davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
A WOMANS VIEWPOINT
Dickinson, NJ. D.
January I. 1882.

January l, 1882.
Editor, Tribune:
l wish to remind the .man from
Stark county who said he came here
In 1883, of a few things he did not
state regarding the prohibition con-
dition then and now. My husband
also came to Stark county in 1883
and the country was plenty wet then
and continued 50 until the 18th
amendment came in force and the
"wetness" was not due to the rainfall
either. To be sure there is some IL
quor in the county and quite few
get drunk now and then. But let me
remind you that before the 18th
amendment when the school board in
the country districts met it was GUS
tomary for us wives to go with our
husbands and we used to visit with
each other while the board transact
ed the school business around the
table In the kitchen and nearly every
time most Of them got so full Of
whiSkey It was necessary for the
women to do the driving or keep 4
sharp watch out that we did not get
off the trail. There were no fences
and few knew what a section line
meant. After getting lost few times
and having to let the team find the
way home. learned to stay home.
1t was the same way when we went
to town for groceries. Lots Of the
men stayed at the saloons while the
poor woman cared for her crying
children. She would often be-. COM
PEELED to 90 from one saloon to an
other asking for her husband and
when she did find him and got him
started for home he would drive the
horses at full gallop as long as their
wind would hold out or until she got
hold OF the lines. And how about
our dances then? Only the young
boys and few of the men danced.
The rest Of the men were openly
drinking and gambling. We have the
law now and II the men did the same
way We can do something about 1t.
Only very foolish wife need to put
up with such a drinking man as we
had to put up with thirty years ago.
I wish we had the law 80 or 40
years ago as We have 1t now. Then
lot of us folks would have some mon
ey we do not have, as all the money
lot Of them got went for whiskey.
Liquor Of any kind has never done
anyone any good. And the 18th
amendment can be enforced just as
we'll as the bank robber law or the
law against arson or murder. And
1t should be enforced by sending the
bootleggers to Jail and fed bread and
water and be made to work. For
eigners should be sent back to the
country they came from when they
peddle booze. The times are better
now than they were before the 18th
and we have more now
and better houses and better clothes
and the majority Of the men are So
Der and get less whiskey than they
did years ago. Yes. they are better
looking and more self-respecting now
than when they could get liquor any,
where.
OLD TIMERS WIFE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11

Of such Z farm by hundreds Of dol
lars. The tourist travelling over our
highways will comment favorably on
the beauty Of the country and viii
carry home with him some mighty
fine free advertising Of North Dako-
ia.
II small individual irrigation sys-
TENS could be installed, and these
would not cost very much, they would.
say from five acres, produce sur
prisingly large income, often greater
than the income from the entire
farm. Berries of every kind. for ex-
ample. will nearly always produce an
income Of more than 500 per acre.
Apples. another thing 50 easily grown,
will, after they become In full bear
Ing, yield as much as 200 boxes per
acre. In sections Of Montana 900
boxes per acre have been picked from
orchards under irrigation.
Are there then any good reasons
why the North Dakota farmer should
not plan to install at least q small
irrigation system, especially since the
windmill can operate the flow Of wat
err?
Larger systems may be installed on
any farm where the flow Of water is
not deep and the lay Of the land Is
adaptable.
These systems should not cost more
than the farmers own labor. He
would feel like enjoying life with the
surprising and positive increase in
earnings which would never fail to
respond to his effort. II 100 bushels
Of corn per acre could be obtained,
would his efforts be not we'll paid?
Would 1t not prove great satisfac-
ton to his good wife. If she could
step into the garden and pick fresh
berries for their immediate use and
the vegetables she desired from a pro-
life growth?
All this would be theirs, and it
would find most ready market with
willing buyers and at decidedly fan
cy price. Under such conditions the
farmers life would be worth living.
It can be his, II he will simply say:
Il will" The opportunity is here.
Who will grasp it?
One who believes in the oppor-
tunity Of the North Dakota
farmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
STORM SCATTERS
AIR RACE PLANES
Service and Private Pilots
ForCed Down AIong Miami
Route.

A score of the Capitals military and
Commerce Department planes were
scattered up and Gown the Atlantic
Coast today as bad weather caught
them on the way to the all-American
air races in Miami, beginning tomor-
row.
Meager reports received here indi
Gated a score of private planes flown
nv amateur pilots, which left here yes
terday morning, encountered bad
weather and were down over the coun-
trvside for miles around Jh.oir CeStina-
ton. PinehurSt. N c., which was
storm bound yesterday evening. All ere
believed to have gotten down Eafely,
though reports failed to account for
three of the hips.
Army and Navy planes which spent
the night in Georgia and Florida were
plunging on through thick weather
toward Miami this morning. Others
were downed in the fog at points
farther North.
Only Two Reach Miami.
Comdr, Warren w. Child, COM
mandant of the Anacostia Naval Air
Station: Capt. Hugo w. Osterh7us and
Lieu. c. r. Brown, probably will get
ewav tomCrrCW.
Maj willis Hole, who will command
Army Air Corps units at Miami. and
Lieut. Julian B. F2ddOn, Air Corps.
we're the only local Army officers to get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06

through to Miami before the bad
weather set in.
Mai J. w. Jones' Air Corps, was IN
Florence, N. c., this morning. Lieut..
Charles Pugh and Lieut.. Louis M. Mer-
rick of Boiling Field, who arrived In
Florence Yesterday got away this morn
ing on the last leg of the flight.
Lieut.. Stanley Umstead OF Bolllng
Field arrived at Winterhaven, Fla at
4:3O Yesterday. Maj. Duncan and
Lieut.. Rez Mcclellan spent the night
in Charleston. S. c. Lieut.. Martlnus
Stenseth reached Charleston at 2:4O
yesterday.
Mai, Howard c. Davidson, com
mandant of Boiling Field, left Pope
Field. N. c., at 10:40 this morning Tor
Savannah. while Lieut.. Hobart H.
Yeager, fresh from Philippine duty,
landed in Jacksonville.
Geiger Leaves Jacksonville.
Maj. Roy S. Geiger, commandant OF
Marine Corps aviation, left Jacksonville
at 9 O'Clock this morning, accompanied
by two planes flown from Anacostia by
Lieut.. Fitzhugh Lee and Lieut.. J. H.
IsbeI. Maj. Geiger is carrying as his
passenger Mai Georges Thenault'
French air attache.
number of Navy Department and
AnacoStia pilots were In Miami IoQay'
among them Lieut.. Comdr. w. M. Dill
Ion. Lieut Comdr E. IhomaS
Comdr. H. B. Cecil, Comdr. A. q. Reao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
BLEROT OFFERS
AIR SPEED TROPHY
Award to Be Given First Man
to Fly 621 Miles an
Hour.

Announcement of a new international
eiTplzns speed trophy offered by Louis
Blcriot. famous French air pioneer and
designer. was made here today by the
National AeronsuticS Association.
The new trophy. offered through the
Aero Club of Frence. is valued at l00,-
900 francs and will BE- awarded perma-
rontiy to the first pilot to attain speed
c J 900 kilometers, or 621 miles per
hour.
Offer Ends in 1885.
Regarded as enc Of the most i'm
roTt0n speed trophies ever offered. the
Bleriot trophy is to go temporarily to
any pilot who can attain a speed in eX-
cess of 600 kilometeTs, or 1913 miles per
hour and to pass into custody of pilots
who break the record of the holder by
at least 5 per cent until the 1000
kilometer speed is reached
Regulations announced for competi-
ton for the cup are to hold until De-
cember, 1885. If by that time the cup
has not been permanently won, it is to
be offered again under new regulations.
Flew Over Channel
Louis Bleriot, donor of the trophy.
gained fame as the first person to fly
across the English Channel This feat,
accomplished on July IS, 1909, won hi1a
a IS 900 prize and was regarded in that
day as perilous as was the first fight
across the Atlantic Ocean 10 years later
Bleriot was given credit for development
of the monoplane. Ee is an enthusi-
aStic supporter of aircraft development
in France and other countries and has
been for many years vice president of
the Federation Aeronautique Interna-
tionale.
The announcement of the Bleriot
award, coupled with the recent decision
of the National Aeronautic Association
TO offer the Curtiss marine trophy as
an international speed award and the
announcement of the MOBILES Of the
Mystic Shrine Of a $4,000 900 airplane
speed fund, has served to arouse the
keenest interest In racing development
In all parts Of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06

Lieut.. Comdr. J. H. Chapman and
Lieut. NJ. P Seligman.
Five Navy squadrons were well on
the way down the coast. Two big pa
troll squadrons and utility Seaplane
squadron from Hampton Roads were
at Charleston last night They were
conveyed by the U. S. s. Wright, flag
ship of the commander of the aircraft
squaGrons Of the scouting force. The
u. S. S. Langley, with her fighter and
scouting squadrons, was steaming down
the coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, January 6. Mary
Nolan, who was Imogene Wilson before
she left the New York stage to enter
films, was sought today by her bonds
man, August Nardoni, who had orders
to deliver her to the county Jail.
The bondSman told the court he
wished to withdraw from the case. in
which Miss Moan is accused Of violat-
ing the State labor laws by allegedly
failing to pay her domestic help.
Miss Nolan appeared in court yester-
DAY on "A contempt warrant for failure
to appear to show cause why she had
not paid two civil judgments. She
agreed to appear today to show cause
In the meantime her bondsman with
drew from the wage claim trial and her
arrest was sought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06

The state coaches of ex-King AL
fonso of Spain are conceded to be
among the grandest in Europe. One OF
them, decorated with gold, mother of
pearl and ivory, is valued at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06

Australia expects its wheat crop this
season to reach 165, 900, 900 bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06

Industrial activity in Finland is
again improving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
LOW Operating COst-Ouiet

HUSHED HEAT is quiet. HUSHED
HEAT is clean-it burns any grade of
furnace oil up to and including what is
known as No. 4 Fuel Oil, without
smoke. SCOT or carbon. A great many
oil burners must be operated on much
lighter "distillate" oils. which not only
cost more per gallon. but are not nearly
so rich in heat-units per gallon. Very
few, if any, other burners are approved,
as is this new Oil-O-Matic, to burn
No. 4 OIL 1t saves you hundreds of
dollars in future heating costs.
Evening star., 1932-09-30
3l4 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
,3S47 10Th ST. NV.

Beautiful home. rooms. tile bath rooms,
built-in shower built-in garages. screened
porches: reduced to 500 to responsible party:
immediate possession. Open today. Sat. and
SIM
Evening star., 1932-09-30
ENTIRE Sd FLOOR.
3 Rooms, Kit.
1912 Newton st. NV.

250l and 2b0l CALVERT 81. wv.
Modern 2 and room apartments, with
porch. overlooking Rock Greek Park: con.
venient to stores. schools and churches;
Col 1909
Evening star., 1932-09-30

NOLANS for good used cars; $50 to s325;
2, or 7 PASSENGER; nowhere can you buy
better merchandise fer less. Nolan Motor
Co. I'LL Eighteenth st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-09-30

WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.
Good neighborhood Convenient NV. or sub
urban. Address Box 423-J. Star ONCE.
LISTING YOUR VACANT PROPERTIES AND
properties for sale with me is your assurance
Of the finest service.
HARRY JUSTINE.
BIT Woodward Bldg. National $3.50.
Evening star., 1932-09-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


DOWNTOWN-sUITE IN PRIVATE HOME.
first floor; large living room. bed room. bath;
2 or adults; $50; with nice basement kitch-
en- gas included $50; or rooms sepa-
rate1y 210T Eve st w
Evening star., 1932-09-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

1la6 9th ST. NV. .h
Three rooms. kitchen, bath. rear PORCH
adults $50. -
LEAMINGToN. 2503 I4th NW:-5 LARGE
room apt. porch. in fine conditioh' e'e'"
tor; S6O5O. ~ ear IN
large rms. bath. porch, elevatoTnis Sf'''o'
p J. WALSHE. INC. Nat. 20s9.
25oi AND 26oi CALVERT ST. NV,
Modern and 3 room apartmenks srr-
porches overlooking Rock Creek Parh' So ~
venlent to stores, schools and churcnes, ia
sonable rental. Phone resident manas
Col 1909
I745 X ST NV. a1
Large 1 room kitchen. built-in tub sn6
shower bath; within walking distance 70 Az 81
Government departments and ousinsn Ssr
trict; reasonable rentals. Resident han~s'1'
THE COTTON,
40 rye ST NV.
rooms Kitchen and bath; Frigtdalre on
house current; automatic elevator; coniyyen
lent to churches. stores and within wa15 ~ n
distance downtown. Rents from ,r.tyc.
Apply resident manager or phone Metfo-
politan 384R
Evening star., 1932-09-30

IN wYNEwooD PARK. MD.-s ROOMS.
2 baths: modern in every respect: many un-
story-and -a-haf living ROOM beamed CELL
ing; fireplace: recreation room in basement
fireplace: Oil heat Frigidairc: Gouble garage.
Open for inspection pm. till 9 pm. Drive
out 18th ST. to District line. right to Coles
vile Pike. Wynewood Park located u mile
from trafic light. House corner Mansion rd.
ana faf'ie" W. W. D. MILLER. -
National 4205, Branch -.
After PM, Shepherd 5000. -
Evening star., 1932-09-30
643 Ind. Ave. NV.
COTORED-REDUCED

D-NEDONED.
!4s HARVARD r; & b.. newly ln papered.
good repair. 56i2 Johns St. Fairmont Hts,
Md-6-r. fr.. elec. Dewey St, Hyattsville-
4-6 r. ell We can save you money on rent
ing the above or sell cheap; easy terms.
(7-9 pm, Col 0279D
n Z RyoN CO.. i2is Ny. Ave-. s4is 18th.
Evening star., 1932-09-30


I4li N-sECOND-FLOOR APIS, TWO AND
three rooms, kit. bath; walking distance;
owners home; adults; s40.50 and $50 so.
1911 KENYON ST. NV. OVERLOOKING
Rock Greek Park; . bed rooms, living and
dining room, kitchen. bath; comfortably fur
nished: modern; adults.
281e 18th ST NV. APT. +ONE ROOM.
kitchen and private bath. ami; $50 per
month.
1918 r. / AVE NW.-LARGE SITTING
bed room, kitchen. bath and porch; $40 per
week
1915 FAIRMONT-1 RIM. K. PORCH. COM
pietely furn.. incl gas, cleo, phone; for !,
s25 mo-: c. h. W. Col 1902.
DUPONT CIRCLE-SPACIoUs FRONT BAY
window apt for two adults. s35; for three,
s45 1920 18th. North 1928
426 OGLETHORPE NW.-3 LARGE. BRIGHT
rooms with private family new semi
detached house, desirable location; s35;
couple only.
1913 18th ST. N.W-DEsIRABLE SPOON
adults; s45.
Evening star., 1932-09-30

Large room, kitchen, built-in tub and
shower bath; within walking distance to al
Government departments and business dis
trict; reasonable rental Resident MANAGER
229 PENNSYLVANIA AVE Sc.
rooms and bath. hot-water heat. gas
oil hark
Evening star., 1932-09-30

17l6 10th ST. Sc.
Brick corner six rooms and tiled bath.
hot-water heat: new-house condition. Large
yard. garage. Two rear porcheS and entire
house screened. New stove. large light base
ment. Restricted new house section. close
to schools, stores. park. etc. viii lease or
sell Open for inspection Sunday afternoon.
or call Nat. 1896 Sat am.
927 10th ST. NV, NEAR EYE.
Evening star., 1932-09-30
sES.-FURNIsHED AND UNFUR

HOUSES S--FURNISHED AND UNFUR.
BEAUTIFUL GROOM AND BATH HOUSE
at $500 Piney Branch I'd. INQUIRE at prem
ises or ROBERT Fl. LOHR. 31l Cedar ST..
Takoma Park. D. c. Ga. 088l.
COUPLE WILL SHARE HOME, WHOLLY
furnished or in part; fine neighborhood;
price made to suit. Address Box 4l5-J. star
Office
1911 KENYON ST. NV.
9 rooms, 2 baths; suitable for ! or
families garage.
Evening star., 1932-09-30
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.


WESLEY HEIGHTS-CENTER HALL, LARGE
living room, lst-fioor lavatory. 4 bed rooms,
2 baths. oil burner. 2-car garage; lot l0oxl5o
Phone Nat. 1893 Until spM
1894 3sth 81 N.W.-SEMI- DETACHED
brick. rooms and bath; excellent location:
reasonable rent; $50.
1921 Kenyon St n.w.-8 rooms, 2 baths.
built-in garage; $85
1918 Oates n.e.-6-room and bath brick:
''sS ssss 18th st. n.w.-s rooms. 2 baths. INV.
h.; front and rear porches; garage; reason
BEAUTIFUL DETACHED HOME.
1904 Arlington rd.. Edsemoor-8 rooms,
lavatory. baths. garage; excellent condi-
tion; reasonable rental.
Near 18th st. and Spring rd.-8 rooms and
2 baths: reasonable rental.
10 5tl st ne.-8 rooms and bath; h.-w.h..
elec.: SIS month.
3702 saith st. n.w.-6 rooms and BATH ga
rage. semi-detached brick; excellent condi-
tion: reasonable rental.
3202 38th st. n.w.-8 rooms. 2 baths. built
49,. VIM; H. SAUNDERS CO.. INC.
Evening star., 1932-09-30


643 Ind Ave. NV.
1914 ORDWAY STREET NV
An attractive. semi-detached home 8
rooms, baths, Frigidaire; $1,000.
1879 IRVING STREET NV.
Convenient to 14th St shopping district;
10 rooms and bath: s7o.75. Available Oc-
tober !. 1882.
4o3 10th STREET Sc
Half block north OF Pa. avenue. Blk
rooms and bath; S37.75.
522 9Th STREET Sc.
Rooms and Bath. $35.75.
1923 30th STREET NV.
Rooms and Water. $l5.7S.
CoLoRED
1912 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV.
Six rooms and bath. Will redecorate for
desirable tenant; S42.75
635 STREET NE.
Six Rooms and Bath. S35.5
AMERICAN SECURITY L TRUST CO..
Real Estate Department.
18th and Pa. Ave. NV. MA. 46l5
Evening star., 1932-09-30
CASH IMMEDIATELY
for late model cars Get our price List
Auto Mart, 1888 l4tn st. NV

CASH IN 5 MINUTES.
pay the highest prices. If car is
not paid for, will pay your undue bal
ance and give you the difference in
cash. No delay. See Mr.. Barnes. 1929
l4th NV. Dec. 1890. Open till 9 pm.
Evening star., 1932-09-30

ATTRACTIVE KENWOOD.
AM. 1850 IRVING ST NV, TIP
sl5 A ST. N.E.-sECoND FLOOR; so m
f0O'nS' g sio al EAST sisf CAPITOL ST. ...s.
3 rooms. bath. cleo. Frigidaire. ...... ..sez'oo
l2l B ST. Sc. ,7so
> rooms 01'n; 2ls s!es fin ST. Sc. .so
rooms. bath. cleo. ....4o'eo
. ~ .OOnls' 'a.5 s2s e!fS sA. AVE. Sc ,,-~o
.OOl'' DA sss ST. Sc
- ', sis 4 ST Sc. ..ooo
NOT HEATED. -.
1882 IRVING ST. NV.
rooms a.s sa'f kENTUekY a-T 9 Slei AVE. Sc.
rooms 2os Ss'9 kENTUekY aTT 9 S'ei AVE. Sc. s''oo
rooms bath. h.-wh elec ....... $1,000
72sia 18th ST. Sc.
GET OUR COMPLETE LIST.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
RENTS ADJUSTED TO FEDERAL PAY CUT
NEWTON HALL,
14l7 Newton St. NV.
Rooms. Dining Alcove, Kitchen, Bath,
Frigdaire.
While the Federal furlough plan is IN
rebated each month
Resident Manager
on Premises.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-18
CENTRAL COOP ASKS
FARM BOARD INQUIRY

Severe criticism was directed at the
Federal Farm Board and other Ma
tional problems were considered by
the Central Cooperative Association
during the closing hours Of the
Eleventh Annual Meeting in st. Paul.
Wednesday, February 10. Twelve res
olutions were adopted covering many
agricultural questions of the day.
Either drastic amendment or out
right repeal of the Agricultural Mar
keting Act was the sum and substance
of one of the resolutions which was
unanimously voted upon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-18
WASHINGTON LETTER

Continued from Page I, Section u
boom as Democratic Presidential tim
Der seems to confine itself to the
Hearst press. The actual work OF
rounding up pledges from delegates
proceeds without fanfare. 1t is toe,
early to count noses as many dele
gates have not yet been selected.
With practically every worth while
agency bending its energies to aiG
economic recovery, the natural query
arises who and what is holding the
boat back?" A survey of reliable
opinion indicates the bankers are
dragging. Congress, to the surprise
of its critics, has given its best
thought and sidestepped partisan mat
terS to provide essential aid In
dustrial and commercial groups have
pulled manfully at the oar The
banker, on the other hand, once re-
spected whether deservingly or not
as a fount of business wisdom, has
steadily lost ground with the public
1t seems that the banker has faller
from the high pedestal he occupied
III Ndl lOuS SOlllIl ullllltS anu IL DldlHCO
for the depression. OF course, it Is
unfair to the average banker to lay
this responsibility at his door but the
public is not inclined to delve deeper
into underlying causes. The inescap-
able fact remains-nO anti-hoardins
campaign or general business recov-
cry will succeed until bankers see the
l;cb iSb
fidence in the banker as a business
counsellor.
Senator Hiram Bingham, Republi-
can of Connecticut, is undoubtedly q
sincere advocate of the wet cause
Yet, his laundering tactics in the face
of sound advice from other Senators
OF similar views undoubtedly helped
the "drys" more than all the best eff
forts of the Anti-SaloOn League anC
kindred bodies Bingham has been
styled as "high-hat'' by Senate col
leagues. He insisted on forcing d,
test vote on an insignificant measure,
at a time when the ''wets" were not
in a position to muster their strength
His poor strategy was regarded as
the worst blow to the modification
program of many years. Bingham has
gained notoriety for his ineptitude. 1t
will be recalled that the Senate Of
ficially reprimanded him for breaking
faith in smuggling tariff lobbyist
into executive committee hearings
Obviously, the leaders do not entrust
Bingham with much responsibility
for important bills.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-18

parts of Canada. Mr.. Fable was
member of the expedition whose ad-
ventures have been chronicled on the
silver screen of the film, and the
showing of this film has aroused such
interest in Sweden that the publishers
believe there is a good market for
literary treatment of the subject.
Selvig Disguised.
Lyder Selvig of Oslo who has made
several trips to this country showing
motion pictures of Norwegian seen
cry, returned to his native country
a few days ago, and reported-evi-
IDENTIFY with a feeling of disgust-that
"Norwegians in the Middle West
seemed quite hostile to my efforts"
and that SO per cent of the $4,000
persons who saw his latest film, were
Observation-Disclosures. NOrwegian-Amer-
lean newspapers, resenting what they
consider a slur, reply that "if Mr..
Selvig found a lack of interest here
and three, it most certainly was not
because of the film -"
Must Depart.
Because of the general economic
crisis prevailing in Denmark, the
police authorities have decreed that
all foreign members of bands, or
chestras and other entertainment
groups must leave the country so as
to make possible for the citizens of
Denmark to obtain employment.
Among those affected by the decree
are a number of American musicians
and also several troupes of American
negro entertainers; few of them will
be permitted to remain until March 1.
The Danish decision is in line with
the attitude adopted by several other
European countries under the heavy
pressure of hard times.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-18
CONFISCATED GUNS
TO BE SOLD MARCH II

Guns, fishing tackle and other le-
gally confiscated articles will be sold
at public sale in the Old Capitol build
ing, st. Paul, on Sat-, March II, begin
ming at 10 a. m. The sale will be
held in the Senate chamber and
large number of guns are on hand
now and many other confiscated arti-
cles are listed for sale. The sale is
conducted each spring by the Divis-
ion of Game and Fish.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-18
Add Fatal Mistakes.

Terence: otis fine lad We have
there. Magnificent head and noble
features. Could We lend me couple
of dollars?"
Pat: II could not. IT'S me wife'S.
child by her first husband"