davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-27

| NEAR SHOREHAM and Wardman Park
| Hotels 2S42 27th st. n.W.-Convenlent
| room, next to bath. unlimited phone;
Evening star., 1937-03-27

! THE CLUB SHANNON. 2s17 Conn. ave
Double room with private bath available.
do,
Evening star., 1937-03-27

three bees. neXt bath: home c0oNlne.
1925 18th ST NW.-Large. bright. airy
front rm.. single or double, new inner
spring mattresses on twin beds. large clcs-
cts phone. Meals optional. Reasonable
Evening star., 1937-03-27

1924 SPRING RD.-Cheerful front room,
near bus, car: lady; all convenlences; prl-
Vate home Columbia $40.
1892 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE NV. Apt. 3
Room. nicely furnished. near bus line;
breakfast optional. Randolph 1927.
lnl %, 1 CT NJ z -One room and kitchen-
Evening star., 1937-03-27

DUPONT CIRCLE. 1744 p st.-Large front
room, twin beds; single room; large recrp-
tion rooms bal. meals. Gentiles only. -
FALKLAND MANOR-Two attractive rms.
with private bath, fireplace; 1O-acre lawn.
ord
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-25

sion which cost between 400 and 500
lives. Ambassador Hans Luther in
Washington called at the State De-
partment to present Hitler's and the
German nations expression Of deep
sympathy, and this action was appre-
ciated a great deal, especially in view
of the fact that but a day or two be-
fore the German newspapers had been
filled with scornful words about the
American people.
Japanese Guns.
From Tokyo it is learned that Japan
will decline to adhere to the London
naval treaty and to give assurance
that she will limit the caliber of the
guns on her new capital ships to
fourteen inches. The reason given is
that Japan will not accept qualitative
limitation unaccompanied by quantita-
tive restrictions. OF course, this de-
cisiOn is a logical result of the policy
which Japan adopted when at the end
of 1885 she withdrew her delegation
from the naval conference in London;
it simply means that the entire struc-
ture of the SOcalled naval disarma-
ment agreement has been exploded
and it may accelerate the ornaments
race now in progress between the
great powers.
At the conference Japan demanded
naval disarmament all around and
also equality with the United States
and Great Britain: when these de-
from the conference. and the result
now is that she will arm her ships
and build as many as she can afford
to build-withOut any regard for in
ternational treaties: she does not feel
bound by them any more.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-25
DanfOrth Township

Young Peoples meeting will be at
the August Johnson home Saturday
evening.
An Easter program will be given at
the schOolhouse next Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Edith Karpen spent Tuesday
at the Hendricks home.
Many Of the young people attended
the Young Peoples rally at Bruno Fri
day evening.
Oscar Johnson of Milwaukee, spent
from Friday until Sunday at his home
here
The Young Peoples basket social
$35 was Melted.
Mrs. Percy Moore attended a birth
day party for Mrs. Stella Breck Fri
day afternoon.
Sympathy is extended to the Fris-
endahl and Erickson families i'm the
less of their mother and grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Oberg spent
Tuesday of last week at the Andrew
Olson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Swanson and
family have rented the Bacon place
and are moving there this week.
The home of Mrs. Aug. Anderson
narrowly escaped being consumed by
fire Monday morning when Mrs. Oscar
Swanson went upstairs and saw the
roof and rafters burning. Water was
quickly obtained and the blaze ex-
tinguished without much damage
being done.
A large number from here attended
the funeral of Mrs. ]. H. Frisendahl
in Sandstone Tuesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Soderquist and
son, Curtis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
SOderquist were supper guests at the
Berger home Monday evening.
Miss Elsie Boo spent Sunday and
Monday with Shirley Moore.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-25
EAST PINE

The Chapman home in Markville
was the scene of a family reunion
week ago Sunday. About 30 relatives
from various places gathered for the
occasion.
Andrew Feury, who has been serv-
ing in the army the past three years
returned home recently, bringing with
him a wife and two step-children.
His many friends around ClOverton
are glad to see him back.
Word comes that Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Monsoon who used to live in Mark
vile and who are now living in Wau-
kOn, suffered the loss of their home
| by fire last week. They were away
from home at the time and lost al
most everything they had. Mrs. Mon
son was Georgia Jones before her mar
riage. Her sister, Mrs. Harry Dunn,
of Markville, and Mr.. Dunn made a
trip to WaukOn to deliver some ar
ticles of clothing and bedding pre-
pared by local Markville friends.
The Christian Endeavor society of
ClOverton, held a social in the Clo-
vertOn school building Friday night
and it was attended by about 35 peo-
pie. The evening was spent i'm games
and was topped off by a delicious
lunch.
Mrs. Adolf Holloway spent several
days in Superior last week visiting
her daughter, Freda.
The session of the Cloverton Pres
byterian church met at the Taylor
home Monday of last week The ses-
sion of the Markville Presbyterian
church met Saturday night at the
Paul BabcOck home At both of these
meetings number of important items
of business were transacted
F.. A. Lindahl. superintendent at the
ClOvertOn school, took the senior class
of the high school on a sightseeing
tour of the Twin Cities Saturday. 1t
was an experience which the young
people will long remember
The Christian Endeavor society of
Cloverton, will meet at the school
building Sunday night The meeting
will be appropriate to the Easter sea-
son. Parents of the young people are
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-25

especially urged to attend this meet
ing. Special music is being planned.
The Markville Presbyterian Ladies'
Aid will serve supper in the base
ment of the church Thursday night
of this week (tonight).
The Markville Lutheran Ladies Aid
met at the Nelson home last Thurs
day.
A party was held in honor of Mrs.
Gunnard Langstrom at the Quinn
home in Markville Saturday. About
35 Ladies were in attendance.
Presbyterian Church Notes.
The two churches of Markville and
ClovertOn are making plans for Easter.
The service in Markville will be at
$3.50 a. m. and at Cloverton at 11:15
a. m; Sunday school at the usual
hours. The c. E. society of Cloverton
is giving a special invitation to the
parents of the young people to attend
the Easter meeting at p. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-25
NORMAN TOWNSHIP

Chas. Berg returned from the city
last Thursday after spending two
weeks with his daughter, Myrtle.
VIM. BOnnin returned from Mime
apOlis Saturday.
Miss Lille Purull visited Mrs. Geo
Hyatt Saturday afternoon.
A shower was given at the school
house Friday afternoon for Mrs. Carl
ton Stafford. She received many use
full gifts and also some money. A
nice lunch was served and all wished
Mrs. Stafford long and happy welded
Life.
Mr.. and Mrs. futile spent Sunday
Berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Purull and
daughter, Lille, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. julius Wa
letzko.
Mrs. Martin Myrdal spent Friday
in Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Berg spent
Friday evening with Lille and Frank
Puruu.
Joe and Bonnie Furey spent Sunday
afternoon with Frank Purull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Purull were
Monday dinner guests of Miss Lille
and Frank Purull.
George Hyatt spent Saturday aft
ernoon at the Aug. Kruger home.
Phillis Purull and Margaret BERG
spent Saturday with Edith Myrdahl
Miss Lille and Phillis Purull
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-25
WEST ROCK

Mrs. c. E. Carlson and Viola visited
at the Isaac Mattson home Tuesday
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Carlson were Mon
day evening visitors at the Ludwig
Johnson home.
Mrs. AXel Johnson and LOnnie mo-
tored to Princeton Sunday.
Willard Swanson spent Saturday aft
ernoOn with Harvey and Mylo Carlson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Carlson and Mr..
and Mrs. Erik Holmberg were last
Thursday evening visitors at the
Henry Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Thompson
and Doris drove to Chisago City Tues
day to attend the funeral of a relative.
Miss LaVerne Johnson spent Sunday
afternoon with Bernice Johnson.
Caroline Danger, who has been
working for Rudy Carlson the past
IL months, left for her home at Dane
wood Sunday to spend few days be-
fore leaving for Minneapolis. She ex-
poets to enroll in beauty school
there
Several from here attended the
play, Safety First" given at Rock
Greek Thursday and Friday by the
PIT. A. of that place.
Grace Thompson was home Sunday
from Rock Creek. Mrs. Gust Erickson
is improving nicely after her recent
illness.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-25
GRINDSTONE LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Borchard and
Mr.. and Mrs Ed DePover and Gilbert
visited at the Chris Sawatzky home
Friday evening.
Mrs. Chas. Borchard was a Mime
apolis visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lawson of Sand
stone, called at the John Olson and
Ed DePover homes Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adams recently
rented their farm and moved to Min
neapolis.
Sunday callers at the Ed DePoyer
home were John Narcotic and son,
Raymond, Mrs. Emma Peterson of Du
luth, Gordon and Billy Britton of
Sandstone, and Harry Gustafson and
three sons.
Mrs. John Peterson and Wilma and
Clarence were callers at the VIM. Sjo-
dahl home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ed DePover recently received
the news of the arrival of a girl at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Prue in Virginia. Mrs. Prue and Mrs.
DePOver are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Johnson and family
of Duluth, spent the weekend at the
Oscar Nelson home.
Jackie and Mary Lou Zajicek are
spending part of their Easter vaca-
tion in Minneapolis with their father
and old schOolmates.
Wesley Sjodahl went to ST. Paul
last Thursday and was operated on
in a hospital there. 1t was a SER
iOus and delicate operation of the
throat. The doctor knew of only very
few cases like Westly's and none as
bad as his. Friends wish him a
speedy recovery and hope to see him
home by Easter Sunday.
Church service was held in the Dell
Grove church Palm Sunday and there
will also be services there Easter Sun
day at 1870 p. m.
The Sewing club ladies will have
their next meeting at Mrs. VIM. Sjo-
dahl's home April 1.
Mrs. John Zajicek and children
helped Roger Gustafson celebrate his
second birthday anniversary Friday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-25

Edith Myrdahl and Catherine futile
spent Monday afternoon at the Wal
ter Berg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Sangren and chill
dren were Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Gust Overbecke.
Miss Agnes, Edith and Ruth Myr-
dahl called on Mrs. Bill Degerstronl
Monday afternoon.
Aug. Kruger called at the Steven
Purull home Saturday morning.
Miss Lille Purull spent last Thurs
day with Mrs. Walter Berg.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-25
FINLAYSON

On Sunday Mrs. Lauri whitman
celebrated her birthday anniversary
when the following relatives from
Minneapolis came to spend the day
with her and Mr.. Whitman: Her ia
Their, Alexander Robinson, her broth
err, Reynold, and sisters, Mrs. John
Storm and Mrs. Earl Hughes, and
children, Geraldine and Jane. Mr..
and Mrs. George whitman of the Fine
in the courtesies, which were also in
the nature of farewell for Mr.. Rob-
inson, who leaves soon for California
Mrs. J. j. Malloy will leave Thurs
day today for Minneapolis, where
she will meet her daughter, Miss
Ethel Malloy. who teaches at Gilman
ton, Wis. They plan to visit relatives
in the Cities over Easter.
The teachers left Friday evenine
for an Easter vacation at their var
ious homes, returning week from
Monday to resume school work Tues
day. All have been re-hired for an
other year and are looking forward
to a better year when the new gym
nasium will be completed
Elmer ElsOla, University of Mime
sofa student, is home for the spring
vacation and with his parents and
sister. Ethel, spent the day in Nor
gan Park with the Richard Maxi fam
lily.
Mrs. Henry ChristCphersOn and son
Eugene, and Mr.. and Mrs Clifford
ChristophersOn and small son, Bobby
went to Little Falls Friday to attend
the funeral of Clarence Christopher
son, two year old son of Mrs. James
ChristOphersOn. who passed away al
2 a. m. March II, at ST. Gabriels hos
pital, Little Falls. He became sud
denly i'll. being seized with violent
commissions and lived but few hours
Dorothy Mary, the younger sister OF
little Clarence, is ill with pneumonia
but was better Saturday. The father
of the children, James Christopherson
passed away last summer after briel
illness, thus making this the second
death in the family within a year
Many FinlaysOn friends extend their
sympathy to Mrs. Christopherson.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. V. McAllister and
Bert Morrison of Minneapolis, were
callers in town and at the Erick ALL
bonn home northwest of town Wednes.
day of last week. In the evening Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. P. Ward were entertained
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Shafer went tC
Minneapolis Sunday to visit their
daughter, Mrs. M. G. Larson of Sand
stone. and to see their granddaughter
born Saturday to Mrs. Larson at the
Etel hospital. Mrs. Larson was the
former Eleanora Shafer. Both mother
and baby are doing nicely. Mrs. Sha-
fer remained until Wednesday with
her daughter
Lyle Bergseth of the state univer-
sity, and Eldred Arth of St. Johns
university, are home for the Easter
vacation. Ardyce Faudskar, also OF
the University of Minnesota, is spend
ing her vacation here and at Bruno
Kenneth Beck of Carlton, came Fri
day for 10 day visit with his uncle
Ernest Beck, at Rhine Lake. Mrs
Sarah Beck will spend this week in
White Bear Lake visiting relatives
having left Tuesday.
Mrs. Jack SrOk and children were
Sunday dinner guests at the Richard
Foley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hoglund, Miss
Hazel HOglund. Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Faudskar from here, Mr.. and Mrs. ]
H. Lingren and Mr.. and Mrs. w. M
Englund and son, Warren, and FREQ
and Mary Murphy of Bruno, spent Sun.
Evening star., 1937-06-01
In the Hunt Country
Activities Among the Horse-Lovers of
Virginia and Maryland.

| May. when the garden is in full bloom
and the park so green. and it never
| looked lovelier than yesterday. Many
guests strolled down to the old spring
and enjoyed the beauty of the grounds.
AS we drove home. every one decided
it was the best horse show ever at
tended at Carter Hall.
THE first class of the day for brood
mares was won by Superstitious
owned by Kenneth N. Gilpin; second,
Our Jewel, Mrs. John A. Payne; third,
entry of Mrs. Crompton Smith. Other
awards follow:
Halfbred, 2 and year olds, suitable
to become hunters-First, Clifton's
Chatelain, DR.. Lewis N. Allen; second,
entry OF Col. Wiltshire; third, entry
Of Randolph Licknder.
Half-bred yearlings, suitable to be-
come hunters-Frst, Farnley Artemis:
second, Farnley Amazon; third, Farm
ley Argosy-all three owned by Mr..
and Mrs. A. Mackay Smith.
Lightweight hunters-First, Catalan
Boy, owner, William Seipp; second,
Brown Bruin. George P. Greenhalgh; :;
third, Cliftcn's Trump, DR.. Lewis N
Allen.
Evening star., 1937-06-01
Thunder, George P. Greenhalgh; third,

Thunder, George P. Greenhalgh: third
entry OF E. A. Lindsey.
Green hunters-First, Clonmoney
George P. Greenhalgh; second, Cata-
Ian Boy. William Seipp; third, Logan
High Acre Farm.
Heavy draft -olds-First
Pete, Thompson Sewers; second, Gin
ger, Thompson Sewers; third, Cert
Graham Dougherty.
Hunters belonging to members OF
the Blue Ridge Hunt-First, Edward
Jacobs; second, Mrs. w. P. Wetherall;
third, Eipan Lad, ridden by Graham
Dougherty.
Yearlings, suitable to become hunt.
ers--First, Sly Portia, George P,
Greenhalgh; second, Abdication
George P. Greenhalgh; third, entry
Of DR.. Lewis N. Allen.
Evening star., 1937-06-01

Handy hunters-Frst, longitude,
Mrs. w. P. Wetherall; second, Catalan
Boy, William Seipp; third, Lipan Lad
Graham Dougherty.
Touch and out-First, Nip, Llangol-
len Farm; second, Salt Rella; third
AftergloW, Henry Lewis, Sd.
Handicap class-First, Leaf Hanger
Horace Moffett; second, White Spats
George P. Greenhalgh; third, Logan
High Acre Farm.
Evening star., 1937-06-01

Hunter hacks-First, Clifton's Rose,
DR.. Lewis N. Allen; second, Brown
Bruin, George P. Greenhalgh; third,
Hunters Choice, George P. Green
halgh.
Three-year-olds suitable to become
hunters-First, Royal Rebel, George
P. Greenhalgh; second, entry Of T.
Beatty Brown; third, Leaf Hanger,
Horace Moffett.
Best child rider-First, Miss Jean
Randolph; second, Marvin Green;
third, Charles Marlowe; fourth, Miss
Elizabeth Beverley.
Apollo class for best hunter type
shown in hand-First, Catalan Boy,
William Seipp; second, Foxway, Mrs.
T. Beatty Brown; third, Ucella, Liam
gollen Farm.
Heavy draft, best yearling-Frst
Princeton, Mitchell brothers; second,
Evening star., 1937-06-01

tional veterans will have expirations
on July l.
The veterans may convert their
policies to such types Of permanent
insurance As: Ordinary life, 20 or
80 payment, 20 or 80 year endow-
ment or endowment At the age Of g..
Physical, examination Of term policy
holders will not be required unless the
veterans have allowed their term
policies to lapse, ondciaL said.
Evening star., 1937-06-01

Church Lawn Fete Tomorrow.
The Mount Rainier M. E. Church
Suth, young peoples and interme-
diate departments. will give their an
nual strawberry fete on the church
lawn tomorrow. Free movie will be
shown.
Evening star., 1937-06-01
japanese Freighter Grounded

WELLFLEET, Mass, June l (P,.-
The japanese freighter Katsu Ragi
Maru ran aground at low tide today
half mile OF shore from the Mono
moy Point Coast Guard station, the
Coast Guard reported.
Evening star., 1937-06-01
MIDNIGHT IS DEADLINE
FOR WAR RISK POLICIES
Veterans Administration omcials
Announce 2,2OO Veterans

AHUUUNCe Z,LOO V0CeTtn1
Are Involved.
BY the Associated Press.
War veterans whose war risk term
insurance policies expired yesterday
have until midnight tonight to apply
Tor new permanent policies.
VeteranS Administration officials
said 2,200 veterans are involved. The
24-hour grace period was allowed be-
cause Of the holiday
Oflcials said about 1900 addi-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-12
Brazilian President
Decides to Stay
In Office 6 Years

RIO DE JANETRO, Nov. u. tUP)
- President Getulio Vargas, fol-
lowing up his new authorization
constitution, has decided to remain
in office for the next six years.
it was. reported today.
The newspaper Correio Da Man
ha asserted that the official gov
ernment journal in a new issue
today modified the text of the
new constitution to read that the
presidents mandate was renewed
for a six year period beginning
Wednesday, when Vargas an
nounced the constitution.
Under the constitution as pro-
mulgated, the presidents mandate
would have expired if and when
the country in a plebiscite APPROX
ed the constitution.
Vargas term would have expired
normally next July. There was to
have been a presidential election
January 3, 1898.
Support of the president report
edly was general throughout the
country with the exceptions Of
governors Juracy Magalhaes of Ba-
hia and Carlos de Lima Cavalcanti
of Pernambuco who were replaced
by military zone commanders.
The new constitution will not
lessen democracy, Chancellor Pi-
mentel Brandao told members of
the diplomatic corps who anxious
ly asked government leaders about
Brazil's future policy.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-12
Canal Workers
Strike Over Pay
lC0ntinned fr0IN Pape ]

Continued from Page u
other charge is that the company
forced some common laborers to
work with craftsmen's tools, yet
paid them only the common labor
wage scale.
The only change the union will
demand il the contract signed last
May with the company, however,
is that the common labor wage
scale be raised from 45 cents to 80
cents an hour. This affects clean
up men and various other types
OF labOrerS.
Formal Demand
Peterson. charging that the strike
is in violation of the unions con-
tact. revealed that union repre-
sentatives handed his superinten-
dent a formal demand for wage in
creases last Monday, threatening
action unless the demand was met
within 48 housr. Peterson answer
ed, he said, that the company had
abided by its contract with the
union, and expected the union
to do the same.
The demands are unreasonable
and not in accord with our con-
tract" Peterson said today. I'VE are
paying the wage scale required
by the federal government, and
have always tried to be good to
our laborers. They are all getting
40 hours of work a week where it
is humanity possible for us to give
it to them"
Meanwhile, union pickets strung
along the IS miles of the Peterson
contract, beginning seven miles
south Of Imperial Dam. Work was
shut down on y structural units,
including outlets, overchutes and
wash structures.
The company, Peterson said, will
lose hundreds Of dollars through
the strike. Wet cement was left
without anyone to cure it, raw
cement was left lying on the job,
with current danger that rain will
spoil it, and the canal contracts
completion will be delayed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-12
WEATHER BLAMED FOR u. S.
ENTRY INTO WAR OF NATIONS

CINCINNATI, Nov. l2UP)--f 1917
had not been an unusually cool year
in America, the united States might
never have entered the World war.
And if the period from July 1917,
to the middle of 1913 had not been
mcommonly warm in Austria and
Germany, the double eagle might
have been flying over most Of the
civilized world today.
That is the theory advanced by
Clarence A. Mills. professor Of eX-
perimental medicine at the Uni
versity of Cincinnati who has made
an intensive study Of tho effect of
weather on military forces and
movements.
Dr.. Mills contended that the
ease or difficulty by which body
heat may be thrown off dominates
"the entire existence level of man.
In brief, he points out that IN
areas Of moderate temperature, the
body can more easily dissipate the
heat it generates, thus stimulating
bodily functions and increasing
energy.
In hotter climates, where the
warm moisture in the air is high,
the body finds difficulty in throw
ing off its heat, resulting in a
lowered vitality.
Links Weather and History
DR.. Mills argued that the dis
regard Or ignorance Of these facts
in the movement Of troops has
played an important part in de-
termining the worlds history.
He blamed climatic conditions
fer the failure of NapoleOn's cataS-
trophic invasion Of Russia in 1872.
His men and horses, gathered
from western Europe where severe
heat or cold seldom come, were
ill-fitted to endure The climatic eX-
tremes that affliCt the Russian
plains" DR.. Mills wrote in an ar
ticle in THE Military Surgeon
"Unconsiderej natural forces o.
physical environment rad shatter-
ed Napoleons most mighty military
undertaking.
He points out that revolutions
against tyranny, demanding great
er freedom of individual action.
have shown an almost uncanny
predisposition to take place in cold
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-12
SRA ROLLS AT
RECORD Low

State Relief Administration rolls
IN Imperial county reached their
all-time low this week when only
100 families were registered.
Not since May /. 1888 have the
SRA relief rolls been so low R0-
bert Elliott. SRA director for the
county. declared Friday. No trans
lent families are receiving SRA
aid, he said.
Work is availible for most Of
the workers and their families
who have returned to the valley
from other agricultural sections Of
the state. The great influx Of
workers. however. has not started
as the harvest in the north has
provided employment later than
usual.