davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-02-06

the majority of votes. Mrs. Neil Nc
Arthur was elected vice president,
and Mrs. Manda Carlson secretary
treasurer The next meeting will be
held at the Eric Lindgren home on
Feb. 9Th, Mrs. Tilda LOngstrom enter
tanning.
Mrs. E. F. Freymiller sang solo
at Sunday school Sunday morning and
again at the Presbyterian services
Sunday evening.
The Bible class will meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ericsson
Thursday evening All are welcome
at these meetings.
Miss Gladys Lund, who is staying
with her sister, Mrs. Ceckerham. at
Kingsdale, spent day with her moth
er last week.
Mrs. Swanson visited her daughter;
Mrs. Paul Babcock, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art HOlmstrom and
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Furnam drove to
Superior Tuesday, to see Jess Hall,
who underwent an operation that day.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grace were din
ner guests at the e. j. Steinbring
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Bailey drove to
Suprior Monday, and attended an
1. G. A. banquet Monday evening.
They visited at the Leo Hanson home
Tuesday.
Mrs. Andrew Olson has been on the
sick list but is now recovering. Mr..
Olson's sister, Mrs. Bradley, came to
attend her.
Mrs. Henry Brow entertained the
following persons at card party
Saturday evening: Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Plath, Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Cooper, Mr.
and Mrs Morris Furnam, Father Nc
Carthy. Miss McGuinn and Bill House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Mckee visited
relatives in Markville Sunday.
Miss Martha Norman is visiting at
the Fred Schmidt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grace drove to
Pine City last Thursday.
Miss Irene Cooper spent the first of
the week with her friend, Alice John
son.
Herman Babcock is on the sick list.
The Rev. and Mrs. Ericsson and
children were dinner guests at the
Nordquist home in Kingsdale Sunday.
Mr.. Ericsson held services at the usual
hour Sunday afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-02-06

one which defeated us by q score of
% to z. Guess we're not fast enough.
girlst
The boys game was very exciting
one and the Anal score Of "a to II
is no Indication Of the speed Of the
game. In fact. the outcome was not
certain until the last quarter when
RaFnum gained the lead by dropping
in several long shots.
Friday evening we shall meet Fin
layson's fast Improving teams ON. their
floor. TWO breath-taking games are
expected
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-02-06

The American is only $1.50 per
year; why not now?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-02-06
Willow River School Notes
Editor: Dora Ellison.
Basketball Games.

DdSAcGOdll UameSs
Friday evening the girls were dis
appointed to lose their first home
game. Barnum's team was the lucky
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-02-06
CLOVERTON

Eleanor Lamb, spent the weekend
at hen home in Mngsdale.
! Hugo Schultz and Edwin Carlson
'retuRned home last week
EHOn Lewis came here from Du-
lutb on the bus Sunday afternoon.
MSS Rislov's sister Is spending a
few days with her.
Mrs. Haaca. Mrs. Eanderlin, and
Mrs. Nelson spent Friday at the X.
Seilitz home
Esther and Freda Seilitz left for
Minneapolis Saturday..
Walter Reinke retarned home Sum
day, after being under medical care.
The debate between Askox and
Clovertoa was postponed until Thurs
day nigAt,. Feb. g..
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-02-06
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received at the
office of the County Auditor of Pine
County, Minnesota. until March 18th.
1880, at 9 o'clock a. M for one Cater
Drive Truck with spring blade. one
Grader for Truck. one Trailer for Truck.
one Elevator Grader and one Twelve
foot Blade Grader.
Bids must be accompanied by a certi-
fed check payable to the County Treas
urer, Pine County, for at least SO of
the amount of bid.
ject any or all bids and waive any de-
fects.
By order of the County Board.
Dated at Pine City, Minnesota this
21st day of January. 1880.
ANDREW p. EDIN,
dSeaD County Auditor.
Jan. 23-Feb. g.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-02-06
WILLOW RIVER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH SERVICES

Sunday school 1000 a. m, evening
preaching services at 7:4S p. m. A
cordial welcome awaits you. Come
worship God IN the beauty of holiness.
Rex. o. C. FILLINGER, Ministes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-02-06

Want Ads may be obtained in the
American for b cent per word with
minimum of Is cents per insertion.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
DEATH NOTICES
MRS. v. r. BRENENsTUHL

Funeral services for Mrs. vir-
ginia r. Brenenstuhl, 10. retired
school teacher, who died yester.
day--after an extended illness
at Emergency Hospital, viii be
held tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock from the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church. 1nterment will
follow in the Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Mrs. Brenenstuhl was a native
Of Ohio. After her marriage to
. clergyman she made her home
in Fitchburg, Mass.
After her husbands death she
came to Washington, where she
had resided for the past z years
with her sister, Miss Mildred
Saunders, in the 400 block of
w ST. N. w.
Mrs. Brenenstuhl was o prom
inent church worker and spent
untiring hours Of work in con-
nection with the Central Union
Mission. Besides her sister she
is survived by three brothers,
Thomas K, William r., and Earl
B. Saunders, all Of this city.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
MARRIAGE


Glenn wfllett. At, ana Martha GcebeL
So The Rev. Edward l. Bucklsy.
Edward L. Eddy, "a. ana Bertha
BqIes - Sis a1dEs B T. IN Mattinsay; AnIa Y.ou.
ard, %. The Rev. William Pierpoints.
Leo J.. Clark, IS, Trenton n: il ana
Sophia Barszcewska, -. The Rev.
Charles ]. Trihkans: =.
Madecy, 20. The Rev. H. A. Horwits.
W. IVA VA. and ana Ruth johnson. IS. Mem
Dhis Tenn s,,,Ths. The Rev. + MSp01Els: V
The Rev. L. /. McDougle
Roy, 6. HSyIe, 90 Il and Isss 5sssghin"
Thompson. II. The Rev. John w.
Charles Kroke. "a, ana Sarah Flsek.
81. both of Baltimore. The Rev. II. y.
: sherman w6lfgamoltz. IS. and Betty
'RobTnson. "a. The Rev. Freely Rohrsr.
Fred H. :Macker. q: Ashland. Va
and Louise GPllsdsy: T::ns,. =, scOtt"viiia Ya"
wootan. ii. both Of Baltimore. The
Archie chalmers, 81. Of HrOcslyn.
Judge r. e. Mattinsly. -. -,
Linwood sparks shipley. IS. westfisId.
IN. J.. and Emma Herzog. %. The Raw.
Charles Enders
George Sullivan, rs. and seiby walker.
ls. The Rev. c. $. Biggs.
Thomas willard Holland, 20. New
York. and Gwendolyn Norton. Judge
r. e. Mattingiy. ttc
Mary Madeline Dickie. 81 The Rev.
Lee PRESLEY, 20, and Louise Crosby.
~. The Rev. Joseph II. Moran.
James B. DAILY. %. and Dorothy R0n-
ner. 49, The Rev. J. w. Brindraut.
Charles H. NuthalI, IS. and Christine
Matthews. %. The Rev. p. p. Catlip.
Harry RosenfeId. "a, and Pearl EeIs
son. 20. The Rev. ]. r. Loeb.
Wing, 5s. The Rev. H. N. sifnonds.
Gerald K. Neeland. 22. and Jean
Marshe. 81. The Rev. W, s. MacRrFds.
Edward Stewart, 81. and Mary Sea-
back. IS. The Rev. L. /. McDougIe,
Joseph Lienback. 42, and Vivian
sproehule, IS. The Rev. william Pisr-
Barney Msrshak. az, and Marian
Rairer, 81. Judge r.. q. Mattingly.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
ROSS LESLIE RAY

Funeral services for Ross l..
Ray, computer in the District
Water Department for % years,
who died Tuesday at the EN-
ergency Hospital where he was
taken after he was stricken with
cerebral hemorrhage while rid
ing on q Capital Traction Com.
pany car, were held yesterday
from the Joseph Gawler funeral
parlors. Inter1nent took place In
0reenmount Cemetery, Baltimore.
Ray was 80 years old, a ma
tive Of Washington and member
Of an old washington and Bos-
ton family. The only survivor Is
nephew. who came from New
York to take charge Of the
funeral ARRANGEMENTS. Ray lived
in the $500 block Of Seventeenth
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
BIR'Y'E n
MOI ICES

Truman and GLADYS A. Ward. boy.
Henry G and Emma c. Wiley boy.
Daniel @. and Mary n. Herbert boy.
George c. and Sarah e. Ella. boy.
EIyman and :, ANA ZiIpmernan, boy.
Eli NJ. and Shirley Kammerman. boy.
Abraham and Cecilia Cordover. boy.
Lewis ana Leonida Eolly. boy.
Christy II. and Kathleen Wieneeke.
Louis ana Olga Mayman. girl.
Harlan q. and Fay 3 PinKrey. Etrl.
John L. ana Vera v. CIendening. girl
Enrico and Julia Gienedda. girl
Theodore II. and Sadye Opeck 9trl.
Barham c. ana Priscilla Parker. girl.
Carl O. and Christine n. Christensen.
girl.
Robert and Gertrude Brown. girl.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29

Lincoln 10000 Open Evenings q Sunday
House Service Built.
OAKLAND PONTIAC
L.P. STEUART, INC.
1926 ,14th st. N. W.
$685. 90
1929 Pontiac sedan, 6 wire wheels,
4 new tires, seat covers, trunk
rack. Lotetoy shocks. A real buy
S525. 90
1929 Pontiac coach, new tires:
paint like new; low mileage. An
ideal car.
S295 90
1928 Chevrolet coach, new tires;
perfect condition. Best buy In
town.
S415.oO
1929 Chevrolet Coach: looks and
runs like a new car.
S645.OO
1929 Oakland 2-door sedan. The
famous all.American six. Every
part like new.
BARGAIN BASEMENT
IS cars selling between $25 an6
$4,000 A car to suit every eye and
fit every pocket shook.
1925 18th st.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29

1929 Graham-Paige Sedan
This 10 the Job with 4 speeds forward
and the car kith q powerful motor as
sures speed comfort and safety. It 10 ~
perfect condition throughout. Just can't
Sc beat for $S45. Liberal trade and terms
SEMMES MOTOR CO.,
1898 14th St. n. ". Pot. O772
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
Labor Day Specials

The next three months are the most do
sirable motoring periods of the year.
Take advantage Of u In q Dick MUIR
ply WoFd of Honor Guaranteed in
Writing fiva-day free trial plan
used oar, Below we give you
Q list of cars that are away
above the average Make
Q small down payment,
drive one of them away.
paying the balance a.
you ride.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
MRS. MARGARET N. MOTION

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
garet Miller Norton connected
with the General Accounting Of
fices Of the Government in this
city and on an extended leave
at the time of her death, were
held today in Freeport. ILL.,, where
her husband, Lieut.. Charles Fred
erick Norton, U. S. N, and her
infant son are buried.
Mrs. Norton. hac been touring
Europe and was taken suddenly
i'll as she was about TO sail for
the States with her daughter,
Miss Margaret Norton. She died
shortly after in Warwick, Eng.
land.
Mrs. '.orton had lived in Wash
ington 81 years. She was a mem
ber of the Women's City Club and
the Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
MRS. EL1zABETH sTEWART

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth Stewart, of Clarendon, Va.
who died Wednesday from an
acute attack Of appendicitis, will
be held tomorrow at st. Charles
Church, Clarendon, Va, at pa. m
Interment will be in st. James
Cemetery, West Falls Church. Va
Mrs. Stewart was a native OF
Virginia. Besides her husband,
John r. Stewart. she is survived
by four daughters, Mrs. Herbert
w. Smith, of Ballston. Va; Mrs
Rose Houchins. of Washington
Miss Julia Stewart, of Clarendon
and Mrs. Stanislaus Dyer, oi
Ballston. Va, and three sons
John r. Stewart, of Santa Bar
bara. Calf; George j. Stewart,
of Clarendon. Va, and Henry F
Stewart, Of Harrisburg, Pa.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
EDWARD s. DANENHOWER

Edward s. Danenhower, 81
manager of the Pittsburgh Ath'
letic Club and formerly connected
with the Washington City Club
died early yesterday morning
when he was stricken with heart
disease while en- route to this
city from Pittsburgh, Pa.
A native of Washington, Dan
enhower attended the Charlotte
Hall Academy in this city. Later
he graduated from Washington
College, st. Louis, Mo. He was a
member of the District of Colum.
bia bar association and the st.
Louis bar. His home was in
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
DEATHS


St EiiSaOetR y N. N. walsh IS vsss~ SIS n
Sarah 2, erirrA 81 ysarn Home
= r,1rt.,l Thomas sterI,gr. - ysarA sfOo
ThMlEty.slEth MsSr;d;.i st n Nv. y. q,
chasefton Apartments. ~
Elizabeth q. stewart. 90 years.
GEORGETOWN Hospital. e
Maria 81 A; BrOdsriok. Is years. ia1T
Ross t. Ray 90 years. EmsrEeAeu
rsIs,a.. Matte ] ?; gro~n. 81 years. sT1s
Minnie Rupert ss yeara stblsA
Edwin A. T4tlOw. 40 yssrs Tubsrcu-
Peter iseesson. 4' years st. Elisa
Emma Bills. sS yearh as49 shsf1dAa
=, ,,i.. esorEs H; l. Psyns So years ssss
ALICE FisldA - years. 11Ss Brewn
Hannah e. Brooks. - y.ara 1908
Kenyon st. N. w.
:, Mary, Massey. 40 years. GalitAssr
Mack Warren. IS years. st. Elisa.
Leroy W. Elits. as years. Fresdmsn'B
RUBY @. white. 20 years. 1879 Park
John H Mason. 20 ysarA Emergency
Hospital.
vivian Jackson. 20 months. freed.
Infant OF Henry ana EyeIyn suber.
days, Children's HOSPITAL.
Infant of Richard and Ida Norveil0.
days. Childrena Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
WASHINGTON TIMES
BUSINESS OVFIon is19 4 q. n ~.

RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER no
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The washington Tines eatlS IL daIiyerec,
6y carrier ct 10 cents per weak: iiaily
Timles and Sunday aePald Ib ceuan Der
week; Daily 4Inlea and Heeat0 daily. 60
daily and sunday es cents peF we6k.
The WsshiHgton Herald daily ana Sun.
day 10 delivered bS carrier .at Is censO per
SGndaS only 10 csiitS t SIs psf wSsk ~ ssA anu
. ordero can Be sent by mail or tOlsphou0
District $500. GOnecti0n b made W0AkN
BY carrier.
RATES 81 MATH -
tPayabI0 IN Advanced
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
DICK MURPHY, INC
Money-Saving Sale

THE FOLLOWING CARS
TO BE SOLD AT PRICES
THAT ARE r E A L BAR
GAINS. SAVE MONEY
BUY AT THIS SALEi
The Washington times., 1930-08-29

PONTIAC 1929 sport coupe. Car looks
and runs like new. S455. A trade-in
considered.
Lustine Nicholson Motor Co
Hyattsville. Nd Hyatts. 1920
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
DEATHS

BRENENETATHL. VIRGINIA. F-FsSssd
aWag on ThuTedAy. August 20, 1880.
et .EmsrEehcy Heapitai. MRS VIRGINIA
Miss Mildred n. Saunders. Thomas X, VII
liam r.. and Earl y. Saunders. Retnaing
resting at the W. w, Chambers Co funeral
home, 14Q0 Chaplin Street Northwest,
the Vermont Avenue Christian Ct1ifch on
Saturday; mQrHng, August 3O, 1890 In
terment viii follow &C Rock. Greek Gene.
GRIFFITH. WILLIAM = On WednesdSy.
August "a, 1890, IN his seth year.
WILLIAM GRIFFITH HA IL survived By
his wife, Mayme. q son W.. Roy Griffith.
and four sistsre emherai from SIS late
residence. 2124 N Capitol St., Saturday.
AnglIst 30. 1890 81 II .. n.
o'CH3NN9Ea H,ISIS.a as M4kx AK a-72n Msdns,asy.
pital, NARY A. oC0ENoR. the beloved
we we 81 Joseph OConnor. Of 1885 Rose
Funeral services viii be conducted from
Han!On's chapel 641 II Street Northeast,
$50 clock; thepce 70 Holy Name
CHURCH, where. requiem mass win be said
at O'Clock for the reDOee Of her soul.
Internent will follow ct Mount OIivet
cemetery. Relatives and fFiends are I'M
The Washington times., 1930-08-29

CHRYSLER
Used Car Department
LABOR DAY SPECIALS
1925 Chevrolet coach ...... .$l2s
1928 Packard 8 roadster; 8
disc wheels .......... 986
1929 Chrysler IS roadster. 895
i926 Hump & roadster. ....... 1856
1S29 Chrysler rs sedan. go. $50
1924 Buick seda.i, i,,.......... 6S5
1928 Chrysler 50 roadster. 45O
1928 Chrysler SO sedan. $50
1929 Chevrolet sedan ..... $50
1928 Chrysler 70 roadster. 80. 6S5
Your Car in Trade
H. B. LEARY, JR., & BRO,
1928 18th st. n. w.
North 6S26
Open Evenings & Sundays
The Washington times., 1930-08-29

Marlboro, Nd, to where he was
returning at the time Of his
death. -
He is survived by his widow q,
son. Edward 3. Danenhower, r.,
q sister, Mrs. Harry A. Grant.
and a brother. William w. Danen.
hover, Sd. Funeral arrangements
mad not been made early today.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
CLASS "A"

AAAAASA$
193O-Reo De Luxe Sedan.
(Demonstrator, new-car guarantee and
service at used car pTice.)
1929-Reo Sport Coupe.
1927-Reo Flying Cloud Sedan.
1927--Reo Flying Cloud Brrn.
l928-Wolverine Sedan.
92D-Hudson Coach.
192e-Chevrolet Sedan.
run less than 5000 mileS.J
CLASS "B"
priced Under 100000
1926-Reo SedanS.
1926-Reo Coupe.
1925--Hudson Brougl1arrl.
1925-Stutz Sedan.
1925-Moon Sedan.
1926-HudSon Brougham.
l926-Hudson Sedan.
1928-Essex Coach.
1928-Ec0ex Coupe.
DICK MURPHY, INC.
6O4 II st. N, E.
Lincoln o337
1924 Kalorana Rd. NJ w.
Adams o7oO
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
FIADRlSTS

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
Gude Bros. Co.. 1879 r Sc. N, W..
The Washington times., 1930-08-29

3 Az IN IAM EIiArk NEkD OF auantie
e sood substantial used fIaruitaf0 CaD
eas eaaA. AstEun0htAn a0e1s
New Britain herald., 1930-09-06
MADRAKS VISIT IN CITY

Bernard "Bam" Madrak, leader ot the University Shippers of Syra- cuse and his brother, Stephen, have returned to this city to spend the next two weeks with their parents, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Madrak of 105 Broad street.
 "Bam' Madrak and his band have completed summer engagement at |the Suburban park in Manlius, N. Y. They have broadcast several times over station WFBL and play ed at the national convention of the Delta Gamma sororities in Utica and the republican victory dinner in Syracuse.
 Madrak, who has worked his way through college will enter Syracuse University and his brother, Stephen, who also is a member of the band, will continue his pre- medical course at Syracuse, where he is a sophomore.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-06
C0RONER'S INQUEST
 IN YOUTHS DEATH
Lad Frightened From Melon
 Patch Found in River

Davenport, Wash, Sept. e.-lP- A coroner's inquest was ordered to- day to fix the responsibility for the death of~Shirley Brooks, 16, whose body was taken from the Spokane river six days after he was fright ened from a watermelon patch to- gether with four youthful com panions.
 An examination by physicians revealed 13 lead pellets embedded in the boys body, although death was ascribed to drowning.
 Officers said that Dewey Hayter, owner of the watermelon patch. told him he fired a shotgun four times in the air to frighten the raiders. No charge was placed against Hay ter.
 Brooks companions, related that Hayter forced them to return to the patch and eat melons until ill.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-06
C0RbIN TEAM IS
 FETEDAT PARTY
Players Presented With 1880
 Baseball Championship Trophies

Industrial Baseball league and P. & F. Corbin Co. officials, baseball fans and followers, attended a testi- monial party given the players for the Corbin baseball team, champion ship nine in the Industrial league, at the Corbin club house last night.
 A program was presented as fol- lows:
 Play Ball
 Ball 1, Gates Open, 6 p. m.
 Strike 1. Eat, 6:S0 O'Clock.
 Ball ?, Speeches. 7:15 O'Clock.
 Strike 2, Entertainment, O'Clock.
 Ball 8, Getting Wild, ?
 Ball 4, Walk (Home)-A. M.
 Mark Allen acted as toastmaster and after the dinner had been served he called dn number of speakers. R. H. Wilcox, president of the h. dustrial Council. and Bryce L. Long, secretary, on behalf of the league. complimented the players on their good work and their good sports manship.
 ormond Bates, coach and first baseman, related several amusing happenings during the season. Joe Jackson, manager, made a short speech. w. J. Sorrow. H. S. Parsons and L. L. Hodges, officials of the company. complimented the players and expressed the'company's appre- citation for their splendid showing on the field.
 Dr. Joseph Potts made an address and each member of the team Yas heard from. Joe Lipka, second base man, sang witty song.
 Entertainment followed the speak ing and two versatile cabaret per formers supplied the amusement.
 Each player was presented with a miniature souvenir bat with an in- scription stamped in gold reading Champion 1930."
 Because the team members faced an important game this afternoon the party ended shortly after 10 o'clock. The affair was cleverly plan ned and presented some novel fea- lures in decoration and equipment D. L. Storey furnished the inspira- tion for many of these features and was aided by Mark Allen, O. Bates H. Rawlings and Joe Jackson.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-06

bombs and sounded sirens to sig nifty an event of transcendent inn portance. Word quickly spread that the president had resigned and the city went into uproar and tumult; it was not, learned until later that the action had been retirement rather than resignation.
 Text of Decree
 His decree, delegating the presi- dency to Dr. Martinez, said:
 The national executive decree: Article one, to the vice president of the republic. Dr. Enrique Martinez, are delegated the functions of chief executive of the nation. Article two. the decree shall be according ly published" The decree was sign ed by Senor Irigoyen and all the cabinet ministers.
 The first act of the new eXecu- tive was a proclamation of martial law of a state of siege for 30 days in the federal capital. The action was taken, the proclamation ex- plained, lin view of the unsettled situation owing to events already of public knowledge. and with the intent 10 normalize the situation"
 Soon afterward the new president announced a number of judiciary appointments headed by Jose Fig ueroa, who becomes president of the supreme court. La Razon's edi- tions today said that the cabinet would resign so as to give Dr. Mar tinez a free hand in reorganization of the government.
 Leader v Years Old
 Senor Irogyen, who is " years old, first came to the Argentine pres idency in 1916 after a campaign as champion of the people. Early in life he had abandoned the law for a career of cattle raising and agricul- ture, and from that background could voice an extremely popular appeal.
 Although his first administration was under attack constantly he re- tained his popularity. and in 1928 was swept back into office by tre- mendous popular vote. It was the first time an Argentine ever had held the office of president for more than one term.
 Various acts of his administration have come under fire since 1928 and have lost him public favor. His in- tervention in the provinces, alleged dictatorial policies are principa among these. In addition his admin. istration has been blamed for the current economic depression.
 Senor Irigoyen has always been Z figure of considerable mystery Much of his life has been led as 6 reciuse He has been remarkably un- pretentious, and reputedly has al ways kept certain door of his home open so that any ordinary citizen might have access to him when he wished to see him.