davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-04-18
3OS BOYS, GIRLS
in All CLUB WORK
Stearns County Council Holds
Monthly Meeting at Cold
Spring Tuesday
ALBANY NEXT MONTH
Junior School Orchestra of 16
Pieces Credit to St. BOni-
face School

TUESDAY AFTERNOON Ule OIedIHS
County Council of Boys and Girls
All Clubs met at Cold Spring. The
Herald editor accompanied Presi-
dent J. B. Schoenhoff and Secre-
tary Gunther Hillerud, of the
Stearns County Fair to Cold
Spring to attend the monthly
meeting of the Stearns County
Council Boys and Girls All Clubs.
The exercises were held in the
auditorium of the st. Boniface
school, magnificent building built
year ago.
The visitors were cordially greet
ed by Father Adolph Dingmann O..
S. B., and escorted to the auditor
ium where several hundred school
children had assembled. The ex-
ercises opened with a selection by
the schools junior orchestra of 16
pieces. Sister Valeria, O. S. B.,
organized this group of youngsters
few months ago and the prof.
cheney shown reminded one of the
Boys band of this city.
Co. Supt. VIM. Boerger, as pres
ident of the Stearns County Coun-
Gil, called upon Father Adolph for
talk following a selection by the
orchestra. Father Adolph has had
considerable experience in Boys
and Girls Club work, and recited
several interesting experiences he
had met up with while located at
Moorehead and several North Da-
kota points. He is an enthusiast
over the work and will be tower
of strength to the boys and girls of
southeastern Stearns.
Club Leader George Minette was
next introduced. He gave the
youngsters splendid talk on the
advantages which will accrue to
them if they become interested in
the Club movement and will follow
it through for the four-year per-
iod. At the present time there are
3O8 actually signed, up for. the
various projects. Other clubs are
still in the making.
President j. B. Schoenhoff
stated that the Stearns County Fair
was solidly back of the Boys and
Girls All Club work. At the re-
cent session of the Commissioners
of Stearns county appropriation
for the 1929 fair was increased
from the usual $1,000 to $1,000.
The premiums for the All Club
work will cost the Fair Associa-
ton $500, so that in spite of the
county's increased appropriation
the Fair Association will have an
increased expenditure of several
hundred dollars. MIR. Schoenhoff
expressed satisfaction at the in
terest the young people were TAX
ing in the movement as they would
all exhibit their projects at the
Stearns County Fair, July 1, 2, 8
and a.
Secretary Gunther Hillerud sug-
gested that it would be fine thing
for the development of the Club
movement if Father Adolph could
be prevailed upon to deliver an
address to the club members at
the County Fair, July 2, All Club
day.
The next monthly meeting Of the
Council will be held at Albany at
date to be selected by President
Boerger and Club Leader George
Minette.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-04-18
ADMITS BAsTARDY CHARGE

Earl CrandaH who hurriedly left
this section a few weeks ago was
brought back to Stearns county
from Pontiac, Mich, the first of
the week by Sheriff Schooner
charged by a young women of be-
ing the father of her child. Gram
dali admitted his guilt when taken
before Judge r. R. Kells at his
preliminary hearing Wednesday
morning. In the afternoon he was
taken before Judge Roeser, st.
Cloud and signed a bond to con-
tribute $1,000 per month to the
support of the child until it reach
ed the age of 16 years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-04-18
FARMERS MEETING

Saturday evening, April 20, the
farmers residing in the Sank Cen
tire territory viii meet at the
Community rooms to discuss the
feasibility of organizing a CO.
operative oil association with head
quarters in this city. Deputy
Commissioner of Agriculture j. HI.
Hay, of St. Paul, will address the
meeting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-04-18

The above diagram the first City
Hall The freen and police office located the south
having been partioned off from the main Mr.
body about 10 inches from the partition
head the
wall His feet the floor this said door being the
northwest corner OF the The had bullet hole through
found
It up facing
The Colts pistol slightly
the feet Just in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
B|RKENHEAD ASKS
i. S. COOPERATION
British Conservatives Follow
MacdonaId'S Lead With
Plea for Peace.
" the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. october 9.-The Earl
of Birkenhead. British secretary of state
for India in the Baldwin cabinet, told
the Bond Club of New York yesterday
that England and the United States
were discharging their worldwide tasks
in spirit of growing friendship"
Lord Birkenhead, who resigned from
the British cabinet to become chair
man of the Greater London & Counties
Trust, Ltd. and Winston Churchill,
former British chancellor of the eX-
chequer, were guests of honor at
luncheon of the club. Both men, who,
position to the government of Premier
Macdonald. spoke urging Anglo-kmer-
lean cooperation.
Hope for Understanding.
In language strikingly similar to the
Labor prime minister's recent declara-
tons in Washington they expressed
hopes for more sympathetic mutual I'M
Outstanding of each country's problems
1.-The United States" declared Lord
Birkenhead, with its complex civiliZa-
ton and almost awe-inspiring pros
perity, can never be found within the
straight waistcoat of world seclusion."
Admitting that isolation might re-
main the permanent policy" of the
United States, he added:
"I am sure that no nation that has
attained to so much greatness can
afford to be unaffected by the prob
lens of other civilizations"
He said Britain's colonial response
bilitieS were not Self-impoSed and that
the British government never had
avoided relinquishing authority in India,
Egypt and the Near East as rapidly
as the inhabitants of those areas DEM
onstrated capacity for maintaining
political order.
Wants United States Moral Support.
Mr.. Churchill said that Britain car
ried an enormous burden in maintain
ing the pax Britannica" and that
the moral support of the United States
would make the task easier.
mo task in the world today" he said,
ais too great for the combined efforts
of the English-speaking races"
Lord Birkenhead has been in the
United States for two weeks studying
American methods of public utility
financing and management. Mr..
Churchill is on brief lecture tour Of
the United States after an extended
visit in Canada.
Other guests at the luncheon were
Sir Laming Worthington- Evans, for
mer British war secretary: the Indian
prince. Maharajah Jacatjit Singh. and
a distinguished list of American in
dustrial leaders and bankers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09

gun which killed Game Warden VIII
liam Kramer of the State Conservation
Bureau in Idlewild Woods near Jamaica,
Queens, on September 20.
The prisoner maintained steadfastly,
however, that the shooting was acct
dental, the weapon discharging because
he was nervous. His earlier insistence
that he did not fire the gun collapsed
when Game Warden Joseph S. Allen
picked Aldino out of the lineup as the
man who had killed Kramer, Allen
leaped at the prisoner, but was re-
strained.
The Queens County grand jury in
oIcsd Aldino late yesterday on a
charge of murder in the first degree.
District Attorney Richard S. Newcomb
said he expected to have the prisoner
in Long Island City through extradition
proceedings within week.
Kramer, who was SO years old and
a bachelor, was killed with buckshot at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
ENLIGHTENMENT CHARGED .
TO FORMER MANAGER

Charged with the embezzlement of
number of pairs of shoes as well as
sum in cash, William T. Miller, HOO
block Of Massachusetts avenue, was held
for the grand jury on a $1,000 bond by
Judge Robert E. Mattingly in Police
Court yesterday.
The complainants are the owners of
employed as manager. They charge the
defendant with shortage of approx
mately ITO pairs of shoes and cash
sum not disclosed.
At one time, it was testified, Miller
had agreed to pay $40 month out OF
his salary, as compensation for the
shortage of % pairs of shoes. His law
yer, Harry Whelan, said that his client
made this arrangement only because he
was manager of the store and assumed
responsibility for any loss of stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
Complete Variety
of Ne,U 5O-i1ach
4
Danasks
$ Yd.

A full selection Of this popular
drapery fabric, in rose, green,
gold, rel and multi-colored stripes
"a Welt as new ombre effects.
Heavy. traight hanging quality.
E<sixth Floor, The Hecht Cob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09

eight years ago. served with the survey
for So years and held the record in the
SURVEY for continuous survey operations
in one locality, having carried on such
work in Georgia Strait. Wash. for %
years. In addition to much work in the
Pacific Northwest, Capt. Gilbert did
considerable work in the Philippines
and commanded the steamer Pathfinder
on surveys at the latter place and in
Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09

Striking, square shaped pillows
covered with decorative damask,
with velour backs. Well filled.
May be had i'm colOrs of rose,
blue, green and gold.
((sixth Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR COL. JOHN j. GILBERT
0ctogenarian, Retired From FEEDER
al Service, Will Be Buried in
Olympia, Wash.

Funeral services for Capt John Jacob
Gilbert, "a years old, former inspector"
of the division of photography and to-
Biography, in charge of photographic
operations, United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey, who died at his home,
14lO M street, Monday, were conducted
in the Church Of the Covenant, Presby-
terrain, this afternoon. Interment will
be at Olympia, Wash.
Capt. Gilbert, who was retired about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
Afghanistan Rebel Claims Gain.

SIMLA, India, october 9 P.-Nadir
Khan, leader of the military opposition
to Habibullah Khan, Afghanistan's
water-boy King, today claimed his
brother, Shah Wall, entered Kabul,
Habibullahs capital, October 6.
Recent advices from Afghanistan said
Nadir's opposition was progressing con-
sistently, and Habibullah's troops were
becoming demoraliZed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
SLAYER OF WARDEN
CLAIMS ACCIDENT
Confesses He Fired Shots After
Steady Denial Through Night
of Grilling.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEWARK, N. j., October 9.-After
persisting through an all-night ques-
tioning in his story that he did not do
the shooting, Frank Aldino, 80, of
Brooklyn, confessed yesterday during a
lineup at Newark police headquarters
that he fired the double barreled shot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09

a distance Of less than 10 feet when
he and Allen tried to arrest Aldino
and Joseph Lentini for shooting robins.
Aliens story was that he had taken
Lentini in hand and had jotted down
his age, AZ, and his address, and was
walking out of the clump of woods with
Kramer and Lentini when they heard a
shot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09

Much American money is invested
in the copper mines of Chile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
London Store to Sell Planes.

NEW YORK, October 8 (A1.-H. Cor
don Selfridge, American-born merchant
Prince of London, who is visiting. pro-
poses to sell airplanes in his store.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
DIVORCES
NEEDED, SAYS
DARRON

LONDON, Oct. Is 0.N.S.).
American divorce mill
does not grind fast enough for
Clarence S. Darrow, noted
American criminal lawyer.
Many European countries have
America licked" in the matter of
easy and rapid divorce. in his
opinion.
Darrow is in London for holi-
day. Reporters who attempted to
interview him on American crime
found him far more interested in
divorce. in which he declared him
self a firm believer.
They are not divorcing fast
enough" he said. "They should di-
vorce them faster, because they
are so many unhappy marriages.
That is true all over the world. 1t
is Puritan idea that human beings
be kept in unhappiness so that they
may be happy in Heaven"
The growing independence Of
women and the more liberal atti.
tudes toward life is causing the in
crease in divorce cases, in Darrow' S
opinion. The courts should help
out by granting easier and faster
divorces, he believes.
"As for America" he said, at
Is almost the worst of the lot. Why
lot of countries have us licked to
death on divorce nowadays-France
Scandinavia. Russia and Mexico. for
example.
"a man gets tired OF anything
after 25 years. For instance, how
many friends have you now that
you had 25 years ago?
There is hardly anything l care
for today that | did 25 years ago.
So it is not only possible, but alb.
solutelY certain that matrimonial
pairs may change in their ideas.
Certainly the best thing for them
to do is to separate"
Crime in America Is normal. Oar
row gave as his considered opinion.
THE prohibition law has produced
about a quarter Of the crime in
America today. That is because il
is new, and people delight in not
obeVing 2 new law" he said,
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
Chevy Chase Women
Open Season for Club

CHEVY CHASE, Md, Oct 1S.-
The Woman's Club of Chevy Chase
held its first meeting Of the season
in the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church, the new presidnt, Mrs. R.
Harry Sargent, occupying the chair.
Miss Maude Alton, of the District
of Columbia public schools, told of
the work being done for approx
mately 1000 students enrolled in the
Americanization classes in the Web
ster School, Mrs. Arthur Adelman
gave a short talk on Thomas Edison
and Lights Golden Jubilee" A
musical program was also rendered.
New members elected were Mrs.
Irvine c. Gardner. Mrs. Clyde A.
Selleck, Mrs. Granville Y. Custer
Mrs Albert C. Williams, Mrs. Earl
NJ. Steer. Mrs. Henry c. Fuller,
Mrs. Ward T. Bower, and Mrs
Bernard Cain
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
HEARINGS
To START
TUESDAY

Officials Of the District are
preparing to stand by their
1881 budget for $48, 8,460,868,
the largest ever presented,
when hearings begin next
Tuesday before the Bureau of
the Budget on District esti-
mates.
1t is expected that the Commits
sioners and Major Daniel Donovan,
District auditor, are the only civic
officials who will attend the first
hearings. They indicated a deter
mination to contend for every dolla"
of their estimate.
Will Last Weeks
The hearings probably will last
several weeks and heads of various
departments of the District Govern
ment will appear and defend the
estimates made for their expenses.
The budget bureau eSllIndle OIl
District appropriations for 1881 was
$46,337.656. An additional sum of
more than $2,OOO.O00 is asked for
in connection with the purchase OF
land for the proposed municipal
center.
First Unit Bought
There has been $3,OOO,00O appro-
priated already for this purpose, but
requirement of the desired area, on
lower Pennsylvania Avenue, is
expected to cost approximately
$6,000,000. The first unit of land
has already been acquired and is
sufficient in size to provide for the
first unit of the center. court
building to house police, municipal
and juvenile courts.
The budget advocated by District
officials retains the $1.70 tax rate
and is based upon a lump sum
contribution of S9,000,000 from the
Federal Government. The District
would pay 34,540, ,06S, the gasoline
tax fund 81 100000, the water fund
81 ,49S,300, and the trust and spe.
cial fund 81 .622,500.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
CITY OFFICIALS INSIST ON $48 900 MINIMUM BUDGET
J. J. Idler Is Elected
ID. G.. Post Commander

]. j. Idler was elected commander
of the e. D. White Post No. q
American Legion at meeting last
night in the board room of the Dist.
rict Building.
Other officers named were: e. E.
Corwin, jr. first vice commander;
L. II. Guenti1er, second vice com.
mander; D. w. Close, sergeant at
arms c. B. Schuyler quartermasteE
J. c. Brady surgeon; l.. ]. Leavy.
and M. f. Darter color bearers and
W. A. White. chaplain.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
County Catholic Women
To Convene Wednesday

SILVER SPRING, Md, Oct. 1S.-
Members of the Montgomery County
Federation of Catholic Women S
Clubs will convene next Wednesday
at the Knights of Columbus Hail.
Silver Spring. at which time the
various club members will be the
guests Of Court Forest Glen. Mrs.
Virginia Harding is chairman of the
entertainment committee.
The Federation represents a men,
bership of several hundred women
throughout Montgomery County, but
not all of the Catholic clubs are
affiliated.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
Lyon Village Studies
Rates for Utilities

LYON VILLAGE, Va, Oct. 1S.-
The executive committee of the
Lyon Village Citizens Association
meeting last night at the home of
the president, Robert N. Anderson,
after much discussion into the
question OF the water, electric light
and gas rates recommended that the
matter be referred to the public
utilities committee.
The association went on record as
opposed to the erection Of storage
tanks on the Lee Highway and ex.
tending to the Potomac River.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
Leaders in 3 Counties
Attend Banquet Tonight

CHERRYDALE, Va, OCT Is
Prominent business. professional and
civic leaders in Arlington and Fair
fax counties and the city OF Alex
andria will attend a dinner TO De
given tonight in the Washington
Golf and Country Club by the
Northern Virginia Bureau at $50
o'clock.
The object of the dinner is to
bring together the leaders in the
three sections with the view OF map
ming out an extensive advertising
campaign for the year.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
36,OOO,OOO Bathers,
Atlantic City Total

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct. IS.
DIR. Charles L. Bossert, chief
beach surgeon Of Atlantic City, filed
his annual report with Commits
stoner William Cuthbert, director of
public safety
According to the report, S6, 600 900
bathers used the beach during the
season. There was 1876 emer-
gency cases and 763 rescues. There
were two drownings and three
deaths from heart failure.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
Road Work to Cause
DetOur at Lyon Park

CLARENDON, Va, Oct. 49,
Excavation at the intersection of
the courthouse road and the Wilson
Boulevard leading through Lyon
Village begins today and motorists
wishing to reach the courthouse or
Rosslyn by way OF the boulevard
through the Village should take
Cherrydale Avenue to the Boule-
ward
The Courthouse Road at Wilson
Boulevard will be closed to traffic.
The most direct route TO Rosslyn
Is by way of the Lee Highway.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
DIR. J. HI. Johnson Heads
History Study Group

DR.. J. Hayden Johnson, member
of the Board of Education last
night was made chairman of the
entertainment committee in con-
nection with the annual convention
of the Association for the Study of
Negro Life and History convening
here October % to 81.
Plans for complimentary dinner
to the delegates and receptions are
being made. Following the close of
the session a pilgrimage will be
made to the publishing house of
the association at Ninth and @
Streets Northwest.
The College Alumnae Club will
give a tea in honor of the visiting
delegates on Sunday evening Oc-
tober 27. at the home of Mrs.
Rachel Guy.Moore.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
Council Fails to Act
On Power Franchise

EFESBURG. Va. Oct. 1S.-The
town council Monday night had up
for consideration the grant Of
franchise 20 the Virginia Public
Service COMPANY to furnish electric
power and current in this vicinity.
The matter was deferred to the
aAs@ttrR of November ~.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
Times Employe Wins
Bride in Richmond

@H. and Mrs. Carlton T. Rey.
nGds. Of Richmond, Va, have
announced the approaching marriage
of their daughter, Thelma Louisa,
to John Pllson Davenport, Of Wash
ington.
The wedding will take place Tues.
DAY, october %, in the Second
Presbyterian Church, Richmond.
Davenport is pressman for the
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
BfltmOre School
Plans Scenic Lectures

beginning q series Of illustrated
lectures. known collectively as "a
Trip Around the World" the Bit.
more School for Girls will present
q. r. Rochester tonight at s o'clock
In a lecture, "Circling the Scenic
west
The lectures, to which the public
Ss invited, will be given at the
school, In the 1900 block of Bit.
more St.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
Italian Airman Fails
In Endurance Mark Try

LONDON, Oct. Is UN.SD.-The
attempt of the famous Italian avi-
ator, Major Maddalena. to set a new
endurance flight record failed yes
terday after nine hours in the air,
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
frmo Rome declared. He was
forced to descend because of a de
fective oil pipe.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
Irene Franklin, Actress,
Willed S500,000 by Uncle

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S uN.S).
Irene Franklin. vaudeville actress.
said that she had inherited $500. 900
from an uncle, Richard Haley, who
died in Sidney, Australia, October 5.
She will continue her stage career.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
Chances for Triplets
Set at One in 10000

NEW YORK. Oct. Is. 0.N.S).
Triplets are born about once in
every 10000 births and twins about
once in 80, according to A study OF
the birth statistics of 13 non.munici-
pal general and maternity hospitals
belonging to the United Hospital
fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
GARRETT URGED AS ENVOY

baIIIIHUTtaH NecUHHeHueu 1UI
Place in Diplomatic Corps.
John w. Garrett of Baltimore was
recommended to President Hoover yes
terday for post in the diplomatic
corps by Daniel Willard, president OF
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. \
Garrett served at one time as Minis
ter to the Netherlands and acted as
secretary general of the Washington
Arms Conference of 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

II silk and silk-and-linen
umbrellas in navy, red and
purple with colored borders;
Is ribs; amber handles.
Umbrellas, First Floor