davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-06

sofa Statutes Of 1927, Section go,
be amended to read as follows:
1859. When any order or warrant
drawn on him as treasurer Is pre-
sented for payment. II there Is
money In the treasury for that pur-
pose. the county treasurer shall
redeem the same, and write across
the entire face thereof the word
Redeemed the date Of the re-
demption, and his official signature.
If there Is not sufficient funds in
the proper accounts to pay such
orders they shall be numbered and
registered in their order of presen-
tatiOn, and proper endorsement
thereof shall be made on such Or
ders and they shall be entitled to
payment In like order. Such orders
shall bear interest at the legal rate
from such date Of presentment. The
treasurer, as soon as there Is suffi-
cient money in the treasury, shall
appropriate and set apart a sum
sufficient for the payment Of the
orders SO presented and registered,
and, If entitled to interest, he shall
issue to the original holder a notice
that interest will cease in thirty
days from the date Of such notice;
and, If orders thus entitled to prior
ity Of payment are not then present.
ed, the next in order Of registry
may be paid until such orders are
presented. No interest shall be paid
on any order, except upon a war
rant drawn by the county auditor
for that purpose, giving the number
and date Of the order on account
Of which tho interest warrant is
drawn, provided, that in any county
in this state now or hereafter hav-
ing an assessed valuation Of all
taxable property, exclusive Of money
and credits, Of not less than two
hundred fifty million ($250, 000, 000)
dollars, the county treasurer, in
order to save payment Of interest
on county warrants drawn upon
fund in which there shall be tenn
porarily insufficient money in the
llcdSuly w 4COCC111 LAlC oStIllCy AidJ
borrow temporarily from any other
fund in the county treasury in
which there is a sufficient balance
to care for the needs Of such fund
and allow a temporary loan or
transfer to any other fund, and said
treasurer may pay such warrants
out Of such funds. That any such
money so transferred and used In
redeeming such county warrants
shall be returned to the fund from
which drawn as soon as money shall
come in to the credit of such fund
on which any such warrant was
drawn and paid as aforesaid. Pro-
vided, that any county operating on
a cash basis may use a combined
form Of warrant or order and
check, which, when signed by the
chairman of the county board and
by the auditor, is an order or war
rant for the payment of the claim,
a.xh, when countersigned by the
county treasurer, is a check for the
payment of the amount thereof"
Approved April "a, 1887.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-06

Section ,. Whenever any bank
Ing institution shall have been
closed, and said Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation shall have
paid or made available for pay
ment the insured deposit liabilities
OF such closed institution, the Cor
poration, whether or not 1t has or
shall thereafter become q liquidat-
ing agent Of such closed institution
as hereinafter provided, shall be
subrogated by operation of law with
like force and effect as If the closed
institution were a national bank, to
all rights Of the owners of such de-
posits against such closed banking
institution In the same manner
and to the same extent as now or
hereafter necessary to enable the
Federal Deposit Insurance Cor
poration under Federal Law to
make insurance payments available
to depositors Of closed insured
banks; provided, that the rights Of
depositors and other creditors of
such closed institution shall be de-
termined in accordance with the
laws Of this state.
1.-THE Commissioner Of Banks
may in his discretion In the event
Of the closing Of any banking in
stitution by reason Of inability to
meet the demands Of its depositors,
the deposits Of which banking in
stitution are to any extent insured
by said Corporation, tender to said
Corporation the appointment as
liquidating agent Of such banking
institution, and II the Corporation
accepts such appointment it shall
have and possess all the powers
and privileges provided by the laws
Of this state with respect to q spe-
cial deputy examiner Of tho Bank
ing Division Of tho Department. Of
Commerce in the management and
Of such institution, and
be subject, to all Of the duties Of
such special deputy examiner; Pro-
Nided, that nothing herein con-
tanned shall be- construed. as sur
render of the right Of the Commits
sioner Of Banks to nquidate bank
ing institutions under his supervi-
sion pursuant to the statute in
such case made and provided; Pro-
vided, further, that the Commits
sioner of Banks is hereby authoriz-
ed and empowered to waive the
filing Of a bond by said Corpora
ton as such special deputy ex-
aminer."
Approved April "a, 1887.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-06
CHAPTER 402-S. F. No. 1855
A BILL

FOR AN ACT to amend Mason's
Minnesota Statutes Of 1927, Sec
ton $3.50 (a) to levy a town road
drainage tax.
Be it enacted by the Legislature OF
the State of Minnesota:
Section l. That Mason's Mime
sofa Statutes Of 1927, Section 2580
(a) be amended to read as follows:
1880. Town Road Drainage Tax.
(a) In any town wherein the vot-
ers shall at the annual town meet
ing, vote as hereinafter provided to
authorize the town board SO to do,
the town board may levy and assess
on the real and personal property
in the town, other than moneys and
credits taxed under the provisions
of Chapter 285, Laws 1911, tax not
to exceed in amount ten mills OH
the dollar of the assessed value OF
such property, which tax so levied
shall be known as the Town Road
Drainage Tax" Such tax shall be
additional to all other taxes which
the town is or may hereafter be
authorized to levy and the amount
of such tax so levied and collected
shall be deemed to have been levied
and collected for road and bridge
purposes within the meaning OF
any law limiting the amount OF
taxes which may be levied or voted
at the annual town meeting. Pro-
vided, that in towns having an
assessed valuation of not less than
one million nor more than eight
million dollars $4,000, 100000 and
which otherwise come under the
provisions of Chapter 293, Laws
Of 1898, the amount of such tax so
levied and collected shall not be
deemed to have been levied and
collected for road and bridge pur-
poses within the meaning Of any
law limiting the amount of taxes
which may be levied or voted at the
annual town meeting"
Approved April "a, 1887.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-06
CHAPTER 400-H. F. No. 1348
A Bill,

FOR AN ACT relating to the man.
ner of payment of county orders,
warrants and checks, and amend
ing Mason's Minnesota Statutes
of 1927, Section 1863.
Be 1t enacted by the Legislature of
the State of Minnesota:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-06
CHAPTER 404-H. F. No. 1888
A BILL

FOR AN ACT amending Chapter
319 of the Session Laws of 1885,
authorizing banks to insure de-
pOsits under any Act Of Con-
gress, and providing for the liqui-
dalton of such banks.
Be 1t enacted by the Legislature Of
the State Of Minnesota:
Section 1. That Section 8 Of
Chapter 319 of the Session Laws of
1885, be amended so as to read as
follows:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-06
CHAPTER 401-S. F. No. 1919
A BILL

TOh hN hO1 W duuClu SCCtlOA
of Chapter 2, Extra Session Law.
Of 1886 relative to unemployment
compensation and with particular
reference to the disqualification
for benefits.
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of
the State of Minnesota:
Section l. That Section 7 o!
Chapter 2, Extra Session Laws Of
1886 is hereby amended to read as
follows:
Section 7. DISQUALIFICATION
FOR BENEFITS. An individual
shall be disqualified for benefits
(a) For the week IN which he ha!
left work voluntarily without good
cause, If so found by the commits
sion, and for not less than one mol
more than the five weeks which
Immediately follow such week Cir
addition to the waiting period a.
determined by the commission &C.
cording to the circumstances in
each case.
(b) For the week in which he has
been discharged for misconduct
connected with his work, II sc
found by the commission, and for
not less than one nor more thar
the nine weeks which Immediately
follow such week Gin addition tc
the waiting period as determined
by the commission in each case &C.
cording to the seriousness of thu
misconduct.
Co If the commission finds thai
he has failed, without good cause
either to apply for available, suit
able work when so directed by the
employment office or the commits
sion or to accept suitable work
when offered him, or to return to
his customary self-employment I'll
any when so directed by the COM
mission. Such disqualification shall
continue for the week in which such
failure occurred and for not les:
than one nor more than the five
weeks which Immediately follow
such week Gin addition to the wait
ing period as determined by the
commission according to the cir
cumstances in each case.
Cd In determining whether or not
any work is suitable for an indi-
vidual, the commission shall con.
slider the degree of risk involved to
his health, safety, and morals, hi!
physical fitness and prior training
his experience and prior earnings
his length of unemployment ano
prospects for securing local work In
his customary occupation, and The
distance of the available work from
his residence.
ca notwithstanding any other
provisions Of this Act, no work shall
be deemed suitable, and benefits
shall not be denied under this Act
to any otherwise eligible individual
for refusing to accept new work
under any Of the following con-
ditionS:
(a) if the position offered is va
cant due directly to a strike, lock-
out or other labor dispute;
CD If the wages, hours, or other
conditions Of the work offered are
substantially less favorable to the
individual than those prevailing
for similar work In the locality;
Co if as condition of being
employed the individual would be
required to join company urior
or to resign from or refrain from
joining any bona f1de labor organ
iZation.
I'D For any week with respect
to which the commission finds thai
his total or partial unemployment
is due to q stoppage Of work which
exists because Of . labor dispute al
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-06


him accounted for to the state Of
Minnesota the following fees:
For filing certificate Of
association ..................$ $500
Filing annual statement ..... 100
Certificate Of authority
It shall pay to the register Of deeds
his proper fees for recording the
duplicate OF such articles of asso-
citation.
Section 9. Every such association
shall have power:
(a) To sue and be sued.
(b) To adopt, use and, at will
alter a corporate seal.
(c) To acquire, hold, lease, en-
cumber, convey or otherwise dis
pose Of real and personal property
within the state and to take real
and personal property by will or
gift subject to any limitation pre-
scribed by law or the articles of in
corporation.
Cd To enter into contracts of re-
insurance with assessment benefit
associations and to do any act ex-
pedient for the attainment of the
purposes stated in its articles of
association as approved by the
commissioner Of insurance to eff
feet the objects of this act and
said Laws 1888, Chapter 241. No
shares Of stock shall be authorized.
Each member association shall re-
ceive a certificate Of membership
as evidence Of its membership in
such reinsurance association.
Section 10. The certificate Of as
ISOLATION, bylaws, forms Of con-
tracts and policies Of reinsurance
adopted or issued by every such
reinsurance association, and the
general conduct Of its affairs shall
be subject to the general super
vision and Jurisdiction Of the COM
missioner Of insurance and such
commissioner whenever requested
by five or more members of such
reinsurance association shall make
an examination of the affairs
thereof at its expense. Whenever
after such examination, the Com
missioner u satisfied that any such
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-22
TEXAS LEAGUE PLAYERS NOW
 IN HARD LUCK
Not Likely Any Overnight Jumps Will Be Made
 Into Big League
By FELIX MCKNIGHT

DALLAS, Tex, March 22.--No Diz ,r Daffy Deans, Schoolboy Rowes, Joe Medwicks, Hank Greenbergs, or zeke Bonuras are likely to make overnight jumps from the Texas League to the big time this season It's definitely an off year for league that has been one of the most productive of ivory
 ! Only one of lean crop of grad uates threatens to make his name box score fixture in the Ameri- can league-George (Birdie) Teb- betts, hustling catcher off the Beaumont farm.
 : Tebbets goes to Detroit, and car- ries with him a 1886 batting aver age of .292, riiiing arm, speed, brains and youth. He checked in at the Bengal camp at the close of the Texas League season and made a hit with Manager Mickey Coch- rane, who ought to know his catch CTS.
 Two pitchers are going up from Beaumont, one of the most fertile of all minor league farms. Pat Mclaughlin, a speed merchant with not too much control, and George Gill, who won Is, lost 10 and had an earned-run average of 297 with seventh-place club Cards Get Three
 Five Houston Bluffs have beer sold up the river but only two have major league possibilities, accord ing to veteran managers. Ira Smith last years Buff manager, a crafty but aging finger who won B and lost six last summer, heads the trio going to the St. Louis Cards. Johnny Rizzo, heavy-hit- ting. younster. not quite ripe fol major league ball, and Herbie Moore, a leftlhanded pitcher, also go to the Cards.
 Herschel Martin, who hovered al the top of the Texas League bat ting chase until the closing stages of the season, is Houston out fielder some believe will find per manent spot in the Philadelphia National fold. His averaoge slipped to .297. Bill Conroy is promis-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-22

ing young maskman who hit .29a but is not expected to remain or Conny Mack's roster at Philadelphia this season.
 Back to the majors goes veteran Vic Frasier, Dallas mound main stay who won IA and lost T. ac- companied by outfielder Jim Mos- off, a steady bingler, who joins the Boston Bees. Mosolf, despite his .318 average, must beat out such talent as Wally Berger, Gene Moore Vince Di Maggie, the Pacific Coast swatter, and Frank McGowan, Buff falo shellacker.
 Then there is Debs Garms. Sar Antonio's prize, who goes up from that club for a Boston Bee trial Garms hit .3l6 himself and, al though he played four games less than Mosolf, he drove in sever more runs.
 Rensa Returns Hustling Freddie Tauhy. Dallas prize outfielder, goes to the Phila- delphia Nations. He hit .31l. SCOT ed IA runs, swiped 30 bases ano has speed and a great throwing arm
 George tTony) Rensa, veteran Dallas catcher, goes back up to the Chicago White Sox and may stick around because of his experience and fielding ability. He hit a mea- ger .261 last season, however.
 Likely to make the rifle at tht Philadelphia camp is Del Young 24-year -old second-sacker from Ok. lahoma City, who hit .298 ane fielded brilliantly.
 Bernie Cobb. lanky, bespectaclee Tulsa first basemen, is bound fol the Pittsburgh Pirate camp again another season Of minor leagu, training behind him.. He is 8 lint hitter and built up a ,304 average against tough Texas hurling,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-22
Mort Truesde|I,
 Morris High at
 Shotgun Shoot
Lou Hudson in Third Place Dr. Blanton High
 Gun for Doubles

Mort Truesdell and L. F. Morris tied for high guns at Juneau Shot, gun Clubs regular shoot Sunday morning on the Club grounds Truesdell and Morris each turned in a score of "A out of possible twenty five. Lou Hudson was third high with score of twenty two.
 pr. William P. Blanton was high gun man for the double event, mak- ing a score of twenty-one out of a possible twenty-four. L. F. Morris was second in this event,
 The score follows:
 Mort Truesdell, "A; L. F. Morris, 24; Lou Hudson, g; Dr. Blanton, 21; Ray James (20 gauge), lS; Charles Burdick, IS; Daniel Miltone, Is; Jack Wilson, IT; Ray James, IT; Charles Goldstein (20 gauge), IT; Guy McNaughton, 16; Don Able, Is; Lynn Tucker, 16; Ike Taylor 16: H. F. Thompson, IS; J. Battello Is; Kelly Blake, IA.
 Doubles: Blanton, 21; Morris, 19; Hudson, IT; R. James, IA; Burdick' 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-22
,SPOTt 
.Ds PAR.

Polo, the "mllIionaires' game, went democratic during the depres- sion.
 In California, where the active winter polo season is second only to India's, the number of players
 has greatly increased since 1880 Girls have taken up the game. Some
 teams have moved out of theil swanky club fields to play in g public park at trifling admission charge-a bold bid to enlist public support.
 Eric Tyrrell- Martin, once cap- tain of the British international team, while conceding that today's game is not as brilliant as that o1 the 1920s, thinks the democratic rend is good thing. --ne Honor Roll Before 1880 polo was a story o1 .reat nam3s." he says. Lord Woodhouse, P. K Wise, Pat Roark Tommy Hitchcock, Malcolm Stev- enson and Raymond Guest were among the stars who never missed | a season at Del Monte. This meant a wonderful show for the spectators. But the low goal man was afraid to come oul and play.
 Then when financial trouble
 made it impossible for some of the
 better players to come to California the more diffident beginners got
 into the game. They did all right
 They are not playing the top polo
 of pre-depression days, but Cali.
 fornia polo is definitely on the up-
 swing. We are producing more
 players who can compete with the
 best in the country"
 W0men's Games Thrill Women's polo was started at De
 Monte in 1881 and has steadily ex-
 banded Insalast years tournament ten teams competed and specta. tors found the final game betweer 1.-the Dov.las School for Girls-most lof them ar-olds-and a wo- mems team from Pasatiempo quite
 as exciting as mems play Not g single injury occurred. i Tn a women's game the field is shortened 100 yards. Four chuk-
 kers are played by junior girls six by seniors.
 The California winter polo sea- lson runs from Christmas until ear.
 ly April and is marked by six ma
 jor events-played usually at Lo.
 Angeles. Santa Monica. Santa Bar.
 bara, Del Monte or San Mateo. Int
 big names of the polo world have
 returned, but now the visiting star,
 find some unusually tough loca
 players ready to take them on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-22
too much jewelry is vulgar"
TALKED roo MUCH

To news men Asllurst told a story:
 There once was country boy in Arizona who took a beautiful city girl rowing on lake he re- lated. 50 gorgeous were her curls, tinted lashes and rouged cheeks that he soon made passionate ad- dress to her. and soon asked her to marry him. Then up came the storm, washed out. her curls and smeared the colors on her face The boy, busy at the oars, became cold and distant.
 Darling. sad the lady, why are you so aloof Half an hour ago you asked me to marry you
 But the boy replied:
 I've talked too much already.
 And with that, Ashurst skipped into his office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-22
WALLA WALLA
 BIB. CHAMPIONS
Wins Washington g State Title for Fourth Time
 Since Series Started

SEATTLE, Wash, March 9. = Walla Walla won its fourth state High School basketball title last Saturday night by defeating Everett 40 to 32. The most any other High School has won has been two titles
 The state basketball series between high schools started in 1923.
 In this years series Everett fin ished in second place and the oth- CTS in the order named. Dayton Bellingham, Aberdeen, Wenatchee Anacortes and Yakima.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-22
SEN. ROBINSON DISPLAYS HIS
 FIERY TEMPER
Continued from Page One)

considering the court revision pro- gram. Early in the session Ashurst had introduced a proposal for a Constitutional amendment When he sharply reversed himself and endorsed the subsequent proposal of the President the questioners were upon him.
 Consistency" he told his col- leagues, Ifs a vice of little minds. Consistency may be a jewel but
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-22
WASH. SKATERS 'CHAMP IONS OF
 PAC. NORTHWEST
Defeat Oregon in Playoff for Title Tackles
 Stanford Next

PULLMAN, Wash, March p. - Winning their first Northern Di- vision basketball title by defeating Oregon Az to 25 here last Saturday night, Washington State practiced for games with Stanford here next Friday and Saturday night for the coast title.
 A third game will be played, if necessary, on the following Monday night.
 Try The Enir.re classifieds - results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-22
U. OREGON BEATS U. WASHINGTON IN
 SWIMMING MEET

SEATTLE, March 22.--The Uni- versity of Oregon has won the Northwest swimming title, defeating Washington by 39 to 36 points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-22
BUCKAROOS WIN 1
 LEG, HOCKEY RACE

PORTLAND, Oregon, March 22.-- The Portland Buckaroos have a leg in the Pacific Coast hockey crown race by defeating Spokane 4 to l last night in the first of five game series. The next game will be played here on Thursday night.
 
 Empire claSSifiedS pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-22
ATTENTION MAsONs

There will be Stated Communi- cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147, F.&A.M. Monday evening at 7:3o o'clock. Work in the F. c. Degree. By order of the w. M.
 J. w. LEVERS. adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-22
ATTENTION o. E. S.

Regular meeting Juneau Chapter No. T, Tuesday at 8 pm. Dinner at 6:30 for members and escorts. Special program after meeting.
 LILLIAN G. WATSON, adv. secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-22
MRS. LAvENIK IS HIGHEST FLYING
 ORI0LE BOWLER
Robbin Roller Finishes Out in Front in All De-
 partments

With Mrs. Martin Lavenlk rolling the two highest single games as part of the high set total of the night. the Robins walked off with the odd game in their match with the Towhees in the Oriole roll n. session at the Elks' Saturday night. In the opening match, the par scores of the missing Mrs. Dufresne gave the Siskins enough edge to capture two of the three games from the Skylarks, who were led by the evenings second place roller, Mrs. Henry Messerschmidt.
 Matches at the Eiks' tonight call Rockies once more to the bowling wars. At 7:30 o'clock the Beagles will defy the Entails. At 8:30 the Bluebirds will exchange seconds with the Waxwings, and at 9.30 O. clock the Condors will hurl their gauntlets at the Magpies
 Scores made by the Orioles. in session last Saturday evening, were:
 SKYLARKS
 Mrs. Reynolds 148 109 151- 408 Mrs. Brown ~ 107 129 123- 359 Mrs. Clara Mes
 serschmidt M *146 160 163- 469 Totals .....,......-. 401 398 437-1236
 SISKINS
 Mrs. Dufresne *154 154 154- 462 Mrs. Stewart w 138 128 152- AIS Mrs. Burford 152 III 136- 399 Totals ' 444s 393 -442-1279
 ROBINS
 Mrs. Lavenik 1855 TIT 166- 478 Miss Higgins -. 121 98 144- 363 Mrs. Waugh m 119 12l 154- 394 Totals ...--........ 375 396 464-1235
 TOWHEES
 Mrs. Sperling *158 158 158- 474 Miss Lundell. ..,. 81 120 129- 330 Mrs. Duncan x. 122 134 133- 389 Totals .............. 361 412 42O-1l93
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-22
NOTICE

For special fresh dressed chickens, call Femmer. phone IA. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-22

roday's News Today-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-22

Today's News 'Iouay-Empirr-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-22

Try The Empire classifieds forl results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-22

Today's News Today-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-22

Empire classifieds pay.
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-15
gifts BETTER THAN SOWS
IN RAISING MARKET PIGS

recently completed by the United
belief
breeding animals than mature
of Animal Industry reports that pigs from
marketable weight
This includes all periods of rowsestaon SUCK
growing fattening.
to than the
hundred pounds less
gifts breeding Russell points out
the animal still would
sell well a a butcher hog.
production ability of the gifts from gifts as
at tters
this for the
tire
Russell entire breeding
possible to be
compelled
Russell
proved sows for a part the breeding herd