davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-06
CENTRAL COOP
MEETING SET
Stock Marketing Organiza-
ZatiOn Will Review Year
Wednesday.
Prominent Speakers are En-
gagged for an Informal
tive Program.

The fifteenth annual meeting of the
Central Cooperative Association stock
holders will be held at the Lowry
hotel in st. Paul on February IL and
13. Delegates representing coopera-
tive shipping associations in the five
northwest states, as we'll as many in
dividual stockholders are expected to
attend this meeting, where reports
from the past years business activ-
tiles of the Central will be made and
where up-to-the minute information
in regard to national and local prob
lens of the livestock industry will
be given by the best informed men
in these lines that are available.
c. B. Crandal, president of the
Central, will open the meeting with
his address to stockholders on We'd
nesday morning, February ~. The
program includes administrator
Problems of the Railroad and Ware
house Commission" by Chas. Mum,
commissioner; talk by D. A. Will
liams, general manager of the Mime
sofa Farm Bureau Service Company;
agriculture and National Affairs"
by r. j. Dunlap, managing editor of
the st. Paul Dispatch and Pioneer
Press: "The Cooperative Way" by F.
w. Peck, director of agriculture ex-
tension at the University of Mime
sofa; Agricultural Bargaining" by
John B. Gage, president of the Amer
lean Short Horn Breeders Associa-
ton and attorney for the U. S. Live
stock Association, Kansas City, Mis-
souri,; Transportation Problems" by
L. A. Rossman. publisher of the Grand
Rapids Herald Review, and an ad-
dress by Chas. Donnelly, president.
chairman Of the board. Northern Pa
cific Railway.
At the banquet on the evening of
February IL, L. A. Rossman, Grand
Rapids publisher, will give an en-
tightening talk on the meaning of the
public debt
At that time DR.. Herbert Heaton Of
the Department of History, University
of Minnesota, will also address the
gathering. The title of his talk will
be With Convalescence. What Next
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-06
WPA OFFICIALS
warn DRINKS
State Administrator Prom
iSes to Discharge Non
supporting Workmen.
Christian Points Out That
Foolish Spending Defeats
Purpose of Act.

WPA administrator, Victor Christ
aau, has decided to clamp down on
WPA workmen who abuse the pur-
pose of federal employment furnished
them. An announcement comes this
week from Mr. Christgau stating that
workmen who fail to support their
families and those who absent them
selves from projects due to drunked-
ness following pay days will be dis
charged.
Mr.. Christian declared that a num-
Der of reports have come in where
WPA workmen have been spending
their earnings for drink instead OF
for actual necessities for their fam
lilies. The following bulletin was
issued by the administrators office:
1.-The WPA program is the federal
governments contribution toward the
unemployment relief problem. Its
primary purpose is to provide employ
ment to those employable persons who
would otherwise be receiving relief.
and thus relieve the local commun-
tiles and states of the responsibility
of providing subsistence to them and
their dependents. This purpose is
defeated in those cases where WPA
employees fail to support their de-
pendents.
Non-suppOrters to be Discharged.
"All cases of alleged non-support
should be referred to the district
supervisor of unemployment, who will
in turn request the assistant super
visor to investigate the charges. 1t
is suggested that valuable information
and assistance can be obtained from
county relief workers and relief Of
ficers.
eff the charges are substantiated,
the non-supporting employee should be
advised that continual failure on his
part to care for his family will result
in termination of his WPA job.
I'm cases where recurrent absence
from project following pay days
is due to drunkenness and the man,
single or married. has been warned.
the same procedure will be followed
and the man will be discharged.
County relief workers should be
advised of each development in such
cases. so that, if the employe is dis
charged, his family will not suffer"
In a previous bulletin, Mr.. Christ
gau ordered the discharge of any
WPA worker reporting to his job in
toxicated or drinking in the course
of his job.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-06
INTERNATIONAL
NEWS REVIEW
By GEORG STRANDvOLD

Today the FraDcC-RusSian treat
of alliance, temporarily signed some
months ago, will be presented to the
French chamber of deputies for rati
fication; it has not been denied that
it is aimed against Germany. whose
present and potential power is great
" feared by France, and frowned up
ment will serve any purpose of peace
is highly improbable, for sooner or
later pacts of this kind almost I'M
avoidably lead to war.
To offset the Franco-Russian tao
tics, Germany is once more reported
TO have appealed to Japan for an al
lance, and Japan is said to be will
ing to accept the proposal although
so far. the air about Berlin and To-
kyo is heavy with official denials;
just now the British government is
making an attempt to investigate the
story about German-Japanese al
lance which is likely to become as
much of menace to Russia, as is the
Franco-Russian treaty to Germany.
The danger of treaties of friendship
and mutual defense generally lies ir
the secret clauses, and there are said
to be quite few of these in the trea-
ty now before the French chamber
as there. no doubt, will be plenty
of them in any corresponding agree
ment entered into by Germany and
Japan.
Italian Situation.
A considerable part of the cause
of the unrest which at present is
agitating the great powers can. of
course, be found in the Italo-Ethio-
plan war which is disturbing the
world to very considerable extent
not so much because of the war it
self, as because of the possible fur
Their complications to which it may
lead.
Early this week, the League of Ma
CONTINUED on Page 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-06
STRIKE WOULD
CURTAIL WPA JOBS
Administration Authorities Promise
A Shutdown of WPA Projects If A
WalkOut is Declared.

The Brainerd office of the WPA
issued unmistakable evidence this
week that WPA authorities in the dis
trict and state plan to suspend pro-
jects in the event a statewide strike
materializes. A bulletin in regard to
this signed by A. T. Gilbertson, direc-
tor of district No. 2, and by Harold
Atwood, supervisor of employment,
has been received by Frank Banta, in
charge of WPA operations in Pine
county and by all project foremen.
"WPA funds have been limited"
the bulletin says, 80 limited that
everyone on relief has not been given
a job. A quota has been established
for our district and we cannot exceed
this quota. If a man is discharged
or leaves the job without a good rea-
son there is possibility that he may
not be re-assigned." Mr. Hopkins has
stated and Mr.. Christgau has con-
CURED that in case of a walkout or
a strike, the project will be closed
and the funds transferred to another
project.
1t is known that while $4,000 en-
ployables have been taken from the
relief rolls in the district there are
more than 500 who are eligible, who
have not been given jobs. Thus up to
500 workers might join the proposed
strike and the district would still be
up to its quota. While WPA officials
refused to be quoted it is also evident
that the first effect of any concerted
strike would be to open the way to
give employment to persons who thus
far had been on the waiting list.
WPA officials have consistently
pointed out, says the bulletin, that
WPA is a relief program, that the
amount of money available is limited,
and that higher wages would only
result in the earlier curtailment Of
your program as a whole.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-06
ASKOV WINS AGAIN
FOR SIX STRAIGHT

The Askov high school basketball
team won it's sixth straight game of
the season Friday night from the
Sandstone cagers. The game was
played in the local D. B. S. hall and
the score was IS to Is.
The Askov second team lost to
Sandstone by score of II to 9, while
the town team showed a complete re-
versal of form in dropping its game
to the Quarry City boys 81 to e.
The Sandstone high school teams
then took revenge on Hinckley and
beat the teams from that school
Tuesday night by score of 81 to SO
and IL to 10, the former score being
that of the first teams.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-06
ASkov Creamery Anniversary
Date Celebrated Tuesday
Supt J. O. Christensen of School of Agriculture, ST.
Paul. Gave Address at Afternoon Meeting; $50
Dinners Served at Noon.
Gathering of Approximately 200 in the Evening Remin-
isced the Period Since the Founding of the Com
munity. Creamery Shows Record Production in 1895.

The Asov Creamery Association Is old when
ured by meetings Tuesday, February a. Various committees
had bsiy days making plans for the
Appropriate decorations throughout the hall ed
with drawing of the building in 1911 being placed
side of the and of the building the other
large Guernsey cattle and
lumber and painted in natural cos adon the
luncheon tables for the evenings at which
of short talks by various people, and play de-
picting early creamery meetings.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-06
PUBLIC DEBATE AT SANDSTONE

The sponsors wish to remind the
public again of the public debate to
be held in the Madison Casino in
Sandstone at p. m. on February IA.
The question, Resolved: That exist
ing peace agencies can prevent the
outbreak of another World war" will
be argued by four Minneapolis men.
Everyone is invited.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-06
MAGNUS. JOHNSON IS
SLOWLY RECOVERING

Late reports coming from st. Paul,
state that while Magnus johnson is
yet in critical condition with double
pneumonia, he is slowly gaining in
his fight to regain health.
Mr.. Johnson was injured some time
ago when he was knocked down on
the city streets by an automobile.
Double pneumonia set in from COM
plications.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-06

Let American Want Ads do your
detective work.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-06

The Askov American costs but
about three cents per week.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-30

Ike. Tovarnu Dude rmuset zavTft,
protoze vsechny penfze v ban
&c jsou zabavovany, platf Sc
poukazkami, ktere vydava VIA
da, ale "a nez Sc mic nedostane.
Vsichni majitele prnmyslo-
vych podnikG, obchod1 a po-
zemk1, kter1 utekli, byli VIVA
nj v novinach, ably Sc do "a no.
din vratili, jinak majetek pro-
padne We prospech statu. Kdy-
by Sc ovsem vratili Ca to by mu-
sell NIT to stest1, re by dostali v
cizine spanelske noviny!) byli
by ovsem jake nepratele prole-
tariatu zastTeleni a majetek by
rovnez pozbyli.
Nyn1 Sc PRAGUE jen v podni-
c1ch, kde Sc vyrabf pro stat a
podniky cizozemske, ktere me-
ly stestf, re byly uchraneny pie
nen1 a >majf pen1ze v pokladne,
nikoliv v bance.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-30
Prvni ocelovy chram v
CeskosIovensku.

Moravska Ostrava Dude mfti
krone ocelove we've, hlasajicf
prGmyslovy raz kraje, dalsi
z%vlastnost: ocelovy hostel, KITE
ry Dude zaroven prvnfm toho
druhu v republice a jak odbor-
n1ci tvrd1, i We stTedni Europe.
Pred nekolika dny byla skonce-
ma montaz ocelove konstrukce
a ma m1sta monterG nastoupili
zednici. Salesiansky 1stav Don
Bosko, ktery chram stavf, dou-
ia, re noyy chram Dude jiz V
zine pod strechou. Navrh O.
stravske chramove stavby byl
vypracovan inzenyrem mostar-
ny V1tkovickych zelezaren. O.
celovou konstrukci 14.15 m Wy
soke hlavnf lodi tvoT1 osm oce-
lovych dvoukloubovych ram1.
RAINY ponesou zelezobetonovy
kasetovy strop a strechu. Sire
cha Dude pokryta m6denym pie
chem ma drevenem bednenf a
dfevenych krokv1ch, uloze-
nych ma ocelovych ~vaznicfch,
Jez jsou pTipojeny ma ocelove
RAINY. Ma 16 pil1TG ocelove ko-
stry hlavn1 lodi bylo tTeba 10
tun ocele.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-30
CeSi mezi

Brnenske "Pondeln1 noviny"
prinesly zpravu cd sveho zpra-
vodaje v Barcelona We Spaniel
sku S ohlaven1m "Syndikaty
jsou mocn6js1 nez spanelska
vlada."
Zprava re Spanelska mi:
Pred IS. cervencem MATTE
lie a reditele prGmyslovych pod
Mkt museli NIT panceTove auto
a Ike sve ochrane Tadneho "pis-
tolero". Je to chlapik, ktery
strili re dvou revolverG jake
strojn1 puska. Jednfm z Mich
je i Garcia Oliver, jeden z anar
chistickych sefG, ktery o sobe
veTi, re je Napoleon!
Mattel podniku nebo reditel
opoustel podnik drive nez "a
mestnanci, protoze nebyl nikdy
jist zivotem. Takovy byl zivot
pc T1jnove revoluci v roce 1884.
Pc vitezstvi lidove fronty by
ly zvyseny mzdy a zkracena
doba pracovn1 bez ohledu ma to
vydrz1-li to podnik 81 nikoliv.
Okamzite klesl vsekery vyvoz
a temeT jedinym odberatelem
Sc stall stat, ktery ovsem platil
jen poukazkami. P~Tipomlnam,
re informace nemam cd mail
tele nebo reditele pr1myslu,
nybrz cd rozumneho socialisty
a dokonce elena milice.
Zamestnanci, kter1 byli pc
rfjnove revoluci propusteni,
museli byt letos v dubnu, kdy
byli amnestovani, pTijati zpet
kdyz byli uvrzeni do vezenf pro
vrazdu. Museli dostat sestime-
s1cn1 odskodne. Vsichni "a
mestnanci, kteff byli propuste-
nj ma pTfkaz vlady, museli byt
pfijati rovnez. Syndikaty byly
a jsou mocnejsf nez kterakoli
vlada.
Prdmyslov6 podniky byly d.
lem zestatneny, dllem ZaDaVe-
ny, z cast jsou kontrolovany
vladou, syndikaty nebo tovar-
MIN sovetem. Majitele museli
uteci, reditel6 byli zastreleni,
uvezneni, utekli nebo (byli-li to
cizinci) vypovezeni.
V jedne tovarn6 byl zamest-
nan jake Teditel mas krajan:
Byla to toavrna ma smaltovane
.nadobi. Byl vice prvnlm mis-
trem nez reditelem, ale vydela-
val nekolik tis1c peset a tovar-
ma zamestnavala sedesat delhi
XII. Ones je tovarna zavrena.
Jiny mas krajan me- velmi
dobre prosperuj1c1 tovarnu ma
pohlednice. Vsechny pohledni-
ce Barcelony byly jeho vyrob-
KEN. Jsou to jedine pohledni-
ce, ktere je mono poslat, po-
nevada je ma Mich zachycen raz
Barcelony a jsou skutecne hez-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-30
1917 vdanych zen We statnich
sIuzbach.

Nejnovejs1 statistika o "a
mestnanf vdanych Zen uvadf,
re We statnfch sluzbach v Ces-
koslovensku je zamestnano
17,717 provdanych zen. z mich
je 1858 ucitelek obecnych a
obcanskych skol. PreslouzilcG
je We statnich sluzbach pres
1000.
Evening star., 1936-01-14

0cdl.
Mote that they only attack those
New Deal enactments which do not
directly benefit themselves" he said.
Bent on Destruction.
"They are obstructionists bent only
on destruction, and in their stupidity
they are blind to the gains that have
been made by logical government,
gains which have benefited not only
all our people but also these very
moguls of commerce who now are
turning on the Governmnt which
saved them when they could not
save themselves
The Democratic national chairman
asserted that "the selfish group OF
industrialists and fnanciers who were
the first to run to cover in 1929 now
wish to profit from the prosperity OF
progress by getting into the game with
dice loaded in their favor. -
Instead of being grateful, they
have become the die-hards who would
wreck their rescuers. -"
Fruits of Victory.
"The war against depression has
been won. but the forces which have
so successfully attained this victory
cannot yet be demobilized because we
are faced with another enemy, an
enemy who would snatch the fruits of
our victory and use them to under
mine again the foundation on which
we are striving to build a permanent
prosperity. These are the ones vino
would gang up on the Government.
There is only one answer" Farley
concluded, Keep Roosevelt in-and
keep the gang out"
Evening star., 1936-01-14

voted to ask 24-hour prescription serv-
ice in one Of the northeast drug
stores.
Requests for street paving were
made at the following locations: Sev-
enth street northeast between B and
East Capitol streets, = street between
Fourth and Eleventh streets northeast
and repairs to- paving around man.
hole in the alley between q, II, Sixth
and Seventh streets northeast.
The sanitary engineer was petitioned
In another resolution to clean the al
ley between Morris, q, Sixth and Sev-
enth streets northeast.
Two new members were admitted: /:
DR.. Alien s. Gross and A. Natoli.
Evening star., 1936-01-14

were made In resolutions adopted last
night by the Northeast Citizens As
sociation meeting In the Ludlow
School. Concentration Of large Gov
ernment buildings in one downtown
area was held unwise and dangerous
for traffic.
Commissioner George e. Aliens pro-
posal for an advisory referendum for
the District was referred back to the
Executive Committee for further
study, after Q resolution was brought
IN favoring any plan in principle
where the results would give local
residents . voice In the management
Of city affairs.
On motion Of p. Peterson It was
Evening star., 1936-01-14

ton to farm debt, farm taxes, farm
landlordism and tho pronts Of pro-
cessors and distributors Of farm prod.
ucts viii come up for discussiou.
Gardner jackson, former assistant
consumers counsel Of the A. A. A. II
vice president Of the lobby.
Evening star., 1936-01-14
MRS. GOLDMAN TO SPEAK
AT JEWISH WOMEN'S TEA
Approximately 200 Guests Are
Expected to Greet Vice Presi-
dent of Council.

Mrs Maurice L. Goldman Of New
York City was to be guest speaker at
a tea to be given this afternoon in the
Eighth Street Temple by the WASH
ington section Of the National Council
of Jewish Women. Mrs. Goldman Is
first national vice president of the
council.
Mrs. William G. Illch. local presi-
dent, and Mrs. Gus Ring, local men,
bership chairman, expect to receive
about 200 guests. Miss Adele Rosen-
berg will play several piano selections.
1t was announced the Mothers Club
of the council will hold its next meet
ing January 81 at the Home for the
Aged. DR.. Ivan E. McDougal, profess
sor Of sociology at Goucher College,
will speak on Shall Our Children
Educate Us?"
Evening star., 1936-01-14
SOCIETY TO DANCE
South Carolina Group to Fete
Congressional Party.

The South Carolina Society will cell
ebrate the return to Washington OF
the States congressional delegation at
the society's monthly dinner dance in
the Shoreham Hotel tomorrow night.
In the receiving line will be Senator
and Mrs. E. D. Smith, Senator and
Mrs. James F. Byrnes, Representative
and Mrs. James p. Richards, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Hampton p. Full
mer. Representative and Mrs. Thomas
S. Mcmillan, Representative and Mrs.
Allard H. Gasque, Representative and
Mrs. j. j. McSwain and Representative
and Mrs. John c. Taylor.
Evening star., 1936-01-14

keep the gang
out" sounded
today on the
political front.
Calling for the
re-ele ction Of
President Roose-.
welt, Farley,
speaker at o de-
aye jackson
day dinner here
last night, as
sailed certain
groups Of big
business" as "un-
grateful and
stupid" benehci-
aries Of the New
Evening star., 1936-01-14
Federal Bar Group to Meet.

Ernest D. Danley, Justice Depart
mept attorney, will discuss recovery OF
land grants from railroads at the
weekly luncheon Of the Federal Bal
Association tomorrow in the Harring.
ton Hotel. The associations Exec
utive Council will meet at 1880 pm
tomorrow in the Justice Department
Building
Evening star., 1936-01-14
A.S5 ThOrOreSt
Studio Couch
1895

Figured fabrics and smart plaids. A
choice of smart coverings. This couch is
tailored to the queens taste and is ready
to open up to full-size double bed, or
two twin beds whenever the occasion re-
quires expansion.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-01-14
NEW LOCALS FOUNDED

Reporting excellent progress" In
the campaign for 1oo.ooo members.
Miss Gertrude Mentally, secretary.
treasurer Of the National Federation Of
Federal Employees, said yesterday that
Evening star., 1936-01-14

Nashville, Tenn; West Los Angeles
and Pomona. Calf. This brings the
total Of federation units to 55i.
The federation has set its goal for
the Twentieth Jubilee Convention in
Springfield. H., In 1897.
Evening star., 1936-01-14
z BUILDINGS ASKED
| IN NORTHEAST AREA
Citizens Association Declares
Concentration u Unwise

and Dangerous.
Requests that the proposed new
General Accounting Ofnces and the
proposed new War Department Build
ing be placed in the northeast area.
near the Supreme Court Building,
Evening star., 1936-01-14
CONSUMERS TO MEET.
Will Discuss Relations to Revised
A. A. A. Program.

a. II. a. FrokfAm.
A consumers conference on farm
problems will meet here January Is
to discuss the relation Of consumers
to the revised A. A. A., it was an
nounced today by Prof. Colston =.
warne Of Amherst College. president
Of the Peoples Lobby, sponsorans or
ganization.
Consumers, church. labor, farm
women's ana civic organizations win
be represented. The consumers reia-
Evening star., 1936-01-14
KEEP GANG OUT"
IS FARLEY CRY
Certain Groups AssaiIed as
UngratefuI New Deal
BeneficiarieS.
BY the Associated Press.

TUCKAHOE, N. Y, January Ia
Postmaster General James A. Farley's
own version of the 1895 Democratic
battle cry-"Keep Roosevelt in-and
Evening star., 1936-04-30
SET RECORD PRICE
ON BOXING SEATS
Louis -Schmeling $40 Tops
Is Highest Yet Levied
for Non-TitIe Go.

n 1EW YORK. April 30.-Mike
nj Jacobs, the fight promoter
" who brought back the mil
lion-dollar" gate last Sum-
mer with the aid of Detroit's dark
destroyer, Joe Louis, plans another
advance on "bocm" times for the
Louis-Max Schmeling fight at the
Yankee Stadium June Is.
Jacobs announced his price scale
for tickets with a top" of $40, the
highest ever set for q nom champion
ship bout. The only times the scale
has run higher were when $50 was
asked for ringside seats for Jack
Dempsey's heavyweight tile defense
against Georges Carpenter at Jer-
sey City in 1921 and the same figure
was charged for patron press"
seats-sold only to restricted
public-for the Schmeling- Pauline
Uzcudun battle here in June, 1929.
At the other end of the scale, gen.
eral admission tickets will cost $3.50,
including tax. Jacobs predicted that
at such prices the bout will draw gross
gate receipts of $1,500,0o0.
Alterations at the Yankee Stadium,
when complete, will increase the ca
pacity of the park for boxing to some
where between 10000 and 10000.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
HALF DOZEN TEAMS
SHARE FLAG LEADS
Milwaukee Beer, Commissioners
Catch Pace.Setters of
Two Circuits.

Leads of two District sandlot
leagues are being shared by six teams
today as result of yesterdays games
when Milwaukee Beer and District
Commissioners went into first place
ties in the Industrial and United
States Government Leagues, respec-
lively.
Starring Reggie Brown. who pitched
one-hit game for Milwaukee, the
Beer nine walloped Swift & Co. 14-O,
to tie Heurich Brewers and Coffey
Sales for top honors. Second Baseman
Colds single was the only blow of
Brown.
The Commissioners pounded out u
hits to defeat the Police nine, 8-6,
thereby rising to share first place
with Treasury and Investigation. -Four
runs in the first inning gave the Com
missioners a lead which they never
lost behind the capable pitching Of
Buscher.
Department Of Labors ga victory
over P. w. A., in the Government
League, was the only other game
| played.