davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-01-26

There will be 400 couples in at
tendance at the Armory dance on
February 9Th. Which means this
will be the largest dance ever
staged here in years. The Dream
Orchestra of Minneapolis will fur
nish the music. Can the Band
Bows count on YOU?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-01-26
Nothing Ne,o

English news item says society
has gone in for a new hobby, fec
collecting. The fad was started
some time ago by our dog.-Tampa
Tribune.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-01-26
Lose to Melrose. Fl to II in
Overtime Battle

Staging a comeback in the last
quarter, after being outscored in
the first three periods, the Melrose
High School basketeers defeated
the local cagers here Friday night,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-01-26
Tools Of Housekeeping

One of the surviving users of an
old-fashioned razor hotfy denies
that women do all their housekeep-
ing with can-opener.-Arkansas
Gazette.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-01-26

Dairy products, and in particu.
lar fluid milk sold for consumption
in homes, constitute. one of the out.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-01-26

Herald Want Ads fer Results
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-01-26

fry HERALD WANT ADS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-01-26

Totals ....... =. 30 s SIT
Referee: Adams, st. Cloud.
Score by periods:
Melrose: -. 2=3-5-7-4-21
Sank Centre: ........ 6-4-S-1-0-17
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-01-26

Totals ..........6 ID s %
Referee: Lynch, st. Cloud T. c.
Sank Centre 8-149-8-39
Sherwood 8-2-5-8-23
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-01-26

Herald Want Ad. Bring Results
Evening star., 1928-12-11

Co.
Table model of the
incompaTabIe RCA
Super.Heterodyne.
Finest receiver Of les
type ever designed.
SMper-selectiUe. Super.
sensitive. AC house.
current operation.
$147 less Radiotrons)
Evening star., 1928-12-11
AVENUE BUILDINGS
CONTROL FAVORED
Committee of One Hundred
Indorses Principle of Gov
ernment Zoning.
The general principle of Government

The general principle of Government
control over the character of buildings
adjacent to big Government develop
ments, such as the Federal triangle
south OF Pennsylvania avenue, was in
dorsed yesterday afternoon by the
Washington committee of one hundred
of the American Civic Association.
The committee, meeting in the board
room OF the Union Trust Co., also heard
q comprehensive presentation of the
proposal for municipal group Of build
ingS south of judiciary Square.
Municipal Architect Harris, after ex-
planning the proposed center, which he
illustrated with slides, said the Com
miSSionerS were working on bill which
they would present soon to the Budget
Bureau providing for means of raising
the money to purchase the ground. OF
the 100000 necessary for buying the
ground Harris said it was the hope OF
the Commissioners to have the money
raised by a loan to the District of Co.
1umbia from the Federal Government
to be repaid at the rate of about per
cent interest over a long period.
The crying need" of the District al
the present time, Mr.. Harris said, was
in the matter of the courts. The ques-
ton was becoming urgent, he said, ir
view of the fact that the Federal Gov
ernment was rapidly developing the tri-
angle south of Pennsylvania avenue
and private interests already were plan
ming to develop the north side of the
Avenue. This Litter phase was brought
to o head, he indicated, by application
for q permit for a new National Hotel
which would be on the site OF the
Evening star., 1928-12-11

tually would allay objection.
Frank p. Leetch favored the general
principle, but warned that such legis-
iation should be drafted with a view
also to protecting the constitutional
rights of property owners.
Dorsey Hyde reported that the boa-d
of directors of the Chamber of Com
merce had declined to indorse the Ship
stead bill, but was convinced that the
principle, generally speaking, behind the
measure was necessary"
Speaking to his resolution of indorse-
mer1t. which was adopted by the COM
mittee. Charles F. Consaul. vice chair
man of the committee, said he believed
the matter was in the educational
stage, He doubted II any legislation Of
the kind could be passed at the short
session of Congress, but he predicted
eventual success If civic organizations
represented in the committee OF one
hundred would work for 1t.
Fred G. Coldren, counsel or the PLAN
ming commission, outlined the legal
history back of the growth of coming.
He believed that sentiment in Congress
was pretty nearly in favor OF enact
fnent of the bill as 1t stands"
Evening star., 1928-12-11
ground proposed for the new municipal

ground proposed for the new municipal
center.
Frederic A. Delano, chairman of the
committee, favored the principle of
legislation for Fine Arts Commission
control over the character of buildings
to be erected on the north side of Penn
syivania avenue. He reported that
Philadelphia had successfully developed
q method of such control of structures
built on both sides of the new Fair
mount parkway which was cut through
the city.
Such restrictions, Mr.. Delano re-
ported, had served as a guarantee to
the value of the property. Owners who
had protested the control at first were
now welcoming the restriction, he said,
as it added to the deSirability of the
property along the whole driveway.
Joshua Evans, jr., suggested that
conferences be held among committees
of the trade bodies of the city to study
the matter and work out a measure
upon which all progressive bodies of the
city could agree and work to promote
through Congress.
Maj. Clayton E. Emig praised the
principle behind the suggested legisla-
ton and said "every public-spirited
citizen" should support it.
Maj. Carey H. Brown Of the National
Capital Park and Planning Commission
explained that some such control of
character of buildings was necessary,
but that the commission itself was not
yet satisfied with the wording of pro-
posed legislation. He said there were
many private and semi-public agencies
which would no doubt be willing to
assist the Government by putting up
attractive structures adjacent to Gov
ernment developments and parkways.
Legislation Necessary.
The north side of Pennsylvania ave-
nue. he characterized as the most won-
derful place in the United States for
buildings of monumental character. !"
The commission was convinced of the
necessity of some such legislation, he
said. but it wanted to be careful to
work out further the language Of pro-
posed measure.
E. C. Graham. who admitted there
had been considerable difference of
opinion over the proposed restrictions,
counseled against haste in the matter.
He suggested that it would "pay in the
long run not to push it too hard" and
that slow growth of the principle even
Evening star., 1928-12-11
Gasoline Tax Allotments.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va, December 11.-Page
County has received its share of the
gasoline tax for october, totaling
$1,734.59 out of 1921, ,096.75. In other
counties in this district allotments were,
Warren, $76762; Madison. $1,044.68;
Rockingham, $3,759.64: Shenandoah,
$2,748.58; Rappahannock, $847 "a; Fred
erick, $1,645.06. This money, represent
ing 1h cents on each gallon, will oe ap-
piled on county roads.
Evening star., 1928-12-11
Girls More Apt to Wed in Warm Florida
Than Chilly Wisconsin, Survey Indicates

women were found single in IL South
ern cities of 100000 or more, while in a
dozen Northern cities, where the ther-
mometer averages Is or 20 degrees low
er 33 per cent were found unmarried.
In Tampa, Fla. with q mean
average temperature of u degrees, SIN
gle girls include only .20.4 per cent OF
the native white women. Superior,
Wis, having 80 degrees for its average,
listed 37.3 per cent of its native girls
as unmarried. A difference of 16.9 per
cent thus was found between the warm
est and coldest city canvassed.
Industrial cities, such as Milwaukee
were found to have larger proportion
of single women than non-industrial
Evening star., 1928-12-11

large crowd and severely beaten. A
quantity of dynamite was found in
Baeitellas possession.
Baeitella entered the bank and went
to the cashiers cage. handing him a
note in which he demanded $4,000.
The cashier, w. w. Wells. directed him
toward the vault. George p Tweed.
director. observed the situation and
summoned a policeman.
When Patrolman Ryan entered the
bank Baeitella opened fire. two bullets
striking the officer in the chest. At the
hospital where Ryan was taken 1t was
said his condition was critical.
Evening star., 1928-12-11
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press,
MADISON, Wis., December 1.-THE
single girl living in the warm breezes
Of Florida is more apt to get married
than her sister in chilly Wisconsin, it
was indicated by survey announced
yesterday by the School of Commerce at
the University of Wisconsin.
Girls between Is and "a years of age
were included in the correlation of tenn
peratures and wedding bells, which re-
vealed that warm climate, especially in
non industrial centers, goes hand in
hand with a high percentage of mar
ried women.
Only 27 per cent of the native white
Evening star., 1928-12-11
CROWD BEATS BANDIT
WHO SHOT POLICEMAN
Dynamite Found on Hold-Up Man
Taken While Attempting Du-
luth Bank Robbery.

| BY the Associated Press
DULUTH, Mimi, December 11.-An
unsuccessful attempt was made to hold
up and rob the First National Bank in
the downtown district shortly before 3
pm. yesterday by Axel Baeitella, who
was captured by director of the bank
after he had shot Patrolman Edward S.
RYAN. The man was attacked by a
Evening star., 1928-12-11

communities. like Madison. although
both cities have approximately the same
temperature.
Evening star., 1928-12-11

Toy balloons recently released in the
Isle of Wight have been found in France
and Germany.
Evening star., 1928-12-11
CHASSIS
PRICES

& - - - g.
MERCHANTS EXPRESS
-11o' wheelbasc
,s66S
COMMERCIAL TRUCK
--12O' wheeibase
s77S
1N.rON-13o' wheelbase
sQ0S
11&.TON-14o' wheelbase
1905
1%.rON-15os wheelbase
s134S
1&-TON-16s' wheelbase
s141S
2!TON-1so' wheelbase
s154S
1.TCN-l65' wheelbase
1915
3.TON-135" wheezbase
s174S
ATON-16S" wheelbase
s1775
&TCN-lS5" wheeIbase
s10AS
0aaais I. o. b. DesyUis
Evening star., 1928-12-11

THE Radiola neutrality-suspicious.
= achievement of the radio arts the
broadcast receiver that the engineers in
RCA, General Electric and Westinghouse
Research Laboratories use in their own
homes.
Because Of its super>selectivity and super
sensitivity, the uper-Heterodyne is used
wherever the best possible reception of
radio programs and messages is required.
It is used on ocean steamships in that
wonderful instrument, the radio compass.
1t is used in marine coastal stations. 1t is
used in high>power broadcasting stations,
where reception must take place directly
under the transmitting aerials.
Evening star., 1928-12-11

The Super-Heterodyne meets two exact
ing requirements of radio reception-the
sharp separation ofprogramsi in congested
broadcasting areas, and the clear repro.
duction ofprograms from distant stations.
Developed exclusively by RCA and its
associated companies, the Radiola Super
Heterodyne is in class by itself. 1t not
only embodies all the worlds knowledge
of radio design, but it has been made an
amazingly simple instrument to operate.
When used with one Of the new RCA
Loudspeakers, Radiola Super Hetero>
dyne gives greater musical range and
finer fidelity of tone. than ever before
known in radio.
AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-29

was made that he would have one more
load this season, representing the work.
ing of a 3i2-acr~ tract.
Last wear" said the disappointed
grower. II had 90 truckloads of pump
kins. Prices we're cheaper last year,
but this seasons increase will not make
up for losses"
In spite of the short crop this year.
It. is stated, dealers expect they will
have receipts enough to supply de-
mands for the Thanksgiving holiday
season and some To spare for later on.
Lima beans. stringless beans, tonla-
toes and spinach have commanded
high prices throughout the entire sea-
son. due to changes in weather condi-
tons. High prices of tomatoes also
hit the canneries In nearby States. ac-
cording to reports, packers in numerous
instances being required to pay double
their contract price.
Two-peck baskets of the favorite
vegetable this week sold as high as
S225. dealers reported, the low price
on good stock being about S1;50. Dur
ing ordinary seasons they sell as low
as 25 cents a basket. Stringless beans
the past few days have sold as high as
SO a bushni.
Potatoes Arrive.
Spinach, quoted at SO bushel this
morning, sold at SO and rs cents a
buShel this time last season. Kale has
been more plentiful and cheaper than
spinach selling at about 81 a bushel.
Carrots, beets, raoishes and other small
vegetables were fairly plentiful the past
few weeks. dealers report, and prices
were reasonable to cheap.
Moderate supplies of potatoes are be-
ing received from Virginia and Penn
sylvania, growers on the Eastern Shore
of Virginia sending larger quantities,
many of them coming direct by boat
from Onancock. Prices this morning
were quoted at 1925 and $3.50 bar
rel. Light receipts of sweet potatoes
were reported the past few days. prices
running from SO to 1925 barrel.
Moderate receipts of caulifloWer from
Colorado met light demand and mod
crate supplies of cabbage also met slow
demand that made the market dull.
Dealers also reported moderate receipts
of onions. celery and lima beans. Lima
beans this morning were quoted around
20 cents a quart, or So a bushel for the
unshelled stock.
Eggs on Climb.
Egg prices continue to soar, and
dealers say they see no relief in yht
before the beginning of the Christmas
holiday season. Government reports
showed more than 100000 cases of
eggs in storage the middle of this week.
There are some storage eggs from the
West being offered in the local market,
but it is said locally stored eggs prob
ably will not be released until the
middle of rext month.
Dealers report continued firm con-
dition of the butter market. Early in
the week an increase of half a cent
pound was reported. and yesterday a
similar decrease brought the prices to
where they were at the beginning of
the week.
Only minor changes in poultry prices
were reported during the week, prices
being a trif1e lower for the weekend
market. 1t is reported by dealers that
an increased demand for turkeys, chief
ly storage stock, was registered this
week.
Prices of fresh pork took an appre-
ciable drop the past two days, resulting
from heavier receipts without cCrre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-29

spending increased demand. The de-
mand had been slow during the week,
dealers report. making the market dull.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Apples-Supplies liberal: demand
light market steady; barrels, no sales
reported: boxes. too few sales reported
to quote; bushel baskets. Virginia. u. S.
No. |. 212 inches up, Grimes, 125a1 so,
unclassified mostly around 100; De-
licious, pa inches up, 200a2.25, mostly
200; U. S. No. l. 212 inches up. De-
licious. 1.50al.75; U. S. No. /, 2l2 inches
up. various varieties, LOCALES.
Cabbage-Supplies moderate: demand
moderate, market about steady; New
York, 100-pound sacks, Domestic rouno
type, mostly around ESQ, few higher.
Celery-Supplies moderate; demand
light, market dull; New York, %
crates, 2.00a2.50; Michigan, highballs,
Grapes-Supplies of Western stock
liberal; demand moderate, market
about steady; California, 4-basket
crates, Flame Tokays, 125al so; Mala-
gas, 1.25al. 80; zinfandels, mostly 125;
Muscats. mostly 90; Delaware, r.
quart climax baskets, Concords, 55a60
Lettuce-Supplies moderate; demand
light, market steady; California crates,
iceberg type. As dozen, best, mostly
SIS; fair qu%lity, 5.25a550: Colorado
crates, iceberg type, As dozen, 40Oa
$50; New York. 2-dozen crates, big
Boston type, 1.00a1.25. few best, 150
Onions-Supplies moderate: demand
light, market dull; Indiana and Michi-
gan, 100-pound sacks, yellows, U. S. No.
/, medium to large size, 3.75a400; New
York, 100-pound sacks, yellows, u s. No.
l, medium to large size, 325a3 60: Wash
ington and Utah, 100-pound sacks, VAL
encia type, u. S. No. l, 3.50a3,75.
Potatoes.
Peaches-Supplies limited; demand
limited, market dull; New York, bushel
baskets, Elbertas. U. S. No. l, medium to
large size, 1.50a1.75; few best, high as
200.
Pears-Supplies limited; demand
light market steady; New York, bushel
baskets, Seckels, No. l. large size, 250a
ATS; medium size, 2.25a2.50: small size,
$50; Bartletts, no sales reported Ore
gon and Washington, boxes, Bartletts,
fancy large size, 325a3.50. mostly $50.
Potatoes-Supplies moderate; demand
moderate, market steady; Pennsylvania,
150-pound sacks, round whites, u. S. No.
l, 2.00a2.15; 100-pound sacks, round
whites, U. S. No. l, $50.
Sweet potatoes-Supplies moderate;
demand light. market slightly weaker;
Eastern Shore Virginia, cloth top bar
rels, yellows, No. /, mostly ESQ, few
higher. Nearby Maryland, bushel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-29

One farmer from Virginia landed a
truckload of pumpkins at the local
market Thursday morning, and in
formed the merchant to whom delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-29
HIT BY FALLING BEAM.

While standing in an alley in the rear
of an addition to the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co.. under con-
struction at 726 Twelfth street, this
morning, A. l.. Russell, 35 years old,
of the Alabama Apartments, an en-
ploye of the general engineering depart
ment of the telephone company, was
struck by a wooden beam believed to
have fallen from the sixth floor, and
sustained severe laceration about the
forehead.
Workmen carried him to the front
of the building, where he was turned
over to the Fire Department rescue
squad, which took him to Emergency
Hospital. His condition Is not regarded
as serious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-29
HITS POLITICAL PARSONS.
Methodist Bishop Says Clerics
Should Teach Prayer.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-. September %
P).-Activity of ministers In political
campaigns was attacked by Bishop W.
F. McMurry of the Southwest Missouri
Methodist Conference South in an adj
dress admitting five young minister
to the conference here yesterday.
"A Methodist preacher" he said,
docs not exist for the purpose OF d.
recting his congregation in political
campaigns. He should 60 into the
homes Of the people-not to talk poll
tics and tell them how to vote. but
to guide. teach, encourage and pray
for them -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-29
A mez, ) hour train
to New York

TN addition to the splendid train
service already provided by this
railroad between Washington and New
York, the Pennsylvania Railroad is
putting into operation, commencing
September 3Oth, new fast train.
After full morning for business or
other engagements in Washington, you
take this new Pennsylvania train at II
noon, lunch comfortably in the dining
Car, read or lounge through the after
noon in the comfortable day coaches
or parlor cars and arrive at New York
at ass PM. in ample time to 90 to
hotel and prepare for dinner and eve
ming engagements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-29

Earl v. Fisher, executive secretary of
the Public Utilities Commission.
The advisory council idea was con-
ceived by Fisher. Steps to create it
have not actually been taken. however
Fishers plan provided for the formation
of a council composed of representatives
of the Traffic Bureau, the Police De-
partment, the corporation counsers Of
fee, the Public Utilities Commission and
each of the taxicab companies. The
council would handle all traffic offenses
by taxicab drivers and prescribe PEN
alties ranging from warnings for first
offenses in minor cases to dismissal by
the companies for more serious OF re-
peated violations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-29

baskets Nancy Halls, No. /, mostly 1.25.
few poor condition low as 100. few
best. ESQ.
Lima beans-Supplies limited; de-
mand light, market dull; Eastern Shore
Maryland, bushel hampers, some fair
quality, 300a400.
Carrots-Supplies moderate; demand
light, market steady; Colorado, Western
lettuce crates, five dozen, 400.
String beans-Supplies moderate; de-
mand light, market steady. Nearby
I.aryland, bushel baskets, green, string
less, 200,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-29
MOTOR CLUB ASKS
VOICE IN COUNCIL
Desires Representation on Dis
ciplinary Body for Washington
Taxi Drivers.

The Greater Washington Motor Club
has asked representation on the pro-
posed traffic advisory council which
would act as a disciplinary body for
taxicab drivers who violate the traffic
regulations, 1t was announced today by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-29

You have the choice of alishting in
New York either at the Hudson Ter
minal on Church Street, in the center
of the downtown financial and business
section, or at the Pennsylvania Station.
on 9TH Avenue at Sind Street, in the
uptown hotel and theatre district.
THIS new fast train makes the twentieth of the
feet of Pennsylvania trains operating each
weekday from Washington to New York. From
Washington to Baltimore the Pennsylvania oper-
ates 10 trains each weekday; to Philadelphia ~
trains; to CHICAGO 7. These Pennsylvania trains
are like giant shuttle, weaving ceaseIessly
and unfailingly back and forth between the
nations capital and the leading cities of the north
and west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-29

Automobiles are rapidly growing in
in the Philippines this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-20
SUPPLIES
DROPPED
TON0BIIE
By Interna tionaf NxEK seTvico

ny 8BteFnan0naI NeWS setVIco
ROME, June 20.-Major
Madeleine has succeeded in
reaching General Mobile S
camp on the ice off the north
coast of Spitzbergen, where he
dropped supplies attached to
a parachute from his Savoia-
Marchetti seaplane, according
to word received direct from
Kings Bay tonight.
Although planes have been search
the ice floes off the Spitzbergen
coast. Madeleine, according to this
dispatch, was the first to locate
the refugees camp and assist them.
General Mobile utilizing the small
radio outfit salvaged from the wreck
of the Italia, directed Major NADIA
lena to the floating ice where the
crew of the dirigible are stranded.
Maddalena dropped $50 pounds Of
food supplies and then returned to
Kings Bay. reaching there at 1890
o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-20
BY LOUIS A. DOUGHER

GRIFFITH STADIUM June 20.
Under threatening conditions the Red
Sox and Griffs started their. third
game of the series here today. Bucky
Harris sent Garland Braxton. the
slender southpaw. TO the mound. op-
posing Danny MacFayden for the
visitors.
First Inning
B o S T o n - ROthrOck flied to
Barnes. Myer singled to right Flag.
stead was safe on Reeves error
Myer reaching second. Myer and
Flagstead worked a double steal
Blue9e was spiked and Trainer Mar.
tin ran out for first-aid treatment
Todt famed. Regain lined to Barnes
No runs, one hit, one error, two left
WASH NOTION 49, Fla9stead took
Rice's fly in right center. Regain
threw out Hayes. Gerber tossed out
Barnes. No runs, no hits, no errors
none left.
Second Inning
BOSTON-Taitt took a third strike
BIuege threw out Gerber. Berry
famed. No. runs. no hits. no errors
none left.
WASHINGTON - Goslin walked