davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-10
Japanese Pressing
Britain 10 Resume
Toxic Negotiations
Question Of French and
U. S. Participation
May Be Barrier
BY the Associated Press.


TOXIC, Aug. 10-The United
States and France were reported to-
day to have declared to Japan their
interest in economic problems arlS-
ing from the war in China, adding a
complication to the already stale
mated British-JapaneSe conference,
1t was believed by observers that
the question of including other pow
ers in consideration of issues be-
tween Great Britain and Japan had
become a new barrier to resumption
of the talks.
Sir Robert Leslie Graigie, the
British Ambassador, has insisted
that Britain could not withdraw
support from the Central Chinese
governments currency because other
powers were concerned.
Authoritative scources, however,
said that Sotomatsu Kato, Japanese
Minister-at-large in China, had
pressed Japan's desire for speedy
resumption of the negotiations with
Britain at his third meeting with
Sir Robert in three days.
Officers Threaten to Leave.
Japan's military negotiators who
came from Tientsin, Kato was said
to have warned, are determined to
return to China unless there are
clear signs of resumption within
the near future"
The press declared they would
return Monday and said Kato had
presented a Japanese demand for
resumption 1t was reported reliably,
however, that no time limit had been
mentioned.
The British Ambassador was said
to have replied to Kato that final
instructions from London still were
pending and that he had no knowl-
edge when they would come. He
was said to have argued that the
japanese army officers delayed the
conference considerably longer at
the beginning and that, therefore, 1t
was inconsistent for the japanese
government to expect Britain to
make such vital decision in short
time.
Denies Third Powers Involved.
A japanese foreign spokesman
declared Japan will not yield her
position that economic questions are
solely between Britain and Japan.
We cannot support any opinion that
third powers are involved
The American and French repre-
sertations were understood to have
been made by Eugene H Dooman,
United States Charge d'Afaires, and
Baron Guy Fain. French Charge
dAffaires.
Mr.. Dooman conferred Tuesday
with Seijiro Yoshizawa, head OF the
American affairs section Of the
japanese foreign Office, and while
1t was understood the American did
not express support for Britain in
her talks he did point out that eco
nonic questions affected American
business in China.
Conference on Alliance.
The japanese press hinted that
Britain. before resuming her own
talks. was awaiting the outcome of
conference of the i've key minis
ters of the japanese cabinet on a
proposed japanese military alliance
with the Rome-Berlin axis.
This was to follow return of War
Minister 1t. Gen. Seishiro Itagaki
from an audience with Emperor
Hirohito on European developments.
Newspapers predicted the five key
ministers-Premier Baron Kiichiro
Hiranuma and the ministers of war,
navy. finance and foreign affairs
would meet tomorrow after the reg
ular cabinet session and possibly
reach a decision on the alliance pro-
posal.
Evening star., 1939-08-10
Report for Last 81 Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. .96, at 3:15 pm. yesterday
Year ago so.
Lowest ~ at am. today. Year
ago. "a.
Record Temperature This Year.
Highest. 96 on August 9.
Lowest -. on February 23
Humidity for Last Fl Hours.
(From noon Yesterday to noon today)
Highest. 95 per cent. at 1918 am today
Lowest, 43 per cent at . pm. yesterday
River Report.
Potomac River clear. Shenandoah cloudy
at Harpers Ferry: Potomac clear at Great
Falls today.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun Sun, today ,omSrrov - s:1s ss:1s 7:ddJ
Moon. today 0:25 am 3:07 pm
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to datel.
Evening star., 1939-08-10
Report
Furnished by the U

FURNISHED by the United
District of CoumbaFar and slightly tonight tomorrow
increasing cloudness; gentle variable
tonight
'
~ o''
Evening star., 1939-08-10

Monks Of Prinknash Abbey in
England gathered their own hay
this year.
Evening star., 1939-08-10
Tide Tables.

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey N
Evening star., 1939-08-10
FOREIGN STATIONS.

q am. Greenwich time. today.
Askov American., 1939-07-06
Lake View Ripples

Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Edwards of
Chippewa Falls, Wis, spent the holi-
days at the w. F. Borchard home.
Mr. and Mrs. Peder Loftness and
son, Murtis, and Luther and Melvin
Rostberg motored to- Fairfax Sunday
to attend a golden wedding celebra-
ton. ]"'s''
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Card and family
of Anoka, are spending a few weeks
with relatives here.
Mrs. Meta Smell of Lydia, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
F. Borchard. Mrs. Smell is an aunt
of Mrs. Borchard.
Miss Ruth Sawatzky assisted Mrs.
w. F. Borchard with her work few
days last week.
Arthur Borchard and Mildred Stacy
spent the holidays at the w. F. Bor-
chard home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vessel Delger and
daughter, Vera, spent Wednesday at
the c. w. Sawatzky home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Edwards spent
Monday afternoon at the Chas. Bor-
chard home and were supper guests
at the Henry Borchard home. Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Borchard also spent
the evening there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Wilsey of Wis
consin, spent Sunday at the c. w.
Sawatzky home and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmer Kroschel spent the evening
there
Askov American., 1939-07-06
Kerrick

B. Barber of West Palm Beach,
Fla, visited the past week at the home
of his son, E. L. Barber, and family.
John Southerton and daughter,
Grace, accompanied Milton Beckstrom
last Thursday to the Cities where
Grace will be employed for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. James Murphy and children
returned home from Askov last
Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Beckstrom and
daughter and Philip Berset visited
friends in Upsala from Saturday until
Wednesday.
Miss Frances Barber and William
Southerton left Friday for southern
Minnesota where they took the for
mer's grandfather, J. Grabe, to his
home. While there they visited Miss
Barber's relatives and friends and
then motored to South Dakota, visit
ing Mr.. Southerton's relatives and
friends, returning home Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Meyer of Min
neapolis, visited at the Cy Halverson
home over the weekend.
Donald Moltby spent the Fourth at
the Oscar Dahlgren home.
Albert Hultgren came home to
Askov American., 1939-07-06
East of Bruno

Mrs. John Rupp was a Sandstone
caller between trains Tuesday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Rynoldson
Miss Shirley Rupp and Mrs. A. Oster-
kamp and son, Harry, were Sandstone
visitors Saturday.
Hiding High made a short call al
the Floyd Cahoon home Sunday.
Miss D. Gage and her brother
Vern, were Askov callers Monday
morning.
Mrs. c. o. Billman called in Willow
River Monday morning.
Mrs. Louise Steele is spending a
few days at the home of her mother
Mrs. E. Brandt, as Mrs. Steele's little
son, Billie, is i'll with measles.
The recent ice cream social at the
Chas. Marotz home was very well
attended.
The Cahoon family celebrated the
Fourth with family picnic. Rela-
tives from Foxboro, Wis, came to
make the occasion more festive.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Gage and daugh-
ter, Dollie, called at the F. Cahoor
and E. Rupp homes Monday after
noon.
Askov American., 1939-07-06

Young Peoples meeting will be at
the Sand Creek schoolhouse Satur-
day evening.
c. P. Klassen, missionary from
South America, will be at the Sand
Creek schoolhouse Friday evening.
A special school meeting will be
held at the schoolhouse July 10.
Miss Myrtle Johnson, who has spent
the past week at her home here,
returned to her work in Minneapolis
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Hendricks and
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hendricks drove
to Medicine Lake last Thursday to
attend services there. Rev. H. c.
Morrison, president of the Asbury
college, was the speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar johnson left
Tuesday for Madison, Wis.,, where he
will be employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Erickson and
children of Duluth, spent from Satur-
day until Tuesday at the Peters home
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bowe OF
Minneapolis, spent Tuesday of last
week at their farm here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Hendricks and
Mrs. Guy Hendricks spent the Fourth
at the Henry Starch home near Bruno
A fine time was had at the Fourth
of July picnic Tuesday.
The Edner Erickson family of Min.
neapolis and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Askov American., 1939-07-06

Erickson of Duluth, were among those
who spent the Fourth at Sand Creek.
Mrs. Ole Roland spent Tuesday
evening at the Oscar Swanson home
and attended services at the Bible
camp at Grindstone Lake.
A large number from here attended
services at the Grindstone Lake Bible
camp Sunday both afternoon and eve
ming and had the privilege of once
again hearing Rev. Mcfarland of st.
Paul.
Mrs. Walter Wheeler spent the first
of the week at the Petry home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Boo and Mr..
and Mrs. John Erickson spent the
Fourth at st. Croix Falls.
The Harry Shute family of Dux-
bury, the Erickson families and the
Peters family all enjoyed dinner at
the Floyd Nelson home Tuesday.
The Wm GLASGOW family and Mrs.
Glassow's mother were callers at the
Percy Moore home Sunday.
Askov American., 1939-07-06

drove to Ely and spent the Fourth at
lake. The Minneapolis folks drove
home early Wednesday morning.
Philip McGrath was home from
Floodwood over the Fourth. He re-
turned that evening with Jake Store
bo of Bruno, who is foreman of a
crew there.
The amount of "cow-cokel" in this
territory has vastly increased in the
last few years. This is a dangerous
weed and should be cut before the
seeds mature or fields will soon be-
come so infested that there will be
a danger of severe damage. Spend
a day cutting wherever you find this
stuff. It will pay.
Askov American., 1939-07-06
" h y Didn't Csechs
Fight? Ans,Uer Here

Even today, months after the Mum
ich parley, the question is still asked,
"Why didn't Czechoslovakia fight?"
This paragraph, from speech by
Col. Vladimir Hurban, minister of the
Czechoslovak republic in Washington,
presents the Czechs answer to that
question:
"The question is often asked: Why
did we not refuse to accept the die
tate of Munich and fight with our
splendid army which was equipped
with the most modern and the best
quality weapons? The answer is
simple We were left absolutely
alone. We were exposed to attacks
from all sides except along the short
borderline with Rumania. The result
of our resistance would have been
the complete physical annihilation of
our people as a nation.
"Only Phoenix rises from the ashes.
This beautiful story does not apply
I am sorry to say-to nation which
is completely destroyed. Therefore,
the responsible Czechoslovak states
men, pressed by their former allies
under the pretext of saving European
peace by this unprecedented sacri-
flee, yielded. We yielded under pro-
test; we made it clear to our allies
to the world-that the sacrifice asked
of us will not bring peace to Europe
and to the world. On the contrary,
it will encourage the totalitarian pow
ers to continue their brutal conquests
Deprived of our means of defense,
our prediction was realized very
swiftly"
Askov American., 1939-07-06
Bass Lake

Mrs. Alfred Johnson came home
last Thursday after spending the past
10 days at her former home at Badger
Miss Eta Peterson of st. Paul
came Sunday to spend the Fourth
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. An
ton Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Nelson, Lester
Nelson and Lillian Noble of St. Paul,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Nelson and
family of Kelly Lake, spent the
Fourth at the Claus Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Olson and
family helped Victor Carlson cele-
brate his birthday Monday evening.
Eta Peterson visited at the Ben
Carlson and Mamie Peterson homes
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Anderson of
Minneapolis, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Olson of Fridley, spent from Saturday
until Monday at the Herbert Olson
home.
Oscar and Victor Carlson of st.
Paul, came Saturday to spend the
holidays here.
Sympathy is extended by friends
to Mrs. Elmer Nelson in the loss of
her father, Mr.. Heathe, of Pine City.
Mrs. Victor Carlson and children
and Ben Carlson helped Orlow Erick-
son celebrate his birthday last Thurs
day evening at the c. E. Erickson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Narcotic of
Duluth, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed De-
Power of Grindstone Lake, spent
Tuesday evening at the Victor Carl
son home.
Askov American., 1939-07-06
Stars Will Play In
St. Paul Golf Meet

The most famous golfers in the
United States, ranging from Walter
Hagen, who first won the National
Open title 25 years ago, to Ralph Gull
dahl, who won the same title in 1887
and 1888, will play in the $500 Saint
Paul Open Golf Tournament at Kel-
Ter Course July 27 to 80.
Entry blanks from Hagen and Gull
dahl were received this week by Rob-
ert M. Dunning, general chairman OF
the 10th Annual tournament, spon-
esored by the Saint Paul Junior Asso-
citation of Commerce.
Johnny Ull Be Back for More
Money! Revolta, winner of the Saint
Paul Open in 1888, entered the 1885
tournament several weeks ago. John
ny got his nickname in 1881 when he
received small check in the Saint
Paul Open and told officials: "I'l
be back for more money"
Revolta made good his boast by
winning top money in 1884 and 1888
and is now seeking to become three.
llIllS Will NOOP-
er-by victory in 1889.
Two other Saint Paul Open cham
pions of past years, already entered
in the 1899 tourney, will give Revolts
and the other big stars a run fol
the money. They are Horton Smith
1881 winner and one of the creates
money players in the game, and long.
hitting Jim FOULS of Hinsdale, Ill.
who vindicated his Scotch ancestry
by coming out on top in 1888.
Other stars whose entries have al
ready been received include Gene
sSarazen, one of the most colorfu
of all golfers, Ray and Lloyd Man
grum, Sammy Byrd and Alvin Krue
ger.
Askov American., 1939-07-06
Hinckley Pair In
Informal Wedding

The Hinckley Presbyterian church
was the scene of an informal we'd
ding Wednesday evening, June %,
when Miss Carol Lennox, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lennox of
Hinckley, was united in marriage
to Mr.. Leonard Skinner, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ivan Skinner, also of Hinck-
ley.
The vows were exchanged at
o'clock in the presence of relatives
with Rev. Paul Hendricks performing
the ceremony. The church was dec
Grated with peonies, roses and white
daisies.
The service was preceded by solo,
"When Song Is Sweet" sung by
Campbell Christianson who was ac-
companied by Miss Hattie Skinner,
sister of the groom. The brides sis
ter, Miss Genevieve Lennox, and Rob-
ert Brown were the attendants. AT
the close of the service Rev. and Mrs.
Paul Hendricks sang the hymn, ''For
He is so Precious to Me-" Following
the ceremony a reception was given
at the brides home for relatives and
friends.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. L. o. Lund of Bruno, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lenard Lund of Askov, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Bowe of Pine City, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Lund and Joyce
of Minneapolis.
Mrs. Skinner is graduate of the
Hinckley high school and Normal
Training department and has taught
school for the past three years. Mr.
Skinner, who is also graduate Of
the Hinckley high school and Normal
Training department and of the
Northwestern Bible school in Min
neapolis, has been teaching the pas
year at the Oak Lake school. Mr.
and Mrs. Skinner are spending a few
weeks at Sturgeon Lake and will bt
at home after September /, at Oal
Lake where Mr.. Skinner will teach hi!
second term of school.
Askov American., 1939-07-06
Croningen
(From Another Correspondent

The annual school meeting held
June 27 was very quiet affair. Two
new members were elected. They
were Miss Helen Haglin, clerk, in
place of Walter Schwartz and Sig
red Nelson, chairman, in place of
Ben Nelson. At this meeting it was
decided to have the schoolhouse wired
for lights.
Weekend and Fourth of July Wis
itors at the Ben Nelson home were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson of Du-
luth, MIR. and Mrs. Rudolph Bagge
of Askov, Mr.. and Mrs. Jewel Mel
son of Sandstone, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Blaine Bush of Duluth.
The Albert Towns family of Sand
stone, spent Sunday a week ago at
the Ben Nelson home.
Mr.. Bloom of the Cities, came
Monday evening to spend the Fourth
at the John Postma home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bloom left again for the Cities
Wednesday.
The two little granddaughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Nelson, Margie
and Marylin, who have spent the past
two weeks with their grandparents,
returned with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Blaine Bush, to Duluth WedneS-
day.
Jewel Nelson of near Sandstone,
will soon have fine new barn ready
for the winter.
George Nelson, who has been stay
ing with his brother-in-law the past
month, returned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bloom, Mr.. and Mrs
John Postma and Willard Nelson
spent the Fourth at Moose Lake.
The A. c. Haglin family of Duluth
spent the Fourth at their farm here
Mrs. Morley and daughter spen
the afternoon of July 4 with Mrs
Anna Nelson of Groningen.
Askov American., 1939-07-06
Bruno

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Pearson and
children of Rochester, were guests
of his cousin, F. o. Pearson, Sunday
and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Forsythe
and son of Duluth visited relatives
here the first part of the week.
Mrs. Leslie Darling returned home
from Minneapolis hospital last
week.
Harold Wahlstrom of Detroit, Mich,
is visiting his brother, John, and
family at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. McMann enter
tanned his brother and sister-in-law
of International Falls from Saturday
until Tuesday.
Miss Edna Zern and Mrs. Virginia
Gross entertained guests from Mora
and Pine City over the weekend.
Mrs. F. o. Pearson returned Sat-
urday night from a visit with her
sister, Mrs. Alb Hill, of Rapid City,
S. D. The Misses Evelyn and Helen
Hill accompanied her home for visit
here. Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Stafford
and Mr.. Pearson met them in Min
neapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ruth spent
the weekend and the Fourth at the
Walter Hammer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson and children
returned to Bruno last week from
Northfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Bentow and chill
dren of Minneapolis, spent from Sat-
urday until Tuesday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Walsh.
Donald Rose of the Bigfork CCC
camp spent from Saturday until We'd
nesday at home. Harold Market and
Harry Pearson of the Deer River
camp were also home.
Jerry Lussenden recently completed
his term of enlistment at the Redwing
camp and is now at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Hill spent sew
eral days last week at the Seventh
Day Adventist convention at Anoka,
returning home Sunday night.
Fred Murphy came home Saturday
night for the weekend.
Mrs. Fred Ball and children spent
the Fourth at the home of Mrs. Geo.
Ball.
Lenard Lund and family of Askov,
called on his parents here one evening
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cash and daugh-
ter spent the Fourth at the Carlton
Stafford home. Mr.. Cash returned
to Minneapolis Wednesday while Mrs.
Cash and Mona Gay remained for a
longer visit.
MIR. and Mrs. Abe Markus of Brain
erd, spent from Saturday until Mon
day with the boys here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lund and Mrs. Coul-
ter were Sunday evening guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Armstrong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Gault spent
from Sunday until Wednesday with
the children in Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert O'Day spent
from last Thursday until Saturday
in Minneapolis.
Clifford Severson of Superior, Wis,
spent Sunday and Tuesday with home
folks.
Paul Severson and Ralph Royalton
came from Two Harbors Sunday night
to spend Monday at home. John
Storebo and Gene Severson accompa-
MED them to Two Harbors Tuesday
Askov American., 1939-07-06

eager to throw it at Louis.
They are unmindful of what hap
pened to Galento, and why shouldn't
they be? After all a couple of cut
eyebrows, a flattened nose and bruised
lips are minor injuries. Why not
take them on the chance of landing
the punch that would be worth a
million dollars.
Fighters remember that Jimmy
Braddock knocked Louis down in the
first round and could have won the
fight right there if he had thrown
another right uppercut instead of
pressing too hard with an overland
right swing They remember that
Galento dazed Louis twice in the first
round, once in the third but failed
to follow his advantage.
Now each challenger is saying, 81,
too, might get Louis hurt and I won't
make the mistakes Braddock and
Galento made. If get break I'll
follow it up"
And so they are all willing to take
the chances. In fact some of them
are IN hurry lOT IT,
Lou Nova for example. He wants
to be the next to fight Louis. "What
if somebody else should get him first,
beat him and take the title where I
couldn't reach it for while" Lou
asks.
Well, the big fellows are to be
praised for their willingness to gam
BILE but, after all, Louis is still the
best fighter in the world and nobody
now in sight has fair chance to
beat him unless by pure luck.
Ice Rink and Crew.
Frank Mccormick, athletic direc-
tor at the University of Minnesota,
is back from a tour of the east with
ideas for the construction of an in
door skating rink with artificial ice
at the University.
The rink would be used for hockey,
pleasure skating, figure skating spec
tacles and speed races. 1t would be
the last unit the University athletic
plant needs to make Minnesota's the
most complete and classy university
sports layout in the country.
And then, if Mccormick decides
to add crew racing now that the
Mississippi river has been cleaned up
and is fit for boating, Minnesota will
have everything in college sports to
he found anywhere.
Lund Is Honored.
Last week the New York World
fair honored Pug Lund, Minnesota s
All-American of 1888 and 1884.
The honor designated him as the
college football player of his time
who had made the most successful
business career since graduation.
A survey was taken of every prom
inent college player of the years 1882
to 1884. After careful study it was
unanimously agreed that the Pugger
had made the most out of life since
going out to meet it.
And if a survey were to be taken
of the next three years, 1885 to 1888,
it would undoubtedly be discovered
that Babe LeVoir, another Minnesota
graduate, topped the list in that per-
iod.
LeVoir is one of the most success
full young business men in Mime
apolis and is on his way to wealth,
although he started a poor boy and
has been out in the world only two
years.
Askov American., 1939-07-06
Sturgeon Lakers
Lose To Superior

The Sturgeon Lake baseball team
lost game played at Sturgeon Lake
Sunday, to Superior Local No. 288
by score of IL to 8. The visitors
gathered 16 hits off the delivery of
three Sturgeon pitchers while 10
blows were all the usually heavy
hitting Sturgeon Lake batters could
get. Sturgeon Lake will play the
Duluth Zenith Coke team at Sturgeon
Lake Sunday.
Following is the box score of Sum
days game:
Local 288 IL; Sturgeon Lake 8.
Askov American., 1939-07-06

Summary-Two base hits. Gay, Fadden
struck out by Cunningham. l in 1 1L3 in
ming. by Edin l in innings. by Delly
2 in 4 2L3 innings. by Ferrell 2; bases on
Delly 3, off Ferrell z; umpire. Peterson;
scorer Wallin; time. 40.
Askov American., 1939-07-06
(From Another Correspondent

(From Another Correspondent
The Fourth is over and so far as
is known here, no one in the COM
munity suffered from any accidents
for which all are thankful.
Congratulations are extended to
Mrs. M. c. Balsom who will celebrate
her 81st birthday July 7. Mrs. Bal
som is not so well at this writing but
this community hopes to see her feel
ing fine on her 82nd anniversary.
G. D. Nelson of ST. spent the
weekend and the Four b friends
in Kerrick. They spent the evening
of the Fourth at Rush lake with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Adams at the Adams
cabin.
Carl Berg, father of Carl j. and
Colein, spent the Fourth with the
children. He is still working for
Whitmas and Borg of Bovey.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Meyer of Min
neapolis and Mrs. j. w. Tanquist and
son, Richard, came here from Mime
apolis to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Hal
verson. Sunday evening they all
Askov American., 1939-07-06
SPORTS
BY DICK CULLUM
Sports Editor of
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL

They are all TAX
ing aim at Joe Louis
now. He was dazed
three times and
knocked down once
in his fight with
Tony Galento and
now every heavy
w e i G h t who can
throw a punch is
Askov American., 1939-07-06

If you are not reading the Askov
American regularly you are missing
something