davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
London Hears MusSoIini
Stirs Up Balkan Brew

LONDON, March 9 G.NS).
Former Premier Eleutherios Venl"
zelos, of Greece, a leader Of the
Greek revolt, today took over the
active rulership of the Island OF
Crete, where he lives, according
to an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Athens.
The governor Of the island,
loyal to Premier P. M. Tsaldiras,
was arrested last Sunday soon
after the outbreak of the revolt
when most of the citizens of the
island joined the rebels.
Venizelos, according to the dis
patch, has imposed taxes upon
the inhabitants.
Reuters News Agency in a dis
patch from Alexandria, Egypt, re-
ported unconfirmed rumors that
Athens had been bombed by
rebel warships and that the gov'
ernment of Premier P. M. Tsalda"
riS had resigned.
The Greek legation in London
promptly denied the rumorS.
Charges that the revolt, enter.
ing it's second week, was inspired
by a desire Of Premier Benito
Mussolini OF Italy for more power
in the Balkans were aired openly
here.
This accusation, coupled with
reports that Turkey, heavily
armed, was prepared to go great
lengths to maintain the status
quo in the Balkans, gave rise to
fears that a Balkan crisis may be
at hand, with foreign intervention
in Greece not unlikely.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
Plan Flood Work
On Wabash River
International News Service

International News Service
President Roosevelt has indi-
Gated that he desires to inaugu-
rate a flood control project on
the Wabash River for the benefit
of Indiana, Illinois and Ohio,
Representative Virginia Jenckes
CD of Indiana, told the House
Flood Control Committee today.
Flood control, channel straight
ening and levee work, estimated
to cost $12,53O,00O has been ap-
proved by Army engineers, she
said.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
GOering, Hitler Pal,
To Marry Actress

BERLIN, March 9 UNSO.
General Hermann Wilhelm Goer.
ing, premier of Prussia, minister
for air and chief aide to Chan
cellor Adolf Hitler, will be mar
ried April II to Emmy Some
mann, German actress, it was an
nounced today. General Goering,
a former war ace, is one of the
most picturesque figures in the
third Reich.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
Today in
Congress
SENATE

SENATE
In adjournment until noon Mon.
day.
1870 P.M.-Commerce Commit
tee open hearings on food and
drug bill.
500 P.M-District of Columbia
Committee; open hearing on the
Municipal Center financing bill.
HOUSE
Met at noon to consider appro.
priatiop for Home Owners Loan
CorpotA ton.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
Natural Gasoline
Production Rises
international News Service

IWEVTHdIEUHIH1 1NUW3
Natural gasoline production in
January averaged 4,450,000 gal
Ions daily, an increase Of 10000
gallons over December, the Blu
reau of Mines reported today.
The January average was $4,000
short of the high point made in
November. Stocks of natural gos-
oline increased slightly over TO-
100000 gallons during the month.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
SPEAKS TOMORROW

DR.. Benjamin Mays, dean Of
the school of religion at Howard
University. will be the all-religious
service speaker tomorrow at II
a. M, in Rankin Memorial Chapel.
Music will be furnished by the
university choir.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
TREASURY CONDITION

International News Service
Treasury balance as of March L
$2,O48, ,O01 ,O41 81; internal revenue
$5,231, ,282.42; customs receipts
$6,974,325.94.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
NRA CRITICIZED FOR TOLERANCE TO DEFIANT N@DUSTR>
World News
FRANCE
Copyright. 1895, by Universal Ser

Copyright. 1888, by Universal servlce)
PARIS, March 8 (U.SD.-Th
move to place Archduke Otto OF
the throne of a revived Austrian
monarchy has gained momentum
as a result of Austrian Chancel
lor Schuschnigg's recent confer
ences in Paris and London.
While the time is not yet re
garded as ripe for an immediate
restoration of the Hapsburgs and
both French and British states
me1l are said to have cautioned
that such restoration be ap
preached only by "easy stages
Schuschnigg is said to have beel
assured that neither France MOI
England is opposed to the even
tual change.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
GERMANY

BERLIN, March 9. - Between
10000 and 100000 persons have
been sentenced to sterilization In
Germany since the Nazi law went
into effect. Judge Grunau, writing
in the Jurists Weekly, states.
How many sterilizations have
actually been carried out, thu
judge does not say. It is reported
however, that the doctors are lag
ging far behind in the work,
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
GERMANY

BAYREUTH, Germany, March
9 G.N.S0.-Rudolf Hess, Na1
party chieftain, provided the voicG
for ReiGhsleader Adolf Hitler to
day as the Chancellor favored his
own throat because of his cold
during public funeral ceremony
Hitler arrived on a special train
to pay homage to Hans Schemm
Bavarian leader of the Nazis, who
was killed in an airplane crash
Although attending the rites neld
indoors in a hall Of an education
building, Hitler did not proceed
with the others to the cemetery
This was the reichsleader's first
outdoor appearance since his visit
to the Saar two weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, March 9 U.N
SO.-Freed after a 24-hour deten
ton incummunicado, on a charge
of violating Mexico's religious
laws, Archbishop Pascual Diaz
highest Mexican prelate, today
thanked the American people fol
their interest in his safety. Mgr
Diaz was released late yesterday
after being ordered to pay a fine
of 100 pesos (about $28) for al
legedly giving combinations out
side the federal district.
Evening star., 1935-10-04

that nearly so per cent of the 54,425
cases handled in Police Court in
the last fiscal year was due to traffic
violations. The fines and forfeitures
collected from these drivers, he said,
totaled $4,000. In addition, he said
traffic violators deposited sl75,00O in
collateral at various police stations
for violation of minor traffic regu-
lationS.
Prettyman said his records showed
that the cases last year represented
an increase of more than 1000 over
the preceding year. This increase, he
declared, was reflected chiefly in
speeding cases. There were 1,24o
more such cases in the last fiscal
year, he declared.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
N0n.Refillable,
Personal COntainer

The PABST KEGLINED TapaCan has done
its duty by bringing PABST Export BEER to
YOU Once it is punctured - it cannot be closed
or used again. PABST KEGLINED TapaCan
is your own personal container. TapaCan is
safe and sure.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
PEDESTRIAN CURB
OPINION DUE SOON
re,.-
Prettyman to Advise City
y. Heads on Legality Of
Van Duzer Plan.

An official opinion on the recon-
mendation of Traffic Director William
A. Van Duzer to regulate pedestrians
will be submitted to the Commissioners
within the next few days, Corporation
Counsel E. Barrett Prettyman revealed
last night in radio interview broad
cast over WMAL.
The interview was one of series
OF broadcasts arranged by The Star
In connection with its safety campaign.
Prettyman not only favored pedes-
trian control but explained that the
traffic act gives the Commissioners
authority to control pedestrians as well
as the animals in the street.
II am in favor of pedestrian control"
he declared. 'I favor any practical
plan that will force person to save
his own life And I think pedestrian
control regulations in Washington
might save a few lives every year"
Prettyman cited a provision in the
traffic act: Traffic shall be deemed to
include not only motor vehicles, but
also all vehicles, pedestrians and ami
mails of every description"
Remedial Steps Outlined.
Prettyman outlined number Of
steps taken by his Office to improve
traffic conditions. He cited particu-
larly a tightening of cancellation of
tickets for overtime parking and other
traffic violations, the revocation OF
permits of drunken drivers, speeders
and reckless drivers He also called
attention to the higher penalties rec
commended by his office for the traffic
violators who, he said, will not obey
the rules of safe driving"
The corporation counsel also re-
iterated his proposal for establishment
of Magistrate Court system to ham
die minor traffic cases. Such courts,
he said, would rid the streets of the
careless and reckless driver because
they would put him behind the bars
within short period after his arrest.
The chief trouble with the present
system, he explained, is the long de-
lay in prosecution which allows a traf-
fic violator sufficient time to permit
support and time to fix" his case with
the witnesses.
Prettyman declared: 1--WE need a
system that will prevent traffic vio-
lator from escaping punishment-a
system that will speed up his trial and
send him to Jail without delay If he Is
guilty of some serious infraction of q
traffic rule-such as driving while
drunk, reckless driving and speeding
Il think a Magistrate Court system
would solve the problem entirely. First,
an alleged traffic violator would be as
sured an almost immediate trial. Sec
ond, it would save the time of the Po-
lice Court, of the arresting officer and
OF the witness in the case"
$4,000 Cases Yearly Possible.
Prettyman pointed out that mag
istrate court system would clear the
Police Court of more than $4,000
cases a year, simplify the system of
making charges and relieve the gen.
eral public from the waste of time
incident to appearance in the crowded
Police Court room.
The corporation counsel explained
Evening star., 1935-10-04
JAPANESE BIGGEST
MUN|T|0NSbUYERS
U. S. Sales to Britain in
Last Eight Months Ex-
ceed Those to France.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Great Britain was ahead OF Italy as
a heavy buyer Of munitions materials
in the United States during the last
eight months, but figures worked out
at the Commerce Department showed
Japan outpurchased both of them.
Ethiopia's total buying in this coun-
try during the last four years Of any
thing that might be regarded as usable
for war consisted of 50 trucks.
Talk in New York OF an interna-
tional conference soon Of copper pro-
ducers recalled that both Italy and
Great Britain have been heavy buyers
of that metal throughout this year.
Their combined purchases during the
last eight months have been equiva-
lent to about one-fourth of the entire
amount smelted here last year.
British Purchases Lead.
Even in these purchases Great Brit
ain has outpaced Italy. The United
Kingdom took 81 ,802 1866 pounds. Italy
bought 54,627,8l8. Smeltings for 1884
amounted to 48S S,454, lot pounds. For
most of this year the monthly pur-
chases of the two nations have aver
Evening star., 1935-10-04
Protected Flavor

Delicious Pabst comes to you in the brewery
sealed, non -ref1lable KEGLINED TapaCan,
which protects it against the harmful effects of
light tampering anything or anybody.
Evening star., 1935-10-04

aged from two to four times their
purchases for the same month Of last
year. Great Britain began increasing
her take in July, 1884, and Italy be-
gan to boost hers in November.
In the list compiled by the Com
merce Department of raw materials
that might be used for war purposes
the comparative figures between Italy
and the United Kingdom ran:
Cotton, Italy, 14s,s03, ,436 pounds,
the United Kingdom 223, ,319, ,355; lin
ters, STAT 1874 pounds and 16,24S, S,54s;
iron and steel scrap 237 ,8os tons and
l69,l97; tinplate scrap. 1884 tons and
none; waste tinplate, one ton and
2,726; trucks and busses, 324 and 1908;
planes, two and three: safety fuses,
none and 20 1000: heavy ordnance, none
and 50; ammonia anhydrous, s57
pounds and none; other gases, 1887
pounds and 20o,416.
japanese Purchases Heavy.
In the same period, however, Japan
was taking 348,971, ,135 pounds of cot
ton. II. 1897 1886 pounds of linters, $780,
232 tons Of iron and steel scrap, %, ,148
tons of tinplate scrap, 12,498 tons of
waste tinplate, 5,709 trucks and busses.
1913 tons Of nitrogenous fertilizer and
24.302 pounds Of gases.
France was q bigger buyer of gases
than any of these countries. 1t took
8,3l0,377 pounds, compared to 6,66s
bought by Germany.
officials said that cotton and linters
could be used in making high explo-
sives, iron and steel in making guns
and other armament, tinplate for
shells, and the gases could be put to
a wide variety Of uses.
While the SO trucks were the sole
purchases by Ethiopia Of anything that
might be considered in the nature Of
Evening star., 1935-10-04
$75,0 900 Fire in Arkansas.

DERMOTT. Ark, October 4 H).--
Loss estimated at SIS, 900 was caused
here yesterday in the destruction by
fire OF the Dermott Hotel Building
and half dozen stores and business
ofhces, including the post ONCE and
Dermott News plant.
Evening star., 1935-10-04

material for war, officials said they
had no way of determining whether
purchases accredited to other coun-
tries had been transshipped to
Ethiopia.
Evening star., 1935-10-04

Wrestling has been a popular sport
in India for thousands Of years.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
'IaPaCan
Brewery Goodness
Sealed Right In

Out of the brewery watts tightly sealed in the
PABST double KEGLINED TapaCan - now
you get BEER goodness-just as Pabst made it.
The barrels used in breweries are completely
lined inside to protect goodness - 50 is the
KEGLNED TapaCan.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-28
GRINDSTONE LAKE

Mrs. Charles Borchard has been suf
fering recently with badly infected
eye.
Miss Nellie Johnson was a caller at
the Zajicek home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Carrie Tucker is taking care
of the new baby girl and mother at
the Martin Hartland home.
The Watrin brothers had their
threshing done the past week with
John Maser doing the threshing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Watrin called
at the Harry Gustafson home Wednes-
day evening of last week.
The All Club gave a pie social at
the Cabin Inn Sunday evening. A
large crowd attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Watrin went
to st. Paul the first of the week.
A group of ladies met at the Zajicek
home November FL. Each lady
brought something for dinner and al
so their thimbles and spent the after
noon working on quilt for Mrs.
Zajicek. Some of the ladies brought
inexpensive Christmas gift suggestions
and also recipes for the Christmas
season. The next meeting will be at
the home Of Mrs. Clifford Watrin.
December S. All are welcome. Please
bring something for dinner, also more
Christmas gift suggestions that can be
made at home. The ladies attending
were: Mrs. Frank Barnes, Mrs. Hans
Myrvold, Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs. Iva
Grace, Mrs. Earl Jameson and Mrs.
Clifford Watrin.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-28
SAND CREEK

Professor and Mrs. Tounehill were
overnight guests at the Gust Solder
quist home last Thursday.
Mrs. liner Carlson and son spent a
few days with her mother, Mrs. Emma
Swanson, at Danforth last week.
Carl Mogensen and A. Engebo
made business trip to Duluth Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Svardahl entertain
ed the following guests at dinner
Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Oberg,
Mrs. C. KEEL, Sam Lindberg, Mr.. and
Mrs A. Engebo and Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Svardahl Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Stulen
of Sandstone, were visitors there in
the afternoon.
Mrs. Albert Swanson was a caller
at the Engebo home Friday evening.
A parcel shower was given at the
Charles Oberg home in honor of Mrs.
C. Svardahl Tuesday afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-28
an increase of about 20 per cent over

an increase of about 20 per cent over
values of two years ago.
Here's a tip for bootleggers and
other breeds of liquor control act vi
olators. Don't try to bride an agent
from Commissioner David r. Arun-
del's office. Domenico Lopes, ST., a
Minneapolis alcohol vendor, attempt
ed to do that and now faces long
term in saltwater prison. The agent
accepted the bride, then told Lopes
in front of witnesses that he was go
ing to prosecute him for ATTEMPTING
to bride an officer. A Hennepin
county district court jury found Lopes
guilty after long legal battle.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-28
State Capitol News
BY A. l. HARRIS

A special session of the Legislature
is to assemble on December 2, and
another election is in the Offing. 1t
is safe to say that the solOns will for
get the needs of the people long
enough to indulge a little-maybe a
lot-in the game of politics.
There is sharp division between
the conservative and the liberal
groups on the question of tax revision.
Both are in agreement as to the nee
essity of revision to reduce the heavy
load that real estate is forced to car
ry. But the former group is in favor
of reducing the load on real property
by broadening the tax base through
imposition of sales tax, and other
like means. The liberal group takes
the view that the standard of living
of the masses is already too low. and
to impose a tax on poverty is I'M
justified from moral standpoint, and
injurious to the average business.
Their tax program calls for tax on
wealth instead of a tax on poverty.
In view of the fact that the people
have a right to determine this NEST
important question, here is clear-cut
issue upon which the next state cam
paign can be fought out. The liber-
ais are willing to go before the peo-
pie with this most vital issue. and
stand or fall on the verdict of the
electorate Will the conservatives,
perhaps sensing by this time that
the sales tax is daily becoming more
unpopular, have the courage and the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-28
DanfOrth Township

Due to the slippery roads Tuesday
Chevrolet sedan containing two
young men from Rush City skidded in
to the ditch between Miss Wheeler's
place and r. e. Whites home. 1t
broke through the ice and into the
mud. Sheriff Rypkema came along
and tried to pull them out, but had
to give it up. They then secured the
assistance of R. E. White and his
team but it took two hours to get the
car out.
The Danforth Ladies' Aid will meet
at the home of Mrs. liner Carlson on
Wednesday, Dec. II. All are welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Erickson and lit
tie son and Joe Peters spent Thursday
and Friday in Duluth.
Oscar and Martin Johnson motored
to the cities last Thursday bringing
Myrtle Johnson home for few days
visit. Myrtle returned to her work
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Carlson have
moved into their new home which
they have recently completed.
Miss Gerda Wheeler who has been
suffering with bad cold and the flu
is better at this writing.
Carl Johnson and son of Anoka,
came here Saturday to the Joe Peters
home for load of Christmes trees.
The Danforth Ladies' Aid will hold
its sale of work goods and other ar
ticles on Friday night, December 49,
at the Danforth schoolhouse.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-28

People planning to go back to the
soil" may fine just what they are
seeking in the lands offered for sale
by the liquidation department of the
State Banking division. Whether the
prospective buyer desires a few acres
for a chicken ranch" or subsistence
homestead or wheat ranch of hun
dreds of acres he has a good chance
of finding the property he wants a.
mong the 1000 farms offered for sale
by the Banking division, according to
Elmer A. Benson, state commissions
of banks.
The smallest Minnesota farm tract
offered by. the division is five acres,
while the largest is $500 acres. The
farms average 120, but there are
many of 80 acres and some of 40 acres.
Some of the lands have all the build
ings and other improvements needed,
while others are unimproved.
Fair quality farming land being off
cred by the division in the liquidation
of the assets of closed banks brings,
on the average. $50 an acre. Mr.. Ben
son points out that this figure marks
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-28

IF were asked to name the great
est tragedy that has followed in the
wake of this depression, l would say
that it has been the destructive effect
upon the morale of our youth. If
were asked to name the chief victim
of the heartless, uncontrolled capt.
talistic order, l would not hesitate TO
say, youth.
Young folks of today fail not be-
cause of themselves but because under
the present economic order they have
no opportunity of proving themselves.
The game is fixed; the dice are load
ed. The door is shut in the face of
the very people upon whom the future
welfare of our country depends. The
system is rObbing youth of all initi-
alive, and giving it NOT THE LIB
ERTY OF A FREE PERSON BUT
THE LIBERTY OF A BUM"
And the Governor backed up his
claims by statistics which prove con-
clusively that the condition of our
young people, those with as we'll as
those without education, is we'll nigh
tragic, pitiful. Here is a challenge!
An Economic order that has no room
for young people, that is unable to
turn our young folks into productive
pursuits must instead keep them in
destructive idleness, cannot last.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-28

Hearings will be held soon wherein
drivers of 81 trucks will be asked to
show reasons why their freight licen-
ses should not be revoked, the Rail-
road and Warehouse Commission re-
ports. Many are facing charges that
they have operated more than the
statutory 35 miles beyond their home
headquarters, which is illegal.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-28

The peace meeting in st. Paul was
a success with 1000 persons hearing
Major General Smedley D. Butler and
Oswald Garrison Willard blast war
and ask trade restrictions against
warning nations. Settlement of inter-
national disputes through peace
machinery was advocated. Boy Scouts
of America, who were to have distri-
buted buttons and circulars at the
meeting, made a last minute with
drawal Of their services. No eXplana-
ton was given.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-28

What is the present economic order
to do about youth? In his recent ma
tional radio broadcast, Governor Oh
son, among other significant remarks
said:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-28
honesty to go before the people with
clear, well-detined stand or will they
again indulge in producing smoke
screens and confusing the voters?

During the past few years beaver
have staged a remarkable comeback
in northern Minnesota to the point
where short open season may be
beneficial this coming spring. accord
ing to A. c. Hanson, director of Game
and Fish. In many localities beaver
dams have caused damage to agri-
cultural lands and highways. 1t is
hoped that legislative action can even
tually be secured which would permit
the Conservation Commission to open
seasons in emergency cases similar to
this, Hanson says.
The Railroad and Warehouse Com
mission is considering what action it
may take toward assuring a greater
accuracy in scales on which farmers
produce is weighed throughout the
state. 1t has met with representa-
tives of various co-operatives on this
matter. These co-operators claim that
in a great many instances scales on
which a farmer must weigh his pro-
duce for sale are generally inaccurate
usually to the detriment of the far
mer. Outside scales in particular, it
was claimed, are generally off because
no adjustments are made for weather
changes or damage done.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-28

Keep Informed by reading the
American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-28

Classify to get a crop Of buyers.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
BREAKFAST ROOM
FURNITURE
HOUSE FURNISHINGS

il-2s5 Pearl top hampers .95
72-79c Willow clothes baskets. 40c
5o-100 Enamel refrigerator pans--------79c
i20-49c Sen-wringing, wet mops----------10c
4s-249, 2-burner electric stoves .49
6-595-795 Black g. brass andirons,
3.o5 & 4.o5
35-Reg. 2.49 card tables; all-metal frame, .O0
(Fifth Floor. The Hecht Coz