davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-16
PROCEEDINGS OF
SCHOOL BOARD
Dist. No. Il.

Regular meeting was held at the
school house, Aug. IA, at p. m.
All board members present.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved as read with
correction that c. Eriksen serve on
the purchasing committee instead of
Rasmus Petersen. A delegation of bus
driver applicants were present to give
information as to condition of their
trucks and teams.
The applications for driving the
busses on the routes were read and
the following hired:
Route No. 1, Fred F. Hansen.
Route No. 2, Fred Olesen.
Route No. 3, Harold Fisher.
Route No. 4, J. P. Madsen.
Route No. 5, Mikael Petersen.
Route No. 6, Jim Holm.
Route No. Z, Henry johnson.
Route Nos. and 9, Raymond Chris
Jensen.
Route No. 10, Rudolph Bagge.
Motion made and carried to hold
the regular board meeting the second
Tuesday of each month for the COM
ing year. Motion made and carried
to levy 100000 school levy for 1884.
Motion made and carried to accept
treasurer's bond with A. Henriksen
and Svend Petersen as sureties.
On motion duly carried the follow
ing bills were ordered paid:
Askov Hardware Co., mainte-
nance S35.SO
American Book Co., instruction 22.95
CHM & Co., instruction ........ 54.45
Danish Book Concern, instruc-
ton $3.50
American Pub. Co., gen. control 1884
Farnham Printing & Stationery
Co., instruction ............. 5.67
Webb Book Pub. Co., instruction 5.22
st. Paul Book & Stationery Co.,
instruction ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2.14
st. Paul Book & Stationery Co.,
instruction 25.04
T. N. Thomson, maintenance 54.16
AskOv Telephone Co., gen. con-
troll ........'' go
Minnesota Power & Light Co... 500
Being no further business, meeting
adjourned.
j. C. JENSEN, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-16
(TOO Late for Last Week.

Mrs. Harold Tapp and children from
Brook Park. visited at the Walter Lang
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pitka and family
visited at the Aug. Miller home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Anderson and
son. Robert, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. l..
Hedin and son. Robert. visited at the
Clarence Anderson home Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Reed visited at the
Clint Drury home in Henriette Sunday.
Mrs. Bill Lang and children visited
ernoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-16
SOCIAL AT SAND CREEK

The Sand Greek Helping Hand Club
will sponsor an ice cream social Sun
day afternoon, Aug. 10, at 1 o'clock at
the Sand Creek school house w. A.
Dunbar of Cambridge, will be the
principal speaker.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-16
MOOSE LAKE

Summary-Two base hits. Matuseski,
Sanders; three base hit. MatuseSki
double play. Lundgren; struck out. by
Peterson 10, by Lehet 5; hit by pitched
ball Skog; bases ON balls. off Peterson
5. off Danelski A. off Lehet 2; left on
bases. Willow River s. Moose Lake IA:
umpire. Beccue; scorer, Don Ehmke;
time, 2:15.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-16
LAKERS WIN
CHAMPIONSHIP
Continued from Page -

Summary-Two base hits. Olesen. Jen-
sen. Nielsen; three base hits, Simonsen.
Madsen; sacrifice hit, Olesen; double
play. Stanchfield to Edin to Clegg;
struck out, by MadSen 6. by J.. Klar D:
bases on balls. off Madsen 2. off j. Klar
1; left on bases. Askov 6. Sandstone II:
umpire. Whiting; scorer. T. Jensen:
time. las.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-16
Must be Broken Up.

The Governor stated that he had
always been in sympathy with the
work of the independent Bankers and
he congratulated them upon the pro-
gress they had made since the fOrma-
ton of their organization. He told
of having addressed them four years
ago at their Sank Centre meeting and
said that though his talk at that time
seemed rather radical he was con-
WINGED today it would be altogether
too conservative. The audience roared
with laughter at these remarks, evil
IDENTIFY approaching the truth of his
statement.
opinion there could be no salvation
either for the people or for the indie
pendent Bankers until the large chain
bank groups "have been broken up"
Steagall Makes Address.
The last speaker on the evenings
program was Congressman Steagall
who addressed the convention at some
length in the afternoon. Mr.. Steagall
stated that he would long remember
his meeting with the fine group of
Independent Bankers which he found
present in the convention. He spoke
very highly of Senator Shipstead as
a distinguished and able senator"
and referred to Governor Olson as
your brilliant Governor"
Mr.. Steagall as chairman of the
House Committee on Banking, has
been a champion of the Independent
Bankers of the country. He has con-
sistently opposed the establishment
of branch banks throughout the coun-
try and other legislation which would
tend to concentrate financial power
in Wall Street.
Against Chain Banking.
Officials of the association are con-
sidering plans for expanding the or
ganization to other states, following
adoption of a resolution at the clos
ing session of the convention urging
that this step be taken.
The organization would dedicate it
self to the development of unit banks
and to opposing branch banking, I'M
der provisions of the resolution. In
other resolutions the bankers:
Urged that the interest rate on pos
tai savings be reduced to 1 per cent.
Requested Governor Floyd B. Olson
to name a bank legislation commits
sion to study possible state and ma
tional legislation with respect to unit
banks.
Criticized the debt adjustment pol
icy of the Federal Loan bank as inim
ical to the interests of bank depos-
itors.
Asked that the Glass-Steagall bank
act be amended to permit state banks
to continue as members of the Federal
Deposit Insurance corporation with
out becoming members of the federal
reserve system.
Petitioned Senator Duncan U. Flet-
cher, chairman of the senate COM
mittee on finance, for an investiga-
ton of group banking in the north
west.
Officers of the association, headed
by Harry P. Lee of Long Prairie,
president, were reelected. Other Of
ficers are T. F. Spreiter, Hector, vice
president; w. w. Churchill, Rochester,
treasurer, and Theodore Aune, Glen
wood, member of the executive coun-
Gil. Ben Dubois of Sank Center was
reelected secretary.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-16
INDEPENDENT
BANKERS MEET
Continued from Page -

strike situation in the City of Min
neapOliS.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-16
FINLAYSON

Summary-TWo base hits. Olson, Gay,
J. Cunningham, DUmaSki; three base
hits. r. Arth. w. Arth, H. Scheeler. Oh
son. Gay. Upgren; home runs, NJ. Cum
ningham 2, Gay, McHale. H. Scheeler;
struck out, by Nj. Anderson 10. by
Kraetzner 1. by A. Scheeler 2; hit by
pitched ball, Gay by A. Scheeler. Froh-
reich by M. Anderson; bases on balls.
off Kraetzner A. off Scheeler 1. off NJ.
Anderson 2; left on bases, Sturgeon
Lake 9. Ffnlayson 10; umpire. Jupe
Johnson; scorer. Buggie; time. 2:3O.
What has become of the good old
days women never bought fall hats
until fall?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-16
The Merry FrinkS

An uproariouS story of the
Worlds DaffieSt Family. Come
and sweep the cobwebs off your
sense of humor Also Special
Added AttractionS-Rub and
His Band-Paramoun News and
Cartoon. Prices Only Toe and CSC
Evening star., 1934-03-15
WORLOCK TO TAKE
ROLE OF ''RAFFLES"
Weekly Dramatic Series to
Start on Columbia Chain
March 22.

~ AFFLES, THE AMATEUR
~ y CRACKSMAN,' fctional
Robin Hood of present-day
l. \ London. revealed in the
short story and on stage
and screen, now comes to radio. He
VIII be portrayed by the noted actor,
Frederick Worlock, in a new weekly
dramatic series on the Columbia net
work beginning March %.
The episodes Will be based on E. w,
Hornung's original short stories re-
yolying about exploits of the polished
drawing room bandit and will be pre-
sented each Thursday at the same
time. Charles TazeweN, dramatist,
viii adapt the stories to radio.
Throughout the series the characters
of Raffes, played by Worlock, and
Bunny, his friend, played by Kirby
Hawkes., will remain the same.
For the opening performance the
cast also will include Irby Marshall,
Malcolm Dunn. Peter Donald, Wendy
Atkins and Stephen Fox The entire
production will be under the super
vision of Courtenay Savage and will
BE- directed by Knowles Entriken.
x x X x
CTARS from five current musical
- shows. popular radio entertainers
and Abe Lyman's Orchestra will
be heard in a gala hour show, Bits
from Broadway Hits" on the Nation
wide Columbia network March "a.
Everett Marshall, "Ziegfeld Follies
Evening star., 1934-03-15

baritone; Helen Broderick, comedienne
Of "As Thousands Cheer; Tamara
of Roberta" and Woods Miller. tea
tured in Murder at the VanltleS,
will represent Broadway. Helen Nor
gan, herself a stage star and current
radio favorite, and Jean Sargent, deep
voiced singer, also will bring their
songs to the microphone during the
Commute revue.
In addition to accompanying the
guest artists, Abe Lymans Orchestra
will play medleys of tunes from the
musical stage productions of the Gay
White Way.
CYLVIA FROOS, dlminutiVe singer,
- who recently returned from Holly
wood, will resume her radio career
in the new Freddie Rich Entertains'
series. with Fray and Braggiotti and
the Eton boys. to be heard over the
Columbia network each Wednesday,
beginning March 81.
Miss F'rooS. now 10, has been an
entertainment feature since she was
child sensation in vaudeville, billed
as Baby Sylvia" Her career includes
performances in three musical COM
edies. engagements in almost every
important vaudeville house in the
country, a successful radio series two
years ago, and more recently part
in the forthcoming Fox musical film,
Stand Up and Cheer" She is es-
Evening star., 1934-03-15
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

from to 8:I5. The composer will
play the piano solo parts.
radio version Of the Pulitzer prize
play, "Porgy," with Al JolsOn as the
star. Will be presented during the pro-
gram of Paul Whiteman'S Orchestra
on WRC from 10 to II. The OrcheS-
ira will feature an Irish Fantasy" an
arrangement of Irish songs.
Felix Salmond, internationally known
Cellist, Will be the guest artist on the
Voice of America" program on WJSV
Evening star., 1934-03-15

A scene from Sinclair Lewis "Dods
worth" starring Walter Huston and
Fay Banter. viii feature Rudy VAL
lees Variety Hour from 8 to 9 tonight
over WRC. Billy House. comedian,
from the "Vanities," and Ed Lowry,
whistler from Texas also will con-
tribute to the program.
Fantasy" by David Sokoloff, will
be presented for the first time on the
air during the program of Freddie
Rich and his orchestra on WJSV
Evening star., 1934-03-15

green and he will give play-by-play
| accounts as the leading professional
and amateur golfers finish their
| rounds.
The feature of the tournament will
be Jones open competition for the
trSt time since 1880, when he retired
as British and American open and
amateur champion. Many of the
worlds foremost golfers have been
invited to compete against him.
Evening star., 1934-03-15

ernment has given the British Draft
Disarmament Convention was paid
yesterday by Capt. Anthony Eden, lord
priyy seal, in the House of Commons.
Referring to the suggestion of a
previous speaker that the United
States and the British governments
had not been in accord in later stages
of the World Disarmament Confer
ence, Eden said: That, quite def
nitely, is not true, as the United
States has lent throughout the most
valuable support to our draft conven-
ton
In the face of all the evidence I
hope we have heard the last of any
attempt to find new differences where
Evening star., 1934-03-15

pecially noted for her phrasing and
diction in songs.
X x X
II H. RAMSAY, former president
L L, of the United States Golf AS
sociation, will describe Bobby
Jones return to competitive golf in
the Augusta National Golf Clubs
tournament during a series of broad
casts over the Columbia network
Thursday. Friday, Saturday and Sun
day, March %, %, "a and 25.
Columbia is sending an engineering
crew to Georgia to arrange for the
special broadcast. Ramsay's micro
phone will be posted at the eighteenth
Evening star., 1934-03-15

Until all replies from Britain's re.
cent memorandums have been re-
ceived, he continued, it was prema-
ture to be pessimistic-"While there
is still a glimmer of light We cannot
admit defeat, and there is more than
a glimmer."
Evening star., 1934-03-15
o difference exists" the privy sea

no Ol11erence eXlStS, tHe plIVy sedI
asserted.
He pointed out that in the difficult
months Of the disarmament confer
ence one of the most encouraging fea-
lures had been close collaboration be-
tween representatives Of the two
countries.
Only few days ago, he pointed out,
President Roosevelt issued state
ment giving full support of Britain'S
fresh initiative for disarmament.
Reviewing his recent continental
tour and subsequent developments,
Eden said it was wrong to paint a
picture of the present disarmament
status darker than it was.
Evening star., 1934-03-15

from $50 to 9. Alexander GRAY, bar
itone. and Mary Eastman, soprano,
also will take part in the broadcast.
The RECOMMENDATION Of silver will be
discussed by Representative MurdoCk
of Utah in a special broadcast over
WRC at ll30.
Radio Joe and his Budget Boys, on
WRC at 80, Will dedicate their pro-
gram to the membership campaign of
organized citizenship. A. j. Driscoll
chairman of the drive, will speak.
Evening star., 1934-03-15
C. w. A. Workers End Strike.

UTICA, N. Y, March IS H).-More
than 1000 C. w. 4. workers called
off their strike for so cents an hour
and a 3O-hour week yesterday after
being informed their demands would
be met.
Evening star., 1934-03-15
Hair Brings $500.

HAIR Brings S5OO.
For 10 inches of hair, cut from her
tresSes. beautiful girl in Russia has
been awarded $500.
Evening star., 1934-03-15
EDEN PRAISES u. S.
SUPPORT ON ARMS
Lord Privy Seal Says Valuable
Aid Has Been Given Draft
Convention.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 15.-A tribute to
the support the United States Gov
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-13
ERSKINE WINS OFF
RIDGIANS HERE
Continued from page one)

but punting. SandfoSS averaged
81 yards to % for Presley.
Erskine gained 158 yards from
scrimmage to a loss of 7. Blue
Ridge gained "a and lost 30.
Presley gained 10 yards from
scrimmage for the highest indivi-
dual gain. SandfosS, Blue Ridge
speed merchant was completely
bottled up, gaining only 80 yards
and losing %. Miller for Blue
Ridge totaled 81 yards for the
best individual gain. Miller never
failed to gain at least enc yard
from scrimmage. Shuler OF, Ersk-
inc totaled 25 yards.
Captain Presley of the
was the outstanding back
field, but he was not ting
Erskine back to show q
Shuler, and Dorsey ran VI
Aultman, midget sub,
considerable ground get1
yards in four tries.
Miller was the most CO..
Hilltopper gamer, Sandfo !
off a nice 20 yard run
turned two nice punts. Y
also gained. < p
In the line Galloway o. ne
II IL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-13

rivers running near the tops of
The ridges as it will, the North
Carolina route will afford a view
IF the surrounding country and
offer to the eye scenery that
jwould not be accessible to so
great a degree if the Tennessee
route were adopted. :,
1T is my opinion That in the
end Tennessee and North Caro-
lima, while .profiting equally will
each also profit in greater degree
with the eastern terminus of the
parkway at Cherokee and the
western one at Gatlinburg than if
Gatlinburg offered the only en-
trance. People entering the park
at Gatlinburg will want to go
through the park and out on the
North Carolina side. And, equal
ly people from the east, reaching
the park through Cherokee, will
naturally want to leave it at Cat
linburg. More people will be at
tracted to the park if there are
both of these entrances than If
there were only one. and with few
exceptions, all people will not be
satisfied until they have seen the
other. Two entrances will mean
greater circulation, greater diver
sity of interest, and greater free
dom of movement, all having the
effect of attracting more people.
"It is urged that the North
Carolina route is four miles long
er than the Tennessee route. In
my opinion this is so negligible
that it need not be taken into con-
sideration, especially in view of
the fact that a final survey may
vary the mileage figures one way
or the other.
| While it seems to me, that, 9th
er things being equal, the ques-
ton before me should be decided
on the basis merely of the physi-
lcal facts involved, and while it
has so been decided, it will not
be inappropriate to refer to GER
tain economic arguments that
were urged at the hearing. North
Carolina insisted that to select
the Tennessee route would be to
sound the death kneil of the large
tourist business which had been
built up in North Carolina with
Asheville as it's center. In the
opinion of Tennessee this tourist
trade should not be taken into
consideration. l feel that this
tourist trade should not be given
undue weight or have the effect
of a final consideration, but
nevertheless it seems to me fair to
take it into account.
Mentioning the possibilities of
a future mort hand south route if
the present project is successful
the secretary said:
eff the scenic highway under
discussion is as successful as we
believe it will be, there is no rea-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-13

CONTINUED from page one)
many's position"
"Let us break these bonds and
set the captive free in a decent
human way" the general said.
"Repugnant as the principles of
Nazism navy be to man western
peoples, there is no reason why
Germany's equal international po-
sition should not be recognized
and the obsession which lies at the
root of Nazism thereby removed"
SHUTS added:
"There is only one way to re-
move the inferiority complex OBJ
sessing and poisoning the very
mind and soul of Germany, name
ly, to recognize her complete
equality and do so frankly, freely
and unreservedly -. A resolute,
determined effort may yet save
the situation and bring back to
the disarmament conference and
the league and probably lead to
a substantial step forward toward
an arms agreement"
SHUTS declared the naval ra-
tics between the United States,
Britain and Japan of 5-5-3 SEEM
ed in danger.
eff that goes,' he warned,
"other issues settled in Washing
ton may also be reopened and the
whole Pacific concert collapse.
Here is something far more dan
gerous for the future than these
present temporary passing differ
ences in Europe"
Referring to the far east, the
general added: "While our policy
should be based on friendship with
all and exclusive alliances with
none, our policy should conform to
that general American orientation
which has distinguished it since
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-13
Has No More
Asthma Agony
lieved Entirely. Now Sleeps In
Comfort All Night Long.
Trial Treatment Free

eff you are sick and tired of gasp
ing and struggling for breath-tired
of sitting up night after night los
ing much needed rest and sleep, l
want you to try free the medicine
that gave me not only quick relief
but lasting relief as we'll. 1t was
really astonishing how this medi-
cine helped me out of my suffering.
To this very day I have not had
one spell of choking, gasping and
Wheeling. Truly ii seemed miracle
to me because for the first time in
many years l was able to lie down
and sleep in comfort all night
long"
Il have fttingly named this
medicine Free Breath and because
of my good fortune I want others
who suffer in similar way to try
it. l will gladly send a trial treat
ment free to everyone who will
write for it, If you only get tenn
porary relief from what you are
now using, by all means try Free
Breath. This trial treatment won't
cost you one penny and 1t may
prove to be the right medicine for
you, too. Your name and address
on post card will bring it by re-
turn mall
Write today to: o. w. Dean, Pres,
Free Breath Products Co., Dept.
l095-A Benton Harbor, Mich.-Adv.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-13

orr association with the United
States in the war;"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-13

renelled Oklahoma A. and NJ: 81
O, Army. Dartmouth, Fardham;;
HOLY Cross. Pennsylvania ana
Columbia came through with VIC
tories.
Midwest - Minnesota, Illinois
and Purdue remained deadlocked
for the Big Ten conference lead
nv virtue of aturday's victories
Bernie Bierman'S galloping Goph-
ers trounced Indiana, 800; Fur
dine defeated Iowa 1876 and llll-
nois beat Northwestern 1873. In
other conference games Ohio State
smothered Chicago $50, and Wis
consinK upset Michigan 100. In
an intersectional brawl, Pitts
burgh downed Nebraska 25-6. In
the big six Kansas State dead
locked Nebraska for the confer
ence lead by banking Missouri,
800. and Oklahoma beat Iowa
State 1910. :.
South-The three leaders in
the Southeastern conference race
PLAYED outsiders: Alabama, Tu-
lane and Louisiana State. Ala
hama crushed Clemson, 400. In
the conference, Florida and Miss
issippi played to a 1918 tie,
while Vanderbilt and Tennessee
scored VICTORIES. In the Southern
conference. Washington and Lee,
and Virginia Poly, registered VIC
tories. Tulsa upset entenary IN
an intersactional meeting, 1873.
North Carolina beat Davidson,
and Duke beat Wake Forest.
Southwestern three conference
engagements, unbeaten Rice shad-
ed Arkansas TO; Southern Metho-
dist walloped Texas A. and NJ. %
O, and Texas drilled Baylor, 2o-6.
Rock. MountainS-Utah State,
previously unbeaten and united,
was deadlocked by the Colorado
Aggies. 21-21. However, Utah
State took sole command of the
conference lead when Utah lost
to Colorado, rs. In another con-
ference meeting, brigham Young
beat Colorado College, 34-1S.
Denver repealed Drake, 81, IN an
intersectional melee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-13
LEGION'S BOXING
CARD FEATURE IS
SIX-ROUND DRAW
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Both men started fast and
mixed it up in the first round,
with the local man having slight
edge. In the second McGraw
sent over a right and left in quick
succession to Culbertson's jaw
and the visiting boxer went down
for a count Of nine. He was
back on his feet, but missed
wild swing and McGraw swarmed
all over him, landing with both
hands and sending him back to
the canvass for 2 second count of
nine. Culbertson got back to his
feet and hung on until second
before the bell rang when he
again went down in his own corn
er. The bell rang before count
was started and Referee Keeling
stopped the fight.
In the opener Van johnson won
on a decision over Battlin~ Hardy,
both fighters giving the fans lots
of action. The two boys are from