davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-22
SERVICES TOMORROW
FOR F. TEMPLE CUE
Howard County Resident Dies in
Mercy Hospital, Bal
timore.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DAMASCUS, Md, April 22-F
Temple Cue, well-known citizen oi
Howard County, died yesterday al
Mercy Hospital. Baltimore. after ar
illness of two weeks.
He Is survived by two children. Leroy
Cue of Howard County and Mrs. Will
liam McKenney of Baltimore. He also
leaves the following brothers and sis
ters: Emory, Jesse and washington
Cue, all of Baltimore: Collie Cue Of
Ridgeville. Marshall Cue and Mrs
Maurice Watkins of Howard County
and Harry Cue and Miss Anna Belle
Cue of Damascus.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at 2 pm. at Montgomery Metho-
dist Protestant Church. with interment
in the adjoining cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
Two Hurt in Crash.

MEXICO CITY, April 20 R.-
Thomas Tellefan and j. A. Sauls, jr-
both of Houston, Tex, were seriously
injured last night in an automobile
accident. A third man, Maximiliano
Nippell of Mexico City, escaped injury.
The automobile in which the three
were riding, driven by Tellefan, was
forced into a ditch.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
JAMES c. WILLIAMS,
GEORGIA EDITOR, DIES
Was Leader in journalism in
State for More Than
SO Years

BY the Associated Press.
GREENSBORO, Ga, April az
James Cranston Williams, Ct, editor
of the Greensboro Herald journal and
outstanding in the field of Georgia
journalism for more than half CEN
tury, died at his home here early to-
day.
Known faniliarly as Uncle jim
Williams. the noted editor was one Of
the charter members of the Georgia
Press Association. He attended its
first meeting at Milledgeville more
than 40 years ago.
He is survived by his widow, three
daughters, and two sons. both OF
whom have followed in their father S
footsteps as newspaper men.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
PAGE SCHOOLS HEAD,
HARRY v. HANGER, DIES
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va, April 22-Harry v.
Hanger, superintendent of schools of
Page County, was found dead in bed
this morning at his home in Shenan-
doah. Death occurred during night
from natural causes. Mr.. Hanger was
a native Of Augusta County. and had
been superintendent since 1925. He is
survived by a son, Mahlon Hanger of
Baltimore, and brother, o. v. Han
ger, clerk Of the Virginia Senate. An
educator Of note, Mr.. Hanger was
widely known in Virginia.
Funeral arrangements have been
made.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
Births Reported.

vitale A. and Isabelle MARITIME. boy.
Carl G. and Edna G. FiSke. boy.
B. Lee and Bernice A. Shelhorse, girl
Joseph W. and Lucille Bernard. girl.
Edwin F.. and Katherine Kennedy. boy.
Edward T. and Marie c. Dillon, boy.
Albert A. and Mary L. Recknor girl.
willis ]. and Mary Lothrop. girl.
William H. and Daphene z. Tippett. girl.
James F. and Mildred whiting, boy.
Earl and Mary Thompson. boy.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
Deaths Reported.

Marion G. Hooe. SO. 3742 Benton st.
WiIford E. Mott. 81, GAG st. s.w.
John 6. Canfield so, zoos o st,
George A. Warner, 76, Gallinger Hospital.
Ann McMahan. so. Providence Hospital.
Mallie Day, A. GsllingeE Hospital
infant Kenneth Sheehan. Childrens Hos
Infant Albert Smith. 5o7 M ST. sw
Infant Edward l.. Brown. 1924 st.
sally Avery. 65, Gallinger Hospital.
Annie r. Campbell. SO, 2114 Ward pl.
Lucendrie Wright. 40, 1928 B st: ne;
Cleveland Sutton. %. Gallinger Hospital.
Helen Hall, 20. Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant. Glendine Wilford. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Infant of Lawrence and Gladys Garner,
Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
HELD ON MORALS CHARGE

LOS ANGELES, April % R.-
While detectives continued an inyes-
tigation into the fish pond drowning
last August of Mrs. Mary James, her
husband, Robert S. James, oft-mar-
ried barber, was indicted yesterday by
the county grand jury on morals
charges involving his pretty niece, Lois
Wright.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
Wanderbirds Hike Planned.

The Wanderbirds Hiking Club will
visit historic shrines near Harpers
Ferry and Weverton or 10-nile hike
Sunday. The group will meet at
Union Station at $50 am. and travel
to the hiking territory by train.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
FOUND.

FOR LOST OR WANTED ANIMALS apply
Animal Rescue League. Bradley Boulevard.
Bethesda, Md. Phone Wisconsin 1924.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
Uarn nf Chunks.

NiSssff iase NARY A E NTcKENs % sratefuiiy y . ac.
knowledge and thank you FOR your kind
REV. 1..iI JAMES j NfcKENs fcisES AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1936-04-22

BOND, CHARLES NEWMAN. On Tuesday.
April 81. 1886. CHARLES NEWMAN
BOND, only son Of the late Lorenzo D.
ing at the Lee funeral home. 4th st. and
Mass. ave. ne. Funeral services and In
Evening star., 1936-04-22

day. April 81, 1885, at Walter Reed
General Hospital, CONSTANCE M. wife
Of John A. Considine lieutenant colonel
OF cavalry U. S. A. Body resting at the
Tabler funeral home, 4217 9th st. NV
until Thursday. April 90 when mass will
be said in the chapel at Walter Reed
General Hospital at Q O'Clock followed
Sy interment in Arlington National Gem
etery.. Relatives and friends invited to
attend, 22s
Evening star., 1936-04-22

FINks' KOBEKT. Departed this HE Tues
1923 18th st. NV. ROBERT FINKS. He
leaves to mourn their loss a devoted wife
Vlrainia Finks; one adopted daughter
Mildred F1nks; six half brothers. Ed
ward. Rhuben. Thomas, William Patrick
and Alonza Tolliyer: two sisters. Mrs
and many other relatives and friends
Remains resting at the Malyan Schey
funeral home. n. J. ave. and r ST. NV
Funeral Thursday, April %. 1898, al
$50 Pm, from Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church, Rev. Murray officiating Rela-
tives and friends invited. InteTment
Payne's Cempfery
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-20
NEW GRADING
JOB is LET
Six and Seven.tenthS Miles North of
Kerrick Added to Construction
Projects for Season.

Another link has been welded in
the good roads chain of this section,
when it is seen by the announcement
in a recent highway bulletin that a
contract has been let for grading 81
miles on trunk highway No. % be-
tween Kerrick and the Pine county
line. The contract was let to Franzen
Brothers of Palisade. at cost of ST.
500. In the same letting, Nelson
Brothers Construction Co. of Willmar,
was awarded the contract for erecting
monolithic box culvert on the same
stretch of road at a cost of S2,469.
This recent grading contract brings
the total to three on No. 90 which
will be under construction the COM
ing season. The first one let was
that extending from two miles north
east of Askov to Bruno. and the sec
ond from there to Kerrick 1t is also
an indication that the short cut from
here to Duluth will be completed in
the shortest possible time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-20
THE HIGHWAY PATROL
TRAVELS FAR IN YEAR

Active in its own support is the
Minnesota highway patrol as seen by
its addition of $169,291 to the state
revenues in 1885. This figure is set
forth in the annual report of chief
John P. Arnoldy of the patrol.
OF this figure, $122,S52 was collect
ed in license corrections and $46 439
in fines. The patrol travelled 3,O31,-
975 miles by automobile and motor
cycle during the year and aided
1,0S8,5O2 motorists on the state $
highways. The patrolmen warned
1851 of various minor traffic viola
tons. tagged 33,475 for Illegal equi H.
ment, and 7,94S for operating with
improper licenses and arrested 1929
The record shows total of 2,465 sem
fences imposed during the year on
persons arrested by the patrol.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-20
FINLAYSON MAN LAID
TO REST FEBRUARY 13

Henry Walferd Efram, who passed
away on February 8, and was buried
on February 10, was born at Finlay-
son February s, 1905. He was ex-
actly 81 years of age at the time of
his death, having died on his birth
day, following an attack of ulcers.
Mr.. Efram had resided in Finlay-
son his entire life, and followed the
occupation of farmer. He was a mem
Der of the Lutheran church in that
community, and was laid to rest in
the Finnish cemetery with Rev. A.
Doe of Superior, officiating. The pail
bearers were Herman and Rudolph
Efram, Uno and Waino Hamaline,
Paul Parvey and Harold Kinnunen.
The deceased leaves his father,
four brothers, William of Duluth;
Frank, John and Thomas of Finlay-
son; five sisters, Mrs. S. P. Jenderseck
of St. Cloud; Mrs. Katherine Perrault
of Duluth; Mrs. V. M. Jacobsen of Fin
layson; Mrs. Victor Hartick of Chi
cago, and Mrs. Frank Johnson of Min
neapolis. All the brothers and sis
tiers attended the funeral with the ex-
ception of Mrs. Victor Hartick of Chi
cago. Mr.. Efram's mother and two
brothers preceded him in death.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-20
AskOU Oil Agent
Wins Duluth Trip

Jens Hyldahl, Askov Standard Oil
representative, won first place for the
second successive year in the annual
contest staged between agents by the
company in 1895. Contestants in
cluded the agents at Askov, Barnum,
Moose Lake, Willow River, Sandstone,
Hinckley, Pine City, Onamia, Ogilvie,
Mora, Isle and McGregor
AS reward for his enterprise in
selling Standard products throughout
the year, Mr.. Hyldahl will be feted
with winners at the expense of the
company. The winner of second place,
Leonard H. Johnson of Pine City, will
also be among the honored at Duluth
Jens, as last year, not only ex-
ceeded the set quota given him at the
beginning of the year by his company,
but he exceeded it by a large margin.
In announcing his victory. Standard
Oil Company officials complimented
him in particular because of the type
of competition there is here at Askov
in the Pine Coop Oil Association
with several hundred members. Mr..
Hyldahl's victory was not just IAN
occurrence" it was pointed out, but
he has proved for the second year
that energy and persistence and the
deliverance of real service to- his
trade brings results not only in sales.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-20
INTERNATIONAL
NEWS REVIEW
By GEORG STRANDVOLD

Just now Fascism and MilitariSm
are in the limelight to such an ex-
tent that almost every diplomatic
move made in any large country has
some connection with one or the other
or, as often is the case. with both.
'Fascism appears in many shapes
most conspicuous of which are the
Italian brand and the German now
known as naZism; there is a third
one, tOO-One which in France is
called Francism. No matter what
the name is, the essence is always
the same.
And during the last few days the
doctrine of Francism has caused a
great deal of trouble in the French
republic where members of the Cam
elots du roi" meaning. the king
henchmen"- attacked Leon Blum
one of the outstanding Socialists:
they dragged him from out a taxicab
beat him up, and left him on the
street in such shape that he had to
be carried to hospital.
The kings henchmen" form the
storm troops organization within the
Action Franchise, a militant group
working for the establishment of a
Dictatorship; hand in hand with this
group goes the CroiX de Ecu C'Fire
Crosse, comprising French world
war veterans, and together these two
nationwide societies are opposing the
government
This time they did not succeed in
intimidating the cabinet-now headed
by Premier Albert Sarraut-for il
turned right around and ordered the
disbanding of the Action Franchise
and AN affiliated groups. Whether
the order actually meant anything
remains to be seen. A few weeks age
the then existing government decreed
that all such organizations were to
surrender their weapons. Whether
they did or not. is not known in this
country.
CONTINUED on Page ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-20

The everpesen spectre of death which is
motorists and pedestrians alike took late yesterday from
Askov home took for its and from her loved and
friends Mrs Otto Madsen just the bloom womanhood
badly if critically injured her husband Mrs Madsen injuries
such that she before reaching Eppard hospital
Coque to where she with Mr. Maden rushed by the Larson
ambulance from Sandstone and accompanied DR.
Askov
Mrs Maden suffered fearful cash the right temple
other injuries which remained undetermined Mr. Masen had all
of the endons the back of his right hand
condition the hospital with broken ribs and chest injuries At
this time be stated definitely the his injuries
The accident occurred when Mr. and Mrs Madsen who had
visited Sandstone short business leaving the village
for Akov They had started north the
the Madison Inn when according Mr. Madsen they large
VS. transfer trailer approaching from the north Mr. Maden
thought the oncOming truck of appeared
be from side of the the other
while attempting avoid being struck by the truck that the
end struck the right side of the Masen 1885 Chevrolet
sedan with resultant tragedy.
Only witness, hitch hiker reported witnessed
the crash but ateward large crowd gathered the Pure
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-20
JORDAN TRAIN WRECK
VICTIM WAS SON OF
BRAHAM RESIDENTS

Earnest E. Aurelius of ST. Paul. was
one of the trainmen to lose his life
on the Omaha line near Jordan Mon
day night. Mr.. Aurelius is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. August Aurelius of
Braham, and he was an engineer on
one of the locomotives pulling the fast
freight which telescoped the rear end
of stalled freight train. His body
was pinned under an overturned loco
motive until after a day long search
by wrecking crews.
Mr.. Aurelius was AZ years of age
and is survived by a wife and two
children.
Others killed in the wreck we're
Roy Ebert of Minneapolis. fireman;
Albert Holly of st. Paul. engineer;
and Dwight L. Johnson of Eau Claire,
fireman. The four comprised the
engine crews of the fast double head
er freight. Two other members of
the crew were injured, they were
the conductor and head brakeman
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-20
ASKOV, HINCKLEY,
SANDSTONE WIN IN
EXPLANATORY MEET

Winners in the sub-district de-
clamatory contest held at Hinckley
Wednesday night were Robert Sand
wick of Sandstone, in the Oratorical
division with the subject, What Will
This Year Bring?"; dramatic: DorO-
thy Spatgen of Hinckley, 1.-The Re-
prisal"; humorous: Evelyn Petersen
of Askov with 1.-The Cat Came Back.
In the oratorical division, Hinckley
won second place and Bruno third.
Sandstone took second place in the
dramatic and Askov third. In the
humorous. Hinckley took second
place, Sandstone third, and Bruno
fourth. The first. place winners will
represent their respective schools at
the district tournament to be held in
Sandstone sometime this coming
week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-20
WPA WORKERS LOSE
MUCH TIME BUT GET
FULL TIME WAGES

The unprecedented cold wave which
February has cut the time on the
job for most WPA workers in the state
to less than half of the thirty hour
week. However, the $4,000 employees
of the federal work relief agency in
Minnesota have continued to receive
their regular semi-monthly checks in
full amount. Figures released this
week by the office of the state adj
ministrator showed January expendi-
lures to be $4,274,549 at their highest
point since the beginning of the pro-
gram.
OF the $2O,75O,936 in federal funds
allocated to Minnesota, $9,399.133 had
been expended on February 1 of
which $8,467.9S7 was paid to en-
ployes. the balance going for sup
plies, equipment and contractual serv-
ice. The Brainerd district in which
Pine county is located, has spent
S748,139. Mr.. Christgau, state admin
istrator, states however. that as soon
as the weather breaks sufficiently to
permit the continuation of the pro-
gram, farm to market road develop
ment will be emphasized. This win
ter served to stress the fact that farm
to market roads in most districts of
the state need improvement" he said.
Grades are too low and snow blocked
conditions often make travel for farm
ers next to impossible during these
periods of winter and spring."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-20
LUNDEEN WILL
TALK ON RADIO
His Weekly News Release Announces
That Congress has Passed A
Crop Loan Bill.

Congressman Ernest Lundeen, one
of Minnesota's leading progressives,
is scheduled to speak on the radio to-
morrow afternoon. Februry 81. The
time of Mr.. Lundeen's talk will be
from 2:15 to 2:3O central standard
time and it will be broadcast over the
Columbia Broadcasting system. The
subject of Mr. Lundeen's talk will be
the "Frazier-Lundeen Social Security
Bill"
In a weekly news release to the
press Mr.. Lundeen states that both
Senate and House have passed $780,
00O,0 crop loan bill which is COM
promise between s40,000,000 and $780,
100000 bills previously proposed. The
measure now awaits presidential ap-
proval. Mr. Lundeen states also that
farm measures have come to the fore
this week and that signatures of con-
gressmen are constantly being added
to and taken from the petition for the
Frazier-Lemke farm re-financing bill.
make total of 21S, the number re-
quired to bring the bill before the
House, and the Farmers Union is
putting on strong drive for the
Farmers Farm Relief Act" as the
Frazier-Lemke bill is called.
1t is expected, according to Mr..
Lundeen's report, that the House this
week will pass the largest peace
time war department appropriation
amounting to $543,OOO,OOO OF this
amount $375.O0O,0O0 is for military
purposes and the remainder non-mil-
itary.
Says Congressman Lundeen, while
the war department appropriation bill
is being debated, methods of keeping
out Of the next war are being dis
cussed and a new neutrality bill or
an extension of the present measure
is expected to pass before the present
act expires at the end of February"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-20
SNOW REMOVAL
COSTS MOUNT
Winter Storms Prove Ex-
pensive Overhead for
State Highways.
When Full Equipment is
Used $1,000 per Hour is
Expended.

That the winter storms during the
past three and one-half weeks have
cost large sums of money as we'll as
port from n. W. Elsberg, state high
way commits sioner. Mr.. Elsberg sets
the figure for keeping the II 900 mile
trunk highway system open to traffic
during this period at 100000.
With 400 state plOws and 100 rent
ed emergency trucks and tractors go
ing day and night most of the time
since late in January, the expense has
been severe strain on highway
maintenance funds" Mr.. Elsberg said.
With the 500 units all in operation.
the cost runs up to $4,000 an hour.
Much of the time the plOws have
worked 20 hours a day. For every
such day the cost is $4,000. These
figures are based on an average total
cost of 81 an hour per unit operated.
The lighter trucks cost less than this.
but the average is brought up by the
heavy equipment and rotaries. The
cost includes labor as we'll as ma
chinery expense.
Warns Against Cutting Funds.
Our snow fighting expense so far
this winter is in the neighborhOod OF
| 81 200, 900, which comes out of a total
maintenance budget for the year of
| only $6,600,000. Our total snow eX-
pense last winter was about 100000
IF the highway department had not
fought to keep the trunks open, draw
| ing heavily on maintenance funds to
do so, there undoubtedly would have
been general disruption of business
| and economic life throughout the
state and widespread suffering. With
out open highways, the Twin Cities
| and other cities would have been cut
off from milk supplies and the small
Ter towns would have run short of
food and other necessities.
This emergency illustrates the
| danger of cutting down highway rev.
enues below levels which experience
have taught us are safe. There must
! be margin of funds over and above
| routine necessities to meet unpredict-
| able emergencies such as winter
! storms and summer floods. Any seri-
Gus Gripping of the trunk system
| would mean famine for hundreds OF
| thousands of persons if continued for
more than few days at a time.
| Even with all that was srent in
| the past month, there were still iso-
lated cases in which communities did
| not get as good service from the high
| way department as we would like to
have given Them
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-20
WAR MAKING
IS EXPOSED
Speakers at Sandstone Debate Give
Vivid Picture of Methods Used
to Cause War.

The debate sponsored by the Sand-
stone FarmerLabor club Friday eve
ming in that village was we'll attended
in spite of the cold weather and bad
roads. Speakers on the debate
program were four men from the
Twin Cities. The question was:
Resolved that existing peace agen-
cies can prevent the outbreak
of another World war;. The affirma-
tive side of the question was upheld
by Capt. Wenzell Rouse. who sub
stituted for William Hawkins pre-
viously announced, and Allen Bruce
The negative was argued by
Max Goldman and Carlos Hudson.
Capt. Rouse opened the debate and
introduced the other speakers.
The speakers clearly pointed out
the immediate dangers of war and
told of conditions which brought
about the last World war. The mega
tive argument presented evidence
showing that many peace organiza-
tions existed previous to the last war
and stated that the League of Nations
is cloak behind which the makers
of war are operating to drag the
world into another conflict.
Speakers Make Favorable Impression.
Much favorable comment has been
made by those attending the debate
and the speakers. who are from the
Workers Educational Project of Min
neapolis. clearly gave material for
deep thought. They also debate upon
other subjects and it is possible that
they will be brought to Sandstone
some time again in the future. They
were called to Duluth Sunday where
they debated the same subject in two
different places.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-20
First Half Personal
Property Taxes May
be Paid This Month

At the 1888 regular session of
the Minnesota legislature, a law
was passed to allow personal
property taxes over $40 to be paid
in two installments before the
first of March and before July
1. Current real estate taxes
may be paid in four installments
according to the same law. These
may be paid before March 81,
May 81, August 81 and October
81
Penalties however, are not i'm
posed for failure to pay March
and August installments, but the
regular penalties are imposed for
delinquency for first half and Sc
cond half levies-all due before
June / and November 1.