davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-27

No. 1-4OO West Maryland Street, IL. $780,
No. 2-2o37 East Washington ST., CHI. 1928
No. 3-22O1 North Capitol Avenue, IA. 2742
No. A. New York and New Jersey, RI. OO61
No. 5-Vlrgina Ave. and South ST, RI. oO6O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-27
THE INDIANAPOLIS ZINES
togs and Wearing ne preserver--

togs and wearing a life preserver-
as a grim hint of tragedy.
Six persons were believed to have
been aboard the thirty -five-foot
auxiliary sloop when it left Kyles
shipyard, New York. late Saturday
or Sunday for cruise in the sound.
Tuesday, William P. Allen of
Stamford found the body of one
of the party, Mrs. Ethelwyn Marcia
Snedden, floating of Pratt's island,
Darien.
Searchers, who piled between
the small islands of here today in
small boats, found no definite trace
of the Sea Fox.
1t seemed incredible, boatmen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-27
FLAYS MEDICAL PROBE
Association Speaker Terms Federal
Quiz as Nonsense"

Terming the federal governments
probe into the high cost of medical
care as "nonsensical," DR.. Harry M.
Hall, former president of the West
Virginia State Medical Association,
was principal speaker at a dinner
meeting of county secretaries of the
Indiana State Medical Association
In the Athenaeum, Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-27
DENY MERCHANT COPS
WILL BE UNIFORMED
Publication of Photograph Gives
Wrong Impression, is Claim.

Uniforms have not been desig-
mated for merchant police who are
members of the Indianapolis Mer-
chant Police Association, John
Ormes, president, declared today.
The announcement was made to
correct an impression that the men
would be uniformed, following re-
cent publication of a photograph of
an Irvington merchant policeman in
uniform similar to city policemen.
O. Fl. Wilson, the officer pictured,
is not a member of the Indianapolis
Merchant Police Association which
derives its authority from the board
of public safety.
George M. Scherrer is captain of
the associations merchant police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-27

in any language and in any cline,
whether it be the tropics, the snow
covered Scandinavian countries, the
mystic Turkey or the prosaic Brook
lyn.
Nordic blondes in Sweden intrigue
them as do dusky, raven haired,
sloe-eyed beauties Of the harems.
The Brooklyn happers have a dis
tinctive appeal and "Flagg" and
"Quirt" love and lose, but they are
ever fighting, chasing, pleading, ly-
ing in an effort to win the admira-
ton Of new girl.
They reach the heights of their
amorous adventures when they are
turned loose in the middle of a
Turkish harem, with Greta Nissen
being the chief reason to cause their
hearts and minds to be turned up
side down.
The cast includes Fiji Dorsay,
Marjorie White, Marian Leasing,
Joyce Campton, Humphrey Bogart,
Charles Judels and T. Roy Barnes.
FL Brendel is again featured as
"Olsen," the dumb Swedish marine
who caused "Flagg" and "Quirt"
so much trouble in THE Cock Eyed
World"
Short subjects include Bobby
Jones in THE Niblick," third cpl
sode Of his How I Play Golf" series
and Fox MOVietOne News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-27

Indianapolis theaters today offer
Street Scene" at English's, seed"
at the Ohio, Brooke Johns at the
Indiana, public Enemy" at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-27
LOWE, M'LAGLEN
FILM OPENS FRIDAY
~Women of All Nations" to Be Given Special II P. M.
Public Preview at the Apollo Before Regular Opening.

"XNToNIEN of All Nations" walshs Noetone
VVproducon featuring Edmund Victor MLagen in the
further episodes Of their the hardhed
marines Flagg and rt has its local showing Friday
night at IL o'clock the Apollo special of the film
will
eathnecs sailing for Nicaragua takes them through the
Panama canal to the Brooklyn there Good
will tour Of the world Flagg and "rto continue their love affairs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-27
Canton Regime Declared Illegal

By United Press
NANKING, China. May 27.-The
government controlling Canton, seat
Of revolutionary movement
against the China national regime
was declared Illegal today by the
central political council and a punt
tive expedition was ordered to sup
press it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-27
WOMAN'S BODY
IS ONLY CLEW
TOLOST YACHT
No Trace Is Found of Craft,
Believed Down With
Five Aboard.

By United Press
NORWALK, Conn, May 27.-The
yacht Sea Fox of New York ap-
peared today to have vanished in
the sheltered waters of Long Is
land sound, leaving only the body
of the masters wife-clad in sea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-27

said, that a boat the size OF the
Sea Fox could have disappeared
with no more trace. If the boat
sank it should have left some float
ing wreckage or deck gear, it was
believed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-27
Capital Police Raid Nets I'm

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Capital
police had in custody today more
than $50 men following a. series of
swift cleanup" raids on alleged
SpeakeasieS and gambling resorts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-27
STUDY GAS PROPOSALS
Butler Fairview Civic Group Votes
to Investigate.

Study Of proposals of natural gas
companies desiring to enter Indi-
annapolis to serve industrial plants
will be made by a committee of the
Butler-Fairview Civic Association, it
was decided by the group Tuesday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-27

Apollo, bad Sister" at the Circle,
Roscoe Ais at the Lyric, XXI" at
the Palace; movie at the Colonial,
and burlesque at the Mutual.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-20
Mirrors Required On
All Horse-Drawn Rigs


Although the law for more than
two years has required the use Of
rear lights or reflectors on all
horse drawn vehicles on the high
ways at night, there are still many
vehicles on the road which do not
have this safety device, says a
State Highway bulletin. Failure to
use such protection Is almost equal
to suicide on busy highway, and
hazardous on any road.
Sometimes drivers Of wagons or
farm machinery find themselves
unexpectedly deleyade and caught
on the road after DIRK without the
required rear light or reflector. In
such cases a piece of bright tim, q
pocket mirror, or any shiny article
on the rear of the rig, may prove
a life saver. This Is recommended
only in emergency, however, as
red lamp or reflector, which may
be purchased for a small sum, Is
more effective.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-20
Alexandria Band
Play Fine Concert
Sank Centre Citizens Enjoy Pro.
gram Friday Evening-Local
Boys, Girls, Play at Alex

Friday evening an audience
which overlooked the City Park
assembled to enjoy the marvellous
concert played by the Alexandria
band. This organization is made up
Of adults and young players of
the younger generation. They are
directed by a master hand. The
program was made up of classical
old time and popular music. 1t
was fine concert, splendidly rem
dered, and greatly appreciated by
the Sank Centre citizens.
At the close Of the concert the
people assembled in front Of the
Oxford theatre on Main street and
witnessed the Alexandria Girls
Drum Corps go through a series OF
difficult drills, play snappy pieces
This organization ranges In aver.
age about Is. In their Scotch plaid
uniforms and uniformity Of move.
ment they made a most pleasing
appearance. This week they at.
tend the State Legion Convention
held at Rochester and attracted
popular and deserved applause.
Sunday Director p. w. Hanson
took the Sank Centre Boys and
Girls to Alexandria where they
played return concert at the City
Park in that city. Sank Centre
folks know what these young peo.
pie can do. They garnered addit.
ionaI laurels in the Douglas coun.
ty city Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-20
Math Pitzl, Age 63
Died on Saturday
Former Brewery Operator at New
Munich Was Buried In
Ssa That Village

= The death Of Math, Pitzl, g.
former operator Of the brewery at
New Munich, occurred at a. m. Sat
urday, at Estvan, Can, after an H.
ness Of a year. Death was caused
by Brights disease.
Mr.. Pitzl was born in Hungary
and came to the United States. 10
eating at New Munich, when he
was 1S years Of age. He lived in
that village for a period of more
than 40 years, until he went to Can
ada four years ago to operate an
other brewery.
Mr.. PitzPs first wife died and is
buried at New Munich. His sec
ond wife and II children remain, be-
sides one sister who resides in Hun
gary. The surviving children are
Ruben, Alcuin, Isabelle, Richard
and Norbert, who live at Estevan
Mrs. Louise Schriever, new Munich
Mrs. Daisy Young, who lives in
Florida; Mrs. Anna Krost, Of Man
kato; Marie, Joseph, Cincinnati, o.;
Rose, Minneapolis; and Mrs. Har.
vey Hockert, Albany.
Many residents Of Stearns coun-
ty attended the funeral services
Tuesday morning at 900 A. NJ. al
the Immaculate Conception church
at New Munich. Burial was made
in the parish cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers were Ben
Schooner, August Sauer, DR.. A. A
Meyer, Mich Lenarz, Math Lau.
bach, and Herman Terhaar, while
the active group consisted Of Ser
Humbert, George Knoblauch, Math
Bauer, Tony Niehoff, George Gisch
Hubert Brandt, and Joseph Weber
Mr.. Pitzl's remains arrived at New
Munich Monday morning.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-20
Brooten Men in
Jail; Grave Charge
Alleged Victim, Brother Of One of
the Men, Injured July 20,
Died Aug. 8

Reuben Kraft and Ole Broten, of
Brooten, have been arrested and
are being held In the Kandiyohi
county Jail at Willmar charged with
manslaughter in connection with
the death Of Colbjorn Broten, aged
farmer. Ole Broten, is a brother Of
the dead man. It Is alleged that the
aged farmer died from the effects
of injuries suffered at the hands Of
the two men.
The charge that Broten was at
tackled on July 20 by the two men
named, and that he received ser
ious injuries in the fracas which
caused his death on Aug. 8 is made
in the complaint.
DIR. John c. Jacobs, Kandiyohi
county coroner, stated after q post
mortem examination was conduct
ed Monday evening, that the aged
farmer died from the injuries in
ficted during the alteration. Sher-
III Paul Anderson arrested the two
men and brought them to the coun-
ty jail here where they are being
held without bail.
The dead man was 81 years Of
age.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-20
Little Falls Taken
Into Camp Sun.
Grass Greens Was Too Big A
Handicap for Visiting Golfers
To Overcome

Eighteen Little Falls gentlemen
and several ladies were entertain
ed at the Sank Centre Country
Club Sunday afternoon when the
first intercity tournament ut the
Year between the two cities was
played.
The visitors were unaccustomed
to the grass greens and the handi-
cap was too much for them. The
final score was Sank Centre IL,
Little Falls 4. The day was per-
feet for golf and the green's were
In fine condition.
Walt Moynihan shot 50 In the
first nine. He started the second
nine by scoring an Eagle three on
the 40 yard par five hole. He end
ed the round by scoring eight mis-
sing several Brides by inches. His
score for the Is holes was %, one
under par. This was the first time
this season that par has been
shattered In Is holes Of match
play.
Probably the first week In Sep
TENDER Sank Centre win go to
Little Falls. At this time the new
grass green's recently installed
win be ready and they win be for
mally opened for play when Little
Falls meets Sank Centre.
The following 10 the list Of play
ers and the score. The names Of
(cortinued on Page Four
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-20
Belmont Cafe to
Open August y
Room FornreIy Occupied by Wal
dorf Bevamped and Refurnish-
ed by Jos. Dirnberger

Saturday evening Sank Centres
largest electric sign. Belmont Ho-
tel, Cafe" was placed In position
on the Dirnberger block In front
Of the room occupied for many
years by the Waldorf Cafe. Mr..
Dirnberger. Is establishing this
newest business venture in the city.
He has employed Miss Mary Ped
erson to preside over the kitchen.
The lady is a cook Of unusual abil-
ity.
Entire new fixtures have been put
In place throughout. The first floor
has q very modern restaurant
equipment. The booths run the
long way Of the building and will
each seat eight. In front Of each
booth are small tables accommo-
dating two. The interior Of the
restaurant has been decorated in
a manner entirely pleasing to the
eye. In the front Of the building
on the left hand side a. one en-
ters II q modern soda fountain.
The eighteen sleeping rooms mp
stairs have been entirely refurnish-
ed by the Unger Furniture Co., Of
this city.
Mr.. Dirnberger IL an experienced
butcher and his particular Job win
be to purchase the supplies. He
knows meat and promises the best
money can buy for the patrons Of
the Belmont.
A competent and experienced
lady win be placed IN charge Of the
Dining ROOM
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-20
An Apology

Subscribers the Herald receiving their mail through
county posoces other than the Sank Centre postoice
week delay dispatcng Herald
mail from the local posofce. The delay amounted to ~
hours at the subscribers home
The Herald been late in delivery several times during
the past Of linotype and troubles
During the the Herald has added second linotype
and installed faster and other machinery to insure
subscribers advertisers
pridng ourselves service and look
forward uninterrupted minute weekly delivery Of
the Herald.
Pride goeth before fall The local postmaster ordered
dispatching Of Herald held up
posofce. Trains departed without Herald mail Herald
then notified by postmaster Herald
mail held up
postmasters "Postmasters orders"
Of Section postal
rules"
Herads statement: Politics"
Signed
Sank Centre Herald.
: BY n J. Fleming manager.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-20
4-H Workers
WinPriZesin
Competition
Several Stearns County Young
People Win Trip to the
State Fair
co. FAIR ENCAMPMENT
Minimum Prizes for Every
Project Entered - Good
craftsmanship Prevails

Stearns County All Club mem
bers placed well up in the win
nings according to announcements
sent out from the state club office
with the results of the district con-
test deciding winners of trips to
the state fair.
Josephinue Antony of Richmond
won the district cake demonstra-
ton championship in competition
with the many other counties in
his district. Josephine had pre-
viously won the County Champion
ship in this project and will now
demonstrate at the Minnesota
State Fair to compete for State
Honors.
Evelyn Grey Of the Raymond
Ashley Club won End place in the
district in the Room Furnishing
Demonstration work, with a de-
monstration showing how to refin-
ish furniture. Evelyn will also
compete for state honors at the
fair this fall.
The Stearns county Class B
clothing team with Geneveive An
tony and Elizabeth wiesner Of
Richmond won reserve honors on
the demonstrations and will be al
ternates to the state contest.
The thrift exhibit Of Clara Land
wehr Of st Augusta club also re-
ceived honors in the district COM
petition. Her exhibit Is one made
Of flour sacks.
A minimum prize has been guar
anteed to all All club members ex-
hibiting at the Stearns County
Fair. This will be done as in the
past to encourage the members to
bring their exhibit 1000 to the
County Al Club show and annual
Encampment held in connection
with the Stearns County Fair.
The Fair will be the scene of
some merry competition as far AZ
the Al club members are con-
cerned as at this time the winners
to the state contests to be held 1t
the State Fair and Junior Live
stock show win be selected. With
the wonderful quality of each one
Of the projects this year, It is ex-
pected that county winners at this
years fair will go a long ways in
the state competition.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-20
Fort Ridgely Will
Celebrate Aug. y
One of Minnesota's Historic Spots
VIII Attract Thousand at An
nual Gathering

The Goth anniversary OF the
battle Of Fort Ridgely memorial and
old friends gathering will be held
at Fort Ridgely State Park Aug.
%. 1881. The annual meeting OF the
Fort Ridgely State Park and His
torical +Association, to which every
one Is invited, will convene at one
o'clock.
The program In the amphitheatre
will begin at lis with a concert by
the Citizens Band Of Fairfax At
two o'clock will follow the general
program, consisting Of short adj
dresses by able speakers on REM
iniscent and historical subjecta.
Ink-Pa-Du-Ta, a Renegade leader
in the Lake Shetek massacre early
missionaries; New Ulm, q haven,
firing, Joseph r. Browns Steam
Wagon, are topics on the program.
Musical numbers by the Franklin
Male Chorus, Springfield Male Choir
us, Leonard Kiecker, Lois Hopkins
and Mrs. Albert Won Lobe, Of radio
talent, and also the male quartet
Of the Citizens Band of Fairfax will
intersperse the addresses. Anna
Dickie Olesen, one Of the most elo-
quent, forceful and interesting orat-
ors on the American lecture plat
form, win give the, principal adj
dress.
Come early, bring your lunch, and
visit old friends you have not seen
since you met them at Fort Ridge
ly last year. Many Of them viii be
at Fort Ridgely on this annual
family reunion occasion. Fort
Ridgeiy State Park and this pro-
gram Is yours. Help make it wor-
thy by your interest and presence.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-20
SundaySchool
Conventions at
LakeKoronis
Sank Centre Churches Well
Represented at Gathering
Held at Lake Koronis
MAUD DAVIS, 1st V. P.
Fine Program Lasts Through
Day and Evening-The
New Officers
MAUD DAVIS, lst V. P.

The annual convention of the
Stearns-Benton County Council of
Religious Education was held at
Lake Kcronis Assembly. Grounds,
Tuesday, Aug. 10. More than ITO
workers from the 80 church schools
of the counties were present during
the three sessions. The inspiring
messages Of the speakers, the spir-
1t of the meeting and the large at
tendance indicate the high type Of
work being carried on by the or
ganization. The business commit
tee found the finances well manag-
ed and recommended as better &C.
operation Of the various schools
that the work may be extended an
other year.
The following program was car
ried out:
Rev. Geo. Fenske, Chairman; ALL
cen Sanooru, Song Leader.
Theme-"Facing Our Task
$50 Registration-Mrs. G. s. Odds,
9:45 Devotional-Rev. E. Werner.
1000 Address-Facing our Task,
Rev. e. Moede, Secretary of
State Council.
1890 Presidents Period-Reports
Of officers.
10:45 Divisional Conference.-The
dren's Division, Mrs. w. Jamison.
Young People and Adults Divis-
ion, Rev. Waldo Brown.
Education Division-Prof. ]. Tai
bot
11:40 Appointment of Committees.
1900 Lunch-Bring enough lunch
for dinner and supper.
Sugar, coffee and cream furnish
ed.
1:30 DevotionalHRev. T. Williams.
Las Experience Period. A Va
cation Church School that was a
success, Mrs. Ben Stanger.
2. A Helpful District Rally, Miss
Lucille Horton
8. A Workers Conference Pro
gram that brought results, Rev.
]. D. Butler.
4. How we made use Of Stand
ard B in our School, Miss Maud
Davis.
5. How we conducted a leader
ship training class-Mrs. c. s.
Odds.
2:45 Address-The Force of Relig-
ious Education, Rev. e. Moede.
Offering for the Council Work
and Report Of Nominating Com
mittee.
$40 Devotional Talk-A Mind to
Work, Mrs. W. s. Jemison, OF
st. Paul.
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-20
Repair Bee at Co.
Fair Grounds Fri.
Many Worimen Required To Gel
Grounds I'm Condition For
Next Weeks Show

The Agricultural Society Of
Stearns County are sponsoring a
building Bee to be held Friday Of
this week starting at the Fair
Grounds at eight o'clock a. m.
This Bee Is being held in accor-
dance with a resolution passed at
the meeting Of the Association
held two weeks ago. There Ii but
little demand made upon Sank
Centre citizens for support of the
fair other than their attendance.
The grounds, fences and buildings
win require a lot Of work to get
them in shape for the fair which
viii be held, Thursday. Friday and
Sunday of next week. The fair Of
ficers, and rightly. are banking on
a liberal response from the citizens
to participate in this Bee. An those
donating their services are re-
quested to bring a saw and ham
mer with them, II possible.
Turn out and assist In getting
your fair In shape for splendid
1881 show.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-20
Rev. A. Art at
Fort Wayne, Ind.
st. Paul's Pastor Delegate to Cen
trial, Verein, National Catholic
Organization

Rev. Anthony Art, pastor Of st.
Paurs church, Spiritual Advisor
for the Catholic Aid Society, Of
Minnesota, left Tuesday enroute
for IT. Wayne, Ind, to attend Cen
trail verein, Catholic organization.
Rev. ART Is a delegate from the
Catholic Aid Society. He viii stop
at Milwaukee enroute for a short
visit with friends, arriving at 1t.
Wayne Saturday. During the alb
sence Of Rev. ART Rev. Fr. Cans,
Of Stephens, Mimi, win care for
the st. Paul Parish. Rev. Cans Ia
spending his vacation visiting with
his mother at West Union, who ID
I'LL Rev. ART expects to return to
Sank Centre Aug. Is.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-20

Spend Night
in Sea Plane
Forced Down by Heavy Fog
Near Islands Inhabited
BY Wild Men
RADIO AID NOT NEEDED
Expected to Continue Flight
to Japan Wednesday if
Weather Improved

Nemuro, Japan, Aug. 19-Twice
forced down in attempting to fly
the S87 miles from Petropavlovsk,
Kamchatka, to Nemuro, Colonel
and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh ap-
parently were spending tonight
aioat In their plane on the shelf
cred side of forbidding and unin-
habited island about which swirl
powerful ocean currents.
They landed on the lee side Of
Ketoi Island at 4:45 p. NJ, Toxic
time, today GAS A. M, Minneapo-
lis), after flying over the central
portion Of the Kurile island chain
trying to avoid a big fog bank
which suddenly doomed ahead Of
them a little more than halfway
to Nemuro.
Messages to Ochiishi wireless sta
ton here told how they maneuver-
ed more than an hour trying to
feel their way through the fog
bank to Muraton bay, Shimushru
island, and finally came down thru
hole in the fog Is miles distant,
at Ketoi.
There they faced the problem Of
spending the night afoat on the
strong ocean currents which even
sturdy ships approach with eau
ton, or the alternative Of attempt
ing to reach shore and camping on
a strip of land to which only the
hairy Anus, a primitive race Of
hunters and fishermen, lay claim.
Late tonight the Ochiishi station
said the Lindberghs were planning
to start for Nemuro early tomor-
row, weather permitting. II the
fog continues In the region Of Shi-
mushiru the fiers will endeavor to
reach Muroton bay and await
weather there.
Two ships, the Kokusai Maru and
the Shimushru Maru, were noti-
fed Of the planes position and
were steaming in that direction,
although neither Of them will be
able to reach Ketoi before late
Thursday morning.
The communications department
at Toxia received a message from
Colonel Lindbergh late tonight say
ing there was no need Of sending
q vessel to their assistance.
. The hiers explained they had
descended because Of fog and ex-
pressed regret at having caused
(Cortinusa on Page Four)