davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-12-07

and It became quite patent that It
probably will become the fundamental
motif Of the meeting. These other
nations feel, in the first place, that
the Monroe doctrine is not a treaty to
which they are parties; it is merely
they say-a principle proclaimed
in Washington 10 years ago, an OBJ
solete North American principle de-
signed to keep the other American
nations in check. And they feel, in
the second place, that they do not
need the protection of the United
States, are perfectly able to take care
of themselves, and resent North
American interference with their af-
fairs as an insult to their feeling Of
independence. This attitude, often
exemplified at other conferences, bids
fair to become the outstanding fea-
ture of the Montevideo conference.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-12-07
INTERNATIONAL
NEWS REVIEW
(Continued from Page ~
Germany and France.

Something else must happen first,
however; all European diplomats
agree that a friendly understanding
between Germany and France is a
necessary condition for the success
of any further disarmament attempts,
and for this reason Adolf Hitler, chan
cellor of Germany, and his foreign
minister, Konstantin Won Neurath, are
conducting informal conferences with
the French ambassador in Berlin.
Both powers seem to be willing
enough to negotiate, but there are
many difficulties to overcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-12-07

President Roosevelt made it clear.
just as he did at the world-economic
conference in London last summer,
that certain problems ought not be
touched upon-problems without the
solution of which really no progress
is possible, such as that of a proposed
Pan-American customs union, tariff
reduction, exchange sterilization, etc.
This hands-of policy does not "sit
WELL with the other American ma
tions.
Tired of u. s. Power.
In recent years it has been possible
to observe throughout South and Gen.
trail America an increasing aversion
to continued North American domina-
tion as expressed through the Monroe
doctrine or otherwise; already at the
opening session of the present confer
ence this aversion found expression
Evening star., 1933-09-24
201 Calvert Street

in 7s: q: ssaSsIs y &. .oss S'S.'s Ss.l.ss ssaa 4.s
dencs spots In WashinSton. over
tSoroushiy modern hodseksepins
Apartments. Two rooms. kitchen
6ne 6ns room. csn Kitchen and bath. S2S.S6
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Chancellor

214. Massachusetts, Ave. NE.
These convenient apartments are
completely modern with electric re-.
frigeration, 24-hour switchboard
and elevator service. Apartments
$27.5o up.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

THE NORTHUMBERLAND
2039 New Hompshire Ave. NV.

ZO3S new HOmpSnHe hSe. N'V'
beautiful a spsrtment rs sopts,nlns pa,ps
surins crcss ventilation r,!u An
modern plumbing = fTtures,f esfraess- Eies.
tor on power meter An unusual ~,
apartment at a ridiculousy low
price.
S6950-THE AL ROY
1915 Kenyon ST. NV.
q the outstanding buildings in
Columbia Heights. ,. s
Two rooms. kitchen, dinette ana
sxitchboafd; No phone service
ice. Your inspection Is lnVlteo.
MANAGER on premises.
S50.00-THE HOME
7th and Mass. Ave. NV.
1sHntGisn gsynssis 1bpsns 59sai0n' 0pSss1ls 2ooms.
kitchen and bath Frigidaire.
s55.oO-321s WISCONSIN
AVE. N.W-APT 20
rooms; k,tshen; h,olH. ;,oetb dInette II Msrs s,d
Ave. Opposite washington Cathe.
dral. High eleyation. Conyen:
s. fs to e stS5es c.ntsr ssheHs 81 efss etc
Aldo w S~As~A - ~-'s
s4o.oo-THE RIPLEY
ll24 r St. NV.
Within short walking distance OF
ssGSn. s.e3ion. AT. s4.s large rooms.
Eow-priced apartment in q dssir-
tric ti refriaeration. Also 3 rooms.
kitchen and bath. $50.
s47.5o-THE CEDRIC
4l20 14th St. NV.
to schools. playground. stores.
fne dinette. t Bath: 5 rms. kit: dinette,
bath. Reduced rentals. Manager
on premises.
s4750-THE AVONDALE
1874 P St. NV.
aBs: sBd sssh, sanIxe ss2s5. 5o0ms' kitchen
s47.5o-THE LELAND
20l2 o St. NV.
convenient location near Dupont
G,slea Essy .sltns ..etnn dissanss lssms
friseration. sSnsa anu Also 2H bsehelor apart
ssa.So asnts q % ssa'5o. lSSm' An' 'AN''
s7o.oo-THE BRIARCLIFF
1862 MintwOOd Pl NV.
Within blocks of 18th and Co
lumbia Rd. Quiet environment.
convenient to all transportation
lines. Apartments consisting Of
and rooms and bath, large
porch, free refrigeration.
AMERICAN SECURITY
llEE1EUHCk682AGl
18th q Pa. Ave. NV. Ma 1878
Evening star., 1933-02-25
RENT CUT MAY SAVE
BANKRUPTCY THREAT
Reductions Of $1,200,000 to Lig.
gett's Drug Stores Reported
Already Made.

Belief that the 81 ,400, 900 reduction in
the rents Of the Liggett's Drug Stores
throughout the country would be ef-
fected before expiration Of the restrain
ing order Of a Philadelphia court, pre-
venting the filing OF petition in bank
ruptcy by the chain concern. was ex-
pressed here today by H. Clifford Bangs.
president Of the washington Real
Estate Board and member Of the Com
mercial Leasing Policy Committee Of
the National Association Of Real Estate
Boards.
The situation this week, Mr.. Bangs
said, Is that reductions in excess of
81 200, 900 already have been effected
through efforts of the committee, which
Is seeking to prevent harm from threat
ened bankruptcy to large retail con-
Germs. Approximately $125,000 more
is needed. and Washington landlords
are doing their part to cooperate in
the national movement, he said
The Philadelphia court had called for
| throughout the country were prepared
to give as much relief as would be
recommended by the Commercial Leas-
ing Policy Committee.
Roland S. Morris Of Philadelphia Is
chairman of special committee named
by the court to deal with the Lggett
situation. Members include Mr.. Bangs,
John A. Brown of Detroit, Roy A. Hey
mann. Philadelphia; Albert Schoen-
berg. Kansas City; Stephen w. Sleeper
| of Boston and Frank S. Slosson, Chi
| cago.
Evening star., 1933-02-25

, In announcing the opening OF the
contest, Chairman T. A. Mullett Of the
Municipal Art Committee of the Board
OF Trade, which is sponsoring the
awards, said the jury will be composed
OF Edward w. Dom, jr., architect, of
1890 K street; S. H. Rathbun, head of
the Central High ,School architectural
division, Of 1922 Massachusetts, avenue,
and L. M. Leisenring. architect, of l707
I street. Arthur B. Heaton of the
Municipal Art Committee of the trade
body Will act as adviser to the group.
Scope Of Part Awards.
Awards have been made in the past
for shops and gasoline stations as we'll
as for monumental structures and resi-
dences. This year special awards will
be made also for signs, landscaping
and settings of buildings, and treatment
OF back yards, rear elevations and ga
rage locations.
In these three latter groups, the
committee will judge signs for their
artistic merit in relation to the build
ings on which they are placed be-
ieving that poorly placed sign may
seriously damage well designed build
ing. In considering landscaping, the
judges will give due regard to design Of
steps, walls, copings, baluStrades and
planting with relation to the building.
The buildings to be considered are
those which were completed between the
dates Of January l, 1881, and December
81, 1882. Signs and landscaping exc
Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1933-02-25

mary interest in the home owner,
should be ready to march in the front
rank toward the new developments.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
OLD ESTATE FOR SALE
Fountain Hall and Grouse Moor
Put on Market.

Fountain Hall, which was built IN
davs of James I, near Ripon and Har-
rogate. Yorkshire, England. Is IN the
market. according to London real
estate firm. With the property goes a
FOUNTAIN Hail was built by Sir
Stephen Proctor Of materials from
FOUNTAINS Abbey, the beautiful ruins
of which it closely adjoins. 1t IS one
of the finest examples Of Jacobean
architecture in England and occupies
a steep wooded slope above Skelldale'
amid some of the most romantic seen
cry in Yorkshire.
The shooting moor covers 8,OOO acres
and yields an average bag taken over
DO years Of 1000 brace OF grouse year
Evening star., 1933-02-25
ASKS INEXPENSIVE HOMES
Building and Loan Institute Told
Of Need of Masses.

A new deal in providing comfortable,
durable. inexpensive single family
homes for the mass of American fami-
lies was asked for by Bennett Chapple,
vice president of the American Rolling
Mills Co., in an address before the con-
ference of the American Savings, Build
ing & Loan Institute here Tuesday
Mr.. Chapple said that somebody has
to take the leadership in effecting this
new deal and pointed out that building
and loan associations, with their pri-
Evening star., 1933-02-25
NEW COMPANY FORMED
Consulting and Management Firm
Opens Offices Here.

Formation of a new sales consulting
and management company. with Offices
at 1106 Connecticut avenue, was an
nounced today by T. T. Hawksworth,
formerly manager of the home con-
struction division Of Sears. Roebuck
& Co.
Mr.. Hawksworth has had experience
in sales and liquidation work in New
York, Chicago and several Ohio cities.
He has been with the Sears, ROebuck
organization here for the past three
years.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
BUILDING TO BE SOLD

The two-story business structure on
the northwest corner of Fourteenth and
H streets will go on the auction block
March IA at p.m according to an
announcement by the trustees for the
property, the Riggs National Bank.
Thomas ]. Owen e. Son are the auc-
tioneers.
The structure, erected only q few
years ago. has q frontage of approxi-
mately So feet on NJ street and $50
feet on Fourteenth street and contains
nine stores, with the second floor ar
ranged for restaurant purposes:
Evening star., 1933-02-25

CONTINUED on Second Page)
Evening star., 1933-02-25
SILVER STAR MODEL HOME
NEARS END OF EXHIBITION
Consideration of Community Plan Is One of Chief
Factors in Selection of Dwelling Now on
Display.

RECONSIDERATION of community plan in the placement a
dwelling Of the principal factors entering
\ of
~ begins final public exhibition auspices
The
Along with its distinctive style of architecture and the INABILITY
its its location with the lot orientation
matters favorable the
Evening star., 1933-02-25
Plumbing Costs Drop.

The cost of all plumbing equipment
from the modest requirements of a cot
tage to the de luxe installation IN the
cooperative apartment occupied by the
wealthy, is 43 per cent less today than
In 1926.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
TRADE BOARD TO BEGIN
INSPECTIONS In CONTEST
Committee of Judges Announced for Biannual
Event, Embracing All.Type
Structures.

committee
Washington Board of Trade today
w applications and inspect buildings entered bi-annua
architectural contest embracing structures of all types
and classes
csrtcaes Of award will be
buildings selected mertoriouS
ton Of awards in similar classes when entry
mention.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29
NEW UIM BEATS REDWOOD 8-5; MORGAN, SLEEPY EYE WIN
FIGHTERS MAY
OPEN TRAINING
QUARTERS HERE

Ramsey State park will be the
training camp for Art Lasky and sew
eral other fighters this summer if
plans made Friday by Maurice Lasky,
their manager, materialize.
Lasky, who has been training on
Pipestone farm, is looking for new
quarters. Ramsey park caught his
eye and his managers and he i'm
mediately asked if manual labor to
keep a busy fighter in trim would be
available.
Weekly exhibition bouts would be
held in the park, which would be a
drawing card for the city's beauty
spot. These exhibitions would fea-
ture the Minneapolis heavyweight
with the best local talent available.
Three other fighters on Fridays
card also would be in the camp. They
are Frank Androff, semi-windup
fighter; Harold Segal and Harry
Greb, who fought the main go.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29
Randgaards, Juniors,
Redwood lead D-ball

Randgaards, the former Junior
Leaguers and North Redwood dia-
mond ball teams will battle this week
to see which will retain their first
place rankings.
Randgaards grabbed irmer hold
on first in the weeks play by defeat
ing the Company team to in the
best game of the season. The Juniors
have not played since June 18 when
they defeated the Company.
A contender for honors appeared
Thursday night when the North Red
wood aggregation upset the Foresters
II to A. Tom Hoskins turned in a
sensational game of pitching.
Wednesday night the Juniors play
ed Randgaards; Thursday, Company
L will play North Redwood and Mon
day the Foresters meet the Juniors.
Diamondball Standings
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29
Redwood FOresters
Trim Two Teams to
Win DIAL Tourney

The Redwood Falls Foresters won
The kittenbal championship of four
lodges at the annual picnic held on
the Matt Kramer farm near Seaforth
Sunday afternoon by defeating Wan
da II to A and Seaforth II to 8.
About 1000 attended the picnic
staged by the Wanda, Wabasso, Sea-
forth and Redwood Falls members OF
the Catholic Order of Foresters.
In the first games of the one-day
tourney, Seaforth defeated Wabasso
II to 2 and Redwood won from Wan
da. Rev. Godfrey O'Sullivan and
Melvin Riegel did the twirling for
the Redwood team and never were in
danger of losing either of the tits.
The winners of the first two games,
Seaforth and Redwood, met in the
third encounter for the picnic cham
pionship. Members of the Redwood
team began knocking out hits in the
first inning and established lead
which was never daunted by the Sea-
forth club.
]. R. Landy, editor of the Olivia
Times and Rev. O'Sullivan gave short
talks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29
NET TEAM IN 3-3 :.
TIE WITH GRANITE

Tennis teams of Redwood Falls and
Granite Falls played to tie in the
first inter-city match Of the season
here Sunday. The match ended 3 to 3
as DR.. Gordon Cole, who had played
a stiff doubles match a few minutes
before, was forced to forfeit his final
set with the score at 2-all and he
and his opponent, Warren Nelson,
each having won previous set.
Nelson won the first set, 6-3, then
DR.. Cole rallied in the second to win
6-3, but used up all his reserve in his
first tournament play of the season
and was unable to continue. Art Sci
fert, Redwood champion, scored VIC
tory over Arbie Nelson, GRANTEES No.
1 player, rs, Ga in a heated match
in which most Of the games went to
deuce.
Orye Korte, 1882 champ and run
ner-up in '33, lost his match in
straight sets to Wally Erickson, 3-6,
4-6, but Johnny Krieger gave Red
wood an even break in the singles by
winning from Frances Wilson in
straight sets, taking the first 6-2, but
being forced to go Is games to won
the last, 81.
Johnny Krieger and Seifert lost a
tough match in the doubles to Nelson
and Erickson, ST, So. In the first
set, the Redwood pair stepped out to
take SO lead and needed only one
more game for set but brilliant
rally by the visitors in which they
took the next five games gave them
the set and they Lad the punch to win
the second by taking the next two af-
ter the score was tied at SIS.
Korte and Cole evened the doubles
play by winning their first set G-1
and coming through with love final
set after losing the econd 2-6. Each
Redwood player figured in a victory
and a defeat during the afternoon.
Redwood's next match will be a
triangular tourney with Granite Falls
and Willmar at Granite.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29
Cuff Performs at
Meet Before Count,
Wins Chicago Trip

While Count Folke Bernadotte of
Sweden, nephew and personal envoy
of King Gustav V, with his American
wife and special party looked on,
Ward Cuff of Redwood Falls took
part in a track exhibition in the en-
voy's honor Sunday afternoon at the
state fair grounds and won trip to
the Worlds Fair.
Competing with the many athletes
who were invited to the meet, Cuff
won first in the high jump, third in
the javelin throw and third in the
shot put. He won three medals be-
sides being one of three who won
Chicago trips.
Cuff was selected for the meet by
Johnny Haas, prominent University
of Minnesota athlete, after his ex-
hibition at the A. A. U. meet two
weeks ago.
Cuff out leaped large field of
high jumpers at the six feet mark
but continued until he cleared the six
feet, two inch barrier while camera
men clicked pictures for Twin Cities
newspapers.
A sore arm compelled the Redwood
athlete to refrain from strenuous
activity in throwing events although
he tossed the spear III feet for third
and heaved the shot once for another
third. Carl Schall won the javelin
event with TIA and Dick Farmer of
Saltwater won the shot event with
Al feet 9 inches.
AS result of his performance, he
left at p. m. Monday for Chicago to
remain a week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29
WANDA MISSES TIE
CHANCE in DEFEAT
AT SANBORN 9-5
WabassO Earns Tie for Second
by Beating LambertOn
IL to 10

Although humbled in it's final game
by the rejuvenated Lucan team, GA,
Springfield won the first half cham
pionship in the Big Six league Sunday
when Sanborn downed Wanda 9-5.
Hopes of the Wanda team for a
tie for first place were quashed when
Sanborn stepped out with IA hits on
its home diamond. Wanda collected
nine bingles to make the contest in
teresting all the way.
Wabasso improved it's rating in the
league with a thrilling II to 10 win
over Lamberton. The hits were re-
versed, Lamberton taking the honors
at bat II to 10.
Lucan showed burst of speed
against the champions which will
bear watching by league followers.
With Emil Danielowski on the mound
and Anton Kramer as manager,
Springfield was held to five hits while
Lucan thumped out eight to take its
first league win in five starts.
This week most of the league teams
are idle except for preparations for
the second half opening July 9. Lu-
can plays at Lamberton, Wabasso at
Sanborn and Wanda at Springfield
that day.
I'M
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29

First Evangelical Lutheran church
was held Sunday.
Word was received here that Mabel
Rudy died at Minneapolis Saturday
after an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Hagen and
family of Redwood Falls were call
ers at the Albert Hoppenrath home
Friday. Esther and Gertrude Hagen
remained here for a few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hagen returned the
same evening.
Sam Sampson and Albert Hopper
rath are building a barn for farm
er south of Redwood Falls.
Clarence Anderson and Bonnie
Sampson returned Thursday after
spending the past ten days at War
rem. Duluth and other points in north
ern Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Honerschlager (Myr-
tie Danielson) of Dawson and son and
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Stuart of Mankato
were Belvew callers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Simpson of
Racine, Minnesota were Belview call
ers Sunday.
Mrs. William Westerhouse of Nor
ton is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Holms.
Hazel Sampson, Evelyn Olsen,
Florence Lylso and Mrs. Adolph
Leonard were Redwood Falls callers
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Leonard were
callers at the William Rosvol home
at Cottonwood Thursday evening. Mr.
Rosvols father died Tuesday at the
Clarkfeld hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kputson and
Mrs. Spencer Nelson Of Granite Falls
were callers at the Adolph Leonard
home Thursday evening. -..4
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29
Card Arranged for
V. F. w. Convention

Boxing will be introduced at Mar
shall tonight in connection with the
v. F. w. state convention. The show
will be staged at the Lyon county
fairgrounds.
Headliners on the card are Blackie
Berschmie of WATERFOWL, South Da-
kota and Levine of Minneapolis,
lightweights. Kid Miller of Sank
Rapids and Bronko Hallenkamp of
st. Cloud, heavyweights, are matched
in the semi-windup.
Prelim matches include Bobby Wal
lace VS.. Kid Johnson, Minneapolis
lightweights; Clarence Anderson,
Watertown VS.. v. Omlie of Willmar
and two Russell boys, Joe Tarzan VS..
AL Mccoy, all middleweights; Battl-
ing Ginsberg VS.. Pop-Eye Nolan,
Minneapolis fyweights and Kid Orien
of Madison, South Dakota VS.. Everett
Roe Of Watertown, middleweights.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29

Yves Bryant's superior hitting pow
er won him a close decision over Har-
ry Greb in the six round windup of
Redwood Falls opening fight card be-
fore a disappointing crowd of 800
people Friday night at the Redwood
theatre.
The bout was the most pleasing of
the six bouts held but the crowd got
the biggest kick out of seeing their
home town favorite, Chuck Roberts,
grocery clerk, knock out George Sch
midke, SO year old Morgan farmer,
in the second round. The bout was
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29

er, Maurice, seconded the boys in one
corner. There was some delay be-
tween bouts because several of the
boxers did not have foul-proof pro-
tectors, a stringent regulation in
Minnesota where low punches are not
recognized as fouls unless deliberate
ly repeated.
The thrill which was lacking in
some of the other fights was in evil
dence during the Roberts-Schmidke
encounter and provided the wallop
that only a slash-bang, home town
SUGGEST can provide.
At the opening of the first round
the two fighters met in the center OF
the ring and began displaying their
smuggling tactics. Neither of the
fighters had an edge in the initial
round although both took many hard
punches and began showing the
effects of them.
Roberts came back strong after the
rest period and began pounding his
opponent with rights and lefts to the
face and body. The knockout blow
came shortly after the round began
and was a hard, long right jab which
landed in Schmidtke's mid-section.
Hal Segal left-jabbed his way to
a victory over Jimmy Murray in their
four round battle. Segal held the ad-
vantage over Murray through the en-
tire fight although Murray landed
more punches in the mitigating.
Lou Cans and Lennie Lund fought
to a draw in an uninteresting battle.
Johnny DeOtis scored a wide decision
over Verne Butler in a fight marked
with wild punching and too much
clinching. Butler received many cuts
in the fracas and only showed up well
in the second round.
The bout between Joe Scanlon OF
Seaforth and Bob Weeks of Wood
Lake, was stricken from the card
when Weeks failed to arrive in time
to be examined due to car trouble.
Jimmy Potts of Minneapolis re-
fereed all the bouts. Art Lasky was
not allowed to referee by the boxing
commission because he did not have a
license. B. E. Marsh kept time and
Leon H. Brown did the announcing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29
Walnut Grove Steps
Into Third Position

Walnut Grove stepped into third
place in the ten-team Southwestern
league Sunday by trimming Balaton
Is to 5 at Walnut. Marshall defeat
ed Minneota 1912 and Echo beat Tyl-
err Z to 6 to remain tied for the lead
while Currie dropped into second
place by losing to Garvin to 2.
Slayton downed Cottonwood 81. Mar
shall and Echo each have won five
and lost one, Currie has won five and
lost twice and Walnut has won four
and lost three.