davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-11
MAYOR ANDERSON
SECOND IN VOTE
Minneapolis Primary Gives Republic
can 24,135 to Eel. Incumbent
23,4S5 Votes.
By HENRY G.. TEIGAN.

The Minneapolis primary election
was held on Monday of this week. A
full slate of nominees for city offices
was named These include mayor,
comptroller, treasurer, members of
school and library boards, and one
alderman from each of the thirteen
wards.
Chief interest centered in the con-
test for mayor Mayor William A.
Anderson and A. G. cambridge. Min
neapolis theater manager, came out
victors in this contest. Mr.. Balm
bridge received 24,135 votes to 23.4S5
for Mayor Anderson, according to
complete unofficial returns.
Mayor Anderson would no doubt
have led the field by wide margin
had he received the endorsement of
the Farmer-Labor city organization.
Two years ago Mr.. Anderson was
placed in the field as the Farmer
Labor candidate and outdistanced his
opponents in that primary by rath-
err large margin. He then fought out
the finals with former Mayor George
f. Leach, who was nominated in the
primary.
Latimer Ran Strong.
Due to disagreement with promi-
nent Farmer-Labor leaders, the mayor
was defeated for endorsement in the
convention this year by Thomas E.
Latimer, labor attorney. Mr.. Latimer
ran a good race, receiving 23,194
votes.
One of the interesting things about
this political contest was the large
number of candidates for the mayor
atty who were aligned with the Farm
er-Labor party. Both Mayor Ander-
son and Mr.. Latimer are dues-payins
members in the Farmer-LabOr Asso-
citation and so are at least two others
of the candidates. These men are
Sidney Benson, who is a member Of
the 18th ward local and LOrhn r
Miller. who holds membership in the
Sth ward organization. Ralph T. Var
Lear, who ran fifth in the race, also
C inns Farmer-Labor utilization
though the writer is not informed Of
him holding membership in any loca
of the Association in HennepiI
county.
cambridge Republican.
Among the six principal candidate:
seeking the mayoralty nomination il
the Mill City last Monday, only A. G
Bainbridge disclaimed any connection
| with tho E,ormor-I q hOr marty Or SVm
pathy with its principles. Mr.. Balm
bridge had the support of the Lincoln
club, one of the Republican organiza
tions of Minneapolis and made hi
strongest appeal to members of thu
G. o. P. Bainbridges prominent con
Injection with the Masonic order wa
Continued on Page s.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-11

borers. Mr.. Peterson, who is young
man, spoke with intense earnestness
and was given much applause by the
audience. Following his address ]. ].
White of Ogilvie, spoke for few min
utes. Mr.. White said that no town
could stand very long if the farmers
failed. He also advocated payment
of the soldiers bonus as a means of
rapidly initiating the currency and
alleviating distress among ex-service
men. Following the talks by Mr..
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-11
HinCk|ey Woman Killed
By Lightning Sunday
SWIMMERS WILL GET
LIFE SAVING TESTS

Swimmers and life savers through
out Pine county will be interested in
learning that the Red Cross will con-
duct the annual First Aid and Life
Saving Institute at Square lake near
Saltwater, starting Sunday, June II
and ending June p. At a nominal
cost it is announced that one can re-
ceive instruction which will enable
one to conduct a first aid and life
saving program. Applications and in
quiries may be addressed to Dorothy
Dempsey of Hinckley, who is Pine
county chairman of National Red
Cross First Aid and Life Saving.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-11
ASKOV WILL HOLD HOLIDAY
MEET

A meeting of the Askov unit of the
National Farmers Holiday AssOcia-
tion and meeting of the stockholders
of the Askov Creamery Association
will be held in the Askov D. B. S.
hall Friday night at o'clock. Mat
tiers pertaining to the scheduled farm
ers strike starting at 1901 a. m. Sat
urday morning will be discussed and
the creamery meeting has been called
to determine whether the creamery
will be closed during the progress of
the strike. Every one is urged to be
present at the meeting.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-11
HIGHWAY r EDU CES
CONSTRUCTION STAFF

Field forces of the Minnesota High
way departments construction divi-
sion now number SAB compared with
,O6S a year ago, according to an an
nouncement by the department. The
reduction was made necessary by re-
duced funds which prevented authori-
cation of new construction work in
1888 Reductions in force also have
been made in the Highway Depart
ment's central office in st. Paul.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-11
Standings OF the Teams.

Just as the big league baseball
teams were hindered and handicapped
at the outset of their schedule, many
Pine county baseball games were him
dered and stopped or spoiled Sunday
when the opening game of the Pine
County Baseball League was sched-
uled. Four games, however. were
completed, one other was stopped in
the sixth inning because of rain and
the sixth was barely started when
the downpour commenced.
In the most sensational game which
took II innings to decide Sturgeon
Lake defeated Carlton to 2. Mack
Anderson, pitching for Sturgeon Lake,
struck out 81 batters the box score
record shows and allowed only six
hits. L. Mallory pitching for Carlton
allowed II hits but was tight in the
pinches and left II of the Lakers
stranded on the bases during the con-
test, while striking out 10.
Kerrick, new entry in the league.
swamped Willow River II to 3. The
kerrick team is made up of many old
baseball men from Bruno, Kerrick,
and Duquette who know their base
ball and will give the best of them a
hard battle before the season is over
Moose Lake entertained FinlaysOn
to that teams misfortune on the
nOrtherners' diamond and emerged by
score of 4 to 3. Moose Lake, after
shedding along last year losing al
most every contest, shows that i,
profited by experience and is out fol
bigger things this year. FinlaysOI
may be counted upon to be i'm there
| fighting just the same; and what is
little setback like one game tt
them?
Greeley came all the way to AskoN
in a large truck. when they shoult
have brought boats, and carried home
the long end, of an II to 5 score which
was earned by gallant fighting spiri
after they looked hopelessly beaten a
the start, Askov getting away to I
four point lead climaXed by the rare
feat of stolen home base, executed
| by Anker SimOnSen, third basemal
for Askov. However, the Creole.
boys watched for the breaks that CONE
i'm a ball game and when the down
pour was perhaps the greatest, the.
took advantage of the poor control o
the Askov pitchers caused by a slip
perry ball and batted out margin
that could not be overcome. TIL
AskOv boys showed a good brand o
ball in this game, considering tn
weather, and will be expected to Civ
good account Of themselves from
now on. Lindstrom of Greeley, fea
tured with a home run.
Markville and Brook Park playe
to an to tie in six innings in thei
game at Markville in a free hittin
contest. These two teams appear t
be past masters at holding their Op
ponents to close scores and this gam
would seem to have been no eXcer
ton. At the end of the sixth innins
however, the rain became master @
the situation and the game was callet
The other game, Sandstone at Pin
City, was called because of rain an
therefore will have to be played late
in the season.
Following are the box scores of tn
games played:
Sturgeon Lake 3: Carlton 2
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-11
COUNTY B. B.
SEASON OPENS
Greeley, Kerrick, Sturgeon
Lake and Moose Lake
Are Winners.
Rain Spells Some Games in
Baseball Schedule In
augura1 Sunday.
Schedule Sunday. May IA.

Southern Division-Askov at BROOK
Park; Pine City at Greeley; Markvllle
at Sandstone.
Northern Division-Willow River at
Finlayson; Carlton at Kerrick; Moose
Lake at Sturgeon Lake.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-11

The shortest game of organized
baseball was played in 81 minutes,
between New York and Philadelphia.
at the Polo Grounds in New York City,
on September %, 1919. The score was
New York. 6; Philadelphia, /.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-11

Peterson and Mr.. White an orchestra
known as the Greeley Orchestra, con-
sisting of musicians near Pine City,
provided music for a dance and a
social hour was enjoyed by the young
people.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-11

Rust can be removed from knives
by rubbing them with cut onion.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-11

Standard time was adopted by the
United States in 1888
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-11
Sturgeon Lake 3; Carlton 2.
CARLTON

Continued on Page y
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-18
Warns Against Haste
 In New Gold Ventures

A note of warning against hasty action in starting new gold mining ventures based on the present high price of gold was sounded recently by P. R. Bradley, president of the Alaska Juneau, in recent press interview. MT. Brodley said:
 Those who start new gold mining ventures based on to- days gold price may find themselves in the same posi- tion as those who started cop per-mining ventures based on "A cent copper. The same an- ology holds for stock values. The present gold market is one outcome of the effort made to restore normal economic order. Activity will be stimulated in gold-mining, but prudent in- vestcrs will hesitate to take de- finite action based on an inde- finite situation"
 MT. Bradley declined to elab- crate on his statement.
 Similar views by other prom inent commentators have also appeared in recent pres $ reports. In one in S t anc e the view was expressed that the present unsettled gold situ- ation, instead of increasing, would have a tendency to re- tard it, as the entire complex ion of the gold situation might change during the year or two required to bring a hard-rock property to the producing stage.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-18

clude the annual election of officers and directors.
 Officers and members of committees, and particularly the nominating committee, are requested to have reports in meeting. The nominating
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-18
Annual Library Meeting

The annual general meeting of the Hyder Public Library Corporation will be held De- cember at the library buil- ding. The meeting will in-
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-18

committee consists of Edgar Provinse, Richard Wirth and Frank Reichenback.
 readiness to present at the
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-18

J. H. BULGER, Optometrist, of Prince Rupert, B. C., will be at Premier Nov. 21st to 23rd, and at the Bayview Hotel Stewart, Nov. 25th to 27th.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-18

WHEN IN STEWART:- Club Cafe and Bakery.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-18

Old-timers claim more rain has fallen during the past ten days than in any similar period in the past ten years. As much as 2 1-2 inches a day fell for several days during the first part of the week.
 With the winter equinox slightly over a month off, the daylight period will decrease an additional eleven minutes during the coming week, and the time between sunrise and sunset will average about 9 hours and 33 minutes daily. Sunrise hours will range from 6:57 a. m. Sunday, to 7:04 a. m. next Saturday. Sunset hours will range from 4::33 D. m. Sunday to 4:29 D. m. Saturday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-18

J. H. Hewitt, Johnny Barron, Emil Davis, Malcolm Smith and Lue German left Thursday on the mail boat Tuscan to take employment in the ECW work camp in Ketchikan.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-18
LOCAL NOTES

Eleven days to Thanksgiving.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21
Zionist Leader
Will Confer With
Jews On Monday
Levin Will Discuss Provi.
sions for More Refugees
in Palestine

Simon ]. Levin of Baltimore, a
well-known Jewish leader in this
section of the country will visit
Hendersonville, next Monday,
Oct. %. to confer with local lead
ers on a number of important
problems confronting american
Jewry.
One of the more specific mat
tiers which Mr.. Levin expects to
bring to the attention of the local
group is the German Jewish sit
uation, in which the local COM
munity can be of special aid by
their participation in the Pales-
tine emergency fund effort now
being waged throughout America,
which will enable the settlement
of thousands upon thousands of
German Jewish refugees now
clamoring for admittance to
Palestine.
Mr.. Levin is executive director
of the Seaboard Zionist Region
with headquarters in Baltimore,
of which Rabbi Edward L. Israel,
who is we'll known in this -Ity
and who is the spiritual leader
of the Har Sinai temple 6alti-
more, is the president, 2197'"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21
MODEL GARDEN
CONTEST FOR
COUNTY ENDS
Mrs. Fowler of Ebenezer
Wins; Great Impetus
Given Gardening

The Model Little Garden con-
test which was inaugurated in
Henderson county last spring by
the women's committee of the
$40 Year Farm Plan was brought
to a close last week. All records
from each community had been
carefully checked. the winner in
each picked, and from these COM
munity winners was chosen the
best countrywide record.
The committee entertained all
the entrants, the members of the
$40 Year Farm committee and
other interested persons with n
picnic lunch at the home of Miss
Maude Searcy. Talks were given
by Noah Hollowell of the Cham
Der of Commerce, and o. B. Jones,
farm agent.
Reports from those who had
made these small gardens was
most encouraging not only to the
committee, but to the makers, and
others interested in lettering the
farm conditions of the county.
Miss Harriet Fowler, Of the
Ebenezer group. was winner not
only in her section, but also of the
countrywide prize. Her report
showed the wonderful results
which could be obtained from a
we'll planned. carefully planted
garden, on the small space allot-
Continued en- page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21
JAKE NEWELL
HERE TONIGHT
Will Address Dry Forces
at the Courthouse at
1870 O'clock

Hon. Jake Newell of Charlotte,
who comes to Hendersonville this
evening to speak for prohibition
at the courthouse at 7:30 o'clock,
will be introduced by j. E. Ship
man, one of the leading lawyers
and citizens of Henderson county
and one of the county leaders IN
the present campaign.
Mr.. Newell is a distinguished
citizen and political and church
leader of North Carolina and no
doubt will be greeted by large
audience of people of all parties
as well as vets and drys IN the
present campaign.
Another prohibition leader OF
statewide prominence who Will
speak in Henderson county be-
fore November 7th is DR.. Leno
Wall of Shelby. president OF the
North Carolina Baptist conVen-
ton. DIR. Wall comes to Hender-
sonville next Thursday evening,
to speak at the courthouse at
80 o'clock.
This meeting is being arranged
as a Hendersonville- TransyIvanla
gathering. DR.. Wall will not be
able to speak in Pennsylvania
and the people of that county
are invited to hear him here.
Rev. J. X. Henderson, county, dry
chairman of Pennsylvania, is
working for a large attendance
of the people of that county. Tor
the meeting in Hendersonvllle'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21
RELIEF WORK
HALTED HERE

Federal emergency relief work
in Henderson county Will be
suspended and the burden OF
relief work will be thrown on
the county officials, Miss Pearl
Weaver announced today.
In making the announcement
today, Miss Weaver declared
that the county commissioners
had asked that the relief office
be moved from the county
courthouse. :,
In view of this fact, she said
that the relief work IN the
county would be immediately
suspended, 10 "o'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21

The Rev. S. H. billiard. re-
tired Methodist minister, will
preach at the II o'clock hour in
the First Methodist church Sum
day. October %. Fifty years ago
on this date, the Rev. Mr.. Hilliard
preached his first sermon as pas
tor of the First Methodist church
of this city. and it is entirely ap-
propriate that this date SHOULD be
given to him that he may have
the pleasure of celebrating the
Goth anniversary of the begin
ming of his ministry here, and
that the church which he served
for two years and which now has
grown greatly in size may have
the pleasure of hearing him. In
the days of his active ministry,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21
By JOSEPH Fl. BAIRD
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Oct. 81. (UP)
President Roosevelt revealed last
night that he had taken a long
initial step toward ending Is years
of diplomatic rupture between the
United States and Soviet Russia.
In a cordial gesture, he invited
President Kalinin of Russia to
send a representative here to dis
cuss the renewal of diplomatic re-
lations. The Soviet president re-
piled in gracious terms that he
would send Foreign Minister Max
i'm Litvinoff on this important mis-
sion.
Both national leaders expressed
regret that their peoples had re-
NAMED separated for so long.
They agreed that the problems in
the way of diplomatic relations
were serious but not insoluble.
The tightening of ties between
the United States and Russia IS
expected to have two important
results. One is stimulation Of
trade. A recent state department
study showed that Russia was pre-
pared to buy goods worth $780,
100000 annually.
Another result was limited at IN
Kalinin's letter. He said the lack
of relations between the United
States and Russia was "encourag-
ing forces tending to disturb X x
peace" He was believed to have
had ference to conditions in the
Far East, where Russia's relations
with Japan have been strained. ,
Although the American and
Russian executives have drawn up
no formal agenda for the Roose-
velt-Litvinoff talks, preferrlng to
make them elastic, informed quar-
ters understood that these ques-
lions almost certainly would arise;
1. Communist propaganda: In
the famous three-point recognition
platform laid down by former
Secretary of State Charles Evans
Hughes in 1923 was one demand
ing that Russia abstain from
preaching Communism here. The
Russians, the United Press learn
ed. are willing to sign an agree
ment by which each of the two
powers will undertake mot to IN.
terfere in the domestic affairs OF
the other"
2. Financial claims. Russia's
repudiated obligations to the Uni
ted States are of three classes
Cj A 187,OOO,OO0 loan made by
the U. S. treasury to the defunct
Kerensky regime; (2) 500, OOO,-
600 in miscellaneous notes given
bv the Czarist regime to Ameri-
can bankers; (3) Private Amerl-
can property valued at between n
S3OO,00O,0O0 and S4OO,0oo,OoV
which was confscated by the Boil
sheviki. r.
Russia has indicated that II
these claims are presented it will
offer counter-claims for property
DESTROYED by U. S. soldiers during
the Archangel and Vladivostok
expeditions.
3. Trade questions. The Uni
ted States and Russia will seek
ways to reinvigorate the flow oil
goods between the two countries:
This may require government
financing of some orders. The
REC. is now considering a prof.
ect to advance 100000 Tor
the purchase by Russia of cotton
and non-ferrous metals.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21
>STRETCH0UT'
IS OPPOSED
Southern Strikes Threaten;
Westinghouse Adjust
ment Reached
BY UNITED PRESS

Threat of widespread industrial
strikes in the South unless there
is immediate governmental action
to protect the rights of organized
labor came yesterday from Geo.
L. Googe, southern representative
of the American Federation O.
Labor.
Googe issued a statement at
Atlanta which he described as "a
declaration of war in the inter-
ests of the workers" after an es-
timated 1000 textile operatives IN
the Augusta, Ga, region had
struck in protest against alleged
discrimination against union work
ers and the "stretchout" system.
Two men were shot and grave
ly wounded and eight others were
injured yesterday when striking
silk workers engaged in a furious
battle with so policemen in East
Paterson, N. J.
The fighting started after the
Infatuated strikers had tried to
throw a mill official beneath the
wheels of a speeding freight train.
He was rescued by the police.
The national labor board ar
ranged settlement of the strike
at the Westinghouse Manufactul-
ing plants in East Springfield and
Chicopee Falls, Mass, under
which the 5000 employees will re-
turn to work next Monday.
The company and the workers
then will start collective bargain
ing to settle wage disputes.
A new threat of disorders by
Progressive Union miners was
seen last night as hundreds OF
women poured into Springfield,
I'll. with the announced intention
of aiding their men with first aid
kits"
The women, summoned by Mrs.
Agnes Burns Week, president OF
the Progressive Auxiliary, swelled
the ranks of the demonstrators
and were the most vociferous oil
the insurgent spokesman.
1t was estimated that 5,OO0
members of the auxiliary were IN
the capital.
A threat of military interfer-
ence apparently had halted plans
by the Progressives to picket
mines of the Peabody Coal Co.,
which employs members of the
United Mine Workers of America.
Disputes between the U.M.N.A:
and Progressive Union, composed
of miners who rebelled against
wage contracts signed by the
United Mine Workers organiza-
ton, caused the march on Spring
field which brought approximate
" $4,000 men here yesterday.
Nine hours of conferences yes
terday failed to bring nearer
settlement of the strike of 6O,OOO
silk workers in New Jersey, Penn
sylvania and New England.
Owners of the closed mills ten
tatively offered an average wage
of S27 per week to skilled work
ers compared to previous averages
around $18.
They demanded a ssurances,
however, that their competitors
chiefly southern rayon mllls-pe
required to pay at least S22 for
skilled help was the stumbling
block in the negotiations when
continued until 7 p. M, while
more than 100 strikers. including
Ann Burlak, young bob-haired
textile union leader. waited rest
lessly in the lavishly-decorated au-
ditorium of the commerce build
Continued on page 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21
Retired Methodist Minister Will
Preach 5Oth Anniversary Sermon in
Church He Served Here z Years

the Rev. Mr.. Hilliard was one OF
the outstanding ministers in the
Western North Carolina confer
ence, having served some of the
leading churches in the confer
ence.
"There are a number of peo--
pie in the church at the preseEC
time who were members OF the
church when he was pastor, ana
these will hear him with greaV
deal of interest,"" the Rev. Claud
H. Moser. pastor, said; others
who have become members SINCE
will hear with pleasure one VINO
served the church fifty years ago
The public is cordially invited TO
hear this venerable soldier OF 'the
Cross" .gUsigim "F5'' r.a 10 p.