davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-14
u. S. Game Chief Makes
Plea to Save Wild Life
Stressed Necessity Of Observance of
All Laws Dealing With Mlgra-
tory Birds

After pointing out unfayorable
conditions regarding wild life,
caused principally by two seasons
of drought, Paul G. Redington,
chief Of the U. s. Bureau Of Biol
ogical Survey, made plea for their
correction before the Ninth An
nual National Convention Of the
Izaak Waltno League in Chicago.
He stressed the necessity of OBJ
servance and enforcement of the
laws regarding migratory wild life.
There are only Is United States
game protectors to cover the en-
tire country and possessions. Chief
Redington said there should not be
less than Is and need not be more
than 100 protectors, except that at
certain seasons and in certain To-
calities the appropriation should
be sufficient to. allow temporary
employment Of deputy wardens to
assist the district protectors in the
control Of emergency situations"
Principal among modern condi-
tions capable of correction Is the
OcpiOTdUic anu WdStcIul OBSTRUCTION
Of habitat by unwise drainage, for
est fires and by water pollution. It
would be impossible to estimate
the wild life destroyed by these
agents Alone" Chief Redington con-
tinued. s.
Drainage projects should never
be undertaken until competent ex-
animation and Investigation show
that such drainage is necessary
from an economic standpoint, that
the area is of TYPE that can be
made more valuable to humanity
through agriculture or other indus
try than in its original and natural
quality as a producer Of game, fish
and fur and the recreational value
associated with these things.
within a few years we will have
a basic sysem of refugees on water
areas for wild fowl sanctuaries of
approximately 10000 acres each,
efficiently administered and pa
trolled," Chief Redington said in
part.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-14
Cattle Feeders Day at u. Farm
June "a

Some real surprises and lot Of
valuable information are promised
Minnesota beef cattle men on June
"a, when results of feeding trials
now under way by the Minnesota
Agricultural Experiment Station
are disclosed at Cattle Feeders Day
at University Farm. w. H. Peters,
chief Of the animal husbandry di-
vision, who is directing the expert
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-14

Lest we be accused Of member
ship in the "Tall Story Club, we
hasten to explain that this item Is
vouched for by the Association
Press. Toots Champ, 60-year-old
negro crap shooter of Bartlesville,
Okla, threw a four as his point.
at never made a four, and If did
I expect I'd drop dead" he said as
he rolled the bones. Two deuces
turned up, making his four. As he
reached for the stake Toots actual
ly dropped dead.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-14
Department Of Commerce
Issues Instructive Bulletin
Government Book, furniture, It's
Selection and USE" Useful for
Farm HOme-Makers

Because the farm home Is an inn
portant social element representing
nearly half the families of the
country, the new government man.
ual for the home-maker: "F'urni-
ture, It's Selection and Use," should
be highly interesting to house :,
wives in rural communities. This
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-14

Two famous men are mourning
the loss Of their pet dogs Snip, fav-
brite terrier of King George v, died
from choking on a feather. Igloo,
who accompanied Admiral Byrd to
both north and south poles, died
from indigestion. The Admiral
abandoned a lecture tour to go to
his sick dog in Boston, but poor
Igloo died before his master reach
ed him.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-14

Mrs. J. H. Bennett Of Los An
geles had her son arrested for
burgarizing her home and stealing
$1,000.
Because he was served chicken
soup without chicken, Louis Sikara
Of Toledo, O., stabbed his landlady.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-14

The total revenue available in the
county for road purposes this year,
aside from the money spent direct
ly by the state highway department
is SIS, 1893. 48.-St. Cloud Daily
Times-Journal. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-14

Police Constable Linott of Brigh-
ton, Eng, arrested man suspected
of stealing several bottles Of per-
fume by trailing the scent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-14
Agricultural Notes
Tells Why Summer Fallow Kills
Weeds

With more Minnesota farmers
more interested in weed killing
than ever before, A. G. Army, who
is in charge Of weed eradication
studies at the Minnesota Agricul-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-14
County Highway Funds
Budget for S Districts
Amounts Allotted to Commissioners
Districts Are Based on Miles
of Road

For the first time in its history,
Stearns county has divided its road
revenue among the five commits
sioner districts, in a ratio depend
ing upon the mileage Of roads to
be maintained with this revenue.
The first commissioner district has
the least mileage of roads, and Sc
cures IA per cent Of the three avail
able funds. Districts 2, 8 and 5 re-
ceive equal shares Of % per cent
and district has a lesser mileage,
receiving 20 per cent. The action
was taken by the county commits
sioners.
Many counties in Minnesota have
been practicing the division of road
revenue funds. Stearns county, in
the past, has expended its money
where required, without attention
to possible favor or neglect in any
particular district. Hereafter, a
district is provided with a definite
sum, beyond which no expenditures
may be authorized. 1t is, in fact, a
budget system.
Road revenue is provided in three
funds. The state aid maintenance
fund is $6,1s8.40 in Stearns coun-
ty, and the districts receive : the
following amounts:
Is 866.37.
|. p 1,361.45
B 1,361.45.
/. F,2376S.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-14

Henry Magis, of Chicago. who
was arrested for barking like q
dog, thereby disturbing. the peace
explained: II was barking and
bowling to brighten away my
daughters boy friend"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-14
Bargains

Women's One-Strap Black Kid
Steel Arch Pump. Only --,4--- SEAS
Women's One-Strap Kid Pumps,
Oxfords and Comfort Shoes
School Girls up to date Oxf0rds
and Patent Leather Pumps
AT $HstO 10 $CeHO
Child's Solid Leather Oxfords and
Pumps $l.ko
Mems Arch Support Oxfords. Reg
ular $500. At .-------------------------- $S.98
Mems and Boys good quality all
Leather Work Shoes ------ $1.89
Mems, Boys and Girls Tennis
Shoes and Pumps. Reg. $1.00- J.
Good quality $500 Concord Har-
ness, this week --------------- $4,000
Harness, Shoe and Auto Curtain
Repairing
j. E. Erickson
Main Street
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-14

The county road and bridge fund
is the largest of the three and the
levy is 100000 divided as follows:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-14

The county aid road fund, which
is supplied by the gas tax, is $751;
805.08, this year, and is divided as
follows:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-14

School Girls up to date Oxf0rds
and Patent Leather Pumps
A. co sR - go OK
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-14

The total for the various districts
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-14
Enthusiastic Conservation
Meeting Friday Night

(Continued From PAGE Onel
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-14

Child's Solid Leather Oxfords an
The Washington times., 1931-12-24
Washington Times
ADVENTURE CLUB

fairly see it sprout. Every mail
brings Old Kit at least a dozen
applications for membership
from boys and girls whose pa
rents take The Washington
Times. The girls are just as nu-
merous as the boys. It would
seem that adventure and stories
of brave doings appeal just as
much to the girls as to their
brothers.
And are they welcome? Old
Kit doesn't care how many boys
and girls join his club. There
is room for every boy and girl
in, Washington with plenty of
space left over for kids out in
the country near the Capital.
They all have radios (who
hasn't these days. and they all
get a big kick out of Old Kits
talk twice a week. He makes
the funny characters in The
Times comics as real as members
of your own family. And twice
as funny as when Dad or Mons
find time to read them to you.
Remember on Monday the first
club password will be hidden
somewhere on one of the two
Times comic pages. And you are
going to write Old Kit if you find
it.
Let us see who is going to be
the first boy or girl to spy the
password and let the old scout
know of his find.
The Washington times., 1931-12-24

ures to bother with club activi-
ties so he has postponed his
talk until next Tuesday.
From the cards given out at
the first floor desk in this build
ing it looks as though most of
the boys are going to have Wal
ter johnson baseball games to
add to their holiday loot. Oh,
well-one more toy never hurts a
bit and the games are really a
lot of fun.
The Big Train, Walter john
son, himself, will be at the ball
park today from 8 o'clock this
morning until five this afternoon
to personally present the games
to the boys.
Walter has three boys himself
and he knows the kids enjoy the
game. Be sure to go to the ball
park TODAY for your game. To
morrow and the day after will
be too late.
The club is growing like a
Newfoundland puppy. You can
The Washington times., 1931-12-24
-Four District Girls
Going to Contention

Four girls, prominent in the
activities of the local Junior Ha.
dassah, will be the delegates to
the national convention Of the or.
ganization to be held December
q, % and 30 in New York city.
The representatives are Ethel
Ginberg, secretary to Stephen e.
Kramer, First Assistant Superin.
tendent of Schools; Sophie Sny
der, president Of the organiza.
ton; Lena Hyatt, an, attorney
and Rose Kruger.
The Washington times., 1931-12-24

VenCurer or Tne
w a S him g ton
Times Adven-
ture Club, asks
me to say that
he hopes it is
the merrieSt
a n d happieSt
Christmas any
Of the club
members have
ever known.
\ He asked me
to give you his
c h r i S t m a S
greeting in this
column as he
will not be on
the air accord
ing to schedule
tomorrow eve
ming at 6 p. m.
He thou g h t
probably Y 0 u
kids would be
too busy with
vnIlr new treas.
The Washington times., 1931-12-24

Well, boys and girls, tomorrow |
is Christmas.
And old Kit Karson, Chief Ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
BEATING IS BLAMED
IN WOMAN'S DEATH
Two Brothers Charged With
Clubbing Sister Because
of Lack of Food.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON. w. Va. March 27.--
Two brothers, residents of the noun
tains near here. yesterday were charged
by q coroner's jury with fatally beating
a 27-year-old sister because there
wasn't enough to eat all the time" The
victim was Naomi Huddleston.
India Huddleston. 81, one Of the
brothers, was under arrest tonight
charged with murder, and the other,
Anderson HuddleSton, 80, was being
sought.
Mrs. Mamie Proctor, another sister,
told the coroner about the scarcity Of
food in the Huddleston family Of seven
living in two-room shack. and also
that Naomi slept on the floor most of
the time without coverings because
there were only two beds.
Mrs. Proctor alleged that Naomi had
been severely beaten with q pick ham
die by Anderson two years ago, and
that her health and eyesight had de-
clined since A beating by Anderson
two weeks ago was said by Mrs. Proctor
to have resulted in total blindness to
her sister.
Mrs. Proctor then told of a beating
last Tuesday. allegedly at the hands OF
India, after which Naomi complained
that her head and back hurt. She died
the following day.
India told State police he had never
beaten his sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
BISHOP ]. E. FREEMAN
DELEGATES CHAPEL
Prelate Also Confirms Al Children
at Nativity Serv-
ices.

Bishop James e. Freeman Tuesday
night dedicated the Arlnunciation
Chapel of thee Chapel of the Nativity,
Fourteenth street and Massachusetts
avenue southeast. The bishop, paying
his annual visit TO the church, also
confirmed Al children.
Annunciation Chapel, on the left side
Of the sanctuary Of the Chapel of the
Nativity, is to be used for weekday
services
Bishop Freeman's confirmation SER
mon had as its theme Kept by the
Power Of God Through Faith
The new parish house, now under
construction, Is expected to be COM
pleted in several weeks, providing q
play room, club room, assembly hall,
stage, guild rooms and q small gallery.
Two choir rooms, an acolytes' room and
room for the clergy aaso are being
built between the church and the parish
house. A new pipe organ Is being in
stalled in the chapel and is expected to
be ready for use Easter Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
Camp Information

Free catalogues and expert advice given all boys and
girls camps the United States. CALL phone write
sALcoNY-FIRsT FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
FAIRBANKS BAGS GAME
Movie Star Shoots Panther and
Tiger on Trip in India.

Los ANGELES, March 81 R).-
Douglas Fairbanks. screen star, is hav-
ing good luck on his hunting trip to
India, according to his cablegrams to
Mary Pickford. fllm actress, his wife.
She received a cable yesterday de-
scribing how he had shot q huge pam
ther while riding on the back of an
elephant So far, the cable said, the
actor had bagged three leopards and .
tiger on the hunting trip.
The cable was sent from Calcutta by
runner from the Fairbanks camp, far
in the interior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18
|STOCK PRICES SAG
| ONL|GHT TURNOVER
Continued Decline in Railroad
Issues Affects Other
Groups.
nv GEORGE t. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 18.-Lack1ng
any stimulus from commodities ana
faced with more dividend uncertainties,
the stock market today was again
sapaing affair, erasing the mooefa1e
Improvement of the day before.
1t was still the railroad shares Wnlcn
were the leaders on the decline. Union
pacific and Delaware e. Hudson were
added today to the issues selling at new
low marks for the long bear movement
Traders Pessimistic.
Union Pacific, of course, Will De al
fected by any reduction in the rev
York Central dividend, as it has ALREADY
been affected by cuts in disbursements
on stocks of other roads in which II mas
an interest. Union Pacific has only re-
Gently declared the regular rate on Its
own stock.
The market was disposed to look on
the dark side, as was evidenced oy the
decline in Reading, one road winch VIII
show a gain in net for October over
the same month a year ago. Incidental
", Readings october net operating m
come will, it was semi officially stated,
be the largest for any month TINS year
to date. 1t will take more than one
road to show an upward trend OF earn
-
traders toward the railway stocks.
The higher priced industrials, stead
ily dwindling group, sold off, mostly
easily. Eastman Kodak dropped ,
points on a very moderate amount OF
offerings. although Kodak has declared
the regular and usual extra dividend 70
be paid to shareholders on January 2:
International Business Machines and
Auburn Auto we're weak. Allied Cheml-
cal and American Can reacted.
Declines at Opening.
Fractional declines predominated at
the opening.
The coppers were uniformly lower as
the result of the breakup of the cop
per curtailment conference. The rails
were q contrast to the rest of the list.
with their uniformly upward tendency.
United States Steel opened at Is at
6712.
News developments in the main were
favorable Steel production main
tanned its recent gains Gasoline stocks
decreased and weekly crude oil output
was only up slightly despite recent price
advances. The drop of "a 1874 cars in
weekly loadingS was expected. Silver
eased in London.
American Smelling g. Refining at
28ls lost ~ as did Cerro de Pasco at
17l2. Anaconda Copper at 1872 de-
clined 1ls and Kennecott was down
Ia at 1434. Nevada Consolidated at
Ga and International Nickel at 10 were
down y.
Union Pacific led the upswing in rails,
with a gain of 2 points to 100 New
York Central at 4034, Atchison at 1l034,
Canadian Pacific at 1875 Chesapeake
Corporation at 24s4 and Delaware g.
Lackawanna at 3614 were all fractionally
higher. General Motors was OF "a at
2734. but Auburn Auto was up l point
at 1875. Standard OIL of New Jersey
was on slightly at 34as. Public Service
of New Jersey was up "a, following the
declaration of the usual common quar-
terly dividend A reduction in rates
brought about a fractional ease in
Consolidated Gas at 1914 American
Telephone was of shade at 1874 and
Westinghouse Electric at $3.50 was
of 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18
Washington Produce

Butter-One-pound prints, SO; tub, 35
Eggs-Hennery. 38a42; current re-
ceipts, 28a33
Poultry. alive-Turkeys. young toms
and hens, 25a3e; old toms, %; old
hens, 2za25; chickens, pounds and
over. 1sa2o: 2 10 ga pounds, 2oa22;
Spring broilers, -; hens, large, 1Sa20;
small, 15a17; Leghorn hens, balls;
boosters, 1oa12; keats, young. 4oa45; old.
25a35.
Poultry, dresssd-Turkeys, young
hens and tors, S6a38; old toms, 28a30;
old hens, 29a31; chickens. pounds and
over, 21a23; 2 to az pounds, 23a25;
Spring broilers, 80; hens, large, 21a23;
small, 18a20; Leghorn hens, 16a18:
ROSTERS, 13a15; Long Island ducks.
1890.
Meats-Beef, prime, IT; choice, Is;
fair to good, 12l2a14; cow, 8laa9; veal
top, IS: medium, Halls; lamb, top, II;
medium, 15a16; pork loins, to 10
pounds, 16a17; 10 to II pounds. 1874
IA; IL to Is pounds. 12a13: fresh hams,
to 10 pounds, Is; 20 to IS pounds,
TO- strip bacon, 22a23; lard, 50-pound
tDLSS Al P0GAo6CoJ AVt NOAiNooAAdB 80
7la.
Live stock-Hogs, heavy, 4.5oa5 90:
light and medium, 500; pigs, 4.75a5 90;
roughs, 2.50a400; calves, 3.5oa8 so;
lambs, 3.50a6.5o.
Fruits-Oranges, 3.50a6.o0, lemons,
4. 5Oa5 90; grapefruit, 1.75a2 90; lines.
per 100, 1.50a1 rs; casabas, 2.50 ap-
pies, bushel baskets, 50a1 co. box stock,
fancy, 200a275; pears, 800: grapes.
Emperors, zoo; Tokays, 2.00a2.25;
Connexions lbs; pineapples, 3.50a40o;
bananas, 1.25a2.50; persimmons, 75a
$50.
Vegetables - Potatoes, Maine, 100
pound sacks, 1.25 New York, 150-pound
sacks, ITS; Idaho bakers. l00-pound
sacks, 225; sweets per bushel, scars;
string beans, 1.75a200; caulif1ower, It's
az 90; peppers, 75al.25 mushrooms, 65a
U.s. beetS, per 100 punches, 800; car
rots, per 100 punches. 800; tomatoes
California. Tugs, 1.75a25o; lettuce. Ice
berg, 250a3.O0; satisfy, per dozen
punches, rs; celery, 2.50a3 25; peas, $50
a375; parsnips, l rs; asparagus, 4.50a
500; artichokes, $50; spinach, 60a75;
kale, 40a50; eggplant, 4.00a4 so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18
FLIGHT OF GERMAN
CAPITAL CONTINUES
Nearly $1o,OoO,oo Transferred
Weekly to Foreign Countries
Despite Legal Restraints.

Special Cable to The Star
BERLIN, Germany. November 10
In the period from September l to No.
vember approximately $4,000, 900
weekly seeped through the numerous
strainers of laws which were meant to
stop capital fight from Germany.
This means that nearly half of the
total import surplus during this period
remained abroad, out Of the hands both
Of the German government and of for
eign creditors who have been insisting
on the repayment of their short-term
loans
This fully confirms the theory of the
newspaper Bergwerks Zeitung Of Dus-
seldorf in a sentence quoted in these
dispatches few days ago-that you
cannot expect an exporter to declare
his stores of foreign exchange to the
Reichsbank unless he is sure he will
get them back when he wants them.
Since he is not sure, he prefers to
leave at least part of it abroad, even
at the danger of going to the peniten-
tiary-a danger which so far IS purely
academic.
Losses in currency cover for the week
ended November IA totaled $4,000, 900
marks, or about $17,0O0,000. The total
cover. in marks is now 1,189, 00o, 900
marks are borrowed money. The
amount of German-owned cover is $50
100000 marks ($149, 940, 000). or less
than 10 per cent of the actual circulate
ing currency.
The Soviet Chervonetz, which is
considered the stepchild among the
worlds currencies, is covered 1917 per
cent by gold, which the Soviet govern
ment actually owns.
The eRichsbank has announced fur
Their stringent measures to prevent cap
ital flight.
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18
MACHINE TOOL TRADE
PROGRESS is REPORTED
ecial pispetch 70 The star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
NEW YORK, November 18,-Prac-
tically all sections of the country report
a pickup in machinery and machine
tool safes, American 'Gachinist reports
as the current week reaches its close
In some cases the closing of sales or
renewal of inquiries almost year old
are noted.
New York dealers report several good
sized orders, principally from big In
dustrial buyers Philadelphia, with, an
order for 500 new subway cars, is
otherwise unchanged. Cincinnati re-
ports a few scattered single orders and
4 fair volume of inquiries. Detroit has
some orders and better inquiries. Future
prospects there look bright. The same
il true of South Bend. where Studebaker
is reported to want about $500, 900 more
in new tools
Chicago reports better inquiries. Cleve-
land tool sales are reported to tire,
steel and machinery manufacturers and
to the School Board Industrial pros
poets are good. Milwaukee notes di-
yersified orders, with small tools and
f. standard lines going better.
New England sales are for replace
xlent principally. although small tools
re Roing wen and school inquiries are
sticking up. Improvement Is coming
slowly in the Southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18
Power Output Gains.

NEW YORK, November 10 P.-
Consumption of electricity in more than
$40 communities IN Maine, New Hamp-
shire and Vermont served by the New
England Public Service Co. Is running
IL per cent ahead of last year oficials
OF the company said today. The terri
tory contains many of the smaller in
dustrial plants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18


Mr.. Gockeler and John F. Brawner
Of Waggaman. Brawner d Co were
elected to membership on the board
of governors to I'LL the places Of mem
bers whose terms had expired. The
complete board now consists of the
above mentioned officers, Karl w.
Corby and the members elected today.
President Hillyer appointed an Audit
ing Committee for the coming year,
composed of Charles e. Howe, treas
urer of the American Security & Trust
Co. and Myles H. Quail Of Y. E. Booker
q Co.
Report Shows Satisfactory Year.
The annual report made by Mr., Hill
yer, as president of the Exchange,
showed a satisfactory year, consider
ing general business conditions. He
presented figures compiled by w. B.
Hibbs 81 Co. showing the total amount
of trading during the year, up to last
Saturday. Perhaps the outstanding fea-
ture Of this statement is the increased
popularity of local bonds, trading in
bonds being larger than last year.
The years transactions on the Ex-
change were summed up as follows:
LISTED DEPARTMENT