davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-10-13

In the presence Of:
Richard Turk
Dale Ryan
State of Minnesota, County of Pine. SIS.
On this End day of September, 1898,
personally appeared before me John Osla-
dill, George Whitman. Hollis Laid, Fred
Schoenrock, Henry A. MatSon, r. A. Miller
and Arthur Jacobson, to me known to be
the persons named in and who executed
the foregoing Certificate of Incorporation,
and severally and each for himself ac--
knowledged that they executed and signed
the same of their free act and deed, for
the uses and purposes therein expressed.
A. R. Belling, Village Clerk.
The foregoing Articles of Incorporation
examined and approved as to form and
execution this 9th day of September. 1885,
VIM. S. ERWIN Attorney General, by
FRANK H. OSTERLIND, Assistant Attor-
ney General.
FILED with the Department of State,
September IL, 1938.-MIKE HOLM, Sec
rotary of State.
FILED with the Register of Deeds of
Pine County, September II, 1888
October 6-13)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-10-13
Katherine Lehecka, Plaintiff,

Katherine Lehecka, Plaintiff,
VS.
Joseph COX, Joseph Waltchak, Agnes
Waltchak, Helen Hrubes, Joseph w.
Walchak, Ida White, Stacy Smiglew-
ski, May Kliniski also the unknown
heirs of Joseph Waltchak, the unknown
heirs of Agnes Waltchak, and all
other persons unknown claiming any
right, title, estate, interest or lien in
the real estate described in the COM
plant herein,
Defendants
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-10-13
SUMMONS

State of Minnesota, County of Pine, SIS
IN DISTRICT COURT
NINETEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-10-13
Defendants
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:

THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
You: and each of you. are hereby sum-
psnt sfS Se es to tbe the
action. which complaint has been filed in
the office of the Clerk of the District
Court of said county of Pine. at his office
in the courthouse in the Village of Pine
City in said county. and to serve a copy
of your answer to said complaint on the
subscribers at their office in the Village
of Pine City in said County of Pine. State
of Minnesota. within twenty days after
service of this summons upon you, exclu-
Sive of the day of such service; and that
if you fail to answer said complaint with
apply to the court for the relief demanded
in the complaint herein.
Dated September &C. 1888.
LAMSON & REINHOLD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Pine City. Minnesota.
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS
Same parties as in summons Immediately
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an
action has been commenced in the above
entitled court by the above named plain
tiff against the above named defendants
for the purpose of quieting. the title of
lands, situate in the County Of Pine, and
State of Minnesota, to-wit:
The North half of Southeast quarter
lN!z of SE4l of Section Twenty-six (26).
ty-one cd. according to the United
States government survey thereof and
of determining the adverse claims of the
defendants in and to said lands.
LAMsoN & RE1NHoLD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Pine City. Minnesota.
(Sept. 29-Oct. 13)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-10-13
Statement of the condition Of
Security State Bank
Askov. Minnesota
Bank No. 1888

ASkOv, Minnesota
Bank No. 1888
as of September 18th. 1888.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts $50. 202 2l
Overdrafts 45.74
Bonds and securities ..... 49, 800 90
Banking house. furniture and fixtures. 7.32600
Other real estate owned 1907 At
Checks and drafts in transit ~ 147O9
Due from other banks and cash on hand 0.677 AZ
Cash items and checks. 267.72
Other assets, if any $1,000
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 95.24372
LIABILITIES
Capital stock SIS, 000 90
SURPLUS Iuno o.VVV.W
Undivided profits. net 1866. 60
Savings deposits ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 14.7947O
Time certificates. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1885, %
Certified Checks. ..................... 1S1.11
Cashiers checks. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1887
Deposits subject to check. ............ 80, 366
Other liabilities. if any. 100000
Total ..........................$ 95.243.72
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-10-13

Let American Want Ads do your
detective work.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-10-13
Statement of the condition of
STATE BANK OF BRUNO


Bank No. 1893
as of September 18th. 1888.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts. ................ $50. 45s "a
Overdrafts OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2.79
Bonds and securities ....... 4O.727.OO
Banking house. furniture and fixtures $4,000
Other real estate owned .......... 100
Checks and drafts in transit. ......... 1858. 40
hand ....................... 2l.75S 80
Cash items and checks ............. l0.47
Total. .s1l9. 92O. 80
LIABILITIES
Capital stock SIC. 900. 90
Surplus fund Observation-Disclosures. 5000. 90
Undivided profits. net 4.31O.O6
Other reserves. Observation-Disclosures. 2.5OO.OO
Savings deposits Recommendations. 1920. SO
Time certificates Observation-Disclosures. 1921. 81
Cashiers checks. .................. S7O.41
Deposits subject to check ......... 37.736. 80
Total. Sis. 1920. 80
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
AL Smith Airs
NQzi Protest

Eminent Catholic clerics and lay
men, including Alfred E. Smith,
will participate in a nationwide
radio broadcast tonight to regis
ter their protests against the per-
secution of German Jews.
The bread 7St will originate on
the campus of Catholic University
from 8 to $50 p. m. 1t will go
out over all the stations of Co
lumbia, and the blue network Of
NBC.
The Rev. DR.. Maurice S. Sheehy,
head of the department Of reli-
gious education at Catholic Uni
versity, will introduce the follow
ing speakers, whose voices will be
picked up by the radio chains in
their homes:
Archbishop John j. NIFTY, San
Francisco; the Right Rev. Joseph
M. Corrigan, rector of Catholic
University, Washington; Alfred E.
Smith, New York city; Bishop
Peter L. Ireton, Richmond, and
Bishop John M. Canon, Erie, Pa.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
BABS STUDYING
U. S, CITIZENSHIP
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
boy, who will be three years old
next February, were uppermost in
Barbara's mind during the recent
European political crisis, 1t was
learned. She had made prepara-
lions to seek safety on her estate
in Denmark, if the situation be-
came dangerous.
ON SHOPPING TOUR
The countess is back in the
fashion capital of wealthy Amer,
leans for a two-week sojourn. In
common with other feminine visi-
tors, Barbara's primary interest is
the replenishment of her gorgeous
wardrobe.
"The countess" said her Sec
rotary today, sis here on a shop
ping tour. She needs lots and
lots of new clothes"
Barbara was a symphony in
blue when she arrived here Mon
day evening. AS she stepped out
of one of the fivetrain compart-
ments occupied by her encourage
she was dressed in blue suit with
blue fox furS. Even the Rolls
Royce car in which she was rushed
to her hotel was blue, matching
her clothes.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
RUSSIA APPEALS
TO U. S. SUPPORT

MOSCOW, Nov. 16 G.N.S).
An appeal for closer cooperation
in international affairs between
Soviet Russia and the United
States in the interest Of general
peace, was voiced today by
Izvestia, official organ of the
central executive committee Of
the Soviet Union.
Under the headline: 1.-TWO
Giants" Izvestia pointed out the
Munich agreement placed new
problems before the foreign policy
of the United States. 1t asserted
American foreign policy activity
has long been based on British
policy, but now must be changed
since the United States cannot
agree to the British policy OF
capitulation before the aggressor."
with the establishment Of
normal diplomatic relations be-
tween the United States and
Soviet Russia, the worlds two
most powerful nations, many
hopes were aroused. 1t is to be
regretted that many of these
hopes have not been fulfilled
through no fault of the Soviet
union.
Stormy events Of the past
five years have given proof that
Soviet Russia can successfully
cooperate in the international
arena. The United States must
choose the road of its future
foreign policy"
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
MARTIN LEADS
PLANE 'STEP-UP'

NEW YORK, Nov. 16 GN.S).
Glenn L. Martin Company today
announced plans for raisin g
$3,000.O00 new capital for expan-
sion through an offering Of addi-
tional common stock to stock
holders.
This made it first Of the ma
tons plane manufacturers to start
adding to its production facilities
as a result Of the Roosevelt ad-
ministration's plans for a big in
crease in national defense expendi-
lures.
The company said directors will
meet this week to authorize an
offering of 10000 common shares
to holders at $40 a share in the
ratio of one new share to each six
now held. The stock today sold at
around $33 on the stock exchange.
Proceeds will be used to build a
new air field and for working CAPT
tai, it was stated, since interna-
tional events have served to in
crease the worldwide need for air
craft"
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Britain
Yields OaO
Ethiopia

r o M E, Nov. 16
.N.S.).-GreGt Britain
formally r e cogmiz e d
Italy's conquest of Eth
opiG day as Lord
Perth, British GmbaSsa-
dor, presented his me10
credentials to Italian
Foreign Minister Count
GaleGzzo Cidno.
The ENJOYS neW Gre
dentiGls recognize Victor
Emmanuel as both king
and emperor.
Recognition of the ItGl-
ian African empire by
Britain 1Ods one of the
prerequisites to placing
the Amglo-ItaliGm FRIEND
ship treaty into effect,
Prime Minister Cham
b erlGiW announced in
London on Monday that
this pact Would become
effective today.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Bogus u. 5. Money
Worries Paris Police

P A RI S, Nov. is G.N.S).
counterfeit money is
causing the Paris police many a
headache these days and at the
same time causing many Ameri
cans embarrassment. Large
American bills of $50 denomina
lions and upwards have been
passed in Paris with the result
that Americans presenting bona
fide American money are delayed
while bills are carefully checked.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
.dziS Honor
Slain EnUOy

DUSSELDORF, Germany, Nov.
Is. G.NSO.-The body of Ernst
Won Rath, third secretary of the
Reich embassy in Paris who was
slain by a Polish Jew, arrived here
today aboard a special train.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow and it is expected Chan
ce.lor Hitler will attend the cere-
monies and possibly deliver a
speech. Government and NaZi
party officials met the train bear
ing the young diplomats body.
The railway station was draped in
black in his honor.
Taken from the train, the COT
fin was mounted on a gun car
rage and conveyed to the Rhine
hall through streets damned with
silent crowds, all giving the Nazi
salute.
In the hall the coffin was
placed on a catafalque draped
with flags, garlands and silver
swastikas. The public will be per-
mitted to view the body from 2
to 8 d, m.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
B|aw-Knox Acquires
American Gas Service

NEW YORK, Nov. 16 Q.N.S).
Blaw-Knox Company has acquired
control of American Gas Service
Company of Ohio and American
Gas Service of Michigan, accord
ing to a report to the Securities
and Exchange Commission made
public by the New York stock ex-
change. A stock interest was Sc
cured in the former company for
$780, 52 and in the Michigan COM
pany for $42,750.
American Ice Company reported
absorption of two of its subsidi-
aries, Knickerbocker Laundry
Company, Inc, and Knickerbocker
Service Plan Corporation.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Children 10 Frame
BiCyCIe Ordinance

ALBANY, Ore, Nov. 16 G.NsO.
If Albany has bicycle ordinance,
1t may be written by those who
know more about bicycles than the
average person-the kids who ride
bicycles.
Councilman Alton Coats pro-
posed that the city council sponsor
a bicycle ordinance contest among
the city'S children with q bicycle
going to the youngSter authorizing
the best plan for controlling
bicycles,
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
BY C. A. SMITH


LONDON, Nov. 16 QN.S0.
President Roosevelt's drastic state
ment publicly criticizing the
policy Of the German government
toward Jews caused sensation
among British government Of.
ficialS today.
Both press and public here ex-
pected the American Chief Execu-
tive's rebuke to the Nazi govern
ment would intensity expressions
from all parts of the world, de-
nouncing the Reich's anti-Jewish
measures.
1t also was expected to have an
influence in stiffening the hitherto
Shsky attitude Of the British gov.
eminent toward the Developments
in Germany.
CABINET MEETS
The British cabinet met this
morning and reviewed fully the
situation in the light of the latest
developments, including Presi-
dent Roosevelt's blast.
The ministers discussed the
progress Of various schemes for
assisting German Jews, including
the plan being worked out by
Britain and the United States.
and sought to decide whether the
government will come forward
with open criticism of Germany
during next weeks debate in Par
lament.
At that time a violent laborite
and liberal attack against Ger.
many is expected.
REFUGEE PROBLEM
Washington's imperative desire
for constructive action to assist
the Jewish refugees at the earliest
possible moment is now fully
known and recognized by White
hall, but British circles admit
frankly that the possibility Of
evolving workable proposals will
be extremely difficult.
In support of this view they
pointed to the apparent unwilling.
ness of Germany to cooperate.
KENNEDY'S PROPOSAL
Plans to relieve the Jews in the
Reich went forward following a
consultation among United States
Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy,
Prime Minister Neville Chamber
lain, Foreign Secretary Lord Hall.
fax and Colonial Secretary NAL
colin Macdonald.
Kennedy urged the British Of
ficials to hasten measures whereby
thousands of Jews can be removed
from Germany to places Of refuge
in Africa, North and South Amer
lea and other areas.
According to Whitehall authori.
ties, among the plans under con-
Sideration is one whereby the Jews
would be settled on agricultural
homesteadS in Brazil and in va
rious portions of the British en-
pire, with the United States and
Britain bearing the initial cost Of
transportation.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
ITALIAN PRESS
FLAYS F. D. AS.
FRIEND OF JEWS.
Criticized as MeddIer
In Official Quarters
BY FRANK GERVAsI

ROME, Nov. 26 QNS0.-An
angry burst of headlines in Italian
newspapers today greeted the
statement by President Roosevelt
denouncing the anti-Jewish meas
ureS adopted by the Nazi govern
ment in Germany.
Roosevelt, protector of the
ghetto" said the headlines,
sheds tears for Jews but de-
clares himself determined to
arm and bolster North American
imperialism"
TERMED MEDDLING
Officially, the question of the
American Presidents statement
was termed too delicate to permit
comment"
Nevertheless, it was obvious that
government quarters here re-
garded President Roosevelt's hui
manitarian plea as an example Of
unnecessary meddling."
The government-controlled Ital-
ian press limited its direct edi-
torial reaction to interlineary re-
marks such as those expressed by
the newspaper II Piccolo, which
said:
THE provocative attitude Of
President Roosevelt regarding
Germany was aggravated yeSter.
day by his declaration to the
press"
PUBLIC SHOCKED
It was obvious, however, that
no amount of official sugar-coat-
ing in justification of Germany's
attitude could hide the fact that
the Italian "man-in-the-street" was
sharply taken aback, If not out
rightly shocked, by the events in
Germany.
These anti-Jewish measures and
demonstrations have been fully re-
ported in Italian newspapers, pos
sibly as a warning to Jews in this
country on what is in store for
them if they fail to conform to
the letter of the recent Italian de-
creeS.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
NaZi Persecution of Jews
Denounced by Roosevelt
japan Note Awaited

TOKYO, NoU. is (I.NS.).-Japan's reply to the
sent here by the United States last month, de-
handing maintenance Of the Open door" in China,
may be forthcoming Friday it reported today.
Tokyo newspapers, obviously inspired by official
circles, commented that Japan uOould promise to
spect the rights and interests Of third pOoOers in
China but held that the "Open door, principle must
be revised to "cOnforn with realities"
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Seeks Jewish Haven

Mr.. Roosevelt significantly called
attention to the swift development
of the long-range bomber, in assert
ing the Western Hemisphere can
no longer rely upon its geograph'
ical isolation for protection.
The United States does not at
the moment contemplate diplo-
matte protests to Germany against
its treatment of the Jews, the
President indicated. What steps
are to be taken will be decided
after Ambassador Wilson returns
next week. He did say, however,
that he has given the German
situation a great deal Of thought.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
President Voices
Shock Felt by
Americans
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
any part of the world would in
evitably produce a similar pro-
found reaction among American
people in every part Of the ma
ton.
II myself could scarcely be-
lieve that such things could oc-
cur in a twentieth century clvll1-
cation.
with a view to gaining a
firSt-hand picture of the Situar
ton in Germany, I asked the
Secretary Of State to order our
Ambassador in Berlin to return
at once for report and consulta-
ton"
The American envoy, Hugh R
Wilson, will sail from Havre
France, tomorrow on the liner
Manhattan. He will confer with
Secretary of State Hull for a day
before Hull departs for the Pan
American conference, which is to
be held at Lima, Peru, and then
is expected to fly to Warm
Springs, to make a personal report
to Mr.. Roosevelt. The President
plans to spend the Thanksgiving
holidays at his Georgia estate.
To Extend u. S. Defense
While the State Department re-
manned silent on this point, belief
increased in authoritative quar-,
tiers today that Wilson will not
return to Germany-not, at least.
for a long time, if at all. Such a
step would inevitably result in
the return of German Ambassador
Hans Dieckhoff to Berlin.
The President pointedly followed
his indictment of Germany with
revelation that the scope Of the
new national defense program
will be far greater than hitherto
SuppoSed-that the United States
must rearm on a gigantic scale, to
defend not only the United States,
but North, Central and South
America from attack on the land,
at sea and in the air.
The President would not discuss
budget costs, but belief was ex,
pressed in informed quarters that
the rearmament program in the
next five years may reach the
staggering total of from $4,000,
100000 to $1O,OOO.OO0,OOO. The
initial national defense budget for
next year is estimated unofficially
at $4,000, 100000 as a starter.
Construction of an air force the
equal of any in the world will TOP
the program, the President dis
closed.
A combined Army and Navy all
strength Of 10000 front line fight
ing planes has been privately es
timated in Army and Navy circles
-. EIS ivnayao oSTofa aim
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

and Navy, to permit immediate
launching of the defense program.
First, he said, the Administra-
ton will use all available Govern
ment resources to gain this end,
and then will carry on the job
further through new legislation
and new taxes.
All Inclusive
He rephrased national de-
tense" to the expanded term "con-
tinental Defense" explaining that
AS a result of events of the past
five years and of scientific ad-
vancement in the art Of waging
war, Americas whole conception
of defense has had to be changed.
Mr.. Roosevelt warned that the
degree of safety of the entire
Western Hemisphere from foreign
invasion is far too low today.
The President continually used
the phrase continental defense
throughout his discussion. At
one point correspondent asked
if he referred to the defense of
the whole Western Hemisphere.
His reply was affirmative and
emphatic. North, Central and
South America he asserted.
Mr.. Roosevelt declared the ma
tionS on this hemisphere are
unanimous in the conviction that
a state of continental solidarity
must be maintained, that an
armed attack against one country
from abroad is an attack on all.
An agreement for mutual de-
tense in case of attack from over
the Atlantic or Pacific is expected
to be sought as one Of the major
achievements of the forthcoming
Lima conference, 1t was later
learned.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
BRITAIN LIK ELY
TO TAKE FIRMER
STAND ON NAILS
Roosevelt State m ent
Causes Sensation

LONDON, Nov. 16 H.N.SO.-
The British government does
not intend to take any indie.
pendent action to surrender any
territories, including former
German colonies, which It now
holds in Africa, to any foreign
power, it was officially an
nOunced today.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
To Strengthen Navy

The defense program also enVlS-
ages further naval expansion. but
the President, in answer to a GEES
ton, said he did not contemplate
building a fleet large enough to
protect both continental coasts at
the same time. His implication
was clear that the Navy will be
strong enough to fend off attack
on the East or West and that If
ever both coasts should be at
tackled simultaneously. the air
force and Army will be made
strong enough to take care Of the
other.
While Mr.. Roosevelt declined to
discuss his defense plan in detail
because an Army-Navy study
of defense requirements is still
under way, the implication was
clear that the Army will be
equipped with its full requirements
in modern combat weapons and
essential war reserves, and its size
probably considerably increased.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
R ETC H RETORT.
TO ROOSEVELT.
SEEN imminent.
Recall of DieCkhoff in
Prospect, Is View

CONTINUED from Page ~
ica's Memorial Day-the Ameri-
can Ambassador received a mum.
Der of diplomatic callers.
Hitler in Conferences
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

Z. v FisnS MasAsing Editor
RATES By CARRIER IN WASHING
TON. o @. AND SUBURBS
Evening star., 1938-04-24

$44.95 Down filled Pillow-back Lounge
Chairs with genuine frieze or cotton
damask covers. Exposed wood arm
grips. Only a limited number S29.95
SASS Bullets, Colonial style; left
from fine quality dining suites. Maple
or mahogany veneers on other hard
wood. Limited number r------S24.
S12.95 Tables in Chippendale motif.
Occasional, coffee or long, refreshment
Styles Limited number oer---$9.95
$7.95 End Tables in styles; walnut or
mahogany veneers on other hardwood.
Limited number 90
Evening star., 1938-10-30

Miss Zelda J. Spund
To Wed DR.. Steiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Spund announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Zelda j.. to DR.. Sylvan A. Steiner.
Evening star., 1938-10-30

planned the housing of the Portuguese
exhibit, and Senior Carvaldo.
Nine. Van Haersma de With TO Remain
In Washington for Visit.
The retiring Netherlands Minister,
Jonkheer H. M. van HaerSma de With
will not be accompanied by Nine
van Haersma de With when he sails
Wednesday aboard the Amsterdam
Nine. van Haersma de With will re-
main in Washington, where she is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Lamont
Belin, until later in November, when
she will sail to join the Minister in
Berlin. where he will represent his
government. Mile Nora van Haersma
de With, daughter of the Minister
and Nine. van Haersma de With. re-
manned in her Holland home and
will join her family in Berlin later
IN the autumn
Last evening the Minister and Nine.
van HaerSma de With were the guests
in whose honor the German Ambas-
sador and Frau Dleckhoff enter
tanned a small company Informally
at dinner. the party being given in
the house at 1929 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. which they are occupying while
the new Embassy is under construc-
ton.
Inc Bulgarian Minister and Nine.