davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07
Cigarette Almost Did
for Youthful Artist

How NJ: Poiiishnoff. the famous
pianist, made his: first. appearance
on the concert platform makes ain
amusing story.
Although he was then barely five
gears old he played beautifully and
he was billed to give "a joint recital
with an adult violinist.
The latter went on the PLATFORM
first and played a solo. Meanwhile
PouishnOff, left alone In the artists
room, discovered that his colleague
had left a half-smoked cigarette on
the mantlepiece. The temptation
was too great, and he smoked it.
He managed, in a sort Of stupor.
he says, to get through a Beethoven
sonata, but at the very last chord
he fell asleep, and had to be car
ried off the PLATFORM. put into u
carriage and driven home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07
Mr.. Allen is connected with
the Manhattan Rubber Manu-
featuring company with head

Mr.. Allen is connected with
the Manhattan Rubber Manu-
featuring company with head
quarters in Minneapolis.
The young lady is cousin of
Miss Geuting's, their mothers being
sisters. She has visited Sank
Centre many times.
TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE
18th, Miss Pauline Kronick and
Miss Miriam Green, Of Mime
apolis, advanced students on the
piano, of Miss Mildred Geuting,
will play concertos with the Nc
Phail Symphony Orchestra in the
schools auditorium. Miss Kronick
will play the 1st movement of the
Beethoven C Major Concerto, Miss
Greene will play the End movement
of the Mozart D Major Concerto.
Any Sank Centre people who are
in Minneapolis at that time are
cordially invited to attend.
MRS. A. F. MOYNIHAN HAS
received a letter from Mrs. jose
phine Sheehan, president of the
Women's Golf Club, st. Cloud,
inviting the Sank Centre ladies to
be guests of the ST.. Cloud ladies on
Wednesday of next week, June 49,.
Mrs. Sheehan stated that the lady
golfers of Little Falls and Willmar
had been invited, as well. as those
from this city.
mime holes will be played in the
forenoon. Luncheon will be
served at the Country Club, the
tournament to close with nine more
holes Of play in the afternoon.
Prizes will be awarded. Mrs.
Sheehan urges as many Sank
Centre ladies to attend as can.
Any one desiring to make the trip
can get all the details by commune
eating with. Mrs. Moynihan.
MIR. AND MRS. G. E. MICKEY
and family, of st. Cloud, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Pangburn on Memorial Day.
MR.. lAND MRS. M. J. CLEVE-
land, of st. Cloud, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pangburn on
Sunday.
MR.. AND. MRS. L. w. CAN
field and daughters, Marjory and
Annabel, of Minneapolis, Miss
Emma Nickerson, of Minneapolis,
and Mrs. J. H. Garfield and Mrs.
Iris Betz were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pangburn and
daughter, Merle, on Friday.
MRS. L. w. GILMAN ENTER
tanned at dinner Monday evening.
The guests were: Mrs. Emma
Christensen and Mrs. E. H. Gilman
of Denver, Mrs. Robert Rasmussen
and Mrs. Jane Wesley.
THE POPPY SALE CON-
Quoted by the Women's Auxiliary
of the American Legion was very
good and more money was taken in
this year than at any time before,
the amount being $4,000.
Mrs. A. M. Steece was in charge
of the sale and was assisted by the
following members: Mrs. A. O.
Floyd, Mrs. P. O. Petersen, Mrs.
Harold Bishop, Mrs. George Berg
green, Miss Merle Pangburn, Miss
Ann Anderson, Miss Sigrid Ander-
son, Miss Alva Child.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07
Social Events

THE FOLLOWING is THE
program for the Children's Day
exercises at the Congregational
church, Sunday, June 10, at
1880 a. M:
Organ Prelude-"Rejoicing"
....... Mrs. Russell Cooper
Song-"Joyful Hosannas" :. -
............. :, Junior Choir
Prayer ..... Rev. C. S. Sparkes
Recitation-"Welcome" -.
....... -. Maxine Barry
misunderstanding"
........... Amy Cumming
Recitation-"W ishes" ....
......... Marion Lindstrom
Recitation-"What l Can Do"
.,....:. Paul Odds
Recitation-"Happy Day" :.
....... David Vandesteeg
Recitation-"Greetings" 49,.
.......... Luella Cumming
Recitation-"A Special We'll
come" ...... Russell Larson
Recitation - "The Day We
Love" 80. Dorothy Kendall
Song-"A Splendid Secret"
..... Beginners and Primary
Recitation-"The Reason" :.
- Robert Rydholm
Recitation-"Hello" .......
........... joey Jackson
Recitation = rs EN-, Not.
Heard" $40. Don Kempter
Recitation-'A Place to Park"
Jim Cooper
Recitation - "The Sweetest
Word" D.. Vera Mae Jackson
Song-'fSK Little Kittens"
......... 1st Year Primary
Song "Jesus Bless Us Now"
............. Junior Choir
Dedication of Infants in
Baptism
:. (water from River Jordan)
Cradle Roll Initiation Service
oluSlHS
by 3rd Year Primary Girls
Solo-fA Loyal Heart" 49,.
........t.. Vera E. Sparkes
Recitation-"A Little Boy"
........ Junior Vandesteeg
Recitation-"The Best Thing"
.......... Dorothy Hansen
Recitation = "Children and
Grown Ups. Merrill Langton
Recitation-"June" -.
Naomi Odds
Recitation-"A Surprise" -.
........ Ruth Anne Wedge
Recitation First Children's
Day" ~. -. :. Bernice Cole
Song-fGod Sees" ~. .i::...
u ...... Jane Colleste Brecken
Recitation-ttA Bright Idea"
....... Raymond Berggreen
That's Why" -. ),
rs -. .....,. Genice Carpenter
Recitation-"A Word to the, :,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07
Lost Art of Individuality

Nobody wants to be individual all
alone these days. Alike as rabbits,
we, are. Running with, the pack.
One bobs, and millions seek the
shears. One skirt slips up to the
knees and all the other skirts spring
up into place as at a given signal.
One woman decides not to bother
with all that bleaching her summer
tan, and deep ochre powder becomes
the rage. Men echo each other in
opinions - they've always echoed
each other in clothes re-
peat one another in faces, in the
type of head (no large heads any
more, heads must be small no mat
ter what Nature has done to you),
In clothes and in conduct. We're
as standardized as Fords. Even
artists look like business men-and
yet they don't feel or think like
business men. And young girls
look and act like women Of thirty.
And women of fifty can't tell them
selves from their daughters.-De-
lineatOr.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, Mimi.

y
Miss Harriet Gilman, accompan-
led by Mrs. Emma Christensen,
Mrs. E. F. Gilman, Mrs. R. Ras-
mussen and Mrs. L. w. Gilman,
motored to st. Cloud on Tuesday,
returning in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Stewart and
two children returned to their
home in Minneapolis the first of
this week, after having spent the
past few days in this city, visiting
with relatives and friends. We'd
nesday evening Of last week they
attended the Commencement exer-
cises of the local Senior Glass, as
the lady's sister, Miss Isobel Han
sen, was member.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07
Judge Claus J.
Cunderson

CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE OF
THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRIcT TO SUCCEED HIMSELF
Judge Gunderson was appointed
by the Governor in October, 1927
to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Judge VIM. L. Par
sons and has served with distinc-
tion. He is recognized by the bar
of Minnesota as one of the eminent
lawyers of the state. Judge Gu1d-
erson has practised at Alexandria,
Minnesota, for many years and
served two terms in the State Sem
ate from the 58th District. BY
reason of his broad experience, his
legal learning, and his natural
judicial temperament, he is pecul-
iarly qualified to serve in his pres
ent office. The District should
keep Judge Gunderson on the
bench: .-~ ~ ~.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07

Wise -. j. Arvel Steece
Recitation "a New UNI
brella" >. Ruth Olive Sparkes
Recitation-"Do You Sup
pose" -, Imogene Barry
Recitation-"A Frown and
Smile" :. Charles Harrison
Song" Raindrops" :.
Beginners and Primary Glasses
Acknowledgements" 49,.
. ........... Dick Kempter
Recitation-"An Invitation"
Julian Sykes
Recitation-"Joy" .........
.......,.... Verna Iwinski
Recitation-"A Little Chap"
............ Carol Langton
Dialogue-'fHow Easy" -.
Jane Brecken, Ruth Erickson
Recitation-"A Fact .......
.......... Lorraine Hansen
Recitation -" Goods Messen-
gers" :. -. Alice Halverson
Recitation-''The Truth" -.
............ Edna Peterson
?ecitation-"Jesus Will Hear"
.......... Wayne Carpenter
Recitation-'My Dolly" :.
Recitation-"Three Helpers"
.............. Henry Cole
Recitation-"A Square Deal"
........... Donald Kringen
Exercise-'Little Things" -.
...... Lavone Carpen-
ter, Melvina Cumming
Iva Avelsgaard, Gladys
Iwinski and Gale Beidleman
Closing Recitation "Our
Part" ........ Elsie Larson
Offering 49,. for Sunday School
Notices /. :. .Rev. C, S. Sparkes
Closing Song . = Congregation
Benediction y Is Rev. r. B. Shorts
Primary Superintendent, Mrs.
C. s. Sparkes. Organist, Mrs.
Cooper. Pianist, Mrs: VIII Larsen.
Flowers, Mrs. Ben Bosshardt.
THE FOLLOWING STORY OF
the wedding of Miss Della Moody,
which took place in Minneapolis,
May 20, will be bf interest to many
Herald readers:
Miss Della Moody, slaughter
of Mrs.. Matilda, Blk, $40
10th av. NJ will leave today
for Minneapolis where on May
%, she will become the bride
of Frank C.. Allen, Mime
apolis. Miss Moody has chosen
her cousin, Miss Mildred Geut-
ing, Minneapolis, as the brides
maid and Mr.. Allen will be 8;
attended by William Doyle of
Sioux Falls, s. D. Mr.. Alien
and his bride will enjoy an
automobile trip through Nor
thern Minnesota and are to be
at home at 3247 Lyndale av S,
Minneapolis, after June Is.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07
Birchdale

Ray Knowles and family, who
visited with their relatives the past
week, started Monday on the trip
to their home in Washington.
Eugene Trumble and family, of
Monticito, visited at the Trumble
home Sunday.
Mrs. Ben Denzen spent Monday
with her mother. Is
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Nelson visited
at the Harrington home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Rachey visited
at the Ilgen home Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT -
Prepared, circulated and ordered
published by Leach & Swore OF
Alexandria, Minnesota on behalf
Of Judge Claus j. Gunderson, for
which regular advertising rates
will be paid.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07
ZION LUTHERAN LADIES'
Aid will meet with Mrs. j. F. Stark
next Thursday afternoon, June
18th. Everybody welcome.

Paul Schminda, new st. Cloud
golf professional, was in Sank
Centre on Tuesday afternoon and
evening, instructing class Of
local golfers. Mr.. Schminda plans
to make regular trips to Sank
Centre on Tuesday of each week,
and any players who are DESTROYS
of improving their game will do
well to see him. "
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07

Subscribe for the Herald
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21
8 TAKEN IN
DRIVE ON
DRUGS

lie DO4lGe klE, ~ OalE. ~
catch the leaders of gang
that il rapidly expanding &
drug traffic ii Washingto ton
The arrest 81 five men, one of
whom was released today. suspected
of ''dops peddIing. along with the
raids on /, narcotic dens where
youthful thrill seekers" congre-
gated. is the forerunner Of q De.
termlned crusade to rid the city Of
the evil.
Drugs are reaching the Capital
through new underground cham
mel, 2 with Philadelphia the center
Of the drug trade on the Eastern
seaboards police believe. Washing
ton has recently suffered an in,
vasion OF outside dope" statesmen,
some OF whom are known to police
headquarters.
General Roundup Seen
A general roundup of dope ad.
diets may be staged by the police
in the near future.
Meanwhile William jackson Car.
/ ter, %. and =. II. Walton, 10,
| youthful alleged bandits. who blame
their brief but lurid career in
crime on the effects of narcotics
| they bought from a stranger. arc
held at the First precinct station
! in connection with the robbery Of
James A. Chambers. haberdasher,
and the subsequent kidnapping of
Walter Dunn, colored garage en-
plOye.
Miller Held
Yesterday Robert De Soto Miller,
~, who is alleged to have con-
Quoted a dope den" in his apart
ment in the 1000 block of Rhode
Island Ave. N. w. where youths
and young girls visited, was held
under $4,000 bail for action OF the
Grand Jury, at a hearing before
Commissioner Needham C. Turnage.
The five men. who were taken in
raids early today gave their names
as Clarence. Washington. 81, the 1900
block First ST. S. W.; Clarence
Jones. 2S, 1900 block First ST. s. W.:
Charles Driver, IS. 1900 block Third
st. s. w: George Haynes, IS, 200
block Banda -half st. S. w, and
William Buchanan, 26. 800 block NJ
ST.. s. w.
Dope 'peddlers" who win new
addicts to a taste for narcotics will
be sought in particular, it is indi.
Gated as little can be done to
eradicate the tendencies of veteran
narcotic addicts.
Headquarters Detectives Robert
Sanders and c. E.. Mansfield and
Federal Agents Rakusin. Rabbit
and Macdonald made Investigations
leading to the recent arrests.
A raid made by detectives and
Federal agents failed OF its p'n-
pose last night when they found
no one present at a house they
sited. Other raids led 10 the a..
rest OF the five men who were
booked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21
BARTON DENIES
PAY BY POWER
INTERESTS
Times staff Photo

A request of the so-calledt power
trust to have its propaganda spread
on the permanent record of the
Federal Trade Commission was re,
jected today.
b. r. Weadock, counsel for the
Joint Committee of National Public
Utility Associations. who made the
request. charged that the commits.
sion's hearings were "pre3udiced'
and afforded the public no oppor-
tunity to. examine the publicity
matter which has been criticised
before the commission.
Put In Evidence
The pamphlets were accepted as
evidence and marked exhibits. but
were not printed in the record.
The public. which is vitality con-
cerned. should be allowed TO look
over this great mass of evidence,
said Weadock
THE public has All the opportu-
nifty it wants" to examine the evil
dence, said Commissioner Edgar M.
McCulloch in refusing the request.
Weadock was assured that the
utility companies would have sn op-
portunity later to present their side
of the case and bring before the
commission all persons whose names
have been mentioned in the hear
ings.
Denial By Barton
In telegram to the commission
today. Bruce Barton. writer. denied
he had accepted money for literary
work or for speeches in benalf of
the power trust,
Checks had been presented at an
earlier hearing showing payments
of 81. 900 and sass to Barton. for
writings and for expenses for a
speech at a power convention,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21

game lead over New York by diyid-
ing a twin hill with the Giants The
Cubs did not play. The standinS.~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21
SUSPECTED BOY
KILLER AFRAID

VANCOUVER, y. g.. Sept. 2l.~-
Covering and trembling. his cap
pulled down over his face and
coat collar turned up as though to
hide from q mob, Gordon Stewart
Northcott. Los Angeles murder
farm" owner and accused slayer
of four boys, arrived here today in
charge of a police squad.
As the train pulled into the
station hundreds Of curious citizens
throneed the Canadian Pacific sta.
ton TO see the alleged slayer.
North"ott jumped off the train,
manacled 10 an escort. A score OF
police surprnnded him as he. was
pushe" into waiting automobile
which took him to Oakalga prison.
|WhiierNorthcott was being taken
10 the Oak tlga Jail; his mother, Mrs.
sarah Louise Northcotts wanted in
connection With the five asserted
Continued on Page 2, Column So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21

Above, sllOk and seflDti6lS
wounded Ernest wv . SaIS BE-
cause n the attention flfc laftels
Is alleged "a have been pay'lIi
PryOgs wife, Sale shown Ia the
right. was wounded. four times.
The shooting took plaee ii the
dining room 81 boarding house
both lived md IN the. presence Of
several diners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21
JOHN COOLIDGE.
.BODYGUARD
RECALLED
ny, Interuational News Service

BY4 AnIefHAtAOmal news aF5pLf AIe
BOSTON, Sept. 21.-John Coolidge
hereafter will be without a bodyguard
Private advices reaching here to-
day stated that Russell Woods,
secret service man who had been
with the Presidents son for two and
half years, had been recalled to
Washington.
The President. it was understood.
wants his son to make his own way
in the world without. outside aid
or supervision.
John is working for $40 week
as statistical clerk at the geT1V al
offices of the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad in New
Haven. Conn. He is supporting him
self and will live at the home of
professor Benjamin w. Bacon, OF
Yale Divinity School.
The new arrangement was said
ia be very satisfactory To President
and Mrs Coolidge. The order 10
Woods. relieving him of his task Of
guarding the Presidents son, was
understood to have been issued BY
the President soon after his entry
into New England.
Woods was sent to Amherst COL
Ieee when John was a student
there. Friends of the Coolidges said
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21
Bis BOND N
SHOOTING
ASKED

Norman James Pryor, jeal.
ons husband, who last night
shot and seriously wounded
Ernest w, Sale, ;29-year-old
grocery clerk, was, today held
in $4,000 bond for further
hearing on October 4 on a
charge of assault. with. intent
to kill by Judge Gus "A.
Schuldt in Police Court.
The bond was set high pending
the outcome Of the injuries to Sale
who is under treatment at Sibley
Hospital.
Both men lived at boarding
house run by Mrs Josephine Ed
wards, Pryor's mother-in-law. in the
200 block of First st. n. w. The
shooting took place just as the
boarders were sitting down to din
ner and at the moment when Sale
walked into the dining ROOM.
No Knife Found
Pryor told police he fired when
iS -" " bOdtC UblShtpl ~
No knife was found when Sale was
admitted to Sibley Hospital, police
said.
The shooting grew out OF Sale
alleged attentions TO Mrs. Pryor
Pryor told them, police said, that
he had warned Sale he would 5shooI
him the next time he found him
with his wife. He recently found,
he said, that Sale had helped Mrs.
Pryor move some of her belongings
away from the boarding house.
Mrs. Pryor disappeared I'M
r1sdiately after the shooting AMI
has not since been seen.
As Sale stepped into the dining
room, witnesses say, Pryor drew his
revolver and fired four times at the
grocery clerk. Sale fell TO the floor
Continued on Page 2, Column So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21

The police trial board to0av
struck its hardest blow ID the
tight to clean up the police
force when il recommends d lle
dismissal of four policemen and
fined four others who were ar
raigned before it yesterda az
The policemen recommended far
dismissal and the charges against
them follow:
Howard j. Dorenbacker. Four
teentll precinct. disrs spect to p
superior officer. Observation-Disclosures,
sleeping in "a squad room while on
duty. irftOxicati0n, and failure 70 re-
port through the paIrol.loox system.
Claude A. Ezell. Third precinct, in
toxicatiOn q. b. Vaughan, conduct
preiudicial to- the good reputation
of the force o. Il jackson, failure
to pay a just debt.
The Recommendation will be sent
to the District Commissioners. who
already are considering the boards
recommendation to dismiss Police
man r.. w. Trump. who was found
guilty of failing to pay debt Of
1921 to his mother jn-law.
The board today also VIII recon-
mend that fines be imposed on 3.
j. Rowen. Thirteenth precinct, Is. +.
Harper, Tenth. precinct. andr1J -
Hunter, In lieu of a fine. the board
recommended that Policeman p. a.
Horsley. Second precinct, b. de-
prived OF two days leave.
Hesse O'K's Action
Major Edwin b. Hesse. superin-
tendent of police said. II heartily
approve of the action OF the Trial
Board"
Arraigned before the police hoard
two years ago on a charge of AZ.
saulting a woman Dorenbacker was
recommended for Dismissal Com.
missioner Dougherty later over.
ruled ythe board and the officer was
restored to- duty.
When he was arraigned before the
Board yesterday he pleaded guilty
to- all of, the charges except intox-
ication and failing to report through
the patrol. box system. He said that
when Lieut.. Hugh Groves found
him sleeping in the squad room he
had had only s hours sleep In 90
hours When he was awakened Dor
enbacker refused to tell him where
he had heen during the hours he
had failed to communicate with the
station house. Lieutenant Groves
said Dorenbacksr cdfaitted this but
offered no explanation.
The principal witness against
Vaughan was Mrs. d. E. Hilton,
whose husband was dismissed from
the force several weeks ago. She
Continued on Page 2. Column -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21

5000 round trim to Richmond via
RFSP Saturdays and through f':1l PIT
train SUNDAYS. Final ljmit 10 leave
Rtch'd 11:55 pm following Monday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21
BAL DEAD
Goes To
PYRE
~ CARTER Din ooKE JONES


lnteFHafiohai NeN service
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Sept Pestilence leaned
over the shouider of death in
the Everglades today, peering
into the ruin and decay
spawned by the hurricane.
With the loss of life mounting to-
ward the thousand mark. relief
parties were confronted with a
crisis. An epidemic was threatened.
Hurried conferences were held, AMI
it was decided to bury the dis
migrating bodies in qlIicklime or
to burn them with crude oil.
Unless all the bodies are re.
covered and buried within "a hours.
Said Howard w. Selby, chairman
of the Palm Beach county Red
Cross committee. 1.-The territory must
be evacuated completely even by re-
lief workers"
Selby estimated the dead at be-
tween 700 and 500, while official
reports said 4o4 bodies had been
buried.
Hundreds Missing
Hundreds more are missin. Some
may turn up in refugee camps.
Many more will be accounted for
only in the memory of that desolate
swamp which the flood water of
Lake Okeechohee made of the Ever.
glades for miles around-tl1at settled
nnck where the rule OF death II
undisputed.
While no outbreak OF disease has
been reported in the region, physi-
clans want 10 take no chances and
have ordered stringent measures.
I'VE may have, to spray whole
sections with lime from airplanes, -
Selhy added = ..l&
Federal aid may be required. he
SAID, since Palm Beach county has
not the funds to disinfect the coun-
fry for miles. As much as $500, 900
may be needed, he said,
Many Dead Animals
Not onlypthep bodies of people, but
those of domestic and wild animals
cattle. dogs. rabbits, rodents--fill
the flooded fields of what until Sun.
day was a truck farming com.
munity. Sanitary conditions have
become untearabIe.
The first two days after the dis.
aster, bodies retrieved from the
water were placed in boxes and
taken to the cemeteries at West
Palm Beach.
Many Unidentified
Today there could be no cere.
- II, Ill ~ oil
were dispatched to the charnel
waters. The bodies will be de-
stroyed where thew are found. In
most instances, Identification will
he impossible.
Adj. Gen. Nivien Collins visited
the ruined district and reported the
extent Of the casualties to Gov.
John w. Martin, who is surveying
the damage along the coast.
So completely did death sweep
the communities of Belle Glade.
Pahokee, South Bay and the sur
rounding farm lands, that hardly
a family of the refugees has not
lost some member.
The million dollar home Of Joseph
p. Widener. ~the race horse mag.
nate, is reported to have been
uhIldRRu uedFllys w luel1Gr OWIte
original masterpieces, paintings and
statuary. While the great stone
house stood staunchly and shows
little exterior damage. several win.
dows blew out and the onslaught
stirred by the hurricane poured into
them.
The place Ia guarded by a special
detail. and NO one is permitted Ia
examine II. Some Of the ART works
Continued on Page 2, Column H.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21

The Standing