davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-15
Little Sauk

Corn shredding is again the ord
er of the day and many a bushel
of golden corn is garnered these
days.
Ted Shader is back from Dakota
and has been assisting his father
gathering in garden vegetables the
past few days.
Howard Hendrickson Is busy
grinding feed for tine farmers. Last
week he ground feed for Gordon
dairymen and today, Monday. he
goes to Western Kandota. Ole
Johnson is his first stop.
Carl Holmquist sawed wood for
Howard Hendrickson Monday.
Mr.. Marvin Marshal, tester for
the Southern Todd County Testing
Association, Is expected here today.
His annual report win be out soon.
Mrs. Ames and daughter, Blanch,
are spending few days with the
formers sister, Mrs. VIM. Holt
berg.
Carl Ecklund called at the o. ID.
Olson home Monday of last week.
On Sunday evening large dele
CATION from here attended the
program given by the young people
Of the Long Bridge congregation.
Grin Murch is helping Arthur
Jacobson shred corn now-a-days.
Lloyd BeBault is well on the road
to recovery, but is not improving
as fast as could be desired.
S. e. johnson accompanied by
Arthur BeBault motored to Long
Prairie Saturday forenoon.
Dad Peters, assisted BY John
Curtis, was hauling up wood the
fore part of this week.
Messrs. Milton Kircher and Ray
Averill have secured employment
with the State Highway Depart
ment and expects to be busy until
snow flies.
The Lloyd Johnson family, of
Clotho, visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
M. M. johnson last Friday.
Mrs. Afneta Strobeck and daugh-
ter, Lillian, called at the F'orsberg
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. e. Johnson and
family were guests at the Sinus
Bryngleson home In North Little
Sank Thursday evening.
We are all glad to see Rev. Leaf
back from the hospital and to
learn that he feels much improved
after a serious operation which he
submitted to a short time ago. Mr..
Leaf and family spent Saturday
evening at o. M. Olson's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
Town Raid Profits
Threatened by us.
War on Speakeasies
Periodic Fines Lost, San
Rafael, California,
Officials Fear.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN RAFAEL, Calf, October IL
Peter O'Brien, chief Of police, expects
municipal treasury receipts to slump
here as the result OF abatement pro-
ceedings started by Federal authorities
yesterday against l6 alleged speakeasies.
The Federal proceedings, it seems, in
terrupted a course under which San
Rafael police conducted periodic raids
and bootleggers pleaded guilty and paid
fines in Police Court.
Chief O'Brien said a standard rate
of fine" of SIPS, was 1.-The way We do
business"
We raid the boys he explained
and they pay the fine. The money goes
into the city treasury for municipal
expenses 1t helps keep the Police and
Fire Departments and keep down the
tax rate"
Regarding the Federal proceedings,
Chief O'Brien said. II don't suppose
we can do anything about that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
40 TRUNKS YIELD ,
RICHES Of RECLUSE
Total Wealth May Reach An
other Million, Say
Appraisers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 1.-THE al
ready fabulous wealth Of Mrs. Ida z.
Wood, 93-year-old recluse, in whose
room 100000 in cash and securities
was found, grew today as jewel, lace
and silk experts inventoried the con-
tents of her forty-odd trunks.
The appraisers completed their ex-
animation of only five trunks, said
Harold Wentworth, an attorney. All
contained relics of the days when Mrs
Wood was belle Of New York society
and a dancing partner Of King Ed
ward VII, then Prince Of Wales.
The Aston Audit and Appraisal Cor
poration, trying to Ak the present value
lets, tiaras and other -incrusted
pieces, said the items might be worth
up to 81 900 ,000''
The appraisal disclosed that the
many $1,000, $4,000 and $4,000 gold
certificates, dating back almost to Civil
War times, which were found in her
clothing would go begging for q market
among numiSmatists.
There are only two collectors Of old
money in the United States" Went
worth said, who are able to deal in
cdN1t toldoOlC ACtlNS. 4AC CARCLOS BOL
in touch with them and found that,
although the bank notes were in per-
feet condition and unquestionably
should have a high premium value,
their purchase at this time was not
practicable
The fate Of the large collection Of
apparel remained uncertain, Went
worth said. Otis F. Wood. the woman's
nephew and guardian, said he favored
n@ lir<rr - ~ 10
antique jewelry, in q museum collec-
ton"
I'm that case" he added, 1--WE shall
not disclose its whole value for OBJ
vious reasons"
Mrs. Wood has not been informed
OF the inventory Of her effects, lawyers
said. She furnished the address Of q
storage warehouse, however, in which
all of her known property was located
without difficulty.
AS each trunk was reached by the
examiners, it was removed to the Har-
r1man National Bank and the most
valuable Of the contents were placed in
safety vaults. 1t will require weeks, the
experts said, to Ak definitely the worth
OF the jewelry.
There is one diamond necklace with
gems grading from eight down to one
and one-half caratS which Mrs. Wood
wore at the famous Empress Eugene
ball in Madison Square Garden.
Some Of the gens-diamonds, rubies
and emeralds-had been taken from
their settings, wrapped in bits Of paper
and lain untouched for years in Mrs.
Woods bureau. The examiners said
the pieces would be reconstructed.
Many Of the old laces found in the
trunks were designed especially for
Mrs Wood in European lace making
centers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
.METHOD|STS FIGHT
BEER ARGUMENTS
Board Issues Six Columns of
Statistics and Figures
to Answer Vets.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Six columns of statistics and figures
were marshaled last night by the
Methodist Board of Temperance. Prohi-
bition and Public Morals to refute eco
nomic arguments for legalizing beer.
Practically all the weekly clipSheet
for promoting temperance was devoted
to statement denying the return of
beer would help the unemployed. the
farmer or the Nations revenue problem.
AT the conclusion of this discussion
a brief paragraph. including the paren-
thetical descriptions, recalled that in
the election of 1923 Mr.. Hoover dry
received 444 electoral votes and Mr..
Al Smith (wet) received 81"
1T is quite obvious" the statement
entitled Beer, EMPLOYMENT and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

year last week when II conducted re-
ception for the flrst-year students of
the academic department. DR.. Ber-
nard Mayo, dean Of the school, was the
guest speaker and outlined the oppor-
tunities which the Segnu Forum offers
students In the school. He also cited
benefits which Washington offers stu
dents Of economics and government
through the presence Of the Nations
here. Joseph Leo McGroary presided
over the Segnu Forum meeting in the
absence Of Maj. Neal Anthony Harper.
president.
The Sigma MI Phi Legal Fraternity
also launched its year with its first
meeting at the Hay-Adams House. At
the brief business session, plans were
undertaken for an interfraternity
dance with the Holmes Chapter Of the
fraternity at the Washington College of
Law. The National Chapter also plans
to hold bowling meet with the Holmes
Chapter. Arrangements for this meet
will be made, so far as National Is con-
cerned, by Paul c. Golding.
This years heavy enrollmentS, which
established an all-tine record at Ma
tional University, have forced the moot
court to operate on a double program,
according to Glenn Willett, Judge Of the
court. Prof. Willett said yesterday that
the record enrolment has resulted in
class of 240 moot court students
alone. Hence, where on previous years
one trial session a week was adequate
for the training Of the student law
yers, two trial sessions now comprise
the class schedule.
Two cases were tried during the past
week. On Friday. civil case was
heard in which the plaintiff was rep
resented by Lewis Deschler, E. F.
Sharkoff and L. S. Mccoy. Counsel
for the defendant were w. w. Coul-
liette, George w. Moriarty and w. M.
Alewine Last nights case witnessed
criminal trial of a mythical Daniel
Robb" on charges of larceny. The
prosecuting attorneys were Edgar
Bowersox and Leon Arboliaras. The
defendant was represented by A. j.
Dixon and p E. Henninger.
Following a lively debate on the re-
peal of the prohibition amendment
last night Nationals debate schedule
will be resumed next Saturday with
formal argument on the advisability of
enacting Baumes law legislation for the
District. Kenneth Bailey and A. ].
Eccleston will contend that a law pro-
viding compulsory life sentence for
persons convicted four times OF fell
onies should be enacted for the District.
w. E. l.. Loughlin and Simon Dunn
will oppose the view Under the new
ballotting system in force this year
the debate class will indicate prior to
the tilt whether it favored such meas
ure and, following the tilt. will say
whether its views have been altered
and why. In line with legal alterations
for the District of Columbia the class
will debate the advisability OF abolish
ing the jury system entirely, on Oc-
tober 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

Farmer" began, that the anti-prohi-
bition propagana of the Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment is
being strongly supplemented by sus-
tanned effort on the part Of those inter-
ested in brewing TO take advantage OF
the present depression and urge that
the manufacture and sale of intoXi-
eating beer be once again legalized as
means Of affording employment. pro-
viding market for farm products and
disclosing new source Of revenue"
After pointing to the distress of Eu-
ropean countries where beer is legal,
the statement said creation of limited
labor market by the restoration Of the
beer traffic" would be accompanied by
the destruction of a much larger mar
ket by the injury done to other in
dustries"
1t said farm leaders see no hope Of
relief from the return CT beer and con-
tended the loss to farmers through pro-
hibition has been more than offset by
increased consumption of other prod
ucts, particularly milk.
Though not disputing beer could be
made most convenient vehicle Of tax
alton" the statement said it would be
an expensive and uneconomic system.
If the beer trade were restored" It
said, 1--WE could count upon a retail bill
not far short of $4,000 900 900 a wear.
If then we collected S1000,0O00O0 in
taxes from this trade We would be con-
tributing to the tax collector 81 for
every 81 turned into the Treasury"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
ATLANTA MAYOR MADE
IMPS OF HE'LL MEMBER
Tells Officials of New Anti Prohi-
bition Order He Will Discuss
Topics at Bible Class.
nv the Associated Press.


ATLANTA. October ia little white
button, with a red imp on it, was pinned
on the coat lapel of Mayor James L.
Key today and the Atlanta chief ex-
ecutive became member of the Imps
Of He'll, Inc, anti-prohibition organi-
zation, founded recently at Nashville,
Tenn.
Two officials Of the 1mps. DR.: p. F.
Vogelphol, national president. and Perry
B. House, national vice president, both
of Nashville, came to Atlanta to induct
Mayor Key into membership in the
order.
The mayor told the visitors he would
discuss before his Bible class tomorrow
morning Bishop James Cannon, jr., OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church. South:
and DR. Clarence. True Wilson, general
secretary of the Board of Temperance,
Prohibition and Public Morals of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

verSity, according
to Fred L. Dawson,
assistant director
of education Of the
Y. M. C. A. The
e a r ly m o r n ! n g
course. introduced
as an experiment a
year ago, h a s
proved nopul a r
with employed stu
dents who are I'M
able to attend eve
ming classes.
A new member
of the m orn / n 6
faculty Is Assist
ant District At
torney Wilbur N.
Baughman, who Is
assigned to Police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
FIRE PUMPER ACQUIRED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FORESTVILLE, Md, october IL
Taylor White, chairman of the Ways
and Means Committee of the Forest
willie Volunteer Fire Department, an
nounced at the advisory board of the
Prince Georges County Volunteer Fire
mems Association meeting last Wednes-
day that his company has purchased
q pumper fire apparatus. He said the
proceeds from a carnival the depart
ment recently gave were used fer the
first payment.
The department will give an oyster
supper and dance in Woodmen's Hall
November to raise funds for the up
keep of the new apparatus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
FORMER D. C. MAN NAMED
Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, october 17.-Robert T.
Oliver, Babylon, Long Island. ATTORNEY
and formerly OF Washington, D. c., was
appointed tonight by Gov. Roosevelt
as county judge of Suffolk, to succeed
Judge George H. Furman, resigned.
oliver, who has been nominated by
the Suffolk County Democratic organi-
zation for the county bench in the
Forthcoming election, was chosen to fill
out the term which expires January /.
A native of Washington, the new Judge
left school at the age of to work as
a copy boy on a newspaper. Ten years
later he was full-f1edged printer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
TEXTILE WORKERS
STRIKE PEACE SEEN
Three Lawrence, Mass, Mills to
Invite Employees Back to
Jobs Monday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAWRENCE, Mass, october IT.
The first definite development toward
peace in the strike of $4,000 Lawrence
textile workers came today. The Amer
lean Wooden Co., the Pacific Mills and
the Arlington Mills announced their
plants would be opened Monday morn
ing and invited their employees to return
to work.
These three organizations employ
$1,000 of the $4,000 strikers. A snail
group of Arlington employees have re-
NAMED at their work despite the strike.
The workers went on strike several
weeks ago in protest against a wage
reduction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
1925 WITNESSES CALLED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, October II.
"A record number Of 125 witnesses
have been summoned for grand jury
hearing at the opening Of the Fall term
Of Berkeley County Circuit Court here
Tuesday.
There will be an unusually heavy
criminal docket, including two cases
alleging murder. one manSlaughter,. two
or more assaults with intent to kill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

Sir Philip Richardson, Conservative
member of Parliament fer Chertsey,
England, has informed the chancellor
Of the exchequer that he does not desire
to draw his parliamentary salary during
the present national emergency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
PUBLIC DEFENDER
FOR D. c. IS ASKED
Legislation to Create Office
of Counsel for INDECENT in
Crime Trials Sought.

Legislation creating the ONCE Of pub
lie defender In the District will be
sought at the Forthcoming session Of
Congress. it was disclosed last night by
Howard F. Ralph, Washington attorney.
A public defender is needed in the
District. according to Ralph. to safe
guard the rights of those charged with
crime who are financially unable to re-
tain adequate and trained counsel. The
defender plan in various forms. he said
is in successful operation in New York
Chicago, Cincinnati, Minneapolis. Co
lumbus and numerous other cities. and
has been given the support CT many dis
tinguished lawyers, including Chlei
Justice Hughes. the late Chief Justice
Taft and Elihu Root.
Would Protect Innocent.
1t Is the practice of the District
courts, Ralph explained. to assigS coun-
sci to defend indigsnt persons charged
with a crime without any provision for
compensating the attorneys for their
time and efforts. This system. he de-
clared. does not produce the best results.
chiefly because there is no incentive for
the LAWYER to turn from remunerative
practice to devote the proper time to
the defense. and also because the at
torney assigned is often young and in
experienced and lacks the facilities to
make a proper investigation.
Ralph pointed out that an average OF
500 INDECENT defendants are arraignCc
before the District criminal courts
every year. and hundreds of others are
tried in Police Court.
These defendants are not all guilty,
he said. land know instances of men
who had been indicted because of per-
jured testimony before the grand jury
Mistaken identity, malice and deliber-
ate frame-ups cannot be ferreted out
by the grand jury. and yet the lives and
liberty OF hundreds of men are at
stake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

Alden, the British possession in Arabia,
has been separated from the Bombay
presidency and recognized into chief
corfsnissionership under the government
q india. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
Saving to d. c. Foreseen.

9TH one system th"t will guarantee
TO ell the equal pro.ectio Of the law is
that of public defender.
The Office of public defender. Ralph
explained. constitutes one or more
competent counsel and one or more
trained investigators who devote their
entire time in the welfare of poor per-
sons charged with crime. The system,
he declared, will dispense with needless
jury trials and result in a saving TO
the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

Miss Blanche Tweedle recently few
from London to India to take up mis-
sionary work. f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
Morning Glasses Popular.

4 NUMBER of Government employees
"A who aspire to become lawyers are
attending the pre-office morning
classes in law at Southeastern Uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

Schools of Stratford- on-Avon. Eng
land. are serving Scent dinners to
pupils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

Court prosecutions. Baughman con-
ducts a class in trusts" every Saturday
morning from 7 to $40 o'clock.
The Student Council Of the washing
ton Preparatory School, affiliated with
Southeastern. has formed an honorary
society composed of graduates who have
achieved success since entering business
or the professions. The organization
was arranged for under direction OF j.
Byron whitehead.
Twenty-Five students OF the Wood
ward School for Boys. under leadership
of Dr. A. L. Maiden, head of the English
department, spent the week end at
Richmond, Yorktown and Williamsburg.
The boys made the trip in o large bus,
spending Friday night in Richmond,
where they viewed points Of historic in
terest. Yesterday they visited Williams
burg and Yorktown and witnessed the
sesquicentennial celebration Of the sur
render Of Lord CORVALLIS.
Boys who made the trip were Mar
shall Allen, Fred Blankenship, Charles
Annon Bond, Jack Call, Watkins Clay
ton, Snowden Gusts, George Duvall,
Lewis NJ. Farley. Carleton Gibson. Ed
ward E. Hatch, Wayne c. HUFF, julius
Hopkins, David Humphrey. James
Kelley, Roger s. Kimball. Richard
Kohler, Richard Hermann. Harvey
Lewis. Dale Mark, Conley Robinson,
Clement Roger, Paul Schaub, Leslie
Shaw. George Weickhardt and George
James Stansf1eld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
COLLEGE Dance Planned.

College Dance fianneo.
THE Junior class Of the evening d.
i vision Of the Washington College
Of Law, under the leadership of
its president, Cecil A. Jones, will give q
Halloween dance Friday evening, Oc-
tober 80, at the college in honor Of
the class of 1884. Miss Mary v. Mar
rata Is general chairman Of arrange
ments, which includes Miss Nell Quinn,
Howard I. Wittenmyer, Miss JesSica G..
Harvey. James A. Barr and Miss Mil
dred Nisewander.
The 1872 staff of The College Grit,
the monthly paper published by the
undergraduates of the school. has just
been appointed. Vincent A. Quinn
heads the list as editor. The other Off
GERS are: Business manager, Ralph F.
Andrews; associate editors. Edward C.
Radue, Mrs Gertrude Smith, Mrs.
Willie N. Gauss, Miss Mildred Mise
wander and Mrs. Ernest Field Park
inSon.
Epsilon Chapter OF the Kappa Beta
Pi Legal Sorority, with Mrs. Josephine
Tardiff. dean, presiding, has perfected
plans for its rushing season.
The regular annual meeting Of the
Alumni Association will be held at the
college on Thursday at pm. Among
other important business coming before
the meeting will be the election of Of
ficers for the association for the year.
The public speaking section of the
freshman class, under the direction of
Mrs. Rebekah S. Greathouse, as a pre-
liminary to formal debate work is giving
a series Of short talks on great Ameri-
can lawyers. Last week the talks were
on Patrick Henry, Alexander Hamilton,
James Madison, John Marshall, Thomas
jefferson and George Mason.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-11-26
Baptists To Meet
Next Month At
Memphis, Tenn

MEMPHIS. Tenn - Extensive
are being made for the
forthcoming meeting of the Nation
al Baptist Convention OF America.
Incorporated. which will be hela
here December .. 3 and l..
This special session OF the Con
vention was called by DR.. l.. Il
Williams. president, for the purpose
of completing the program suggest
ed at the Atlanta meeting and the
formulation of a plan OF procedure
for further development of the work
of the body Representatives from
various state and local organlza-
lions throughout the country as
we'll as hundreds of churches are
expected and Memphis Is planning
10 out-do Atlanta in entertaining
| the visitors while here.
Harmony Spirit Prevails
According to advance reports the
interest in the forthcoming special
session rivals that in the recent an
lnnal meeting of the Convention a
which the Harmony Resolutions
were adopted. These resolutions
have caused much favorable com
ment and everybody is anxious |,
see the various forces get to wofl
in the prosecution of a program 10
the year. -,
The sessions will be held in tn
snacious New Prospect Baptls
. church of which DIR, n, }. Perklh
is pastor and the local commute
, includes such church leaders as u
iT. o. Fuller, DIR. r. B. Roberts, u
I l.. Campbell, DR.. Harshaw an
DIR. Perkins. Ministers and layme
;. throughout the state are coopera
9 ing with the local group in the e
4 fort to make the meeting epoch
n in he history of the organization,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-11-26
Bow Preacher, Twelve,
Excites His Hearers

KINGSTON, N. C. - Dewey Ty-
rance. IL, the youngest preacher IN
this region, has moved audiences to
religious frenzies throughout tins
part of the South.
He is unusually large for his are
is very black and has most clio
ouent voice. He cannot gead, but
seeks schooling. Dewey is "A remark
able pianist also.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-11-26
Pastor Flies With Julian

CHICAGO.-Huhe Julian. noted
aviator and colonel in the aviation
corns of the Abyssinlan army, had
the novel distinction oil showing a
pastor the way to heaven instead OF
Delnp .hown by him when he took the
Rev ]. C. Austin, minister Of Pill
grim Baptist Church, up for a hall
hou1 tour Friday afternoon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-11-26
CLARENCE Il. ANDERSON
Lawyer

5OI hcDOWhn buIIuihR ..rrr,
IN. THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington for King Coun-
= ty.-In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of inez
Donnegan, Deceased. No. 53442, Notice
to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersgned has been appointed and has
qualified as executor of the estate OF
Inez Donnegan, deceased; that all per
sons having claims against said de-
ceased are hereby required to serve
the same, duly verified, on said execn
tor or his attorney Of record at the ad-
dress below stated, and file the same
with the clerk of said court, together
with proof Of such service within SIX
months after the date of first pun :
cation of this notice or the same VIII
| be barred. ,,,,,,,>,,
Executor of said Estate.
Address sol McDowan Building,
Seattle, Washington,
| cI,ARENCE r. ANDERSON, Attorney
for Estate. sol McDowall Building
Seattle. Washington
First publication November 3, 1871 Sl
Last publication December D. l9Si