davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-06
West Union

Mrs. Paul Pishke, of st Cloud
arrived Saturday for a visit at the
Joe Pishke and John Sauer homes
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Sauer and
Mrs. Pishke motored to Urbank
for visit with the ladies brother
Mr. and Mrs. AL Kleinfehn, OF
Minneapolis, spent several days the
past week at the Theodore Noeske
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Theigs and
children were visitors at the H. c.
Wakefield home Sunday.
Toney Kuntz, of st. John College,
spent the week end at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Roth, Mrs.
Ida Roth and Mrs. Wakefield were
Osakis visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Zormeier and
daughter of st. Cloud were week
end guests at the Mike Messer
home.
H. J. Bentfield and family visited
at New Munich Sunday.
Rev. Micheal Messer 0. S. B., Of
st. John College visited over Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Messer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Marthaler
were visitors at Sauk Centre Mon
day. ...
Miss Marie Sauer left for St.
Cloud Tuesday where she will be
employed this winter.
Mrs. H. ]. Cans was Sauk Gen.
ire caller Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Roth, Mrs.
Ida Roth and Albert R+adermacher
were Long Prairie callers Wednes-
dav of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kraemer were
visitors at Sauk Centre Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Jung and Miss
Bertha Schlicht spent the week end
visiting Mrs. Jungs parents at Bur-
trum.
Arthur and Ted Johnson and Mrs.
Albert Radermacher spent Sunday
visiting at Eden, Valley.
Many old friends and neighbors
attended the funeral of Mrs. L. H.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-06

DR.. L. M. Dykes Well known Doctor says:
'sMankind owes debt of gratitude to DIR.
Fulton for his contribution Of this wonder
full herb tonic "a great help to suffering
mankind. have found Tonomel most help
full in treating cases of stomach and liver
conditions Many very stubborn cases of
constipation respond quickly and effec-
lively to sTONOMEL'. I recommend it
without reservation"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-06

John Reble and sons, Walter and
Herbert, were callers at the d. w,
Carpenter home Sunday.
Joe Mally and son, Joseph, called
at D. w. Carpenters Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Peterson
and family visited at the Earl FL
dred home Thursday evening.
Henry Nelson sawed wood a. the
Matt Michels home Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-06
CORRESPONDENCE
Brooten

Miss Bonnie Wurm, who is at
tending the ST. Cloud Teachers Col
lege spent the week end with Ruth
Ryff.
Ms. Anna Nelson arrived here
last week from Chicago and is WIS.,
iting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. o. N. Vesledahl.
The members of the Fifty-Fifty
Birthday Club, and their husbands
were pleasantly entertained at the
John Syversen home in North
Fork Monday evening.
Lawrence Refine, who is attend
spent the week end with his moth
er, Mrs. M. F. Refine.
Mr.. and Mrs. John BONNER mo-
tored to Staples Thursday for a
visit with Mrs. Bohmer's sister,
Mrs. Mackey.
Art Fowlds and Lyle Sawyer of
Terrace, visited Thursday at the
home of the formers borther,
James.
The local schools were closed
Thursday and Friday of this week
in order to enable the faculty men,
bers to attend the annual conven-
ton of the Minnesota Educational
Association in Minnesota. All Of
the instructors with the exception
of Superintendent Gilbert, who is
ill, left for that city Wednesday
night.
M. ]. Engen moved his household
goods to Georgeville Thursday
where the family will reside in the
future and from which point Mr..
Engen will continue his distribu-
ton of Watkins products. Mrs.
Engen received official notice We'd
nesday of her appointment as post
mistress at that place and will
take charge of the office Novem-
Der first.
Miss Irene Sonnenborg returned
to Minneapolis Wednesday after
enjoying a visit here with her
mother, Mrs. Parthenia Sonnen-
berg. Miss Irene has completed her
training as nurse and is employed
at the Swedish hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Finden and
family, of Rhinelslnder, Wis,
arrived Tuesday for a visit with
Mrs. Finden's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Torison.
Thilfred Kittleson, of Glenwood,
visited at the o. o. Kittleson home
Saturday.
Mrs. C. L. Wallom entertained at
q TOO o'clock dinner Tuesday even
ing. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
H. w. Odell, Mr. and Mrs. William
Swenson and Mr.. and Mrs. Silas
Swenson.
Miss Roma Refine, of st. Cloud,
spent the week end with friends in
this vicinity.
Mrs. Menvil Imsdahl and son,
Montelle, Mrs. Floyd Robinson and
daughter, Violet, Miss Florence
Hanson and James Arenson return
ed Sunday after enjoying a motor
trip throught Northern Minnesota
and Wisconsin.
The Misses Eleanor Arenson and
Dora Nelson were Sauk Centre
callers Thursday afternoon.
Clifford Grindy returned to his
home in Grove Lake Wednesday
following an operation for the re-
moval of his appendix at the Broo-
ten hospital.
Melvin Week arrived Wednes-
day from Goodhue to visit his faith
er, John Week, who is reported to
be seriously ill.
Albert Anderson, of Belgrade,
visited at the Arenson home Sat-
urday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Olson, of
Rolling Forks, visited at the Robin
son home Sunday afternoon.
The Misses Mildred Arenson,
Aslagson, Albert Anderson and
Holger Swenson were Sauk Centre
callers Saturday evening.
The Lutheran League, of the
Starbuck congregation, rendered a
very interesting program at the
Fireside Hour held at the Lutheran
Church Sunday evening. A large
number of people were in attend
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-06
East Pope County Cow Test Association

Report Of the East dairy Improvement
citation October.
Cows tested a. herds tested &C. Association
for milk 3435 lbs butterfat 1913 lbs
The high cow is grade Guernsey
of
high the flowing
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-06

Associate editor Of the Emporia
(Kan.) Times Miss Mae Clausen
has filed as Democratic candidate
for congress and will oppose Con-
gressman Homer Hoch.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-06

Remember date meeting,
place.
wishing ought
the will miss something
ng.-Ralph G. WRletr In Charge.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-06
Nervousness and rheuma-
tism gone"

There actu-
ally is health
in a bottle of
Tonomel-and
health means
b a p p j n e So.
Tonomel routs
all pain a n d
W earin e 8 Q /,
steadies nerves
and sends the
healthy blood
racing through
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-06
''Tonomel is a splendid
blood purifier"

"Tonomel was
first brought
to my atten-
ton by read
ing of a local
W o m a n who
found Z o q O.
mel so won
d e r f ul for
rheuma t ] 8 m.
That was just
my tro u bic.
My shoulders
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-06

were affected, sometimes in one or
the other, but often they both panied.
My nervous condition was not good
so almost anything would upset
me, and I would fret or worry over
the least happening. This condition
had been going on for some time and
it got to a point where I could not
relax long enough to get much rest
at night.
Tonomel is a splendid blood puri-
fier. I have found that out already
The pains in my shoulders are no,
nearly 50 bad or frequent as they
were two weeks ago. My nervous
condition has improved wonderfully
a. ! do not get upset or feel impa
tient as formerly did. I sleep bet,
ter now. and feel refreshed when
awake in the morning."
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-06
Page Nine
What Kind of Coal
is the
MOST
Economical?

There's just one way to an
swer that-the cost to heat
your house for the season.
Five tons at $14 are cheaper
than 2 tons at $12.
Time after time Stott Bri.
quets have proved more eco.
monica than cheaper fuels.
They burn long and steadily
and produce a fine hot fire
that requires little attention
-. because they contain q
high percentage of washed
Pennsylvania Hard Coal.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-06

your veins.
II was racked with all the pains
of indigestion" wrote Mrs. Otto
Adams. "But / had to keep work
ing. ! became worse and rheumatism
set in. Elimination was poor, and my
health seemed broken beyond repair.
Then friend advised me to try
Tonomel, as it had restored her good
health, and tried it. In less than 2
weeks / was well on the road to re-
covery, and now feel better than ]
have felt for the last 10 years. !
have gained II lbs. and am in great
health-and am glad to give the
credit to Tonomel. It's a wonderful
medicine"
Don't deny yourself health and
happiness-buy your bottle Of T0no~
rial un-
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
B. GORDON TO TALK

j. Blake Gordon, District Sani-
tary Engineer, will explain the
results Of his study of the Piney
Branch and Rock Creek Valley
sewage situation at the monthly
meeting Of the Mt. Pleasant Citi-
Zens Association on January IL
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
Lawyers for Smith Bondholders to Conserve Assets
ORDERS
CLEANERS
To JURY

Justice Frederick L. siddons, in
Circuit Court today, overruled the
demurrer Of q number of dry
cleaning establishments that had
been sued for $4,000 by Diener's
Cash and Garry Cleaners for vio-
lation Of the Sherman antitrust
act.
The courts action today indi.
Gates that the defendants, Vogue
Dry Cleaning Company, Atlantic
Cleaners and Dyers, Rubinstein
Cleaning Company, and officials
OF those three companies, will
have to face a jury to answer
the declaration of the Diener
chain OF cleaning establishments.
II what the plaintiff charges"
Justice Siddons asserts, "in its
declaration against the defen-
dants is true and the alleged con-
Spiracy should be carried out. it
would result in its being driven
out OF business or the calling in
which Is lawfully engaged. This.
1t seems to the court, is one of
the evils aimed at by the act in
question, and if damages are suf.
fered by the plaintiff as a result
OF the alleged conspiracy in vio-
lation OF the act, it would seem
that 1t may seek the remedy
which the act affords"
Counsel for the defendants had
qemurred on the grounds that
the cleaning and dyeing business
does not fall within the purview
OF the antitrust act. The act
provides that the plaintiff may
collect three times the amount of
his damages sustained because of
proved conspiracy on the part
Of his opponents.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
AND HART SEEN AS NEW D. C.. HEADS
.HOOvER'S MIND.
J IS REPORTED
; MADE Up

Ernest q. Walker, former news
paper man and now engaged in
the real estate and building busi-
ness, and Ringgold Hart, former
assistant Corporation Counsel, to-
day stand the best chance of be-
Ing named by President Hoover
to be District Commissioners.
This was the rumor current in
local political circles and the
! opinion Of those who have been
following the local political situa-
ton here.
Hart, 1t is understood, has the
endorsement Of the local Repub-
hcan body, while Walker, on ac-
count Of his former newspaper
work and close affiliations, has
strong backing.
But despite this, friends Of the
present Commissioners Proctor l..
pougherty and Sidney F. Taliaf-
ferro, are working to secure their
reappointment. Their terms ex-
ptre February 4.
Although persistent rumors have
NAOu4HVCO t31hI IL1G 9TCS1QG1b x1dS
indicated to both Commissioners
that he would not reappoint them,
their friends deny that they have
received any intimation whatSo-
ever from the White House.
Three lengthy Investigations
into conditions in the Police De
,partment and frequent Congress
ESional criticism of the municipal
administration are seen as ham
! pering factors to the Commission
ers' ambitions to serve another
term.
The recent Shelby Kelly trial,
growing out of alleged mishand-
ling Of the Mcpherson investiga-
tion, and trials of two other Off
GERS, Orville Staples and Capt. Guy
Z. Burlingame, attracted unfavor-
able attention to the Police De-
partment since it has been under
Ipougherty.
A scandal over the purchase of
traffic lights and criticism Of the
Commissioners in connection with
preparing last years appropria-
tions bill, are also mentioned.
Friends Of the Commissioners
claim they have secured more
necessary improvements in public
institutions here than any prede-
ceSsorS.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
MINIMUM AUT D
TAX IN D. {. 81
Times Staff Photo

If an automobile Is safe to run
and its owner is willing to secure
tags for it, then the owner should
be willing to pay a personal tax
Of a dollar year on it, accord
ing to heads Of the District Tax
Assessors Office.
Because of the small amount
Of the tax, few objections have
been received from the owners Of
automobiles more than five years
old. Values for such cars are not
listed in the standard rating book
used by the assessors as a guide
to valuations, to fix the amount
of taxes.
Assistant Tax Assessor Charles
A. Russell has been valuing such
cars at $50, which calls for q
dollar a year tax. One owner
strenuously objected and said his
car was worth practically moth
ing. The assessment selected is
arbitrary, but is reasonable
minimum, the officials believe,
and they will seek a law confirm
ing their decision in this respect.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
HAND BELIEVED
VA. BANDIT

Washington police last night
were informed that Francis Lind
say. young Virginia farmer
charged with bank robbery may
be William Wilbur Hand, who
escaped from his cell in the
Fifth precinct last October. This
information was received at
Detective Headquarters from two
detectives of York, Pa, who yes
terday questioned Lindsay in CON
'nection with several robberies
near their city.
Lindsay. held in connection
with the robbery of the Farmers
and Merchants National Bank at
Hamilton, Va, is to be seen at
Leesburg by an Official in the
Washington police department
today. The Identification of the
suspect was only from photo
graphs. Detectives have no fin
gerprints of Hand to compare
with Lindsay'S.
, Sheriff E. S. Adrain, of Loudoun
county, says the man held is not
Hand.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
Chart Proves Where
D. g.. Dollar Went

A chart showing how each Dis
trict dollar has been spent during
the five fiscal years ended July l,
1929. has been prepared by Major
Daniel J. Donovan, District Audi
tor, and will be submitted to the
House Appropriations Committee
for study when the Districts
budget for next year comes UP,
probably during the latter part Of
January.
Donovan shows that $166 1868, ,1O4
has been spent for municipal gov
ernment during the five years.
Each annual appropriation has
been greater than that preceding
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
To UNITY
!, EFFORTS IN
COURT

It was learned today that sev-
eral attorneys representing clients
who purchased stock and bonds
Of the F. H. Smith Company met
yesterday in the office Of Senator
Hastings Of Delaware, in which
State the company is incorpoI
ated.
In the absence Of Senator HasS
ings today, Representative Alan
Goldsborough, who attended the
conference, said the meeting was
informal, and would be followed
by others in court "to work out a
plan where the efforts Of our
clients may be co-ordinated In
the present situation
He explained: THE meeting
was attended by Senator Hast
ings, myself, and an attorney
from Pittsburgh and another
from Richmond, all of whom rep
resent stock and bondholders in
the Smith Company, against
which receivership applications
have been flied.
eve desired to get together SO
that our efforts in the court may
be co-ordinated and the assets of
the company conserved as much
as possible. BY such plan we
will eliminate expense and dupli.
cation of work"
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
SORE COP AIDS
DEFENDANT

A policeman who shows when
he is testifying in court that he
is "Sore" at the defendant. is
generally aiding the object of his
animoSity, according to Major
Henry G. Pratt, police super
intendent. .
"The defendant is usually given
the benefit of the doubt which
arises as to the accuracy of the
testimony given under such cir
cumStances," Pratt said today.
"Antagonisn towards prisoners
creates an unfavorable impres.
sion on juries."
Pratt said that not only this
condition, apparent all too fire.
quently in the courts" but also
the giving of testimony in an
indifferent manner were fre-
quently criticised by judges of
the Police Court and even District
Supreme Court.
Officers now studying at the
police school will be given special
instructions on the proper man
ner to present court testimony.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
FIR { PICTURES
IRE RANKIN

Ever since the Capitol Building
fire Of week ago Representative
Rankin of Mississippi, has been
angered because of the zeal dis
played by motion picture and
movietone operators who dashed
to the Capitol and recorded the
fire in film. In a brief speech
Representative Rankin yesterday
told the House that the impolt t.
ance Of the fire had been "exag-
gerated" by the news photog-
raphers and there was more
smoke than fire.
The Mississippi member said
persons back in the country were
led to believe the fire was a Sc
rious one and were writing in
letters to their Congressman.
The fire referred to caused
damage of about $4,000 in paint
ings and materials and old docu-
ments. 1t broke out in the studio
OF Charles E. Moberly, Capitol
decorator and artist, which ad-
joined a storage room of the
House document room.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
SLANT SON
c. ADlUAn.

GEORGE r. HOLMES, chief


of the international Ne:yS Ser
Dice Driters, assigned to "cover"
the London Conference, is
troubled by English Dinters.
Holmes says that he has been
in the British Isles before, 1Dhen
northern minds Dere blotuing.
His idea of an ideal assign
ment Would be to be sent to
Monte Carlo or some such re-
sort, as long as it is cold.
HoWeUer, there are conlpenSG-
tions, he says, for the British
beer is most UGrnling and
nouriShiRg.
The life of a Capitol police
man is not so exhilirating as a
rule but John j. Hamburger
finally found a way to amuse
himself.
Hamburger had spent most
of his time on duty either
standing at his post. telling
them to move on" handling
diSorderly persons or keeping
youngsters from knocking the
nozzles off drinking fountains
to see the water shoot up. The
nozzle-knockers, hardy des-
peradoeS, were often a terrific
strain.
But this unexciting existence
was interrupted sharply the
night the Capitol artists studio
caught fire. Hamburger was
on duty at the nearby door and
it was he who turned in The
telephone alarm.
1t was also he, despite pub
lished reports that firemen did
the job, who found the artist
overcome by smoke and fumes
from a tub of rags soaked with
alcohol and turpentine, and
carried him into the hallway,
whence others assisted him TO
the office Of Representative
Garner.
Hamburger came here last
March from Lafayette, Ind,
and will attend George Wash.
ington University next term.
THOMAS W. O'BRIEN, vho
Is assistant director of the Blu.
re1N of Industrial Housing and
Transportation In the Labor
Department, holds a job Which
Is almost unique in the CGpitul.
The bureau tDith Which he is
associated Is an outorotUth of
the United States HOUSING Cor.
porGtion, tDhtch put the Federal
Government in the home-con-
StrNctton business during the
World War.
When the DGr came to an
end, the housing corporation
sold nearly all its property, but
d fen score construction qroupS
remained urSold, Including the
Government hotels on Union
Station Plaza. For that reason
the housing corporation tDas
not diSSolUed, but DGS retained
as a tDGr relic Nth a skeleton.
lied staff OF employees.
For a number of years,
Robert Watson remained as di.
rector OF the bureau, but, t1po
years ago, he resigned to en-
gage in the practice of Iutp
here. This left Mr.. O'Brien as
the sole Surviuor of the "oId
guard" to direct the affairs of
the bureau, Which is eneroeti-
cGlly collecting rentals on the
remaining pieces of Federal
housing property and demon.
StrGting that it occasionally is
good business for the Gouern.
ment to embark IN the real.
estate eGmO."
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
Harrison Scores. Effort
To Call It Hoover DAM

Terming the bill to change the
name of Boulder Dam to Hoover
Dam" introduced in the Senate
by Senator Smoot (R.), of Utah,
an effort to curry favor with the
President" Senator Pat Harrison
CD, of Mississippi, yesterday di-
rected an ironic attack on the
measure, which provoked amuse-
ment in the Senate and drew from
Smoot the charge Harrison was
indirectly taking a poke at the
President"
The Washington times., 1930-01-10

in the last three years by over
$1,000 900 each year.
Funds for education have been
the Districts greatest expense. In
1925 31.9 cents of each dollar went
for this purpose, and in 1929 34.2
cents. Expenditures for high.
ways, public welfare and general
government also showed substan-
tial increases in the five years, but
those for health and sanitation
and for protection of life and
property showed slight decreases.
The rental ads In Times Classified
ads will quickly dispatch your renting
problem
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
DR.. Silver Will Plan
OptOmetric Congress-

DR.. Edwin H. Silver, of the
14O0 block G st. st. N. w., was
named chairman of the program
committee for the Southeastern
Regional Congress of the Ameri.
can Optometric Association, to be
held this spring in Winston-Salem,
N. c.
Announcement Of DR.. Silver's
appointment was made today by
Or. Nathan Rosenstein, of Dur
ham, N. c., regional director of
the association.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10

SILVER REPORTED STOLEN
A silver dinner set, valued at
$162, was reported stolen yester-
day from the apartment Of Miss
Margaret Tangora, of the 1900
block Sixteenth st. N. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
Genuine
Leather
Coats

OF tough horse
hide; wool plaid
lined; belted model
with four pockets;
sizes 8 to Is years.
Nogales international., 1930-11-11

L. C. Edmonson motored to Globe
Sunday, for a short visit with his
family.
Nogales international., 1930-11-11
Fewer Taxes Remain
Unpaid This Year

More owners of property in Santa
Cruz county paid their taxes up to
Monday November 3, the final day
for for payment before interest and
penalty were added, than they did
a year ago, according to County
Treasurer A. Dumbauld.
He had not figured exactly how
many more had made their remit
tances, but quite large number
have paid this year that did not pay
last year until they were compelled
to pay the interest and penalty.
All things being equal, this should
Nogales international., 1930-11-11

i :: {; !: I; {; = :; 1: !; !; =
Nogales international., 1930-11-11
)ciety Editor-Phone 534
MISS LEVIN WEDS
4. :s%; ;fk:S

Relative to the wedding of Miss
Natalia Gertrude Levin, former No
gales girl, Los Angeles paper a
few days ago contained the fol-
lowing.
Among the interesting ceremon-
les of the month was that Of the
18th inst, when Miss Natalia Cert
rude Levin, daughter Of Mrs. Eme-
lie Levin of Hollywood, became the
bride Of Salvador Echavarria, pro-
minent in the artistic and literary
life Of Paris, the ceremony taking
place at high noon in the Church
OF the Blessed Sacrament, Sunset
Boulevard, in the present of several
hundred relatives and friends.
"The bride, given in marriage by
Writ Bowman Of Aqua Caliente, a
lifelong family friend, was charm
ing in a severely simple gown OF
white satin cut en- traine, the veil
of Brussels lace arranged coronet
fashion She carried orchids and
lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Bowman and Sonora Char
lotta Tarriba, matrons of honor,
wore gowns of black lace and car
ried pink roses. Oscar Tarriba serv-
ed as best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Echavarria left at
6 o'clock for New York, from where
they will sail in few days aboard
the lie De France for their fu-
Nogales international., 1930-11-11
ture home in Paris.

ture home in Paris.
"The bride, who is the daughter
of the late Henry Levin of Nogales
and Mrs. Levin, and Mr.. Echavarria
belong to families prominent for
many years, both politically and So
cially. Mr.. Echavarria holds de-
grees in both law and letters from
the University of Paris and is
counted as one of the rising political
writer's of France, where he has liv-
ed almost all Of his life.
Mrs. Echavarria is talented vio-
linist and was formerly a member
of the San Francisco trio Of An
tolia Brico, guest conductor last
season, at the Hollywood Bowl"