davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-12
he STUDY Club at her home We'd

the Study Club at her home Wed
nesday afternoon.
Miss Mildred Arneson and Mr..
and Mrs. Menvil Imsdahl accom-
panied c. I. Nelson to Minneapolis
Tuesday. The latter returned home
the some evening.
Mrs. E. E. Johnson entertained
the Kard Klub Tuesday evening
at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julis Syverson
were Glenwood callers Monday.
Miss Mable Susag, Mrs. ]. Keli-
her and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Eckstein,
all of Glenwood visited at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Leroy Syv-
erson Monday.
Mrs. John BONNER, Mrs. A. F.
Volkman, and Mrs. ]. B. Wall were
Alexandria visitors Thursday.
H. w. Odell, DR.. w T. Williams
and DR.. s. C. Shipstead motored to
St. Cloud Wednesday on business.
Miss Florence Hanson, Mr..
James Arneson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Baker, Of Kerkhoven, return
ed to Brooten Wednesday follow
ing a few days stay in Minneapo-
| lis.
The annual chicken dinner, ba-
zaar and rattle of st. Donotus
Church was held at the Brooten
Club rooms, Sunday, Nov. 8, They
served dinner and Immediately at
ter the rattle took place.
Mrs. E. e. Walbrug motored to
the Cities early Friday morning
for a visit with friends and rela-
| tives.
There will be no Armistice Day
program in Brooten due to the
lack of a hall. The Syverson hall
cannot be used due to the recent
fire
Mrs. B. Morgan, of Paynesville'
visited at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Elmer Holt Tuesday OF
last week.
A number of people from the
Brooten Eastern Star motored 70
Belgrade Wednesday evening 70
attend initiation at that place.
Mr.. Grin Dokken, who is a stu
dent of st. Cloud Teachers College
visited over the week end with MS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Dok'
ken of this city.
Mr.. Carl Nelson motored to Min
neapolis Sunday where he got Mrs
Nelson and brought her home, al
ter having been in the hospital 1oi
quite a time at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Odell anc
children visited at Sank Centre
Sunday.
| Miss Lavine Fowlds a student OF
st. Cloud Teachers College, visited
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. H. Fowlds over the
weekend.
Miss Inez Sonnenburg visited a
the home of her mother, Mrs. r
Sonnenburg over the wSek end
and returned to st. Cloud Business
College Sunday evening.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Hedlund ant
daughter Virgil, visited at TIT
home of Mr.. and Matthews Sanders
Sunday. Virgil however is going :.
spend a part of the winter VIII
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs
Hedlund returned Sunday evening
to Minneapolis.
Miss Louise Berggren, a studen
of Brooten High School, visited a
the home of her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. G. Berggren, of Grove Lake
over the week end.
Gale Wilkens, Of North ForH
visited at the home OF Mr.. ant
J Mrs. Walter Arneson, of this CITY
over the week end.
Deputy sheriffs, Mr.. steege, Q
Sank Centre, and Mr.. Sanders 0
St. Cloud, called here Sunday o.
business.
Mr.. A. Mahhem sustained
broken leg Friday evening VIM
chopping wood in his woodshed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-12

Day. The general conclusion is
that it Is doubtful If there are suf-
ficient advantages in the feeding Of
soybeans to hogs to make it worth
while to use the crop for this pur-
pose at all. Extracting the oil from
soybeans in the making of soybean
olmeal removes the softening fat,
and leaves a valuable hog protein.
Therefore the most logical plan is
feed soybean oilmeal to market
hogs, rather than include soybeans
in the ration. Soybeans, however,
are well adapted to use for breed
ing stock, and may be used in this
way when the price is low. Whole
soybeans give better results than
ground soybeans.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-12
Unity

Henry Below was an Elrosa call
er Monday.
| Ed. Leitz called on George
Kinds Saturday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Kind and
| family visited at the home Of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-12
BrOOten

Mrs. John Nelson has moved to
town from her farm near Lake
Johanna and will spent the winter
here.
Mrs. s. A. Xesledahl entertained
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-12

The Four count em) Marx Brothers up no end OF
Monkey Business again in their newest Paramount Picture
You don't have to guess about this one EVERYBODY
knows it's the years screamn'est comedy!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-12
SPECIAL ATTENTION!

following will be admitted free to OF above
Sunday by clipping this ad and presenting
ticket window Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Benson,
Centre; Mr. and Mrs Geo. Hamann Route Il Mr. and
| Mrs Hy. IRELAND, Freeport.
The Washington times., 1931-07-22
Z. YOUTHS HELD
FOR ARSON

Walter r. Benson, %, and vii.
lem Pier, Is, both Of Potomac,
Md, who, Montgomery county
police say. have confessed to set,
ting the home of John Hill of
Potomac on fire in April, yester-
day waived preliminary. hearing
in Rockville police court. Ben
sons bond was set at $10O and
Piers at $3.50. 49, .~:'
Benson at present is in the
Montgomery county Jail, serving
the first month of an 11-month
sentence inflicted upon him by
Police Court Judge Charles W.
woodward, who found him guilty
of four of six charges preferred
against him by Montgomery Coun-
ty Policeman Windsor C. Poole,
after Benson had led Officer
Poole and three others on wild
automobile chase for over two
hours. a.'' -'@
He first came into the limelight
when he walked into police head
quarters at Rockville, holding a
partially filled pint bottle in his
hand, and asked to be locked up
so that he might get some sleep.
The Washington times., 1931-07-22
G|RL.FOUNDL|NG
To GET HOME
Of OWN
Moving Worry Over for Little
Jennifer Lorn, 3, Whose
Adoption Is Before Court

Jennifer Lorn, 3 years old, will
soon find a permanent home il
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Blackman
are successful in their application
to adopt the child. The applica,
ton was filed in Circuit Court at
Upper Marlboro yesterday by At.
torney Bird H. Dolby.
The infant, according to the
petition, was found in a park in
August, 1928, apparently 2 weeks
old at the time. She was turned
over to the Board Of Public Wei.
fare and, since 1929, has lived
with Mr.. and Mrs. Blackman.
Under the terms of the petition.
the child will take the name Lor.
raine Mary Blackman. Mr.. Black.
man is employed at the Post OF.
flee Department.
Application also was made by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph C. Alsip, Of
Takoma Park, to adopt the in.
fant son of Annie Rotter. The
application was filed by Attorney
Charles Marbury, of Upper Mari.
boro.
The Washington times., 1931-07-22
Engineer Blan1es Racket
For Enforced Ldleness
Times staff Photo

to join the iron workers, a diff
ferent union, but the Interna-
tional Union Of Operating En-
gineers heard about it and sue
cessfulIy demanded that I not
be admitted. In the summer
of 1880, 1 got a bridge job in
Rochester, but President Hud-
dell heard about that and I was
blacklisted there, too. Within
the past two years, as / recall,
/ have been trailed and run off
of five jobs by the Interna-
tiOnal Union of Operating En-
gineerS.
'If the union headquarters,
or their attorney. makes reply
to these true charges, they'll
probably repeat what they've
said about myself and associates
that we are Communists. Not
one of us is a Communist. We
are not even Socialists. We are
just plain American wOrkmen
out of work."
The Washington times., 1931-07-22
Mrs. Claudia Mason
Buried in Alexandria

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July %.
U.N.SO Mrs. Claudia Norton
Mason. great granddaughter of
the late Chief Justice John Mar
shall. was buried this afternoon
from st. Paul's Episcopal Church,
of which her father, the late RevI
George Hatley Norton, was a for
mer rector.
She died in Richmond yester-
day. Her mother was Anne Bur-
well Marshall. daughter of James
Keith Marshall, who was a son
of John Marshall.
The Washington times., 1931-07-22
Youth Would AnnuL
M0rri1Qe to Girl, Is

Ray Aronstein, 20. who jour-
neyed to Ellicott City with a 15-
year-old girl, where they were mar
ried, today asked the District Su-
preme Court to annul the mar
riage.
Aronstein informs the court
that the marriage, which took
place in March, 1929, was with
out the consent of the parents of
either Of them and is illegal under
Maryland law. AronStein lives at
1910 N st. N. w., and his wife's
address is given as 2400 Four
teenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1931-07-22

in one filed previously by Sam
uel Untermyer, Of New York. on
behalf Of discharged union men
in various sections Of the coun-
try. .. r-er
Petitionning with Green and
speaking for other discharged
union men in the Washington dis
trict, estimated about 80 in all
(of a. total suspended list of about
1000 throughout all the States) +,
are Robert Ely, 4937 Conduit Rd.
N. W.; Walter O. Cox, 1851 c st.
S. E.. and Jesse L. Bray, 1418 C
st. N. E.
Mr.. Ely was present as Mr..
Green told his story and nodded
assent. Ely was financial secre-
tary of the local union while
Green was president.
Not Communists, He Says
Green said:
"My blacklisting has extended
even to other unions. l tried
The Washington times., 1931-07-22
RESCUE SQUAD
MAKES 4 RUNS
IN ONE DAY
BIadensburg Unit Is Called
to Wreck, Then Gives Aid
in a Variety Of Cases

Experiencing one Of the busiest
days Of recent months, 3he Bla'
densburg fire rescue squad made
four runs yesterday.
The first call was to the scene
of the fatal railroad wreck at Ber'
wyn, where two men were killed.
The injured, however. had been
removed when the ambulance ar
rived.
A second call took the firemen
to Tuxedo. where Sydney Kearns
had cut his foot on a piece OF
glass while running through a
field. Kearns was rushed to
Providence Hospital. where the
flow Of blood from a severed ar,
terry was stayed.
Suffering from heat exhaustion,
w. e. Hunt of College Park was
rushed to Garfield Hospital by
the squad for treatment.
The fourth run was made to
take an appendicitis victim to a
hospital.
The Washington times., 1931-07-22
Wrestler DrOUned
In Fall Off Boat

Falling into the river from a
tugboat of the Lone Star Cement
Company. anchored at the foot
Of Thirty-fourth st. N. W.. yes
terday. Neal Foster, colored, Of
Norfolk, Va, was drowned.
Foster and Andrew B. Robbins,
colored, also of Norfolk, had been
wrestling on the boat and they
both fell overheard, police reported.
Efforts of the Rescue Squad to
revive Foster proved futile and
he was pronounced dead by an
Emergency Hospital physician.
The Washington times., 1931-07-22
Reckless Driving
BrinQS Fine of IS

John McDonough, 81, of Falls
Church, Va, was fined SIS and
costs when found guilty of reck.
less driving yesterday, in the
Arlington Police Court.
He was also fined SIS and costs
on an additional charge of driv-
Ing with improper license tags.
This fine was suspended after
Judge Harry Thomas warned Nc;
ponough he must secure Vir-
g1nia tags for his automobile.
The Washington times., 1931-07-22
Bus Problem Holds
Floor at Meeting

Approximately 100 railroad EN-.
ployes and car owners attended a
mass meeting last night at the
Public Service Auditorium in
Alexandria to discuss the bus and
truck transportation problem.
Talks were made by e. F. Ticer,
Southern Railway agent in Alex.
andria; E. c. Dawson, secretary
treasurer Of International Asso.
citation of Machinists; o. w.
Strohkorb, Of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, and Hugh
Reid, member of the General AS
sembly from Arlington County.
The Washington times., 1931-07-22
COMMON SENSE.
s.. f A 7 j RES
PRAISED -.
Accident Prevention Cited
as More important Than
Punishment of offenders

The proposed school for motor
lists is a decided step forward
and is especially important in
that it is a move toward pre-
ventive rather than punitive
Justice, in the opinion Of Judge
Gus A. Schuldt, presiding Judge
Of the Police Court.
The school. which has been
proposed by Inspector E: w.
Brown, of the Traffic Bureau,
would instruct motorists not only
in the letter of the law, but also
in common sense rules of driving
which make for safety on the
highway. - =.
All drivers will be welcome at
the school, 1t is. said, but those
attending must show that they
are earnestly interested in in
creasing their knowledge Of safe
driving.
Should Aid Cooperation
Judge Schuldt, in an interview
with The Times today. said:
"The move Is apparently a
good one. It should result In
greater cooperation between
the driving public, and mem
bers of the police department.
Undoubtedly many of those
persons guilty of minor traffic
Offenses are merely thought
less, and it is my belief that q
school such as the one pro-
posed should 90 a long way
toward curbing this thought
lessnesS with a consequent de-
crease in the number of viola
tiOnS.
View on Attendance
"Of course, those, attending
the school must do so willingly.
Personally, l do not think it
would be wise to sentence any
one to attend the school upon
his conviction in Traffic Court.
Rather 1 would agree to suS-
pend whatever sentence might
be imposed in minor cases on
the condition that the person
attend the school.
I'm this way the mOtoriSt
himself would have the privi.
lege of determining whether or
not he would attend the school.
He could pay his fine as is
done now, or he could attend
the classes and profit by them"
Judge Schuldt pointed out that
he has tried out the school meth
cd to a small degree in his court.
On several occasions he has had
blackboardS, with traffic rules
and safety slogans inscribed on
them, displayed in the court and
he never failed to impress drivers
charged with infraetions of driv-
ing regulations with the neceS-
sity of familiarizing themselves
with the rules. =.
Y Conference Planned
The judge made it clear that
he was speaking only for himself
and that his remarks did not
necessarily reflect the opinion of
the. other judges of the court.
He said, however, that he un-
derstands conference is planned
for the near future between mem
bers Of the Police Court bench
and officials of the Traffic Bu.
reau at which details Of the CO.
operative efforts Of the court and
the school will probably be worked
out.
While he is on the bench in
Traffic Court. he will cooperate
IN every way possible with those
In charge of the school, he. said.
When other judges are in that
branch of the court they them.
selves must determine their
courses with regard to the matter.
The Washington times., 1931-07-22
DRY ENFORCEMENT HIT

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July %.
Prohibition Administrator John D.
Pennington and his assistant
Robert K1ause, were rebuked in
Federal Court for showing an
utter disregard Of limitations i'm
posed by Congress" in connection
with a raid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
MRS. GATTY RACING EAST.
Flies to New York in Hopes to Meet
Husband.

Flies to New York in Hopes to Meet
Husband.
GLENDALE. Calf, June 80 fPl.-
Mrs. Vera Gatty was racing across the
continent today, hoping to reach New
York in time to welcome Harold Gatty,
her husband, and Wiley Post from their
globe -circling flight.
Il want them to make the best pos
sible time, OF course" sic said as she
left in a tranScontinental passenger
plane, but 1 do hope to arrive there
before them. I'd like awfully well, you
know, to be in the crowd which well
comes them home.
Thrilled at Flight.
Il was so thrilled could hardly pack,
and the boys were begging me to let
them co. too. They will stay with a
friend until I return.
Il think Mr.. Post and my husband
have done wonderfully in their fight so
far and I'm proud of them"
Mrs. Gatty left here at Z am, shortly
after the world flyers had hoped of
from Fairbanks. She will spend the
night in Kansas City. She expects to
ern standard time. Wednesday.
Gov. James Rolph, jr., who was at
the airport, asked Mrs .Gatty to convey
his congratulations to the flyers.
Arrangements were made by the air
line to radio the latest reports on the
flight to airpolts along the transconti-
mental route so Mrs. Gatty would be
kept posted on its progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30

much credit fer the success of The fight
so far. Gatty in turn said Post was
the master of the flight and some
flyer"
II thought we were gone once"
Gatty said, but know now when
Wiley is at the stick we're going 10 pull
through"
Although the flyers were under a
nervous strain when they landed at
Solomon, both we're in excellent spirits
and seemed certain they would have
very little dificulty for the remainder
of the trip.
I'VE are glad to put our feet on good
old American ground again." said Post.
Sixteen hours in that bloody plane over
water and no-man's land is enough for
us, but it's colder than son-of-a-gun
up here"
The flyers said the Russians were
wonderful to them and did everything
possible under the sun for us. They
tried to speed us along as fast as we
could go, hoping we would break all rec
oYds to smithereenS."
Except for having to fight weather
most of the way across Siberia, the
airmen said they had little trouble, al
though their plane begged to her belly"
when they set her down on muddy
field at Blagoveshohencky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
GLOBE FLYERS RACE
CANADA W|LDS|
Post and Gatty Take Off
From Fairbanks for Ed
monitor, Alberta.
Continued From First Page)

tian Islands, but the feat of the Winnie
Mae was the first of its particular kind.
From Khabarovsk the flyers passed
over about 200 miles of the Siberian
coast region and then across the Straits
of Tartary, Saghalien Island, the Sea
Of Okhotsk and the Kamchatka PENN
sula before heading over the wide
stretch of the Boring Sea to Nome.
Evidently the long trek had been
without serious incident, for the flyers
volunteered little information about 1t,
keeping busy at Solomon for the take
off to Fairbanks and retiring there as
the Winnie Mae In the hands of experts
for grooming.
Post and Gatty thus far have greatly
exceeded the speed of the dirigible Graf
Zeppelin, which went around the world
in 81 days hours and 81 minutes.
Within an hour after landing Post
and Gatty were In bed at a hotel,
sleeping soundly, leaving orders to be
called at 2:30 am. They said they
planned to resume their flight at $3.50
am.
Post took a bath and was served
oyster stew before crawling into bed.
He seemed the wearier of the two, about
'all in," and apparently deafened by
the constant rearing Of the motor. Cat
ty was able to hear little and did not
act tired
Il feel fine" he said
The four hours of sleep was the first
they had since leaving Khabarovsk.
Nome Route Longer.
The Jump to Edmonton should be made
in around 10 hours, they estimated, and
one more stop, possibly at Detroit, was
in their minds when they retired.
The Winnie Mae was under the care
of eight mechanics within few min
utes after 1t landed here.
They Immediately drained the oil
from the motor, ref1lled it. then
went over the entire plane. The motor
was creased and frightened and a new
propeller was fitted in place of the one
bent at Solomon.
Gatty's Arm Dressed.
Posts chief interest seemed to be in
getting bath and a bed. Gatty, after
his arm, hurt by the flying propeller
at Solomon, was dressed, appeared
more rested. His arm was bruised, the
doctor said, and probably will be stiff
| for several weeks.
Mechanics said the plane was in
fair condition, but doubted If it would
| have been able to continue to New
VII WIGAIOuO NOlA IlSW plO-
peller. While the men checked End
adjusted the mechanical part Of the
ship, others were giving it bath.
Their log book was filled with
weather references at tough going"
then ditto" and passing over tree tops
in rain and fog"
A police guard was placed outside
their door when they retired so they
would be assured of rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
Log of Winnie Mae

BY the Associated Press.
Eastern standard time throughout)
Tuesday, June Go
Left Roosevelt Field. N. Y, 356 am.
Arrived Harbor Grace, Newfoundland,
10:48 am. u,132 miles,.
Left Harbor Grace 2:28 pm.
Wednesday. June "a
Arrived Chester, England, GAS am.
(2,l05 miles.
Left Chester 8:05 am.
Arrived Hanover, Germany, HAS am.
1894 niles.
Left Hanover 1:l5 pm.
Arrived Berlin 2:30 pm. 054 niles.
Thursday, June Is
Left Berlin 1888 am.
Arrived Moscow, Russia, 1890 am.
1891 miles,.
Left Moscow 10 pm.
Friday, June %
Arrived Novo Sibirsk, Siberia, 1892 am.
u,579 miles,.
Left Novo Sibirsk 5:45 pm.
Arrived IrkutSk, Siberia, ll:55 pm.
GLOSS miles,.
Saturday. June 81
Left IrkutSk 2:l0 am.
Arrived Blagoveschchensk, Siberia, 7
am. Il ,009 miles,.
Left Biagoveschchensk 1890 pm.
Sunday, June %
Arrived Khabarovsk, Siberia, 1870 am.
1851 miles,.
Monday. June %
Left Khabarovsk for Nome am.
Arrived Solomon, Alaska, S:45 pm.
(2.500 miles,.
Left Solomon, 1880 pm.
Tuesday, June 80
Arrived Fairbanks, Alaska, AIS am.
1920 miles,.
Total miles flown, 1920.
Elapsed time, days, % hours. 20
minutes.
Flying time, days, hours, min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30

since the end Of the war. Has England
maintained her traditionally high stand
ards In public administration during the
last few years? Has Germany? AS a
matter Of fact, the whole world has
been struggling against an adverse cur
rent. We have made better progress
than any of them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
EDMONTON PLANS RECEPTION.
Alberta Premier and Mayor to Greet
Flyers.


EDMONTON, Alberta, June 80 LP-
Albertas capital is in readiness to re-
ceive Wiley Post and Harold Gatty.
globe circling airmen, on their arrival
here from Fairbanks, Alaska. The re-
ception for the airmen will have an
international flavor through broadcast
ing of welcoming ceremonies to Canada
and the United States.
On arrival the flyers will be greeted
by George Hoadley, acting premier Of
Alberta. on behalf of the province. and
Mayor J. M. Douglas on behalf of the
city. Should they elect to stay in the
city overnight, arrangements for their
entertainment have been made, or
should they decide to push on for
Cleveland on the next leg of their
flight, arrangements to refuel their
plane with the greatest possible speed
have been made.
The city is much interested in the
flight, the first of its kind in which
Edmonton or Western Canada has
figured.
In the opinion Of men conversant
with the Far North. the journey be-
TWEEN Fairbanks, Alaska, and Edmonton
will prove hazardous, as the territory Is
entirely without landing fields and
possesses few telegraph stations. From
Fairbanks the airmen are expected to
swing almost due south to Jasper, AL
berta. and thence eastward to Ed
monitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
Post-Catty Arrival
At Edmonton to Go
On Air Late Today
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 30.-A
radio account of the arrival of
Post and Gatty, world flyers, at
Edmonton. Canada. will be car
ried either by a WEAF-N. B. C.
or a WIN. B. C. network late
today. The exact time is rather
indefinite. depending upon the
speed they make, but it is ex-
pected to be around Z o'clock
(E. S. t.. II the broadcast Is
made then it is to 60 over a
WEAF chain, and If later, over
a WIZ hook-up.