davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-03-01
EV. LUTH CHURCH NOTICES

EV. LUTH CHURCH NOTICES
Emanuel, Bruno.
No services or Sunday school next
Sunday.
VilStad Church.
There will be no services or Sum
day school next Sunday.
Oak Lake.
Sunday, March 4. Bible study at
1000, and services at 10:45 a. m.
Emmanuel, NickerSOn.
Services Sunday, March 4, at p. m.
CHARLES S. RYDELL, pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-03-01
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES

Oak Hill Lutheran.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
Saturday afternoon of this week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Oh
son.
Swede Park Lutheran.
Lenten service at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. JenS johnson Thursday,
March 8, at s p. m.
BlOmskOg Lutheran.
Divine service (Swedish) Sunday at
2:3O p. m.
Bethlehem Luth., Moose Lake.
Morning service (Swedish) at II
o'clock. Lenten service (English) at
p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Lenten service Tuesday at p. m.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
parsonage Wednesday afternoon, Mrs.
Claude Anderson and Mrs. j. A. Bur-
man, serving.
j. A. BURMAN, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-03-01
CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTES

CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTES
Sunday, March Mass at Duquette
and Bruno.
Catechism classes every Saturday
at 10 a. m. at Duquette on Saturday
preceding Sunday mass there.
At Kerrick, on Saturday preceding
Sunday mass there.
REV. NJ. O'CONNOR.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-03-01
Denham M. E. Church.

Denham M. E. Church.
Charles J. Swanson, pastor
Sunday, March 4-10:30, morning
service; 11:30, Sunday school.
A basket social will be held at the
VIM. Larson home Saturday evening
of this week.
Windemere NJ. E. Church.
Sunday, March 400, service.
The class in religious instruction
will meet after the service.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-03-01
AGAINST SALES TAX
(Springfield Advance Press)

Anyone who seeks to get into public
office by advocating sales tax won't
get far. A sales tax is just what
big business wants. 1t is not based
on ability to pay. 1t is tax on Nv
ing, not on wealth. If you believe
that the rank and file should be
made to bear the principal tax bur-
dens, vote for a candidate who favors
a sales tax. But don't expect him
to be elected. Sentiment In this
country will not support sales tax.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-03-01

st. PauPS Ev. Luth. Church, Bruno.
missouri SynOd)
Sunday, March 4-English services
at 2:3O p. m.
e. C.. HALLSTEIN, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-03-01
FROM EXCHANGES

(Editorial Comment From Other News
papers. Which May or May Not
Conform with the Opinions
Of the AskOv American.)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-03-01

The ads save you money.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-03-01

American ads save you money.
The Washington times., 1934-05-22
N GAM
PIGEON WINS

A Dismer and McGann pigeon
won the fourth pigeon race of the
Old Bird Series from Alfalfa, Ala,
an airline distance of 600 miles.
A total of 1872 birds from 80 lofts
competed. Speed in yards per
minute flown on the journey:
Dismer & Mccain, 1,912. 80; Turowski,
1184.4O; Tower View Loft, 1,17S.7O;
Mathews 1,OS2.6O; Hile. s63.57 Dismer
& McGann, 955.32; Voith, 94S.S2; Worch,
94S.1s Sterzer, 944.5S; Raulin. 941.o7;
RUPERT. s27.24; Copenhaver, s27;oS;
wood, s15.s6; Gorely, 912.72; western
berger, s96O6 Miller. S94.15; Kaufman
S6O.6S: Eaton. S46.SS; Hixson, 1894;
Foster. 796.4O: Mcnamara. 691.
Linthicum, 664.30; Brooks, no report;
Buddington Loft, no report; Buscall,
no report; Colburn, no report; Costello,
no report: Rose Wander Loft, no re-
Fort; Woodside Loft no report.
A pigeon from the Mt. Rainier
(MdD loft won the second race
from Akron, Ohio. The distance
flown was 300 miles. A total of
385 pigeons from 43 lofts COM
peted in the event. Burgess and
Carroll took second honors.
The Mount Rainier loft bird
averaged 1,600.06 yards per min
ute for the journey, while the Sec
ond pigeon averaged 1892 yards
per minute.
The Washington times., 1934-05-22
TWELVE TEAMS
IN PIN LOOP

A dozen are expected to swing
into action tomorrow night in
the three-men duckpin league
which opens at Temple at 8p. m.
The league is limited to three
men teams whose combined aver
age in leagues during the past sea.
son was not over $50. Several
franchises are still open. Call
Ollie Pacini, Lincoln 4456.
Teams which have Signified
intention of entering:
stantons-Lee sieman, John Lawrence,
and John Perry.
Benning A. C.-Harry veihmeyer, Nor
man Veihmeyer Dave Veihmeyer, Ed
Heller and Sparrough.
Princess Theater-Ashley Lyles, Ernest
Hauser. Milton Crawford and Harry
Whitmill.
Thorn McAn's-Jim Brashears, Ed Con-
nick, Ed Meredith.
St. Peters No. Larry Cooke, George
Harbin, Ollie Pacini. Bob Dillon.
St. Peters No. 2--Jim and Jack Has
sett and Joe Hardie.
Temple-Ken Thorpe. Charlie Olive,
Martin Murphy, Ted Chaconas.
Three Greeks-Gus Places, Gus Zaha-
roudis, Nick Caparell, William Christie
pher.
Ter, Guy Vernon, Walter Osin. Alvin Mad
dox.
Humdingers-Harry Whiting, Phil APP
pei, Bill Lewis, Edwin Brooks.
Brodt Slack Mooney, Wally Powell,
Tony Maley, Stuart Patti, Van A. Zahn.
The Washington times., 1934-05-22
PHA|R REFEREE
|NF|ELD MEET

Ormond' w. Phair of Laurel,
president of the Prince Georges
County Board of County Commits. :.
sioners, will be honorary referee,
at the twentieth annual graded" ."
and high school athletic meet to- .
morrow at College Park.
The affair, held under the aus.
pices of the Playground Athletic. d
League, includes all the public
schools of the county. ,"
Track judges are DR.. Paul Her
ring, George N. Wells, and Henry
Morris. The timer is E. N. Cory.
Judges of the board jump are Ray.
mond Bellamy, Taney Gibson and
Cleveland Kerby. Judges Of the =
high Jump are j. H. Rimmer, Dr!a
William B. Spire and Paul Smith;
of the shot put, w. F. Mulligan n
and P. e. Clark, and of the base.
ball throw. Julian N. White and
George Finger. N''
The inspector is Eliza Job; mar
shals, Sergt. Ralph Brown and
Policeman Claude Reese; surgeon, ..
DR.. A. B. Hooton, and nurses. Miss
Ruth Tighe and Miss Jennie Hart.
man. The Playground Athletic
League will provide starter. ..,
The Washington times., 1934-05-22
Gull Takes Lead
Over Norfolk
Pin Star

Lorraine GULL, Washington's
great d,lckpin-spiller, assumed a
ten pin lead over Ida Simmons,
Norfolk blonde star, in the first
ten games of 20-game match in
which CULTS U. s. individual
match game crown is at stake.
GULL gained a 42-pin ad-
vantage in the opening five
game set when her Harlowesque
opponent handed in a weak 514
set. But in the next block Sim
mons pounded out a SOB.
The concluding ten games
will be rolled in Washington on
May 26. Scores:
GULL 80. 116 81 III 1s2 1885
115 1O7 80 114 1851
Total, 112O
121 119 II 1872 12O-6O3
(TOtal, lid
The Washington times., 1934-05-22
WESTERNERS
iFLASHF|GHT
At HOME
By GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent

DETROIT, May 22.-The Grifts
have played five games on this
Western trip and they have won
three.
Although this is far from a
great showing, Manager Cronin'S
gang argue that it is far better
than the record Of the New York
Yankees, chief threat for the
pennant, who have scored only
one victory in five.
But what does this mean? 1t
means that the Griffmen are still
a pretty good ball club on the
road and that the Yankees can't
win consistently anywhere but in
the confines of Yankee Stadium.
Of course, a sudden turn
around in play may change these
conclusions, but from the man.
ner in which the two teams have
performed to date, there won't be
any reversals on this Western
invasion, particularly if the Yam
kee pitching continues to be poor
as of recent games.
Better At Home
But besides this bit about pitch
ing, Western observers point out
that their clubs are beating the
Yankees and making it tough
for the other Eastern clubs be-
cause they're decidedly better ball
clubs on their home lots this year
than last. They argue:
"We're stealing a few pages
from the Fasteners books this
season by being tough to beat
on our home grounds. Besides,
we're stronger in many respects
over 1888. And it's making for
q better balanced race with not
Just one team standing out"
Cronin and his gang have been
able to compile a pretty fair
record because the pitching of
the club has crashed through at
q moment when it was least ex-
pected. Their western foes have
been taken by surprise as a re-
suit.
Yesterday the Detroit Tigers
showed the Griffs how tough
they could be by nosing them
out, 6 to S.
Fought All Way
The Tigers had to fight all the
Ray to turn the trick. but they
were rewarded when Mickey
Cochrane, new manager. smote a
long single to center in the ninth
which showed over the needed
run.
Before the ninth, Earl White
hill and Fred Marperry had en-
gagged in a torrid pitching duel
with honors about even. But
both were yanked for pinch hit
ters in the late innings, which
fact found Ray Prim and Alec
McColl hurting for the Griffs and
Elon Hogsett for the Tigers.
Prim's error and walks to
Eehringer and Rogell with one
out won the game for the Tigers
as Cochrane, up for Hayworth,
gathered his hit off McColl, who
had rushed to the mound only a
moment before as Prim's rescue
man. It was a tough game for
the Griffs to lose.
The Washington times., 1934-05-22
Roosevelt Netn1en
Face Central TOddH

Roosevelt Highs tennis team to-
day clashes with Central on the
Sixteenth Street reservoir courts.
Roosevelt dropped yesterdays test
to Eastern by five matches to two.
Eastern won all singles in straight
sets. Summaries:
Singles
Contreras (E) defeated Dennison,
50, Ga; Burns (E.) defeated Kinkle.
6-4 60; Lichliter (E.) defeated
Oakley, 6-3, 6-4; Yarnall (E.) de-
feated Dracona, "a, g.; Koontz
(E) defeated Greenburg. "a, g..
eastern defaulted the two doubles
matches,)
The Washington times., 1934-05-22
RFC SOFTBALLERS WIN

RFC softballers today hold a
24-5 victory over the Federal In
surance nine in a Government
softball league game. Quinn and
Long stood out for the winners.
The Washington times., 1934-05-22
FREY B00KKEEPER

Linus Frey is a bookkeeper
and strenographer during the off
season. Attended business COL
lege in st. Louis. Took course
in bookkeeping and stenography
and has worked at it all winter.
The Washington times., 1934-05-22
WOODMEN MEET

Woodmen Of the World will hold
a confab tonight at 326 Four
teenth Pl. N. E. The team is cast
ing for a pitcher and third base
man.
The Washington times., 1934-05-22
E, W. A. NINE BUSY

Emergency Work Administra-
tion baseball team meets the
Wheaton A. c. Sunday in a
double at Wheaton, Md.
The first game will start at 1870
| p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-05-22
DETROIT FREES COLLIER

Detroit has released Pitcher
Orlin Collier to the Montreal
Royals Of the International
League, where he served last
season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30
NINE PERSONS IN STATE MET DEATH
 OVER WEEKEND
AnsOnia Undertaken Died From Shock Over the
 Shelton Tragedy
(By United PrcsS)

Nine persons met violent deaths in Connecticut over the week end.
 Falling down a flight of stairs at her home at Torrington. Mrs Jen- nie Ford Coe. 61. suffered broken neck which resulted in her death early today.
 George Rogers. AS. died at a Canaan hospital from a skull frac- ture and internal injuries suffered when struck by an automobile driven by John Greeley. Greeley was held in 5000 bond.
 While coaching baseball team in batting practice Cyril W. Blackman. 36, died of heart at- tack at Willimantic Death was at- tributed to overeXertion.
 James Gednev, Al. Maplewood, x. J, suffered a heart seizure while bathing at Madison and died be- fore a doctor could be summoned He was visiting a brother, Stanley L. GeGney East Orange. N. J.
 William P. Delaware, SC. rail- road telegraph operator. suc- cumbed to a heart attack while at- tending a New Haven theater.
 A head-on automobile collision caused the death of Miss Carmello Longolucco, 140S 1-2 Pierce street. Westerly. F. l., at North Stoning- ton. She was a passenger in a car driven by her brother, Roland John Tluszcz. Chicopee Falls. Mass. driver of the other machine. was held on a manslaughter charge.
 While endeavoring to swim across Quinnipiac river with a friend. Merico Botarelli, 20. Ham, den. was drowned at Dossin Park. Meriden. Edward Malavase. Ham, den. was pulled under twice trying to keep Rotarelli afloat and was forced to abandon the rescue.
 Greenwich police were endeav- bring to identify the body of a man about 55 years old. found floating off Island Beach. The body had leen in the water about two weeks.
 The shock of the shelton train tragedy which claimed the lives Of eight children last week, was be- iieved to have resulted in the death of Anthony Impellitteri, AT. An sonia undertaken. He left hospl- tai to arrange for two of the funer als Sunday and collapsed
 Picked up by fishing sloop Tn Fishers Island Sound. the body ot Harry Carey. 2S. Westfic'd. Mass, missing for more than a month was brought to coast guard base at New Lcndon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30
PONZI VERY NEAR
 DEPORTATION
Judge Brewster Turned Down Petition to Issue
 HabeaS Corpus

Boston. July 30.-UP) Threat ened deportation drew d step near- CT for Charles PonZi to-day when Federal Judge Elisha H. Brewster denied the arch -swindlers' petition for writ of habeas corpus.
 Ponzi, who is held without bail at East Boston immigration station, was expected to appeal from the decision to the circuit court.
 Judge Brewster denied Ponzi's contention that deportation could not be carried out on a warrant issued in 1927. The warrant Was in proper form, the judge said. and could not have been executed earlier because the respondent was in Jail. Authorities acted with req sonable despatch following his re- lease, the judge said.
 A second contention, that two crimes given as the basis for de- portation should both be federal offenses, was insupportable. Judge Brewster said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30
GERMANY IS MUCH SURPRISED OVER
 AUSTRIA DELAY
Annoyed That Won Papen Was Not at Once Given
 Endorsement

Berlin, July 30-(UP)-Dls- may and annoyance were eXhlIl- ted by the government today pe- cause of Austria's delay in accept ing Baron Franz Won Papen as special minister.
 Chancellor Adolph Hitler, when he closed the Austrian frontl'r during last weeks Nazi revolt, re- called his minister to Vienna, kurt Keith. dismissed Theo Habicht as leader of Austrian Nazis In Ger many and named Von Papen en- and his own direct agent, thought he had convinced the world he was sincere in repudiating the reNoi' and seeking to restore fr'enusnlp
 e blunt statement at vienna
 Tho cabinet would not decide
 next week whether it would
 ,t Vop Papen brought home to
 rovernnent how strongly Eu-
 hlsmes German Nazism for nstrian crisis. There was
 aphoyance also at reports
 Bfance and Italy were brlES-
 pressure on Austria not to ac-
 Von Papen unless Germany.
 guarantees against further in erence in Austrian affairs. The han idea is that Won Paper, $ ointment in itself was a sufh- It guarantee that there would no interference. He Is much 4e than an ordinary minister, is responsible to no one but E fer. Government quarters showed at anxiety at the possibility or tria demanding specific guaran- ses, such as dissolution of the trian Nazi legionnaires encamp' In the Munich area. The gov nent has housed and fed them
 months, and their sudden de- oilization would be both me nically and politically difficult lnal factor is that the govern at is anxious to get Von Papen sy from Berlin. His appoint at to Vienna was calculated to re the problem of his political are, and provide a means or re- r wing him from the cabinet wlth-
 antagonizing him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30
Dillingers m Vaudeville
 To Pay For Bandit Funeral

his mother died when he was 3 years old to the time he left her care l 5 years later. He was good boy. and a smart boy" she defend- ed him.
 Hubert DilIinger, half brother of John and Mrs Hancock, and Elm met Hancock, Johns brother-in- law, collaborated in recalling inci- dents of the desperado's visit to Mooresville in May, while thou sands of peace officers sought him everywhere else. T walked in and John was lying on a couch read ing a magazine" interjected Mrs Hancock. Il went right home and baked a batch of cocoanut pies" That, too, got laugh from every audience.
 The four Dillingers are on "six a day. schedule for the week. The senior member of the troupe ex- plained at each performance why he decided to make show of my self" Its because taxes and drought have eaten up my farm" he said. ''I couldn't pay for Johns funeral. was desperate. One man offered $10,000 for Johns body. l couldn't do that, so 1 am doing this"
 The audience approved. It ap- Dlaujed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30
Bv MAX BUCKINGHAM IInifed Press Financial Wrifer)

( Unlte0 FreSS riHo
 New York, July SO-tEl-s Commodities provided the cnlei trading interest today as they swung forward on further reports of crop damage while the seocA market moved listlessly.
 Devasting effects of the Wesleln droug ht apidly are being sno"n III forecasts. Cotton crop IS curtaileu Wheat and corn suffered. ms is leadlng to considerable buying III these grains. Wheat was hofe than d cent bushel higher, corn the same while cotton moved to gains around $1 bale.
 Meanwhile the stock market nad it's own drought" situation. Mai order shares, which were solo on indications the drought wouiu serlouSiy impair spenulnS power , ied d md -nlUrning recession WniSii got to as much as 5 points. There was no volume on the break, how ever, and the market towards the close was climbing back slowly.
 Industrial news was scant. The American Iron and Steel institute reported a further recession Ill production to 26.1 per cent of ca pacity compared with 27.7 per cent last week. The Westinghouse Electric and manufacturing com pany for the quarter reported to cents a share earnings against a loss in the preceding quarter and d year ago. This was the outstand- ing lndustria report before the market and generated very little buying interest.
 Most traders remained to the sidelines, so far as the stock mar ket was concerned, and reports from the various brokerage offices indicated little interest in the pres ent alket.
 Sears Roebuck was one of the chief losers, slipping to a new low of 33 Is off more than 5 points before it came back to 34 3-S.
 American Telephone was also under considerable pressure-the customary conjectures arising as to dividend action next month and slipped to a new low of 1O5o. 3-4, off more than 2 points. It finally came back to 107 1-4.
 U. S. Steel held slightly under the previous close of S5 in late trading after being almost a point lower while Bethlehem Steel erased part of the early loss to show q fractional decline at 27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30

without confirmation that already ten truckloads had slipped over the frontier.
 Loyal troops were said to have engaged in d series of skirmishes with Nazis today near Wolsberg. Assassins on Trial Vienna, July 30.-UP).-T
 new Fascist t-monarchial govern
 ment of Chancellor Kurt Schusch- nigg, stamping out rebel Nazis with ruthless hand, began today the trial of accused murderers of Chancellor Engebert Adollfuss.
 The trial started in a small. dingy room of the justice building be- fore the special military court which has power of life and death, with no appeal. It increased tension created by the governments mop up of rebels after a week of war fare and an unsuccessful Nazi raid in Vienna today.
 The first defendants were ex- Sergt. Otto Planetta who police say confessed to the actual murder of Dollfuss in revenge for having been thrown out of the army, and Franz Holzweber, another Nazi accused of taking leading part in the assas. sination.
 After the prosecution had pre- sented its case against the two men court was adjourned for 45 min utes to permit the defense to pre-
 pare it's case. If convicted, the two men probably will be the first of many Nazis to be hanged with the
 prospect of violent repr'sals by their associates.
 The defense asked for an ad.
 iournment of three hours, saying it had not been notified unti, shortly before the trial that 1t was coming up. and had not yet read | the documents in preparation of | it's case.
 Planetta entered the court be. tween two policemen. He Is short. | stocky anl blue-eyed, q man of 31 with a wife Lut no children. His hair was neatly brushed but he had five days growth of heavy black beard. He appeared calm and conn posed. He wore a heavy brown | prison tunic too large for him Planetta sat facing a window and
 staring straight ahead as the prosecutor described events on the night of the murder.
 Holzweber, wearing spectacles
 and having the appearance of a
 student. was dressed in a blue
 lounge suit. He also had heavy
 growth of beard. He is an electri-
 elan, aged 20, with a wife and one child. aged 21a
 He sat with composure as the | prosecutor accused him of being
 the most important ringleader,
 who 'disarmed the guard at the chancellory and prepared the way
 for its capture by the Nazi rebels.
 The prosecutor said Planetta's
 only defense during the investiga-
 ton was that he did no' enter the chancellory with the intention of killing, but had been under orders
 not to shoot except in case of ab- solute necessity.
 The prosecutor described the two shots which struck Dollfuss. He said one was flash wound and the other close to the spinal | column causing the chancellor to
 bleed to death, He declared Doll fuss lay without medical attention l for two hours as his life blood ebhed away. Planetta confessed, the prose- cutor said, after one of his accom-
 plices. Johann Stein, had told po- lice that Planetta boasted of how | killed Dollfuss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30
PHANTOM KILLER
 WAS CAPTURED

Steubenville. O. July 3O-UP)- A 49-year-old steel worker. sus- pected of being 'phantom-killer,' who slew three men and wounded another from ambush. was held in Jefferson county jail today under heavy guard.
 He is David D'Acasani. arrested in the Wheeling Steel Corp plant early Sunday after one Of the greatest manhunts in this region Police said he had .3S-caliher re- volver similar to that which hnl- llstics tests had shown to he the type of weapon used in the earlier murders
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30
WOOL MARKET

Boston. July 30 - (UP) An easier feeling regarding the price situation prevailed in the Boston wool market today, despite per sistent opinion of a number o' wool houses that an improvement in demand for wool is not Tar IL way.
 Nominal quotations however, remain mostly unchanged from the close of last week, according to the U. s. agriculture department.
 Estimated receipts of domestic wool in Boston, reported to the Boston grain and flour exchange during the week ending July 2S' amounted to 10,S44,O0O pounds. compared with 11,512,4O0 pounds during the previous week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30
NEW YORK BANK
 STOCKS DECLINE

New York, July 3o-New York city bank stocks registered a further decline during the past week, moving in sympathy with the securities markets in general. The aggregate value of sixteen leading issues totaled $1.424,101.- 900 on July 27. as compared with $1,534.315,000 at the close of the previous week decrease of $110,- 214.000 or 7.1S per cent.
 The current average yield of the sixteen issues of 5.62 per cent. compares with d yield of 5.22 per cent. on July 20. The current mar ket value is now 1.16 times thei" known book value. compared with 1.26 times on July 20, and based npon current figures the sixteen issues are now quoted at an aver age of 10.2 times their known earnings, against 10.9 times q week ago.