davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-10-25
Those Tobacco ElevenS Are
Ranking With Best in u. S.

10 tell the world of the University
or North Carolina, informs MA that
the Tar Heels VIII deploy against
the Duke Blue Devils before the
largest gridlrpn crowd ever assem-
nled below the MaSon-Dixnn Line,
The advance sale pointing % So
00l spectators.
North Carolina used to beat Duke
with almost c~locklIke regularity, bur
the last several years have present.
ed 6 different picture.
"A great Carolina 0utfit Ewnmped
Duke, 48-7. In 1929. but the repre-
sentativeS OF Americas Oxford neld
the Tar Heels 10 a scoreless tls
the following fall and repeated tine
performance In 1881. which was their
initial campaign under Wade, VINO
was imported iron Alabama
The willy Wade's 1897 and 1888
arrays repelled North Carolina, TO
and 2l-0, respectively, the latter
result no doubt having considerable
% do with the talented mentor,
Carl Il. 5navely. transferring his
affiliations from Buckneu 70 North
Carolina.
In his bow nc Chapel Hill, SnaV-
ely developed en- outfit that r.
pulsed Duke. TO. II was tied by
North Carolina State, but lost only
70 Tennessee, which the current
troupe OF Tar Heels 10 surprisingly
crushed at Knoxville 38-13.
Duke Started nc
Duke stirred the competition tn
the Tobacco Triangle bv acquiring
Wade. No good tobacco man sits stifl
and watches his school Fet whipped
by another tobacco mans varsity
even II the difference Is but a single
touchdown. which was the margin
Of both North Carolina and Duke
over state in 1883.
Young Dick Reynolds, OF tobacco
millions q graduate Of the Raleigh
institution, In said 10 have heard
the call az hts alma mater follow
ing those reVerSeS
Col. HEARTILY w. Hunk Ander-
son suddenly appeared from Notre
Dame. and t became generally
known that prospective material
would not be discouraged.
Another spirit behind the state
movement iS David Clark. national
publisher and editor or the Char
lotte. who Is also an alumnus Of the
Raleigh seat or learning. Clark nos
only keeps tab on prospects, but
also does the necessary toward 90
tanning the finances required to
build stadia and field houses, ana
all for the love OF AZ.
Suggestion gradually wafted I'D To
Chapel Hill, until the echo Of its
honeyed words rang loudly through
the corridors of Staid North Carol
ina, conservative since l7B0.
That 2i-O pasttng by Duke IN
1880 wouldn't DO, and IL Is reported
that the echoes reached the ears
OF no less "a parsonage than Alum
nus Liggett. OF LAgget and Myers.
Enter Snavely. and fighting on
the S0-mile tobacco front became
more fierce than ever.
, 1935-10-25
BY HARRY

w. Wallace Wade, head man az
Duke University: Ole Timer. Of the
Atlanta Journal; and Others VINO
contend that North CarOlinas Rir
Ihree-Duke, North Carolina ana
North Carolina State-could take
any other states three Leading teams
and come off on top In the series
probably have the correct slant.
Playing conditions have improved
with the clubs IN the northeastern
part OF the ole north state. Faclll-
ties nc Duke and North Carolina
have been unsurpassed for the LAST
several years. This season North
Carolina State has stepped almost
up with lis most natural rivals, WITH
q spanking new l5.OO0-seat stadium
Just completed and work getting
under way on a $4,000 field house,
aS well as additional projects for a
number OF enclosed practice fields.
With Alabama experiencing an
~off-seaSon. and Pasadena's penchant
for southern teams, Id would not be
at al surprising II this years op-
ponent for the Pacific Coast Con-
ference champion came out Of the
Tobacco Triangle.
Corner on Big Games
The Dixie theater has been the
scene Of many memorable engage
mentS. but those between North
Carolina'S own - North Carolina
state and North Carolina AZ Raleigh
ON Nov. 2: Duke and North Carolina
at Durham on Nov. is; and North
Carolina State and Duke at Raleigh
November as are expected 70
match OF excel any OF those OF the
past IN intensity and spectaculariry.
r. w. Madry. whose business IL Is
, 1935-10-25
Eagle, Steer

The squads for the Brownsville
Kingsville high grid contest here
Friday night on Tucker Field are
follows:
KlngsviIIe Squad
l0-Walter Smith. tackle, l52 lbs.
ll-Herbert Cough, back, 100.
l2-Fred Eubanks. guard. 40.
Isl. B. Galloway. back, 100.
i4-Thomas Dubose, tackle, ls5.
l5-W. Westerfeld. tackle, l6S.
Troy Hurt. back, $50.
l8-Tom McCord. end. l42.
l9-Ben Figueroa. guard, l45.
20-Ken H~aunschild. tackle, i65.
2l-Capen Simons, back, 100.
22-W. G. Barton, back. las.
23-Billie Moore, tacke, i54.
24-Bob French. center, lao.
25-Henry Salaxar. end, ia.
26-Mack Smith. back. i45.
27-Manuel Garcia. back, l45.
28-Jack Clark. guard, ia.
29-P. ID. Cauley, tackle, la.
30-Max McCullar. guard. 40.
3l-John Eddins. back. 1873.
42-John Goode, center. 40.
50-Bob Newton. guard. 13s.
Brownsville Squad
A-Dearl Adams. guard. i45.
B-Albert Barrera. tackle, i65.
C-Jim Box. tackle, 100.
D-Billy McDavitt, back. las.
E-Don Early. guard, $50.
Geo. Krausse, end, 1872.
G-Raul Garcia, center, l65.
H-Louis Henggler. back. las.
Ted Grisett. back, i35.
J-Charles Jackson. back. las.
K-Gus KrauSSe. end. 155.
douglas Early. tackle. 100.
M-Phil McNair. back. 154.
N-Alfred Barrera. guard, 145.
Cd Guerra, tackle. 100.
P-Del Perkins, guard, $50.
o-xavier Quintero. back. le5.
R-Martin Recio. end. $50.
S-Cliff Schrieber. end, l60.
T-Goro Tanamachi. guard, $50.
U-Craig McNair. guard. lls.
V-Andy Hinotosa, center, 100.
Way White. end, $50.
x-Alberto Perez, end. 145.
Y-Carlton Perkins, back, 40.
, 1935-10-25

Troy Fincher. Waldorf. Ark: Har-
old Dillinger. Walsh. Cclo.; Francis
Stevens. Dublin: John Jacobs, VIII
waukee. Wis: Floyd Sloan. shary-
land; Oswald McAllen. La Joya:
Alfonso Gonzales. Robstown: Pinky
Couch, Mckinney; I'd Jones, Nc
Allen: Jack Giberson, Alice; and
Marshall Searcy. Dallas.
The Bronc schedule this year viii
include games with Victoria Jun
Tor College. Brownsville Junior Col
lege. Westmoorland College, San An
tonic; Texas A. a. I. Freshmen,
Kingsville, and probably several
ether Texas schools. The team prob
ably viii accept an invitation to
play In Monterrey, Mexico, during
the Christmas holidays. Chandler
stated.
, 1935-10-25
RICE-TEXAS
SERIES OLD
Owls, Steers Have Played
n Times Dating
Back 60 IA

AUSTIN, Oct 25.-The Rice
Texas game. c0lorful classic sched-
uled for Memorial Stadium here
Saturday afternoon, has twenty
one years Of background To furnish
the keen rivalry Of today with the
mellowness Of ase. It matters little
In 1885 that the Longhorns have
won sixteen games to five bv the
Owls over that period. for the two
teams Of this season viii be FLASHED
Tor the present glory more than
Tor that OF the past
It was il 1914, two years after
the sport was started az Rice In
stitute, that the Owls under the
direction OF Phil Arhuckle met the
more schooled Steers Of coach Dave
Allerdice for the first time and
were trounced Al 20 o. Another 80
10 0 Texas landslide came In the
following season, but IN 1915 Ar
buckle assembled q great Owl team
which steam rolled les way To VIC
tory after victory only to find III
the Longnorns q is TO z stumbling
block. II was not until 1917 that
Arbuckle was able to build q ma
chine TO trim the powerful Texas
teams Of that time. but the Is to o
Rice victory Of that season caused
much rejoicing In the new football
camp.
But that first Rice victory was
destined 70 wait q long time be-
fore u gained N mate on the score
board. Coach Juneau's Longhorns
OF 1918 made away with q one
touchdown win over the Owls un-
der the direction OF John Anderson,
War Year" coach. and started an
other unbroken chain OF Orange
and White supremacy which lasted
for six years. All OF Berry Whit
akers term AS head coach and the
first year OF r. j. Doc) Stewards
service were included In that string
OF victories.
But nov NJ had come time for
another Rice recovery. The 1874
game was won BY the Heisman
coached Owls % 10 6, only 10 set the
stage again for another five-year
term OF Linghorn leadership.
The teams Of doc" Stewart
trounced the Owls thoroughly for
the following two seasons, and dur
ing the first three years OF Clyde
Littlefield's reign the same was
true. Not until the advent OF
Coach Jack Meagher into the Owl
picture did Rice accomplish tine
feat OF beating the Longhorns In
two successive years. Meaghers
strong teams or 1890 and 81 turned
the trick 60 and TO, the next two
seasons saw Lttlefield again take
the upper hand.
Much OF the spirited rivalry
which exists today was built up
during the last five years OF the
annual battle and was brought 20
a GROWING point by the wild ana
sensational game OF 1884. That
game marked the first meeting OF
the two new coaches, Jack Chevfg-
ny and jimmy kits. and as the
two meet for the second time SAT-
urday ex-students from both schools
who can remember the first con-
test OF twenty-five years ago will
mingle with the more recently
acquired supporters Of both teams.
Thu nReor4n
, 1935-10-25
CUBS, UMPIRE
GIVEN FINES


CHICAGO. oct. 75.-E-Eclzoen
from the exchange Of compliments
between Umpire George Mnrimrty
and four Chicago Cubs, Manager
Charle Grimm. Bill urges, Blly
Herman and Woody EnRllAh, dur
tnR the World Series:
Baseball Commissioners Knnnnmw
Mountain Lands. Fines or 500
each are imposed upon Players
English Herman and JurWmHu hnn
Umpire Mnrlarty. for vile, imprint
able language In q 1885 World Ser
les game. Fine o. 500 Ia imposed
upon Manager Grimm fnr violation
ot umpire's order removing HIM
from q 1895 Void Series game"
Grimm: Il viii be glad 10 remit
the fines for urges, English ana
Herman X want the money ND Germs
out on my own pocket $3.50 They
had spirit AL Of Us we're within
our rights Inn cDndemninR MorhaFry
for decisions we believed tD bm
wrong
urges and English (ioint state
ment from Hot Springs, Ark We
60 MAl4 IA@ GlAA~ARW@ MW MMMM M@wMM
settled. We are naturally delighted
70 learn Charlie Grimm indicated
willingness tO pay our fines That m
good news. It was just Like him..
Herman. when asked how many
words he used In the Arguments
with M0riartyl "I used an of 'em."
Hank GreenbarR. first bmwnFlMn
or world champion Detroit Tigers,
who. Cubs claim. started Il Ell BY
calling Phil Cavnrretta. young Cub
first hmsemnn, vile" names. The
charges agRinst the Cubs we're well
founded. but there was no iustice
I'm filming Mor.hrty. I wish 4 had
been called in To testify ln thp
case"
Moriarty. variously reported ~
be I'm Chicago and Woodstock. H.
had not been reached for comment
Friday.
, 1935-10-25

Tn the early days OF four-wheel
brakes, the brnking force usually was
divided in the proportion OF 20 10
90 between the front and rear brakes
respectively. None OF the present.
day passenger cars. however. have
more than one-half OF the brakjng
force applied to the rear wheek
, 1935-10-25
AND STEERS ARE TO BATTLE HERE FRIDAY NIGHT
and HarZingen Games to Attract Many Fans
EAGLES VS.. STEERS

The probable starting lne-ups for the Kinssvfne- Brownsville high
contest on Tucker Field Friday night are ~ follows:
Player Wgt. Pos. Wgt. Player
Cleft End
1S-Tom McCord -. 142. las ...... A. Perez-X
Cleft TacdO
00-Alvie Kraatz -. ITO. los ....... Barrera-B
Cleft Guard
1S-Ben Figueroa y. las. .145 ..... D. Adams-A
Center
24-Bob French 80. 140. 165 ..... n. Garcia-G
Rtsht Guard
3O-Max McCullar IL. 140. $50 ..... ID. Perkins,
bright Tackle)
23-Billie Moore -. 1874. 100 ....... Ed. Box-C
fright End
III Salazar. 144.. 1852 .. Geo. Krausse-K
CQuarterback)
2l-Capen Simons. $50. $50 ..... p. McNair-M
bright Half
Troy Hurt ...... $50. las -. l.. Henggler-H
Cleft Half
22-W. c. Barton =. 145. las -. C. Jackson
FuIIback)
1l-Herbert Cough 160. .165 -. x Quintero-Q
, 1935-10-25

PACIFIC COAST
stamford at washington.
Oregon at 81. c. L. A.
'Southern Cal at California.
wash. State at Ore. State.
Montana AZ Idaho.
, 1935-10-25

BIG TEN
wisconsin &C SChicago.
Northwestern at Minnesota.
sIowa mt 'Illinols.
"Ohio State nc Indiana.
Columbia at Michigan
Carnegie Tech at sPurdue.
, 1935-10-25

LONDON. PA gold snuff hux.
once owned NV Marie Ant0lnette. wnB
purchased BY Queen Mary rs a gift
for King George at m exhibition
here hy antique dealers.
, 1935-10-25
JAPAN TESTS CHARCOAL AUTO

JAPAN TESTS CHARCOAL AUTO
TOKYO. R9-The japanese army.
always seeking TO lessen depen-
dence on foreign-chieily American
and British-SDurces or OH and gas
oline. Is assisting inventors OF an
automobile driven BY chacoal gases.
Tests OF n model capable CT run
ming lao miles on 5 pounds or char
coal were reported 70 promise ear
ly success.
, 1935-10-25
CORPUS WILL
VISIT CARDS
San Benito Greyhounds To
Play Panthers al
Weslaco

VALLEY FOOTBALL FRIDAY
Class A
KingSviile at Brownsville. night.
Corpus Christi at Harlingen. night.
Laredo at Hobstown, night.
Class B
Pharr at Mission. night.
San Benito at Weslaco, night
McAlIen INC Rio Hnnd0.
RaymondvilIe nc "a Feria.
Santa Rosa at Donna.
Kntcrdiatrict
Mercedes (B) at EdinburE tA).
game.
, 1935-10-25


Scwanee mt Tulane.
Ella. State at Vanderbilt.
alabama at sGeorgia.
Georgia Tech nc NJ. Caro-.
mississippi nc Marquette.
Maryland at Florida.
Duke at Auburn.
Centre &C aTennemBee.
, 1935-10-25
Grid Contests
Saturday

s-Conference team.
SOUTHWEST
Rice at Texas.
Baylor at "A. a. M.
OxArks nc ARKANSAS.
1T c. ". at Centenary.
Simmons at IS. NJ. 4.
, 1935-10-25

SOUTHERN
w. a L. at sv. p. /.
". NJ. I. at virginia.
IN. Caro-. State INC Manhattan.
Ca. Tech at N. Carolina
Auburn at Duke.
Maryland at Florida.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-14

for old trunk road. The street COM
missioner was ordered to have cul-
verts along old trunk highway put in
shape.
The clerk reported the following
dance permits for October: October 10,
park committee; October ~, D. b. S.;
October 81, Y. P. S.. The clerk re-
ported the following collections for
October: October 26, Community club,
hall rent, $500.
Caucus for village was set for No
vember 10 at s p. m. in town hall
for the purpose of nominating candi-
dates for the following positions:
Mayor for one year, one councilman for
3 year term, one constable for one
year term, one constable for two year
term, justice of the peace for two year
term. The following were appointed
to serve as election board at village
election, December 3: Paul Frokjer,
Hans MOsbRk and Thorvald SOrensen.
The following bills were allowed
and ordered paid:
Bert Smith, marshal service
from May l to Nov. 1, 6
months at 81 per month rs 800
Holger Kilstofte, digging and
cleaning bitches ............ 1895
Fritz Holm, dragging and other
street work ................ $500
Minnesota Power & Light Co.,
street lighting and hall for
October $500
w. S. barley & Co., 100 feet fire
hose and other fire fighting
supplies $500
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned.
CHRIS ERIKSEN, President.
HANS MOSBEK, Acting Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-14
PROCEEDINGS OF
ASKOV COUNCIL

The village council met in regular
monthly session in the village hall
on November 7. All members present
except ThOrvald SOrensen, clerk.
Hans Mosbak was appointed to act
as clerk of meeting. Minutes of meet
ing October were read and approved
as read.
The clerk read letter of resignation
from Bert Smith as village marshal.
Motion was made, seconded and car
ried to accept resignation of Bert
Smith. Motion made, seconded and
carried to appoint Clarence Morgen-
sen to act as village marshal until
January 1, 1886. Letter from F.. B.
Whitney regarding water and sewer
project was read. A letter from Min
nesota State Highway department
stating that state would cease main
tanning old trunk road through village
after November 1, highway depart
ment offering to furnish culvert ex-
tensions, etc., which may be needed
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-14
Windemere Township


Miss Rose Nyberg left for ST. Paul
to resume her music teaching after
spending the summer at her home here;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Carlson and Art We're Sun
day dinner guests at the Carroll home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Storm spent Friday
Dorothy Hammerqudst left for st;
Paul Saturday after spending several
weeks at her home here.
Dennis Johnson of Duluth. and Les
lie and Sheldon Armstrong visited at
the Carroll home Sunday.
Karl Anderson of Clarissa. spent the
weekend at the Pulling home.
Mrs. Harry Johnson left Tuesday for
her home in ST. Paul after spending n
week at the Nyberg home.
Mrs. Erick Erickson and Kenneth Ny
strOm were Friday evening callers at
the Tracy Street home.
Mrs. Gerda Olson spent Saturday at
the Aug. Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Pulling and Bobby
and Karl Anderson We're, guests at the
Sam Anderson home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Lovness and family
spent the weekend with relatives here.
Mesdames Mabel FOrsberg. Mar on
Street and the Misses Sigrid Overland
and Rose Nyberg spent last Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Tracy Street.
Baptismal ceremonies We're held for
Oscar Lloyd Street and Beverly Ann
Street by Rev. ChaS. Swanson at their
respective homes Sunday.
Oscar Mattson and Harold and Alfred
Overland spent Sunday at the formers
home near FInlaySon.
Clarence Brandt of Chicago, came
home Monday to remain for some time.
Tracy and Brisben Street spent Friday
in ST. PAUL
Mrs. Elmer MOsSberg spent Monday
at the f. l.. Mossberg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Pulling. Mr.. and
Mrs. d. c. Street. Rev. and Mrs. ChaS.
swanson and Char lene We're Sunday eve
ming dinner guests at the Ben Street
home.
Grace MOSsberg spent Saturday eve
ming at the Aug. Johnson home.
Mrs. Tracy Street and Beverly Ann
called on Mrs. Ing. Void Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-14

Vince A. Day, who for five years
has held down the important job Of
secretary to Governor Olson, has been
appointed municipal judge in Mime
apolis. While his hundreds of friends
are glad to see Mr.. Day go on the
bench, there is tinge of mourning at
the capitol because he will no longer
be there. Perhaps more so than most
any other member of the official fam
lily, Vince" is universally liked and
respected by his associates. He de-
voted his tenure with the Governor
almost entirely to helping others.
Unpretentious and mild in manner,
few are aware of the hand he has
had in all affairs of state under Gov
ernOr Olson. Prior to becoming the
Governors secretary, Mr.. Day prac-
ticed law in Spokane, Bismark and
Minneapolis. He was at one time
attorney for the Nonpartisan League.
He drew the advanced bills which
created a state mill, state hail in
surance, state bank, etc., in North
Dakota. He came to Minneapolis in
1918 and practiced law there until
Governor Olson appointed him his
secretary. Mr.. Day is summa cum
laude graduate of the University Of
Nebraska's college Of law.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-14

controversy between the Commission
of Administration and Finance and
Attorney General Harry H. Peterson
1t will be recalled that in 1888 the
Legislature appropriated $4,000 for
the installation of a state-Owned mod
ern telephone system in the state cap
itol buildings. There were only few
dissenting voices to the bill, chief
among them being that of Senator
Knute Rockne of Zumbrota.
The nationwide telephone monopoly
however. defeated the proposal by
putting pressure on the telephone
equipment companies. When bids on
equipment were asked not a single
offer was forthcoming.
Recently the Department of Admin
istration and Finance announced its
intention of having a modern switch
board and equipment installed on a
rental basis at the capitol. The con-
tract in which the telephone company
and the commission entered was for
year and could be terminated on
80 days notice. According to engi-
neers employed by the state it would
result in a savings of seven per cent
over present telephone charges. In
addition it would result in vastly
more efficient system, according to
these engineers.
Peterson. however refused to ap-
l. h. -
the new system would result in an
increase in expenditures of nine per
cent. E. J. Pearlove, state comptrol-
Ter, asserts that this charge is not
based on facts. The result was an
injunction suit instituted by Peterson
to restrain the commission from car
rying out the proposed contract.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-14

be going on in Minneapolis labor
union circles at present. From the
newspaper fanfare one would be led
to believe that the Mill City is over
run with bearded communists, bombs
in hand. The alleged purge has most
people in the cities laughing or COM
planning about the bad publicity it
gives Minneapolis. The Citizens Alli-
ance is about the only faction pleased
with the A. F.. of L. sift. Some smell
politics in the move.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-14

A number of newspapers through
out the state are giving space to a
quotation attributed to DR.. John G.
Rockwell, Commissioner of Education.
The quotation, which first appeared
in R. w. Hitchcock's column, infers
that DR.. Rockwell not only does not
want physically handicapped persons
to compete for jobs but that they are
to be classed with mentally handi-
capped persons and should either
have pensions or be institutionalized.
When asked, Mr.. Hitchcock gave as
source for his quotation staff meet
ing of the Division of Vocational Re-
Mobilization held in September, 1884.
Dr. Rockwell does not have a YER
batim record of his statements at that
meeting but he emphatically states
that at no time has he held the views
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-14

From the way the daily press played
it, one would think that a real war
was being waged by Thomas Minehan,
author of boy and Girl Tramps," and
Frank Finch, director of special edu-
cation, both of whom are in the state
department of education. AS a mat
ter of fact there had been a slight
misunderstanding, but the entire
thing was only a tempest in a tea
pot"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-14

AAA Administrator Chester Davis
has notified the Governors office that,
as Governor Olson suggested several
weeks ago, the government is con-
sidering the purchase of 1000 car
loads of potatoes from Minnesota
farmers for distribution to families
on Federal relief.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-14
State Capitol News
By A. l. HARRIS

Charges are being made by certain
national publications and organiza-
lions that automobile owners are
taxed too heavily. In Minnesota not
withstanding an increase of IS per
cent in the milage of the trunk high
way system the state is collecting less
in motor vehicle revenues than it did
in past years. Forty-five states COL
lect higher taxes from the average
mOtorist than does Minnesota. while
only two have slightly lower charges.
Minnesota is one state which has pre-
served the original and sound theory
90 exclusively into improved roads
for motor vehicle use.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-14

attributed to him in Mr.. HitchcOck's
column. The only question is wheth-
er he was misquoted deliberately and
maliciously or whether it was case
of careless reporting of speech.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-14

The war against the red menace"
is always amusing to the writer. The
latest is the red" purge supposed to
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-14

The appointment of A. c.. Hanson
as director of the State Division of
Game and Fish has resulted in much
favorable comment. For nearly five
years Hanson was managing editor
of the Minnesota Conservationist and
educational director of the Game and
Fish Division. A former newspaper
man, Mr.. Hanson is widely known
for his interest in and knowledge of
conservation activities. His appoint
ment should assure an efficient man.
agement and sympathetic under
standing of the problems of game
preservation and propagation.
The telephone situation has flared
anew at the capitol. This time it is a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-01
. A. KEITH, JR.:

although ! have been mem
Der of the Kiwanis club only a
short time, l have come to realize