davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-08-18
INTERNATIONAL
NEWS REVIEW
BY GEORG STRANDVOLD

Adolf Hitler, Mussolini imitation
with a funny looking Charlie Chaplin
moustache, as someone has dubbed
him, did not win the first round in his
fight for the German chancellorship
All things, even the unfavorable, con-
sidered, it must be admitted that he
is aggressively energetic as the leader
of the German fascist party, known as
the National Socialists, but he has
not yet succeeded in convincing Pres
ident Paul Won Hindenburg that he is
entitled to the post now occupied by
Chancellor Franz Won Papen. Hitler
admits-has, of course, to admit-that
his party does not constitute any ma
jOrity in the German parliament, but
he feels that since the fascists form
the strongest single party, they have
a rightful claim on being represented
in the government.
Goal Not Yet Attained.
All or nothing! That is, in effect,
what Hitler has been saying. He does
not merely want some of the posts
in the cabinet occupied by his ad-
herents, no, he wants for himself the
job of prime minister, that is, chan
cellor-and then what he calls 'all
the key ministries"
In palmer words, he wants every
thing. He wants all the power in
Germany!
Old as President Won Hindenburg
is, he is deeply conscious of the bur-
den of responsibility imposed upon
him, and, prompted by that sense, had
the courage to tell Herr Hitler quite
bluntly: Nothing doing!"
Conditions.
Various sources agree in claiming
that Won Hindenburg Through some
intermediary channel had demanded
of Hitler that he pledge himself to
respect the constitution in its present
form, and that he must not attempt
to bestow upon his party police-uni-
formed after the pattern of the Italian
fascisti-any power coordinate with
that of the regular army
1t is to be presumed that Hitler re-
fused to conform with these demands
at all events, after he had sent
emissaries to Chancellor Won Papen
and had been informed that there was
at the present time no .acancy in the
government important enough to war
rant satisfying his demands, he OBJ
tanned an audience with the presi-
dent and was succinctly and definitely
told by that august gentleman that
he would not be appointed chancellor.
Hitler had mumbled some yelled
threats about his "Sturmabteilunge
C"storm troops'D becoming restless
but even that clear attempt at in
timidation did not impress the Reich
president.
Continued on Page y
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-08-18
Sister of Bruno
Woman Sees Many
Historic Wonders

Miss Anna Marie Nortrup, sister of
Mrs. E. L. Downing of Bruno, re-
turned recently from an interesting
trip to South America.
Miss Nortrup first motored through
the New England states in company
with four friends from Wisconsin.
Among the interesting places visi-
ted were, Toronto, Canada, Niagara
Falls, the Adirondack Mountains, in
Guiding the famous Lake Placid re-
gion, Lake Champaign, Lake George,
Saratoga Springs and Fort Ticon-
deroga, N. Y. In Vermont they mo-
tored through regions of the Green
Mountains stopping at Plymouth to
see the Coolidge home. In New
Hampshire the Daniel Webster high
way offered much convenience in
seeing the old Man of the Mountain,
Mount Washington and other scenic
wonders.
Then to Boston, Mass, where Miss
Everson and Miss Nortrup left the
motor party to make railroad con-
nections for New York in time for the
S. S. Mauretania's sailing on its south
ern cruise.
Among the interesting ocean stops
were at Willemstad, Curacao D. w.
l.; La Gauayra, Caracas, Venezuela S
capital; Cristobal, Colon, the Panama
Canal and Havana, Cuba.
At New York the motor party of
five met again to continue their jour-
ney hOmeward by way of Hastings
Upon-Hudson, Bear Mountain Bridge,
Cleveland and Chicago.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-08-18
MOOSE LAKE GOLFERS
WIN FROM HINCKLEY

Ten Hinckley golf players went to
Moose Lake Sunday where they tried
their skill against the Bobby
Joneses" of that village and came
back with the short end of matched
contest by winning only three matches
while the victors were taking seven.
This is however, nothing for Hinck-
ley to be discouraged over when it is
seen that Moose Lake has possessed
a golf course for several years as COM
pared with it being a newly acquired
innovation at Hinckley.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-08-18
RURAL CREDIT WILL
SHOW WARES AT FAIR

Minnesota's State Department of
Rural Credit, now operating more
than 1900 Minnesota farms, will have
its largest exhibits at the 1882 Min
nesota State Fair, September to
10, inclusive, board members decided
today, showing products produced on
state-owned farms in the State build
ing, and fully-equipped branch of
the st. Paul offices of the depart
ment near the north entrance of In
dustrial Building No. 5, located di-
rectly east of the State building,
where all parts of the bureaus bust
ness, loans, farm sales and rentals
will be shown. This office will be
headquarters for all Minnesota farm
ers, with tables, writing materials
and other arrangements made for
their comfort at the direction of the
Rural Credit board.
Industrial Building No. is to be
known as the Television building this
year and is expected to be one of the
most attractive of the fair.
Regular-salaried employees of the
bureau will be in charge of the two
booths at all times throughout the
fair. In the State building booth, in
addition to exhibits of products grown
on state-owned farms in practically
all parts of the state, there will be
large number of photographs of
state farms, farm buildings, harvest
ing operations and other farming fea-
lures.
Business of the bureau will be in
full swing in the Television building
office. Loan applications will be
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-08-18
Finlayson Couple
Feted by Friends

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Korpi of Fin
layson, were pleasantly surprised Sun
day by more than one hundred OF
their friends and relatives who gath
cred to pay them honor on the &C.
casion of their silver wedding ami
versary. A large number were pres
ent from Sandstone where Mr.. and
Mrs. Korpi, (then Sarah Mack, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Mack
were married on August II, 1907, and
lived for a while before coming to
their farm home in the Elbow Lake
neighborhood
The honored couple were presented
with a fine set of silver knives, forks
and spoons as we'll as purse of silver.
Lunch was served during the after
noon. All of their eleven children
were home to join in the celebration.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-08-18
Standings of the Teams.

If Brook Park can win one more
game-the last one Sunday against
Pine City-it will have won the
championship of the last half of the
Pine County Baseball League with
only one loss. Sandstone and Stur-
geon Lake are now deadlocked in
second place with four games won
and only two losses. If Brook Park
wins the second half, that team stands
an excellent chance to get lot of
ball playing yet this fall to wind up
its season. 1t will not only have to
defend its last half championship
against some other opponent but it
will have to play a delayed game
against Markville to determine the
opponent which will take on Sturgeon
Lake for the championship of the first
half. If Brook Park should defeat
Markville in this overtime game then
Sturgeon Lake and in the event Stur-
geon would win this series, according
to the rules the two teams would
have to defend their half champion
ships in another series to settle the
dispute for the season.
In Sundays games Brook Park de-
feated Finlayson to L; Pine City
beat Moose Lake IA to 6; Sandstone
won from Willow River 10 to and
Markville took a licking from Stur-
geOn Lake II to 6.
Following are the box scores:
Brook Park s; Finlays son 1.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-08-18
DUCK
SEASON CHANGE
Minnesota SpOrtsmen Voice General
Satisfaction Because Of Longer
Open Period.

1t is apparent that duck hunters
in general, throughout the state, are
heartily in accord with the federal
order approved by President Hoover
which establishes a longer open sea-
son this fall. Owing to shortage OF
ducks last year, the season was cur
tailed to 80 days. Improved condi-
tions concerning water supply in
breeding grounds in the north CEN
trail states and Canada are responsible
for the two months period to prevail
this fall and winter, with the opening
and closing dates to vary in different
sections of the country. The U. S.
Department of Agriculture fixed these
dates after consulting with state game
departments and the Migratory Bird
Advisory board. The open duck sea-
son in Minnesota will extend from Oc-
tober 1 to Nov. 80.
Daily bag limits remain at IL as
provided by Minnesota statutes, eX-
cept that the bag shall contain not
more than 10 birds in the aggregate
VI SdHS aoOdShS, ICuACQuS, SISQlCl Va
lesser bluebills ringnecks, bluewing
greenwing and cinnamon teal, CAD
walls and shovellers. The season was
closed on rudy ducks and buffle-
heads, in addition to the wood-duck
The present noon hour opening was
continued. Control of batting, rest
days and other regulations were left
to the individual states.
w. T. Cox, Minnesota's Commits
sioner of Conservation, had hoped for
a six weeks open shooting season fol
migratory waterfowl. However," he
says, Because of the feeling of sat
isfaction that is expressed by oul
sportsmen and conservationists, l ap.
prove of the new and prolonged sea.
son, which will do much to erase the
keen disappointment encountered by
our duck hunters last fall"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-08-18
BOYS CAMP TO HOLD
ITS ANNUAL SERVICE

The annual church service at the
Bloomskog church at the head Of
Sturgeon lake, under the auspices Of
Camp Miller will be held Sunday at
1920 a. m. Camp Director N. d. Nc
Leod extends very cordial invita-
ton to all the neighbors to attend
this service. ]. N. Dolph of Cali
fornia, will be the speaker and the
campers will supply the musical pro-
gram which will consist of a trio
by camp leaders; orchestra selection
by camp orchestra; cornet solo, Rob-
ert Thompson; clarinet solo, Philip
Mayer; piano solo. Robert Kennedy;
Guitar solo, Wayne Griffith.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-08-18
ASKOV, DUQUETTE
CONTINUE TO WIN

1t is apparent now since Sundays
victories for Askov and Duquette that
these two teams will go onto the
diamond against each other Sunday,
August %, with the last half cham
pionship resting with the victor. Du-
quette has not lost a game this sea-
son while Askov has lost but one and
that was to Duquette in the first half.
In Sundays games Askov defeated
Groningen 25 to 4, Bass Lake won
from Sandstone to 2 and Duquette
upset North Star Is to 6.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-08-18
LARGE CROWD HEARS
QUARRY CITY BAND

A large crowd lined the streets near
the Masonic Temple in Sandstone Sat-
urday night to hear the band, playing
under the direction of Roy E. John
son on the veranda Of the temple.
Besides an excellent entertainment Of
band music the listeners were treated
to several numbers by male quar-
tet. Ice cream was sold, with the
proceeds going to the benefit Of the
band.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-08-18

Summary-Two base hits. Hinze 2.
Therrien; three base hits, Skog; home
runs. Biedermann, Engel; sacrifice hits.
c. Grace; struck out, by Stoffel z. by
rien by Peterson. H. Dodge by Stoffel:
bases on balls. off Stoffel 3. off Peter
son a; left on bases. Pine City 10, Moose
Lake 8; umpire, Westman; scorer. j. III.
Gray; time, 2:3O.
Continued on Page 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-08-18

Old Mrs. Hopkins We hear how
Mary's baby was gettin' along?
Old Mr.. Hopkins heerd he gone
and took a relapse.
Old Mrs. H.-Well that's one kind
of new tangled medicine never
heerd of.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-08-18
Marriage License Applications

The following have applied to the
clerk of district court of Pine county
for marriage licenses the past week:
Orris A. Hunt and Ruth Anna
White.
Robert S. Osgood and Louise Merle
Blanchard.
Edward e. Korpi and Sadie M.
Gylden.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-08-18

available together with lists of state
owned farms for sale and for rent.
The exhibits will be much larger
than any others heretofore conducted
by the bureau, Thomas Frankson, Sec
rotary of the Rural Credit board, said.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-08-18

Summary-Stolen bases. Ellison. Olson.
BissOnette; double play. Lehet to Gustaf-
son to StrOm; struck out, by Standish g..
by Fenus IL; bases on balls, none; hit
by pitched ball, Fenus and Hrubes; hits
were widely scattered by both pitchers;
umpire, Brandt; scorer. Lundberg.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-08-18
BROOK PARK

Summary-Two base hits. ]. Klar;
Harapat to w. Stanchfield to Brown;
struck out. by Harapat g. by Klar 8;
bases on balls. off Harapat 8. off j..
Klar 4; left on bases. Brook Park 10,
Finlayson 4; umpires, Johnson and Oh
son; scorer. John; time. 1:45.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-08-18
BROOK PARK
STILL AHEAD
Needs Last Game of Season
to be Champions of
Last Half.
Sandstone and S t urgeo n
Lake are in Second
Place in Race.

Schedule Sunday, August 81.
Sandstone at Markville.
Moose Lake at Finlayson.
Brook Park at Pine City.
Willow River at Sturgeon Lake.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-08-18
DENHAM WINS ONE
SIDED GAME SUNDAY

Denham defeated Arthyde in
game of baseball Sunday 10 to 1. Fol-
lowing is the box score:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-08-18

The Askov American is the shop
ping guide of hundreds of housewives.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-08-18
Pine City IA; Moose Lake 6.
PINE CITY

HalVorsOn sub. for Peterson
Sanders sub. for Jacobson.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
PIGEON DERBY.
OPENS HERE
SYLVIA

The largest pigeon derby ever
held in this section of the coun-
try got under way yesterday when
the sky around Washington Mon
ument was darkened with 5,732
birds released from their crates.
The derby was held under aus
pices of the George Washington
Bicentennial Commission. 1t at
tracted pigeon fanciers from
along the entire Atlantic sea-
board.
Among the entries were a score
or more of Army-trained pigeons
from Fort Monmouth, N. j., de-
scendants of birds which saw ser
vice with the A. E. F.
The pigeons were to race to
their home lofts, some as far as
400 miles away.
Representative Sol Bloom, chair
man of the bicentennial commits
sion, gave the signal for the re-
lease of the birds, after he had
been greeted by B. F. Miller, act
ing chairman of the derby COM
mittee.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
HOWARDROSTER
267 LOWER

The 1896 students registered
thus far at Howard University
show a decrease of 267 over the
number enrolled this time last
year.
Increases in the College of Ap-
piled Science and the School of
Religion are offset by a large de-
crease seen in the College Of Edu-
cation.
Temporary faculty appoint
ments include Walter Weller, pro-
fessor of German, who is serving
in the absence of DR.. Otto
Springer, who is away on leave.
The new professor holds a doctor
of philosophy degree from the
University Of Tubingen.
Albert H. Blatt, Ph.D., a gradu-
ate of Harvard, is associate pro-
fessor of chemistry. The Rev.
Howard Thurman, formerly of
Morehouse College, Atlanta, has
been named associate professor in
the School of Religion.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
PAIR DRAW So
DAYS APIECE

Frank Crawford. colored, "a,
and Bernie Bastick, colored, 80,
both of the 1700 block Thirteenth
St. N. w.. today were sentenced
to so days in Jail after their
conviction before Police Court
Judge John P. Mcmahon on a
larceny charge.
Policeman Frank Marshall, of
the Second precinct, said he ar
rested the men yesterday when
he saw an automobile radiator
ornament under Crawford'S coat.
Crawford said he had taken it
from his car to keep it from
being stolen, Marshall said. but
later admitted he and Bastick
had taken it from the car of
Willis, of the 900 block
o st. N, w,
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
LEGION To HEAR
GLASSFOR

American Legionnaires of the
southern district Of Maryland,
rallying under the auspices Of
Snyder-Farmer Post, of Hyatts-
vile, and Of Laurel Post, No. go,
at the Farmers Community Hall
on wednesday, will be addressed
by Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glass
ford, superintendent of District
police.
Gen. Milton A. Rockford. COM
mander of the department Of
Maryland Of the Legion, also will
speak.
The Farmers Hall is located on
the Montgomery Road, about two
miles south of Laurel.
The veterans will adjourn at
7 p. m. to the Laurel Armory
where Brig. Gen. Edwin D.
Bricker, assistant chief of ord
nance, U. S. A., will present a
captured German field piece to
the National Guard company at
Laurel, and General Rockford
will decorate a number of vet
Grams with the Order of the Pur-
pie Heart.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
DEMOCRATS ARE.
AGGRESSIVE

Despite the apparent predomi-
nance of democratic registrations
In Montgomery county, an aggres-
sive campaign for the Roosevelt
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ticket will
continue with the Rockville rally
on Friday.
With the regular Democrats will
work the anti-organization branch
of the party, Campaign Director
Smith said, as he disclosed that &.
Barrett Prettyman and j. V. Nor.
gan and other prominent anti
organization men will speak with
regular Democrats at their large
meetings.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
BAR COMPLAINT.
CASE DELAYED

On motion of Frank L. Ball,
who will represent R. 3. Wash
ington, Alexandria lawyer, who
has been summoned to show
cause why he should not be dis
barred for alleged malpractice, a
continuance was granted by the
Alexandria corporation court to-
day. Mr.. Ball asked for more
time to enable him to prepare
his defense.
The case will be set as soon
as the three judges, William A.
Moncure, of Richmond; Walter
T. Mccarthy, of Arlington county
and William P. Woolls. of Alex
andria. can arrange their court
schedules.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
ManchukuO Lecture
Ru CQrneQie Aide

Professor George A. Finch, d.
rector of the international law
department of the Washington
College Of Law and assistant Sec
retary of the Carnegie EndoW-
ment for International Peace,
gave an illustrated lecture last
night. at the United States Cham
ber of Commerce on the empire
of Manchukuo which Japan has
carved out of Manchuria.
The lecture was sponsored by
the Washington College of Law
for the delegates to the American
Bar Association convention.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
CALLS
LURAY DEATH
ACCIDENT
DR.. Virgil Hammer Testifes at
Trial of Earl Wood, Accused
of Staying Bradford

LURAY, Va, Oct. 1O.-Dr.
Virgil Hammer, Page county
coroner, the last witness called
by noon today by the common
wealth in the trial of Earl
Wood, %, Luray farmer
charged with the murder of
Edward Bradford, gave as his
opinion that Bradford came to
his death by falling from a rail-
way trestle at Rileyville the
morning of July %.
He said he believed Bradford in
his fall had hit his head on a
railway spike, the blow causing
death.
Saw Him Flee
Other witnesses this morning
testified that they had seen Brad.
ford apparently fleeing from the
Wood home the morning of July
%.
Wood, they said, was in pursuit.
Bradford, it was also testified,
was seen that morning lying on
the Luray Road with Wood stand.
ing over him.
The latter's sister, Mrs. Charles
DeLong, was nearby. The wit
neSSes could not say whether
Bradford had been knocked down
by Wood or whether he was
drunk. They saw no quarrel.
Body Was Exhumed
Shortly after Bradford's body
was found, Coroner Hammer pro-
claimed the death an accident.
Later, however. it was pointed out
that there was no blood or bruises
in evidence OH the body, and 1t
was exhumed. A post-mortem per
formed at the University Of Vir.
ginia revealed the man had died
from a blow on the head.
An investigation resulted in
the indictment of Wood. The
Commonwealth will contend Brad
ford was murdered some distance
away and that his body was
tossed from the 80-foot treItle on
the night of July %. Woods
father lives less than a mile from
the treStle.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
UnUerified byGeOrge,
But He'd Resent 1t

A school girl in the Middle
West was expelled from her
classes because she told the
teacher George Washington was
born at Wakefield rather than at
Mt. Vernon, declared Horace AL
bright, director of the U. S. Park
Service, yesterday. The Service
has restored Washington's birth
place at Wakefield.
Only after the girls mother had
appeared at the school with liter
ature she had obtained on a
visit to Wakefield was her daugh-
ter reinStated in class. This year,
the girl and her mother were
again numbered among the $4,000
of tourists to Washington's birth
shrine.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
RALLY To MARK
Y VICTORY

With the membership goal of
1000 nearly achieved the Joint
drive being conducted by the
Twelfth Street Branch Y. M. c..
A. and Phyllis Wheatley Y. w.
C. A. will close tomorrow night
with a victory celebration.
Bishop w. w Matthews of the
; African Methodist Episcopal Zion
, Church will address the executive
committee and workers tonight at
the Y. M. c. A. Tomorrow night,
DR.. Mordecai w. Johnson, pres
1dent of Howard University; Dr..
John R. Hawkins, and j. Finley
Wilson will be the victory celebra-
tion speakers.
The Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. C.
A. has maintained a wide lead
over the Y. M. C. A. in daily
memberships recorded. R. B. De-
Frantz of New York is conduct
ing the drive, while the executive
committee chairmen are w. H. C.
Brown of the Y. M. C. A., and
<Mrs. Emma Roberts of the Y. w.
C.. A.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
DEMOCRATS CAN
+ END WOES, He
TELLS RALLY
Republicans Led Nation Into
Valley OF Despair, Claims
! at Bridgeport

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Oct.
10.-The American people are
foredoomed to disappointment
if they trust the Republican
party "to bring us out of the
=, valley of despair" according
to Gov. Albert G. Ritchie of
Maryland, addressing a Demo
cratic rally here.
In a sweeping attack on the
Republican fiscal, prohibition,
tariff and farm policies, the for
mer candidate for the Democratic
presidential nomination urged
, that the Democratic party get
chance to set things right, adding:
IT. PRAISE FOR ROOSEVELT
49, Led by Franklin d. ROOse-
welt, who has shown knowledge,
= integrity and breadth of ex-
perience, our party can lead
the nation out of the mOrass.
The Republican policies brought
US into this valley and should
not be trusted to bring us to
the heights of prosperity
Speaking on the tariff, Ritchie
declared:
"No nation can pay its debts
unless the channels of world
trade are kept open. The Re
publican tariff policy has de-
prived the nations of the bene-
fit of American markets almost
entirely, and has practically
ruined our own export trade"
Declaring President Hoover
himself admitted at Des Moines
that the Federal Farm Board has
"blown up." Ritchie declaimed:
"The President said he had
become convinced the price
StabiliZing feature of the board
should be repealed. It took a
costly three years of expert
ence to the taxpayers to show
him this"
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
Pastor Urges Young
To Stdv in Churches

With the text, The Wages of
Sin Is Death" the Rev. Charles B.
Austin, preaching at the West
Washington Baptist Church, last
night expressed grave concern for
the millions of young men in this
country who are outside the
guidance of the church. He s1id:
Let us pray that some phil
OSOpher will be able to chal-
lenge the 100000 young men
between 16 and 30 in the United
States, who are outside the
church, to make an earnest
study of sin, which separates
men from God and destroys
their usefulness for good in the
Nation"