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

Be 1t enacted by the Legislature Of
the State Of Minnesota:
Section !. That Extra Session
Laws Of 1933-34, Chapter as, Section
IL, be amended so as to read as
follows:
Section IL. The provisions OF
this Act shall not apply to medi-
cines as defined herein nor to in
dustrial alcohol designed for
mechanical, chemical, scientific,
pharmaceutical or industrial pur-
poses, nor to compounds or prepara-
tions containing alcohol, II such
medicines, compounds or prepara-
tions are not potable as beverage.
1t shall be lawful for any duly
licensed and registered pharmacist
or druggist within this state to
make sales of Intoxicating liquor
for medicinal purposes upon bona
fide prescriptions by a physicion,
dentist. or veterinarian, written in
ink, without having obtained an
"Off sale" license. Such prescrip-
ton shall state the name and
address of the person for whom
the same is prescribed, the kind
and quantity of liquor, and such
prescription shall be signed in ink
by the physician, dentist or
veterinarian issuing the same, and
shall bear the date of its issuance
and delivery. No more than one
quart Of liquor may be sold upon
any one prescription. and no
prescription shall be refilled more
than once, nor after the expiration
of one month from the date of its
issuance and delivery. No physician,
dentist or veterinarian shall pre-
scribe for or issue or deliver to any
person, nor shall any person re-
ceive more than one prescription
for Intoxicating liquor within any
period of ten days. The container
of Intoxicating liquor SO sold shall
bear the prescription number.
Every prescription upon which
any sale Of intoxicating liquor Is
made, as herein provided, shall, at
the time of such sale, be taken from
the purchaser Of the Intoxicating
liquor by the seller thereof, and by
such seller cancelled by writing in
ink across the face Of such pre-
scription over his signature, the
words: Cancelled, this .... day
Of 10 :"
stating the date, and such prescrip-
tons shall be kept by the seller I'M
til filed by him with the Liquor
Control Commissioner within thirty
days after such prescription has
been issued.
Such pharmacist or druggist must
first obtain, however, special per-
NIT from the Liquor Control Com
missioner, which permit shall be is
sued annually at a cost of $500.
Said permit shall be revoked by the
Commissioner for any violations of
this law. Any person applying for
or obtaining a prescription under
this Act must give his own true
name to the physician, dentist or
veterinarian and it shall be unlaw-
full for such physician, dentist or
veterinarian to knowingly insert a
false name in such prescription.
Approved April "a, 1887.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-06

Section 8. The unexpenIed bal
ance remaining Of the amounts APP
propriated by Laws 1881, Chapter
40, Laws 1888, Chapter 400, and
Laws 1885, Chapter 1913, are hereby
reappropriated and the further sum
Of $2Oo,o0O.0O, or so much thereof
as may be necessary is hereby ap-
propriated for the year ending June
80, 1888, to carry out the provisions
Of this Act. If the amounts herein
appropriated are insufficient to pay
the aid authorized hereby in full,
the State Auditor shall apportion
the amount available in proportion
to the amounts to which such school
districts are entitled as shown by
such certificates.
Approved April "a, 1887.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-06
CHAPTER 425-H. F. No. 30
A BILL
FOR. AN ACT nrovir

FOR AN ACT providing aid to GER
tain school districts and appro-
priating money therefor.
Be it enacted by the Legislature
of the State of Minnesota:
Section 1. The state shall pay
to each school district wherein any
lands were exempt from taxation
during the years 1885 and 1886, or
during any one or more of said
years, by reason of the title thereto
having been acquired by the state
in the operation Of the rural cred
it's system, an amount equal to the
amount that would have been pro-
duced by a tax upon the valuation
of such lands, as fixed by the last
assessment thereof, at the rate
at which non-exempt lands were
taxed for such school district pur-
poses, during each Of such years
as said lands were so exempt from
taxation, the amount to be deter
mined as hereinafter provided.
Section 2. he county auditor Of
any county or counties in which
any school district entitled to aid
hereunder Is situated shall, on or
before June 30, 1887, certify to the
state auditor a statement Of the
facts emitting such school district
to aid hereunder. Such certificate,
in addition to any other information
required by the state auditor. shall
contain a statement of the follow
ing facts:
(a) A list of the lands in such
district to which the state had &C
quired title as hereinbefore set
forth, with the date title was so &C
quired, and if such lands had been
sold by the department Of rural
credits, the date Of sale thereof;
CD The valuation Of each tract
Of such land according to the last
assessed valuation thereof;
Co The rate of the tax levy IN
mills for such school district pur-
poses during each of said years.
Section 3. The state auditor shall
transmit such statement to the
department Of rural credit which
shall check the information given
therein and shall certify to the cor
rectness thereof If found correct;
otherwise shall make and file with
the auditor a certificate correctly
setting forth the information above
called for so far as revealed by the
records Of such department.
Section 4. The state auditor shall
thereupon compute the amount OF
aid to which each such school dis
trict is entitled hereunder and
shall cause the amount Of such
aid to be paid to the treasurer Of
such school district as other moneys
Of the state are expended.
Section 5. For the purpose Of
this Act, in the event of foreclosure
Of mortgages by the state. title is
acquired upon the expiration Of the
period allowed by law for rede-lp-
ton by the mortgagor or lien
claimants who have served notice
Of intention to redeem as provided
by law.
Section 8. Any land upon which
the school district taxes were paid
for any Of the years mentioned here
in shall be excluded for such year
in calculating the aid to which any
such school district shall be entitled
hereunder.
Section Z. The words school dis
trict" ~ used herein shall include
all school districts regardless Of the
manner e organization.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-06
CHAPTER 423-S. F. No. 169
A BILL

FOR AN ACT to change the
boundary lines of the Coun-
ties Of Big Stone and Lac qui
Parle Counties.
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of
the State of Minnesota:
Section l. That all the land sit
uated in Sections is and 81, Town
ship III, Range as, Lac qui Parle
County, be and the same hereby is
detached from the County Of Lac
qui Parle and annexed to the
County Of Big Stone in this State.
Section 2. That Chapter Z Of
Mason's Minnesota Statutes Of 1927,
and laws amendatory thereof, shall
be applicable, where not inconsis-
tent Herewith, to this act.
Section 3. This act shall be in
full force and effect from and after
January l, 1893.
Approved April "a, 1887.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-06
CHAPTER 429-S. F. No. 277
A BILL

FOR AN ACT to legalize convey.
ances now Of record and to legal
ize the records of said convey.
anceS.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of
the State Of Minnesota:
Section /. Every conveyance
heretofore made OF land In this
state which is now Of record In the
county In which said land Is situat-
ed is, with the record thereof, val
idated and legalized as against any
or all Of the following objections:
l. That conveyance OF q home
stead was by separate deeds Of hus-
band and wife to the same grantee,
rather than by the Joint deed pre-
scrtbed by xasonss Ninneeota
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-06
CHAPTER 422-H. F. No. 2O4
A BILL

FUR AN ACT authorizing and en-
towering any city Of the first
class to reimburse the parents Of
any child for actual expenses in
CURED for hospital, medical care
and treatment of their child by
reason of personal injuries suf-
fered by such child sustained
while engaged in school work I'M
der the supervision and juris-
dIction Of any agent, servant or
official of such city of the first
class In the performance Of .
soveanmcntal duty under certain
eo06atlomA
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-06
CHAPTER 427-S. r. No. 10
A RITZ

FOR AN ACT to provide for the
annual election Of school board
members in any Independent
school district, and to empower
such district to maintain more
than one polling place.
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of
the State Of Minnesota:
Section 1. That Mason's Mime
sofa Statutes Of 1927, Section 2793,
be amended so as to read as fol-
lows:
"27eS. 10 Tho annual meeting OF
al common school districts ShAll
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-06
CHAPTER Abs. F. No. 497

FOR AN ACT to amend Extra
Session Laws of 1933-34, Chapter
46, Section IL, relating to the
sale Of intoxicating liquors for
medicinal purp0seA
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
$4,000 TO SHARE
OIL firm CASH

Approximately $4,000,000 is to
be apportioned shortly among en-
ployes of the Standard Oil Com
pany of New Jersey and its affili-
ates, with each employe receiving
minimum credit Of $50. according
to W. H. Evans, manager of the
Delaware-M Maryland District of Co.
lumbia division. Approximately
$4,000 employees will benefit.
An additional 1000 employees
with one or more years Of service
will be credited with $50 each in a
supplemental thrift fund account
established by them. Mr.. Evans
said.
This is the second time the com,
pany has delared an apportion-
ment to employees, the first being
made a year ago with a minimum
allotment Of one weeks salary.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28

The letters, Payne said, were
from fathers and mothers all over
the country, supporting his stand
against "bloodcurdling" and
"nightmarish" radio programs for
the children's hour.
The general tenor of most Of the
letters. Payne said, indicated chill
dren could not be dragged away
from radio programs starring "out-
laws, gangsters, murderers, ghosts
and phantom heroes"
"Why not put on travel
stories, children'S music hour,
talks of birds and animals and
many more interesting programs
that children would enjoy" one
parent wrote.
Another parent wrote that he
was forced to discontinue using
his radio from supper time until
tn, children's bedtime, because Of
the nature of the programs. An
other wrote that some Of the pro-
grams "polute the minds Of chill
dren to such an extent that their
plav life becomes an embryo crime
life"
Another wrote his daughter had
become a nervous wreck" from
listening to the radio, while an
other said his child cryS out in his
sleep,
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
AIR CRASH QUIZ
MARRIED BY FEUD

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. %
dN.S)-Although split by dis
sension, the Department of Com
merce board Of inquiry today con-
tinued its investigation to deter
mine cause Of the tragic Main
liner crash which took a toll of 10
lives in northeastern Utah, Octo-
Der II.
The selection Of Miller c. Foster
as chairman of the investigating
committee precipitated storm of
protest, which came to a head in
Washington, where Assistan n t
Secretary of Commerce ]. Monroe
johnson admitted Foster knew
little about aviation"
United Air Line officials were
to be called before the committee
for grilling today. Postal InSpec-
tor M. G. Wenger has criticized
line officials for lack of diligence
in guarding the mail following the
crash.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
LAUREL CRASH
HURTS D. C. man

Seriously hurt in an automobile
crash near Laurel, Md, last night,
Edward F. Avery, 81, of the Broad
moor Apartments, was being
treated at Casualty Hospital today
for conclusion of the brain and
other injuries.
Maryland State Police said the
accident occurred when a large
touring car ran under" a truck.
A passing motorist brought Avery
and two companions to Washing
ton.
Avery lives at the Broadmoor
with George A. Ham, an employe
of the apartment house.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
ORDER UTILITIES
TO LIST ASSETS

Q.N.S). Orders were issued by
the Federal Power Commission to-
day for every public utility under
its Jurisdiction to make compre-
henSive reports within seven days,
revealing ownership Of their assets.
Information had been received
by the commission that affiliates
of companies under direct control
of the commission were ordering
securities transferred to safety de.
posit boxes and other places, max.
ing it difficult for the Government
to effect its legal control.
The order requires that all Sc
curities comprising the assets of
each utility, together with the 10
cation Of such securities for the
period since July l, be reported.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
ELIXIR DEATH
TOLL RISES TO 81

CHICAGO, Oct. 28 Q.N.S0-
The death toll from an elixir OF
sulpl anilamide stood at 81 today,
according to American Medical AS.
sociation reports.
AS Federal food inspectors re
covered the last of the newly mar
keted medicine from doctors Off
ceS and drug store shelves, deaths
were reported from Wichita Falls
Tex, and small towns in Georgia,
Mississippi and Alabama.
Everybody's talking about "Planet
Play" a new racing feature in the
sDOrts pages Of the Washington
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
Police Aid Asked
To Regain Baby

DETROIT, Oct. % UN.S).-A
19-year-old mother today asked
vainly for police aid in regaining
her baby son, taken to Bellaire,
Ohio, by her estranged husband.
Mrs. Hilda Palkovic told police
last night her husband, Joseph,
took the child from her mothers
house on a ruSe and left a note
saying she could return to him in
Bellaire if she wanted the baby.
Police said there was no crime as
the couple are not divorced.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
MANY, never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES'
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nsRging backachd
quickly, once they discover that the real cause
Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of taking
the excess acids and waste out Of the blood.
Most people pass about pints day or about
. pounds Of waste.
Frequent or scanty passages with smartina
and burning shows there may be something
wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
An excess Of acids or poisons in your bloodl
when due to functional kidney disorders, may
be the cause Of nagging backache, rheum; dd
pains, leg pains, loss Of pep and energy, get
ting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the
eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help tho
Is miles Of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from your blood. Get Doan's PillG. .
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
New Art Museum
OPENS Here Nov. Is

The new Museum Of Modern
Art Of Washington will open
about November IS in a new
gallery at Seventeenth and H SITS.
N. W., it was announced today.
The opening exhibition will in
clude paintings by CaZanne, Gau-
guin, Van Gogh, Renoir and
Seurat. AS the result Of efforts
by a group of Washington art
enthusiasts, the new art museum
has been located in this city as an
extension of the famous Museum
Of Modern Art of New York.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
PIT. A. Forum
To Discuss Health

Child health, as it relates to
school success, will be the topic
of the Parent-Teacher Radio
Forum of the National Congress
of Parents and Teachers next
Wednesday.
Miss Mary E. Murphy, congress
chairman of child hygiene. will
direct the presentation on What
About Health?" from 4::30 to
p. m. over the National Broad.
casting Company's blue network
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
REFUSE SAFETY
BUSINESS MEN TO MEET

The Northeast Business Mems
Association will meet tonight at
$3.50 o'clock in the Northeast
branch of Hamilton Bank, at
Eighth and H Streets. Louis L.
Bowdler will preside.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
N|PPONESE TANK
SHELLS BRITISH
SHANGHAI POST
United States Soldiers
Strengthen Posts

SHANGHAI, Oct. % U.N.SJ.
With Anglo-Japanese tension near
the explosion point as the result
of attacks on British nationals in
the International Settlement here,
American soldiers and marines
today were feverishly strengthen.
ing their positions with Sandbags,
machine guns and long range
rifles.
British forces Joined with the
United States troops in their ef-
fort to make the international
Settlement less vulnerable to at
tacks by the invading japanese.
BRITONS UNDER FIRE
Latest incident to flame anti
Japanese feeling here came when
the lives of Brig. Gen. A. P. Teller
Smollett and his staff were en-
dangered by machine gun bullets
fired from two Japanese tanks on
the boundary of the British de-
fense zone of the settlement.
British officers said the party
came under the fire Of the tanks,
which were attacking fleeing
Chinese civilians, as they were in.
specting British barricadeS. Teller.
Smollett is commandre-in-chief of
British land forces in Shanghai.
The incident occurred under the
eyes of American, British and
other foreign troops manning ma
chine guns, ready to shoot to
kill anyone attacking the inter
national settlement as the tide Of
battle neared the foreign area.
WILL BLAST BRIDGE
Meanwhile, japanese troops
drove a spearhead across Shang-
hal against Chinese forces maSsed
along SoochoW Creek.
Other detachmentS of Chinese
and japanese troops faced each
other at opposite ends Of the
Shangha a j. Hangchow railway
bridge. The Chinese were expected
to blow the bridge to bits the mo-
ment the invaders attempted to
cross.
The japanese force moving
against Soochow Creek, which
fringes the International Settle.
ment, advanced across the Shang.
hai-Nankinp railroad.
CHAPEL IN ASHES
Chinese forces, previously evacu.
ated from Chapel, which was re.
duced to smouldering ashes, lined
UP in battle positions along the
south bank of the creek, awaiting
the attack.
japanese war planes covered
the advance of the ground troops,
bombing the Chinese positions.
Artillery shelled the Chinese from
the rear.
Today, in Chapel, what was left
Of the Chinese doomed battalion"
which remained behind to cover
the retreat of the main Chinese
forces, was still holding out.
REFUSE SAFETY
All China watched the heroic
stand of the "do or die" detach-
ment in Chapel, a little band of
warriors dedicated to death. The
detachment was 300 strong when
it took up positions to cover the
general retreat. How many were
left today was unknown.
But those alive today refused all
offers to lay down their arms and
find refuge within the settlement.
BUSINESS MEN TO MEET
The Northeast Business Mems
The Washington times., 1937-10-28

where Boys Have Lots Of Fun Play.
ing at the Game Of Death-A strtk.
ingIy illustrated Article Explaining
How the JitteFy Countries Of Europe
Are Making Military Training Popular
with Youthful "CannOn Fodder" Read
This Timely Feature in Tho American
weekly. with Sundays Washington
Herald Times.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
Parents Flay Radio
Grimes at Bedtime

TNS1 Fan ma" " the yardstick by which radio enter
aners guage their popularity and fees swamped the office of
George Henry Payne Federal communications commissioner
todav
Evening star., 1937-04-28

berland was set at about 100000 by
the Chamber of Commerce.
Greater loss was feared if the fresh
water from the upper Potomac should
food oyster beds in the lower Potomac
and tributaries Thousands of bushels
of oysters and Seeding oysters were
killed in last years food
Maryland fishermen reported losses
Of about $4,000 in damage to trap nets
in the Potomac and Wicomico Rivers
A wharf was washed out at Rock Point
in Charles County, and most of the
pier at Chesapeake Beach was de-
stroyed.
Richmond Damage $1,000
Damage was severe at Fredricksbur0,
Va, where homes in low areas were
partially submerged and the swift cur
rent swept away more than a score OF
gasoline storage tanks. The Standard
and Gulf Oil companies both reported
damage in excess of 100000 and the
Evening star., 1937-04-28

tions OF the roadway were washed out.
Traffic which was cut of by high
water at more than a score OF points
in Maryland and Virginia yesterday
was mostly restored.
The Virginia Highway Department
predicted that virtually all main ar
teries OF traffic, including the Rich
nond-Washington highway, would be
open today.
Route ! from Fredericksburg to
Washington was open after waters Of
the Rappahannock subsidized at Fall
mouth, and it was expected that the
Richmond Fredericksburg section
would be passable today If water from
the North Anna River near boswell
continued to recede.
The Shenandoah Valley pike was
reopened to traffic and fill on Route
460 which was washed out between
Farmville and Burkeville was opened
to one-way traffic yesterday.
Many secondary roads remained
blocked and half dozen highways
converging at Culpeper were impass-
able because Of washed-out fills.
Route Is Closed.
With three spans of the bridge over
the Rappahannock at Fredericksburg
gone, route 3, leading from Freredicks-
burg to the Colonial Beach ferry, was
closed, and a 200-foot washout of a
fill north of Columbia was expected to
keep the Scottsville road blocked until
tomorrow.
Route 6, from Richmond to Colum-
bia, was reopened yesterday, and all
roads in the Gloucester Mathews sec
ton were reported open.
Including the four missing young
persons, who were believed to have
perished in the Robinson River, the
flood death toll stood at eight.
Fredericksburg Digs Out.
Fredericksburg, heaviest sufferer in
the State when the Rappahanock
loosed its 45-foot flood-highest in
history-on the city's 1000. turned to
rehabilitating homes, water front
plants and WharVes as the water went
down. Property damage was set at
100000
Hundreds of tourists, stranded when
the city was virtually cut off from
outside highway communication, be-
gan TO move out
Despite the severity of the food,
causing an estimated half million dol
lars damage, no loss of life was re-
ported.
Over the eastern, northern and
central portions OF the State evidences
Of the high water were plainly evi-
dent Debris was streWn high along
river banks. highway fills partially or
| entirely washed away and bridges
weakened.
Virginia Crop Loss S1,000,000.
Damage to crops was unestimated.
but the State as a whole was believed
Evening star., 1937-04-28

THERE is nothing known that
will clean and polish teeth so
Il quickly and leave them so
cleaning white-as POWDER.
That is why your dentist, when
cleaning your teeth, as you know
always uses powder.
AS it is only the powder part of any
dentifrice that cleans, a dentifrice that
is ALL POWDER-just naturally
cleans best. DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder
is ALL POWDER-100% cleansing
properties. This is more than twice the
cleansing properties Of tooth pastes.
Dentists everywhere recommend
DR.. Lyons Tooth Rowder, because