davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-29

cases where Righteousness and reason
fail to produce results.
Il have said that voluntary code.
when approved, becomes binding upon
the entire trade or industry. And If
no such code is proposed. the Presi-
dent may prescribe code embodyfng
all of the features of the voluntary
codes.
I'm addition, the law provides pen
alties for the violation of either kind
of code, and in extreme cases the
President for one year has power to
exclude from the channels of inter-
state commerce any business which
persists in violating a code"
Labor Provisions are not
Un.American.
''Nor is there anything radical or
un-American in the policy of the bill
in regard to wages and hours of
labor.
I'VE have always admitted the right
of Government to regulate a limited
group of public utilities. We said
that they were affected with public
interest.
To-day, with over fifteen millions
of unemployed, and with restitution
threatening to undermine the very
stability of our institutions. we recog-
nize that all business is affected with
a public interest.
ct is with this spirit of national
unity, with this realization that we
must fight the depression and not
each other, that we are going to sup
plement the express provisions of this
new law and regain our economic
health and strength"
Right to Regulate Business.
I'VE are not doing anything radical
when we tell men upon what terms
they may engage in business, and out
law them for failure to comply.
1T is not radical to prohibit the
degradation of women through shame
fully low wages and the Gripping OF
children through excessive work.
1T is not wrong to take the steps
necessary to insure that men who
want to work shall not starve.
There is no departure here from
the spirit of our Constitution.
1.-THE fathers of the Nation, who
turned their backs upon outworn
authority and set up one of the great
est experiments in history, would not
say that our Constitution prevents
constructive, we'll considered attempts
to remedy an impossible economic
situation"
Specter of Radicalism.
''The cry of radicalism is ever the
last resort of those who stand frozen
in the tracks of yesterday.
1T is a cry that can never put fear
into the hearts of resolute men and
women, nor blind intelligent people
to the proper course of action.
This bill is the proper course, and
the whole country is supporting it.
1T preserves what is best in our
traditional methods of solving prob
lens, and discards ancient ideas
which clash with modern needs.
ct will be administered with the
Presidents characteristic courage and
resourcefulness, and it will contribute
nightly to the restoration of our
economic welfare"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-29
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
Markville, MINI.

Sunday, July Sunday school at
1920 a. m; morning worship at HOO
a. m.
Thursday, July 6-Mrs. Glienke will
entertain the Ladies Aid at her home.
Everybody cordially welcome!
Lutheran Church, Kingsdale.
Sunday, July q, Sunday school at
the usual time. Evening service at
500.
Keene School House.
Sunday, July Sunday school at
200 p. M; worship service at 300
p. m.
DAVID e. CARLSON, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-29
WEST ROCK

Mr.. and Mrs. fairfield and daugh-
tiers, Margaret and Lillian, of Mime
apolis, spent from Tuesday until
Thursday at william Bloomquist's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Johnson, Vir-
gil and Richard, and Mr.. and Mrs
c. E. Carlson, Harvey and Mylo. were
Wednesday evening of last week visi.
tors at Eric Holmberg's.
The Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Swanson
and Charlene, Miss Doris Thompson
and Marlin Johnson attended a con-
vention in the Ebenezer M. e. church
in Minneapolis over the weekend.
Mrs. Chas. Anderson, Mrs. John
Anderson, and Esther Mattson we're
visitors at william Bloomquist's Wed
nesday evening of last week.
Miss Grace Thompson returned Sun
day from a weeks visit with relatives
at Chisago City.
Mrs. Algot Mattson, Mrs. George
Mattson, the Misses Martha and Lii
liam Mattson were supper guests al
C. E. Carlson's last Thursday eve.
ming.
mdTIiid mdIISOu lClt FIludy CSCuAus
for Hayward, Wis.,, where she will
spend month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Thompson
and family and relatives of Chisagt
City, enjoyed a picnic at Spring Lake
Sunday.
West Rock lost to Rock Creek Il
to Z.
Kenneth, Viola and Norma Carlson
spent Sunday at F. D. Rogers home
in Ffnlayson.
A number of people from here at.
tended the golden wedding anniver
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Eng Of
Rush City, former residents of this
community, held at the Ed Eng home
at Rush Lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Holmberg anG
family were visitors at c. E. Carl
sons Friday evening.
Earl Holmberg is employed at Chas
Lindstrom's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Cooper and fam.
lily, of Bloomington, spent the week.
end at C. w. Carlson's.
The Isaac Mattson family visited
at Hiding Mattson's last THURSDAY
| evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-29
(TOO Late for Last Week.

(TOO Late for Last Week)
at the home of Mrs. Berg's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Matson, the past
week.
Mrs. Howard Onstad and baby are
visiting in Luck, Wis.
Mrs. Glienke was St. Cloud visitor
Friday.
Mr.. Munger and sons, Sidney and
Stanley and family of New Hartford
and Waterloo, Iowa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Ruby of Rock Creek, spent the
weekend at the C. Bjork and Neil
Calvin homes.
A shower was held in the hall Sat
urday night on Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Ludwig. A shower was also held on
them in Markville last Thursday
night.
VIM. Carlson of Sandstone, spent a
few days at the Longstrom home last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shogren and VIM.
| Carlson were callers at the Glienke
home Saturday.
Mrs. L. McCullen and sons left Sat
urday for South Dakota to visit rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Lampson and
Glenn, Mr.. and Mrs. James Matsen
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Matsen and children. Mr.. and Mrs.
HarlO Matsen and baby, George Mat
sen, and Mr.. and Mrs. Berg and baby
helped their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nels Matsen, celebrate their 38th wed
ding anniversary Sunday.
Adrian Shute left Sunday for Min
neapolis to visit relatives for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glienke and family,
Mrs. Ludwig and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harlo Matson and baby, Mrs. N. Mat
son and children, and H. o. Hanstad
helped Mr.. and Mrs. r. Shute cele-
brate their 25th anniversary Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Larsen and chill
dren of Stambaugh, Mich, spent the
weekend at the r. Shute home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-29
SAND CREEK
(From Another Correspondent

Gust SOderquist is on his way back
to his old home in Sweden to visit
relatives. He will be gone several
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Shute and son,
Clare, and daughter. Effie, and Mr..
Matson of Duxbury, were callers at
the A. Hessler home Tuesday morn
ing.
Vernon Nelson of Glover, called on
the Hesslers Saturday.
Mrs. Gust Hegberg, Mrs. j. T. Lar
son and daughter, Miss Gerda Wheel
er, and Mrs. c. j. Carlson were cal
lers of Mrs. A. Hessler Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Nelson is on the sick
list.
Miss Gerda Wheeler called on Mrs.
A. Hessler Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-29
Plain Speeches.

do you intend to make any more
after-dinner speeches?"
mo-" answered Senator Sorghum.
81 may make speeches, but I won't
call the attention of my constituents
to the fact that I am dining"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-29
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Charles ]. Swanson, Pastor.

Denham M. E. Church.
Sunday, July 2.-11:OO, English
service.
Wfndemere Nj. E. Church.
Sunday, July 2.-2:3O, English serv-
ice.
West Rock NJ. e. Church.
Sunday, July $500, evening serv-
ice.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-29

The ads save you money.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
Quake Rocks Houses.

Houses rocked in Goulburn and Yass
during a severe earthquake in New
South Wales recently.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
RECOVERY CHIEFS
MOVE TO OVERRIDE
N. R. A. CHALLENGES
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page.)
their non -co-operation was responsible
for a merchants attempt at surrender.
Only One Operator Appears.
Western Kentucky mine operators
had been summoned to hearing yes
terday to consider their refusal to deal
with the United Mine Workers and in
sistence upon recognizing only the In
dependent Miners Union, labeled by
U. NJ w. spokesmen as a company
union" One operator appeared. three
wired they would not come, seven. in
cluding the Operators Association OF
Western Kentucky. ignored the sum-
mons.
What they ignored, said Wagner. was
the authority Of the President OF the
United States. -.
But they won't ignore that long"
he added.
The operator who did appear was
C. F. Richardson of the West Kentucky
Coal Co. He, however. insisted on re-
manning outside the hearing. sending
! in attorneys who raised technical OBJ
/ jections.
Il told them we are not bound here
by common law rules of evidence. We
are here to ascertain the truth Wag-
ner told newsmen afterward.
The board. he said. would decide
Richardson's case today. The incident
of the attorney. coupled with previous
such happenings, caused Wagner 10
assert that his boaIu wanted prln-
cipals at his sessions. not legal spokes-
men with no authority to act.
Decision on the Weirton Steel Co. re-
fusal to agree to arbitration Of its strike
ill fI,n
also will be considered by the board to-
day. Wagner said. adding that he did
not regard the telegram sent him by
E. T. Weir. head of the company, as
final rejection of arbitration.
Administrator Statement.
Johnsons statement on Blue Eagle
surrenders, said:
There have been number Of stories
in the newspapers in scattered sections
telling of few people who obtained the
Blue Eagle by signing the Presidents
unemployment agreement and who have
voluntarily surrendered the Blue Eagle.
There is no such thing as volun-
tary surrender OF the Blue Eagle. In
the event Of a member failing to COM
ply with the obligations he assumes
when he signs. the N. R. A. may de-
prive him OF the use of the insignia.
When a member accepts the Presi.
dents agreement, he pledged himsl1
until December 81. 1888, to do every
thing in his power to cooperate with
the President in his great recovery
program. The local Compliance Board
will deal with such cases.
These Compliance Boards are en-
powered to relieve individual merchants
or other employers of full compliance
with the agreement in cases where
such compliance would work umavoid-
able and serious hardship. In cases
where chiseling under the agreement
by competitors is the cause of inabil-
ity to fully comply, the Compliance
Boards are obligated to investigate and
report to Washington, where resides
the only authority for separating a
member of the N. R. A. from the Blue
Eagle"
Evening star., 1933-10-13
ROOSEVELT JOINS
MOTHER ON VISIT
Mrs. William C. Eustis Re.
CeiveS Callers at Lees
burg Home.

President Roosevelt interrupted a
busy program yesterday to join his
mother. Mrs. Sarah Delano Roosevelt
on a pleasant little social visit at the
Leesburg home Of Mrs. William Cor
coran Eustis. an old friend Of the
Roosevelt family.
Leaving the White House in an open
car. the President and his mother were
driven at a rapid pace through the
rolling harvest fields Of nearby Vir-
ginia and. favored by warm sunshine
spent nearly an hour chatting with
Mrs. Eustis on the lawn beneath the
huge spreading branches of a honey
locust tree.
They slipped orangeade as they rem
inisced of former associations.
The Eustis home, itself of historic
importance. is near the old home OF
daughter of the late Levi P. Morton
Vice President under President Benja-
min Harrison and at one time Gov
ernor of New York.
Forced to hurry back to the White
House to attend a pm. reception to
the Justices of the United States Su-
preme Court. the Presidents car made
a quick return trip to the Capital.
There was brief stop in the old
town of Leesburg, however, in order
to enable Miss Sara Harris. daughter
of the mayor Of Leesburg. to present
Mr.. Roosevelt and his mother with a
large bouquet of Fall flowers. A crowd
Of several hundred persons cheered
as Miss Harris, blushing profusely
handed the bouquet to the Presiden.
with the compliments Of her fellow
townsmen.
Another sizeable crowd cheered the
presidential party as the cars passed
through Falls Church The only other
incident of the return trip was an un-
heralded shower of brief duration
which necessitated the raising of the
top of the Presidents car.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
GRAND COMMANDERS
TOATTEND FIELD DAY
Knights Templsr Leaders Expected
at Exercises at Griffith
Stadium Tomorrow.

John H. S. Lane, Baltimore. grand
commander of Knights Templar in
Maryland and Byrd Leavell. Roanoke
who holds the same post with the order
in Virginia, are expected to attend the
annual field day exercises of the Grand
Commandery of Knights Templar OF
the District at Griffith Stadium tomor-
row. Mr.. Lane will be one Of the
judges.
Scheduled to open with selection
by the Kallipolis Grotto Band, the pro-
gram will include competitive drills by
teams from the six communicates in
the District under the Grand Com
mandery, and will close with review
and parade. Besides Mr. Lane, judges
of the drill teams will include Roland
M. Hollock, chairman, past grand COM
mander of Illinois. and c. Ridgeway
Moore. grand senior warden Of Vir-
ginia.
Special attractions at the exercises
will be series of stunts by AL Schacht
and Nick Altrock, clowns of base ball
an exhibition drill by Bethel No. l.
Jobs Daughters. and an acrobatic exii-
bition by the drill team of Robert lie
Bruce chapter, Order of De Molay.
Inspector w. H. Harrison, grand COM
nander of Knights Templar in the Dis
trtct, y in charge Of arrangements.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
KHAKI LEADER HUNTED.
Raids and Revolt in Ranks Delay
March on Washington"

PHILADELPHIA, october 13 LP.-
The Khaki Shirts of America looked
somewhat limp and bedraggled today
Their ranks torn by revolt and their
morale severely tested by police raids
which cost them a quantity of arms
and ammunition, members of the Or
ganization-some at leaSt-transferred
their attention from the proposed
march on Washington" to searcn
for their erstwhile commander in chief,
Arthur j. Smith.
Smith disappeared yesterday while
police were raiding three Of his head
quarters and arresting q OF his sub
ordinates. including few generals
and "colonels," and the rank and file
were waiting impatiently for orders to
start for the National Capital and the
Installation" of President Roosevelt as
dictator of the United States.
The prisoners are under bail ranging
from $500 to $500 on various charges.
including disorderly conduct. inciting
to riot and violation of the State fire
arms law.
Police guarded three Pennsylvania
National Guard armories all night after
hearing rumors that Smith had asked
for volunteers to storm one Of the
buildings and obtain ammunition for
their march to washington.
When things got to point where he
knew he could control them nc longer,
Smith put on his final act Acting
Supt of Police LIE Strange said.
While his army saluted, Art j..
Smith fell in step behind his honor
squad He reached an open window
and made leap for it.
And that rang down the curtain and
the racket known as thS Khaki Shirts. 3"
Similar comment came from William
H. Moran. chief of the Secret Service,
in Washington.
I'VE have been observing this move
ment and it looks to us as though the
whole business is a shirt selling racket"
he said. AT least, we have found that
Art Smith advised members to bu- their
shirts and other equipment direct from
his headquarters
Evening star., 1933-10-13
EAGLES Turned IN
BY TWO EMPLOYERS
New Rochelle Market Man.
ager Plans Appeal for Re-
turn of N. R. A. Emblem.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. October IS.
AT the request of Gen. Hugh S. john
son. two employers turned in their Blue
Eagle emblems today for alleged viola
ton of the industrial recovery code
agreements.
One, Maurice Rapport. manager Of
the Shop Town Market, Inc, said he
would appeal to N. R. A. authorities
and expressed confidence the emblem
would be returned to him.
Rapport hires only one employe, q
ianitor. but the market is used by nine
concessionaires, each of whom signed
individual agreements. Rapport said
he expected code officials would be sat-
isfied that the concessionaires were
complying with the code when the ap-
peal was made.
At the request of N. R. A. officials
eight Of the nine concessionaires took
down their emblems but did not turn
them in. The ninth kept his up. main
tanning he was fulfilling all code agree
mentS
The other employer was Betty VIII
mer, operator of beauty shop. Turn
ing in her Blue Eagle, she said she
could do nothing about getting it back
because Of economic inability" to meet
N. r. A. wage and code requirements.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
SQUIRREL SEASON TO END
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, october 13.-W
Carroll Waters, chief deputy game war
den for Montgomery County, has called
attention to the fact that the first part
Of the season for shooting squirrels
closes Sunday, opens again November
IS. and continues until December 81,
inclusive. The bag limit is 10 day,
and the penalties for shooting out OF
Season or other violations Of the game
laws are fines ranging from $25 to $10O
for each offense.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
SHOE CODE GOES
IN EFFECT TODAY
N. R. A. Officials Expect 40-Hour
Week to Give Work to
Many Thousands.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The code Of competition for the boot
and shoe manufacturing industry. ap-
proved October by President Roose-
welt. became effective today with a
promise OF employment for many ad-
ditional workers.
The code. providing for a 40-hour
week and minimum wages varying from
$l4 to SIS weekly for men and Sl2 to
$l3 weekly for women. depending on
the size of the community. is expected.
N. r. A. officials said, to provide work
ultimately for about 226 6000-the level
OF employment in the industry in 1929
At present less than 100000 are en-
ployed in this industry
Hugh S. johnson. recovery admin
istrator. estimated the minimum wage
provisions would result in pay in
creases for so per cent Of the shoe
workers in the South and for about 80
per cent Of Northern shoe workers.
japanese Cars Increase.
Automobile registrations in Japan are
-, Cd
Evening star., 1933-10-13
COUNTERFEITERS AIDED
Public Warning by Swiss Officials
Corrects Flaw in IS"

BERN, Switzerland (P).-The Swiss
ministry of finance recently warned the
public against spurious 5-franc pieces
believed to come from Italy, saying
they could be detected by defect in
the letter IS" Of. the word "Dominus"
on the edge of the coin.
A few days later the ministry received
a letter from Genoa saying:
Thanks to your kind help, our next
issue will be impeccable."
Evening star., 1933-10-13
TWO FAIRFAX PUPILS
INJURED IN CRASHES
Hand Of Girl, 8, Is Mangled Wher
She Jumps From Auto Coasting
After Brakes Released.

BY Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, October 49,
Two Fairfax County school children
were admitted to the Alexandria Hos
pital late yesterday as result Of in
juries received in automobile accidents
after school hours.
Pauline Sisson, 8, daughter Of s. w.
Evening star., 1933-10-13

Sisson, jr., Of Fairfax, was given treat
ment for q severely mangled hand, said
to have been sustained when she
jumped from an automobile In which
she was playing after the machine
started coasting when she released It's
brakes.
Meade Padgett. 13, son Of Mrs. L. b.
Padgett Of Accotink, sustained unde.
termined leg injuries caused by being
struck by bus near his home, hts
mother told hospital authorities.
Evening star., 1933-10-13

Run Tiger Down.
Armed only with sticks, natives IN
Bengal recently rounded up and killed
tiger
Evening star., 1933-10-13
Speeder Gives Officer Stamps.

RACINE. Wis, R.-Police Lieut..
Arthur Muhlke's stamp collection was
larger by 20 rare specimens today. They
came from speeder who had won
dismissal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05
MIDDLE DISTANCE
 RUNNER WINS IS
 OUT OF l9 RACES

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, June s. Eighteen victories in 19 starts is the season record of Captain Joe Kill ion, middle distance runner for the Southwest Missouri State Teach CTS College Of Springfield. In most meets he won the 880-yard, mile and Emile runs and his only loss was in a Emile duel with Smith of the Kansas State Teachers of Pittsburgh.
 Killion holds the conference rec ord for the half mile in the Mis- souri Intercollegiate A. A. at min- utes flat, although his best time at that distance is 1:58. His best time for the mile is 4:25 and for the Emile 10:01, made when he took care of other assignments on the same program.
 When pressed to win he loses as much as four pounds in a single Emile race. His weight drops be- tween 10 and Is pounds during the track season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05
Don't Sell Cochet Short

The lanky, slouching tennis phe- nomenon from Pasadena, Henry Ellsworth Vines, Jr., is credited with the remark, before departing on the 1888 Davis Cup war, that his goal was to turn the tables on Jean Borotra, the volatile Frenchman whose defeat of the American champion saved the trophy for France last summer.
 Vines assumes that Borotra will recant his retirement from singles competition. He may be correct and he may succeed in gaining revenge from the Basque, but let him not forget, in doing so, that the toughest obstacle for him to hurdle overseas will be grim little Henri Cochet, with a score or two to settle himself with our Master Vines.
 Let there be no misunderstood ing now or in July; if France keeps the Davis Cup for the seventh year in a row, it will be due to Cochet's ability to play two or three match es at top pace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05

in the pan
 But Pepper" stayed with it. Ser geant Gabby Street, grizzled man ager of the Redbirds kept him at third base despite the howls of the mob, and his faith was rewarded.
 Martin began to win ball games again with the strong right arm, the batting eye and the speed which had made Cardinal scouts acclaim him a natural"
 Boosted Mark Is 1915
 Before hot weather arrived to stay he had lifted his average at the plate to .375 for second place in the league and was covering the hot corner" in a way that won the approval of experts
 His efficiency on the base paths boosted him into league leader ship in runs scored, and those who knew him" predicted that Johnny Martins comeback had begun in earnest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05
It's Far From Settled

Whether Vines himself shares 1t, there has been a mistaken idea that that Vines has the Indian sign" on Cochet and can beat the French stylist any day in the week. Maybe so, but I'll believe it when Henry Ellsworth turns the trick, with the Davis Cup at stake and Cochet in top-notch condition.
 Don't forget that it was all over at Roland Garros last summer (Bo- rotra having won the deciding poinD when Vines polished off Cochet in the challenge round. Lat CT at Forest Hills, the Frenchman was dynamited off the courts in straight sets in our National Cham pionship final a short time after being obliged to play the fifth and deciding set of a very tough semi final engagement with Winner AL lison.
 Whether or not the result might have been altered, on either occa- sion, the fact is that circumstanc- les gave Cochet a splendid alibi and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05
''Pepper" Comes Up Smiling
 To Master Third-Base JOb

ST. LOUIS, June 5-"Pepper" Martin can take it-and come back for more.
 A disappointing 1882 season, dur ing which a let-down from his amazing world series performance combined with injuries to make him look bad, had some of the fans riding him this spring. To make matters worse he failed to show up well in early games after being shifted from the outfield to third base.
 Had a Pitchers Average
 His batting average looked like "a pitcher's-this sturdy socksmith who had lined up a dozen safe wallops in a single series for the world title.
 He kicked more than one hot grounder away, and threw the ball over the first baseman's head. The crowd gave him the bird assum- ing his 1881 form was just flash