davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-24
WOULD PRESERVE
OLD ARCHITECTURE
Georgetown Citizens Associ-
alton Urges Native Style
in RemodeIing.

A plea to Washington architects to
ureserye the native style of Georgetown
Architecture in their remodeling ana
building designs for that section was
embodied In resolution adopted by
the Georgetown Citizens Association at
Its first Fall meeting in st. Johns Far
ish Esn last night.
The resolution was directed to mem
bers of the Washington chapter OF the
American Institute of Architects. 1t
was passed unanimously by the cita-
Hens' organization.
The Georgetown group a9so voted
favorably on a resolution commendlng
the annual report made by Mai. Ernest
w Brown, superintendent of police,
and congratulating him for his work
during his first year of office.
Dorsey w. Hyde, chairman OF the
Library Committee Of the association,
was authorized by its vote to send to
the District Commissioners letter
seeking an appropriation for q library
in the Georgetown section and stress1ng
the "dire necessity" for early construc-
tion Of such a unit The letter will be
sent over the signature Of B. Agee
Bowles. president OF the group, who was
presiding at the meeting last night.
The association refused to accept the
resignation from membership OF VIII
liam M. Dougal who served as treas
urer of the organization for more than
20 years, but instead elected him to
honorary membership.
Election of officers will be held at
the November meeting.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
SHIVERING SOUTHERNER
CRASHES CHICAGO JAIL
Alabaman, Unaccustomed to Cold,
Deliberately Breaks Window
as Policeman Watches.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 24.@John Sey-
mour, 20, of Birmingham, Ala, IS d1-
ferent from most people. He likes 10 oe
In Jail.
Last night Traffic Policeman =. =:
Downes was astounded when, standing at
wabash avenue and Madison street, IN
the Loop, he said he saw Seymour de-
liberately throw a length Of lead pipe
through department store window.
Dashing across the street. ne graDoeo
Seymour roughly by the coat collar and
asked him what he meant.
I'm from Birmingham, sir" replied
Seymour with teeth chattering. I'm
not used to weather this cold. want
to 20 to Jail and get warm"
He was in jail today.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
Deaths Reported.

Auac Newton Merchant, 95. 1888 Monroe st,
Oeraredo Jiordeno. 80. 135 G st. ne
Mary II. Proctor. g. 81, 1893 East Capitol 81.
Peter j Baesgen 7S, Ga.Iinger Hospital.
Marie v. Grand 7s. 21O1 Conn; ave;
Frank A. Mute, 76, Emergency Hospital
Joseph Rather Sc, George washington HOS
Henry F. Happer. ee, Ga1linger Hospital.
William A. Marceron, SO. 5101 Wis. ave.
Lille Greene, 65. Garfield Hospital
William J. Gould 81. 913 Kent pl. ne.
Annie r. Dove. 81: 1908 Mass. ave; Sc
Blanche Leonard. 55. Emergency Hospital
Annie Lynch. So. Sibley HOSPITAL
Cavid Mooney. 40. Gallineer Hospital
Robley Standard, 80, Gallinger Hospital
Infant to Neal and Lillian Gooding' sieieS
Hospital.
Fannie Bell 65. 1893 D st. Sc:
James p Bourke. 81. 40S U st.
walter Shanks, 81. tuberculosis Hospital.
Percy Barrett, SO. Emergency Hospital
Isabelle Boiling. So Freedmens Hospital.
Ada jackson. 43. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-10-24

Births Reported.
Georse irwin and Anne L. Carhart. grl.
Floyd A. and Mary B. Lawrence: girl
Evening star., 1933-10-24
s5.95 pr.

White duck feather pillows COW
cred with a striped tan ticking
Size 21x27. Soft, downy and COM
Portable.
Kann'S-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-24

S t ur dy, heavy,
corrugated C a n S
with reinforced top
and bottom. Will
not rust or leak.
C o m pl q t e with
cover.
Montana labor news., 1933-07-27
Allied Printing Trades
lContlnued from Page onel

workers the benefit of organization.
"Our message to these gentlemen is
that they must accept responsibility
for the refusal to carry out the pur-
pose of the law. In good faith we
endeavored to formulate a code to APP
ply to the commercial printing indus
try by mutual agreement. The re-
lection of our invitation makes it inn
possible. Responsibility for what fol-
lows rests upon those who refuse to
be guided by the spirit and letter of
the law which must bring about a new
deal in industry. No sane person cares
to contemplate what would follow
failure.
"a 30-hour workweek in the COM
mercial printing industry would not
provide regular employment for all
the workers skilled in the trade. There
must be an increase in volume to give
full time employment. As recovery
from the depression depends upon
work for the unemployed, the print
ing trade unions shall endeavor to es-
tablish a maximum workweek of 80
hours in the commercial printing in
dustry.
at has been authoritatively stated
that through initiation the federal gov
eminent will %re-establish prices upon
the 1929 basis. Under such a con-
dition the standard of our workers
cannot be maintained upon a wage
that is less than the weekly earnings
at that time.
Through the adoption Of the In
dustrial Recovery Act, Congress de-
clared the workers shall be permit
ted to organize for the purpose Of i'm
proving their own standards. A pen
atty is provided for any interference
on the part of an employer with the
exercise of that right. 1t is our in
tention to teach unorganized workers
the value and benefits of trade organ
ization based upon cooperation. We
do not seek the power of control. We
intend to establish a balance of power
that the workers can demand full
Montana labor news., 1933-07-27

did last year under an earlier federal
law. Their proposals will be submit
ted to the Bureau of Roads at Wash
ington for its approval before federal
funds + granted for the highway
construction in the several states.
Last year one Southern state fixed a
minimum as low as Is cents an hour;
the Bureau of Roads vetoed this, and
the rate went up to 20 cents. Mime
sofas Farmer-Labor government pro-
posed 55 cents an hour minimum; this
was cut to 45 cents.
Highway labor is unorganized. If
the State declarations of Labor will
now send organizers into the field to
form unions of these workers, and will
at the same time bring pressure of ar
gument on the state highway COM
%missioners as to the minimum wage
rate pending any union agreement
with the contractors, a decent mini
mum wage rate-far above that paid
last year-can be secured.
On the subject of maximum hours,
the code proposes a limit of $50 a
month, $50 far as practicable and
feasible; except those in executive,
administrative and supervisory posi-
tions, and except as a lesser number
of hours is required by Title II Of
the Act relating to public works and
construction projects Hereunder" The
Act as to public works calls for the
30-hour week, on all projects financed
by the government through the 49,
300,000,000 construction fund.
Another clause in the code requires
full payment of wages in cash or bank
able checks, and forbids the contract
or or his agents to receive any rebate,
directly or indirectly, on such wages,
NOR give anything of value or extend
favors to any person for the purpose
of influencing rates of wages or the
working conditions of his employees"
Malcolm Muir, president of the Nc
Graw-Hill Company, has been appoint
Montana labor news., 1933-07-27
The Retail Clerks of MissOula wer.

ed as deputy administrator to consult
with the contractors committee with
reference to this code. He is seek
ing early action because the public
works program is already being
brought to the point of distribution
of funds. Two billion dollars will be
spent on state, county, city and pri-
vate projects Of a self-liquidating or
permanent ? Improvement character.
Four hundred millions will be spent
on highways. Nine hundred millions
will be spent on naval, army, aircraft,
federal building and other construc-
ton.
Meanwhile, growing confident of a
long period Of business Improvement,
private investors have doubled the
rate of construction contract-letting
which prevailed in the first quarter
of this year. The present rate is still
10 per cent below that of one year
ago, and abysmally lower than the
rate of 1929.
Montana labor news., 1933-07-27
Missoula County Central
Trades and Labor
Council
CONTINUED from Page onel

CONTINUED from Page Onel
the president of the State Federation
of Labor on this and other important
questions pertaining to the welfare of
labor in Montana.
**s
In making a circuit around the west
ern part of the state, one cannot help
but be impressed with the tremen-
dous amount Of work which has been
done on the highways the past few
years and the part which modern ma
chinery is taking in displacing men.
1t is true that when the enormity of
the project is considered, a person is
tempted to believe that it would be
impossible to put through such prof.
ects without all Of this heavy machin-
cry, and yet when we consider the
number Of machines which were OBJ
served as being idle and under repair,
the kind of road-bed the heavy trucks
were being rushed over with their
enormous loads and the apparent eff
feet on their costly tires, and taking
into consideration that a large per cent
of the investment in this machinery
is borrowed money on which the in
terest is accruing daily whether the
machines are working or not, it makes
a person wonder if it would not be
more economical after all to use more
men and less machinery.
%AA
The Retail Clerks of Missoula were
Montana labor news., 1933-07-27

recognition of their rights and secure
that to which they are entitled.
"The Industrial Recovery Act pro-
vides for transition from the policy Of
unregulated and unrestrained compe-
tition under private ownership to So
cial democratic control of industry I'M
der private ownership. To make such
a system workable, there must be or
ganization of the workers as well as
the employers. However, the domi-
nant element in the master printers
association is so imbued with its open
shop desires and so blinded by preiu-
dice against the printing trades I'M
ions, the only new deal they can see
is another shuttle with a stacked deck
of cards.
"The printing trades unions will
carry their case to Washington. The
Federal Government has the authority
to compel recalcitrant employers to
comply with the law. We will not be
deprived of our right of representa-
ton in forming a code to govern the
industry in which we are engaged"
Montana labor news., 1933-07-27

represented by four of their number
at a conference of delegates from the
various retail clerks unions in Mon
tana held at Helena last Sunday.
The purpose of the gathering was
to work out a code of working hours
and minimum wage scale to be pre-
sented to the National administrator
of the Recovery Act.
We are glad that this step was taken
by the sales forces of the state as
there is a tendency for members of
organized labor to rely too much on
the efficacy of the Recovery Act in
remedying their difficulties without
any effort on their own part. 1t
should be constantly kept in mind that
if labor wants the benefits made pos
sible through this Act, it is up to la
Dor itself to get busy in making their
needs known before a code is estab-
lished under which their work will be
done.
The Central Council of Missoula was
one of the organizations which for
warded their endorsement of Kerr
Beadle of Butte for the position as
State Administrator under the Indus
trial Recovery Act.
We have received a letter from the
White House in which the secretary to
the President informs us that he had
been instructed by the President to
acknowledge receipt of this endorse
ment and that the President wanted
us to know that he appreciated u
communication to him on the matter.
We also have in our possession a
letter received by Carpenters Local
No. %, of Missoula, from the Secre-
tary of the Interior, advising that the
protest wired in by this union against
the appointment of either of two
other Montana gentlemen who had
been recommended by our Senators
had been referred to the Department
of the Interior and would be given
due consideration before making the
appointment.
Montana labor news., 1933-07-27
Building Trades
[contInued from Page onel

lNoutluueu from IaBe Ontl
ed, the minimum rates of wages deter
mined in each of the several states
under authority of Title II of the Act
shall be used as the minimum rates
for all kinds of construction work.
"a general contractor shall require
subcontractors and other agencies re-
curing the services of laborers or
mechanics on the site of the work to
pay not less than the established min
imum rates of wage.
"a general contractor shall not re-
sort to the use Of what is known in
the trade as piece work or similar
contractual relationship in his en-
ployment of labor, when tending to de-
feat the spirit and purpose of Sec.
7 Alb Of the Act"
The reference to determination of
minimum wages in each state under
the terms of Title II Of the Act is i'm
portant. It means that the state high
way commissioners will continue to
determine minimum wage rates for
highway construction labor, as they
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-02-09
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND FOR DIS
TRIBUTION

State of Minnesota. County of Pine. SIS
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of Louis
Elkjer, Decedent:
The State of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the final account and dis
tributiOn of the estate of said decedent:
The representative of the above named
decedent. having filed in this Court her
final account of the administration OF
the estate of said decedent. together
with her petition praying for the ad-
juStment and allowance of said final
account and for distribution of the
residue of said estate to the persons
thereunto entitled. Therefore, YOU
and EACH OF YOU. are hereby cited
and required to show cause. if any you
have. before this Court at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House in the
Village of Pine City in the County OF
Pine. State of Minnesota. on the 9Th
day of March. 1888. at one o'clock p. m.
why said petition should not be granted
WITNESS. The Judge of said Court
and the seal of said court this 3rd day
of February. 1888.
(SeaD ROBERT WILCOX.
Judge of Probate
l.. BYRON OLSEN,
Attorney for Petitioner.
(Feb. 9-23)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-02-09
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
default has occurred in that certain
mortgage. dated the 7th day of January.
1929. made and executed by Gust Skrbek
gagors. to Farmers State Bank of Dem
ham. a corporation of the State of
Minnesota. as mortgagee. and recorded
in the office of the Register Of Deeds
in and for the County of Pine and
state of Minnesota. on the 18th day OF
January. 1929. at nine o'clock A. NJ,
an Book No. &C of Mortgages. on page
423. which said mortgage conveys and
mortgages the following described prem
Uses situate in the County of Pine and
State of Minnesota. to wit: All that
west Quarter (NM of NwNl of Sec
tion Eleven QD. Township Forty -four
(44). Range Twenty (20). which lies
west of the Northern Pacific Railroad
five acres; and that said mortgage will
be foreclosed by the sale of the above
described and mortgaged premises.
which sale will he made by the Sheriff
Minnesota. at the front door of the
County Court House. in the Village Of
Pine City. in said County. on Saturday.
the 18th day of March. 1888. at eleven
O'Clock in the forenoon of said day. at
public sale. to the highest bidder for
cash, to pay the amount which shall
then be due on said mortgage, together
with the costs and disbursements Of
these foreclosure proceedings. including
the sum of Fifty (s50.O0) Dollars attor.
ney's fees, as specified in and by said
mort gage. subject to redemption as
provided by Statute.
THERE is DUE AND CLAIMED TO
BE DUE on said mortgage at the date
of this Notice the sum of One Thousand.
Seven Hundred Fifty-four and 41I1O0
($1754.4D Dollars.
Dated January %. 1888.
FARMERS STATE BANK OF DENHAM
BY ]. N Peyton Commissioner of Banks
of the State of Minnesota;
By w. A. Smith. Examiner in Charge
of Liquidation.
L. H. blackjack,
Attorney for Mortgagee.
Moose Lake, Minnesota.
Jan. 26-March y
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-02-09
CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTES
Feb. 12.-Kerrick, services at 1920
What's Right With the World.

The Catholic church inspires and
strengthens millions to keep the COM
mandments of God by incorporating
them in the mystical body of Jesus
Christ through baptism, and having
them in His blood through the sacri-
fetal and sacramento system devised
by Him to connect individual souls
with the Transforming power-house of
His redemptive merits.
There are millions who, not by
their own natural efforts, but by these
graces of the super-nature are en-
abled not only to observe the moral
law of Jehovah, but also the Evan
gelical counsels of Christ-humility
poverty, charity, chastity, patience,
etc. How little the world realizes the
sacrifices of those ''rOses in Gods
garden" the legions of the religious
orders, the most practical Christ-like
of all. They are a challenge and a
check to the materially minded. and
as they carry on in their works of
Mercy there is no fear for the religion
of Jesus Christ, because they are
Christianity at it's best and purest.
And they shame the rest of us into
whatever charity and altruism we
practice, and seek no worldly monu-
ments to their names To God alone
they refer the credit.
The world does not wish to under
stand them because they give the lie
to its cowardice and corruption. The
world can understand being in love
with the lovely-the sparks of nobility
emanating from divine love to the
wOrld-but it will not understand be-
ing in love with the flame of love
itself-God. Yet, these are the ones
who are truly happy, because they
have shut out worldliness, and closing
their lives to find Them they have
found the Masters yoke sweet and
His burden light"
If you are sceptical, go to Sisters
hospital, hOspice, or school, and watch
the unpaid, contended, and efficient
workers. But you will miss the secret
of their strength unless you follow
them to their chapeS. If you 90 not
feel impelled to ~go and do likewise"
you can at least in these days of de-
preston thank God for whats right
with the world" M. O'CONNOR.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-02-09
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND FOR DIS
TRIBUTION

State of Minnesota, County of Pine, SIS.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of Bendt
Jorgensen. Decedent:
The State of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the final account and dis
tribution of the estate of said decedent:
The representative of the above named
decedent. having filed in this Court her
final account of the administration of
the estate of said decedent. together
with her petition praying for the ad-
justment and allowance of said final
account and for distribution of the
residue of said estate to the persons
thereunto entitled. Therefore. YOU.
and EACH OF YOU. are hereby cited
and required to show cause. if any you
have. before this Court at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House in the
Village of Pine City in the County of
Pine. State of Minnesota, on the 9Th
day of March. 1888. at one o'clock p
m, why said petition should not be
granted.
WITNESS. The Judge of said Court
and the Seal of said court this Bird day
of February. 1898.
(SeaD ROBERT WILCOX
Judge of Probate.
l.. BYRON OLSEN,
Attorney for Petitioner.
(Feb. 9-23)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-02-09

about eight miles after which they
went to the Christensen home for re-
freshments. Everybody enjoyed the
evening immensely.
AS after effects of the sleigh ride
party the boys lost the basketball
game Friday night at Hinckley with
Grasston. the score being 10 to u.
Better luck next time boys.
First and Second Grades.
The children in the first grade re-
ceived new readers this week.
We are busy making valentines for
each other in the primary room. We
are reading stories about Lincoln.
The first and second grades are
making valentine house for their
sand table.
The pupils in the second grade are
working on some Valentine booklets.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-02-09
ACCOUNT AND FOR DIS
TRIBUTION

state of Minnesota. County of Pine, SIS.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of
Johanne JuStesen. Decedent:
The State of Minnesota, to all per-
sons interested in the final account and
distribution of the estate of said de-
cedent: The representative of the above
named decedent. having filed in this
Court his final account of the admins
tration of the estate of said decedent
together with his petition praying for
the adjustment and allowance of said
final account and for distribution of the
residue of said estate to the persons
thereunto entitled. Therefore. YOU, and
EACH OF YOU. are hereby cited and
required to show cause. if any you
have. before this Court at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House in the
Village of Pine City. in the County OF
Pine. State of Minnesota. on the 10th
day of February, 1888. at ten O'Clock
a. m. why said petition should not be
granted.
WITNESS. The Judge of said Court
and the seal of said court this oath
day of January, 1893.
<Court SeaD ROBERT WILCOX.
Judge of Probate
Uan. 26-Feb. 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-02-09
CHERRY GROVE SCHOOL NOTES

The following pupils were neither
January: Adam Klosovski, Florian
Swentik, Annie Schjebal, Albert Zuk,
Steve Wielgus. Joe Ozya, Margaret
Study, Dorothy Frehse, Irene Magd-
ziarz, Rosie Zuk, Rosie Wielgus, Louie
Zuk, Eleanore Stelmack, Alma Frehse,
Joe Study, Stanley Wielgus. Peter
Study, and Charlie Wielgus.
These pupils earned a quarter-day
holiday, Friday, for good behavior
during the month of January: Albert
and Rosie Zuk. Josie, Charlie, Stan
ley. and Steve Wielgus. Florian Sven
tik, Alma Frehse, Joquelyn Johnson.
Tophal Grutkoski. Loretta and Flea
more Grabowski, and Joe Ozya.
Those having an average of ninety
or above in all subjects during the
month of January were Louie Zuk.
Rosie Zuk, Dorothy and Alma Frehse.
Tophal and Florence Grutkoski, Flea
more Grabowski. Jacquelyn Johnson,
and Virginia Stelmack.
Those having ninety or above in
four subjects were FlOrian Swentik.
Albert Zuk, Annie Schjebal, Margaret
Study, and Steve Wielgus.
The sixth graders have decorated
the sand table with medieval
churches" Some of the churches are
very attractive.
The third graders made language
booklets last week.
The poem, @Snowbound" was en-
joyed by the seventh and eighth grade
reading class this month.
The first and second graders are
collecting material for their travel
booklets" which they are going to
make this week.
Mrs. Zuk visited school for a short
time Friday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-02-09
Brook Park School Notes

I The reproducing of the Merchant of
Venice seems to have been occupying
the freshmen's minds in English for
the past week. They are also busy
at making collection of stones for
general science.
The sophomores are busying them
selves in the dissection of the frog in
biology, which seems to have occupied
their time.
The juniors are enjoying them
selves by making booklets on the
steam engine and gas engine for
physics.
Jingle Bells, Jingle Bells" was the
tune sung Wednesday night of last
week at the Brook Park high school.
A sleigh ride party was given by the
Juniors and freshmen for the sophie
mores. They had a long ride of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-02-09
MCPHERSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert jacobson and
children went to Duluth Wednesday of
last week.
Burt Kvoda of Bull. was foreman
here for "a week, returning to his
home Tuesday noon.
Miss Betty Casadont spent Sunday
with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. L. Casa
don't.
Mrs. Becker was a Saturday after
noon visitor with Mrs. Edw. Beaudry.
Mrs Egin, who is working at John
Beaudry's went to Superior Wednes-
day of last week, returning to Nicker-
son Friday morning.