davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
DODGE

OOOOG
.eNeeec~eNc"~~ c~~Gc~N~cS~1~:eo~;N-
like new equipped with wood wheels
and new set OF hand-tailOred slp-covers
fine tires and mechanically has one of the
finest motors ever built by Dodge: famous
7-bearing crank shaft. Think of it. only
~ THE TREw MOTOR CO.
1909 14th st. n. w. DEC. 1910
DODGE 1882 Model DIX IS" Sedan-A
very remarkable opportunity. We guar
antee that this beautiful and luxurious
high-powered Dodge 8 Sedan has been
driven only l .223 miles and cannot be told
Dodge blue, with tenders and running gear
painted to match; owned by well-known
Washington professional man who turns
car in every IL months with almost no
mileage; a saying to the first purchaser
THE TREw MOTOR CO.
1909 14th st. n. W. DEC. 1910
DODGE 1881 Sedan-Black finish, like
new in fine mechanical condition. tires
excellent and equipped with brand-new set
Of handtalored slip-covers. Persons know
ing this model Dodge will quickly appre-
Ciate what wonderful bargain it is for
THE TREw MOTOR co.
1909 14th st. n. w. DEC. 1910
1881 FORD De Luxe Sport Roadster,
painted canary yellow. with black trim.
equipped with 6 wire wheels, fender wells
wings and sport rear vision mirror, brown
leather upholstery like new: double wind
shield wipers; tires almost brand-new. two
metal tire covers We believe this to be
Model A Ford Roadster in Washington,
THE TREw MOTOR co.
1909 14th ST. n. W. DEC. 1910
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Automobiles
CHRYSLER

1929 Chrysler 65 Coupe-This car is
ready to go: excellent motor; good ap-
pearance: put in first-class condition
throughout; only $97. with full year SER
& Conn. Ave at n ST.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
FORD

1891 Ford De Luxe Sedan-Perfect con-
dtion; very low mileage: unusually
tight and sound motor: a car you can
depend on; sold with full year service
guarantee at your own terms, $247.
Nolan Motor Co., I'LL 18th st. n. W.
& Conn. Ave. at N St.
1929 Ford De Luxe Roadster-Beauti-
full new paint Job and brand new tires
all around; motor perfect: sacrifice your
own terms: year service guarantee SS7
Nolan Motor Co, I'LL 18th St. n. W.
& Conn Ave. at st.
1881 FORD Town Sedan. fine shape in
every y,rI way. way =, $250 eo>- ,,oro, m
Hvattsvlle Md. Greenwood 1900
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
y Real Estate /

Sc Houses and Estates for Sale
Suburban
The Washington times., 1933-06-10

60 Farms and Land for Sale
F0REsTVILLE. Md, ~ a. 5000 Quig-
lev 4422 Chewton Ave. Bradbury Hts.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Automobiles for Sale

REAL BUYS IN USED CARS
Lustine Nicholson Motor Co.. Hyatsv.. Md.
ATE MODEL USED CARS-Lowest prices.
Nat. Auto Sales. 14th and L St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
FOrH Sale Miscellaneous,
TYpeWriterS
Want. Miscellaneous
Wanted-Furniture
Auto Trucks

HIGHEST CASH prices for furniture of all
kinds Call NAT. 1885, ewes. col. 1897.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10

TRUCK BODIES. EVERY DESCRIPTION
Bought under the hammer. bankrupt
at prices that are less than the manu-
facturer's cost. We, are not in the body
business. This. is strictly a dollar profit
proposition with us We have the new
or used body that you have been look
ing for-being sold direct from our
warehouse. between 18th and 18th and
C and d SITS. s. z.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Furnished Rooms

ATTENTION, Prices unequaled Large airy
rooms. with private baths or running
water. near showers. New furniture. ele-
yator; single or double. Sc weekly up.
The Westminster 1907 18th St. N. W.
Also smaller rooms cheaDer
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Suburban Rooms
ga Country ROarE

COUNTRY home. board children reas. Moth
crs care. Mrs. E. johnson. Dayton. Nd.
LOVELY. HOME Blue Ridge Mts. bath
ing. riding. ami. excel. meals. reas.
AD. 2544 Mrs Ernest Marlow Linden Va
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
please print name and address)
Rentals
Apartments Unfurnished

C ST. NE. 1913 rms. & b.. gas. h..
cleo. cont. h.w. incl. $35. Ii. 7sI4.
CORCORAN COURTS
4O1 23d ST. National 1898
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Automobiles for Sale
SPECIALS

OIds 1891 Sport COupes.-We have
two of these attractive models, one
black with wire wheels and the
other green with 6 wood wheels.
Both cars have been through our
shop and are in excellent shape.
have been reduced to...... DOOO
Olds 1881 COach-Completely over
hauled mechanically; excellent ap
pearance with five tires. Trade
your old car in on this one and
enjoy Oldsmobile prestige QQ7E
and economy. Reduced to OO6O
Ford Sport Coupe-193O; rumble
seat A fine. clean, little car for
somebody who wants economy and
comfort. Don't let this one get
away from you for the small 0E0
down payment of. ...... DOV
OIds 1929 Convertible Roadster
Has been reconditioned in our shops
and a new top install lied. 1t has
excellent tires which will give many
thousand miles service. The price
has been greatly reduced. and it
can be bought with a down QG0
Buick 1929 Standard 6-Five-pas-
senger sedan. Absolutely clean
car inside and out, The FORMER
took good care of it. Equipped with
excellent tires The best and lowest
priced Buick Of its kind in &O6E
town at. ...............''' WAVO
All Cars in Perfect Condition
TERMS TRADE
Wisconsin Motors, Inc.
USED CAR LOT
goth & NJ SITS. y. w.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
CADILLAC


CADILLAC Sport De Luxe Sedan, 1927.
Perfect condition: new tires, owner leav-
ing town. $3.50 cash: bargain GEO, 3411.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Apartments Unfurnished

APARTMENTS IN ALL SECTIONS
Real Estate Mort. & Guar. Corp.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
MAY DRAFT M'KEE
IN MAYORS RACE !:
Independent Democrats Talk
Third Candidate in Gotham.
Split in Tammany.
by the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 2l.-Talk OF
. third candidate to run under inde-
pendent Democratic auspices against
Tammany and fusion mayoralty candi-
dates in the November election arose
Yesterday as q sequel to Tuesdays stir
ring Democratic primary upsets here.
John r. Curry, Tammany leader, had
little to reconcile him in the primary
results that saw frank ]. Prial break
The Wigwam lines in the controller
race that ousted three Tammany dls-
trict leaders, and gave decisive thougn
nnimpressive vote for Mayor John P.
The name which ran through Demo-
cratic ranks in New Yorks boroughs
TODAY. however, was that OF Joseph "
Mckee, whose short term as acting
mayor between the Walker and O'Brien
regimes aroused such keen interest.
Farley Move Watched.
In many quarters significance was
attached to a meeting in Washington
of Postmaster General James A. Farley
and Edward F.. Flynn, Bronx Democratic
leader and New York Secretary OF State
McKee's name was linked with the
meeting, liaison, however, which re-
manned unconfirmed.
What was regarded as open revolt In
the rock-ribbed organization forces OF
Tammany Hall occurred when 18 OF the
% Brooklyn district leaders called on
John McCooey, Brooklyn leader, and
demanded another candidate than
O'Brien. Their plea was a candidate
with better chances Of victory than the
mayors.
Mckee recently stated he was def
nitely out Of politics and no one Of his
supporters would admit qualification te
speak for him today other than to say
there was very definite movement to
draft him.
Curry for O'Brien.
Meanwhile, Curry stood solidly fol
Mayor O'Brien as Tammany's candidate
November T. Fusion forces said little
the supporters of Fiorello La Guardia
apparently preferring for the present te
watch Tammanys discomfort.
La Guardia, however. intimated he
would ask for special protection fol
5usionists at the November polls, in the
Evening star., 1933-09-21
FIVE GENERATIONS MEET
TOFETET TWO BIRTHDAYS
Abbie Linne1l, 1O1, Advises Bar
on Anger to Achieve Gen.
tury Of Life.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Calf, September al
Five generations of the Linnen family
assembled today to celebrate two birth
days.
Mrs. Abigail (Abbie) Dona Linnen is
101. Beverly Jean Whittlesey, great
great-granddaugh is month.
Never get angry" Is Mrs. Linnell's
recipe for longevity. Don't quarrel,
eat three meals day, and have regular
habits"
When Mrs. Linnen was born In
Sparta, Canada, Andrew jackson was
President of the United States. At l6
she moved to the States, married Sher-
man G. Linnell at Rockford. ILL.,. at 20,
went to Wisconsin and later to Iowa
by covered wagon.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

light Of primary disorders. I'VE must
have protection at the polls" he said.
Meanwhile, Chase Mellen. jr., and
Samuel S. Koenig, the latter leader Of
New York County Republicans for az
years, scanned election results to find
out just what happened In the fight for
control Of the County Executive Com
mittee. Mellen still claimed 1,7c0 Of the
1884 committeeman. Koenig main
tanned he held q majority on the
Executive Committee, although admit
ting defeat Of eight Of his district
leaders.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Hot Dawgs!

PHILADELPHIA, September 81 CP).
"A pair of new shoes put Anthony Di
Cicco IN jail. He and companion are
accused OF entering shoe store yester-
day. buying new shoes and putting them
on. But, instead of paying for them,
police said, they fed The clerk and
others gave chase and a few blocks
away. Di Cicco surrendered. He said
his feet hurt,
Evening star., 1933-09-21
ASKS JAIL SENTENCE
Colored Man Afraid He Might Kill
Stealer Of Wife.

Elmer Duckett, elderly Georgetown
colored man, was afraid he was going
to kill somebody, so he got drunk today
and came into Judge Ralph Given's
Police Court.
Staggering a bit, Elmer approached
the bench and said:
Judge, your honor, gimme six months
in the lookup. A. man stole my wife
and I'm gonna kill him II you don't
send me down."
The judge promised to do so tomor-
row. Meanwhile, Elmer was sent to the
District Jail to sober up.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

accident in ths bay Of Lower Call
fornia.
Ayres was arrested In Mazatlan and
freed In bail with permission to come
to Mexico to attend to business matters,
but on his arrival here was picked up
by police and rearrested..
The consulate wired to Mazatlan a,l-
Evening star., 1933-09-21
CLAIMS SELF.DEFENSE :
i'm SLAYING PROSPECT0RS
New York Taxi Driver Absolves
Two Partners in Shooting Two
In Arizona.

By the Associated Press.
YUMA, Ariz.. September 21.-Louis
s. Douglass, on trial for the murder ol
Ralph Hart, prospector. from the wit
ness stand yesterday told Yuma 'Coun-
ty Superior Court jury that he killed
Hart and his partner, John g. Hayden
In self-defense.
Hart. So years old. and Hayden, 73
were killed at their mountain home
near Swansea February 8.
Douglass, formerly New York taxi
driver, said his partners. Daniel O'Con-
nell and Willard Doughty. both Of
whom are charged with the murders
were not to blame.
Douglass related Hayden said:
"'You and your brother (referring
to Harry Douglass, mine operator near
Swansea) can't steal the Good Hope
Mine,'" and moved as If to fire. Doug
lass shot him and killed Hart as he
emerged from his tent with rifle.
Douglass, O'Connell and Doughty
were arrested in New York.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Tit-for.Tat.

DES MONIES CP-Seven weeks ago
Pete Norman finished q 10-year term
for q hold-up. He arrived In Des
Moines yesterday with a bright new
topcoat. A hold-up man accosted
Pete, and took The coat.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
AIDS STUNT FLYER

MEXICO, D. r., September 81 R-
The American consulate intervened yes
terday in the case Of Mack r. Ayres,
former Hollywood stunt flyer, who Is
charged with Stimulating an airplane
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Why Not an Old Socki

CHICAGO F.-As bank cedar
chest won't do. william Tanner, 81.
found that out. After his tank closed
he put his remaining sayings IN q
chest. Three men came along and took
1t away for him.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

thorities TO connrm that he was on
bail and not fugitive, In order that
he may be released pending trial.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

The religious state Is q feeling, and.
like every feeling, It Is the conscious
expression Of : state Of the unconscious
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-26

many years standing, argued inces-
sanity in behalf of Mr.. Hilton and
Mr.. Wangensteen of st. Louis county,
upheld the canvassing boards de-
cision. Mr.. Norton met a real tartar
in Mr.. Wangensteen. About 20 to rs
others took part in the discussion.
Party Responsibility.
An attempt was made to have the
primary election date changed from
June to September, thus shortening
the campaign between the primary
and the general election. This, how
ever, failed after some discussion on
the floor of the House.
Changing the status of the Mime
sofa Legislature from a no-party to a
party basis met the same fate as
changing the date of the primary
election. Only "A members voted for
putting the Legislature on a party
basis. which if carried would make
for more party responsibility and less
individualism. If legislators were
obliged to file certain party labels it
WOulO make IL leSS convenient lOF
them to be Republicans with some
voters, Farmer-Laborites with others,
Democrats with third group and
Socialists with other groups, but that
bill has gone glimmering for this
session.
The first man to be called to the
Speakers rostrum and to serve as
chairman of Committee of the Whole
was the Honorable Andrew Finstuen
of Goodhue county, who was candidate
for the speakership but was defeated
by Mr.. Mum. Members of the House
cheered Justify when Mr.. Finstuen
walked to the Speakers rostrum and
acted as chairman during delibera-
lions by the Committee of the Whole.
Conservatives and liberals alike ap-
preciate Mr.. Finstuen's ability and
his personality. 1t was popular and
tactful move of Mr.. Mum to select
Mr.. Finstuen as the first chairman in
Committee of the Whole.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-26

Shop through the columns of the
Askov American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-26
COOP. FEED STORE
MAKES SMALL PROFIT

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Askov Cooperative
Association was held in the D. B. S.
hall Wednesday afternoon at which
q large crowd was present. Many
matters pertinent to the conduct of
the association were discussed and
among them was the subject Of taxes.
The meeting voted to authorize the
board of directors to appoint a mem
Der to represent the association at
the next county board meeting to
protest against the tax assessed
against the plant equipment
The secretary's report for the year
showed that total sales had amounted
to $18,704.62 as compared to $24,-
261.19 last year, and the net gain in
the amount of s745.39 looked some
what better than the loss of $1S1.71
last year. Feed grinding amounted
to $594.57. 1t was decided to pay
per cent interest on capital stock.
Adolph Jensen was elected presi-
dent to succeed A. P. Jensen whose
term expired; Einar Jensen was
chosen vice president; Ludwig Madsen
was reelected secretary and Chris.
Frederiksen is to be treasurer. Lud-
Wig Nosbak was elected to the board
as a director and T. N. Thomson and
Martin Isaksen were chosen revfsers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-26

tison, Peterson, Regnier, Richardson
Romberg, Sell, Serline, Spindlerg
Sprung, Teigan, Weber.
Those voting in the negative we're
Adams, c. E., Adams. E. E., Ander-
son, Bonniwell, Buckler, Child, Crow
ley, Elmer, Farnand. Fearing, Fin
stad, Fisk, Hanson, Larson, A. S.,
Larson, H. A., Lennon, Lever, Light
ner, McCubrey, Marshall. Miller, Nor
in, Morrison, Mullin, Murphy. Orr
Peck, Peterson, w. L., Ribenack,
Rockne, Roepke, Rollins, Schmechel,
Siegel, Smith, Smullen, Starks, Sulli-
van, Widell.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-26
INTERNATIONAL
NEWS REVIEW
CONTINUED from Page ~

have resigned as League member
knowing very well that any threat the
League may make will be one on
paper only, since the organization has
no machinery with which to go to
war, and since it is, for practical
reasons, unthinkable that the powers
aligned with the League will agree on
general boycotting of Japan-which
is the only real weapon the League
of Nations possesses for the punish
ment of aggressors.
On to JehOl!
So, undisturbed by the wrangling of
diplomats the Japanese generals are
carrying out their plans, and at this
moment appear to be organizing a
strong offensive movement against
Jehol. Sporadic reports from Man
churian cities indicate an unusual ac-
tivity in the Japanese camps--while
Japanese government officials are
singing, as it were, a theme song the
chorus of which runs something like
this: China is to blame fort all
China is to blame" Words to that
effect were actually spoken in the
Diet by the august Japanese foreign
minister the other day. He stressed
a point, obscure to the rest of the
world, that, in all honesty, China was
the attacker, Japan merely the fair
and righteous defender, and he said
that China's evident intention to Gin
wade" Jehol-one of China's own pro-
vinces!-was such a warlike action
that Japan, for the sake of her con-
science, and for the protection of Man.
chukuo, unfortunately was forced to
offer resistance!
A ReaffirmatiO
Since last weeks writing in which
reference was made to the fact that
Franklin d. Roosevelt president-elect
of the United States, had not commit
ted himself concerning American pol
icy in the Far East, he has let it be
definitely known that he is in COM
plete agreement with the policy of
President Hoover and Secretary of
State Henry L. Stimson in regard to
the non-recOgnitiOn of the territory
conquered in violation of international
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-26

law and international treaties. More
particularly, Roosevelt adheres 20 that
attitude where it touches on the sta
tuS of Manchukuo.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-26

law and international treaties. More
particularly, Roosevelt adheres 20 tina
attitude where it touches on the sta
tus of Manchukuo.
Groundwork Laid.
| Asiatic affairs are not the only is.
sues under discussion at Geneva, fol
in that city a group of internationally
known economists has been comforting
in regard to the projected world eco.
nomic conference to be held in Lon.
don. some day. A program has been
outlined, providing for discussion oil
monetary and credits problems; trade
prices; movement of capital; restric-
tiOns of trade, such as tariffs and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. agreements, and
a reorganization of production and
distribution.
Significantly, the group omitted all
reference to the problem of war debts
as fit subject for London discussion.
And it may be, too, that by the time
the London conference is summoned,
the war-debts situation has been TAX
en- care OF, for, as result of a second
conference between President Hoover
and his successor in office the other
day, Great Britain has been invited to
take part in a conference about the
possible REIMBURSEMENT of war debts.
Irish Election.
On Tuesday of this week parlia-
mentary elections were held in the
Irish Free State; the outcome of what
is considered an exceptionally close
contest will not be definitely known
until about the time when the present
lines are being read. Optimistic
trends of the Irish stock market
seemed to indicate victory for the
party of eX-President William T. Cos
grave, but even such indications have
been known to fail. 1t doesn't pay to
bet on an Irish election!
To Czecho.SlOvakia.
President Hoover, ignoring Demo-
cratic protests, has sent to the Senate
for confirmation the name of Henry
Frank Holthusen, New York lawyer,
as United, States minister to Czecho-
Slovakia. Mr.. Holthusen, in express
ing his appreciation, said:
Il have always had a sincere ad-
miration for the peoples of Czecho-
Slovakia growing out of my intimate
knowledge of their national progress,
economic life, and cultural attain
ments."
Unrest i'm Latin America.
New fights are reported to have
taken place between the Nicaraguan
national militia and the rebels headed
by General Augustine SANDING, and
the city of Managua has, in conse-
quence, been placed under martial
law.
Colombia a few days ago notified
the Permanent Commission On Inter-
American Cancellation in Washington,
that she cannot accept its offer to
adjust the Colombian controversy
with Peru; it is, the Colombia govern
ment says, ''of such nature that it
does not lend itself to such pro-
cedure."
Between Paraguay and Bolivia the
Gran ChacO war continues, both
powers consistently reporting that the
enemy loses heavily.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-26
RESOLUTION

l Anledning af at Broder Car
Christian Emil Clement afgik we'd
OGDEN den IS. Januar, 1888, vedtoe
Loge Mr.. 263 folgende Resolution:
At Logon dybt beklager Tabet al
en- god og afholdt Broder, og at vi
udtrykker vor dybeste Sympati, og til
Are for hans Minde, bekl@der wort
Charter med Sorgeflor for ct Tidsrum
at 30 Dage, at denne Resolution ind
f0res i Logens Protokol, og indrykkes
i Askov American, og en- Kopi til
sendes afdodes Broders Efterladte.
Paa Loge Mr.. 263s Vegne,
PETER HERMANSEN, President
SOPHUS HERMANSEN, Sekretar.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-26
MERCANTILE SALE
STILL CONTINUES

The closing out sale of the Askov
Mercantile Co. will continue until ALI
the drygoods and shoe stocks are sold.
Watch for an advertisement next week
announcing some more of the close
out prices. Good crowds attended the
sale during the opening days an0
more will take advantage before it
closes.