davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
HE'D DANISH ALL
DOGS AND CATS
By Civilized Citizen

By Civilized Citizen.
Permit me to zap my way into the
dog argument. One writer says a
50-cent tax by the city would be an
improvement; another wants drink
ing fountains for dogs; a third
would muzzle children instead of
dogs, and a fourth wants the muz-
zles the other way around.
Personally, I would make it a
criminal offense to harbor a dog or
cat within the city limits Just why
anybody wants a barking, destruc-
tive cur or disease bearing cat in
home is beyond me.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
"COLORED" IN ERROR;
NEGRO Is CORRECT
Nv Frank Cummings.

BY Frank Cummings.
Under date Of June q, note in
these columns, the letter Of "A Wit
ness" who resents being called a
Negro and prefers the word col
ored."
The only man I know of who is
colored is the actor on the stage
who paints his face.
The person who is born black Is
truly not a colored man, but a
Negro.
If some one should maliciously
call "a Witness" niger" then he
would be justified in being resent
full, whereas you may on the other
hand be proud when one chooses his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
DICTATORSHIP'S DREAD

STRIKING insight into the philosophy Of
dictatorship is given by the contrast
ing speeches made in Germany recently by
Franz Won Papen and Paul Joseph Goebbels.
Won Papen. vice-chancellor Of the NaZi
government. advocated that the right to
criticise the governmental right which has
been Sternly- suppressed under Hitlerism-
be allowed again. But projected broadcast
of a recording of his speech was Immediately
Cancelled, and GoebbelS, Hitlers minister of
propaganda, asserted that the suppression of
criticism would be continued.
That it will be GoebbelS' view. and not Won
Papens. which will prevail hardly is TO be
doubted. Nothing is so dangerous to a die
tatorShip as freedom of discussion.
a Hitler a MusSolini, or a Stalin-they do
not fear armed revolt for that is a thing
they can cope with. Plain, unhampered talk
is the one thing they can not endure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
RECREATION

THE international joint commission, COM
Il posed OF three Americans and three
Canadians. has decided that nothing shall be
done by the hand Of man in that $4,000
square miles OF wild. gorgeous beauty IN
northern Minnesota and Ontario which viii
mar It's value as a recreation spot
II IL one OF the few regions Of primeval
forest left for US TO explore. when We feel
that We must get back TO Mother Nature.
forgetting the world Of complications. It =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23

traffic sign they would be able to
tell Immediately if it is safe to make
the crossing. Much time and pa
tience is lost the other way. Auto
mobile drivers look to the signals
for instructions. Why do not the
pedestrians?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23

A survey OF $4,000 American girls reveals
that blends and redheads are decreasing in
number In other words. dye-ing out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23

Another scientist says man can easily out
run a snake. But he won't deny any snake
can outcrawl him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
The Message Center

(TtmeS readers are nUtted to cypress
their UietoS in these columns. Make your
letters short, so Ill can hare chance.
limit them to ESQ toordS or EeSS.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23

Just to keep you from wishing it wouldn't
get so hot, record breaking storms and cold
weather are reported from South America,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
The indianapolis Times

q sCKIPPs-HOwARD sEwsPAPERI
ROY W. HOWARD President
TALCOTT POWELL Editor
EARL d. BAKER Business Manager
phonr lev 5ss1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Phone RI lev 555l

Member OF United Press
Scripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance. Newspaper Huter-
prise Association. Newspa
Information Service aud Au-
dir Bureau % Calculations.
Owacd aud published daily
except sunday BY The In
dianapOlis Times Publishing
Company 214-2o0 West Mary
land street. indianapolis. Ind
Price In Marion county :
cents COPY: elsewhere 3
ccuts-delivered bv carrier. II
cents a week Mail subscrip-
tion rates in Indiana. - =
wear: outside Of Indiana g
rents 2 month
c6kl.s1.0
The Washington times., 1934-08-29
D. c. PLAYERS
TRAVEL TO
VA.L|NKS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

The Loudoun County Golf and
Country Club, Purcellville, Va, is
fast becoming the mecca for
countless local golfers.
Many WaShingtonianS visit this
picturesque course in the foothills
of the Blue Ridge Mountains on
week-ends, and also pay several
midweek visits there.
The Purcellville course is en-
joying its best season within the
last three years and the condition
of the greens and fairways has
never been better.
The trip from the city to Pur-
cellville is only an hour and many
can get in SO holes and be back
in town for a night engagement.
Competition for the District Am
ateur Golf championship began
with today's qualifying round at
the Columbia Country Club course,
with 40 entered. This is the
largest entry list in years and
augurs well for the change from
medal play to match play. The
last match play competition for
the championship was held at Co
lumbia in 1920.
Roger Peacock, carding 1884,
SO, one under par, topped those
practicing yesterday. -Four brides
fell to Peacock'S clubs. Maury
Nee, Columbia, shot 73 and s..
Levi Yoder, Indian Spring,
spun "a.
Jack Keele, Indian Spring
youngster, dominated the fifth
and last Junior Field Day" at
Indian Spring yesterday, taking
medal honors with 80, nine over
par, and def eating Bobby
Brownell, of Manor, 4 and 2.
Jack Higgins, Bannockburn, was
second in qualifying with 81.
George Diffenbaugh, Indian
Spring pro, lectured the young
Sters on the finer points Of the
game.
Playing from the back tees,
Mrs. Betty Palmer Meckley, Indian
Spring Country Club, covered the
Kenwood course in 41-39, 80, for
a new n-competitive women's
record. Mrs. A. A. McEntee, Ken
wood Club champion, and AL
Houghton pro, played with Mrs.
Meckley, the former shooting
40-49, 80.
The Washington times., 1934-08-29
from shelter and good inside fish

from shelter and good inside fish
ing.
Early this summer, reports in.
dicated a sewage disposal plant,
built with PWA funds, was to use
this inlet as a final outlet.
It is a real pleasure for this
column to give you the answer to
these reports in a letter from J.
Roy McLennon, secretary to the
Ocean City Chamber Of Com.
merce.
Dear Sir:
1--WE wish to advise you that
to date there are no definite
plans, nor have any steps been
taken to finance and build Q
sewage disposal plant.
Depend on Fishing
''When this matter does come
up, you may be sure that this
body will do everything in its
power to see that nothing is
done to injure or retard the
fishing In and around Ocean
City, Md.
~. ROY McLENNON."
Thanks, Roy. We know now
that Ocean City will continue to
be a real place for sportsmen "
enjoy their fun.
The Washington times., 1934-08-29
SODAL|TY UNION
LOOP GATHERS

A dozen parish SodalitieS are
expected to send representatives
at the Sodality Union Bowling
League meeting at the Brooks
Club, Al Eye st. N. w. tonight
at 8 o'clock.
Miss Mary Mattingly, District
Sodality Union president, is
anxious to have a strong and
representative league this year
and urges all Sodalities to form
teams.
The Washington times., 1934-08-29
7IPURCELLV7LLE GOLF COURSE IN TOP SHAPE
C991axYHTS
These Boys Can ROJU,
And Where 1t Counts.
Their Derby Is Due.
By BILL C0RUM

in the race and sent out q
boat stroked by q former Co.
lumbia oarsman, or so my in
formant said, that wound up
last spring winning the old cup
permanently.
So this year they are rowing
for a new trophy called the
Haugh cup and presented by
the winning Standard Oil
tanker. Gold and silver med
ais also go to the oarsmen Of
the first two crews to finish,
and an individual cash reward
from the winning company
also seems to be customary
though not compulsory.
From tWo-Score letters on
our story, Cheers in 9oston
Harbor," we have picked the
following one to print because
we feel sure many Of the other
boys of the Twenty.seventh Di.
vision will remember "Regula-
tion Bill' Richardson.
Dear Mr.. COrum-There was
q lift to the heart in your piece
about The Old Man'-General
Edwards.
81 was not Of the Twenty
sixth, but with one Of the artil.
lery units of the Twenty.seventh.
But in Scrimmaging about
France we contacted the Twenty.
sixth often, heard their stories,
learned to admire their record,
and particularly relished their
devotion to The Old Man.
Such Characters
''It'S q fair guess that most
divisions that saw smoke had at
least one such character as
General Edwards. We had one,
Major Bill Richardson, later
Colonel, and, before he died in
1925, brigadier general Of artil-
lery, New York National Guard.
Regulation Bill'-he made q re-
ligion Of the military niceties in
training and promptly forgot
them in line.
"Bill, who, after an exhaust
ing reconnaissance tour one day,
suspended the rules about mixed
eating because the cOrpOralS had
to live, too. Bill, who rustled
up the fixingS somehow, and the
trucks to haul 'em at st. jean
Sur-Mayenne to make Christmas
1918 seem at least a little bit
like home.
"There was the time, too,
when Bills orders for an in
spection were garbled to read
appear in slickers,' although
the sun was shining bright and
warm. Slickers it was, the
boys figuring he had reasons
for wanting it that way.
eve had a chance to let
Bill know about it before break
ing up. To those who partici-
pated, the memory will always
be vivid.
''Thanks for reviving memo.
ries of Regulation Bill through
the article on General Edwards.
Wherever old soldiers 60 those
two probably are together.
Theirs were kindred spirits un-
der the khaki. Sincerely,
"John E. Walsh, B. B'ty, los
F. A."
The Washington times., 1934-08-29
We're In Philadelphia
To See ROIUe, of Tigers,
And Can ROWe, ROW!

PHILADELPHIA, Aug.
29.-We popped over here to
watch wood Thoma q s
(Schoolboy) Rowe do a simple
problem in mathematics at
Shibe Park today. All the
Schoolboy has to do is add one
to 16 and he will have arrived
at a new pitching record for
successive victories in the Amer
ican League. It sounds simple
enough but we shall have more
to say about it after the bright
young man Of the Detroit Tigers
hold up his slate with the right
answer on it.
In the meantime let us go
down to the sea, the gray sea,
the sad sea, in a life-boat and
consider the Henley Of the sure
enough seamen that is to be
rowed on the Hudson River on
Labor Day. This seems to be
one of those rugged, he-man
sporting events that goes on
holding itself every year without
benefit of the sports pages or
sports scribblers.
Your present correspondent,
at least, would never have
known that such a boat race
was in the offing if one of the
eight-oared crews that is to take
part hadn't been training at
Gus Wilson's health and night
club farm along with ShamuS
McLarnin, that broth of a bye
from Vancouver, B. c.
When first we were told that
there was an eight-oared crew
training at Wilson's, we thought
it must be a gag Of some kind,
as there is more draft beer
around Orangeburg, N. Y, than
water. But it seems that the
Hudson lies over the hills not
far away, and that for the past
month this crew Of the SIS.
Excalibur has been yanking a
5,500-pound life-boat up and
down it's bosom in strict prepa-
ration for the regatta day of oil
tankers, fruit boats and freight
OrS.
Possible Entry Of "A
It also seems that at least
nine crews and possibly as many
as IA will row the two nautical
miles to a finish line under the
George Washington Bridge on
September 3, with the United
States, England, any.
Sweden, Holland, Italy and Den
mark represented in the en-
tries.
This gives a pronounced in
ternational aspect to the affair,
and I am told that not at
Poughkeepsie, Derby, the Hen
ley or elsewhere is rowing rivalry
more keen than 1T is among
these horny-fisted sailors to
whom an oar is part Of the days
work and not a college souvenir.
Until a couple of seasons
back the Swedes and the Danes
used to pin the ears Of the Eng
disappearing crews back with
persistent regularity. But along
about that time the Standard
Oil Company interested itself
The Washington times., 1934-08-29

You either had to run into the
wind or before it, otherwise it
meant a washing. There were only
three boats out. We trolled two
large spoons (Drone and a Pfluger
No. y and two small No. 2 Pflu-
ger Records, with only one weight
ed (drone). The small No. rs took
the fish, running from "a to ~
pounds.
On Edge Of Deep Water
With the small blues laying on
the western shore as they are now,
you will generally find the big
ones on the edge Of the deep water
under Kent Island on the Eastern
Shore. Owing to the squally
weather we haven't been there as
yet, but we expect to try it at least
twice this week. That is our rec.
ommendation for this week.
Chinto Maggi and his party had
such good luck trolling for rock
fish Sunday a week ago off Tall
Timbers (they took IL, weighing
from 7 to II pounds) that they
went back. again this Sunday.
Luck was looking out the window,
because they didn't get one.
Rain squalls Saturday night
and Sunday put a crimp on the
fishing on Southwest and North
west MiddleS. We saw only one
boat that had anything to show,
That was Capt. Wesley Sommers,
out Of st. Jeromes Creek. He got
$50 small trout, hardheads and
spot. He said it was due to the
use of the patented Jersey chum
pot with the manufactured chum,
It really seems to do the trick. AS
yet we have not tried it out on the
blues, which is what 1t is really
meant for.
New Disposal Plant
Ocean City, Md, has for years
been one Of the finest ocean fish
ing resorts we have close to Wash
ington. The bad storm. Of August
%, last year, which did so much
damage around here, opened a
fine new inlet and made real fish
ing grounds only a 1o"minute run
The Washington times., 1934-08-29
RED SoX SCORE

Errors - Hale (2). Knickerbocker,
Werber. Runs-Rice. Averill, Bishop
/ (S), Werber, Cooke. r. johnson. Larry,
Grove. Runs batted in-TrOsky (2), Il.
johnson, Werber, Porter (2), Larry. Two
base hits Hale. Averill, Cooke, Larry.
Sacrifice hlts-Werber, Grove. Stolen
base-Lafy. Double plays-Hale to
TrOsky. Larry to Bishop to Morgan. Hits
-Off Winegarner, In innings: Off
Lee-1 in 8 innings. Left ON bases
Cleveland, s; Boston, 13. Losing pitcher
-Winegarner. Bases on balls-Wine.
BY WinegarneF, 2; By Lee, 2; BY Grove,
8. Wild pitch-Winegarner. Time
1855.
The Washington times., 1934-08-29
SECOND GAME
Totals 81 S"25 Isl Totals. .ss Se7 IL

TOt@T8. 81 8~EO IOT TIULUIB 40 o = II
zone out when winning run scored:
Philadelphia. ...... 900 Il
KunS-J. wilson, BOttOmley. Haley.
ted in-WaIters, Hafey Lombardt. Two
base hits-G. Davis, BottOmley. Stolen
base-J. Wilson. Sacrifices-ChiOsE9
SIade Double playS-Camilli to Barteu
to Camilll; Adams to Slade to Bottom.
ley. Struck Out-By e. Moore. l; Dy
Frey, l. Bases on ballS-Off E. Moore.
s; of Frey. Hits-Off E. Moore.
in S1-S; off G. Davis, / in 0 (pitched
to one batter). Losing pitcher-E.
Moore. Left ON baSes-Philadelphia 3;
Cincinnati, Umpires-Pfirman and
Stark. AttendanCe-S,SOO. Time Of
game-1:50.
The Washington times., 1934-08-29
WASHINGTON

1Batted for Kerr in seventh.
2Batted for Burke I'm eighth.
WV:AsHINGTroN.... 900 30 0 90
Runs batted in-strange, Gift, New
som, Pepper. TwO-baSe hits-Grube (O.
Sacrifices-NIelIllIO, West. Double play
Louis, IL; Washington, I. Bases ON balls
-Off Newsom, 8; off Burke, 8: Hits
Off Burke, 10 in 8. Struck Out-By New
som. 2; by Burke, 1. Losing pitcher
Burke. Umpires-DOnnelly and Owens.
The Washington times., 1934-08-29
REDS WIN PAIR
FTRST GAME

Totals. .S8 10 "a 10 Totals. ~ 1S ~ IL
1Batted for Hansen in seventh inning.
2Batted for Syl johnson In eighth In.
ming.
PhiIIies ........... OOOOO4O2 O-6
Reds. s............ 3 0 2 0 2 0 Ks
Errors-ChiOzza (2), Plet. BOttOmley.
Runs-AlIen, J. Moore (2). Camilli, G.
Davis (2). Adams, Slade (2). kOenig.
BOttOmIey (2), Hafey. Lombard. Runs
batted in-Camilli (4), G. Davis, Walters.
Slade, BOttOmley (2), Hafey (2l, Pool
(2). ComOrOSIxy. TwO-base hits -Bartell,
Slade, BOttOmley. Three-base hits-J.
Moore, Walters, Slade, Hafey, COmOrOSky.
Home runs-Camilli, G. Davis: Stolen
base-Slade. Double play. Moore to
CamiIli. Struck Out-By A. Moore, 1; by
Hansen, 2; by 81 johnson. 1; by Derrin-
ger, l. Bases on balIs--Off a. Moore, /;
off 81 johnson, 8. Hlts-Off A. Moore,
s in 1-3 innings; off Hansen. in 2-S
innings; off SyI johnson, l in ! inning;
off 81 johnson. 10 in 1913 innings; Oft
DerrinEer In nS inn1ngs; or CS1sns' gnhm'
son.
The Washington times., 1934-08-29
CARDS, 2; DODGERS, O
TOtaIs .sS . "a 10! TOtals. 2

TOtHIB 80 "a IUT TOCaIB. ~ "a
1Batted for Jordan in eighth.
2Batted for Benge in ninth.
Cards. ............ 1000 90 2 % IA
ErrOrS-=Leslie; whitehead (s). Du-
batted in-Whltehead, ROthrOck. Two.
base hit-ROthrOck Sacrifice hit-P.
Dean. Left ON bases-BPOOklyn, 10;
st. Louis, 8. Struck Out-By Benge, s;
by p. Dean 4. Bases on ballS-On p.
Dean, 2. Losing pitcher-BenEe. Double
plays-Whitehead to Collins; Lopez to
Frey.
The Washington times., 1934-08-29
FISHING
According to
LXA AK w ALTON

Small blues thick the shoals off West and South
Rivers Thursday evening AS they continuously worked under
schools Of menhaden killing and not eating they evidently
had been feeding all day. The gs also were filled to the
g Owing to sporadic squalls blowing across the bay fish
ING ANYTHING but pleasant.
The Washington times., 1934-08-29
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Los Angeles, Z; Missions. 1.
Hollywood, 6; San Francisco, 4.
Oakland, 8; Seattle. 1.
Portland. 9: Sacramento, 2.
The Washington times., 1934-08-29
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis. 8: WASHINGTON, o.
Boston, 8; Cleveland, 2.
Observation-Disclosures (rain both games).
Today's Games
St. Louis at WASHINGTON.
Chicago at New York (two).
Detroit at Philadelphia (twO).
Cleveland at Boston.
The Washington times., 1934-08-29
GRAYS ARE EAGER

Chevy Chase Grays are after a
strong Labor Day game, preferably
with an out-of.town team. CAL
Cleveland 1891.
The Washington times., 1934-08-29

Runs = UrbanskI, Jordan Berger,
Thompson, whitney. P. Waner, Lind.
strOm, Suhr. Runs batted in-BerKer,
Lee, Thompson, Hogan. Mallon. Suhr
ThevenOw. LavagettO. TwO-bsse hits
Thompson, p. Waner. SacrificeS-Whit-
ney. Jensen. Brandt. Double plays
ski to MalIOn to Moore. Left on bases
Boston. Z; Pittsburgh, IL. Base on balls
Off Brandt 4; off Swift. 1; off Smith.
1. Struck Out-By Swift, 2: by Brandt.
2. Hits-Off Grimes. in 1-3 inning:
off Swift, in 2 2-3 innings; off III.
Smith, l in inning.
The Washington times., 1934-08-29

O""0' '''''''''''''' w v V-A
ErrOrs-Galan, Grimm. Runs-MOore,
Critz, Parmelee, Galan. Runs batted in
-Stainback, Parmelee. CritE. TwO.base
hits-Stainback, Moore. Home run
Parmelee. Sacrifice hits-Terry, Vergez.
Stolen baSe-GaIan. Bases on baIls-Off
Weaver, /; off Parmelee, 2. Struck out
BY. Weaver, 4: by Bush. I; by Parm.
elee, =. Hlts-Qff Weaver, in 8 in.
nlngs. Double pl0y-Parmelee to Jack.
son to Terry. Left ON bases-New York,
6: Chicago, 8. Losing pitcher-Weaver
Wild pitch-Parmelee. Attendance
$4,000. Umpires-ReardOn. Klein and
Sears. Time Of game-1:67.
The Washington times., 1934-08-29
TEXAS LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATj

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Tulsa .., 400 100 OOO-. Z IA 4
San Antonio O22 1O1 92x-17 go
Batteries-JacObs, Davis, Hubbell and
Powers; Wiltse, Caldwell and Heath.
Dallas ......... 600 100 OlO-2
Houston ... 900 900 OOO-O 3 0
Batteries-Vance and Warren; Payne
and OgrOdOwslxi.
Oklahoma City and GalvestOn-POst-
pOned; wet grounds.
Fort Worth at BeaumOnt-DOubIe-
header postponed; rain.
The Washington times., 1934-08-29
GIANTS, 3; CUBS, 1

Totals. 81 B271s Totals. .S2 7271E
lBatted for Weaver in eighth.
2Ran for Hartnett in ninth.
The Washington times., 1934-08-29
BRAVES TRIUMPH
Late special-WH1TE LEGS
In Eighth Race at Hawthorne

Totals. s5 IL 81 IL Totals. 8? 1?2715
xR. smith ran for Hogan in ninth.
zROettger batted for Swift in eighth.
ZzTraynOr ran for ROettger in eighth.
Braves ,,........8O 100000 Is
Pirates ........... o D D U Q Us
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-06-14
CHIEF JUSTICE
GIVES ADDRESS
County Seat Is Host to Hon. JOhn L.
Devaney OH Memorial Day. Fit
ting Program Rendered.

The Memorial day program ana
ceremony held at Pine City was at
tended by a large crowd who wit
messed a solemn observance OF the day
in memory of those who gave their
lives in the service of their country
Fitting ceremonies were conducted at
the cemetery and at the bridge In
the north part of the village over
Snake river.
The speaker of the day was Chief
Justice John p. Devaney OF the state
supreme court who gave his address
in Wiseman's Memorial Park. The
substance of Mr.. Devaney's address
follows:
I'VE are met today to do honor to
those men who made the supreme
sacrifice that this nation might live.
The men who sacrificed their lives
i'm the defense of democracy, were
given an opportunity to perform the
greatest service of citizenship. we
have been celebrating Memorial day
since 1868, when the practice of doing
honor to the soldier dead was inau-
gurated by General John A. Logan,
then commander of the Grand Army
of the Republic. 1t has continued to
this day and today we include within
this celebration not only the men who
sacrificed their lives in the Civil war
that we might have united nation,
but also all soldiers who, on the bat
tie fields of every war in which our
Republic has fought, have given their
lives to perpetuate democratic prin-
ciples.
"The sun on this Memorial day rose
to look down upon a troubled and dis
turbed nation. All the world is dis
turbed. Each nation at this time suf-
fers from the same problems of I'M
employment, mal-adjustment and i'm
perfect distribution of the fruits OF
industry and labor. You people to
whom | speak are aware of this dis
turbed condition and you also live
amidst an unprecedented condition OF
drOuth which is rObbing the prosper
Gus and fertile northwest of its vital
ity and its ability to carry forward
the normal life of a great agricultu-
raj community.
A Great Nation.
"In the midst of this apparent dark
picture and surrounded by pessimism
| and bewilderment / want, to bring
you a message of hope and to point
you to some facts which should give
you every assurance of a better flu
ture for our nation. There may be
drOuth in the northwest! There may
be failure of crops and of the pro-
ductivity of nature! There is no
drouth in this country, there is no
failure of productivity when we view
the situation in its national aspect.
You are privileged to live in the
greatest nation on earth today! That
can be said without Boosting, for in
point of population, in area, in favored
location, natural resources and indus
trial development, we live in the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-06-14
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
THEREON

IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of VIC
toria Benias, Decedent.
Letters of administration with the
will annexed this day having been
granted to Maggie Mikrot -,
1T is ORDERED, That the time with.
in which all creditors of the above
named decedent may present claims
against his estate in this Court. be: anu
the same hereby is. limited to three
months from and after the date hereof;
and that September 10th, 1893, at ont
O'Clock D. M in the Probate COuTl
Rooms at the Court House at Pine city
in said County, be. and the same hereby
is fixed and appointed as the time anu
place for hearing upon and the eNains
nation. adjustment and allowance OF
such claims as shall be presented With
in the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the pun
ltcation of this order in the ASkoV
American as provided by law, ana py
mailed notice as provided by rules OF
this Court.
Dated June eth. 1894.
cant SeaU ROBERT WILCOX,
Judge of Probate.
L. H. blackjack.
Attorney for Representative.
June 14-2S)