davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-16

WANT ADS
Rate-l cent per word per insertion.
Minimum Is cents per insertion.
Copy for want ads must reach the
American office not later than WedneS-
day noon to insure insertion In that
weeks issue.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Four year old registered
Shropshire rank. M. Raines, Ar
thyde. 25w1-1t*
FOR SALE-Deering corn binder,
good as new.-John behring's, Fin
lawson. 25w1-t*
FOR SALE-Lumber. Also two bulls,
IA months old, SIS each.-W. F.
Wagner, Rt 2, Willow River.
25w1-1t*
FOR Chester White pigs, six
weeks old; boar, six months old; at
market price-A. F. Golden, Ker-
rick. 25w1-1t*
FOR SALE-Fourteen head of good
work horses or will trade for live
stock.-Niels X. Andersen, Sand
stone. 25w1-4t*
HORSES FOR SALE-I have several
good work horses. Priced very
cheaply. Trade for any kind of
ivestock.J. P. Madsen, Askov.
25w37-tf
FOR SALE-1937 Superheterodyne
Knight all-electric 5-tube radio.
For details see Harry Jensen at
Askov Coop Grocery Store, Askov.
25w1-1t
FOR SALE-Fall apples and plums,
soc per bushel; 1929 Chevrolet
truck, in good condition.-W. A.
Bull, miles south, 2 miles west,
" mile south, Bruno. 28w1-2t*
FOR SALE-Four purebred Holstein
springers, registration papers may
be had if desired; very best cows
Louis Livers, Bruno; six miles east
of Kerrick. 25w1-1t
FOR SALE-Tomatoes, 81 per bushel;
cabbage, ST per 100 pounds; honey,
12c pound; cauliflower, SC to 10c
each.-Ludvig Mosbak, Askov viii
lage 25W1-1t
FOR SALE-Full line of good used
farm machinery. See it at the
George July place 2Kz miles north
east of Bruno. Will take some
potatoes in trade-William Meis
29W52-2t*
FOR SALE-Thacher wheat for seed,
rust resisting; also Is months old
Belgian colt; 3A miles southwest
of Denham.-Joseph Dobesh, Rt. 2,
Willow River. 25w1-1t*
FOR SALE-One 11-inch Interna-
tional silo filler, in best of condi-
ton. Inquire of Paul Wolter or
First National Bank, Sandstone.
25w1-1t
FOR SALE-Forty-ac farm, build
ings in good shape, good well,
fenced, gravel road, across road
from school-Mrs Katy Pokorney,
miles west, Willow River.
25w1-1t*
FOR SALE-Two sulky plows, two
single cultivators, two walking
plows; corn binder, in good condi-
ton; also other machinery. Can be
seen at George July place 21a miles
northeast, Bruno. Cash or will
take potatoes in trade.-William
Meis, Blunt, S. D 42w1-1t*
CUT FLOWERS for all occasions.
Funeral flowers made up on short
notice. Family and neighborhood
pieces our specially. Gift boxes cut
flowers 81 to So. Potted plants,
SOC up. Appropriate cards en-
closed Visitors always welcome
at greenhouses.-Ferndale Nursery,
Askov. 4Ow51-3t
LUMBER FOR SALE-Two by tours
and 2x6S and 1-inch, rough or
planed. Hard and soft wood, floor
ing and drop siding ready. We
will plane what you want. Mixed
slabs, So per cord while they last.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-16

FOR SALE-Tavern and lunch room
in village of Askov.-Julia's Place.
25w1-1t*
FOR SALE-Cook stove in good con-
dition, $40; also 3-burner kerosene
stove, $5.-Soren K. Christensen,
212 miles east, Askov. 25w1-1t*
FOR SALE-The Mike Richie home
in Sandstone; priced right for quick
sale. Inquire of M. Bulls, Sand
stone. 25W52-tf
FOR SALE@One Perfection milking
machine, with two single units; one
team geldings, coming 4 years old;
one sucking colt and one yearling
mare colt, full sisters.-N. G. Peder-
sen, 3la miles north, Askov.
34w1-1t*
WANTED
wants housework.
Write Ella Stephenson, Box IL, Du-
quette. 25w1-1t*
or woman for house.
work three or more days week as
agreed upon.-Mrs. j. P. Sorensen,
Askov. 25W1-1t*
TO BUY-Holstein bull of
serviceable age.-Geo. c. Jensen,
Rt. 2, ASkOV; 5A miles north of
town. 25w1-1t*
Guernsey bull, old enough
for service.-Andrew Carlson, Rt. 3,
Pine City. Telephone 39F13.
25w52-2t*
MISCELLANEOUS
DIR. SLAVEN, the dentist, will be in
Willow River Tuesday, Sept. FL.
25w1-1t
FREE DANCE at The Keg at Den
ham every Sunday night. Come
and have good time. 25w39-tf
WILL TRADE 40 acres of land in
Pine county for horses and cows.
Write American office, Askov.
25W1-1t*
DANCE at the Bohemian hall Satur-
day night, Sept. ID. Music by the
Hrubes orchestra. A good time
assured to all. 25w1-1t
WEDDING DANCE given by Bonnie
Peterson and John Fiske Saturday
night, Sept. ID, in the Duquette
Community hall. 25w1-1t*
WHEN BUILDING a new fence or
repairing an old one try One-Wire
fencer. Thirty days trial. For
further information see Godfrey
johnson, agent, Askov. 25w35-tf
WE ARE BUYING poultry and eggs
every day and guaranteeing the
highest market prices.-Halverson
Poultry Farm, Sandstone.
25w1-1t
radio service on all
makes of sets. New and used radios
at very low prices. Tubes, batteries,
aerials.-C. Petersen, Askov.
25w1-1t*
CATALOG PRICES on snow and
mud tires 4.50-21, $3.50; 4.75-19,
$3.50; 5.5O-17, $9.45; 5.50-18,
$3.50; 6.O0-16, $1,000 at Gamble
Store Agencies, Sandstone-Hinck-
ley. 25w1-1t"
HAUL LIVESTOCK to any commits
sion firm at 3Oc per cwt. for cattle
and hogs; 40c per cwt. for calves
and sheep. Also freight and long
distance hauling List at Askov
Produce or call Askov, 65.-Thor-
valid (Ted) Jensen, Askov village.
41w46-tf
NEW TRUCKING SERVICE by Fed
Grated Cooperative Trucking As
ISOLATION of Askov. Trips to market
weekly; livestock picked up at your
place, soc per cwt for cattle and
hogs; 40c per cwt. for calves and
sheep. List at any cooperative in
Askov.-J. P. Madsen, manager.
44W47-tf
CORONADO radios and washers are
sold and guaranteed by Gamble
Store Agencies, Hinckley- Sand
stone. Sold on monthly payments
to responsible purchasers.
25W1-1t*
Sell. buy or trade through Amer
La gaceta., 1937-08-26
Lapelea entire Ell campeon del,
se4rasmitira la pelea por la Radio
mundo y e campeen lngles

New York, Agosto 26.-Ei
Estadio de l0S Yankees abrlra
hoy sus puertas a un programa
de boxeo en- ell que figuran Jose
Luis, campe6n mundial DEF peso
complete, Y Tommy Farr, Ell
inglas y aspirante al
Ititulo del negro de Detroit.
Luis, que conquistara la coro-
ma derrotando al irlandes ia :
ines J. Braddock, arriesga los
maximos honores de su catego-
ria, por primera vez en- la his
toria del pugilismo, a los tres
meses de haber subido al trono.
Ell negro es ell gran favorito
de la pelea y todos los Periods
tas, expertos y fieles opinan que
ell britanico no lie llegara al sex
to asalto.
Farr es I'm boxeador medic :
'cre, pero valiente, y no Sc lie cree
capaz de veneer al negro de los
pufetazos formidables.
Recientemente, en- las practi-
cas-, Farr recibi6 una herida de
bajo de un ojo, 10 que represen-
ia para 81 una pequeha desven-
taja. Por 10 demas, su estado
fisico es admirable Y Sc pesara,
junto con Luis, en- la oficina de
"a Comisi6n Atletica del Estado
de New York.
Los dos gladiadores salieron
de sus respectivos campamen-
tos, en- New Jersey, en- la mana
ma de hoy.
, Ell tempo sc presenta desfa.
La gaceta., 1937-08-26

La oficialidad, que era de es-
cuela hasta Ell 4 de septiembre,
ha desdorado un POGO con Ell as
censo inusitado de individuos
de tropa. No obstante puede pre-
|~sentarse en- un desfile iberoame
ricano en- la ~seguridad que hara
un papel airoso.
Durante los 1872 dfas de GO
bierno de Grau San Martin, y
como consecuencia de la indisci-
plina del A de septiembra, Ell
ejercito di6 los mas lamenta-
bles espectaeulos Y cometi6 in
finidad de atropellos.
Ell asesinato del estudiante
Cadenas, torturado v sacrifica
do, al fin, por militares que re-
cogieron la acusaci6n de una
prostitute que. por despecho.
La gaceta., 1937-08-26
FAIR DICE QUE SIC LLEVA-
RIA Ell TITULO

New York, Agosto pa 81
regreso de Long Branch New
Jersey, Ell pugil ingl@s Tommy
Farr declare que Sc llevara con
|el para Inglaterra ell tftulo de
campe6n mundial.
"Yo no creo que hay hombre
en- ell mundo capaz de pegar con
la fuerza suficiente para tirar-
me por la cuenta de diez.
"Yo he caido a la Iona, pero
no he sido ~"acostado," v tengo
la seguridad de que no 10 sere.
lLlevare la ofensiva desde Ell pri
mer asalto y no me apartare de
81, con 81 fin de que no pueda
descargar fuertes golpes de "a
fuera." Con esta tactica lie quiz
La gaceta., 1937-08-26

En- cierta OCCASION vi a hume
rosos grupos de estudiantes to-
mar por asalto los tranyias v
recorrer en- forma desordenada
las GALES, Sc suponia que inter
Vendrian los agentes policiacos.
pero no hubo tai intervenci6n,
7 los estudiantes y no estudian-
tes divertianse a sus anchas. vic
iando todas las disposiciones de
orden pdblico.
En- los primeros dfas del go
eierno de Grau San Martin sur
sio ina organization que pre-
Oerfaia ser militar: ell llamado
EIercitO Pro Ley y Justicia",
que comandaba su organizador,
Mario Laburdette. Este cuerno
integrado en- ~, mayo
TIA por estudiantes, obreroa. ann
E~-@ ~
La gaceta., 1937-08-26

He querido hacer esta digre-
sion para demostrar los ardi-
des del capitalismo de Wall
Street. Y la complicated de los
m~ilitares "patriotas",
Mas 81 a la sutil penetration
imperialista no han podido subs
traerse los que Sc dicen avisa-
dos militantes autonomistas,
no debe extranarnos que los mi
litares Sc dejen catequizar. va
sabemos Ell alto grade de impre-
paraci6n de los hombres de ar
mas de la America Latina.
Sin embargo, ell ejercito Gu
bano es, quiza Ell mas prepara-
do en- conjunto. No hay un So
10 ,soldado que no sepa leer y
escribir, por 10 menos, y todos
lucen cierto grade de cukura.
La gaceta., 1937-08-26
Schmeling, convencido

S%chmeling, convencido va Ve
que no peleara en- octubre. r4-
solvi6 cancelar una vista a Sal
ratoga y rechaz6 una PROPOSE
cion para pelear en- la Madison
Square Garden. Despu6s del
combate Luis-FNrr regresara a
|su pals.
Antes de volver a los Eseados
Unidos, ell ano que viene, ell ex-
campe6n sostendra dos peleas
prepaxatorias.
Jose Luis planea una vista a
Eugopa. ssgdn Sc dice, pero en-
;alidad de turista, no de cam
pe6n d~ispuesto a combatir.
lei negro embarcara entire Ell
| y Ell Is de septiembre y pasa-
"a cuatro meses en- Inglaterra Y
Francia.
Luis termin6 aver sus prepa-
rativos para la pelea de hoy con
ell campe6n ingles.
La gaceta., 1937-08-26

vorable y la pelea sera suspeR
dida 81 flueve en- horas de la tar
de.
Mike Jacobs, que aver pare
cia desanimado por la perspec-
tiva monetaria, sc hallaba MAJ
animado en- la manana deehoy y
estima q. asistiran de 10000 a
10000 personals, con un rendi :
miento de mas de $3O0,000
Las apuestas, hoy como aver,
estan acknowledgements a favor
de Luis. Tiene ell ingles muy POI
cos partidarios v ell dinero a IA
vor de e. no Sc We por parte al
guna.
Sc han anunciado pequenas
apuestas de 6 a / /.
De acuerdo con ell calculo he
cho los gladiadores subiran al
cuadrilatero cerca de las 9 de la
noche, bora del Este.
Solo un periodista estima que
Farr derrotara al negro Y 10 es
MacAdam, de un diario de la ca
pital inglesa.
Luis asegura que vencera a su
c~ontrario, por nocaut, en- los pri
meros asaltos del match.
En- ell programa complement :
tario figuran los siguientes
bouts: Buddy Baer, hermano
del excampe6n, contra Abe ST.
mon, vencedor de Jack Torran-
ce; Steve Dudas, ell terror de
Isidoro Gaztanaga, contra I'll :
ger Jack Fox; Harry Balsamo,
aspirante a la corona del peso
medic, contra Chris De Rosa, de
Boston; Charley Massera, vete,
rano pdgil del peso complete,
contra Dave Clark, v otros
matches" c-omplementarios.
La gaceta., 1937-08-26

senal6 al j6ven estudiante CO.
mo autor de atentados dina
miteros, prueba la extralimita-
ci6n de los ''terroristas de ka-
ki".
Grau San Martin trat6 de
someter ell cuerpo militar al
poder civil, pero no 10 logr6
sino en- parte. Ell gobierno ne
cesitaba del ejercito para sos
tenerse, y este Sc aprovecha-
ba de la debilidad del poder
civil para imponer su vslun-
tad.
La tropa no obedecia a les
oficiales de nuevo cuno, 10
cual mantenfa en- tension al
pals. Cada soldado era un ms
trumento ciego de sus propias
lpasiones o de las del grupo
La gaceta., 1937-08-26

autorizadas. Ali esta Herman
Robleto, que no lie gusta men
tir. Y Herman RQbleto no es un
~antiimperialista sospschoso,
Su labor en- este sentido no es
de gabinete. Vive en- sus nu-
merosos libros.
SANDING, militar antiimperia-
lista, Sc vendi6 p~1blicamente
cuando los norteamericanos qui
sieron desocupar Nicaragua
porque no les interesaba perma-
necer ALI. Antics quiza no habia
recibido SANDING dinero del
imperialismo. Pero 10 recibian
sus ~agentes. Y lie aconsejaban
que Sc mantuviera en- rebeldia.
iiEra necesario salvar Ell deco
70 de Nicaragua, de Indoame-
RIGA, de la Razal!.
La gaceta., 1937-08-26

que 10 atraia. FL conjunto de
soldados era una pirotecnia
peligrosa, tanto mas cuanto que
eran iRdividuos 81 de alguna
ilustraci6n, carentes de Ia
mas elemental educaci6n. Y 81
revolver a la cintura da mu-
cha valentia.
Esto, en- cuanto Sc refiera al
ejercito.
La policia no Sc hallaba en-
iguales condolences.
BESIDE la caida de Maehado y
de Cespedes, los agentes del or
den publico estaban a MERGED
de las turbas estudiantiles, que
les desautorizaban y maltrata-
ban, 10 cual provoc6 que los
guardianes Sc inhibieran v Sc
Unitarian q eobrar sus suicides.
La gaceta., 1937-08-26
DEPORTES
E VENTURA ARA.
MA CON Ell ZURDIT0 BA-
BY MILLER

El ''as" de los p1giles del es-
table de Parga, Ventura Arana,
gladiator del peso welter, ha 81
do contratado para pelear 81
martes pr6ximo, en- Benjamin
Field, con ell zurdito Baby Mil :
Ter.
Arana cause una inmejorable
impression ell pasado martes.
cuando venci6 por puntos a
puertorriqueno Velez.
Yucatan Kid, otro de los mu-
chachos de Parga, esta enfer
me y no podra pelear en- esta ST
mana con Augie Gonzalez, dc
Puerto Rico, miembro del esta
bio del hebreo Levy.
La gaceta., 1937-08-26
Make Schmelng no peleara
hasta JUNO del aao que viene
Jacobs presentara cuabro campeones
ell diS % de septiembre

l New York, agosto 26.-Coir
Nidiendo con la baja en- la venta
de tickets para la pelea Jose
Luis Farr, ell empresario Mike
Jacobs, del Club Siglo Veipte.
anunci6 que 81 campe6n 20 vol
vera a pelear hasta JUNO de-
ano que viene.
Con esas palabras Jacobs die
termino a los rumores sobre i'm
possible match de revandha
entire Ell negro Jose Luis y Ma
xie Schmeling, erf ell mes de oc-
'tubres =
Aparentemente Ell Gear" del
boxeo, como lie llaman ahora al
gunos periodistas, necesita to-
do su tempo para ell programa
a a base de cuatro campe0nes,
que ofrecera ell % de septiem-
bre.
Las circunstancias, a juicio
de Mike, son desfavorables,
por carencia de TEMPO, para u
ma pelea de tanta importancia.
Luis ha venido entrenandose y
boxeando desde los primeros
meses del ano y quiere algdu
descanso. Julian Black, 81 direc.
tor del campe6n, 10 comunic6 asl
a Jacobs.
La fecha de la pelea de Luis
con Ell aleman, 81 este acepta las
condolences, Sc fijara despues
del match de esta noche.
La gaceta., 1937-08-26
NoT1CIAS DE PELogA
LIGA NACIONAL

Cerca de $4,000 personals pre-
senciaron aver la doble victoria
de los Gigantes de Terry sobre
los Cubs de Chicago.
Este doble exito redujo la ven
taja del Chicago a dos desafios,
en- lugar de cuatro. Davis cargo
con la primera derrota y
French con la segunda. Brenn-
an gan6 ell primer juego, susti-
tuyendo a Hubbell, Y Gumbert
ell segundo.
Chicago &c, 14h, 4e; New
La gaceta., 1937-08-26
TELEGRAMAS
CABLECRAMAS
RADIOTELECRAMAS
A mGs de- 10000 losals
5000 dsi Canada

Via Macksy Radio . bpauss on ara @a9, Q Europe, a
0rents y q lJ ~pTincpalss eaudaass do Loo Eatados Unsdss
La gaceta., 1937-08-26
FALLECTO Ell DIRECTOR
DE STEELE


New York, agosto 26.--Un
despacho de Tacoma, estado de
Washington, comunica Ell ia
llecimiento en- esa ciudad de
Dave Miller, director de los in
tereses del campe6n mundial
del peso medic, Freddie Steele.
Steele. Sc lie habfa hecho una
delicada operation Ell pasado
domingo.
Durante varios dias estuvo
quejandose de I'm fuerte dolor
de oidos.
La gaceta., 1937-08-26
La Gaceta Folletin No. as
ENRIQUE LUMEN
LA REVOLUTION
GUIANA
no salgan de mi patria."

Az O&A6NA We HhA po@lds
IY quienes eran los agentes
de SANDING? SQuien no como
ce a mas de uno como esprit
del imperialism?
Quedan limpios de esta man
cha Ell doctor Carlos Leon, Gus
tavo Machado y Froylan Tur-
clos. Quiza algunos otros...
70 estuve en- ell terreno de
los hechos. vi de cerca las CO.
sas. Y me gusta hablar claro.
81 no, que 10 digan personas
La gaceta., 1937-08-26

tare la iniciativa Y lie derrotare.
Despues de la pelea Farr re :
gresara a Long Branch para des
cansar ALI unos dfas, game o
pierda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-13
THE LABOR ACT DECISION

In the midst of the greatest controversy which has centered around the Supreme Court that body has handed down one of its most momentous decisions It upheld in five the constitution ality of the National Labor Relations Act commonly known as the Wagner Act guaranteeing the right of collective bargaining and the right of any person to join labor union.
 Often called by modern labor leaders the Magma Charta of American labor the Wagner Act now be- comes the Magma Charta in fact, In few words, the Supreme Court has put it's stamp of approval on labor unions as we know them. It has upheld the right of men and to organize themselves into groups and through such groups bargain with their employers, thus obtaining better wages and working conditions for the whole group rather than each individually seeking better lot in life. An Act already endorsed by tke majority of the people of the nation through their representatives in Congress, who wrote the law it stands living monument to the nations long efforts to establish and maintain what we through the years have referred to the American standard of living.
 While there is bound to be apprehension in some the farreachng effects of the Labor Act that feeling should soon be dissipated adjust ourselves to broader version of human rights which, after all, should be paramount for if not better our lot as human beings haven't gone very far on the road of civilization
 Probably the most immediate result of yesterdays decision by our highest tribunal will be the settlement of labor differences which have been sweeping the land The sitdown strikes in virtually all have been caused by refusal to bargain with this group that In the automobile industry for example, Chry- ser General Motors and others concerned refused to recognize what the employees held was the prevailing group of employees. Ford has gone record to the same conclusion although there has been no outward trouble in his plants thus far. Now, under the Courts decision these employers must bargain, and the employees must carry their negotiations as provided for under the law.
 It would appear to mean the end of sit-down strikes where obviously the law has been violated Now with the decision of the court before them there should be question about both sides reaching agree able settlement and according to a law, which both sides must live up to-
 Whatever some may believe to be the shortcomings of the Labor Act if it brings about adjustment of the disputes between capital and labor which We have witnessed in the past couple of years it will have done to bring about and maintain prosperous nation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-13
LAKEWOOD HERE;
 WILL SOON TRAVEL
 ABOARD OWN YACHT

H. Hazelwood, district representa- tive of the Washington Corrugated Culvert Company has arrived in Juneau on his annual visit to the Territory in the interests of the company he represents.
 Since his previous trip to Jul neau, MT Hazelton, who resides in Olympia, Washington, advised that he has purchased 45-foot pleas ure cruiser, powered with l50 h p. Sterling engine, and anticipates that his next trip to Alaska will be aboard his yacht.
 At all times an enthusiastic yachtsman, on the west coast as well as in the Orient, MT. Hazel wood today said that he looked for ward with pleasure to the time wher he could navigate his own ship into the waters of Southeast Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-13
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGI ISH
 By w. l.. Gotdoi.

Words Often Misused: Do not say, Mary has less friends than her sister" Say has fewer friends"
 Often Mispronounced: Croquet "a game) pronounce kro-ka, 0 as in no, as in ate, accent last syllable. Croquette Ga meat-balD pronounce kro-ket, as in mo- as in let, accent last syllable.
 Often Misspelled: Petition Ga re- quest) Do not confuse with par tition.
 Synonyms: Sunset, sundown, dusk, nightfall, curfew.
 Word Study Use a word three times and it is yours" Let us in- creasee our vocabulary by maa.ering one word each day Todays word: Consummate (adjective) carried to the utmost; complete; perfect Tt required consummate skill to ac- complish it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-13
MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee

Q. When invited to a house. warming should one take a gift?
 A. Yes. The gift may be chosen in accordance with ones friend ship with the host and hostess, and of course within the limits of ones purse.
 Q. Is it all right for a widower who is marrying the second time to have best man?
 A. Yes; and if necessary, ushers may be added.
 Q. Where are the water glasses placed on the table at a formal 
 A. The glass should be placed to the right of the plate, at the end of the knives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-13
Horoscope "The stars incline
 but do no. compel"
WEDNESDAY, APRIL IA, l937

WEDNESDAY, APRIL IA, 1937 Adverse aspects appear to dom mate today, according to astrology There may be many quarrels, dis |sensions and arguments while this planetary government prevails. The rule is threatening to leg |islators who may be influenced by personal interests, lack of under standing and fear of opposition poli- tics. Bitter speeches are forecast in Congress.
 Under this sway the power of Mars may be recognized and fear may be prevalent among lovers Of peace. Sudden events are to alarm the world.
 The stars today appear to en- courage the making of love for the general good There is a sign sup posed to stimulate humanitarian |sympathies.
 Women should keep in the back ground at this time. All emotional expression concerning public prob lens should be under ban.
 There is a benefic rule today which should affect writers fortu- Inately and enable them to empha- size the meaning of world events in their relation to the United States.
 Spring shopping should be for tunate under this direction of the stars, but there should be thought ful selections instead of nasty pur- chaseS.
 Fashions foretell what is going to happen To all who study the phil osophy of history the year 1887 car- ries portents of great importance. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of some dan gers which may be avoided by fore thought and caution. Secret acts may cause quarrels.
 Children born on this day prob lably will be strong -willed and dar- ing, difficult to guide. but eX- ceedingly intelligent. Subjects of this sign usually are mentally as well as physically courageous.
 James Branch Cahell, author, was born on this day 1879. Others who have celebrated it as a birthdaysin- clude Horace Bushnell, American theologian, 1902; Ralph Arnold, geo. logist, 1875.
 Copyright, 193D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-13
LOOK nld LEARN
 By A. c. Gordon

l. How many miles does the earth travel in its orbit in one day? 2. What general, in the Civil War, gave the command, Face the other way, boys; we are going back?
 3. What was the most useful tree to the Indians?
 4. What was the most useful tree to the Indians?
 5. What country produces 46 per cent of the worlds exports of tea?
 ANSWERS
 l. Approximately 1,512,000 miles. 3. Phillip H. Sheridan. 3. The canoe birch, or paper birch.
 A. The caterpillar '. 5. India.