. Fourth, it tones the
system and helps fortify against
further attack.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
U. s. TREASURY POSITION.
Ey the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury on No.
vember %: Receipts. S6,777. .6s2 80; ex-
422 1862 .7S9 40: customs receipts for the
month. $33. .422 .992.77.
Receipts for the nscal year tsince July
y. 81 81 s639 @ 252 s24 ~; .e1pendHifuTssss ss AZ
54171 OF emergency expenditures; excess
Of expenditures, 81 .226, 7l9. .260.65: gross
debt S33, 795, "a. .271 Al, decrease OF
81 397 $50 10 under the previous day:
gold assets. $11.17S, ,13S. 5000.
Evening star., 1936-12-01

That's the fourfold treatment you
want and in Bromo Quinine you get
it in the form Of a single tablet.
Bromo Quinine tablets now come
sugar-coated as well as plain. The
sugar-coated are exactly the same
as the regular, except that the tab
lets are coated with sugar for pal
atability.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
Delay!

When a cold threatens, don't
compromise, don't delay. Go right
to your druggist for package Of
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine.
Start taking the tablets immedi-
ately, two every four hours. Used
promptly, Bromo Quinine will usu-
ally break up a cold in "a hours.
Ask your druggist firmly for
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
tablets and don't be talked into
accepting substitute.
The few pennies cost may save
you much worry and much ex-
pense.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
MONEY MARKET.

x-ore loadinss not included.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. December P.-CoppeI
51.37f.-sais: DS7ifi ii. future. 30 So.bi 10 Lead
steady: spot New York. 52O-25: East st.
Louis. sos. Zinc Arm: East st. Louis spot
and future. SOB. Iron. aluminium. anti
mony quicksilver, platinum and wolframite
unchanged
Evening star., 1936-12-01
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

PHILADELPHIA. December R.-
Dressed poultry: Fowls fresh killed. in
boxes. l5a23: chickens. dry picked. in
l4a17: capons, Western, 22a2e: geese.
fancy Western, 1S
Live poultry unchanRed
Evening star., 1936-12-01

NEW YORK. December 0o.-Call
money steady. / per cent all day: prime
commercial paper. ,. per cent: time loans
steady. go days-6 months IA per cent
offered; bankers acceptances UNCHANGED.
rediscount rate. N. Y. Reserve Bank. Ia
per cent.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
RAILWAY INCOME.

NEW YORK, December OP.-RaiI-
ROADS reporting October net operating in
come (before hxed charges and other in
Gomez today included:
1896 1885
Mobile a, Ohio $22O,109 S13.O36
western Paci1c--..- 377,731 459. 533
Evening star., 1936-12-01
FREIGHT L0ADINGS.

NEW YORK, December / R.-Revenue
freight carloadings on railroads reporting
today for week ended November 2s. In
Evening star., 1936-12-01
MONTREAL SILVER.

futures opened frmer. Is to As higher.
December, 45. rob: March. 46.25b; May.
46 40b b-Bid.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
RUBBER FUTURES.

/ NEW YORK December P-Crude
| rubber futures opened steady. 3 lower to 3
| higher. December 1S.43; March, lS4Sa
! 40; MAY 1S46b ibid
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-20
SANDSTONE CREAM
PLANT SET FOR 1886

The Sandstone Cooperative Cream
cry held its annual meeting in the
New Theatre Tuesday. Although the
day was cold and the roads were
bad for farmers to come in, about $50
were in attendance. ]. C. Hansen and
Louis Anderson, directors, whose
terms expired, were unanimously re-
elected
The board consists of Gust E. John
son, Louis Anderson. Guy Hendricks,
J. c. Hansen, Fred Anderson, Joe
Warner and Nels Lundorff, secretary
treasurer. Percy E. Robinson is the
buttermaker with Theodore Hedstrom
as his assistant
Mr.. Robinson has the distinction of
having the highest efficiency score in
District No. 8, it being 1926 per cent
There are 80 creameries in the dis
trict. Butter manufactured in 1895
amounted to 357. 2O9 pounds and the
average price paid was 1887 cents.
The meeting terminated with a fine
lunch and free picture show.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-20
NEW SENATOR WRITES
FROM WASHING TON

Elmer A. Benson, recently appointed
United States Senator to fill the UNI
expired term of the late Senator
Thomas d. Schall, comments on the
recent supreme court decisions as af-
fects agriculture, in a speech made in
Washington recently. Excerpts from
Senator Benson's speech follow:
Decisions of the United States SUI
preme Court in the HOOsac case and
the rice millers' suit against the AAA
processing taxes, demonstrating that
big business can go into court and
evade it's tax responsibilities to the
government. strike at the very fiscal
stability of the government.
1.-TWO recent Supreme Court decis-
ions should awake the American peo-
pie to the vital effect the assumed
powers of the court have on their
welfare" said Senator Benson. Zone
dealt a blow to agriculture by de-
claring the Triple A unconstitutional.
The other ordered that two hundred
million dollars of impounded process
sing taxes be taken from the treasury
and returned, not to those who paid
them, but to wealthy professors.
II have introduced in the United
States Senate a bill to restore those
millions to the people who paid them
Congress should provide that tax
money paid by the American people
either goes into the treasury or is re-
turned to the people who contributed
it, When such tax money is diverted
to great corporations, the processes
of democratic government are being
undermined
The senator pointed out that big
business began a tax strike last sum
mer and that rich professors. on the
advice of the American Liberty
League. received court injunctions to
evade taxes. Now the federal courts
have begun to give the professors al
most two hundred million dollars
previously impounded he asserted
The courts thus are acting in accord
ance with the Supreme Courts de-
cision in the rice millers' case, Sena-
tor Benson said.
Together with the decision in the
HOOsac case," he continued, the
courts ruling in the rice millers' case
virtually grants to professors two
hundred million dollars in taxes col
lected from producers and consum-
ers. 1t further provides for paying
them an additional bonus of more
than a billion dollars through con-
templated professors suits against
the government for taxes already
paid"
THAT bonus," the senator empha-
sized, "is more than the value OF all
the farm homes and all the farm
lands in Minnesota"
Mr.. Benson, this week, announced
his candidacy for the nomination for
governor on the Farmer-Labor ticket,
in view of the fact that the cOnyen-
ton of his party is only six weeks
away.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-20

a series of four articles which were
printed in the New Republic. This
series is now published in a pamphlet
entitled "A Tax Policy for the United
States" Copies can be obtained from
the New Republic, 421 West 21st
Street, New York city. for the small
sum of twenty-five cents.
Professor Groves was called to ad
wise the treasury on taxation but Sec
rotary Morgenthau substituted anOth
err consultant before his program was
revealed. The suspicion is strong that
he was removed because Of his close
connection with the PrOgressives of
Wisconsin. | recommend that all Of
you read this Illuminating discussion
of tax problems.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-20
Askoyites Return From West.

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Madsen returned
home Friday evening from their trip
to the west coast. They left here De-
cember via the northern route to
Oregon. visiting at Portland and
Junction City; then down along the
Pacific coast all the way to Mexico,
stopping at some length in Los Ange-
les; coming home by way of Texas.
Hurley. Miss, and Chicago. They
report having had a wonderful trip,
and incidentally say that we haven't
much snow up here, compared to
places a little further south.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-20

were Charles Mum, Commissioner
Railroad and Warehouse Commission;
Charles Donnelly, President. North
ern Pacific Railway Company; John
b. Gage. President, American Short
horn Breeders Association.
Crandall Reelected.
C. B. Crandall, Randolph. presi-
dent of the Central Cooperative AS
ISOLATION since it was organized Ia
years ago. was reelected to that post
at the final session of the annual
convention at Hotel Lowry, Thurs
day.
Other officers named were j. e.
Bowen. Barron, Wis. first vice presi-
dent; N. J. Nelson, Cakes, N. D.,
second vice president; H. L. Halver-
son. Litchfield, secretary; S. s.
Beach, Hutchinson. treasurer
r. G.. Won Towel, Verdon. S. D.,
and j. B. Jones, Lake Crystal
were reelected directors and w. A.
Johnson, Deer Creek, was elected a
director to succeed r. w. Keller, ChO-
hio' ihC ioI'Si' WIN h"o oCi'Cu DC
director and treasurer for many years
retired from both posts.
Because of the absence in Cali
fOrnia of H. L. Halverson, secretary
T. B. Hicks, Tracy, was named secre-
tary pro tenn.
About 500 farmers and shippers
from five states attended the two
day annual meeting.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-20
THIS AND THAT
my NeighbOrS Roses"
BY HAROLD l.. PETERSON,
St. Paul, MINI.

From the pen of Abraham Gruber
comes this poem by the above title:
The roses red upon my neighbOr's
vine
Are owned by him, but they are also
mine;
His was the cost, and his the labor,
too,
But mine as well as his the joy, their
loneliness to view.
They bloom for me, and are for me
as fair
AS for the man who gives them all
his care
Thus | am rich. because good man
grew
rose-clad vine for all his neigh
bOrs' view.
know from this that others plant
for me,
And what they own. my joy may also
be;
So why be selfish, when so much
that's fine
Is grown for you, upon your neigh
boris vine?
Every person who merely sits" in
the grandstand of life in stirring
times like these should recognize and
accept the challenge of the poem.
Those men and women who are out on
the playing field of life, engaging in
the continual struggle for liberation
of mankind, are making this earth
better place to live in for those
who sit on the sidelines in the grand
stand, letting George do it." To
those of you who are not planting
rose bushes" who are not members
of definite economic and social organ
, iZatiOns; you who are not doing your
share to raise the standard of living,
to free the world of the plague of war
and the hundred and one various
tasks confronting humanity today, let
me re-quote these two lines: His
was the cost, and his the labor, too.
But mine as we'll as his the joy. ="
In all fairness, let's all of us do
our share. Let's not sit idly by while
few leaders and actual members of
progressive groups labor and bear the
cost, while the ultimate economic and
social improvement sooner or later
will be enjoyed by all. Get out of
the grandstand and into the game
of life.
A Recommendation.
Harold M. Groves. University of
Wisconsin economist known for his
work in association with the progress
sive tax program in Wisconsin, wrote
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-20

Invest 25 cents in a classified ad.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-20
ASKOV
Declam Contest Held.

Evelyn Petersen won first place in
the humorous division Of the declam-
atory contest held in the school. Mon
day afternoon and Helen Gravesen
won first in the dramatic division
This contest was arranged in order
to select representatives for the
school to the sub-district declamatory
contest held at Hinckley Wednesday
night. Evelyn went on to carry the
colors of her school successfully and
will enter the district tournament
when it is held at Sandstone.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-20
A Recommendation.

Harold M. Groves, University of
Wisconsin economist known for his
work in association with the progress
sive tax program in Wisconsin, wrote
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-20
INTERNATIONAL
NEWS REVIEW
Continued from Page -
In Other Countries.

In Spain. also. the question of Fas
cism was uppermost in the minds O
the people when they had their firs
regular parliament election since
1923 last Sunday. At the moment o.
writing, the situation is muddled by
conflicting reports from Madrid; early
reports indicate that the cOnserva
tive parties. comprising the Fascis
group. won what was hurriedly CLASH
fled as tremendous victory. AS re-
turns from outlying precincts tricklet
in, it seems that a final analysis will
show a victory for the liberal groups
BlOOdshed and riot appear to have
followed the electiOn-as it generally
does when small, powerful minOri,
ty attempts to build dictatoria1
form of government.
A couple of days before the Spanish
elections took place, there was bloody
street fighting in Caracas, the CAPT
tai of Venzuela: here, too, the issue
was that of Fascism as exemplified
in an attempt to leave all control OF
the press in the hands of the govern
ment. Some persons were killed
many more wounded. and the upshOt
of it was that the government was
forced to discharge number of mef
i'm high position.
Some miscalculations apparently
had been made, for the parties il
power seem to have felt that the die
tatOrial policies of Juan Vicente Go
mez who died two months ago. after
ruling Venezuela with an iron hant
for % years. were to be continued
The most effective way to squash the
opposition is to muZzle the press, ant
that attempt was made. 1t did no
succeed.
Spectre OF War.
Just as Fascism is trying to assert
itself in powerful ways, Militarism i:
raising it's ugly head. 1t is natural
Fascism cannot exist without Mill
| tariSm.
| 1t may be recalled that four year
ago an international disarmament
conference started at Geneva for thu
purpose of reducing and limiting thu
ornaments of the nations. The sOr
ny result of that feeble effort is tn,
ever increasing volume of armament:
now seen in all major countries.
In London the naval disarmament
conference goes on, and so far agree
ment has been reached only in re
gard to the maximum size of cruisers
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-20

Harry Sorensen was Twin City
visitor the first of the week.
Miss Clara Frahs left Monday for
Duluth to take medical treatments.
John H. Sorensen was a business
caller in ST. Paul the first of the
week.
Peter R. Thomson was in the Twin
Cities during the weekend to take
the civil service examination.
S. ]. SimOnsen left Monday for
Foreston where he will be employed
in the G. N. depot for week or so.
Miss Florence Clausen returned
home from Minneapolis Tuesday fol
an indefinite visit at the home OF
her father.
Miss Bernice Koed came Tuesday
from Plummer for a weeks vacation
at the home of her parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Hans Koed.
Mrs. Guy White from Poplar. Wis.
visited at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Sebald. and left Mon
day for a visit at Mankato.
Jorgen Jcrgensen. southwest O
town, left the first of last week fol-
Des Moines. Iowa, where he is takin;
course in electrical engineering.
Kaj Simonsgaard went to Minnea
polls the first of the week for a shor
visit after which he will go to Bel
grade for a visit with his brother
Henry.
Werner B. johnson and Otto A. Jen
sen went to Minneapolis Monday to at
tend the coop school at the Midland
company which is in session there
this week from Monday until Thurs
day, inclusive.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Keller and son
Howard, and Holger and Esbern Xii.
stofte came to Askov Tuesday for ar
indefinite vacation. Work on the con-
struction jobs at Chatfield and Har-
mony has temporarily been suspended
on account of the extremely cold
weather.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-20

fective as long as the United States
refuses to take part. The argument
is southland at the same time it
helplessness of the complicated ma
chinery set up for the preservation
of world peace.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-20
ShrOyetide Plans Made.

The various committees in charge
of the Shrovetide festival. scheduled
for Monday evening in the D. B. S.
hall, are busy now making final ar
rangements for the annual event. In
the line of entertainment it can be
mentioned that there will be some
fine pantomime scenes from Danish
historical ballads, particularly Queen
Dagmar; and there will be singing.
reading, music, costumes and beauti-
full scenery: following that, they will
''slaa Katten af Tonden"; six or
eight couple will present folk dane
ing; and the evening will terminate
with refreshments and dancing. 1t
will be worth considerable effort to
come in for this gala event which.
as usual. is sponsored by the cOmmu-
nifty as a whole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Farm Plank Studied

The Republican state committee
today had under consideration a
farm plank, which approves pro-
duction of soil-building crops but
deprecates the Roosevelt Admin
istration for adding billions of "un-
necessary debts"
The plank was presented to the
committee by Republican farm
leaders headed by Guy Cantwell
and is to be voted on at the con-
vention June in the Coliseum at
the State Playground.
The state committee, at a meet
ing yesterday afternoon, named
John L. Norman, Knox, as per-
manent chairman of the G. o. p.
state convention.
Congressman Charles A. Halleck,
only Republican in Congress from
Indiana, will be convention key
noter on national affairs and VIII
liam z. Jenner. Paoh state senator,
keynoter on state issues.
H. @. Willis was named conven-
ton secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Retail Group Pleased

'The merchants of the state are
delighted to learn that candidates
for executive and legislative Offices
are recognizing the injustice result
ing from imposition of several mil
lion dollars OF license fees on bust.
ness without regard to paying
ability" L. F. Shuttleworth, man
aging director of the Associated Re-
tailers, said today.
I'VE believe it is inevitable that
something will be done to correct
this manifestly unfair situation.
Certainly no fair minded political
or taxpaying group will continue
to insist upon perpetuation of a tax
which is so VIGOROUSLY discrimin-
atory in its application.
1T is believed this public state
ment by Mr.. Greenlee will earn him
substantial support throughout the
state" Mr.. Shuttleworth addeu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
5 CITY PUPILS
ON RECTOR LIST
106 Persons in ID States
Awarded De Paw
Scholarships.
Times Special

Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, May 2. -
Five Indianapolis high school honor
pupils were included in a list of
Rector scholarship winners an
nounced by Dean G. Herbert Smith
of De PAW University.
Successful Indianapolis applicants
among more than 400 who sought
the $1,000 awards were Carter Eltz-
roth, Harry r. Ferris, Roy McCor-
mick, Max D. BARLEY and Donald
r. Nautilus.
A total of 106 scholarships,
granted through the foundation
provided by the late Edward Rector,
were awarded pupils in IA states, the.
announcement revealed.
Other Indiana winners included
Donald j. Pickett Jr., Greenfield;
John Darnall and James Honan,
Lebanon; Kenneth Wilkinson and
Caldwell MCNEIL, Newcastle; James
G. Shake and Theodore T. Edwards,
Rushville.
Robert B. McBane, Fortville; Rob-
ert H. Suckow, Franklin; Charles
Yeo, Muncie; Mark Bright and
Russell Merritt, Anderson: G. Sharp
Cook, Hope; Victor B. La whead and
John Louth, Kokomo; Harold Witt
coff and John L. Murray, Marion,
and William A. Quebbeman, Green
castle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
The Rev. Charles Line

Funeral services for the Rev
Charles E. Line, retired Methodist
Episcopal minister, who died Thurs
day in Methodist Hospital, are to be
held tomorrow at 2 in Broadway M.
E. Church. Burial is to be at
NobleSville.
Mr.. Line, who was 80, served
pastorates in Indiana, Kansas and
Minnesota, and had been supply
pastor of the old Grace M. E.
Church. He made two religious sur
veys of indianapolis.
He attended the North Indiana
Conference in Kokomo recently and
became i'll while visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Anderson, in An
derson.
Born in Connersville, Mr.. Line re-
ceived his education at De PAW
University and Moores Hill College,
now Evansville College, and received
a doctor of divinity degree at Kan
sas Wesleyan University.
First Passionate in 1880
He was admitted to the Indiana
Conference in 1880 and held pastor
ates at Flat Rock, Taylorville, IN
dlanapolis, North Vernon and
Moores Hill. He went to the Kansas
Conference in 1892 and the Mime
sofa Conference in 1897. Return
ing to the Indiana Conference in
1898, he served at Union City and
Alexandria and in 1902 became
field agent for De Paw.
He retired in 1920 after holding
pastorates in Portland, Greenfield
and Noblesville. After retiring he
lived at Hampton, Va.
Survivors are two daughters, Mrs.
Anderson and Miss Ruth Line,
Hampton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
William H. TiCe

Final rites for William II. Tice, a
resident here for more than SO
years, who died yesterday, are to be
conducted at 2 Monday at the Roy
ster & Askin Funeral Home, 1902 N.
Meridian-st. Burial is to be in
Grown Hill.
Mr.. Tice, who was 81, died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Horace
G. Cassidy, 912 East-dr Woodruff
pl, after an illness of four months.
He was born in Hamilton, O. For
many years he was engaged in social
welfare work. He was an ordained
minister. He was member of
Broadway M. E. Church and was a
former Sunday School teacher at
the Indiana Boys School,
Besides his daughter, Mr.. Tice is
survived by a granddaughter, Miss
Frances Elizabeth Cassidy, of this
city, and a sister, Mrs. P. M. Koenig,
Bakersfield, Cal.