davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-11-09

S4A)8s
FOR SALE-Cabbage, $3.50 per Zoe
pounds. p. Gerard, Willow
| River. 25w9-1ts
WANTED
lWANTED-Job doing chores this
winter. Good home appreciated
more than wages.-J. M. Petersen,
Askov. 25w9-2t*
-Thirty-five tons of ruta-
bagas. If interested write to Mar
tin Vassar, Hopkins, MINI. State
your price and address. 25w9-1t*
CUSTOM PLANNING WANTED
Portable planer; 81 per thousand
and up. For information write or see
Fred Hertenstein, Rt. 3, Hinckley.
25w8-2t*
WANTED TO BUY-Good grade Hol-
stein heifer or cow to freshen be-
tween December and March. Please
state price.-Frank Barton, Kings
dale. 25W9-1t*
WANTED-Older girl or woman to
help with homework and care of
children; steady employment. APP
ply to Mrs. Bill Schilling, north end
OF GrindStone lake. 25W9-1t*
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT-120-acre farm. Inquire
of Peter Cich, Rutledge. 25w9-1t*
FREE DANCE at Burak's hall Tues
day evening, Nov. IA. Sponsored
by Denham Coop Association.
25w7-1t
FOR SERVICE-Purebred Spotted
Poland China boar; fee $1.-B. R.
Petersen, mile west, 2 south, Askov.
25w9-1t*
DR.. JAMES SLAVEN, the dentist,
will be in Willow River Thursday,
Nov. Is, and Thursday, Nov %.
25w9-1t
ROLLER SKATING opening
of Wilson's Skateland at Pine Lake
pavilion, Finlayson, Saturday night,
Nov. Is. 25w9-2t
NOW BUYING RUTABAGAS-Top |
price for No. l rutabagas. Call or
write Harvey E. Thrun, Finlayson.
Phone No. 4. 25w9-1t
RADIO REPAIRING-All materials
and workmanship guaranteed for
80 days at the Gamble Store, Will
low River. 25w7-tf |
FEED GRINDING-Just installed a |
new hammer mill. Bring your feed |
to have ground.-Olson Mercantile |
Co., Sturgeon Lake. 25W8-4t*
ARMISTICE DAY DANCE at Finlay-
son hall Saturday, Nov. IL. Music
by Jimmie's Merry Makers. Sou
venir tickets. Gents 35c, ladies
free. 25W9-1t*
F YOU INTEND SELLING or buy
ing livestock, it will mean more
money to see me.-Vern Ander-
son, Sturgeon Lake. Licensed
dealer. 25W4O-tf
DANCE at Riverview I'm, Rutledge,
Saturday, Nov, IL. Music by Long
Johns orchestra, playing modern
and old-time music. Gents 35c,
ladies free. 25w9-1t*
WILL TRADE a purebred Holstein
bull, 20 months old, for another not
related to my herd. Papers fur
nished and wanted.-L. o. Hatleli,
Sturgeon Lake. 25w9-1t*
PAY THE HIGHEST cash prices
for all kinds of livestock. Horses
for sale.-Frank Conboy, Rt. l, Fin
layson; on highway 81, 2 miles
south, Rutledge. 25W7-4t*
CASH PRICE for your old
and disabled horses. We pick them
up-Frank Conboy, Rt. 1, Finlay-
son; on highway 81, miles south,
Rutledge. 25w7-4t* |
Coronado stove or radio |
will make this an enjoyable winter.
See the large variety of 1910 models !!
at Gamble Store Agencies, Sand |
stone, Hinckley, Pine City.
26W9-1t* |
. easy 90 GET
! !
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-11-09

FOR SALE-Purebred Holstein bull
calves, from high producing dams
and sire's record 1874 pounds. Rea-
sonable.-Michael Kazunas, Wright.
25W9-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-11-09

FOR SALE-Fourteen months old
bull. Also Holstein cow to freshen
soon.-Ervin Krogh, mile south of
Noes pavilion, Sandstone. 25w9-1t
Evening star., 1939-05-11

l8 Women's $19.95 to SIS Dress 6 Cosuo Coots
Juiard wherped black woolens SO 4+navy.
brown beige plaid casua size s-colorfu tweeds ss
to 43H. Broken sizes naturally
10 Women's $29.75 6 $39.75 Dressy Town Coots
Navy black beige Sorrento blue bark tucked embroidered S0n
braid trimmed 80 a ~
Evening star., 1939-05-11

Women's & Shorter womens
CASUAL COATS! Natural color camel's hair-and-
wool classic swagger coats with easy comfortable
lines-tweed and herringbone MIXTURE black-and-
whites, brown and beiges, orchid rose e-and-bue.
Sizes 38 to 49,
DRESS COATS! Box tuxedo, fitted dress coats in
smart self-strped Juilliard woolens, Kurli-krms
5000 WOOL 1920 cotton), sheer wool crepes, nubbed
weaves-in "best investment" blacks and navy
blues! Sizes 38 to a. and shorter womenS IS to
43A. Choice at $40.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Woman Gets Aid
|For Burning Car,
but It's Gone

The Silver Spring CMd0 fire de-
partment and Forest Glen CMd0
lady were perturbed last night
They were perturbed because the
lady said her car was on fire, but
neither the owner nor the dutifui
fire department could find the sup
posedly blazing vehicle.
According to passenger on the
Forest Glen Washington bus, the
driver was approached at the for
mer terminal by woman who
said her car was on fire, and she
had called the firemen, but didn t
he have a fire extinguisher? AL
though the owner stated she left
her vehicle nearby, it could not be
found. Frantic woman and bus
driver drove to Montgomery Hills
on the theory the owners son
might have driven the burning car
toward the fire engine house.
The situation soon was explained
to the driver of the racing fire
truck, but the additions to the
searching party did not result in
location of the automobile. Fire
department finally gave up its
quest, bus driver resumed his route
and the unhappy Forest Glen
woman was left seeking her car,
which, at latest reports, she had
not located. .-.-s.. 500. ....... .......,.- .....
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Un-Americun
Continued From First Page.)

which planned to do this job peace
fully, and by force if necessary"
The Deathrage letter, dated De-
cember IA, 1898, stated the general
planned ito start a little G.. H. G.
in Atlanta where he will map the
enemy-our friends. consolidate
with us those that we know are
right and prepare the plans for the
campaign"
Mr.. Campbell was on the witness
stand when the letter was entered
in the record and in response to a
question as to whether "the general
was Maj. Gen. Van Horn Moseley,
retired, said Il assume So
Dropped Deatherage.
Mr.. Campbell told the committee,
however, he had dropped Death
erage when I found out what he
was" and declared he regarded the
letter as containing reasonable ut
terances.
The letter was part of the 248-
page transcript of testimony taken
at long, secret session of the COM
mittee last Thursday.
In Ell Centro, Calf, Gen. Moseley
said in statement yesterday that
"all I am doing is to continue to
follow those patriotic Christian
American principles which have gov
erned me for a lifetime in serving
the republic of the United States,
particularly during this period of
emergency, in assisting as far as I
am able in my subordinate position,
in saving America from herself"
Gen. Moseley's name was linked
with the anti-Semitic movement
when Chairman Dies disclosed
Thursday that the committee s
agents had been following a trail
through Eastern and Southern
States in an effort to learn the facts
concerning reported anti-Semitic
campaign based on fears of a revolu-
ton in this country.
The record showed Mr.. Campbell
testified to dissemination of reports
that a group of Jews were plotting
the overthrow of the American form
of government.
1t was to Offset this threat. Mr..
Campbell testified, that he and Mr..
Gilbert circulated the "informa-
tion."
Sees Fascism Needed.
II believe as you do that it will
take military action to get this gang
out the Deatherage letter to Mr..
Campbell said, land the organiza-
ton must be built around propa-
ganda organization now that can
in a few hours be turned into a
militant fighting force. That's the
idea of the boss also, but must be
kept on the q. t.
We do not need Fascism or Nazi-
ism, that is true-but to my mind
we will have Fascism, call it what
you 'may-for there can be no solu-
ton to this except a disciplined
force under central leadership, and
an economic program that will put
these millions back to work and
keep them there"
Mr.. Campbell testified that Mr..
Evening star., 1939-05-21
New Repercussions
In Eakin Dispute
Are Looming
Park Superintendent
Says He Has Had No
Chance to Defend Self

A controversy that has rocked the
National Park Service, growing out
of attempts by Senator Mcclellan of
Tennessee and Glass of Virginia to
oust j. Ross Eakin from the super
intendency in the Great Smoky
Mountains, threatens further roper
cussions.
Resentful of attacks on his char
acter and official services, the park
superintendent has challenged his
two senatorial opponents to waive
immunity for statements made in
the Senate and give him the oppor-
tunity to have the truth or falsity
of the charges determined in court
Of justice" His letters of challenge
were printed in a Knoxville (Tenn.)
paper.
Secretary of the Interior Ickes was
drawn into the controversy several
months ago by refusing to dismiss
or transfer Mr.. Eakin from the
Great Smokes Park, which lies
partly in Tennessee. Senator Nc
Kellar, in demanding dismissal had
charged the park superintendent
was a Republican and was keeping
deserving Tennessee Democrats from
getting park jobs.
Later, the Interior Department
announced Mr.. Eakin had been Or
dered transferred to the Sienan-
doah National Park and this aroused
Senator Glass. 1t developed, how
ever, that Secretary Ickes had not
signed the transfer order. All this
time Mr.. Eakin has remained in
Tennessee, much to the displeasure
of both Senators.
In his letter to each, Mr.. Eakin
took exception to terms applied to
him in the Senate. He also COM
planned to Senator McKellar that he
had not been given a chance to ap-
pear before a committee to defend
his record against charges that be
was IAN unworthy, inefficient, mat
tentive and wasteful superinten-
dent"
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Secretary Perkins Urges
Speedy Labor Peace
BY the Associated Press.


NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 90
Secretary Perkins, addressing the
5Oth anniversary banquet of the
Central Labor Council of New
Haven tonight, urged speedy action
toward peace in the labor move
ment."
She referred to negotiations be-
tween representatives of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor and the
Congress of Industrial Organization
adjourned during negotiations on
bituminous coal contracts, and
added:
II sincerely hope, when the peace
committee takes up where it left of
that workers, their unions and off,
cials and employers will do every
thing they can in constructive way
to advance the chances for success
full negotiation Of differences be-
tween the two groups
Miss Perkins said a majority of
the rank and-file of organized labor
was anxious for peace between the
A. F. of L. and G. I. o.
Evening star., 1939-05-21

Barbados is preparing to send
some of its surplus population to
St. Lucia. .....,.....
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Harlan Mass Meetinq
Cancelled by U.M. ".
In Face ofCurb Order
First Commercial
Mine Contract With
Union Shop Is Signed
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Troops Dere sent to Harlan
County, Ky., on orders OF GoD.
Chandler after coal operators
there refused to sign "union
shop" contract. A soft coal tie-up
has resulted from, expiration OF
contract and long negotiations
ouer reneUdl.
Nogales international., 1939-04-01
Open House
AtCCC
Camp Sunday

Celebrating the sixth anniversary
of the founding of the Civilian Con-
servation Corps, one Of the great
est achievements Of the Roosevelt
administration, CCC boys in Pena
Blanca Canyon will hold open
house from 2 to o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at their camp, Is miles
west of the city on the Ruby road.
The public is invited and urged
to attend. There will be public in
spection of barracks, educational de-
partment, recreation hall, supply
room, headquarters, forest service
work, etc.
The camp, known as F64A is COM
manded by Captain H. o. Seager
of Pittsburgh. Second in command
is Lieut.. j. S. Lyons of Philadelphia.
DR.. I. c. Rogers of Oklahoma City
is camp surgeon and Dominick
Revello of Jerome, Arizona, camp
educational advisor
The ITS boys making up the camp
are leaving in May to spend the
summer at Williams and expect to
return to Pena Blanca next fall.
They will be joined by Is more boys
on April 18th. The ITS now in camp
are from Pennsylvania.
Nogales international., 1939-04-01
Death Claims
Former Nagalian

James David Taught, ST, former
well known resident of Nogales, died
March 2Oth at his home in Los
Angeles.
He was born July 1, 1871 in Fay
etteville, Arkansas, and was once
very active in this community where
he introduced polo and indoor polo,
a. sport which as yet has not lost
its popularity.
He also conducted one Of Nogales'
largest business enterprises, the
Colorado Horse & Mule Company
having sold more than $4,000 head
of mules in the interior of Mexi-
co in eleven years.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mamie L. Taught, a son, Alfred D.
Taught and a daughter, Maxine
Thompson, all of Los Angeles, also
a sister, Mrs. M. A. Carleton OF
Baton Rouge, Louisiana, and two
brothers, John E. Taught of Sapul-
pa, Okla, and Nat D. Taught OF
Nogales.
He always had a warm spot In
his heart for Nogales and consider
ed it his home.
Nogales international., 1939-04-01
America Has Everything for the Vacationist
SPOTS AND SPORTS
OF infinite VARIETY

IRE long the lush of spring
T. will be upon us and winters
children will begin their annual
study of road maps and vacation
booklets, eager to be of and away
at the first crack of summer.
Sea or shore, mountain or plain,
America has everything for the va
cationist: the best hotels. the finest
highways, the cleanest beaches, the
longest hiking trails. the most elab-
crate system Of parks and play
grounds. Only America could supply
an endless variety of pleasure lands:
only America would organize two
Worlds Fairs for the same season.
Larry Nixon, author of last years
hit travel book. "Vagabond Voyag-
inc" "aunfolds in the April Cosmo-
politan a preview of summer spots
and sports. Across the country from
coast to coast he takes his travel
minded readers. high-lighting each
state that has some stellar attrac-
ton to offer. Every section is invit-
ing. Nixon finds that. in comparing
one section with another, all the
standard vacation activities can be
found, no matter where you turn.
where you decide to head, or what
your favorite sport might be.
Americas a land of superlatives.
certainly in vacation possibilities
and from every standpoint the coun-
try gives more for the vacation
dollar.
Nogales international., 1939-04-01
Death Takes
Young Girl

Last rites were held at Sacred
Heart Church Sunday afternoon for
Miss Doris Richards, 16 year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Richards, who passed away Satur-
day afternoon at the Richards home
on Curtis street.
Death was attributed to sarcoma
and followed a several months ILL
ness. Last fall the girl underwent
a leg anputation in expectation
the disease could be halted.
Miss Richards was a member OF
the Rainbow Girls and the high
school marching unit and in addi-
tion to her parents is survived by
three brothers, woodrow, Robert
and Henry; two half sisters in San
Francisco, and half brother,
Eugene T. Richards, president OF
the Nogales Rotary Club.
Nogales international., 1939-04-01
Rotary Party
At M0nteZurna
On April l6

Although the formal dedication
of the new Montezuma Auditoriun
will not take place until the latter
part of April, it will be completed
early this month and will be known
during the Rotary convention as
THE Houce Of Friendship.
At that place on the night of the
opening day of the Rotary confer
ence, Sunday April 18th, it will be
the scene of a gay party and mu-
sic will be furnished by the Charros
from pm. to??
Reporting on plans for the Rotary
excursion to Guaymas on the final
day of the convention April 18th.
James Manson said all reservations
must be in by April 9th and that
friends of Rotarians, as well as
Rotarians and Rotaryanns, are in
vited to make the trip.
At yesterdays meeting A. J..
Jackson was reinstated as mem
ber of the club, which now has 81
members.
Nogales international., 1939-04-01
Miss Bowman Hurt
In Auto Accident

Miss Betty Jean Bowman, daugA-
ter of Writ G.. Bowman, who suf-
fered a broken pelvic bone anG
broken rib when her Lincoln Zephyr
convertible coupe turned over about
$3.50 O'Clock Monday morning five
miles north of the city on the Tue
son road, was reported yesterday as
getting along as well as could be
expected.
Miss Bowman Is at st. Joseph's
Hospital where she was rushed fol-
lowing the accident and where she
will remain for about one month
until she can be removed to her
home on Crawford street. 1t is ex-
pected it will be about four months
before she will be able to be up and
around.
Her car isHa ST total wreck.
The accident % ( lrred while the
popular young woman was enroute
home from trip to, Tucson
Nogales international., 1939-04-01
MAYOR AID SIX ALDERMEN
TO BE CHOSEN AT BIENNIAL
PRIMARY; REGISTRATION 1916
Louis Hudgin And " r. Lamia Candidates For Mayor
To Succeed c. C.. Cheshire Whose Term Is
Expiring On June l

Tuesday is election day in No
gales. Voters will go to the polls
and elect mayor and board of al
dermen.
Indications point to a light vote
for the reaeon that interest in the
biennial campaign is at low ebb
and it has been the quietest cam
paign here in many years.
Candidates for both mayor and
aldermen have spent very small
amount of money to arouse the
voters and there has been only
about three political meetings.
The candidates for mayor are
Louis Hudgin and v. R. Lamia.
Ten persons seek the six alderman
ic posts. They are R. G. Edgell,
Charles Bauer, Theron Richard
son. j. w. Faubian, j. A. McGimp-
sew, Paul Arend, Joe Figueras, E.
L. Juillerat, Harry Brann. and
Charles T. FRAZIER.
Hudgin, FRAZIER and Juillerat are
members of the present board OF
aldermen.
Nogales international., 1939-04-01
Father orc. of E.
Secretary
Dies Suddenly

Mrs. John Phillips, secretary OF
the Chamber of Commerce, return
ed the first of the week from Tue
son where she attended the fu-
neral Monday of her father, John
Igo, So, who died of a cerebral
hemorrhage Saturday at his home
in Tucson.
Mrs. Phillips had been called to
Tucson the latter part of last week
by the critical illness of her grand
mother, Mrs. Margaret A. Igo, 84e-
who was believed to be on the verge
of death from a heart attack.
John Igo's death came suddenly
less than Is hours after he collaps
ed downtown in Tucson.
Mr.. Igo, member of pioneer Co
chise county family and a former
city marshal of Douglas, was clerk,
and interpreter in Tucson precinct
justice court under D. G. Chalmers
former justice of the peace
Nogales international., 1939-04-01
25OExpected
For Tomater0
Convention

William A. Scatena said yesterday
that between 200 and $50 out of
town persons would be here for the
annual tomatero convention Wed
nesday and Thursday.
Numerous reservations were re-
ceived yesterday for the highlight
of the entertainment program, the
dinner dance at the Casa Sierra
Wednesday night, he said,
The high school marching unit
will put on a performance on
Morley avenue during the conven-
ton and at the dinnerdance there
will be a program by the units ma
jorettes, and other events.
Tomato business is good. there
fore, the convention is going to be
a big success" said a tomato man
last evening.
Nogales international., 1939-04-01
100000 Visit
Grand Canyon

Grand Canyon celebrated its
twentieth anniversary in the ma
tional park system a short time
ago, according to the travel bureau
of the Arizona highway depart
ment, and in that time more than
5000, 900 persons have visited the
park.
Established as a. national park
by an act of Congress February 26,
1919, Grand Canyon is considered
one of the most popular scenic at
fractions in the United States.
More Californians visited the
Grand Canyon during the 90 year
period than visitors from amy other
tate outside the boundaries of Ari-
iona.
The South Rim of the Canyon Is
an au-year attraction. Motorists
IAN reach the South Rim oven mod
erp hard surfaced highways. State
highway 64 carries traffic from u.
8. Sc at Williams, or from q. s..
80 at Cameron The South Rim is
SO miles from Williams and IS
miles from Cameron.
The North Rim of the Canyon,
reached by travelling State Highway
81, which leaves U. 8. highway 80
at Jacobs Lake, Is each summer at
tracing more and more visitors.
Travel to the North Rim Is closed
in the winter months because Of
the heavy snow In the Kaibab For
est.
Nogales international., 1939-04-01
Coast Banker
Praises Local
Marching Unit

J. A. Quire, advertiF ing and pub
licity man of the Bank of America.
of San Francisco, is strong boost
er for the Nogales high school drum
and bugle corps and drill team, ac-
cording to the following letter re-
ceived here this week:
San Francisco, California
March %, 1889.
MRS. Clara Phillips,
"Nogales Chamber
of Commerce
"Nogales, Arizona.
Dear Mrs. Phillips:
"It was my pleasure recently to
see the Nogales High School band
and drum corps take all the honors
at the recent Tucson rodeo.
"These boys and girls made such
an impression on me that I have
taken the liberty of suggesting to
Mrs. Helen Ivankovitch, Arizona S
representative at the Golden Gate
International Exposition, that this
group would set the whole fair on
edge if it could be brought to San
Francisco for Arizona Day.
"she suggested that convey to
you my enthusiasm for the3r eff
forts so that you may kroWt L ey
made favorable impress m. ! At
has extended far afield.'
Knowing what they tcs-n do. l
would be only to happy to assist at
this end in making their trip
success.
"Very truly yours,
~. II. Quire
Advertising and
Publicity"
When he wrote the above letter,
Mr.. Quire apparently did not know
plans had already been made to
send the marching unit to the ex-
position.
Nogales international., 1939-04-01
VOTERS TO GO TO POLLS TUESDAY
FIESTA PARADE MAY 7 TO BE
HISTORICAL ALPAGEANT; ARMOR
TO FEATURE BIG PROCESSION
Hundreds To Take Part; Four New Members Put
On Parade Committee; Kangaroo Court To
Open On April 10th

men, and other steps in the his
tory of Mexico and this part of the
United States.
Abbott announced he would like
to have Lee ZinsmeiSter of Circle
z Ranch play the part of Coronado.
In the procession there will be
floats, hundreds of school children.
and probably all of the CCC boys
in Pena Blanca Canyon attired as
Indians. Coronado and his men are
to be dressed in silver armor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hall, Miss
Eleanor Miller and E. S. Edmon-
son have been added to the parade
committee. Members now are Alb
bott, Fred Kemmeries, L. B. Ran
del, Mr.. and Mrs. Hall, Miss Miller
and Mr.. Edmonson.
r. B. Romero assured the meet
ing that Nogales, Sonora, will sup
port the fiesta one hundred percent.
Kangaroo Court
It was announced that on &C
count of next week being the week
before Easter the Kangaroo Court
would not open until April 10th,
the next day after Easter. It was
also announced that the old 40 &
g. boxcar would be used as the
Kangaroo Jail for Imprisonment OF
all persons who fail to obey orders
of Judge w. A. Scatena to wear
Mexican attire from April 10 until
the close of the fiesta.
G. L. Brown was added as MEM
Der of the outside decorations COM
mittee of which H. r. Sisk is chair
man. E. r. Atwood and r. B. Ro-
nero were named members of the
committee to decorate the fiesta
building on Morley avenue
DR.. zenRs Noon, jeff Jones and
William Manning, representing the
! Lions Club, appeared before the
meeting and said that Presley l..
Cheshire is chairman of the Lions
committee which will have charge
of concessions.
Attending the meeting were Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Abbott, Mrs. John
Phillips, Mrs. Writ G.. Bowman,
Mr.. and. Mrs. Herbert King, DR..
and Mrs. Charles S. Smith, E. r.
Atwood, G. L. Brown, William
Manning, r. T. Frazier, GLADDEN.
Elliott, Lon Bellman, Don Smith,
j. D. Jones, William A. Scatena,
F. E. Westerland, L. B. Randel,
Arthur Patten and Craig Pottinger.
Nogales international., 1939-04-01

A parade on Sunday May Will
be one of the main features of the
fourth annual Nogales fiesta, open
ing May 2, it was revealed at a
meeting of committees Thursday
night at fiesta headquarters at the
Chamber of Commerce.
A. j. Abbott. chairman OF the
parade committee, outlined plans
for the procession, which is expect
ed to surpass that of the past three
fiesta paradeS.
He said the parade, divided into
three sections, would be in the ma
ture of a historical pageant, de-
picting Fray Marcos de Mas ar
rival in Arizona 400 years ago, the
coming later of Coronado land his