davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-31
Primary Room

The children of the Primary room
who have been neither tardy or
absent during the passed month
were:
Dorothy Bentfield, Alois Martial
er, Vera Johnson, Paul. Martial
er, Oscar Rueckart, Verdella Otto,
Edwin Snur, Elenora Radermach-
Ell, Catherine Marthaler,
Paul Marthaler was our third
grade spelling champion for Octo-
Der.
Our superintendent, Miss Martha
Thorn, visited us for a short time
this month. We are glad to know
that she will be with us for a whole
day soon.
Visitors to our room this month
were: Mrs. John Saur, Mrs. A. j.
Radermacher, Miss Nellie Wake
field, Miss Margaret Saur, and Miss
Elzra Roth. We hope others will
come to visit us this month too. All
are welcome.
The primary room is all ready for
good Halloween party, which is
to take place this week.
All the children are enjoying the
phonograph which has been recent
ly put in the primary room.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-31
West Union School Notes
Upper Grades

West Union School Notes
Upper Grades
Much fun was had in decorating
the school room with leaves, witch
es, black cats, etc.
This month we were honored by
a visit from Miss Thorn, our coun-
ty superintendent. We all hope she
will return in the near future.
Those neither absent nor tardy
this month were:
Albert Marthaler, Clare Martial
er, Joseph Marthaler, Lawrence
Marthaler, Rose Marthaler, Harry
Roth, Ruth Schwanke, ROLAND
Schwanke, Regena Schlicht
Leo Jung, Teacher.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-31
Country Neus Letters
Item. from Live Correspondents Of
the Rural Districts

Elmer Boldly and Ben Bergstein
were Long Prairie visitors Satur-
day.
A crew of Great Northern car
penters have been in West Union
the past week repairing the depot
and building a new platform about
the depot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Pierce from
Montana and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Sunnuss, of st. Paul, were over
Sunday visitors at the James Black
home. The ladies are Mr.. Blacks
sisters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-13
Bcrte. and SWap
Business Opportunities

YOU CAN BUY-A wholesale milk route
and am Indiana truck with good job
10 drive the truck for So 000 on terms,
balance on truck $3.50. about 25-mile
drive. receipts $3.50 per mo. COOK S
r. AGENCY. 49,, s. Della Ii. 1920
BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP Good loca-
ton and business. Have reasons for
selling BoN j. 81 Times.
wash. ". I2tO-9-rm. rooming house:
ola rented modern. rent So.
BAKERY-Outht complete: cash or terms:
verv reaS Oh 5000 during week DAYS.
DRY GOODS STORE-North; excellent
lnr.Ltnn Va lroI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-13
BEST

FORD TOURIEG-1s2s model: practi-
cally new tires: sos: terms or trade. 545
TT. Wayne Ave. Ri. 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-13
Radio and Equipment

TRArE-Your old photograph on an
orthophon!c and radio or Atwater Kent;
$50 TO sI2S allowance.
BALDWIN PIANO CO..
IS Monument Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-13
Pianos tOI Rent
81 Per Month
Pets and LiUe Stock

WE arc now Matching plenty Of Rocks,
Reds. OrpingtOus. LcghoIuS and ducks.
Bowers Hatchery. "a N. Delaware, Ri.
547O.
BABY CHICKS Barleu RoCEs. Sun or
lingtous etc order now avoid the rush
9DYEGS HATCHERY - Delaware
me PEDIGREED POLICE PUPPIES SIX
weeks old and mother. Must sell i'm
Hediatey 1926 Union St PHI. Dr.. l580-R
DIFREED-R Registered and utility Chin
c1illa rabbits. 1926 n Dearborn 81. No
tocE sold on SUNDAY. Oh. 2l62
CAREFULLY SELECTED - Line bred
guinea pigs: prices SOC upward. lOl9
"a BBI1S-LoW prices on prlze winner
breeding ats- DAVID'S. rear So Mass. Az
GOD BIG IEAM-Ot horses; cheap
LAMBERT Coal aud Coke Co. 2zQ9 Cornell
ENGLISH COACH PUPPIES ediereed
- vkS. old. cheap. IT, 1871 43f Grant
IlSTOAf-Hatcuer, reasonable. JOHN
TAYLOR. EoEewOod. near Madison Ave.
PARROTT AND CAGE-Good talker, ,
Years old. reasonable. 3I6 n Elder Ave
hIREnALE-Pupples Tor sale. good blood
Hr.s. reasonable. la a424.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
SI,8OO GONE FROM ! NIGHT DEPOSITORY South N0rwalk Trust Co. Puzzled by Strange
 Loss

Norwalll, Oct. r P}-Eighteen hundred dollars in checks and cur- rency is mysteriously missing here today as police and bank officials of the south Norwalk Trust company are puzzled over it's alleged disap- pearance from night depository at the bank.
 solomon Wofsey. manager of the Ginsberg News company, appeared at the bank on Wednesday morning to have entries made in his bank book on money he said he had placed in the depository on Tuesday night No bag bearing Ginsbergs money wGs found in the depository, bank officials claim.
 The bankers claim that the de- pository is 100 per cent burglar proof. It is the latest idea in bank equipment. The bag contained $1,- 75O in checks and $50 in cash.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
PARKER SMITH CO.
 TRIAL IS RESUMED
Witnesses Tell Of Various Note
 Transactions Today
SYSTEM VERY COMPLICATED
Defense Insists Business Conducted By DCfmct Mortgage Note Con cern and Not By Three Defendants ta Court,
Associated Press Photo

New Haven, Oct 17.-Trial of the defendants in the Parker Smith Co.,, dcfunct mortgage note house, continued today in superior court here, with numerous witnesses tell ing of note and mortgage transac- tions that the state of Connecticut claims constituted misuse of funds of clients.
 Various witnesses told of the complicated accounting system used by the concern, of mixed bank aC- counts and transactions on notes that the defense insists were made by the company and not by the three officers on trial.
 The information read in court to- d@y against the three officers on trial 'bcfore Judge Isaac Wolfe and a jury on cmbczzlcmcnt charges was the longest ever presented in a superior criminal court here. It was 75 legal pages long. The aggregate of the alleged cmbczzlemont by agent and trustee, was $1G6, 6,427.7G.
 Today was taken by States Attor- Icy Toyt in offering evidence as tC mortgages and mortgage notes, thf state claiming that while mortgage were paid off, notes issued againa' those mortgages were not al raid off.
 The state began to present it's ev- idence at opening of the session Continued cn Page 19)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
GOODYEAR DIRIGIBLE
 DAMAGED IN BUTLER
"Vigilant" Crashes Into Hangar at Pennsyl-
 vania Airport

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 17 UP)- The Goodyear dirigiblc Vigilant crashed and was wrecked at the pittsburgh-Hutlcr airport today after it had lost its way last night cn route from New York state to its base at Akron, Ohio. No one was injured.
 The blimp was about to take off from the flying field to complete its trip to Akron when it was caught by a gust of wind and crashed against a small airport building, which was demolished by the impact.
 Charles Brannigan and A. T. Se- well had charge of the craft when it crashed.
 When the wind first struck it, the and the propeller broken. The big bag got out of control of the ground crew and bumped over the flying field. Just before it struck the building, the crew released the gas valve to prevent the ship from going aloft as free ballon and hun dreds of cubic feet of valuable helium gas were lost.
 After flying over Pittsburgh at 1 q. m. today, the crew lost their bearings and were circling above the mountains near Kane, Pa, when (. L. White, a Bradford, Pa, mo- torist picked up Q note dropped from the blimp asking directions.
 Using his automobile spotlight White signalcd the crew in Morse burgh- Butler airport where they landed safely and remained for the night.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
MACDONALD GUEST AT OTTAWA TODAY Premier Greeted at Station To Confer With
 King

Ottawa, Ont, Oct. r R}-Ram- say Macdonald arrived in Ottawa from Toronto today to discuss with Premier Mackenzie King Canada 5 part in the peace and naval limita- tions moves which he instituted with President Hoover last week.
 The British prime minister's con- ferences with the premier will be the last official sessions for MT. Macdonald before he sails from Canada for home early next week.
 Ottawa Extends Welcome
 The welcome extended by Ottawa to MT. Macdonald, his daughter, Ishbel, and their official party re- sembled that given them in Toron- to. After the party's special train had ended it's overnight trip from Toronto the visitors were greeted at the railroad station by Premier King, members of the Dominion cabinet, representatives from the various legations, and Sir William Clark. British high commissioners Through lines of policemen the party was taken to automobiles for the ride to the government house where the visitors will be guests for three days.
 From here the prime minister goes to Montreal. but Sir William, has wired city officials there that MT. Macdonald is "compelled at the end of his extended tour to restrict public enga gements to the narrow est limit" and will be unable tt attend an official reception arrang. ed for his arrival Monday. Mon
 (Contjnued on Page TWO)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
Lucky" Lucania Escapes With Life
 When Taken For ''Ride" By Killers

New York, Oct. r Pl-Charles Lucky" Lucania. 33 year old Broadway racketeer, told police to- day how he lived up to his name. He was taken for a ride" tossed out Of a car in Staten Island for dead, but got up and walked off.
 Lucania was found by policeman early today. blindly groping his way along an unfreuuented Staten Island road, his face bruised and swollen and several stab wounds In his back.
 He told police three men had kid naped him at 50th street and Sixth avenue last night, handcuffed him, and taken him for a ride" in New
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
International Affair

New York, Oct. 17 P)-FOreign agencies. in England and in Canada, were linked today by federal attor- gling syndicate whose fortified ar senal, radio station, and warehouses extending all the way from High 1 lands, N. J., to Atlantic City were simultaneously raided by federal agents and New Jersey state troopers last night,
 i Both L. s. Attorney Charles Ham Futile and Assistant |. s. Attorney Robert Watts referred to the syntli- cate as "an international ring, with agencies in England, Canada, and elsewhere"
 At the same time they revealed that the syndicate operated not only along the Jersey coast, but practical ly controlled all illegal importation of Nquor from Maine to the Virginia Capes.
 Have Bank Connections
 Mr. Watts said the ring had financial connections with American tanks," but whether this meant that the banks were actually engaged in financing it's operations or merely carried it's accounts was not made clear.
 This ring not only was conduct ing smuggling of contraband on an enormous scale, with ramifcatiOns in England, Canada and clseW where, " said MT. Futile, but was, by prac- tices which will be revealed in the course of prosecution, virtually mo- nopolizing this business of illegal importations."
 MT. Futile said prosecution of more than a dozen prisoners arrest ed in connection with last nights once.
 Program Not Announced
 Inquiry today at the local offices of the coast guard and the customs bureau revealed that neither office had been told in advance what the program of last nights raids was to be.
 Six coast guard cutters whicf | worked during the raids in pairs off Sandy Hook, City Island, anG , Montauk Point, were dispatched , out of the New London. Conn. base, under sealed order that hat ' come from Washington. s The sealed orders assigned the , destroyers to assist 10 custom: , bureau speed boats. carrying 10l ) agents, in interccpting any smal craft on route to shore with liquor } from the larger ships outside thu
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17

Jersey. When they stabbed him, he said, he lost consciousness and awoke to find himself lying in the Staten Island road.
 Police said Lucania was member of the Diamond Brothers gang. and friend of Thomas U'atty) Walsh. former Rothstein bodyguard who was killed in Miami last winter. Lucania was questioned at the time of the Hotsy Totsy murders, for which John Legs" Diamond was in dicted, but iconvinced the police he knew nothing of the killings. He said he did not know why he had been given the ride.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
DEFENDS ACTION IN HIRING EYANS0N AS SPECIALIST ON TARIFF:
 CONNECTICUT LOBBY PROBE STARTED
Council Declines to Accept Fund Pledged For Public Golf Course
 And Insists On Official Inquiry
Turns Down S19,OOO Offer, Aid. Judd Leading Move ment for Investigation by Mayor and Finance Board-Delays Acceptance of Stanley
 Tract Rental Project

The common council last night declined to accept without first in vestigating, the S19,0OO pledged for municipal golf course and also de- layed action on Q measure which would make a portion of the A. W. Stanley tract available for q course
 Alderman William H. Judd re marked that nothing has been done by the city officially in the way of providing for this sport and he protested against signing any agree ments until the mayor gnd the board of finance and taxation had investigated and approved. On his motion, the question was so re- ferred.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17

The proposition offered would give the &city sufficient land for an 1S-hole course for rental of $1,- 500 year. payable quarterly.
 Confident that no opposition to their plan would be encountered in the council. the park board made arrangements for a special meeting tonight 10 execute the agreements. Chairman William r. Mangan post poned the meeting today.
 of the s25,000 required to con- struct the course, S19,0Q0 has been pledged in a public drive. In his comments last night, Alderman Judd warned that some shrinkase must be expected when the time comes for collecting the actual cash.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
SEVEN KILLED IN SEATTLE BLAZE
Hotel Flames Claim 15 More
 Injured, Some Dying
BELIEVE FIRE INCENDIARY
Laborcrs Leap From Windows to
 Escape E'irc-Others Burned in
 Raging Furnace of Ancient Build

Seattle, Wash, Oct. IT (UP)-Fire breaking out in an old hotel in the Skid Roads" district of Seattle early today trapped a number Of guests at the head of the stairway the only exit-and before tiremen could battle their way through the flames. seven persons were killed and 15 injured. Hospital attendants said some of the injured probably would die.
 Tue hotel, the Portland, was an old. three story brick structure, conducted by a Japanese. and ten anted by loggers and laborers.
 Believe Blaze Set
 The fire, believed to have been ncendiary. broke out on the second floor. Guests on that floor and the third were unable to reach the stair way in which flames were roaring.
 They reached only the head of the stair case. Their screams, as they fought to gain exit from the in ferno. could he heard in the streets. Many died after getting no farther than that staircase and tremen found their bodies in a heap.
 A number of persons leaped from the building, some receiving fatal injuries. The Japanese wife of the 1 proprietor lcaped screaming from the third floor and was critically in jured.
 1 The entire downtown and water front forces of the fire department were thrown into action within a | few minutes. The fire was under Cin- trol in a short time; but not soon enough to prevent the deaths.
 Bremen were searching the hote, for the two small children of the proprietor, K. Myda. who were miss ing. The children were not included in the early death roll.
 Bremen Injured
 Among the injured was Fire man J. s. McNamee, who suffered q broken shoulder when he fel through a skyIight. He was at tempting to rescue lodgers from tho roof. MCNamee was injured Senous ly at a dock fire some months ag' and only recently recovered suifl cicntly 10 return 10 duty. . The fro was discovered by F, ! Pryer, nearby restaurant worker lie said when he first saw the fir , the flames were already shootin from the second story window.
 The incendiary theory was ad l vanced when tiremeu found broke , bottle smelling strongly of kero
 sene, near the origin of the blaze.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
Officials Think Wreck
 Caused by Rail Damage

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. lI F} - Malicious tampering with the rails, police and railroad authorities be- licved today, derailed a west-bound Pennsylvania express freight train six miles east of here late last night, blocking traffic on the main line of the railroad.
 Twelve cars loaded with mer- chandisc were overturned and the locomotive left the rails, ripping up the tracks for thrce-quarters of a mile.
 The engineer and ftremcn were slightly injured.
 Armed railroad guards carried by the train blocked the tracks inn mediatcly after the wreck to pre- vent any attempt at robbery.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
ITALIAN FORCED DOWN

Montecelio, Italy, Oct. IT CP- Major Maddaleno, Italian ace who started from the air field here at 7:22 a. m. G:22 a. m. E. s. ID 10 try for new endurance flight rec ord, was obliged to land after nine hours in the air owing to break in the water pump of his engine,
 He will resume his flight as soon as repairs have been made to his Savoia- MarChetti S-64.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
Lynn Mayor Insists Smoking By
 Women Is Disgusting Spectacle''

Lynn. Mass. Oct .17 UP)-The. public entertainment of today has done more toward lowering the public's morals than anything since the world began. Mayor Ralph s. Bauer believes.
 He made his statement today in commenting upon this action Of yesterday when he threatened to revoke local theater licenses if movies or plays were prc5ented in which actresses smoked cigarettes.
 T thought it about time that someone stepped in and did some thing to prevent scenes of women smoking these coffin nails, and de- cided to act" he said.
 ITO me it is wrong for a woman
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
Searching Questions Asked of s enator, Who Stands His Ground and Disclaims Intent to Plant Agent at Hearings. l
Profits of State Manufac- turers Would Be In- creased S76,OOO,OOO Un- der Proposed Rate Jumps - Eyanson Par- ries Queries !
By GEORGE IT. MANNING I S h VI frf I9urpan

NNdsHlH6IOu Bureau, \. B. Herald)
 Washington, Oct. r. - Senator Hiram Bingham of Connecticut pros tested loudly to the senate commit. tee Investigating lobby activities, to- day, that although he knew c. l.. Eyanson was being paid by the Manufacturers associa- ton and the government at the same time he could see nothing wrong with the idea.
 He defended Eyanson as a very efficient adviser on tariff matters with the best interests of all Con- nccticut at heart but admitted that if he knew tariff commission experts were available for the same duty he would have never hired the Manu> lecturers association secretary.
 Defends Action
 Senator Bingham. the first wit~ ness of the day, appeared before the committee, he said, to explain his association with the Connecticut Manufacturers association lest there be a misunderstanding when his friends were called to testify
 Senator Caraway. chairman of the Investigating committee, reminded him that officials of the manufac- turing association were requested to appear and were not summoned. ! The senator from Connecticut started his talk to the committee by defending his action in employing | Eyanson to aid him in his considers 1 ation of the proposed tariff bill
 Wanted to Protect Cclnectiout | He reiterated that he sought the advice of the manufacturers associa- l ton because of his inexperience in tariff matters and asked the organ- 1 IZatlon if they would loan" him | someone who was experienced to l help him see that Connecticut got all that was due high tariff state [ of its kind.
 In this connection he told the committee that Connecticut, per- Eaps more than any other state, is a high protective tariff state"
 His explanation of Eyansons at. tendance at hearings before the committee on finance were the same as offered at-the time the fact was made public. He said it was never the idea that Eyanson should be on the governments payroll and in fact the money he did receive was turned over to his own secretary who was replaced by Eyanson so that the latter could take an oath as an employe of the senate.
 Serving Two Masters
 X great deal of emphasis was placed by Senator Bingham on how valuable he considered Eyansons as-
 sistance.
 What have you to say about his serving two masters?" Senator
 Walsh of Montana asked.
 T don't think that is fair ques- ton. He was serving the interests } of the state of Connecticut" was the reply. He served outside in. terests in the state as well as those
 Of his owt association"
 A great deal of discussion cen. . tered around the propriety of Evan. | son receiving money from the gov. | ernmcnt and outside interests at thu = same time. Senator Bingham ad mitted the fact. admitted he should not have been identified with tn, Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17

to smoke, as they derive no benefit from the habit and present dis gusting spectacle.
 "Movies exercise an especially strong influence over women. un- consciously d woman follows the styles and manners she sees DOT traycd on the screen.
 "Women smoking cigarettes in motion pictures cause the same re action on the part of the public IS scene in which woman drinks or q woman in a bedroom scene"
 Mayor Bauer said he might not close the theater in every case where his order was violated, but that he at least would prevent the showing of the particular movie which he adjudged offensive.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
SUSPECTED YEGGMEN
 GET COURT HEARING
Pawelczyk and CiesZynski Accused of Attempt
 to Crack Safe

Stanley Pawelczyk, 23, of 4l2 Broad street and Joseph Cieszynski, 20, of the Hotel Erwin at Main and East Main streets, went to trial Tn police court today on the charge ol burglary on account of the attempt cd safe cracking Tn the Mohlcan Market at 391-401 Main street early in the morning of October 13. They were arrested in a room of the hotel after policemen had followed a spot ted trail of footprints, flour and dough, but they denied all connec- tion with the burglary when ques- toned by the police immediately after their arrest and again the fol- lowing day.
 Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods nollcd the technical charge of breach Of the peace on which they were originally arraigned in court Mon- day morning, when the trial com mcnced today. and a long line of witnesses testified before Judge s. J. Tracesli called a halt at noon. At
 o'clock this afternoon the trial was resumed. Judge W. r. Mangan represented Cieszynski and Attorney Thomas r. McDonough represented PawelCzyk.
 Police Yell story Supernumerary Officer John kran- git testified that he was passing the store with a man about 4:20 o'clock and heard a noise inside. Flashing his light he noticed two barrels plac- ed in such a way as to obstruct his view of the safe. He tried the front 1 door but it was locked, so he went | 10 the rear door, which was also 1 locked. He summoned Officer Will 1 liam J. Mccarthy and notified head 1 quarters after seeing what he belev- i ed was a human form in one of tn } windows. After search of the premises by several policemen, lead
 ing to the Hotel Erwin nearby, mo-
 body was found in the store but
 Pawelczyll and Ciesczynski were
 taken out of a room in the hotel, | under arrest.
 Officer Kranzit told of seeing bak-
 cry flour directly outside the room l (Continued on Page TWo)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
HUGE E.RUM PLANT
 SEIZED IN RAIDS
Arsenal, Elaborate Storage
 Vaults and Radio Found
GANG USES SIX SHIPS
32 Men Arrested in Spectacular Cleanup Campaign-MiIiion Dol lar Investment Seen in Business like System in Vogue.

Trenton. N. J.. Oct, r P)-Tan men taken in the raids which smashed the so-callcd North Atlantic seaboard rum syndicate last night, were arraigncd today before Federal Judge William R. Runyon as prin- cipals in a conspiracy and four as material witnesses.
 Bail ranging from S1,00O to ESQ., eco was set.