davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
GOODWIN RITES
SET THURSDAY

In one Of the oldest and most
historic churches in the United
States, the Rev. DR.. Frederick D.
Goodwin viii be consecrated a.
bishop coadjutor Of the doicese Of
Virginia Of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church next Thursday morn.
ing.
The conservation Of DR.. Good
win win be held in North Farm
ham Parish Church. in the village
Of Farnham, Va, q church first
erected in 1883 and rebuilt in
1877. Destroyed during the Civil
War. the church was re-established
by DR.. Goodwin following his ordi.
nation in 1917.
Due to the absence Of the Rt.
Rev. James de Wolfe Perry, Of
Rhode Island, presiding bishop Of
the church, the Rt. Rev. II. st.
George Tucker, Of Virginia, will
act as presiding bishop at the cere-
mony.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
Navy
Orders

Lieut.. comdr. Edward W. Hanson "a
aide on staff, Commander in Chief
u. 8. Fleet.
Lieut.. Comdr. Thomas D. Warmers to
sick leave, one month.
Lieut.. Herbert A. Anderson to U. 3,
g. Arizona.
Lieut.. (jE) John @. Johns to subma-
Lieut. ljs1 John A. charisOn. jr.. tc
home.
Lieut.. CJg) John o. Lambrecht to
temporary duty Naval Air Station,
Lieut.. Hugh J. Martin to duty Sub
marine Division 2.
MADIcAL CORPS
Commodore Claude W. Carr (MC) tc
Lieut.. Edwsrd J. aoodbody CMc, to
Naval Academy.
Lieut.. Joseph Connolly (DC) to U. s.
3. Arizona.
CIVIL ENGINEER CORPS
Lieut.. Albert A. L. Ort (CBC) TO
Navy Yard, New York. revoked: ac-
ceptaneS Of resignation became effec-
tive September .. 1880.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
RESINOL WAY
TO GET RID OF
BLOTCHES

Cleanse the skin and rid the pores
of clogging impurities with Res
mol Soap, then apply Resinol
Ointment to heal the sore, ir1~
famed pimples. This simple treat
ment used daily, has changed many
q coarse, blotehy, seemingly hope
Ices skin into one that is clear
smooth, and naturally lovely.
Your druggist sells Resinol Soap
and Ointment, Buy them today.
You will find them Invaluable
for all kinds of skin disorders.
SAMPLE EREE:-Write Resinols
Dept. IS, Resinol Baltimore, Md
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
ARE
COMING In
CONCERT

The musical season of 1930-31
promises few offerings more note
worthy and remarkable than the
forthcoming American debut lr
Carnegie Hall, New York city.
on November 4, next, of the Don
Cossack Russian Male Chorus,
which, under the dynamic leader
ship of Serge Jaroff, will be
heard and seen in Washington
at Constitution Hall on Saturday
evening, December 13, as the
third attraction of Mrs. Wilson
Greene's Saturday evening con
cert series at that auditorium.
The American tour OF these
Singing horse m en- OF the
steppes," as they have been
most appropriately called, will
be limited to a brief six weeks =
from November l to December
15-but curiously enough, they
will sing 35 concerts in As days
although this is the first ap'
pearance the chorus has ever
made in the United States.
The history Of the Don Cos
sack Chorus goes back to days
when they were CosSack cavalry
officers in prison camp at
Tschelengir, near ConStantinople,
and when singing the songs Of
their homeland formed the one
bright spot in their existence.
Serge Jaroffy a man small in
stature but dynamic of tempera-
ment, had been a church choir
leader and nothing the weird, un'
trained beauty Of the voices of
his ,countrymen, he set to work
to mould them into a singing
unit.
The Don Cossack Chorus has
mastered every variety of choral
singing. There is a wild beauty
in their voices that no other
chorus seems to have. Every
thing about them is said to be
dramatic, even to the hair.raising
realism of their shouts and calls,
The wilson Greene Saturday
evening concert series at Consti.
tuition Hall, of which the Don
Cossack Chorus is an attraction,
will open on Saturday evening,
November 8, with a gala program
that will present Edward John
son, Metropolitan Opera tenor ;
Maier and Pattison, piano en-
Semble; Salvi, worlds greatest
harpist, and Edith Mason, Chi
cago opera soprano. The second
attraction will be Clare Clairbert,
the phenomenal Belgian soprano.
with the Don CoSsack Chorus
coming third on the list. Josef
Holman, pianist; Roland Hayes.
colored tenor, and John Charles
Thomas, baritone, are other at
fractions Of the Saturday evening
series.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
Military Advisers
Named for ParIeu

The War Department an
nounced today the appointment Of
Lieut.. Col. George v. Strong. in
fantry, and Major Robert L.
Walsh, assistant military attache
at Paris, as military advisors to
the American delegation to the
seventh meeting Of the prepara-
tory commission for the diSarma-
ment conference in Geneva, No
vember 6.
Colonel Strong, at present at
Fort Leavenworth, Kans., is q ma
tive Of Helena, Mont, and served
q long tour in the office Of the
Judge Advocate Generals Depart
ment. Major Walsh IS q native Of
Illinois and member Of the Army
air corps.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

Highest, Is; lowest. S..
Relative Humidity-8 q. m. 81: 2
p. M, 4s; p. M. ~.
Rainfall q p. m. to 9 p. m.). non0.
Hours of sunEhine, ia.
Per cent of possible sunshine, 400.
Sun rises 6:13 q. m.: sets, 5:37 .. m.
RIVER CONDITIONS
Potomac and Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry. .
FLYING WEATHER FORECAST
Washington to Long Island and Nor
folk--Partly overcast Saturday. gentle
northeast winds becoming variable in
interior and moderate northeast on
the Coast up to 1909 feet and mod
crate to fresh northeast at 5000 feet.
washington to Dayton-Partly over
cast today: gentle northeast winds
M to 1000 feet and moderate north"
east and east at 5000 feet.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
Melville B. COburv1 Is
Named TO West Point

Melville B. Coburn, 1400 block
Rhode Island Ave. N. W., it was
announced at the War Depart
ment today, has been appointed
by President Hoover as cadet
at the United States Military
Academy and will take his en-
trance examination March 3,
1881.
Others named by the President
include Robert Middleton, Of
Cornwall, N. Y; George Ray
mond wilkins, Canal Zone: Cor
don Fowler, Of New Orleans:
Louis D. Farnsworth, Of Fort De
RuSSy, T. H.: Samuel Freeman
James, Of Schofield Barracks;
Standish Green, Of Fort Kane
hameha, T. r., and Andrew Lee
Reyes, Of Fort Omaha, Neb.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
Army
Orders

Leave Of absence Is granted to each
Of the following named officers.
Col. Allen D. Raymond, Coast Artii.
Isry Corps. one month ana twenty
Major Robert e. Jones. Infantry, tive
Capt. Grover B. Egger. Infantry
Col. Charles c. Smith, Adjutant Gen.
erals Department, to Fort Sam Hous'
Col. George L. Hicks. Adjutant Gen.
erals Department to San Francisco
Col. Frank C. Burnett Adjutant
Generals Department, to Washington,
Capt: George s. Pierce. ssth 1nfan-
Capt. Ralph L. Ware. 7th Infantry.
sec;-Lisut Robert H. Kelly. asth
Inssntryi ian n. to H.xait ICS u., =.
Capt. James II. Donahue, Infantry.
to Hawaiian Department.
Capt. Horace X. Heath, Infantry, ia
18th Infantry. Fort Wadsworth. New
Capt. Walter F. Mullins. Infantry, to
18th Infantry. Fort Jay. New York.
Capt. Buckner M: creel. l4th Cav.
airy, to Denver. Colorado.
First-Lieut. Edward James Ken
bricks. Medical Corps. Regular Army.
to Fort Leavenworth. Kansas.
Capt. RUFUS W. Leigh, Dental Corps.
to Cedar City. Utah, and revert to .
status Of absence with leave.
First-Lieut. William C. HugRfnS
Field Artillery, to Alabama Polytech-
mic Institute. Auburn. Alabama.
Major John A. Parker, Judge Advo.
cate Generals Department, to Chicago
Illinois.
Second Lieutenant Peter D. Calyer,
Infantry. to the Hawaiian Department.
First Lieutenant Walter e. Richards
Air Corps to Mather Field Calf
Second Lieutenant Gordon P. Saville
Air Corps. to Mather Field. Calf.
Lieut.. Col. Bloxham Ward, Infantry,
to the Hawaiian Department.
Lieut.. Col. Paul c, Potter. Infantry. to
IAfferann Barracks No
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
The Weather

FORECAST FOR TODAY
AND TOMORROW
For the District Of cOlumbia-Fair
today and tomorrow: not much change
IN temperatures: gentle northeast winds.
becoming variable
For Maryland and Virginia--Fair to-
day and tomorrow: not much change
In temperature; moderate northeast
winds
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
RADIO PROGRAMS

11:0o--Tenor; Cummin's Orchestra.
12:OO-Rudy Vallee's Orchestra.
WJZ-New YoEk--56O-30A
s:O0-Dixis's Circus.
ts:1S-'Rin-T -Tin-Tin Thriller"
s:S0-The Fuller Man; organiSt.
9:s0-Dutch Master MinstrelS.
10:15-Br0adway Lights.
IO:30--Miniature Theater.
11:0O-Slumber music.
12:OO-Edgewater Beach ORCHESTRA
WCAU-PhIladelphia
s:O0-Talk; tenor.
s:30-C.B.S. Network.
11:00-Cathay Orchestra.
11:30-C.B.S. Network.
KDKA-Pittsburgh-
6:l6--N. b B.C.-WJZ.
Il:00-Weather; Messages to Fa
North.
WCAE-PittsburgIi-
7:OO-ProRram.
7:30-N.B.C.- .-WEAF.
11:00--Weather; Football Scores
WRVA-Rlchmond-
7:1S-Tastyeast Testers.
7:30-Yaried Program.
8:00-Luxury BoosterA
S:30-N. .B.C..WEAF.
9:00--VirRInia Vagabonds.
9.30--N.B.C,- -WEAF.
11:00-Old Fiddlers.
nHCT a AYr cnJ TYnAIc
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
8 p. M.

9P. M.
WMAL-A play centered about
the Metropolitan police force, en-
titled "The Police Patrol" will
be acted aboard Hank Simmons
Show Boat, Maybelle, and broad
cast.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11

Beethoven's Symphony No. 8 will
be the feature of the second con-
cert by the New York Philnar-
monic Symphony Society, Erich
Kleiber conducting, which will be
broadcast from Carnegie Hall over
the Columbia network and WMAL
from to S, Sunday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11

WRC-Numbers from talking
pictures again furnish the founda-
ton for the Troubadour Of the
Moon.
This program, with Lannie Ross
as tenor soloist, includes "Ro-
nance" from Cameo Kirby" 4"
Jasmine" kiss Waltz" from
Dancing SweetieS"; Dutch Mill, !"
and concludes with I'm Be Blue" !"
The Washington times., 1930-10-11

WIN A PRIZE! Detailed I'm
formation on the SIPS PRIZE
CONTEST now in progress ap-
pears on next to Last page Of this
paper.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-11
FIVE-YEAR-OLDLAD
FATALLY INJURED
John William Thompson, of
Round Prairie, Fell 20 Feet
Down SilO Chute
STRUCK CEMENT FLOOR
Mother Was Formerly Miss
Lillian Schaub, of This
City-Funeral Sunday

John William Thompon, five
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thompson, Round Prairie, met a
frightful death Friday of last week
when he fell down a silo chute, his
right shoulder and head coming in
contact with the cement floor, frac-
turing his skull.
The lad was hurried to st. Mary's
Hospital, st. Cloud. He was given
every possible aid but passed away
early Saturday morning.
The lads mother was formerly
Miss Lillian Schaub. Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Schaub, grandparents, re-
side about 20 rods from the home
of their daughter. The silo on the
Schaub farm has just been filled.
The little lad was playing about
the silo and it was not discovered
that he had assembled the ladder at
the side of the silo to the top, un-
It'll after he met with his fatal ac-
cident.
The funeral was held from the
Round Prairie Congregational
church Sunday afternoon, conduct
ed by the pastor. Burial was made
in the Long Prairie cemetery.
The family have the heartfelt
sympathy Of the entire community
in their extremely sad bereave-
ment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-11
Male Of the Species
Grow Large in Oklahoma
Ray williams, ~, Z Feet 6 "a
Inches Tall, Visits Sank Cen
tire Tuesday Afternoon

Tuesday afternoon Sank Centre
folks met up with a young man on
the streets they were compelled to
"look up" to.
He was Ray Williams, a native
of Oklahoma, % years old, foot
6 "a inches tall, weighing 220
pounds.
The young man was attired in a
striking Palm Beach suit and wore
a high hat of generous proportions,
which, naturally accentuated his
height.
He called at the Herald office
and the editor found him a pleas
ing young man to meet. He said
he had travelled with Ringing
Bros. circus, Miller's 101 Shows,
Sells-Floto, curcus, and up and
down the lane of vaudeville.
His trip to this city was for the
purpose of advertising a prophet
DRY medicine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-11
Alexandra Will Dedicate
Pavement Sept. 19 and 20
Highway Commissioner BabcOck
and Other Prominent Men
Will Be on Program.

Plans are now about complete
for pavement dedication and
Harvest festival to be held in Alex
andria Sept. 10 and 20 according to
the announcement made by Mayor
Carl V. Anderson, general chair
man in charge of arrangements.
All organizations of the city are
cooperating in plans for this event
which is expected to bring large
crowd to the city from all sections
of the northwest. This celebration
will be held for the completion of
Highway No. 8, from Osakis to
Alexandria which makes a continu-
Gus paved highway from Alexand-
ria to New York.
The celebration will begin Fri
day Sept. 10 at noon, with a con-
cert by the Alexandria School Band
of 60 pieces and Girls Drum Corps
of 80 pieces. A Prominent speaker
scheduled for Friday afternoon is
Mayor Gerhard Bundle of st. Paul;
and others.
Saturday a caravan of cars will
arrive from st. Paul and Minneapolis
carrying representatives of the
Paul Association, Minneapolis Civic
and Commerce Association, the
Automobile Club, and Twin City
papers. Mayors from all towns
from Albert Lea to Fargo have
been invited to attend the Satur-
day afternoon program. Invitations
have also been sent to the Kiwanis
Clubs and Chambers of Commerce
of the cities on the same line. May
or w. F. Kunze will head the Min
neaopils delegation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-11
N. P. Station Agents Hold
Meeting in This City
Fifteen Enjoy Dinner at Palmer
House, Supervised by HI. e.
Ellsworth, st. Paul

Sunday afternoon fifteen of the
Northern Pacific station agents on
the Main line of Central Minnesota
and the Little Falls Morris branch
held a meeting in this city.
H. e. Ellsworth, assistant gen.
eral freight agent of the Northern
Pacific, had charge of the meeting.
Special attention was given to the
discussion of service to the COM
pany's patrons. The inroads trucks
were making on Lei freight was
also discussed at some length.
Dinner was served at the Palmer
House at 600 p. m. Station Agents
meeting were F. S. Parker, Sank
Centre; w. J. Tooley, Morris; F. J..
Stretch, Willard; A. H. Hanschen,
Cyrus; A. r. Schultz, Starbuck; p.
S. Lund St. Cloud. w. G.. Wing, St.
Cloud; John Pennie, Royalton; A..
Hermanson, Westport; G. II. Black
hurst, Grey Eagle; A. o. White, ST..
Paul; Caleb Corseh, Minneapolis;
Charles Glantz, Glenwood, and A.
o. Kobs, st. Paul.
Short talks were made by Mess
ers Ellsworth, Corser, White and
Kobs, followed by a general discus
sion in which most Of the agents
participated to greater or less de-
gree.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-11
Wells Furnishing City
Water Supply Cleaned
Accumulation of Sand in Screens
For Years Had Affected Effici'
ency of the Wells.

Peter Carroncross, well expert
and contractor, spent several days
this week blowing out the six wells
which furnish Sank Centres water
supply.
The wells had not been cleaned
out for eight years, since they were
first sunk, and considerable
amout of sand had gathered in the
screens which somewhat impeded
the flow Of water.
The wells were first pumped Of
the superfluous water above the
screens. after which a blower back
ed by 140 pounds of pressure, was
turned on. It was remarkable some
Of the large gravel and other re-
fuse which the blower brought to
the surface. The blower was kept
at work at each well until such
time as the water flowed freely
and all foreign substance was re-
moved.
Sank Centre has remarkable
water system and the Water, Light
and Power Commission are to be
commended for keeping it in first
class condition.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-11
Ford Coach Wrecked
Tav0 Cars and Truck
REQ Truck. Owned by Swift & Co.
of This City, Forced Into Ditch
Near Avon

Thursday afternoon of last week
as the two ton REQ truck owned
by Swift & Co., and driven by Har-
old Nelson, was returning from
Minneapolis and had reached a
point on Highway No. 3 about two
miles west of Avon was about to
meet a REQ touring car travelling
East. Just before the touring car
and truck passed each other a new
Ford coach occupied by two ladies
from Minneapolis lodged out from
behind the touring car endeavor-
ing to pass before the truck came
along. There was not enough room
or time. The REQ touring car was
forced off the pavement and into
ditch where it struck a rock,
went through a fence and turned
over. The impact with touring car
sent the Ford across the pavement
directly in front of the truck.
Sensing the situation before the
first two cars collided, Driver Har-
old Nelson, of the truck pulled
partly off the pavement. When the
Ford was hurled across in front of
his truck he deliberately drove in
to the ditch. The truck had a load
of 81 tons, and the ladies insist the
thoughtfulness of Mr.. Nelson saved
their lives.
The touring car and Ford were
pretty generally wrecked. Both of
the front tenders of the truck were
bent, front axle was bent, crank
case cracked and the radiator bad
ly jimmed up.
There were two men and a lady
in the REQ touring car; all escaped
without injury. The lady driving
the Ford suffered the fracture of
both knee caps and broken foot.
Her companion was quite badly cut
about the head and one foot. Mr..
Nelson was not injured.
The lady driving the Ford has
assumed full responsibility for the
accident, + is understood.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-11
ThieveS Active
i'm Western StearnS Co.
Men Frightened Away by Local
Man May Have Been After
Gas

Automobile thieves were at work
in Western Stearns County Sunday
afternoon and evening.
Late in the afternoon a Ford be-
longing to DIR. A. A. Meyer, mayor
of Melrose was stolen. About 1:3O
in the evening former Mayor L. W.
Whitson of this city heard a distur-
bance in the vicinity of his garage
at the rear of his home. On look
ing out of the bedroom window he
saw a couple of men fussing with
his car. He informed in no uncer-
tain terms that unless they left at
once he would fire on them, and
they departed.
DR.. Meyers car was located at
Henning Monday afternoon where
it had apparently been abandoned.
A man giving his name as
OConnor, aged 10, and his home
at Louisville, KY. was placed under
arrest at Melrose late Sunday af-
ternoon while acting suspiciously
in place of business. The city
marshal was called, who compelled
O'Connor to throw up his hands. A
search diclosed that O'Connor was
carrying new 38 Colt Special in a
new leather holster under his arm.
He was arrested on the charge of
carrying concealed weapons and
taken to the county Jail at St.
Cloud Monday.
1t is just possible that the men
fussing about the Whitson car
were not attempting to steal it but
were after the gasoline. Several
cars in the city within the past few
weeks have been drained of their
gasoline supply. One of the owners
found the cap of the gas tank lying
near his car the next morning. An
other man had his car filled on a
Saturday evening planning on driv-
ing to the city the next day. He
parked his car for a short time on
this Saturday evening. When he
started home his car ran out of gas
before he was a mile out of the
city.
There is a pretty good suspicion
who these petty thieves are and
unless the practice is stopped
trouble is in store for somebody.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-11

fore in like time. Enter. You
cannot lose
Cut out or tear out the nomina-
ton blank in this issue of the pa
per. Write in your name, your
address and, if you have a tele-
phone your telephone number. Mail
or bring your nomination to the
Campaign office in The Herald Of
fee. This starts you off with 49,
600 free votes.
Nominations may be made by
anyone. A nomination is a nomina-
ton. A friend can nominate you.
You can nominate friend. But
only one nomination counts for
each entry. No one is barred
Men. women, boys and girls are all
eligible. Make the start. Let's go.
Persons who have never taken
part in a voting campaign of this
magnitude are unable to realize
how rapidly their vote totals accum-
ulate. Once the start is made, they
pile up like magic.
he lDeTdllIy VI IulS oucI 10 as
tonishing. The fact that every one
wins something is unique and graf
flying to all prospective candidates.
The case with which even the larg-
est of the gifts may be won is GER
tain to arouse the interest of every
person hearing about the distribu-
ton hereby announced. A little
sincere application and diligently
used spare time will result in vote
getting and start you on the way
to win one of the beautiful model
cars worth as high as $1,000. There
should be quick response and sever
al entrants in the endeavor. The
character and class of the automo-
biles and the very fact that every
person who actively participates is
assured a prize, should cause am
bilious people to plan to enter their
names at once.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-11
Stearns County Taxpayers
Association Organized
Ben F. Dubois, of This City, Is
Secretary; Next Meeting i'm
Sank Centre

The Stearns County Taxpayers
Association got under way Thurs,
day evening of last week when
about 40 business and professional
men from all sections of the county
met at the Community rooms
Court House, st. Cloud.
The organization was perfected
by electing Ferdinand Peters, Cold
Spring, as president, and Ben F
Dubois, Sank Centre, as secretary
Opening the meeting, Mr.. Peters
attacked the problem of taxation
declaring that the wrong persons
carry the burden of taxation. Real
estate properties, he claimed, bear
a share of taxes entirely out of pro-
portion to their values. He explain.
ed that a retired farmer, who re-
ceives the rental from his land
must pay 80 per cent of his income
in taxes.
Mr.. Peters suggested that to re.
medy the tax situation, the state
should make a demand of the fed.
eral government that portion OF
the income tax be returned to the
states on a basis of population. In
come tax, he declared, is paid by
those who can best afford to pay.
A return of SIS per capita, Mr.
Peters said, will cost the govern
ment about $65O,OOO, would return
to a state such as Minnesota more
than $10,OOO,O00, and to county
like Stearns more than 100000, OF
about one-third of the taxes PAID
at the present, bring about a taz
reduction Of practically 80 1-3 pei
cent here.
To accomplish this he said, the
government needs to raise the in.
come taxes of those best able tc
pay only slightly. The corporations
of the East making the biggest
profits, Mr.. Peters said, derive
much of that profit from persons
throughout the United States, yet
their tax money goes to the federal
government and not to all parts OF
the country.
Four states had increased in in.
come tax last year, Me explained
New York led with an increase OF
II per cent. The others were Ohio
Pennsylvania and Illinois. In ali
other states the income tax pay
ments were less than for the for
mer years. Mr.. Peters maintained
that New York corporations made
their profit on the stock slump Of
last year.