davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-22

The association today began
preparations of invitations which
will be extended leading riflemen
of all foreign countries. England,
in particular, is expected to send
a strong team to the event. A
large number of American marks
men competed in a similar meet
in England several years ago.
To show how far advanced are
plans for the event, Ralph Nc
Garity, worlds small-bore cham
pion, is now in Chicago arranging
for riflemen from the Middle West
to compete at the Camp Simms
meet.
To the individual high point
champion will go the beautiful
William Randolph Hearst trophy.
This trophy was won last year by
William B. Woodring, Bethlehem,
Pa, a sophomore at Lehigh Uni
verSity. It is a perpetual trophy
and is awarded each year to the
high point individual scorer.
More than go rifle enthusiasts
attended last nights enthusiastic
meeting. At the meeting, Frank
J. Parsons was reelected president
of the District Association. Other
officers: Richard Ringler, vice
president; Thomas Arnold, Sec
retary- treasurer: E. c. Moore and
Raymond Davis, jr., members of
the board of governors.
Mr.. Parsons outlined prospects
for the coming season.
More than 100 entries from the
eastern seaboard competed in last
years shoot.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22

Aerotype ESQ is intended
for those tUho tOant the Ut
most in quality and perform
ance. 1t is modelled after U. S.
Army Fighting Grade AOi-
alton Fuel hence its name.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
C. u. Athletic Fete
Booked for April

Catholic University's annual
athletic dinner under the auspices
of the Washington Chapter of
c. U. Alumni Association will be
held in April. The committee
on arrangements is composed of
Vincent Toomey, j. Cammack
and William Dietz. New officers
of the chapter are Joe Surachi,
president; william Connors, vice
president, and William Howell,
secretary.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22

HBarristers, Emanons VS.. Columbians,
Colonials VS.. Ell Gees, Wee Bees VS.. Bee
ques at Convention ALL
MASONIC LEAGUE-Columb bia VS.. Po-
tomac, at Convention Hall.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE
State Roads VS.. Lanhardt's Orioles VS..
DeMolay at Arcade, Hyattsville.
MT. RAINIER LEAGUE-B. K. vs.
Saurs Brookland VS.. Boswell. Wood
ridge VS.. Mayor and Council at Mt
Rainier
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LADIES'
LEAGUE-Nowlands VS.. Burton, at Ar
cade Hyattsville.
BETHESDA LEAGUE-Mutual VS.
Friendship, Sykes VS.. Bolls, at Bethesda.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY LADIES'
LEAGUE-Glen Echo VS. Edgemoor. Ken.
sington VS.. Silver Spring, North Wash.
ington VS.. Chevy Chase, at Boulevard.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
RICHMOND A WAITS FEMININE DUCKPLNNERS INVASION
BOWLING SCHEDULE TONIGHT

LUTHERAN LEAGUE-St Johns vs.
Trinity, Incarnation VS.. Luther Place.
st. Matthews VS.. Takoma Blues, Grace
ys. Reformation, st. Pauls No. VS..
Zion, Christ No. 1 vs. Christ No. .,
VS.. Atonement. at Arcadia
WASHINGTON TINES LEAGUE-Ac-
counting VS.. Maks-Ups, Linotype No. 2
VS.. Linotype No 8, Advertising VS. Ad
Alley, Circulation vs. Linotype No. l,
stereotype VS.. Pressroom, Classified VS..
Sports, at Lucky Strike
HOLY NAME "A" LEAGUE-st.
Gabrieps VS.. Our L. of ". Holy Rosary
VS.. st. Jeromes, Nativity VS.. st.
Anthonys, st Peters VS.. Holy Comforter,
at Northeast Temple.
ROSSLYN INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
wis. Motors VS. Lindsays, De Molay
No. VS.. Dickey Bros, Arlington Trust
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
G. Bradt Breaks
Bowling Record

George "Pinky" Bradt estab.
lished an all-time record in the
Georgetown Commercial Duckpin
League by rolling a 172 game
and a 410 set.
He made seven spares and one
strike in his 172 game. Bradt's
excellent maple-spilling aided the
Senate Beer to chalk up a 600
game and 1,713 set.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22

Avs. Dickey Co., Stanard VS.. Smysers,
Brown Buddies VS. Fairfax Service. Ball
ston Market VS.. Wind. & Handy, at
Rossyn.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS LEAGUE-Ar-
cade Market VS. Highway, HessiCk VS..
Chaconas. GillIher & Huguely VS.. Ar
Cadia, Ambassador VS.. MCGUIRE & Rolfe.
Logan Motors VS.. Vincents. at Arcadia.
ELKS' LEAGUE-Trustees VS. Enter
tainment, Justice VS. Band, Antlers VS.
Fidelity, Charity VS.. Brotherly Love, at
Recreation.
HEBREW INTER.CLUB LEAGUE
Owls VS.. Pals, Chadekals VS. Beta Phi
Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Kappa VS.. Vista
Montrach VS.. Arora Sr.. Mardell Jr. vs.
Equity, A. y. A. Alumni VS.. A. z. A., at
Convention Hall.
WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE
Cardinals VS.. Nomads, Shamrocks VS..
The Washington times., 1935-01-22

BUY AT THIS SIGN
This sign identifies the $4,000 Esso Deal.
SSs and Ssufionn from Moino 10 Leulsiono
who represent the services Gnd products
Of the worlds leading oil orgGnixGtion.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
FenWick Shines
AS Dunbar Wins

Dunbar Highs basketball team
today is back in Washington with
a 48-to-12 victory over Mayfield
High to its credit. The game was
played yesterday, in Fredericks.
burg, Va, on Mayfield's home
floor. The work of Fenwick, Dun.
bars sensational center, featured
the game.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
Last nights results
SanicO Bread JOlts
League Leaders

George King starred as Sanico
Bread grabbed two games from
the league leading Sanico Bak-
cry in the Sanico Duckpin
League. King rolled a ISL game
and q $50 set,
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
'Y' FIVE PLAYS

Young Mems Community Club
quintet will play host to the
washington Post 130.pound team
Of Alexandria tonight at Mcfar
land Junior High at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
D. C.. Rifle Club Plans
Worldwide Event

Expert marksmen from all the world will attend the
annual National Capital small bore rifle shoot plans of the
District Rifle Association These plans made last
night at meeting of the association The event will be held
at Camp smms early in May An invitation will be rendered
President Roosevelt to fire the first shot the meet
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
SHOLL'S PLAY
CORR'S FIVE

Topping a seven game card in
The Community Center Basketball
League tonight, will be the sholls
Cafe tilt with Corr's Sport Shop
at $50 p. M, at Central High
Gym.
Other games tonight find
Peoples Drug Stores engaging
Thomas Clark Co., at $3.50 p. m.
at Roosevelt High Gym; Marvin
Church tackling G. P. o. at
Langley Junior High at $3.50 p.
m, Grace Church meeting Trinity
at 7:15 p. m. and Warwicks
meeting Internal Revenue at 8:15
p. m, both games at Eastern
High; Standards tangling with
the Fire Department at Z: 80 p.
m, and Calvary brakes opposing
Pepco at $3.50 p. M, these latter
two games preceding the Sholls
Cafe-Corr'S Sport Shop game at
Central High.
Last nights results:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-14
FARM HOLIDAY NEWS

The Farmers Holiday Association
of Pine county, will meet in the
Legion hall at Hinckley on Friday.
Nov %. A convention report will
be given at this meeting. AS the
special session of Minnesota Legis-
lature is drawing near, there are
many important issues that we should
discuss with our representatives in
the line OF social insurance and tax
alton which will be the most import
ant measures to come up before the
house. special session of the Legis-
lature is not called unless the nature
OF emergency exists for so doing. and
for that reason every taxpayer should
be very much concerned of what is
going to be done Our state represent
tative and state senator is cordially
invited to attend this meeting and
every taxpayer should make a special
effort to attend. To defray the ex-
pense we will have a pie social after
the meeting. where pie and coffee
will be sold and we beg to you who
have in the past received benefit from
this organization, and to all those
who feel that the good work of the
Holiday Association should be kept
up, to donate and bring a pie to this
meeting.
In many counties in the state the
business men have shown some very
fine cooperation in meeting with the
farmer and pushing through some de-
mands. Here in Pine county the mer-
chants must we very much contented,
or lack ambition as we never see them
at our open meetings. This meeting
November %, should interest any and
all to show up and tell our represen-
tatives what should be done.
Let's fill the hall this time. work.
ingmen, farmers and all, and be sure
to bring your wives, and if you can
not bring your wife. we appeal to you
women to bring your men.
H. SANDELL. Secretary.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-14
PROGRESSIVE SOCIAL
LEGISLATION WILL
BE OFFERED SESSION

A Minnesota Conference for Pro-
gressive Social Legislation is being
called for Saturday and Sunday, Nov.
80, and December 1, at the State
Office building, st. Paul, just preced-
ing the special session of the legis-
lature. A sponsoring committee of
forty labor, farm, and progressive
leaders, with John Bosch, president
of the Minnesota Farmers Holiday
Association, as chairman; Sander
GEMS, trade union leader of st. Paul,
as secretary; and Howard Y. Williams
of st. Paul, chairman of the eXecu-
tive committee, issued calls today for
the conference from the headquarters
at the Hotel Frederic, st. Paul.
All labor, farmer, cooperative, vet
eran, youth and forward looking or
CARNATIONS are asked to send two
delegates each. A special invitation
will be sent to all progressive men,
bers of the legislature
The call states:
This conference will concentrate
on practical bills which should be
enacted.
Il. Unemployment Insurance. Min
nesota should lead the way in the
passage of the most adequate protec-
tion for the unemployed Instruct
delegates on the Lundeen unemploy-
ment insurance bill, introduced in the
Minnesota legislature by Representa-
tive Bennett, suggesting constructive
if you prefer.
SO. Old Age Pensions. How can we
get the maximum from the federal
government legislation for our sem
ior citizens?
IS. Adequate Farm and Unemploy-
ment Relief bill. Will your organi-
cation back bill for taking over idle
and partly used factories, putting the
unemployed to work to produce the
things that they need, increasing
their income and reducing the bur-
den of taxation?
a. Provision for trade union scale
of wages on WPA.
SO. Taxation. How to provide ade-
Quate resources for the above meas
ures and prevent any form of sales
or per capita tax? Will your organi
zatiOn back drastic collection of
evaded taxes on property such as
money and credits, corporate taxes,
and tangible personal property to an
amount of 100000, 900 in the last
six years?
&c. Farm legislation including rural
electrifcatiOn, moratorium, strength
ening of cooperative laws, etc. How
best to take advantage of government
money now being spent for rural
electrification to fit into state pow
er program.
81. Legislation for Youth. How best
to provide educational, social and in
dustrial opportunities for young peo-
pie hit by this crisis?'
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-14
WILLOW RIVER

Charles Stanton came home Friday
to stay until after the holidays and
help at the store.
Members of the Red Cross held Il
meeting at the schoolhouse Monday
for the purpose of reorganization and
to stimulate the Red Cross drive
which began November II and ends
Thanksgiving day. The officers chos-
en- were DR.. w. C. Ehmke, chairman;
E. B. Linsley, vice chairman; and
Mrs. Herb johnson, secretary-treas-
urer.
Mrs. Ed Bohaty and Mrs. Burns en-
tertained the Catholic Ladies' Aid at
the Bohaty home last Thursday after
noon. There was good attendance
and nice social afternoon. The
next meeting will be held December
with Mrs. Victor Price and Miss Net
tie Bonk as hostesses.
Dorothy Sherwin, who is teaching
at Wadena, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Josephine Bochek and daughter,
Minnesota. Dorothy is the daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. Sherwin who was
here a few months ago.
Mrs. Edw. Clough and Mrs. Hans
Hanson left Wednesday of last week
for Eau Claire, Wis, to spend two
weeks with relatives.
Mrs. Herman Gehrke was taken to
the University hospital last week in
a critical condition. She will take
treatments there and rest.
Mrs. Nina Nyrud received very
severe cut on the left hand recently
while trying to help someone out of
the ditch. A doctor took care of the
wound.
Miss Hazel Slater of st. Paul, and
Mrs. Christine Jarchow of MinneapO-
lis, were guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Herb Johnson last week.
Mrs. Jarchow is Mrs. Johnson's moth
err.
D. H. Soliday, who has been visit
ing relatives in Fairmont, came Fri
day to visit his daughter, Mrs. w. c.
Ehmke.
Mrs. julius Lund and Jean, Frank
Lund and Harold Nelson of Island
Lake. visited at the Ole Nyrud home
last Thursday afternoon.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid held its
annual sauer-kraut dinner at Barney's
Tuesday and served to large crowd.
Rev. and Mrs. Larson, who holds
services in the Lutheran church, were
here from Sandstone.
Word has been received here that
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Thompson of Rex
ford, Mont, were killed recently in
an automobile accident. The mishap
occurred October % when their car
skidded off slippery road and turned
over. Mrs. Thompson was killed in
stantly and Mr.. Thompson, whose par
ents lived here in the mill days,
passed away the following day. A
niece, Mrs. Walter Larson, former
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-14
VOTE SHIFT
INTERESTING
Continued from Page -

the results in Kentucky where Chand-
Ter, the Democratic nominee for gov
ernOr, campaigned on an anti-sales
tax issue. There is no doubt that the
sales tax was one of the chief issues
responsible for Chambers success.
All in all. then, the election returns
from last week do not indicate any
substantial shift of votes from one
old party to the other. So conserva-
tive a political writer as Theodore c..
Wallen of the New York Herald Tri-
bune admits that Socialist successes
in spots indicate that the trend away
from the New Deal is mot necessar-
lily to the Republicans. The fact is,
only radicals have any right to feel
at all gratified over the election re-
suits of November last.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-14
LEGAL NOTICE
d IL ID T. X

State of Minnesota, County of Pine
IN DISTRICT COURT
NINETEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
In the Matter of the Liquidation
of Farmers State Bank of Denham.
Denham, Minnesota.
Under and pursuant to the petition
Banks of the State of Minnesota. for
authority to sell and convey the fellow
ing described real estate situated in
Pine County. Minnesota. to-wit:
All that part of the North one-half
of the Northwest Quarter of Sec
ton Eleven in Township Forty Four
North of Range Twenty West which
lies west of the Northern Pacific
Railroad rieht-of-way. except that
portion thereof which is described
as follows. tO-wit:
Beginning at the point of interSec-
ton of the North line of the North
west quarter of the Northwest
quarter of said Section and the
West line of the Northern Pacific
thence two hundred feet Southwest
erly on the line OF the said Right
of Way. thence running due West
parallel with the North line of said
Section IA distance of one hundred
feet, thence running due North to
the North line of said Section. and
thence running due East to the
point of beginning:
for which an offer has already been
made by Frank w. Stepan,
1T Is HEREBY ORDERED that not ce
of hearing on said petition be given by
publication OF a copy of this order in
the Askov American. weekly news
paper. published in SAID Pine County.
Minnesota. and that said publication
be made in said newspaper for a period
of one week. The date of said publica-
ton shall be at least one full week
prior to the date of hearing herein fixed.
That the hearing on said petition shall
be had before the above-named Court
at the District Court Room in the
Court House in the City of Saltwater,
washington County. Minnesota. on No
Vember %. 1885. at two O'Clock p NJ.
at which time and place all intercst ed
persons and parties may be present and
be heard. and at which time and place
further offers to purchase said prem
iSeS VIII be received and considered
Dated this 18th day of November.
1885.
ALFRED =. STOLBERG.
District Judge.
(November 14)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-14
SHEEP AND HOGS
SHOW ADVANCES
Lambs Csc to Csc Higher to Highest
Level Since July 1880; Hogs 1Oc to
zoe Up-TOp $500; Cattle Show
Weakness,

South st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. II, 1885
Gu. S. d. Az: Featuring the Monday
livestock trade were advances of Csc
to Csc on fat lambs, placing the bulk
at $1,000, with a few loads at $10.25
or highest since July 1880. Medium
to good slaughter yearlings brought
$500 to $7.75, most fat ewes $3.50 to
$475. Native and Dakota feeding
lambs earned $3.50 to $3.50, white
faced rangers $500 to 1910
Hogs were mostly 1Oc to zoe higher,
better 40 to 27O pounds sS.75 to $500,
27O to $50 pounds $40 to SS.S5, good
sows $500 to mostly $50. Feeder
pigs were 25c to soc higher at $500
to 1915.
Fairly large receipts of cattle were
on hand Monday and slaughter classes
sold weak to Csc lower. Common to
medium killer steers, mostly grassers.
were noted at $3.50 to $3.50, most
short-feds $500 and down, a few good
yearlings reaching $1,000. Medium to
good butcher heifers made $500 to
$500, most common grassers $500 to
$5.25. Low cutter and cutter cows
were found at $500 to $3.75 mainly.
beef cows 81 90 to $3.50, desirable fat
westerns $4.75 to $3.50. Sausage bulls
bulked at S4.25 to $500. Medium to
good stocker yearlings turned at $3.50
to S6.75, better grade westerns being
held at $500 to $3.50. Desirable veal
ers sold at $3.50 to $3.50, choice up
to $500 or more. Grassy killer calves
brought $500 to $500, a few up to
$500.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-14
STANDARD OIL TELLS
OF NEW WINTER GAS

Standard Oil Company of Indi-
ana has started a large advertising
and sales campaign to introduce a
new fast-warming gasoline built for
the winter season and in more than
1900 newspapers in 13 north central
states advertisements will tell the
public about the new product.
The advertising tells story Of a
gasoline that will start any properly
operated and conditioned car instant
ly at any temperature down to 30
degrees below zero and will in addi-
ton warm the engine up, even under
severe winter conditions SO that it
viii pull smoothly in a much shorter
time than it did before.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-14
Basketball Enthusiasts Called.

All those interested in playing bas-
ketball are requested to gather at the
school gymnasium at s p. m. Monday
night, November IS. Some kind of an
athletic association and the forming
of basketball teams will possibly be
discussed at that time. Many are of
the impression that the sport of bas-
ketball, played by local people among
themselves, would be a good healthful
occupation for the winter months
Then, too, those who are interested
may organize town basketball team
as has been done here in the past.
Volley ball may also be discussed at
this meeting.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-14
Local Seal Manager Announced.

An announcement was received this
week from the Minnesota Public
Health Association of the appointment
of Mrs. A. w. Conway as Christmas
Seal local manager for the coming
sale in Askov. The campaign to raise
funds for the local, statewide and
national program for tuberculosis con-
troll will open Thanksgiving day.
This year the penny health stamp
commentaries the mail service which
has done much for public welfare and
plays an important part in the educa-
tional campaign against tuberculosis
The Seal pictures a girl in the cos
tune of the Civil war day about to
mail letter in one of the first post
boxes used in this country.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-14
X.rayS Available.

All reactors in the recent MantOuX
test given here by DR.. A. L. Arends
will have an opportunity to be X
rayed without any cost aside from the
transportation. Those reactors who
are interested in being X-rayed are
requested to notify Mrs. Svend Peter
sen so that she can make the neces-
sary arrangements at Pine City. How
ever, all who wish to be X-rayed must
notify Mrs. Petersen by Saturday. The
days assigned for Askov at Pine City
are Monday and Thursday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-14

Miss Opal Hansen left Tuesday for
Minneapolis, where she is employed.
Peter r. Thomson came from Albert
Lea last week for a visit at his home.
Mrs. MarinuS Andersen of Mark
vile, was a caller in ASkOv last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Thomson came
from Goodhue for a weekend visit at
their home.
Miss Alfhild Berg of Minneapolis,
was here last week for visit with
her friend, o. E. Sails.
Miss Magdeline Abrahamsen left
yesterday for Des Moines, Iowa, where
she will seek employment.
Thorvald S. Jensen left Sunday for
Rochester to spend a few days with
Mrs. Jensen, who is at a hospital
there.
Tom Christensen came from Min
neapolis for weekend visit with
friends and to look after business in
terestS.
Several of the school faculty mem
bers spent the weekend and Monday
(Armistice day. with friends or rel
atives at other points.
Kaj Simonsgaard returned home
Sunday evening from the University
hospital to recuperate until January
2, at which time he is scheduled for
an appendicitis operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Andersen, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. p. P.
Kilstofte, mOtored to Roland, Iowa,
Monday, where they will visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Skiold Kilstofte for few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Clausen and Miss
Alta left yesterday for Minneapolis,
where Mrs. Clausen is to undergo an
operation. Mr.. Clausen and Alta will
remain there until after the opera
ton.
The Misses Bodil and Ingrid Fenger
came Friday for few days visit at
the home of their mother, Mrs. p. N.
Fenger. DR.. Ejvind Fenger also came
Friday and is remaining for a longer
period.
Carl M. Madsen. Rasmus Petersen
and }. c. Jensen, members of the local
school board, were in Pine City yes
terday seeking Information relative to
the proposed WPA school project. The
project has been approved and it is
anticipated that actual work is to
start on it in the very near future
Elsewhere in this issue is an ad-
vertisement by the committee in
charge of the married peoples dance"
which is scheduled for Nov 90 at the
Assembly hall. In addition the COM
mittee is endeavoring to put on
little entertainment which should add
considerably to the pleasure of the
evening.
Adjusters for the Pine County Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Co. were near
Cloverton yesterday to adjust a fire
loss for Charles G. Peterson. A blaze
of unknown origin started in Mr.
Peterson's garage about ii o'clock
Tuesday night with the result that
his garage building and the truck in
1t were total losses.