davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-18
Country News Letters
Items from Live Correspondents of
the Rural Districts

Stephen Schwarzbauer Saturday
forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Grundman
and baby spent Monday evening
with Jenniseen Brothers and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Halverson and
Luella took supper and spent SUM-
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. o.
L. Hansen.
Rev. FIR. Fearon was a busi-
ness caller at Chas. Kortan's Tues
day forenoon.
brother and family, of st. Cloud,
spent Sunday at Keys.
Mrs. Chas. Kortan called on Mrs.
Jerome Dusek Thursday afternoon.
Frank Kortan helped Henry
Detterman fill silo Friday after
noon.
The Botz children spent Sunday
afternoon with the Iwinski child
rem.
Mrs. Bosl and Mrs. Ray Walker
were callers at the G. F. Botz home
Saturday.
Will, Steve. Frank, and Chas. Jr..
Kortan spent Sunday evening at
Kruse's.
Chas. Kortan and sons, Steve and
Chas. Jr., were callers at the Paul
Wilcox home Tusday evening.
Ray Walker called on Mr.. and H.
w. Walker Sunday forenoon.
Mrs. Dwyer and Marvilla were
callers at Iwinski's Tuesday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Wahz and
girls, of Greenwald, took dinner
and supper with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Bosl Sunday.
Herb and Oscar Norgarden spent
Friday evening at Botz's.
Chas. Kortan and sons, Steve and
Chas. Jr., made business trip to
St. Cloud and also called on Mrs.
Harry Huston Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Halverson and
Luellla took in the sale at the
John Blair farm Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kamphake
and baby and Mrs. Joe Lindner
were callers at the Bosl home
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Bosl and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Wahz
and girl, of Greenwald, were West.
port callers Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Reese and Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Walker spent We'd
nesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Huber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Halverson and
Luella took supper with Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Sukke Tuesday.
Miss Lucille Freeman returned
home Tuesday from Iowa, where
she has been visiting few
months. Her uncle, James Murphy
came with her and will visit a week
at the Huisman home.
Friends will be glad to hear that
Bob Freeman is getting along fine
He was operated on for ruptured
appendix at the Melrose Hospital
last Tuesday.
Harold Claude and Alphonse
Proell spent overnight Monday
with Raymond Botz.
Raymond Botz and Alphonse
Proell were callers on Norman
Iwinski Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Botz and
Ruth Marie, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Botz, motored to
st. Joe Sunday and spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Botz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Botz and son,
Gerald, of Freeport were callers
at the c. F. Botz home Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Iwinski
were surprised Sunday evening
when their neighbors came and re-
mined them of their wedding an
niversary. Progressive 500 was
played at four tables. Prizes went
to Mrs. r. Walker and Geo. Schur-
man and Mrs. Geo. Schurman and
c. F. Botz. All around cut went to
Norman Iwinski. At eleven o'clock
lunch was served and Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Huber, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Walker, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Iwinski, all were showered with
rice. Their Wedding anniversaries
were also last week. All enjoyed
the evening.
~
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-18
Pleasant Valley

A little daughter, Arlene Francis,
arrived to gladden. the Roman
Frederick home Sunday morning
Sept. IA. Both mother and babe are
getting along fine.
James Christie entered the Sauk
Centre high school this week.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-18

er, Mrs. VIM. Betow Saturday
forenoon.
Robert Betow was Sauk Centre
caller last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mattheson
and son, John, and Elizabeth were
st. Cloud callers Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-18

Miss Florence Wright, at track
meet in Chicago, set new worlds
record for women in the 220-yard
dash, which she made in 25 As
seconds, clipping full second from
the former record.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-18
Wedge Hardware = =

Greener expect to move to this
village and will occupy the Doty
house recently vacated by John
Peterson.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-18

finding artist Intentionally
obvious drawing them
easily discovered others hard See how It will take
them.
ANSWERS TO PUZZLE FOUND PAGE ELEVEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
100 PERSONS KILLED
IN TRIBAL WARFARE
More Than $50 Orphans Listed in
Bulgaria, Due to Strife Between
Macedonian Revolutionists.

BY the Associated Press.
SOFIA, Bulgaria. than a hun
dred persons were killed, leaving more
than $50 orphans in intertribal war
fare between the two chief groups Of
Macedonian revolutionaries In the
course of the past year.
The blood feud started with the muir
der on july Z, 1928, of Gen. Proto-
gueroff. Since then his followers have
been the victims of continual attacks,
first under cover of the night, then
in full daylight on the public high
ways or in their homes.
Ivan Michailoff's followers are gen.
orally supposed to have been the ex-
eeutioners, but members of other groups
of Macedonian revolutionaries are Sus-
pected of having taken hand in the
crimes.
The Bulgarian public are indignant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15

Inmates have placed as high as l22,-
100000. On the basis of this figure,
Representative j. H. Sinclair estimated
North Dakota must have 70l, $50 inhabi-
tants to retain its three congressman.
All three of the State Representa-
tives expressed belief that North Da.
kota's representations in Congress would
be reduced even If the total population
of the country should be only around
$4,000, 900.
Eighteen of the States SO counties re-
ported loss in population, but all 9TH
ers showed gains. The flve district SUI
pervisors who furnished the figures for
the compilation said they are subject
to revision, but that any change would
be slight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
IOWA CENSUS GAINS :
LOWER THAN BEFORE
81 Per Cent Increase Gives State
2,46s,747, or 64,726 More
Than in 1920.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, June I4-Iowa
during the last decade increased its
population 2.7 per cent, slightly less
than one-third the gain it showed be-
tween 1910 and 1920.
With all the 90 counties completed,
the State population was tabulated by
the Associated Press as 2,468, TAT, an in
crease of 81, 726 since 1920, when 1t was
2,404 ,021.
A 142 per cent increase by the cities
of more than 10, 900 offset loss of 2.5
per cent in towns of less than $500 and
of slightly less than per cent in purely
rural districts. Only one OF the 81
cities in the 10000 group lost, while
virtually all other cities above $500
also gained.
The largest gains were made by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15

at this constant succession of aSsas-
sinations, which call so much unfa-
vorable attention to the country. The
authorities, in spite of their efforts,
have been unable hitherto to effect any
improvement in the situation.
The most recent murder was that of
the widely known journalist. Vassil
Founder. The affair created immense
excitement in Sofia. It is recalled that
a former minister of the interior under
the Stamboulisky regime was assassi-
mated because he made an effort to
put stop to the long series Of crimes
carried out in the name of nationalism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15

manufacturing centers, Newton, wash
ing machine center, leading with 74.3
per cent increase in reaching 1880 to-
tai Of IL $50.
Des Moines, the capital and largest
city, led in numerical increase, gain
of 1901. or 1875 per cent, giving it a
1880 total of 142, 469 Sioux City, Sec
ond largest, gained IL per cent in
reaching 1901
Census supervisors credited the loss
in small towns to an increase in thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
Quick Transit Over Distance.

NEW YORK, June IL CPl--Onee
there was ticker in a church for
the late J. p. Morgan, but jerome
Levine. New York broker, has beaten
that, on a train between Berlin and
Hamburg, he telephoned an order for
a stock transaction to Berlin. 1t was
cabled to New York, and in 40 minutes
he received confirmation on the train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
MOTH DAKOTA MAY
| LOSE HOUSE SEAT
Census Shows Population
Growth Slower Than
Other States.
NJ the Associated Press.

NJ the Associated Press.
BISMARCK, N. OAK, June 14.-In-
Sications that North Dakota may lose
one Of its three Representatives were
contained in unofficial census reports
Thursday, giving the State total pop
uIation of 6S1 ,273, compared with 646,-
S72 m 1870, a gain of 5.318 per cent.
The figures were compiled by the AS
ISOLATED Press from the reports of dis
trict census supervisors.
Reapportionment Of the National
House Of Representatives is to be made
In 1882 on the basis of the total popu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15

average age Of persons living In those
communities. Hugh J. Tamisiba, super
visor at Council Bluffs, studied the fig
ures fora typical town Of / 800 persons
and found that "A per cent of the resi-
dents were more than 81 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15

Net receipts Of British railways last
year were approximately $214, 900.
or $1,000 900 more than in 1929 &C
cording to recent preliminary Rate
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
JUMPS TO FLEE FIRE

Colored Woman Suffers Minor
Bruises When Bed Ignites.
Jumping from a Second-story window
in her home when a bed she was clean
ing with gasoline caught fire, Alice
Lee, colored, 20 years old, Of AT Tenth
street southwest, today escaped with
minor bruises. She was treated at
Emergency Hospital. The fire caused
approximately $50 damages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
Baby Menagerie Gift to Baby.

NEW YORK, June II CP9.-A baby
menagerie is on the way from India
with Comdr. George M. Dyott, explorer,
as a present to his 5-month-old son,
whom he has never seen. A baby ele-
plant, q baby tiger, two baby bears,
a baby monkey. two baby peacocks and
two baby leopards are to be put in a
city zoo. Mr.. Dyott's idea is that
Sonny will soon be able to toddle
around in the ZOO and say, "Those are
wine; daddy gave them to me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15

Six women, who were to be married
when they reached Canada, recently
sailed on the same liner from 'Tiver-
pool England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

Three-wheel automobiles are being
in Denmark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
BY the Associated Press.

=
COLUMBIA, s. c.. June 2s-As a
Midsummer sun beats numerically
down on South Carolina and its numer-
Gus small cities and towns, q group Of
some 80 candidates for State and ma
tional Offices is making its quadrennial
tour Of the State, seeking to show the
voters why this one or that should be
elected to represent his State in some
position.
Bright and early every Monday morn
ing they leave their homes and gather
at some county seat to speak for hours
before voters who have been apprised
beforehand that there will be speak
ing" in town that day.
In order that all may have a chance
to speak before the heat causes the as
sembled populace to dwindle, two par
ties are making the rounds. Those
seeking election to the National Con-
gress have one itinerary, and those
route.
This little band of mentor no wom-
en- are seeking election-started their
trek during the middle of June and will
continue until the latter part of August.
speaking one day In every one Of the 46
county seats of the State. A week of
rest will be taken during the middle of
July, and then there will be no let-up
until two days before the polls are
opened.
This novel way Of getting the issues
before the people had its beginning
during the time when Ben Tilman, who
practically controlled South Carolina
politics and was fiery character dur
ing his lifetime, was governor, way back
in 1890.
South Carolina had been having ifs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
80 CANDIDATES FIGHT HEAT
IN SOUTH CAROLINA DRIVE
Two Groups Tour State Speaking Upon
Variety of Issues-Election to Be
Latter Part of August.

troubles with carpet Dagger" Legisla-
tors, and after Gen. Wade Hampton
and his famous Red Shirts put the
Democrats back on top q white primary
law was passed. At the same time II
was decided to have each candidate for
State or national ONCE, whether OPP
posed or unopposed, speak in every
county seat once during the campaign
The "speakings" began in 1892 and
first office holders were elected for two
years, and the tours had to be made
biennially. Recently, however, the terms
were changed to four.
Senator Cooley" Blease, as he Is
known from one end of the State to the
other, has been devoting most of his
time to defending his record in the
Senate. He has taken little time to at
tack those opposing him.
Leon w. Harris, Anderson district
solicitor, has been generating the heat
about Blease and what he has or has
not done.
James F. Ryrnes, long Q Representa-
tive Of South Carolina in the lower
house at Washington, and who was de-
feated by Blease when he ran five years
ago. is devoting his addresses to ma
tional economic issues.
In the group seeking election to State
office, South Cardinals SOS ,O0o, 900
bond issue has been attacked and de-
Tended freely.
Ashton H. Williams Of Florence, a
former State Senator, has added zest tc
the State office group in his race for
governor by advocating light wines and
beer. The other seven candidates for
this position have limited themselves tt
the bond issue, tax problems and other
State issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
Market Loser Uses
Water Pitcher on
Alleged Swindler
Chases Out of Town Man
He Says Caused Loss
of $4,000.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 28.-Andrew
John Gaillombardo, 81, Of Dayton,
Ohio, chased a man out of town with
a water pitcher here today and then
told police he had been swindled out
Of his life's savings of $1,000 by be-
ieving story that the man knew how
to beat" the stock market.
The chase led down the fire escape
OF the Henry Clay Hotel, along an alley
and through a jewelry store. Police
came rushing up, believing the store
had been robbed. The man who Gall
lombardo said gave the name of Robert
7. Reed, escaped in an automobile with
two accomplices.
Gaillombardo said the man tele-
phoned him from a Dayton Hotel re-
Gently and offered $4,000 for a lot.
They came to Louisville for Reed to
raise the money. Reed found another
mans pocketbook with $50 in it. The
other man out of gratitude told them
about scheme to beat the stock mar
ket. Taillombardo said he believed
them when they would return and show
how small investments had been
doubled, so he let them have $1,000
In a row when 1t was lost he got after
Reed with the water pitcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
FLOR|DANS REJECT
SKIPPER AS LEADER
Palm Beach Man Named
G. O. P. Contact Man
to Washington.
NJ the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June 28.-
The newly elected Florida Republican
executive committee today repudiated
the leadership of Glenn B. Skipper, ma
tional committeeman, and sent John F.
Harris, Palm Beach and New York
millionaire, to Washington as its con-
tact man.
The action followed an ultimatum to
Skipper that he offer new resignation
addressed to the national committee, by
1915 pm. today, and Shippers en-
phatic refusal to accede.
William j. Howey, who took the
Skipper issue into the first primary of
June 3, claimed complete victory for
his coalition faction, which had failed
in its effort to accept Shippers resig-
nation at meeting in Orlando in May
He said today's action marked new
era in which we will build a two-party
government in Florida"
The coalition first sought to have &C.
cepted a resignation submitted by Skip
per and G. C. Galloway to Howey and
others at Lakeland last March.
Claims Gentleman's Agreement Broken.
Skipper withdrew this resignation,
claiming also there had been a gentle
mems agreement and this had been vio-
lated. Notified that any resignation by
Skipper must be submitted to the ma
tional committee, which alone could
act on it, the coalition changed its
tactics.
At caucus here last night, coalition
leaders drew up two resolutions, one
approved the Lakeland resignation and
demanded a new one. The other ex-
pressed non-confdence in Skipper and
provided for election of q contact man
in Washington to replace Skipper. Both
resolutions were adopted today by viva
voce vote.
The committee declined to accept a
resolution by Skipper seeking to COM
NIT the body to Endorsement of Her
bert Hoover for q second term. A
coalition substitute resolution Endorsed
the administration, however.
Huston Resolution Tabled.
Shippers resolution asking that the
committee indorse Claudius Huston as
chairman Of the national committee,
was tabled
A third Skipper resolution, seOking to
have the committee declare the name
OF the party as The Florida White Re-
publican Party" and to exclude colored
people from voting. also was tabled.
r. c. Anderson, coalition leader, Of
fered substitute calling for adoption
by Republicans Of the same voting
rules as Democrats. This also was
tabled
The meeting was marked by return
to leadership in the party of George p.
Wentworth, who was once chairman of
the committee during the George Bean
regime. Wentworth was elected vice
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
FLAG OBSERVANCE
ASKED IN CAPITAL
District Commissioners Issue
Proclamation for Tribute
July 4.

The people of Washington have been
requested by the District Commission
ers in a proclamation issued yesterday
to display the nag as mark of graft
tude to the forefathers, who, by their
signal act, bequeathed to the public a
sovereign nation in which to enjoy the
blessings of life, liberty and the pur-
suit OF happiness"
Friday, July Fourth, marks the one
hundred and fifty-fourth anniversary of
the signing of the Declaration of In
dependence" reads the proclamation
which was issued by the Commissioners
at the suggestion of the committee on
Washington's Fourth of July celebra-
ton, of which 4. j. Murphy Is chair
man.
fitting observance of the Fourth
was further urged as a tribute to the
hosts who have served this Nation"
1t was pointed out that flags should.
be flown over homes and business es-
adjustments, as well as on the metal
STATS along the streets. The police
regulations provide that flags be
run up en- the stats between Thursday
afternoon, July 3, and Saturday noon,
July 5,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
ure protection Of Representative De

sure protection Of Representative De
your wire referring 10 a peaceful
mission upon which Representative De
Priest contemplates coming to Ala
Dama," the Governors telegram said.
expressing your apprehension of
Jeopardy to him and suggesting special
state protection received.
any person on such mission is as
absolutely secure in Alabama as any,
where. Any action predicated upon
any assumption to the contrary would
reflect upon the States enforcement of
law and upon the good feeling existing
between all colors ana creeds in
Alabama.
MY investigation having revealed
thai 1t was intended to charge 81 ad-
mission fee, conclude that the only
reason for asking the State to take any
note OF this matter is that spectacular
State advertisement would insure in
creased gate receipts"
The Governor was advised in a tele-
gram from j. M. Jones, president of the
Birmingham City Commission that a
colored organization had reserved the
city auditorium for the address of De
Priest, but that the reservation had
been Cancelled when It was learned an
admission fee Of 81 was to be charged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
L0NDON'S TOURNAMENT
PROVES SPECTACULAR
Royal Fusileers Stage Special Show
Illustrating History of Regi-
ment Since 1885.

LONDON IN. A. N. A).-London is
richer in theatrical entertainment of
all sorts this Summer than it has been
for many years. It includes the inter-
national opera season at Covent Gar
den, two Hamlets, one Englishman
John Gielgud) and one German CAL
exander MoiSsD playing in theaterS al
most next door to each other: colored
"Othello" paul Robeson), several war
the worlds two finest discusses, Ruth
Draper and Yvette Guilbert
The most spectacular and probably
the most popular entertainment of all,
however, Is the royal tournament which
has just opened in Olympia. This splen-
did show, which attains its jubilee this
year, can Justly be called royal, for 1t
has always been patronized by princes.
It Is said that the royal box has held
more leaders of nations, kings and
presidents than any other royal box in
the country.
The special attraction at the tourna-
ment this year is being supplied by
Londons own regiment, the Royal
Fusiliers, who are giving scenes Illus
trating the history of the regiment
from its inception in 1885 to the present
day. The tank corps, assisted by artil-
lery, engineers and infantrymen, in a
thrilling episode defend the passage of
a river in the face of the enemy, and
other attractions include a military
ride, medieval jousting in armor, gym
nastic and fencing displays and rope
climbing exhibition supplied by the
royal navy.
CCopyriEht, 1890. by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
GRAVES REFUSES
De PRIEST GUARD
Alabama Governor Suggests
Ministerial Request Is
Publicity Stunt.
BY the Associated Press.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 2s.-
Gov. Bibb Graves today advised the
Ministers Interdenominationa Alliance
Of Washington that he did not believe
1t necessary to comply with the Or
ganization's request to furnish protec-
ton for Oscar De Priest, colored Rep
resentative from Illinois, who is sched-
uled to address a colored meeting in
Birmingham, July II.
The Governors telegram was in re-
ply to one received earlier from the
Alliance signed by Rev. r. w. Brooks,
president, and Rev. r. A. Farley, re-
queSting that the Governor take such
action as he deemed necessary to lin
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
ON GOLD
DUST PAYING

NEW YORK June 10. - First
step in the cancellation Of more
than $11,5OO,0OO funded debt out
of cash surplus without the ne.
cessity Of new financing has been
taken by the Gold Dust Corpora
tion. Announcement was made
today that $4,000. 900 notes of the
American Linseed Company were
paid off on Tuesday and that ST.
$4,000 remaining Standard Mill
ing 51a per cent notes, due 1945,
will be redeemed July 25, next.
At the same time, the company
made it known that funds have
been reserved for payment of $3,-
$4,000 Standard Milling first
mortgage SIS. due November 1,
1890, and for the remaining 81
$4,000 American Cotton Oil S
per cent notes, due May !, 1881.
Both of these cannot be called
and will be paid as soon as due.
Funds to meet the American
Linseed maturity were to be
taken from cash on hand, esti-
mated in excess of $15,C0O, 900.
Over $4,5O0,O0O will remain for
working capital.
The present Gold Dust Com
pany was formed in December,
1928, to consolidate with a pre-
decessor concern Of the same
name; the food business Of
American Linseed Company and
Standard Milling Company. which
were merged in August, 1929.
A month later the company
purchased a substantial interest
in the Beecl1nut Packing Com
pany from the United Cigar
Stores Company.
On December 81, last, capitali-
zation of the company consisted
Of 61,160 shares Sc cumulative
convertible preferred and l,788,-
O52 shares of common, both Of
no par.
Consolidated net income Of the
company last year amounted to
$T,587 900, equal to $4.06 a share
on the parent company's conf
mon.