davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-01

County Auditors OFFICE. Pine CITY.
Minnesota, September az. 1885. Nine
thirty o'clock a. m.
Meeting of county board called TO
order by Chairman Harry Gebhardt.
All members present.
A communication was received
from John DeRungs, clerk OF SchoOi
district No. SO. relative to culvert
for school yard and on motion made
and carried. same was referred TO
county engineer.
fered by w. G. Ausmus. who moved
it's adOption:
and State of Minnesota. in the year
1927, did legally make. execute and
deliver it's certain bonds in the ag-
gregate sum of 100000. for the pur-
pose of refunding outstanding war,
rants which said bonds were issued
ceived. and $4,000 of the same are
now outstanding against the saio
County of Pine and are unpaid;
WHEREAS. the governing body
of said County OF Pine deems tnaI
to issue it's bonds to the State or
Minnesota to refund $4,000 OF It's
obligations aforesaid, which mature
!" NOW THEREFORE,, be it re.
solved. by the governing body OF
said County of Pine at duly called
meeting thereof. legally held on the
22nd day of September. 1886. quor,
UNI being present. that under and
by virtue of sections 1859 to 1868.
Mason's Minnesota Statutes OF 1927:
and acts amendatory Thereon. sala
Pine county shall for the purpose OF
refundng said bonds issue and nego-
tiate to the State of Minnesota. its
refunding bonds in the aggregate
amount of $4,000. dated from issue,
bearing interest at the rate OF three
per centum per annum. to mature
and to be of the respective numbers
and amounts as hereinafter set
forth:
/. One bond for the sum of $4,000
payable July 1, 1852.
2. one bond for the sum Of $4,000
payable July /. 1858.
and that the proceeds arising from
the sale thereof be used for the pur-
pose of refunding said bonds. and
no other; that the treasurer of said
County of Pine. be and he Is hereby
authorized and directed to make APP
plication to the State Board OF IN
vestment of Minnesota. for loan
of the amount and character and
upon the terms and conditions here
in specified; that all other officers
are authorized and directed hereby
to make. execute and deliver such
papers and to furnish such infor-
nation in connection with SAID APP
plication and the issuance of bonds
pursuant thereto as may be required
by Said State Board of Investment;
that upon the apprONdl Ol Sdlu dp-
plication by the said board the chair
man and clerk of this governing
body be and they are authorized
and directed hereby to sign and exc
cute such bonds and the treasurer
to countersign the same and deliver
them to the State of Minnesota. and
upon receipt of the principal sum
thereof said treasurer is hereby di-
rected to apply the same for the
purpose of refunding the said bonds
and not otherwise"
The motion being duly seconded by
J. S. Patrick. was put to vote and
prevailed five yeas and no nays.
The following resolution was unan-
imously adopted:
"RESOLVED, that the county
guarantee the keep of Ruth M. Dip
prey at the state Sanitorium at All
gwah ching for period of three
months from October 1. 1885,"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-01
District No. 1. c. A. Pearson.

District No. 1, c. A. Pearson.
To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners:
All applicants listed are of the
County of Pine. State of Minnesota.
Upon reading the reports of the in
vestigatOrs and hearing the verbal
evidence given upon the following
applications, pursuant to the pro-
visions of Chapter 95. Special Ses-
sion Laws of 1885. we. the county
board of the County of Pine. Mime
sofa, find as follows:
Appli. Allowed
No. Name Address per month
1881 Joe d. Pepin. Rock Creek. 81 500
1899 Carl Johan Anderson. Box
248. Rock Creek 49,. 1900
1040 Axelina I. Anderson, Box
248. Rock Creek 49,. 1900
1041 Hulda Anderson. Pine City 1900
1912 Gust Anderson, Pine City 1900
1044 Charles Carlson, r. 2.
Pine City 1900. 1900
1045 A. j. Bloomquist. r. 2.
Pine CITY ............. 1900
1857 Erick Marklund. r. 2.
Pine City ............. 1900
1858 Maria Marklund. R. 2.
Pine City ............ 1900
1859 John Sahlin. r. 2. Braham 1900
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-01

Invest Is cents in a classified ad
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-01

The following bills were audited
and ordered paid:
Revenue Fund.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
MD.U.DEMANDS
TRAFF|CLIGHT
.ATCR0SS|NG

COLLEGE PARK, Md, March
12.-MemberS of the executive
council, main student governing
body Of the University Of Mary.
land, are renewing their fight
with the Maryland State Road
Commission to have a traffic
light placed on the Baltimore
Boulevard at the foot Of the uni
Versity campus.
Over q month ago the council
sent Q letter to the commission
asking some action on the pro
posal. To date, no reply has been
received. At the meeting Of the
council last week, a second letter
was ordered sent, and the stu
dents still have received no reply.
Police Direct Traffic
-Four years ago, after several
accidents at the entrance to the
campus, the students started a
campaign for installation Of q
traffic light. The campaign has
been waged intermittently ever
since, but the commission is still
baking at the light installation.
The commission has, however,
placed o State patrolman at the
campus entrance to direct traffic
during school rush hours.
The commission has indicated
IN letters to the editor of the
Diamondback, student newspaper,
that the cost of the light is not
the main deterrent to the prof.
ect, It has maintained that the
light is not only unnecessary but
that it may possibly increase the
danger Of the crossing.
In a letter to William Need.
ham, former editor of the Dia-
mondback, the comm issio n
pointed out that there has been
an increase of accidents at the
Riverdale intersectional since the
installation Of 3 light at that
point.
Editor Replies
Richard Hunt. present editor Of
the paper, last week published an
article stating that the two cases
are not parallel. He stated that
there Is a far greater flow OF
traffic at the campus intersec.
ton, both vehicular and pedeS
trian.
He also said that, although the
presence Of the State officer did
diminish the possibility Of an
accident during rush hours, the
officer was stationed at the inter.
section only q short time during
the day and that much Of the
traffic crossed the boulevard when
he was not there.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
NIXON FATHER
OF TWINS

Capt. Thomas Hay Nixon, of
Stoneleigh Courts, was receiving
congratulations today following
the disclosure that twin girls were
born to his wife, the former Anne
Walden Cooke, Chevy Chase so.
cialite, on February II.
The twins, both girls, arrived
In the world at Johns Hopkins
Hospital, Baltimore. They are
still at the institution, reported
to be doing WELL" while the
mother has returned to her home
here.
Mrs. Nixon, who is %. is a sis.
ter Of Jane Cooke Scarlet, whose
romance occupied much attention
when she eloped with the family
chauffeur last year.
The Nixons were married only
four days after he had been di
vorced from his second wife, Mrs
Annette Pauline Nixon, in an
action brought in Pennsylvania
The second Mrs. Nixon has en-
tered suit to have the divorce
set aside.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
NICE, JACKSON,
CURRAN SEEM
IN ALLIANCE

! ANNAPOLIS, Md. March IL.
! A strange re-alignment Of politi-
cal forces in Maryland Is the talk
of the State House Hobbies here
during the special session.
According 70 the dopesters,
there i' a three-cornered arrange
ment between william Curran,
Baltimore Democratic boss; How
ard Jackson, Democratic mayor Of
Baltimore, and Governor Harry
w. Nice, Republican governor Of
Maryland.
Such an arrangement would
certainly be to the liking Of the
governor, who lacks the solid sup
. port Of his own party, and cannot
control" the Republican State
senator's.
Curran Played Ball
Curran played ball with Nice
durng the 1885 session Of the legis-
lature and is reputed to have co.
ten the minority patronage.
How Jackson enters into the pic
ture is still somewhat obscure. He
has recently been the bitterest
foe Of Curran in Baltimore. A
Republican governor could not,
apparently, do much for the Dem
ocratic mayor. Yet the dopestres
stick to 1t he has joined with the
other two.
Howard Jackson is, Of course.
seeking the party leadership in
Maryland. but he will have to
argue that out with Senator Mil
lard E. TydingS, who wants to in
herit the mantle Of the late Gov.
Albert c. Ritchie.
The wise boys in the legislature
are looking to Jackson to supply
them with a tax program for re-
lief. Governor Nice presented
one-a consumers tax-that was
summarily killed by the Senate.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
N. Y. S0C|AL|TE
ARRESTED

NEW YORK, March IL.
Charged with buying antiques on
memorandum and then failing to
pay for them, Mrs. Edith Weed
Bishop, estranged wife of Henry
A. Bishop, jr., has been arrested
and is awaiting hearing. Police
said. they have sought her since
last October.
Mrs. Bishop was taken into
custody in a fashionable book
store on, East Seventy-fifth Street.
Mr.. Bishop is the former husband
Of Gloria Gould and is heir to a
sewing machine fortune.
Sound Like Cousins
Bill Brandt, the National
League liaison officer, says that
Lavagetto, of the Pirates. and
Cavarretta, of the Cubs, sound
like a pair Of Corsican cousins.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12

REGARDLESS of how much or how little
you know Of refrigeration details, we
urge you to go right through and
check them-not just one refrigera.
tor-but all, regardless Of price.
Match them with Coldspot for beauty.
economy, power, feature for feature.
Then try to match the price!
Liberal Trade-In for Old Mechdnic1
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
Brioht! And New Handibin!

Get the inside facts! Note Coldspot's
many features, a few Of which we
mention here! New exclusive Touch.
a-Bar" door opener, Roto-Rite Unit,
Automatic Full Vision Light. Makes
los Ice Cubes, One-Piece Stainless
Porcelain Interior, "Foodex" Drawer,
10 Freezing Speeds and other fear
lures.
Rsfriorrntor if Used on Pebco Lines
The Washington times., 1936-01-27

Appointment of Major General
Frederick w. Coleman, at present
chief of finance, as governor Of
the U. S. Soldiers Home here,
was announced today by Secretary
of War Dern.
General Coleman will assume
his new duties on May /. He
will succeed Major General H. P.
Mccain, retired, who is complet-
ing his three-year term as gov
ernor of the home.
Mrs. Chandler in Reno
RENO, New, Jan. 27.-Mrs.
Kathryn Cottrell Chandler, Of
New York, has arrived in Reno,
presumably to file for divorce
against Randolph E. Chandler,
whom she married in 1927.
The Washington times., 1936-01-27
Anyway hatMarked
End of Rebecca

1t wasn't the middle valve that
was pushed in the Emerson Hotel
in Baltimore, but a $4,000 statue
Of Rebecca at the Well.
And today Rebecca is just a
mass of shattered marble, while
Miss Gladys Schellin, 1920 Mime
sofa Ave. S. g., an employe of the
Farm Credit Administration, is
nursing an injured foot where
fragments of Rebecca landed.
Somebody gave Rebecca a push,
Miss Schellin said-and that's all
she knows about it. With a group
of her sorority sisters, Miss
Schellin had gone to Baltimore to
attend a sorority meeting Satur.
day night.
It was about $3.50 yesterday
morning when Rebecca came TO
grief. Miss Schellin said she was
standing in the lobby waiting for
the elevator when Rebecca flaw
down and go boom!"
Somebody pushed Rebecca, Miss
Miss Schellin insisted
But hotel attaches told a diff.
ferent story. A gay party had just
entered the hotel after an even
ing OF merriment, they said, and
The Washington times., 1936-01-27
COUNCIL VOTES
ON ELECTION

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 81.
Action of the city council of Alex
andria toward a proposed legiS-
lative bill that would make the
city attorney and collector cleo
tive offices instead of being ap-
pointed by the council will be
taken by councilmen here tomor-
row night.
Mayor E. C. Dawson said that
while he had not yet received a
copy of the bill, he expected to
be in Richmond today and would
discuss the proposed bill with
Alexandria's delegate, Maurice
Rosenberg.
Members of the council have
previously voted against the pro-
posed bill, but at the time the
vote was taken it was thought
that the bill also included several
other officers of the city.
Since it was learned that only
two officers were concerned, and
the bills adoption would be sub
ject to a referendum by the
people If the city. it is expected
that the council will reScind its
previous vote,
The Washington times., 1936-01-27
BALLOTS STILL
POURING IN
ON TRAFFIC

Arrival of last-minute ballots in
the campaign to determine public
sentiment on the question Of the
establishment of a corps of plain
clothes traffic policemen necessi-
tated today the postponement of
the announcement of results until
tomorrow.
BY that time it is expected that
the last of the ballots will be sub
mitted. Unofficial returns so far
give proponents Of the plan an
overwhelming majority.
Votes were still pouring in to-
day, the final ballots having been
published on Saturday, with to-
days vote more than two to one
in favor of the proposal.
With one voter declaring the
plan is "a good way to catch a
lot of other law violators at the
same time" another submitted a
lengthy proposal to avoid an In
crease in the number Of holdups
and robberies-the chief complaint
of opponents.
The writer suggested that the
cars of the plainclothes police be
equipped with an insignia which
could be displayed upon overtak.
ing a traffic violator. He said fur
Their:
"The viOlatOr upon seeing this
insignia would Immediately
know he was among friends, and
come to a stop. If a mOtOriSt
were Overtaken by another car
and no insignia was displayed,
he would refuse to stop for his
own protection"
An opponent of the proposal, de.
claring he has seen traffic officers
hide in side streets with lights
out at night waiting to steal out
on some motorist," stated the
plain clothes system would only
help to make the policeman more
of a sneak"
The Washington times., 1936-01-27
TUBERCULOSIS
DEATHS CUT

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, Jan. 27-Though the popu-
lation of Arlington county has
more than doubled during the
past ten years, the death rate
from tuberculosis has been cut
in half, a report of the Airing
ton County tuberculosis Associa-
ton revealed today.
Mrs. Norbert Melnick. chair
man of the association. declared
in her report that tuberculosis is
still the greatest cause Of death
among those between the ages of
IS and IS, and urged that sup
port of the association work con-
tinue.
During the past fiscal year. TIC
visits were made by the tubercu-
losis nurse and 10 cases were
hospitalized, according to the
report. On nine chest clinics 80
cases were found to be positive
and IS were diagnosed suspicious.
Mrs. N. R. Davies, secretary,
reported that receipts from the
Christmas seal sale have reached
S2.1OO. Mrs. Melnick was re-
elected chairman of the associa-
ton for her ninth consecutive
year. Mrs. Davies was reelected
secretary.
The Washington times., 1936-01-27
SURVEY BARES
PARALYSIS
HUGE TOLL

NEW YORK, Jan. % 0N.SJ.
InSinuating itself into every Sec
ton Of the nation, infantile pa
ralysis has followed the main
travel arteries-the railroads and
automobile highways-to claim its
100000 living sufferers, according
to a just-completed survey.
In Neu York. according to DR..
Leroy w. Hubbard, who con.
Quoted the survey with funds OBJ
tanned from the Presidents Birth.
day ball, course OF the disease
into the city and out of it can
be traced over the routes of pub
lie carriers. He said:
"The pan.epidemic of 1916
started in BrOOklyn's Italian
section and went by tranSpOrta.
ton lanes into Queens and
Manhattan, then spread to New
Jersey and Long Island"
Last year, he said, polyomelitis
broke out first in Queens, then
travelled into Brooklyn and Man
haitian.
Analysing the high death rate
from infantile paralysis in rural
sections, DR.. Hubbard said it is
evident the disease was carried
there as a result of increased
travel facilities from heavily popu-
lated areas. He asserted:
Death rate in polio is higher
in rural sections than in cities
apparently because residents Of
the less populated sections are
not constantly exposed to the
disease and therefore have not
developed an immunity to it,"
Because of lack of facilities for
after-treatment of infantile paral.
ySiS sufferers in small communi,
ties, 10 per cent OF the funds
raised by the next Birthday Ball
for the President, on January 30,
will remain in the localities where
they are raised.
The Washington times., 1936-01-27

one member of the party climbed
the pedestal where Rebecca had
stood waiting so many years and
attempted to embrace her.
Harry Kirby. night clerk, said
he heard the crash and rushed to
find Rebecca and Miss Schellin on
the floor. Miss Schellin was taken
to the hospital for repairs-but
Rebecca was beyond hope of re-
pair and was swept up.
The statue was carved in Italy
about rs years ago, the work of
a famed sculptor, and was brought
to this country by a Baltimore
merchant about so years ago.
The Washington times., 1936-01-27
SC0TTSB0R0
FRAMING LAID
TO DEFENSE

CATUR, Ala, Jan. q
ON.SJ.-A charge by Sheriff ].
s. Ssndlin, of Morgan county,
that defense attorneys framed"
Roy Wright's version of the shoot
ing of Ozie Powell was hurled to-
day to create a new sensation in
the ScottSboro case.
Sandlin, who shot Powell In
the head while the ScottSboro Ne
groes were being returned by auto
mobile to the jefferson county
jail in Birmingham following post
ponement of the trials, accused
Samuel S. Leibowitz, New York
attorney and chief defense coun-
sci, and his associate, Clarence
Watts, Of Huntsville, Ala, OF
making up the statement they
attributed to Wright.
CALLS IT LIE
"Tell them to go ahead and
frame up another lie."
The Morgan county sheriff so
said when told Wright, in state
ment to the defense attorneys,
had accused Sandlin Of shooting
Powell in cold blood, continuing:
''I'lI stand pat on what I've
said about this affair and I've
got an officer whose throat
they cut, to back me up"
Leibowitz and Watts talked
with the Negro Wright, who was
manacled to Powell and Clarence
Norris in Sandlin's car. for nearly
two hours after hurrying to Biz
mingham following the fracas on
the road between Decatur and
Birmingham.
Afterward, without comment
they gave out the story they said
Wright gave them. Leibowitz
showed newspapermen the state
ment given him on an official
bail form bond of jefferson
county which Leibowitz obtained
from one of the deputies when
he visited Wright in his cell. The
rest Of Wright's story was writ
ten on the back of a letter ad-
dressed to Leibowitz.
Statement Repeated
Wright'S statement was re-
peated in the presence of depu-
ties and corroborated by Clarence
Norris who listened from an ad.
joining cell, Leibowitz stated.
In it Wright, also accused by
Sandlin and his wounded deputy,
Ed Blalock. of participating in a
knife attack on the two guards,
said that Sheriff Sandlin shot
Powell as he sat defenseless in the
automobile, while all three Ne
groes, manacled together by their
wrists, held their hands over their
heads.
Powell, Wright said, cut Deputy
Blalock when the deputy struck
him in the face. Wright denied
he carried a knife or attacked
either Sandlin or Blalock.
The Washington times., 1936-01-27
FARMS, TOPIC
OF NEBRASKAN

ROCKVILLE, Md, Jan. 27.
Former Representative John F.
Norton, of Nebraska, assistant ad-
ministrator of the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration, will
be the guest speaker at the an
nual meeting of the Montgomery
County Farm Bureau February 4,
in the auditorium of the Richard
Montgomery High School here.
Mr.. Norton will speak on plans
for betterment of farming. H. H.
Nuttley, president, and C. E. Wise,
jr.. secretary-treasurer, of the
Maryland Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, will also speak.
Mrs. Roy Weagley, State chair
man of the home and community
committee, will speak on 1.-THE
Woman's Part In A Cooperative
Farm Program.
The Washington times., 1936-01-27
SkysGdpers TO Top
STAGE Auditoriums

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-For the
first time in New York's history,
skyScrapers may rise above the
auditoriums of theaters under the
revised building code. which will
come up for its first general hear
ing before the committee on
buildings of the new Board of
Aldermen on Thursday.
The Washington times., 1936-01-27
He Il Repay Relief
From WPA WAGES

CHICAGO, Jan. 27-Out of his
WPA wages of $55 a month Anton
Rodney is planning to repay the
Illinois Emergency Relief Com
mission $131.18, the amount of re-
lief he received intermittently dur
ing a period of more than two
wears.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Winken-
werder and two children Of Yakima
were week end guests at the home
Of his parents, Judge and Mrs. G.
F. Winkenwerder.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Muldrow OF
Benton City were Kennewick visit
ols Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Linn returned
Sunday night from . weeks vaca-
ton spent in Portland and vicinity.
While there they were house guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Marsh, for
mer Kennewick residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Schurr are
recent arrivals In Richland and are
guests at the Buchanan place, which
was recently purchased from Mr..
Mosher. The Schurrs plan to To-
cate in this district and have SUBJ
scribed for the local paper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Campbell
and two children returned Sunday
evening from an extended trip thru
the middle west and as far east as
Detroit, where Mr.. Campbell took
delivery Of q new car.
The Catholic ladies will serve a
light lunch in the room in the
Hover block formerly occupied by
the Gascoigne & Fyfe insurance Of
flee on Saturday afternoon and eve
ming of next week.
Miss Mildred Barber Of Seattle is
visiting for couple Of weeks at the
home of her cousin, Miss Margaret
Reed.
Mrs. Joe Russell, who left the
first of the week for a months
visit with her relatives in Canada,
is back home again. She was un-
able to get into Canada because of
new rulings recently put into eff
feet, although she had been able to
enter the country before to visit.
M. S. Kinkaid is still confined to
his bed.
A large attendance is expected at
the Sunday school board meeting
Of the Nazarene church to be held
Friday evening at eight o'clock at
the william Mills home In Hover.
Games will be played and a social
hour enjoyed following the business
meeting.
Can you guess the proverb?
The Missionary society Of the Ma
zarene church met Thursday at the
home of Mrs. John Lewis.
Mrs. Ina Bennett and son G. w.
Bennett returned Sunday from q
visit in Bellingham.
Mrs. John Rauscher and daugh-
ter Lorene returned Tuesday from
a visit in Salem, Oregon.
Mrs. Fred Wilson and daughter
were guests at the Carter and Dut-
ton homes Saturday, while Mr..
Wilson attended q. meeting at the
county extension office.
The Richland and Highland base
ball teams win play a benefit game
at Richland Sunday afternoon. All
the proceeds will be turned over to
the player who broke his arm In
the game on the Fourth.