davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-30

Black Cats Have Delightful Party
Tuesday evening of this week
the Black Cats opened their social
season with a delightful, partye ait
the Community Club. rooms. Sew,
eral former members Of the Club
who have forgotten their obliga-
lions and entered the Benedict
class, were invited guests. The
special guests Of honor were Mr..
and Mrs. Teddy Kalhdahl, and
Harold Irgens and Miss Klotten,
Of Glenwood. i.<;.s {.
The Black Cat parties have the
reputation Of having plenty Of pep
and the pne held Tuesday evening
gave ample evidence that thes orr
ganizatioh, in spite of matrimonial
inroads was q decidedly going eonr.
Germ. :
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-30
Resident for Over -'.~', -.
so Years Passes On
Mrs. Charles Coates

side her husband in Greenwood
cemetery.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-30
Built
to Withstand
the Greatest Strain

Thousands ofpersons daily cross bridges
without a moments fear for personal
safety, secure in the knowledge that re-
sponsibility for life and property has led
skilled engineers to build into the struc-
lures strength to Withstand the greatest
strain.
With the same assurance of safety hum
dreds of thousands of residents of the
northwest have exhausted their millions
of dollars to the safekeeping of Banks
affiliated with the First Bank Stock Cor
Poration. The standards of safety which
give depositors assurance that every
penny of their deposits will be forth
coming on demand, extend beyond the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-30
Social Events
Delightful Halloween Party

Monday evening Naomi Chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star, were
hostesses at delightful Halloween
party held at the Masonic Temple.
The lodge room was strikingly en-
HANGED with. decorations in keeping
with the season.
The program opened at $3.50 when
Mrs. George R. Berggreen, Worthy
Matron, most graciously welcomed
the guests which included the men,
bers of Star in the West Lodge,
and their ladies'.
P. w. Hanson, director of the
Sank Centre Boys Band, and a
member of Naomi Chapter, used a
common hand saw to play couple
of the old and familiar tunes. Lat
er, accompanied by Harold Rogers
on a guitar Mr.. Hanson played a
couple of striking selections on a
Hawaiian guitar. These numbers
were roundly applauded.
The Misses Baum and Peterson,
of the Home School, favored the
100 or more guests with a couple
of cleverly rendered vocal duets.
Later Miss Baum was especially
effective in vocal solo and encore.
Supt. H. A. Falk, of the Pubic
Schools, was the main speaker of
the evening. The gentleman spoke
at some length on topics of partic-
ular interest to the craft.
The lunch prepared by the East
ern Star committee in the dining
room was greatly enjoyed.
The balance of the evening was
given to cards and dancing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-30
Masons to Give Dinner Dance

MaSOnS to Give Dinner Dance
Thursday evening of next week
Star in the West Lodge, A. F. & A.
M, will be hosts at dinner dance
to be esrved at the Masonic Tenn
pie Thursday, Nov. 6, at $50 p. M.
All Masons and their ladies and
all members of the Eastern Star
and their husbands, or gentlemen
friends, are invited to this func-
ton.
Mr.. Poole, Pipestone, Mimi, one
of the best known Masons in the.
state, is expected to be present and
deliver the principal address.
At the conclusion of the dinner
and program the balance of the
evening will be given over to dane
ing and cards. An orchestra Of
unusual merit has been secured to
furnish the music.
It is just possible. that some Ma
son or member Of the Eastern Star
will not receive formal invitation
for this function. This is their
party and will be more than vel
come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
ROTAR|ANS MAKE
GIFT TO HOSPITAL
ChiIdren's Institution Here
Receives Equipped EIec-
trocardiagraph.

Again demonstrating its interest in
Childrens Hospital, to which 1t has
donated more than $4,000 in the past
eight years, the Washington Rotary
Club yesterday presented the institution
with an electrocardiagraph, together
with equipment necessary for a COM
plete room devoted to the use Of this
machine, used in the study of the heart
Eight years ago the Rotary Club of
Washington became interested in the
Children's Hospital and supported its
special dispensary work and child
welfare work in the hospitals free clinic,
enabling 1t to give special clinical serv-
ices which 1t had heretofore been unable
to carry on on account of lack of
funds.
Record Since 1922.
Since 1922, when the club first started
to aid Children's Hospital, it has made
possible the treatment annually of more
than three times the number that could
be taken care of heretofore, it Is eX-
planned. When the club began its work
7 1000 patients were taken care of annu-
ally. Last year 23,803 patients were
taken care of.
The medical treatment Of thousands
of children has been made possible, with
the result that a corresponding number
has been cured of diseases and crippled
conditions. The work made possible not
only covered the field Of crippled chill
dren, but general medical attention and
surgical attention of all kinds, X-rayS
and dental work.
Provides for Cripples.
In addition to this, the club for many
years also purchased all the braces and
necessary supports needed by crippled
who could not afford to buy
equipment.
Besides aiding the hospital, the club
this year expended $1,000 on the Boys
Club, and at recent meeting author
lied the establishment of a student loan
fund, through which it is hoped to take
care of specially worthy cases Of those
who merit higher education, but who
are unable to afford 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
WARRANTS SOUGHT
ON FINDING DOGS
Owners Name Farm Care
taker Who Is Alleged to
Have Kept Animals.

warrants charging receiving stolen
property. In connection with the recov-
cry of two priced dogs, were issued yes
terday by Justice Of the Peace Albert
l.. Moore of Montgomery County, Md,
against James Grant, caretaker of an
animal farm near Potomac, Md. The
warrant was sworn to by Vogle o. Chase,
an architect of Ardnave, Md, and A.
Bernard of Bethesda, Md, owners of
the animals, who claim they found them
on the farm under most unusual and
mystifying circumstances.
One OF the dogs black Irish setter,
Is valued at $3.50. The other is
Chesapeake Bay dog Of considerably less
value.
The first intimation that the animals
were missing, according to the owners,
came in a telephone call to the Ber-
nard home last Monday night from a
woman who refused to reveal her iden-
tity. She told Bernard, it is said, that
she was harboring the dogs under the
apprehension that they had been mis-
treated and were suffering from the
lack of food. She said she intended to
keep them until they get fat again"
The woman said she lived eight miles
from the Barnard home but declined to
give any other information that would
reveal her identity. Efforts to trace the
telephone call were unproductiVe. Chase
and Bernard, with the aid of Mont
gomery County policeman, then started
q search for the mysterious woman and
their dogs, and declare they located
them on the animal farm.
Chase and Bernard said they have
always lavished the best of care and
affection on the dogs, and were par
ticularly incensed over the woman's
telephone message that they were suf-
fering from the want of food.
Chase said the setter, named RYE"
is thoroughbred from the kennels of
William Rowland at Warrenton, Va.
and was the closest pal of the Baranrd
dog often the two dogs romped to-
gether in Bethesda and the nearby
fields. 1t was on one of these jaunts
from which they failed to return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
BY WILLIAM HARD.

Having spent years and years look
ing for guy with nerve, Washington
certainly thinks it at last has found
him in Claudius H. Huston, determined
and indeterminate chairman of the
Republican National Committee Wash
ington feels that If the Republican
party only had seven or eight men like
Mr.. Huston and Tamerlane and Nero
and Ivanhoe and Daniel Boone and the
Three Musketeers, but with Mr.. Huston
to lead them, it could do anything it
liked and rule the country with a rod
of iron and never let it squeak.
At the meeting Thursday of leading
officers of the Republican National
Committee and of the Republican Con-
gressional Campaign Committee and
of the Republican Senatorial Campaign
Committee, Mr.. Huston brought for
ward item after item of ''reglar bust
ness" having to do with his prospective
activities in the Fall elections. Vir-
tually all present had come to ask Mr..
Huston to resign. They observed his
unquivering cheeks. They marked his
clear brow. They noted his placidly
parted hair. They looked at his ruddy
and confident complexion. They re-
garded his eye. Above all, they re-
garded his eye. 1t was steady. It told
of no anxiety. It told Of no cohesive
ness. 1t was cool. 1t was cold. It was
icy. 1t bore from him to them a per-
fectly straight and perfectly uncom-
municative glance.
Hard to Guess Hand.
Did Mr. Huston underneath his waist
coat have a pair of twos or did he have
four aces? Everybody looked at him
to guess. There was no way of guess
ing. His aspect revealed nothing. Some
had heard that poll of the Republic
can National Committee had disclosed
a large majority in favor Of getting
Mr.. Huston to resign. Others had
disclosed considerable ajority in ia
vor Of standing pat and defying the
Democrats and asking Mr.. Huston to
stay. Which Of these polls was correct?
The hostile perSonages present examined
Mr.. Huston'S eye to try to find out. 1t
gave not the slightest answer.
Mr.. Huston concluded his items of
business. He paused 1t was now time
for any one of the hostile personages
to mention the matter of his resigna-
ton. Not one of them mentioned it.
There was silence. Then Mr.. Huston
made a calm remark, more or less as
follows:
IT understand from the newspapers
that at this meeting we are to consider
my proposed resignation"
It thereupon, at Mr.. Huston's sug-
gestion, was considered. It was con-
sidered with extreme consideration. Mr..
Huston, it was unanimously said, was q
man worthy in many respects Of the
highest esteem. He was accused, 1t
was said, Of misrouting Of money In
a certain business deal. Well, every
body in the deal was satisfied. Why
should Senator Caraway of Arkansas
and Senator Blaine of Wisconsin, who
were not in the deal, be dissatisfied?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
OLD BARN BURNS DOWN
Fire Near Quakenbos Street Lights
Up Northwest Sky.

Flames from q 50-year-old wooden
barn In the rear of 1920 Quackenbos
street at midnight last night lighted
up the sky in the northwest section
and resulted in telephone calls from
residents of the vicinity, brought out
q Fire Department emergency truck
and police reserves. The shed was
burned to the ground, with an esti-
mated loss of 5000.
A horse stabbed in the shed had been
turned out In the field to Craze by the
owner Of the property, Charles Perry,
colored, and escaped the fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
RUMANIAN TOWNS SWEPT
BY ANTI-SEMITIC RIOTS
Shops Plundered and Owners NAL
treated in Community Where
1900 Mob overruns Police.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, July 12.-Anti-Semitic
riots and demonstrations, accompanied
by the destruction or pillage of Jewish
shops, were reported from several parts
of Rumania today.
by students. brushed aside q small de-
tachment of gendarmes and plundered
Jewish shops, maltreating the owners.
They then marched in the direction
of Klausenburg and continued their
attack. At Banea, many young men
gathered in bands and attacked Jewish
inhabitants, some Of whom were severely
beaten.
The minister Of the interior has
ordered rigorous measures to be taken
against the ringleaders of the anti
Semites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
NERVE AND MYSTERIOUS EYE
HOLD HUSTON G. O.P. COMMAND

Mr.. Huston, 1t was implied, had been
gravely misunderstood. Still, it was in
dicated, the misunderstanding was in
existence. Therefore Mr.. Huston's resig-
nation. 1t was thought, should be con-
sidered.
Resignation Not Asked.
1t was therefore considered. 1t was
considered long time. Mr.. Huston's
eye continued unchanged. Unspeaking
of an emotion, unconveying of hint
The meeting adjourned and Mr.. Hus-
tons resignation had been considered
but it had not been requested.
Mr.. Huston used to be q Schoolmas-
ter at few hundred dollars a year. He
New York at a salary Of 100000 a year
Nobody knows now whether he is worth
nothing or millions. His eye tells either
or neither.
He is quite willing to lead the Re-
publican party through the Fall cleo
tons and is sure he could win them
He is sure he could make Senator Car
away and Senator Blaine, on the eve
ming of those elections, feel sick. He
seems to be an ANTIQUARIAN examination
from the grand old days when Republic
cans did not care what Democrats or
insurgents thought. The correspond
ents Thursday went to see him at the
end of the consideration of his resig-
nation. They went to seas 1t were
'sBoadicea bleeding from the Roman
rods They saw "Casabianca standing
on the burning deck"-but perfectly
certain that if he stood there long
enough it would not burn.
He will at least stand there till the
last Democrat and insurgent has left
Capitol Hill for home. Then he will
perhaps yield to trench mortars trained
upon the Barr Building by President
Hoover as commander in chief of the
army. Nobody will know, though, by
a split second beforehand the moment
of his yielding. His eyes are blue. That
is the only fact you can get out OF
them.
(Copyrieht, io3o)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
FAIR FARE TIPS DRIVER
AFTER 5 HOURS IN JAIL
Chicago Taxi Operator Gets rs
Cents Extra After Argument
Over $2.25 Charge.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 12.-This is the
story Of a lady fare who proved to be
fairer than at flrst suspected.
Miss Marie Kreisler, %, q Stenog-
rapher, and Samuel Heman, a taxi
driver, are the principals. Miss Kreis-
Ter took ride In Heman's cab, but re-
fused to pay the bill, $2.25.
Even taxi drivers patience can be
taxed. Heman took Miss Kreisler to
jail, where she remained for flve hours
Then, arraigned before q judge, she
agreed to pay Heman, handing him SO.
Keep the change for your trouble"
she told the astonished driver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

IS, the pilot, and Edwin Noonan, IS, a
passenger, both of Philadelphia.
Hirsh and Noonan few today from
Patco Field, Norristown, Pa, to
Schooley's Airport, in Mckee City, to
visit friends. They had just taken off
about $50 yards on the return trip
when the ship developed engine trouble
and crashed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
WINS BEAUTY CONTEST

Miss Ann Burman yesterday won o
bathing beauty contest which marked an
all-day outing at Chapel Point. Nd. OF
the employees of Lansburgh q Brother.
The affair was the twelfth annual picnic
of the Mutual Relief Association.
Second honors went to Miss Mary
beverly. The prize waltz was won by
Mrs. A. Kilroy and G. Jones. The run
ners-up were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Began.
while third place was won by Miss 4.
Burnside and David Dickerson.
Thomas II. Mullenberg, president, was
"a charge Of the general committee Tor
~ outing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
HINDUS AND M0SLEMS
BATTLE IN BENGAL
District Police Officer Injured Be
fore Armed Men Arrive to
Quel1 Trouble.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MYMENSINGH, Bengal, India, July
IA serious riot between Hindus and
Moslems broke out tor in the Kosho-
reganj subdivision of IS district.
Moslems looted a number of houses
belonging to Hindus. The district police
officer was injured In attempting to
check them.
A large body Of armed police was i'm
nediately sent to quell the rioters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
BETTY VANDENBURG HURT

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July IL
R.-Miss Betty Vandenberg, 20, daugh-
ter Of Senator Vandenberg Of Michigan,
was taken to hospital tonight after
an automobile collision. The extent of
her injuries was not learned immedi-
ately. Four other persons were hurt
in the same accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
EDUCATIONAL.
ST. MARY's FEMALE sEMIN.

81, MARY'S FEMALE SEMINARY
Established 1870
Junior College e yrs0 High School a yrs.)
Business, Music, Expression, Art, Home
Economics. Physical Education. Monde
nominational. Southern home atmosphere
Individual care. Limited number. Modern
buildings and equipment. Ideal country
location, on water. All kinds outdoor sports
Very reasonable rates.
Opens Sept IL.
Catalog and literature on request.
Miss M. A. France, M. A., Prin.,
St. Mary's City, Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
sideswipe Injuries Rib.

Earl McAber, 40 years old, 1928 Co
lumbia road, received possible fracture
TO several ribs when his automobile
side-swiped another machine on Ager
road near the District line yesterday
afternoon.
McAber was treated at Casualty
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
PLANE CRASH KILLS TWO

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July IL [P).
Two men were killed tonight as
their plane nose-dived in the woods
at Mckee City, on the outskirts of
Pleasantville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
"BRICK CAPITOL" OPEN
Visitors to Be Admitted to Historic
Building This Afternoon.

Through the efforts of Miss Anna C.
Stannard, q former occupant, the old
Brick Capitol at No. 81 First street
northeast will be open to visitors this
afternoon from to o'clock. The
building, soon to be completely demol-
ished to make room for the erection of
a building for the use of the Supreme
Court of the United States, has long
historic background.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

More than $1,000 people now are en-
ployed In industries in and near johann
nesburg, South Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

Specializing In interior Decoration
and Offering an Accredited, Practical
and Professional Training Course Ex.
pert Teachers. individual instruction.
Rudolphe de Zapp, director
Representing Arts q Decoration. New YorA
1906 Conn. Ave: North 5236
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
REFRICERATORS

SIS Cash for Your Old One!
STATS Oak Top-Icer Refrigerator,
small family size, made with
snow-white interior and best
insulation. Less SIS
for your old refrig- CT ~
orator ............
$3.50 Family Size 3-Do0r Re-
frigerator, of solid oak; finest
hardware and insulation guar
anteed. Reduced to $19.95;
less IS for your @1I OF
old refrigerator. A~O
$42.5O Large Size 3-Door Oak
Refrigerator, with one-piece
snow-white porcelain interior,
making box easy to clean.
Finest insulation guaranteed.
Reduced to $29.25; less SIS for
your old refrig- @21 OK
orator ......... Wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

$4,000 Gorgeous 3-piece Living Room Suite covered
with genuine grade mohair reversible cushions
covered with imported frieze. Finest spring
struction in all seats and cushions all hand welted
seams and best custom work throughout Rare
value for only $14s.75 Less $50 for your suite in
trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
Also!
Beds & Bedding
Reduced!

S. CASH for your old one!
$s7S Simmons Sagless Twin-link Bed
Springs, all sizes. Less your S2 *
old spring NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~"O
$500 Extra Heavy RoII-edge Pure Cotton
Mattress, good quality cover
ing. All sizes $llSS. Less S. S6.89
for your old mattress. ......... |OO
$14.7S Simmons 10-year Guaranteed Coil
Spring. 90 steel wire resilient coils All
sizes, $l098. Less SIS for your G. QQ
old spring ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
$500 Simmons Beds, Pinch continuous post
style, finished in walnut. All sizes Gh *
$1175. Less S. for your old bed, ~O''O
$3.50 Simmons Day-Beds, sagless link spring
and comfortable cretonne covered mat
tress included. Opens to full size bed,
Reduced to $l795. Less S. G7OQS
for your old bed ............. SIA'1O
$3.50 Finest Coil Spring Day-Beds, with
decorated metal ends and roll edge mat
tress included. Opens to full size bed.
Reduced to $32.75. Less S. GOT x
for your old bed. CA'''"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-10

Butler -Mauro Drug Go, Agents
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-10
SIBERIAN COLD AREAS ASTON|SH ALASKA MINERS.
John M. Hosler Writes of Vast Fields on Lena
 River Headwaters

ANCHORAGE.-What impresses the Alaska mining men, who went from Fairbanks this year to Si- beria to introduce American meth ods, is the immensity of the gold placer area. John M HoSler, form erly employed by the Fairbanks ex- ploration Company, who is one of those engaged by the Russian gov errment, recently wrote a letter to his father and mother, MT. and Mrs. D. T. Hosler, who are residents of Anchorage Young Hosler's letter was dated from Irkutch, just before he was to leave there for the gold fields.
 All of the Americans here" he writes, have been travelling great distances in looking over the work in the various districts, which are widely scattered The placer mines alone are tremendous, in numbers, in distribution, number of men en- ployed and in output.
 Aldan Employs 10000
 For instance in the Aldan dis trict on the headwaters of the Lena river, hundreds of creeks are being operated, over 10000 men are employed and the output is great CT than that of all Alaska com bined
 We are now on our way to the Aldan district. It is on the eastern headwaters of the Lena river. We are going two and one-half days east of Irkutsk on the railroad, thence 660 kilometers by motor truck.
 We saw Jay Johnston here but he left the day after we arrived. Red Welden and Fred Carlson left several days before.
 Two May Return Home
 Norman Wimmler and another American, Robert Bedford, a lode mining experts, are both liable to return home soon. They have found it impossible to build up an Ameri- can organization such as they in- sist on, so think it best to give up the job. How long we will be able to stay is problematical, but we can probably get the winter in at least, even if it is rather tough.
 We are likely to spend from two to six months in Aldan and then leave for some other district.
 T expect to revise their methods of calculation of values and, per-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-10
BOOTLECCERS, RUM RUNNERS
 ARE PUNISHED
Arm of Law Reaches. Out Tn All Direc tions-
 Heavy Sentences
(Contlnueo rom Page One)

bawessed by some state and mu- nicipal officers who, under the col IT. Of their office, are actively vio- lating the law themselves" Such officers convicted numbered 95, and 85 cases were pending when the present fiscal year began. The years padlockings numbered a,ac1, gain of 2,493 over the pre- i.yious year. A total of 1882 such cases were commenced.
 Mitchell labeled as unsolved the problem of congestion in some of the federal district courts, parti- cularly in large cosmopolitan dis tricts." He urged provision for additional judges, and that steps be taken to supplement inadequate forces in the offices of United States attorneys.
 Congestion Is Revealed
 The congestion was illustrated by a report of the Judicial Conference held last October, written by Chief Justice Hughes. It showed that at the close of the fiscal year there were pending upon the dockets of district courts 1855, ,730 cases, more than 7000 over the previous year.
 We are also informed" Hughes