The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-30
State News Briefs
From, Our Exchanges

From Our Exchanges
JACKSON-Three Minneapolis business men and
chauffeur face 40 charges of violating the state
game laws governing duck hunting
The four each facing 10 charges, c. T. Jaf-
fray president of the 500 railroad P. ]. Lee
man. president of the First National bank E. j.
Grimes, vice president Of the First Minneapolis
Trust company and S. p Christensen, chauffeur for
Jaffray.
The penalty for each charge is fine of not less
than $40 than 500 80 day Jail term.
The county attorney said he would demand the
extreme penalty"
They were arrested at Heron Lake Tuesday on
charges of having than the legal number of
ducks in their possession.
D. p. Brady, Window, chief district game warden,
said ia ducks in their boats, while the leg
al limit for four persons in day is 4S. Under the
law violators be charged separately for each
duck over the limit.
Arrangement to take place this afternoon be-
fore justice of the peace, w. p. King Jackson
Since the charges misdemeanors, B. E. Grottum,
Jackson county attorney explained, the men can be
represented by an attorney and do not have to ap-
pear in person.
When told the hunters said they a
twoday trip, the county attorney said II have infor-
nation they came to the Heron Lake vicinity the
evening before they arrested" fifth man in
the party, a guide, was not arrested
ST. PAUL-Less than 81 900 loot was taken by
bank bandits who held up the Farmers & Mer-
chants State bank at Delhi while two suspects were
Two men entered the Delhi pank while their
companion stayed in automobile. They ordered
Harold Butcher, cashier, and Ardnsr Peterson, book
keeper, to the floor and then rfled the till and safe
The two bank employees were locked in the vault
by the two bandits but managed to escape by releas-
ing themselves from the inside almost before the
bandit car sped out of town.
At Stockton, seven miles west of Winona, q. H.
Seltz cashier Of the Farmers State bank, ran out
of the bank when two youths told him to throw up
his hands. The two raiders for their Seltz
a1a To
ton and arrested two men after a chase over the
hillside.
The men gave their Bernard Flanna-
gan 3d. and Victor Gage, 3d. both of Winona. Police
said the young had admitted they planned to
hold up the bank for "easy money"
MINNEAPOLIS High heels which have kicked
up lot of discussion, pro and con, have found a
staunch defender in DR.. Frazer 3. Gurd of McGil
University medical school, Montreal.
The elevated heel, he told the practitioners at
tending the International Medical assembly not only
eliminates the of fiat feet but prevents the
from fracturing her ankle in case of fall.
Another feminine fashion, face lifting however,
brought a warning from DR.. Arthur Joseph Barsky
plastic surgery instructor of the New York post
graduate medical school. Reading paper prepar-
ed by DR.. Joseph E. Sheehan, of the school, DR..
Barsky said of paraffin in rebuilding and
other features, results sometimes in parafnnoma
which is similar to a tumor.
FERGUS FALLs+The bodies of Louis Mueller
Rosemont, and Arthur Neuberg, Forbes, victims of
a duck hunting accident in which they were drowned
sent to their respective homes.
Mueller went out thin ice to recover two
ducks they shot at small lake here. When the ice
gave way beneath him. neuberg went to his aid but
also went through the ice. The bodies were recov-
cred by fellow workers of the WEIGH Construction
company working on Highway No. SO.
ST. PAUL-only one state in the union has
lower rate of infant mortality than Minnesota,
cordng to dispatches received from Washington
Census figures for 1929 show that Minnesota, with
rate of 81 per thousand, was second to Oregon with
4S.
State health authorities, when informed of the
figures. expressed surprise at the announcement
In fact they believe that the figures for 1929 would
state.
Dr. E. E. Hartley in charge OF the child hygiene
division of the department of pedatrcs, University
of Minnesota, said Sound stock" was the greatest
factor in the low rate
Minnesota" he said, "can be proud of the rate
when it is considered that the rate of most states
is between 60 and 70 and many higher
1.-THE state board of health and the school of
pedatrics have for the past 20 years stressed the
Importance of infant feeding. Infant feeding
found to be the main factor in the deaths of small
babies We have instructed all of our students that
if they teach the mothers proper feeding meth
DDS the child will have better chance to reach
maturity"
ST. PAULA mother who found rat
ynawing her 27-day-od baby girl saved the childs
life today when she frightened the rodent away as
it was about to attack the baby's throat.
The child, daughter of Mrs. Nicholas Arvanites,
was badly bitten about the head and hands. At
tending physicians said that the child would survive
the attack.
ST. CLOUD-A nine-foot channel in the Missis-
sippi river from Minneapolis to Brainerd today
agreed upon the goal toward which upper river
transport interests will work.
decision after the hearing here before
Colonel Wilbur Willing United States army district
engineer.
Willing told the deep river hackers that tho
government had authorized survey of the project
which would be undertaken soon as sentiment
toward river developments had been investigated
Speakers at the meeting Endorsed the nine-foot
channel almost unanimously, pointing out that ex-
tension of the deep river into northern Minnesota
would be of great benefit to industries in Minnesota
river cities.
THIEF RIVER FALLS = President Hoover
will enjoy Thief River Falls turkey for his Thanks