davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15
Cormick Lake


Ben Weiner called on Geo Rice
Sunday evening.
Ed Budde and family, of Melrose
spent Sunday at the Carl Budde
home.
Agnes Otte called at the H
Wuebker home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rattle and son
called at Knapp's Friday evening
Mr.. Theo. Soeniker was a bust,
ness caller at Gus Vessels Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson, of Annon.
dale, were callers at the B. H. Otte
home Sunday.
Ernest Elliott spent Sunday with
John Wolf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Wilcox called
at Paul Wilcox's Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus GRADER and
Clarence spent Sunday evening at
Tanks.
F. Belize spent Thursday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jess We're, re-
turning to his home Friday noon.
Mrs. Harry Knapp called on Mrs
Betz and Mrs. Mann Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Vessel and
daughter, Bertha, spent Sunday
afternoon at Cites.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Weber and
family visited Sunday at the Louie
Tillmann home.
Clark Wilcox is spending a few
days at Paul Wilcox's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pauly and
family were callers at the Otte
home Sunday.
Herman Wuebker called at Ben
Weiner's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gemper and
son Donald, visited Sunday after
noon at Carl Budde's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Belize and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Belize called
at the Jess We're home Monday.
Mrs. Surley called at Knapp's
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meinuef Otte and
daughter, Cherrie May, of Alex
andria, visited at Cites Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Theo Soeniker, and baby
ollu IeOSC 1IllCi oPSAAS
day afternoon with Mrs. Vessel.
Eddie Burns spent Sunday even
ing at VOLTS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Gamradt Mrs.
Ella Gamradt and Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Tank spent Thursday at st. Cloud.
Otte, Hilda and Richard were
among those who helped Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Vessel, of Melrose, cele-
brate their 30th wedding anniver-
sary Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pauly and
family visited at the Carl Budde
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. Gillus and son, Leonard, were
business callers at Cites Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tank entertained
the following Sunday afternoon
and as supper guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Gamradt and family, Prince
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Dicks and
family; Miss Edith Gamradt and
Miss Exner, of Alexandria; Arthur
Lloyd, r. Gamradt, and Mrs. Ella
Gamradt and family.
The Helping Hand Society of Nc
Cormick Lake will give a coffee at
the Ray Walker home Wednesday
May q, afternoon and evening.
Everybody Welcome.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
appreciation to the neighbors,
friends and relatives for the many
acts of kindness extended to US
during the illness, death and burial
of our beloved husband, father,
son, and brother, the late John e.
Kinsella. The assistance rendered
makes our burden much easier to
bear.
Mrs. John Kinsella and children
Mrs. Robert Kinsella
Ed Kinsella
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos Kinsella
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rouslang
adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15
Grew Eagle

Everett Hendrickson, who has
been working near Little Falls, re-
turned home Saturday.
A three act comedy entitled ZAP
pie Blossom Time" was given by
the Senior Class at the school aud
itorium Tuesday evening of last
week. The play was well presented
and held the interest of the aud
fence throughout the program.
Juanita Dicks entertained the aud
fence between acts with several
dance acts. The following is the
cast of characters:
Betty Ann Stewart .---.-.--....
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15

Saving penny by penny for twen-
ty years, Andrew M. Kearen of Chi
cago finally accumulated enough to
pay a $500 debt. He died the next
day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15
Kandota

Louie Hanson called on Otto
Allison Sunday afternoon.
Leslie Fossen and sister Hazel
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15
Mrs. Forrest .......-...-. Viola Laughlin
Nancy Jessie Markuson

Miss Adele Harstad acted as coach.
The Junior Class entertained the,
Seniors at a banquet Saturday eve
ming at the school house. The ia
bles were prettily decorated in the
class colors of old rose and silver.
The following is the evenings pro-
gram: -
The Washington times., 1930-08-23
.KRONHENN IS
| ANXIOUS
TRUTH
Association Head Declares He
Wants Guilty Members Of
Society Named, Punished

A District Grand Jury may
investigate rumors, current for
the past several days about the
Police Court, that there Is col
lusion between professional bonds
men and members Of the Metro
poIitan Police Department.
This was revealed yesterday BY
Milton s. Kronhein1, president Of
the Professional Bondmen's As
sociation, who declared that =
demand for such an investigation
would be made. When ap-
preached on the subject Of the
rumors, Kronhein declared that
he would take steps to have an
investigation Of the matter made.
adding:
"If there Is any truth in re-
ports that there is cOIlusion
between members Of my pro-
feSsiOn and the police, / want
to know the truth about 1t.
/ want the guilty bOndsmen
pointed out to me-"
Kronheim declared that the re-
lations between the bondsmen
and police had always been on
high plane. He accused the
newspapers OF attempting to
make 1t soft" for bootleggers,
declaring:
sMy theory is that the police
should keep on locking up law
viOIatOrs until they get discOur-
aged or so broke"
The bOndSmen also denied that
the police are assessing bonds as
high as $2,5O0 in liquor cases,
declaring that $1,5O0 is the maxi
mum bond under the new scale,
adopted a short time ago.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney David A. Hart, whose refusal
Of papers on 13 liquor cases
Monday started the Wrangle. yes
terday said little about the affair.
other than to declare that he did
not believe there was any collu-
sion between police and bonds
men.
The Washington times., 1930-08-23
PATENT CLERK,
70. To! RETIRE

After SO years of service with
the United States Patent Office,
William T. Hutchinson, 7S. win
retire on August 81.
Hutchinson. who lives in the
100 block Third st. S. E., has
worked in the document depart
ment, as examiner of combine
ton locks and safes for the most
of the time he has been in Gov
eminent employ.
He plans to practice as patent
attorney after his retirement. He
is at present on leave which will
be over on the day Of his retire
ment. He and his wife live alone,
their two children being out Of
the city.
Patent Office employees have
made no particular plans for any
ceremonies marking the retire
ment of the veteran worker, they
said.
The Washington times., 1930-08-23
VIRGINIA To GET 7.
DROUGHT AID

The Federal Farm Board yes
terday advised the Virginia
drought relief committee, head
ed by former Gov. Harry f.
Byrd, that it would do everything
the law would permit in aiding
the States live stock industry,
which has been seriously hurt by
the drought.
The committee urged the set
ting up of a cooperative aSsocia-
tion patterned after those now
functioning in other States. After
this is done it would be in . po-
sition to set up a credit associa-
ton and would then be eligible
for membership in the National
Live Stock Association. A loan
could then be arranged with the
national organization, the Vir-
ginians were told, to be used in
connection with loans, locally Sc
cured.
The board has assigned a num-
ber Of its experts to aid the Vir-
ginia committee In setting UP the
proposed cooperative association.
The Washington times., 1930-08-23
Mary Bakers Auto
Is GiUe1 to Father

Permission has been granted
the Rev. Thomas F. Baker, Oak
Grove, Va, to take possession Of
the automobile of his slain
daughter, Mary E. Baker, Navy
Department clerk.
Since the discovery Of the
bloodstained automobile on April
IL, shortly before finding the
girls body, the machine has been
in charge Of Arlington county
officials. Assistant District At.
torney William H. Collins gave
Baker permission to take the car,
after photographs were taken by
the Washington Detective Blu
reau.
The Washington times., 1930-08-23

Six ladies took off from
Washington airport in the Dixie
derby yesterday morning, all
confident Of being the first to
cross the finish line at Chicago.
c o m m S sioner Reichelder
with Major Davidson as his
assistant. acted as starter, with
Captain Carroll as referee. Jack
Wynne, of Hoover field, was
assisted in the timing job by
Alva Sole, while the servicing
of the planes was done under
the direction Of P. j. Rabbit
!. Lindsay Holladay, another
lady pilot. came in from Rapi-
dan, Va, with her Great Lakes
trainer. IT. II. Becker piloted
Joseph Patterson down from
Roosevelt field in the latter'S
Laird. Mr.. Patterson is pub
Usher of the New York Daily
News. r.. C. Oertel, chairman
of the Dixie derby race COM
mittee, took off with the racers.
He will follow them around
the entire course.
Major Jimmie Doolittle took
off from Hoover field yesterday
with the Presidents message to
the chairman Of the national
air races committee at Chicago
in a Stinson. Lieutenant Raw
lins took his Consolidated back
to Langley. !. Richard HeiSon
brought his Challenger in from
Hagerstown and pulled right
back. q. Waller and his pilot
arrived from Valley Stream,
N. Y, in a CurtiSS-R Robin. /. The
PittSburgher pulled out with
two passengers.
Lieutenant Schilte and Com
mander Weyerbacker made a
trip from Philadelphia yester-
day to the Naval Air Station in
a Curtiss fighter. they only
stopped q few moments before
heading back. &C. "A. P. Nc
Allister and Mr.. Mcmillan made
a round trip to Baltimore and
back in q Vought Corsair.
The Washington times., 1930-08-23
Boiling Field Job
.ODen to Air Mechanic

An opportunity to fill a va.
cancy in the Air Corps at Boiling
Field was offered today to the
man who passed the examination
for an aviation engine mechanic
given by the Civil Service Com.
mission.
The initial salary viii be $4,000
"a year to the man who fulfills
the requirements Of four years
of shop experience in overhaul
ing and repairing internal com.
bustion- engines and radial air.
cooled aviation engines.
The Washington times., 1930-08-23
SOS

The District Of Columbia
Chapter Of the American Red
Cross. 1889 e st. N. W., makes
= very urgent appeal for cloth
ing for men. These are for
former service men whose cases
are handled by the home ser
vice department.
We need shoes and suits of
clothing for men particularly
but would be glad Of any clean
serviceabIe garments for men.
II you will notify the chapter
by phone, National 54O0, Branch
24O, we will collect them, or il
you will kindly bring them to
the chapter you will be fulfilling
. very great want.
ID. C. CHAPTER RED CROSS.
The Washington times., 1930-08-23
MRS. N. {. LOWE
INDICATED

Mrs. Marie Elizabeth Lowe, the
33-year-old mother Of Harry v.
Hazel. recently accused Of harbor-
ing in her apartment young boys
whom she had taught. to steal,
has been vindicated when it was
announced today that neither she
nor her boy had been implicated
in the dishonest activities Of
George Lilly, is.
Mrs. Lowe today declared that
she had befriended Lilly when he
told her a story of his inability to
find his mother. Moved to pity
for the boy who was her sons
friend, Mrs. Lowe housed and fed
him.
On the evening Of August is
when the robbery took place. Mrs,
Lowe says that Lilly came into
her apartment on the 1900 block
Sixteenth st. N. W.. while she was
asleep and placed the stolen suit
cases under the bed in which he
and her son slept together.
Flaying stories that the boys
had stolen dresses and automobile
accessories, Mrs. Lowe said today
that Lilly had taken six mems
suits which he unloaded into her
wardrobe in the morning. As the
boy testified in court, she admon-
ished him when he told her that
he had taken the goods from a
parked automobile.
Mrs. Lowe, who Is employed In
a Connecticut Avenue dress shop.
today asserted that she has been
unable to give her boy the proper
attention she desires.
The Washington times., 1930-08-23
DRIVER, WOMAN
HELD At | Err
FIGHT ENDS
Taxi Operator and Companion
Charged As Drunk; Assault
on Policeman Laid to Man

Stewart w. Bakerton, Of the 600
block i st. N. w. q taxicab
driver, and Mrs. Lille Belle Gar
rett, 33, of the same block, were
arrested late last night following
q chase from the Pennsylvania
Avenue bridge to the 1900 block
Pennsylvania Avenue southeast.
The taxicab driver, according to
report of Policeman G. w. Fine,
tried to force the automobile of
Justice HarreS, Of the 800 block
Burns st. S. E., from the bridge
into the river.
Giving chase, Fine finally caught
UP with the taxicab and was met
with a blow in the face by the
driver. In the ensuing fight
Bakerton was struck on the head.
He was charged with driving
while drunk, asSaulting an officer
and disorderly conduct. His COM
panion was charged with being
drunk and disorderly, and both
were taken to Gallinger Hospital
for treatment.
The Washington times., 1930-08-23
Treasury Lets Bid
For Park on ADenHR

The Treasury Department has
let contract for the grading
and conversation of the block on
PennSylvania Avenue, between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth Streets,
into q park, to q. II. Shartzer, OF
Dayton, Ohio. The bid was
S., 900.
The contracts for the razing
Of Polls Theater and other build.
ings occupying the site are still
pending.
H. Herfurth, Jr.. Inc, submitted
the low bid Of $9.87O for the work
of demolishing the buildings. The,
Treasury hopes to have the site
cleared this fall.
The Washington times., 1930-08-23

4 Every girl eligible who
lie is 10 years Of age or
over, is unmarried or q wild.
ow, is employed in some gain.
full occupation in the Dis
trict Of Columbia. has been
employed in the present posi-
ton for at least three
months, and resides in the
District or within tell miles OF
the District Line.
8 Entrant must be formal.
4 " nominated by herself,
a member of her family, or
a friend. Nomination blanks.
to be printed daily, must be
filled out and sent to the
Typical Washington Girl Edi-
tor, The Washington Times.
Washington. D. G.
9 Nominations m ust be
Os placed in the mail prior
to midnight on September
80. 1880.
A Nominations must be &C.
He companied by a good
photograph Of the entrant
Photographs will not be re-
turned.
Entrants under 81 years
- of age must give advance
proof that II they win, they
viii be accompanied by a
parent or legal guardian,
who must bear his or her
own expenses. IF a girl un-
der 21 wins and does not
report with. a parent or legal
guardian for her companion
The Washington times., 1930-08-23
Store Thieves Get
S25, Cash ReQiSte1

When Joseph Burdow went to
his store in the 700 block Seventh
st. s. E., early today he found
that thieves had been there
ahead Of him and not only taken
the $25 he left in the cash regis
ter last night, but the cash regis
ter as well.
The property minus the money
was found abandoned in q yard
in the 600 block Of q st. s. z.
The Washington times., 1930-08-23
YOUR GIRL MAY.
co TO PARIS If
NOMINATED
Times Tells Points in Judging,
Any Of Which May, Secure
Prize for Typical D. C. Girl

Who offers the best specimen
Of typical young womanhood in
the District of Columbia?
That is what The Washington
Times, with the cooperation Of
Gloria Swanson, famous screen
actress, is trying to find out.
What is your idea Of the ideal
young woman OF today? Do you
think you know a girl who might
be the Typical washington Girl?
Your Girl May Win
II you know such a girl. nomi-
nate her at once. She may be
the fortunate girl who will re-
ceive g free trip to Paris.
What are some of the qualities
that go toward making the Typi-
cal washington Girl? Well, that's
a matter to be decided later by
the board Of judges, to be COM
posed Of five prominent Wash.
ingtcnianS representative Of the
fields of religion, art, education,
medicine and culture.
But here are the elements that
they will take into consideration:
Attributes Listed
Physique-weight, height. de-
velopment, proportion and pos
ture. (ThiS does not mean that
the entrants viii be lined up like
bathing beauties and subjected to
physical examination, but merely
that the judges, in interviewing
the most attractive entrants, will
keep these elements in mind.)
Health h-abSence of physical de-
fectS. healthy appearance, and
athletic activities. Naturally
sickly looking girl or one with a
serious defect could not be re-
garded as the Typical Washington
Girl. The judges will not conduct
physical examination, but
merely will ask few pertinent
questions and take in the general
appearance of the Individually
Poisel Counts
Character-HabitS and ideals.
eThe Typical Washington Girl
naturally must be a girl of good
habits, fine character, and high
idealS.)
Personality-C h arm, grace,
poise, and manners.
Appearance - Looks, neatness,
and taste in dress.
Intellec Education, c ulture,
alertneSS, general knowledge, and
good judgment. CThis does not
necessarily mean that the Typical
Washington Girl must be q college
graduate. Some untutored girls
have more real intellect than GER
tain college graduateS.)
Must Be Active
Attitude toward Society-Social
civic, or philanthropic activities
and sociability. tThe Typical
Washington Girl cannot be self
centered, unSociable girl. She
must be interested in others and
concerned about otherS.)
AccompliS pliShmentS-In the fields
Of business, music, literature, art,
athletics, dancing, drama, domeS-
tic art, domestic science, etc. CThe
4SP1Cd4 "eSo1A44lSVO1 N1AA 10 CC4"
tainly an active girl. She is doing
things, whatever her field of en-
deavor may be.)
Nominate Now
Don't let this formidable array
of qualifications discourage you.
II you have any Of the qualifica-
tions, you have q chance to win.
Your type may strike the fancy
and good Judgment Of the board
that will weigh these matters.
BY all means become an entrant.
It costs nothing. It is practically
no trouble. And If you win-whaC
a glorious, wonderful time In New
York and Paris and on the briny
deepl
Nominations are in order.
Nominate yourself, nominate q
relative, or nominate q friend.
The Washington times., 1930-08-23
Rules GoDerning Quest
For Typical Girl

on the trip at the stated
time, she win forfeit her
right to the free trip. which
will be awarded to the win.
ner Of second place.
r The winner Is not per.
Us mitted to sell or trans
fer her right to the trip. II
for any reason she is unable
to take the trip at the set
time, she will forfeit her
right to the trip. which win
be awarded to the winner Of
second place.
y A board Of judges, to
~ be announced later, win
select the Typical Washing
ton Girl within a month
after the close Of the quest.
Their decision shall be final.
o The following elements
Cs win enter e into the
Judges selection: Physique,
health. character, eals.
personality, appearance. In
teIlect, accomplishments, and
social, civic, or philanthro-
pic activities.
n The winner will be trans
O> ported to New York by
train. taken to France on a
big liner with first class ac-
cornmodationS, entertained
for a week In Paris. receive
5000 to spend during her
week in Paris for hotel,
meals, and her personal ex-
penses, and be transported
back to Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-08-23
EnaplOye of Hotel
Arrested for Theft

Ralph s.. Irish, who was
charged several months ago with
having stolen siIverWare from q
hotel where he was employed as
a room clerk was arrested yester-
day on an additional charge of
larceny from a hotel in the 1000
block of @ st. N. w.
Irish, who is 80 years old, was
released on bond of $500. The ar
ticles alleged to have been taken
are valued at $3.50.
The Washington times., 1930-08-23
ARRESTED AS DRUNK

Walter Carl Jacobs, 80, Of Con-
necticut Ave. near Porter st. N
W., was arrested yesterday and
charged with operating an auto
mobile while drunk after he is
alleged to have collided with two
other machines. He will be ar
raigned in police court today.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-16
PRIVATE WE:AL TH
 IF BRITAIN POUAS
 INTO PUBLIC PURSE
THREE HUGE ESTATES NOT YET FORMALLY PROVED; WILL
 YIELD S75,OOO,OOO

LONDON, July Is, -Redistri-
 button of Great Britain's wealth thru taxes on huge estates is going
 on in big way.
 The income of Ramsay MacDon-
 dals government from death duties this year seems likely to establish Ia new record. Since April 1, near lily $90,000,000 has poured into the British treasury from this source That is well above Chancellor ISnowdon's estimate of $40, ,0O0, 900 for the year. This figure is the more remarkable because three huge estats hay notforthey earhug huge estates have not been formal fly proved. They will yield at least another $75,OOO,OOO
 It is, for example, estimated that approximately $5O,oO0,OO0 will be derived from the late Lord Ashton's fortune, while the estates of Lord IDewar and Major Andred Coats will yield about $1o,0OOoOO and s5,OOO, IOO0 respectively. The Dewar money came from whiskey and the Goats riches from cotton thread
 For the financial year 1929-3O
 Winston Churchill chancellor of the exchequer in the Conservative Cabinet, estimated that $4O5, 100000 would be derived from death dutf 5 The actual yield was $498, ,85O,0OO. This amount included $1O,575,0O from the estate of Bernhard Baron $4, ,65O,OOO from that of Lord Revel-
 stoke and $2,72O,OOO from that of
 Lord RoSebery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-16
|CE CONDITIONS AT P0|NT BARROW
 BLOCKING PORT
NATIVES SEEKING SEALS AND OTHER GAME, TAKE PLACE
 STAPLES; DIG CURIOS
POINT BARROW, July Is, (P)-

POINT BARROW, July 16, (P)- Ice conditions are worse instead of
 better as contrary winds washed
 back the entire pack in this quar- ter of the ocean, the Warmest weather in two years, and which is
 eating the shore ice full of holes.
 By pressure behind, the ice is fill ing gaps. For several days 2O-mile off shore winds failed to make an
 impression or open lead as it all ways has done before
 The first ship of the season ar
 rived here a year ago yesterday. The village is empty, the natives being scattered seeking seals and other game to take the place of
 flour, sugar coffee and other sta ples which stores are lacking. Natives daily bring in curios dug up from old igloos in the hopes of
 trading them for a little tobacco,
 while the whites are forced to roll
 their own since the tailor mades
 are gone.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-16
MOOSE PASS AIVD SEWARD HIGHWAYS
 BE JOINED S0ON
PORTION OF LOCAL AVIATION
 FIELD WILL BE COMPLETED THIS SUMMER

That construction on the miss ing link" of highway between the ' Moose Pass road and the Seward Kenai Lake Highway will be started within the next three sasons, is the confident opinion of R. J. SommerS Territorial Highway engineer, ex- pressed by MT. Sommers before the Seward Chamber of Commerce yes Iterday
 The Seward Chamber last fall, asked that the link be surveyed, but received advice from District Engineer M. Civilians that funds were not then available for the purpose
 h his talk yesterday MT. Som imers said lit looks to me like the survey will be accomplished this season. Survey is now being made of the Quartz Creek road, and be- lieve there will be time left to sur Ivey the link"
 \ MT. Sommers also spoke. about the Federal Highway act, remark ing that Seward is fortunate to be located within the Chugach Nat ional Forest, as the act, by law, pro- vides funds for development of highways in national forests rath CT than depending upon appropria- tions by Congress each year
 AS Territorial Highway Engineer MT. Sommers has shown himself to be interested in such projects as involve this vicinity He sponsored the movement four years ago that resulted in the Seward radio road being placed under it's present Isource of maintenance, the out come of which has been that the road now is as fine a one as any .in the Territory, and he has also caused the Nash road to come un- der the same jurisdiction, recently, which road he predicts will be pro 1 gramed for improvements similar to the radio road
 Speaking about the Seward avia- tion field, MT. Sommers said that the north and south runway would be entirely completed before fall nh contract for blowing and grad ing this stretch has been let for $3.6OO, he said. The east and west section will not be finished until next summer.