davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-09-23
ANUNCIESE EN-
LA GACETA

sus propios errores!
Y cayo de nuevo de rodillas
junto al lecho.
Soledad vacil6 un instante,
y al fin, dijo. entire sollozos:
-Creo en- tn arrepentimien
y en- tn amor. jC6mo no per-
donarte, queriendote como tie
quiero, y siendo ell padre de
mi hija?... Ademas, la otra
tambien fe ha perdonado, ha-
biendola ofendido mas aun
que a mi, y no quiero ser me-
nos que ella. Mucho NAL me
has hecho. pero tie perdono!
-ilOh! iGracias!... iGra-
cias!-exclam6 81. cubriendo-
lie las manos de besos Y de Ia
Y, levaRtandose, Ia ahraz6,
La gaceta., 1935-09-23
Hoffman cree qse Max Baer veeera por nocaut
Las apuestas de 9 a S a favor de Luis q

New York, Sep. 23.-Mas de
800 carpinteros trabajan hoy en-
Ell terreno de los Yankees pre-
parando asientos adicionales,
Ell ndnfero de $4,000, para la
pelea de mananN por la noche
entire ell negro Jose Luis, de De-
troit, y ell exca~pe6n Max Baer,
de California.
En- la manana de hoy Sc cal
culaba el numero de espectado-
res en- go, 589, con I'm rendimien
to de $1,176,9 $50. Todavia que
.daban sin vender, seg1n Mike
Jacobs, 10000 asientos de todas
las categorias. Manana tempra-
no Sc pondran a Ia venta los a.
sient9s de gradas disponibles, a
un precio de $3.50.
BESIDE ell punto de vista fTnan
ciero ell combate resultara ell
mas importante efectuado en- la
ciudad de New York, 81 los cal
culos no fallan a Ultima bora.
Cuidaran del orden 1850 poll
cias de uniforme, 200 bomberos
y no menos de 1000 acomoda
dores. Trenes especiales llega-
ran de Detroit, Chicago y otra.
ciudades del pals.
Jose Luis contin1a siendo e
favorito de los expertos y tam.
bien ell favorito en- las apuestas
La gaceta., 1935-09-23

Gustavo.-Admiro a Andrea
por Sus muchaS virtudes; eero
no la amo. TIE 10 repito una vez
mas: ic6mo he de amarla, 81 mi
coraz6n es tuyo? lQuieres una
prueba de 10 que te digo? Pues
la tienes en- 10 mismo que acabo
de contarte y en- la situaci6n en-
que me halo. Vuelvo a encon-
trarme en- la miseria; Y IsabeS
por que? Pues por ESQ: por no
amar a Andrea Y Sc 10 he dicho
a ella miSma.
Use 10 has dicho?
-Ahora comprendo que fue
una crueldad.
InfeliZ!
-DespueS de esa confession
por mi parte, no era possible va
NADIA entire ella y yo... DebiamOs
La gaceta., 1935-09-23

I'll negro llegara a eSta clu :
dad en- autom6vil y Baer en- ae-
roSlano, 81 no Gambia de-
Ger.
Cast TODD, 10. s T.
portivos Green seq Ftriunfo
deli negro, en- los primeros asal-
tos. I'm grupo de ellos dijo ano-
che: Escogemos a Luis para ven
GER, por nocaut tecnico, dentro
de diez asaltos.
Luis, ell angel negro de De-
troit, tiene 81 amos y Baer 2.
Ell negro ha sostenido "a peleas
PROFESSIONALS en- Ia meses y ha
derrotado a hombres como Pri-
mo Camera y King Levinsky,
dos decadentes; pero todos los
que lie han visto en- acci6n con-
|vienen en- asegurar que su des-
treza, agilidad y potencia de pu
nos es de campe6n.
En- su primera pelea anna
teur, Johnny Miller derrib6 a
Jose Luis, pero este Sc incorpo-
r6 y lie di6 una lecci6n de boxeo.
Edward J. Neil, ell distingui-
do cronista deportivo, y Ancil
Hoffman opinan que Baer ven
cera por nocaut.
Neil dice que la mandbula de
Max es i~nconmovible y que la
del negro ne 10 es, o por 10 me
nos no ha probable que 10 sea.
MAX tiene mucha experienced,
recogida frente a hombres de su
categorfa; Luis solo ha sosteni-
do "a peleas'.
Ell hebreo ha lucido muy NAL
en- los eercicios, pero el tiene la
facultad de lucir muy NAL y des
pues, a la bora de la accion, pc
gar formidables punetazos y
veneer por nocaut.
81 Luis puede probar su re-
sistencia en- los primeros asal-
tos, entonces sus poSibAidades
son limitadas y Sc lie podra COM
parar con Dempsey, Tunney
Corbett, Jeffries y F~itzsimmons.
Ancil Hoffman,, comentando
las opiniones de los ''inteligen-
tes", dijo: 81 Max pierde la pc
lea con Luis, no lie culpen a 81,
c1lpenme a mi, porque Al ha
hecho TODD 10 que lie he recomen
dado hiciera. Trabaj6 dura-
mente y tonic la question con
absolute seriedad, y cuando Max
La gaceta., 1935-09-23
T~ECNICAMENTE ESTA DE-
CLARADA LA HUELGA DE
LOS MINEROS

Washington, sep. 2S.-Los
contracts entire patronos y obre
ros de las minas de carbon BIZ
tuminoso e~xpiraron en- la noche
de aver, quedando en- huelga,
tecnicamente, 40O, 900 hombres.
Apesar de ESQ, patronos y
obreros eStan reunidos en- un
hotel local y esperan llegar a
un arreglo. Demandan los ira
bajadores un aumento en- sus
salaries de 1919.
Dfcese que Ell presidente Roos-
evelt Sc pondra hoy en- contacto
personal con ell problema y pro-
curara resolverlo.
Los mineros recibieron aver
la orden de no asistir al traba-
jo, firmadd por ell presidente
de los Mineros Unidos John L.
Lewis.
La gaceta., 1935-09-23
WADE SERA Ell OPONEN.
TIE DE

Ell viernes por la noche, en- ell
cuadrilatere del 116 de Artille-
ria, Jimmy Wade, de Orlando,
del peso ligero, peleara con Chi
no Alvarez, cue parece encon-
trarse ahora en- Ia mejor forna
de su vida. Aver SO firm6 ell coz
trats, aseptandoSe un Unite de
10 asaitos.
Sixto Morales, ell campe6n Gu
BANJO, tendra de rival a Jimmy
Mcnamara, de New Orleans, en-
otros diez asaltos.
Esta noche Wade v McNama
ra pelearan en- Miami, ell prime
ro con Jimmy Speigley y ell Sc
gundo con Jimmy Cunningham.
La gaceta., 1935-09-23

en- Ia estancia, gritando:
i Manual. Mira, mamita /:
Luid!... Mi Lulu de luto!
En- efecto, Hevaba en- la ma
no su muneca, adornada con
un lazo negro
Irepo sobre la CANA, para
que su madre contemplate me-
Jor a Lulu, y Gustavo pregun-
tose sorprendido:
-iQue significa este?
Slnti6 que lie tocaban en- la
espalda.
Volvi6se y vic que era Jor-
ge,
Fl medico lie hizo sena de
que lie siguiera, Y salieron de
Ia habitaci6n, mientras Sole
dad acariciaba a Lolin que es-
taba loca con su muneca.
La gaceta., 1935-09-23
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Tigres solo pudieron ba-
tearle 8 hits al pitcher Earl
Caldwell, del club San Antonio,
y fueron derrotadoS por los
Browns que pegaron A hits. Ell
colegial Rowe sirvi6 ponche a
10 bateadores del st. Luis. Mas
de $4,000 personas presencia-
ron ell desafio, elevando ell total
de la temporada, en- ell terreno
de Navin, a 1,17O,O0O.
st. Luis 1c, Al, lie.
Detroit DC, 3h, 2e.
Los Yankees vencieron dos
veces a los Medals Rojas, pero
quedaron descartados del cam
peonato ell sabado.
Los Medals Blancas divide
ron los honores con los Indios.
Dos veces ~derrotaron los Sena-
dores a los Atleticos.
La gaceta., 1935-09-23

Estas raZones debieron con-
veneer a la enferma, porque no
replica, Y en- sus labios dibuj6-
Sc una sonrisa.
-Ahora q. va 10 sabes TODD
teEmino Gustavo ;-ahora que
va no puedes dudar de mi ca
rino, ime perdonaras, esposa
Conoces mi crimen Y por
que 10 cometf... iPiedad para
este desgraciado, victina de
La gaceta., 1935-09-23

Monroe, La, sep. 70.
quina politisa de Long va en-
canine De hacerse pedazos: a
yer ell teniente 2Cbernador Noe,
taseirante a gobernador, lie Pc
90 al politico local A. K. Kilpa-
trick, en- un hotel local.
Dicesesque Noe atac6 al pri-
ner hombre que lie sali6 al en-
cuando ell RN. Smith
hablaba rodeado por IN grupo
de los hombres que lie escoltan,
Noe s. habfa separsdo del grr-
DO Official de Long y Smith lie
aabia segqido, pero ell revereas,
10 cambi6 despues de opinion.
La gaceta., 1935-09-23
anadiendo:


iContigo, contigo, Sole
dad mia, martir de mis- erro-
res, siempre contigo!... Sufri-
remos juntos hambre, miseria,
TODD, todo... No hay miedo de
que vuelva a dejarme llevar
de la desperation. All! Els
preferable perecer en- la lucha
a ser criminal por cobardia.
Y ella, llorando de ternurs,
envolviendole en- una mirada
LENA de passion, balbuce6:
i Juntos, sill. iJuntos
siempre, Gustavo milo!
La gaceta., 1935-09-23

del exca1 gye impondra. ST
Lgisa@NfS que estoy equi-
cado, entonces habra que re
conocerle como uno de los MAJ
grandes pugilistas de todas las
epocas.
En- % manana de hoy las a
pue95s Sc mantenian de 9 a 5
en- favor de Luis. FL dinero a ia
vor del negro aumenta por mo-
mentos. =
Jack Doyle, ell comisionado
de apuestas, dice que dos caba-
lleros de Cleveland llegaron a
yer y lie entregar9n 100000 pa
ra apuestas en- favor del eti6pi-
co.
La pelea Sc trasmitira por la
Radio, a las nueve de la noche,
por la cadena Nacional.
Figuran en- ell programa Bud
dy Baer, hermyno de Baer,
" Ford Smith, de Montana
Smith recientemente puss a
dormir a Art Lasky en- Ia Cos
ia del Pacifico.
Hank Hankinson Y Eddie Ma
der boxearan a seiS asaltos
George Turner, la maravilla
del c~ampamento de Baer, con-
ira Heinz Kolhaas; Bob Pastor
de adversario de Terry Mitchell
y Jorge Proscia, que ACADIA de
llegar de la America del Sar.
frente al germano Paul Pross.
La gaceta., 1935-09-23

separarnos para siempre, y nos
hem0s separado, y vengo a ii,
que eres la mujer que adore. 81
a ella amase y no a ii, Iqujen
me impedia sacrificarte a SUI
amor?
La gaceta., 1935-09-23

VENDEDOR-De habilidad
y experienced desea representa-
a una casa de puro habano en-
New York. HI referencias, a
peticion. P. 0. Box $685., Yhor
City.
La gaceta., 1935-09-23

PERECIERON DOS AVA
DORES
Buenos Aires, sep. 23.-Al
estrellarse aqui un aeroplano
perdieron Ia vida ell DR.. Jose
Troyano y ell photo de aviaci6n
Luis Stach.
La gaceta., 1935-09-23

REGALO de $50 a la perso-
ma que logre venderme o me
'ompre personalmente, por 700
PESOS al contado, una casa de
:uatro a~partamentos, alquilada,
n la 8a. avenida. Vendo por-
Iue Y Two en- Arizona y no pue-
10 atendsrlos. Para mas infor-
mes lame al telefono M52-901.
La gaceta., 1935-09-23
XI

En- aquel momento, Lohn Sc
ppecipiu6 como I'm torbellino
La gaceta., 1935-09-23
L 5aydria de los Expertos op;na4
7 que Jose Luis acostara a Baer

procede sacramento es impossible
'contenerle. .
No esperamos una batalla ia
Gil y creemosaee la experienced
del exca0 ge impondra. ST
Lgis@0pfS que estoy equi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
MEDICAL EXPERT,
DR.. NORRIS, DIES
New Yorker Famed for In
vestigations of Murder
Mysteries.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 12.-Dr.
Charles Norris, SO, New York's chief
medical examiner since 1918 and a
widely known expert on medical juris-
prudence, died suddenly last night.
His Investigations in battling murder
mysteries made him nationally known.
Elwell Murder Case.
One of the outstanding cases he
handled was the murder of Joseph B.
Elwell, bridge expert, Is years ago. DR..
Norris determined Elwell had been
shot and had not committed suicide.
The Dot King murder, another I'M
solved case, and many others brought
DR.. Norris out of the routine of his
Office and into the public eye.
An acute dysentry, formerly de-
scribed as a coronary cirrhosis, caused
his death.
He returned last week from a vaca-
ton cruise. Yesterday morning he
felt i'll. Death occurred suddenly last
night.
OF Famous Family.
A native of Hoboken, N. j.. DR..
Norris was descendant Of the famed
family of Norristown, Pa.
DR.. Norris served as chief pathol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12

Col. Edward McCrahon, Capt. Thomas
Kirby, Harold w. Breining, Capt.
Nathan Williams, Maj. Paul McGahan,
Maj. Berkely Inge. Capt. Don E.
Clarke, Lieut.. Francis X. Callahan,
Maj. John D. Cutter and Capt.
Thomas Hamilton.
The order is composed of those who
served as officers during the World
War. Gen. John J. Pershing and Ad-
miral William S. Sims are life COM
manders in chief Representatives
from chapters in every State in the
Union, as well as from Puerto Rico,
Manila and Honolulu, are now en-
route to Atlantic City. The convention
will open Sunday afternoon with a
brilliant massing Of the colors, parade
and memorial service on the Board
walk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
MILITARY ORDER
PLANS CONVENTION
Maj Edwin s. Bethlehem, Jr.,
Goes to Atlantic City to
Arrange Details,
Arrange Details.

Maj. Edwin S. Bethlehem, jr., ad-
jurant general Of the Military Order
of the World War, left today for At
lantic City to make preliminary ar
rangements for the national conven-
ton of the organization there Sep
TENDER Is to IS.
The main local delegation to leave
Saturday will be headed by Lieut.. Col.
George E. Ijams, commander in chief,
and Brig. Gen. Perry L. Miles, COM
mander of the local chapter. The del
egates also will include Admiral Will
liam H. Standby, chief of naval oper-
atoms; Capt. Arlington A. McCallum.
chaplain general; Maj. Gist Blair, his
torian general; Maj. Ennalls Wagga-
man and Lieut.. Col. Fred B. Ryons
both members of the general staff;
Brig. Gen. William E. Horton, past
commander; Lieut.. Col. Charles DEM
onet, past commander; Col. Charles
C. Allen, commander of the Philadel-
phia Chapter; Comdr. C. w. Cairns,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
400 Battles Fought.

China's Quantung armies have fought
402 battles with reds and outlaws in
the last two and half years, with an
average of five reds and bandits killed
in each battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12

ogist at Bellevue Hospital, taught at
Cornell, Columbia and New York
University, and was appointed medi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12

cal examiner in 1917 to Mayor John
F.. Hylan. He attempted to resign
twice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
Boys SOC
Shirts and
BlOuSeS
3d.

Good news for mothers who
have to buy things for school,
boys! Plain colors and fancy
patterns, guaranteed fadeless.
Lined collar and cuffs. Shirts,
sizes 8 to ID; blouses, sizes Z to
10.
BOYS KNOCKERS. New
shipment school knickers in
whipcord and suiting mixtures.
Lined throughout. Sizes OEr
9 to 17--- ~
BOYS FLANNELETTE
PAJAMAS. In one-piece style,
neatly trimmed. Cut HSr
to full sizes to IA ~
BOYS SWEATERS. Wooden
Upper style sweaters in plain
colors and figured COM
bination colors. Sizes Or
20 to So --
BOYS SUITS. With wash
tops and wooden pants. The
popular combination suits in
plain colors. Sizes s or
to
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12

SOC CHIFFON SILK HOSE,
300-needle knit. Also 9EN
knee-high silk hose -.
79c FULL FASHIONED
KNEE-HIGK SILK HOSE in
sheer chiffon; all sizes in the
lot. Perfects and ir- ASr
regulars ------ TO-
SOC RAYON UNDERWEAR
in lace-trimmed and mesh
styles. Step-ins, vests and rnr
panties, for Soc, each 80
CSC OUTSIDE SILK HOSE,
every pair perfect. Service
weight. Sizes 91s to A0r,
10h. Popular colors-- 10
CHILDREN'S 15c ANKLET
SOCKS in white or pastels.
Sizes 7 to 10. Rayon and o.
mercerized -
79c AND $1.O0 FULL-FASH-
IONED SILK HOSE, seconds
and thirds of beautifully sheer
chiffon and fine service 20fs
weights. Popular colors -
Street Floor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-12-05
with liquor purchases. The new reg
ulation went into effect last week.

The new state traffic code proposed
by safety organizations and state de-
partments has received very favor
able comment in the press of the
state. but many editors pointed out
that the code makes no provision for
Strengthening the drivers license law
now on the statute books.
Those drafting the traffic code pur-
posely refrained from connecting it
with the drivers license law, beliew-
ing that the latter deserves separate
consideration by the lawmakers.
Public demand that every practical
action be taken to reduce death and
injury on the highways appears to
have developed strong sentiment
for remedying fundamental weak
nesses in the present drivers license
law. The national safety council has
Endorsed a standard uniform drivers
license act which it recommends for
all states. The safety groups gener-
ally would like to see Minnesota
adopt the standard act.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-12-05

Thanksgiving dinner at the Ruben
Thursday.
Thanksgiving guests at the Art Nc
Clellen home were Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Montgomery and son, Wayne, of
Minneapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nc
Clellen and son, Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert McClellen of Shafer, and
Henry McClellen Of Brook Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Stevenson and
family and Mrs. Laura Hughes spent
Thanksgiving in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Wood and fam
/ lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Wood and
family visited at the Wood home last
Thursday.
Marvin Vettling motored to Hinck-
ley on business Friday.
Henry McClellen and Ted Swedlund
were in Pine City Saturday.
Miss Agnes Harapat returned to the
! Cities Monday, after having visited
her parents since last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Harapat, Jr., and
family spent several days with rela-
tfves last week.
The Conyers family of Hinckley
visited at the Joe Pechacek home
Sunday.
Gerald Butler drove here from the
Cities recently and spent several days
with his family.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Parsons anC
Ira and Bernie Parsons spent Thanks.
giving at the home of Mr. and Mrs
William Kohl at Mora.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ehmke Of
Markville, were Brook Park visitors
Friday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Montgomery
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-12-05
BROOK PARK

A girl. weighing pounds, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Judin Mo-
vember &c.
Miss Stella Syzmonich spent her
Thanksgiving vacation with her par
ents. She returned to school at St.
Cloud Sunday.
Miss Lois Patricia Vettling returned
home from Rush City Friday, after
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Murray, since Sunday. Mrs.
Murray and son, Jack, brought her
back.
Mr. Judin spent Thanksgiving with
his family.
Geo. Fohrman, Stanley Peterson
and Donald, Lawrence Judin and Mrs
Stanley Fohrman were Pine City cal
lers Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Peterson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fohrman attended
the basketball game at Grasston
Tuesday of last week. The score was
IA to 16 in favor Of Grasston.
Mrs. Locks, Miss trust, Miss Clau-
sen, Miss Skanse. Mr.. Barisk and Mr.
Scanlon returned Sunday to Brook
Park where they spent Thanksgiving
at their respective homes.
Mrs. Eugene Vettling enjoyed q
visit with her mother, Friday.
A number of folks from Brook Park
attended the show at Hinckley Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Art Scofleld spent several days
in the Cities last week visiting rela
tives.
Mrs. Art Elements and daughter
and Chester Swedlund enjoyed
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-12-05

returned to the Cities Sunday. Mrs.
Montgomery has been visiting her
parents since Saturday a week ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles WoOdbeck
visited his mother several days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oberg of Minneapolis,
are visiting at the John Swan home.
The turkey rattle held at the town
hall Monday, Nov. 25, was very sue
cessful. The total receipts were
$146.88 and expenses were $75.95.
leaving a balance of $70.93 to be d.
vided equally between the Athletic
Association and the American Legion.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-12-05

ka is now in New York attending a
conference of the National Associa-
ton of Insurance Commissioners. He
will draw attention of the commits
sioners from 48 states because Of his
rating order banning the use of rat
ing publications issued in August.
The order embodied the resolution of
the midsummer conference of COM
missioners at Seattle suggesting that
they ban the use of rating books. Mr..
Yetka was the only commissioner in
the whole country who banned the
use of these rating publications by
Minnesota agents and as result re-
ceived national publicity.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-12-05
PROCEEDINGS OF
SCHOOL BOARD
Dist. No. Il.

A special school election in District
No. II. was held at the schOolhouse
in said district November 20, for the
purpose Of electing one member to
the board of education to fill the un-
expired term of G. Eriksen.
The polls were opened at s p. M.
and closed at 9 p. m. SiXty-seven
votes were cast Irene Patrick Nell
son received IS votes; Mrs. ]. A. John
son and J. r. Petersen each received
one vote. Irene Patrick Nelson, hav-
ing received the highest number of
votes, was declared elected for the
term expiring July 81, 1886.
On motion meeting adjourned
j. c. JENSEN. Clerk
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-12-05

Housewife organizations demand an
investigation into the activities of
food distributors, charging the cost
Of living is mounting and blaming
food professors of effecting a monop-
oily. They refer to this as two-edged
sword waved by the middle man to
the detriment to consumer and pro-
Queer. Rumors indicate a probe by
the department Of agriculture will
soon be under way.
Insurance Commissioner Frank Yet
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-12-05
Brook Park High Life

The Brook Park basketball boys
played their second game of the sea-
son recently at Grasston. Both teams
showed a great deal of vigorous ac-
ton and it was an exciting game.
At the half Grasston was ahead 9 to z
but this made the Brook Park spirits
soar all the higher They gradually
crept up until the last minute when
Grasston broke the tie making the
score 16 to IA in their favor. The
Brook Park lineup was as follows:
Robert Peterson, IF; Lawrence Han
cock, If; Marion Hooker, c; Lester
Korsch, re-; David Hoaglund. lg; and
James Swafford, IF.
The pupils who had anxiously
looked forward to Thanksgiving vaca-
ton were happy to find that they
would have four days vacation.
Keep informed by reading the
American
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-12-05

Fire Marshal Division Research pro-
ject set up to collect, write and bull
letin information for the GAG fire de-
partments of Minnesota. Some of the
bulletins to be prepared will furnish
Information about inspections, arson
Investigations, farm fire fighting
methods, electrical and building code
recommendations, suggested small
town ordinances, hose layouts. and
small town water systems.
This project is designed to aid
the volunteer fire departments of Min
nesota in collecting a small library
of information which will fill long
standing need. In addition, the Fire
Marshal division project will work out
key town fill in system to fight
farm fires modelled after the fill in
systems now used by the larger city
departments of the state. The Fed
eral Administration has allotted funds
which will carry these projects at
least four months. The insurance
project is under the supervision of
Thomas Barbeau, actuary for the In
surance Department and the Fire
Marshal division project is under the
supervision of Dewey w. johnson
deputy commissioner of Insurance
and State Fire Marshal.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-12-05

Liquor stores in Minneapolis and
st. Paul attempted to draw trade by
offering gratuities with each liquor
purchase. This practice took on the
proportions of menace so David R..
Arundel, liquor control commissioner,
saw that it was necessary to termin-
ate this abuse. He promulgated a
new regulation which prohibits the
advertising of any sort of gratuities
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-12-05

The Department of Insurance has
received the approval Of two WPA
projects employing about 60 persons.
One project is set up to work out a
new filing and cataloguing system
for the Insurance Department so that
records for as far back as 20 years
will be available on request in five
minutes. Hitherto the records were
uncatalogued and search for old rec
ords has taken as high as three days
before traced
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-12-05
State Capitol News

Rumor has it that the debate be-
tween Governor Olson and Governor
ralmadse of Georgia on the question::
Resolved: That throughout Amer
ican history the only danger to our
constitution came and still comes
from the judicial branch of the gov
srnment, which has constantly
usurped it's authority" will be spon-
sored by the American Newspaper
Guild, an organization comprised of
editorial workers. The place is to be
the Madison Square Garden, New
York, the time, the last of January
or early February.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-12-05

The Legislators are now all assem-
5led in St. Paul for the extra session.
Nobody can quite predict just what
that body will do, although the
chances that a sales tax will go
through look pretty slim.