davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
PAY CUT URGED
IN SENATE
(Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
the chief of the bureau, or any
agency of which he is now a
member, and records and prop
erty of the bureau would be
transferred to the Bureau of the
Budget.
DiScontinuance of laws provid.
ing for permanent annual appro.
priations is one of the com.
mittee'S many recommendations.
1t suggests that in lieu Of present
laws some should be made avail.
able year by year by Congress.
Excludes Judges Pay
Other recommendations made
by the committee include:
1-Reductions in travel allow
ances from 7 to cents per mile,
in the case of travel by automo-
bile.
2-Provides for assignments OF
officers of Army, Navy and Ma
rine Corps to the Philippines OF
not less than four years.
3-Excludes from reductions
the pay of judges, retired or re-
signed, whose compensation prior
to retirement or resignation,
could not have been diminished
during their continuance in
office.
The report was submitted to
full appropriations committee,
which met this morning, and if
an agreement can be reached on
the provisions of the economy
committees report, the appropria-
tions committee will proceed to
consideration of the Treasury
Postoffice bill to which it will
attach the retrenchment pro-
posals.
Labor Will Fight
The American Federation of
Labor will use all its influence to
block the proposed new pay cut,
it was made clear today when
William Green, president Of the
organization, said:
81 am opposed to this new
proposal and the American Fed
Grafton of Labor will throw its
power against the plan in the
hope that it may be defeated"
$3O,OOO,OOO Saved
Savings estimated at more than
$50, 100000 would be accomplished
under the provisions of the Econ
omy Committees report. Senator
Hiram Bingham CRD of Connecti-
cut, chairman, announced.
The additional pay cut would
provide a saving of $4,000, 900.
Application of the proposed cut to
Army, Navy and Marine Corps en-
listed personnel would afford a
saving of $10,000,00 and reduc-
ton of veterans compenSationS
would permit a saving of $8,000,-
900. Senator Bingham said.
This amount would be offset by
approximately $4,000.00O which
would be necessary if promotions
are authorized.
The Senate Appropriation Com
mittee approved the entire Econ,
omy Committee report with one
exception at its meeting this
morning.
Only One Change
The only feature of the report
changed in the committee per
tanned to Presidential reorganizaD
ton powers.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05

given to the speaker Of the
cortes over ambassadors. Span
ish authorities argued that the
speaker completes the term in
case of the presidents death,
so is entitled to the rank Of
a vice president.
An official of the presidents
household said Mr.. Laughlin
inquired before the dinner
whether the protocol would be
altered. The reply was that
no change would be made and
Mr.. Laughlin declined the In
vitation, pleading illness.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
Havana Race Gar
Sees Bio Season

PEILADEL PHIA, Jan. 5
UN.SO.-Charles Kelker, who
with his brother, Dick, holds a
five-year lease from the Cuban
government for operation of the
Casino and race track at Havana,
today asserted he was highly
optimistic over prospects for the
coming year as he planned to
sail for the new racing season,
which opens January 81.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
Storm SIIrpGsses
Records for Bremen

NEW YORK, Jan. S G.NS0.
Waves two feet higher than the
captains bridge and winds
stronger than the highest instru-
ments could record delayed the
North German Lloyd liner Bremen
two days, hte skipper, Leopold
Ziegenbein, commodore of the
fleet, said today when she docked.
1t was the worst storm he had
encountered since 1929. he de-
clared.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
Youth, I9, Arrested
In Steese KiLIin0

CLEVELAND. Jan. 5 G.N.sJ.
Arrested after he left a blood
stained and mud-spattered suit
at a Geneva (Ohio) tailor shop
for cleaning. a 19-year-old youth
was to be questioned here today
in connection with the brutal
Staying of Mrs. Ruth Gilmore
Steese, 26, bookkeeper for the
Cleveland Society for the Blind.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
PickfOrd Body Due
In Hollywood Soon

HOLLYWOL.> Jan. S GN.SD,
Within 10 days or two weeks the
body of Jack PicK1ord, brother of
Mary Pickford. is expected to ar
rive here for burial friends said
today. Pickford died Tuesday
in Paris. He will be buried in a
mausoleum crypt beside the body
of his mother, Mrs. Charlotte
Pickford.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05

of King Gus
tai, has de-
cided to enter
C o m mercial
life, and has
started as a
clerk in one
of S oc X
holm's banks.
Prince Gus
taf Adolf, who
is 26, married
Princess Sib-
vile of SAKE
Coburg-Gotha
last October.
He visited the
Hn.:LAL nA.A.A
The Washington times., 1933-01-05

G o v ernment,
I r W i n B.
L a u G h Ii n
United States
a m baSSador,
+ e m a i n e d
a W a y from
President Al
Gala Zamora'S
dinner or
the Diplomat
ic Corps.
Fo II owing
the last state
banquet, the
envoy raised
the question
of precedence
The Washington times., 1933-01-05

Panama dur
ing Col. Char"
les A. Lind
bergh's good
will tour OF
Central Am
erica, h a v e
b e en- added
&c the great
Lind b e RI n
trophy collec-
ton at JET
ferson M E.
mortal here.
In addition
three m or e
medals have
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
HOhenzOLLern Heir
Injured bu Ski .LILE1lD

ST. NORTH, Switzerland. Jan.
S 0N.SO Prince Friedrich of
Hohenzollern, fourth son of the
former German Crown Prince,
sustained a broken thigh bone
today when he fell while partici-
pating in the international col
legate ski run.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05

"USIAF AUULF United States
in 1928, and was best man for
his cousin, Count Folke Ber-
nadotte, at the latter's marriage
to Miss Estelle Manville.
The prince is we'll known as q
sportsman. He holds q lieuten-
ants commission in several regi-
ments, and has the title of
Duke of Vasterbqtten.. .
The Washington times., 1933-01-05

COL. LTNDBERUH q . y UV II
placed on display. They in
clude a special gold medal OF
Congress, dated May 4, 1928;
a gold medal, presented to the
flier at the 1880 National Air
Races; and a bronze medal
from the Columbia Broadcast
ing System.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05

Lord Rosebery, who would never
live there and could not afford
to pay the taxes.
Finally the city of Naples
agreed to bear the charges OF
its maintenance, as Mussolin1
intends it's park and private
bathing shore to be used by the
people and it's houses as a
museum.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05

Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
MussoIini Accepts
Briton's Villa

ROME, Jan. 5 GNS0-After
four months debate, Villa Rose
berry, the Neapolitan home of
the great British statesman Of
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
Kings Grandson
Now a Bank Clerk

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 5.-Gus-
taf Adolf, son Of the Crown
Prince of Sweden and grandson
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
Lindbergh Collection
In ST. Louis Growing

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 5 GN.S).
Motor parts from the Spirit
of st. Louis" replaced in
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance: 1892, 2,039.-
382.31; expenditures. $19,437,
887.74; customs receipts, $1,288,-
1861.
CLEARINGS
Richmond ..........$5,681,7 ,714.5S
The Washington times., 1933-01-05

Lost or Found? Hun
dreds of articles are lost daily and the
greatest percentage of them are ad-
Vertised by the loser lend a help
ing hand. II you've found something:
read the Lost and Found COlumps Of
the WANT AID SECTION Of this neWs'
paper.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
Precedence Protocol SO
Keeps Envoy From Dinner

MADRID, Jan. 5.-Objecting
to the order of precedence
established by the republican
Askov American., 1933-02-23
Finlayson School Notes
High School.

Track letters have been given to
Fred Vogt, Edward Elsola, Lyle Berg
seth, Bob Arth, Ralph Wallio, cap
tain, Howard Norback, and Harry
Greenspan, manager.
Senior aptitude tests are to be given
this week.
The winners in the high school de-
clamatory contest were: oratorical,
Eugene Christopherson; dramatic,
Ella Kraetzner, and humorous, Jennie
Ojala.
The girls and boys teams expect
hard fought game with Hinckley
Friday night.
The girls basketball team have re-
ceived their new sweat suits.
Willow River grades presented two
very entertaining operettas last week
to the entire school.
The Junior class play was given
last Thursday evening. All of the
members of the class took their parts
remarkably we'll. Leading roles were
played by Marian and Ardyce Faud-
skar, Joseph Romanouski and Mandus
Nyberg. Other members of the cast
were Wilma Norback, Mildred Koi-
venemi, Celeste Arth, Fritz Holstein
and Elmer Elsola. We wish to con-
gratulate Miss Wiberg and the play
ers for their efforts in presenting the
play.
The Junior class held a meeting
Monday afternoon for the purpose of
electing officers. Joe Romanowski
was elected president, Ardyce Faud-
skar secretary, and Fritz Holstein,
treasurer.
The first official meeting of the
Campfire Girls, under the guardian
ship of Miss Torrison, was held Sun
day afternoon, Feb. 10, at the school
Askov American., 1933-02-23

house. The afternoon was occupied
in making candied apples for sale az
the Community club, discussing finan--
ces and election of the following
officers: president, Cleste Arth; vice
president, Esther Elsola; secretary.
Eunice Arth, treasurer, Jeanne Arthr
and scribe, Elsie Norlund. At pres
ent. the membership is. 16-Irene Ny
berg, Esther and Ethel Elsola. Celeste,
Eunice, and Jeanne Arth, Florence
and Dorothy Belling, Marian Englund,
Bernice Frohreich, Ellen Wickner,
Elsie and Lucille Norlund. Mae Wal
lilo, and Dorothea Macarthur.
Fifth and Sixth Grade.
Six members of the fifth grade
helped entertain at the Community
club Monday night. They sang the.
song "Washington's Birthday" which
is appropriate for this time.
The sixth grade language class is
studying business letters. We plan to-
write to various companies asking
for samples which can be used at
school,
The reading classes are preparing
program for Washington's birthday
Seventh and Eighth Grade.
What smiles we had-and no won
der for we were invited to the assem-
bly, Friday afternoon to hear the op-
eretta. 1t was given by the Willow
River students.
Resolved: We should go to war
That was the topic six eighth grade.
pupils had for their debate. The rest
of the eighth graders were judges. The.
negative side won by a unanimous
vote
Wednesday of last week we had our
Valentine party. 1t was a bit late
but nevertheless we enjoyed every bit
of it. We all agreed that the second
most interesting thing of the party
was the lunch.
Askov American., 1933-02-23
CLOVERDALE

Miss Florence E. Peterson returned
to her home in Sandstone Friday,
after practice teaching for two weeks
at Fairview, Dist. No. Ill.
More than forty-five people at
tended the Ladies' Aid at George
Stems last Thursday. Mrs. Walfred
Abrahamson was reelected president,
Mrs. ]. Swanson, secretary, and Mrs.
Albert Gjertson, treasurer.
Miss Frances Waller spent her four
days vacation in Sandstone and Min
neapolis with relatives.
The American Legion dance last
Thursday night in Hinckley was at
tended by a large crowd from Clover
dale.
Mrs. Cora Forncrook is assisting at
the Wallick home. Mrs. Wallick is
very ill with "flu."
Mrs. Walfred Nelson visited at the
George Steen home from Wednesday
until Friday.
Miss Viola Powers spent Saturday
and Sunday with Helen Kelroy.
Miss Evelyn Petsko spent the week
end at home.
Miss Frances Waller entertained
the community at a Valentine party
Tuesday evening. A fine time is re-
ported by all.
Divine services were held Sunday
at the church. Only a few were
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Steinborn and
Leroy Devoid visited at the S. j. May
home Sunday.
The Luther League will meet this
Sunday night providing roads and
weather are favorable. Everyone is
cordially invited.
Mrs. Walter Orr visited Margaret
Rodeen Tuesday afternoon.
Askov American., 1933-02-23
CARD OF THANKS

We thank the Rev. Harrington for
his Kindness and for the kind words
of comfort and salvation he spoke to
us. Those words shall we never for
get and we pray that they will bring
forth much good fruit in the future.
We also wish to express our thanks
and appreciation to our neighbors and
friends for the beautiful flowers, also
for the accommodation we received
at Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Walta's home
on our way back to the lonesome
mOtherless home.
Anthony Bonk and children,
Clara, Nettie, Walter, AL
bin, Helen, Stanley, Fran
ces, Frank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Bury.
Mrs. Anna Koziol.
Askov American., 1933-02-23
DanfOrth Township

Miss. Clara Wahlberg spent from
last Thursday until Saturday in Min
neapolis.
Miss Helena Van der Werf, who
spent the past two weeks practice
teaching here, returned to her home
in Sandstone Friday evening.
Ernest Larson of Sandstone, spent
the weekend at the Carl Swanson
home.
Sympathy is extended from this
community to F.. M. Carlson and chill
dren of Sand Creek in their great loss
of wife and mother.
Harry Hendricks spent the week
end at his parental home here.
Frank Borene of St. Paul, visited
Tuesday at the Mrs. Aug. Anderson
home.
Joe Peter spent Saturday and Sun
day at the Harry Shute home in Dux-
bury.
Miss Elizabeth Swanson spent the
weekend at her home here.
Friends in this community wish to
extend sympathy to Nels Oakland and
family who recently lost the mother
of the home. Mr.. Oakland is the
commissioner for this district.
February has surely given us real
winter weather. The snow storm
Monday afternoon almost completely
blocked the side roads, and places on
the main road. They were opened up
Tuesday, however. by the use of a
snow plow and several willing men.
Askov American., 1933-02-23
SANDSTONE BIBLE CHURCH
(InterdenominationaD

INSTRUMENTATION
Sunday services Feb. 26. Sunday
school 1000 a. m. Preaching service
11:O0 a. m. Subject: The Last Days.
Come and hear this sermon from
the last book of the Bible.
Evangelistic service 7:45 p. m. Sub
ject: The Man Who Was Born Twice.
Come and listen to the Gospel in song
and sermon.
Tuesday, 6:45 p. m, rehearsal girls
glee club. 500 p. m, Fisherman club.
Wednesday,, 500 p. m, prayer and
praise service.
Thursday afternoon, 200 p. M, La
dies Missionary club meets at the
home of Mrs. G. Feyma.
Thursday, 700 p. m. The Sunday
school class of Miss Hover will meet
at her home. Please come.
Friday, 500 p. m, choir rehear-
sal. The girls glee club and the
choir will have combined rehearsal.
Saturday, 800 p. M. Bible school
for boys and girls.
The Sandstone Bible church invites
you to come to its services. We
preach the gospel, for it is the power
of God to every one that believed.
Coming-The Fundamental Minis
terial Association will hold it's meet
ing in the Sandstone Bible church,
Monday, March 6. Come and hear
these Gospel preachers. The Rev.
E. L. Channer of Duluth, will be the
main speaker.
r. DEURSEN, Pastor.
Askov American., 1933-02-23
Willow River School Notes

The Willow River girls defeated the
Moose Lake girls here Monday night
by a score of 20 to 23. This was a
district championship game, and the
first defeat the Moose Lake girls have
had in two seasons. To date the
Willow River girls have won eleven,
tied one, and lost one this season; and
scored $40 points to opponents 10.
The Willow River boys won from
Moose Lake boys by score of 19 to
II. This puts Willow River on a par
with all of the best teams in the dis
trict.
The Willow River affirmative team
won the debate here last week against
North Branch. Our affirmative team
consists of Albert Nelson, Edna Wal
semen, and Raphel Dunaski. Judges
came from Cloquet.
Askov American., 1933-02-23
Breaking 1t Gently.

The engaged pair were talking over
the future.
Darling" she said, when we're
married you'll have woman in the
house who really knows how to cook"
He looked surprised.
But, dearest" he said happily, 81
didn't know that you were a good
cook"
She shrugged her shoulders.
I'm not" came her reply. but
when we're married my mother is
coming to live with us.'-Answers
Q1OndOn).
Askov American., 1933-02-23

funds we are starting something that
no one knows where it will end, be
the need ever so urgent for school
purposes or other purposes. Assum-
ing also that the money is now well
spent on roads and such other sources
where it is desired to divert money
from, then if any diversion of funds
takes place, new money must be Sc
cured somewhere. 1t is hard to
squeeze blood out of turnip.
Askov American., 1933-02-23
ASKOV

v. S. Petersen was business caller
in Askov Sunday.
Helge B. Kilstofte from Winona,
was an Askov caller from Friday till
Sunday.
r.. Petersen and A. w. Conaway
were business callers in the Twin
Cities Friday.
Miss Ellen Miller was taken seri-
ously ill Friday and has been con-
fined to her bed since, but is improv-
ing now.
Remember the Parent-teacher meet
ing to be held in the school house
on March 8 at which time the state
librarian, Miss Wood, will speak.
Word from Minneapolis states that
Henry Simonsgaard is improving nice
ly; it was expected that he would
leave the hospital yesterday or today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Lundsten from
Buffalo, Miss Gudrun kilstOfte and
Cletus Rausch from Howard Lake,
visited Saturday and Sunday at the p.
p. Kilstofte home.
The operetta to be presented under
auspices of the local Red Cross unit
is progressing nicely; lately they have
had difficulty in having full attend
ance at the rehearsals on account of
the poor roads.
Carl Dixen has been taking a few
days extra vacation at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Arnold Sorensen.
While chopping wood out at the Soren
Jensen farm, which he operates, he
had the misfortune to cut quite a
cash in his big toe.
The shifting winds Monday after
noon combined with a good supply of
fresh snow put complete stop to all
automobile traffic in this community.
Yesterday several crews were out
working with home made snow plows
and a few of the roads are again
opened.
On account of the poor roads at the
present time the committee in charge
of the regular monthly D. B. S. socials
have decided to postpone the affair
scheduled for Saturday evening, Feb.
25. The committee had planned and
arranged for good program which
couldn't get in to hear it; consequent
ly there is something good in store
for next time.
Sam Gjertson, cashier of the First
National Bank of Sandstone, was in
AskOv Monday afternoon cashing
cream checks. On account of the
blocked roads he was obliged to come
on the noon train and return on the
hand car with the section crew, Incl
dentally getting started On the fresh
air ride just when the snow storm
was in full swing. James Tyre ac-
companied him here.
Yesterday, Feb. %, was legal
holiday for the rural mail carriers.
Anker M. Simonsen, carrier on route
No. 1, however, preferred to make the
usual round so as not to get out of
step-he makes the east half on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, and
the west half on the other three days
OF the week, and it is arranged so
that the majority of the patrons have
mail service on the days that they
do not haul cream. The rendered
holiday service was performed with
out pay,
The Danish radio program broad
cast Sunday from 1 to $3.50 a. m. was
enjoyed by many in this community.
there were several house parties Sat-
urday evening which terminated with
listening-in. The program came in
loud and clear and without any inter-
ference. Those who would like to
hear future programs should write to
the Milwaukee Journal radio station
and tell them that you enjoyed this
one, then they will be more apt to
grant use of their station at some fu-
ture time.
Askov American., 1933-02-23
When Rome Writhed.

Pausanius-"I hear that Nero was
torturing the Christians again last
night"
Demeter-"Some one ought to take
that fiddle away from him."-Boston
Transcript.
Askov American., 1933-02-23

lors Falls, AZ; st. Charles to Weaver,
20; Candy to So. Dakota line, 9; Cleve-
land to LeSueur, q; Grasston to Wis
consin line, 20; Crookston to Fertile,
81; Randall to Camp Ripley, 8.
Askov American., 1933-02-23
GRONINGEN BIBLE CHURCH


Sunday services Feb. 26. Sunday
school 200 p. m. Preaching service
300 p. m. Subject: Why l Am A
Christian.
Saturday, 1870 p. m, Bible school
for boys and girls.
r. DEURSEN, Pastor.
Askov American., 1933-02-23
MORE WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Registered Holstein bull
calf. cheap for cash or will trade
for other livestock. P. Madsen,
1 mile north, 2 miles east, Askov.
25w24-1t*
Askov American., 1933-02-23
WILLOW RIVER
st. Paul'S Lutheran Church.
Rev. H. Sporleder, Pastor.

English service at p. m, Sunday
school and Bible class at 3 p. m. Sat-
urday school at 1:45 p. m at Carl
GlueSing's.
Evening star., 1933-02-11
Comment.


demand for industrial upgrade outlook
industry pmisc tile output far below 1882 department store
slow building permits largely for alterations
Chevrolet interests placing liberal steel ORDERS coal consumption
mild weather.
commodity prices at lowest point this
steel operations 20 for
without
abatement Standard OIL Co. constructing largest emulsion plant in the
country.
strike complete of the
plants Winter merchandise retail moving slowly but stocks low
trade failed to improve in
show attendance stimulates general trade
with employment highest point months
preparing soil for Spring planting.
ebb
wen collections hard to
DES and retail trades IN seasonal lu industry
operating skeleton suspensions affecting business
commodity prices continue lower unemployment welfare
agencies capacity
frequent at retail with fair
severely restricted unemployment
KANSAS CITYSprng market week
1882; retail stocks lowest
restricted poducton Eastern wheat condition
Door western section
Spring quantities;
stand department trade retarded
commodity prices also drasically curtaied
OMAHADepartment stores advertising heayiy-respon
pointing Spring lines moving slowly fodsu selling
fair
PAU-Whoesae ship
furniture and house furnishings in fair demand.
BALTIMORE the watchword In all lines Of trade; Spring
CATTLE
steady; butter and frm
Evening star., 1933-02-11
COTTON TEXTILES
CONSUMPTION DROPS
Per Capita Use in 1892 Was Lower.
Says Summary by Merchants
Association.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, February 11.-Per
capita consumption Of cotton textiles In
1882 dropped to 1885 square yards from
54.88 In the previous year and the peak
OF It'll in 1928, a 10-year summary
OF the Association of Cotton Textile
Merchants of New York discloses.
More than $4,000 spindles were
scrapped by the cotton textile industry
during the year, bringing the total dis
mantled since 1925, the high record
year, to about 6,500,000 units. Spindles
in place at the beginning of 1889
totaled 3l,442,174. according to the
summary. Spindles active at any time
during the year ended July 81, 1892,
totaled 27,27l ,938, compared with 28.-
979,646 in the previous year.
Production in square yards amounted
to LAS, ,342 900 in 1892, compared with
7,l40, ,653, 900 in 1881, and 8,980,415, 900
In 1927, the peak year. The summary
shows that exports increased slightly
last year to 375 ,446, 900 square yards
from 366, $50 900 in the previous period.
The high level in exports was estab-
lished in 1927 with SIS, ,021 900 square
yards.
The summary expresses the opinion
that economic improvement of even
reasonable degree cannot fail to un-
cover large shortages in these goods,
the making of which will again bring
per capita consumption up to a more
normal figure"