davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-11

He said much Of the killing of
sheep laid to wolves was entirely
erroneous as the wolf kills in an
entirely different manner than that
in which the sheep meets it's
death. The dog should be carefully
watched. In most instances he is
the guilty party.
He said the sucker and red
horse were not thought much of.
The eggs of the sucker and red
horse are splendid food for the
pike and black bass. The bulhead,
according to- Mr.. Munich, is a We
getarian, and is the cleanest fish
in the waters! Bass cannot be rails
ed in hatcheries but must be hat
ched and developed in open water.
If all the birds in the world
were to drop dead today there
would not be a man, woman or
child alive in 40 years, was the
final statement of this most in
teresting student of nature in all
it's phases.
Mr.. Munich is spending his time
travelling about the state speak
ing to schools and civic organiza-
tions. He does not crate, he just
talks. He has an engaging per-
sonality, speaking with a sincerity
which convinces one that he
knows his out of doors.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-11
BROTHERHOOD DINNER

The Brotherhood Club of the
Congregational Church will meet
this Thursday evening for their
first meeting in 1892. AS usual
supper will be served by Circle
Three of the Women's Federation,
of which Mrs. Donald Hanson is
chairman. The program commit
tee has been fortunate in having a
return visit Of Rev. ]. Greyham
Morgan, Glencoe, Mimi, as the
guest speaker Of the evening. Mr..
Morgan will continue his previous
talk on his war experience, and to
an explanation to the spy system
in war. The speaker saw active
service from the first months of
the war until the signing Of the
Armistice at which time he was
with Gen. Allenby in the taking of
Jerusalem. Tickets can be had
from any of the men of the church
for the supper and lecture.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-11
Oxford Movie News
Hell Divers" Gave Wallace
Berry Insight on Stunt Flying

Hell Divers" Gave wallace
Berry Insight on Stunt Flying
Naval aviators represent the
highest type of trained stunt fly
ers in the world, in the opinion
of Wallace Berry, who is co-star-
red with Clark Gable in "Hell
Divers" at the Oxford Theatre
Friday and Saturday.
In the thrilling Metro-G oldwyn-
Mayer drama Of the air, Berry,
himelf a full licensed transport
pilot, flew practically every type of
ship and was present at every
evolution in the great feet maneu-
vers
"These fellows do mower dives,
hurting themselves downward,
two miles in less than half a min
ute," says Berry. "They fly, in
formations, almost wing to wing,
and loop, wheel, dive, and peel OF,
with the certainty Of a precision
instrument. -a-E +, .-s..s' $50
}"The remarkable thing Is the
youth of these flyers. They seem
mere boys. But any one Of them
has a GOODNESS, a presence Of mind,
a flying sense that I think no
civilian aviator, no matter how
experienced, ever achieves.
speak from experience have
flown quite a while. I have always
urged private pilots never to
stunt, for the good of aviation. I
still urge this, but to see how safe
ly these navy men stunt was
nevertheless a revelation to me-"
In Hell Divers" Berry plays a
veteran aviation &C. p. o." who is
in constant fear Of being displaced
by Gable, a representative Of the
newer and more advanced school of
flying,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-11
Hunters in Minnesota Are
Increasing in Numbers
Total of 557,97O Licenses in 1881
Issued For Fishing, Hunting
and Trapping.

The task of compiling the total
number of licenses issued and the
amount of revenue received from
this source for the year 1881 has
practically been completed by the
Division of Game and Fish. The
figures show that total of $751;
970 licenses were taken out in the
state during the past year to
cover fishing, hunting and trap
ping operations. The revenue ac-
crued in the sale of these licenses
brought in a total of 1892 ,352.4O,
which is a satisfactory gain over
previous years when there was no
open season for the hunting of big
game.
It is safely estimated that If
there had been an open season on
deer, the total number of licenses
issued would have been increased
by at least 10000 to $1,000 with
added revenue amounting to $780,
600 or more. The fact that the sea-
son for the legal trapping of
muskrat was closed had a marked
tendency to cut down on the num-
Der Of licenses taken out by trap
pers. Commercial fishing curtailed
because Of the low prices prevail,
ing in eastern markets on all
kinds Of rough fish, - -.zs.-..r
The increase In, the number Of
persons who. engaged in fishing
and hunting during the year pass
ed is attributed to two principal
causes. First, the unemployment
situation had its effect and second
ly reports indicate in no uncertain
manner the decided increase among
the members Of the fair sex.
sex.
The grand total Of all receipts
and reimbursements for the Game
and Fish Division for 1881
amounted to Sos, 704.74.
Individual fishing licenses led in
number with 229.598 issued but
nonresident licenses brought in
the largest sum Of money. The lat
ter item was responsible for the
addition of S134,596.80 in revenue.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-11
Out of Doors Man Talks
to High School Pupils
CONTINUED from Page One)

the only bird known which would
eat potato bugs. These birds do
not eat the growing corn but they
locate and eat the cut worm in the
field.
The worst enemy of bird life was
the common house cat, according to
the speaker. They kill annually in
three states not less than 100000
birds. The cat came from Asia
originally. There are 126,000,000 Of
them in the United States. Mr..
Munich insisted they were great
conveyors Of diptheria and other
disease germs.
Mr.. Munich said there was no law
against killing snakes. He said a
snake would not bite If left alone,
so why kill them. He. insisted they
did $20,000,000 worth of good each
year.
The speaker bore down on the
fact that the Good Lord put living
things on this earth for some spe-
cific purpose. The snake, he said,
lived upon about the same food as
the birds.
The skunk is the natural enemy
of the turtle, the turtle is the natur-
al enemy of fish and ducks. Mr..
Munich insisted the skunk should
be protected.
ANY man who willfully violates
the game laws of Minnesota
is q thief, according to Mr..
Munich. He said it was not the
practice of the department to pro-
secute the innocent offender.
In discussing rabbits the speak
er urged that none but the livilier
ones be killed. There was some
thing wrong with a rabbit which
was not full of pep.
Much of the moisture comes
from trees. An oak tree will throw
off 100 tons of moisture yearly 1t
has been proven. The Nspeaker told
how the natural habitat of the
duck and other wild life had been
ruined by the orgy Of open ditch
building Is and 20 years ago. The
state department is now at work
In an endeavor to bring back
much Of the land in northern Min
nesota never intended by the
Creator for agricultural purposes.
The reclamation of this land will
eventually be preserved for rea-
sonable public hunting grounds.
Mr.. Munich has lived in North
ern Minnesota for ~ years. He
said in the early day of the north
country he knew q group Of men
who killed and shipped seven car
loads of wild ducks annually.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-11
Well Known Melrose Man
Buried Saturday Morning
Alfred Kramer, SO Year Old, Pass
ed. Away Thursday, Feb. A After
An Extended Illness

Alfred Kramer, Melrose, was bur
led Saturday morning after funeral
services were held at st. Patrick
church with Rev. Matthias Hoff-
man officiating. Mr.. Kramer died
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock,
his death was caused by an ailment
of long standing and severe exhaus-
ton which he suffered a week be-
fore when the Kramer residence
was destroyed by fire.
Alfred Kramer was born at Mill
waukee, Wis, Dec. 2. 1853. He was
a year old when his parents came
to Stearns county and took a home
stead near Metre Grove. He was
married at Metre Grove to Margaret
Caspers % years ago. Except for
six years when they lived at Minot,
N. D., they resided in Melrose.
The deceased is survived by his
wife and IA children. The chill
dren are Mrs. Charles Stanek,
Mrs Florence Goebel, John, Mrs.
Frederick Zego, Leo, Joseph, Al
fred Charles, Edward, Virginia,
Genevieve, Donald and Caledonia,
all at home and Helen, Of Chicago.
The remaining brothers and sist-
ers are Charles. Joseph and Frank
Kramer. of Melrose; John, OF Ben
edict, Mrs. Ann Maeher, Of Valley
City, N. D., and Mrs. Christine
Moritz, Of Fargo, N. D.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-11
Strong Cast Strong Picture


Marjorie Gateson and John
Breeder will appear in their first
Paramount picture when THE Be,
loved Bachelor comes to the Ok
ford Theatre Thurday evening
only.
Miss Gateson created the role
of Mrs. Maurrand in Street
Scene" and enacted the lead in
"The Great Necker."
Breeder was in Alice Brady's
Zero Hour" and was Mary Hays
leading man in Greater Love-"
In 1.-THE 3 Beloved Bachelor"
which is Paul Lukas' newest
picture, Miss Gateson is seen as
Hortense ColeA pestiferous
housewife and bridge player;
Breeder is the young man who
falls in love with a beautiful girl
only to lose her in a courtship
contest, to Paul Lukas.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-11

Melrose Seconds Win Preliminary
AS a curtain raiser The second
teams of the two cities played 8
close game. Jimmie Benson would
ordinarily have been in this team
but Coach Olson was saving him
to play with his first string line
up. Sank Centre lost by score Of
II to 10.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-11
1892 County Fair viii
Be August 19 to Fl
Continued from Page one,

Directors
G. Hillerud, Sank Centre.
Oscar Klonne, Sank Centre.
s. G. Schwarzbauer, Sank Centre.
Harry F. Schmidt, Sank Centre.
F. J. Borgmann, Sank Centre,
Com.
H. F. Hennemann, Sank Centre.
VIM. Ernst. st. Cloud, Commits
sioner.
w. A. Kane, Sank Centre.
H. G. Jung. st. Cloud.
Paul Ahles, st. Cloud.
j. G. Creever, st. Joe.
Nick Thilman, Avon.
Ray Borgerding, Albany.
Chas. Weber, Cold Spring, r. F.
D., Commissioner.
John Nett, County Commissioner.
Henry Michaels, Freeport.
County Commissioner.
A. v. Engle, Freeport.
c. w. Carlson, Melrose.
Aug. Sauer.
H H. Metre, Metre Grove.
Ted Wurst, Grenwald.
Matt Laubach, Spring Hill.
Charles Bohlig. New Munich.
JAG Botz, Holdingford.
Jas. Wachmann, st. Martin.
Anton Ueirenhausen, Richmond.
Rev. Adolph, o. S. B., Cold Spring.
DR.. Winters, Paynesville.
Matt Bauer, Elrosa-
John BONNER, Brooten.
Chris Borgerding, Belgrade.
Dominick Steil, Eden Valley.
Gilbert Winter, Lake Henry.
Mike Loesh, Kimball.
John Neubauer, Regal.
Chas. A. Boerger, st. Anthony, R..
F. D. No. 4, Albany.
Superintendent
Official Starter, w. M.
Parker.
Judges-H. MCGEE, Oscar Klon-
ne, ]. F. Cooper.
Supt. of Speed-A Benson.
Agriculture-George A. Rein.
Assistants. Strong.
Cattle-O. 8. Winslow, Sank Gen.
ire.
Hogs and Sheep-Harry Hooper.
Poultry-Art. M. Schwartz.
Supt Al Boys and Girls Clubs.
G.. H. Vandesteeg.
Education-W. A. Boerger, w. A.
Kohl.
Amusement-B. H. Otte, w. A.
Moore and e. F. Borgmann.
Concessions-G. Hillerud and j..
r Schoenhoff.
Horticulture-P. J. Svenneby. ,
Flowers-Mrs. Oscar Klonne.
Assistant-MissM Murphy.
women's Dept. Mrs. w. II. Bar
nett.
Assistant-Mrs. Opheim.
Dairy Products-Supt. Charles
Bohlig.
Assistant-Walter Schriver.
Ground and Buildings-A. Sal
mond, D. .O'Gara and c. r. Gray.
=. Publicity-H. f. Hennemann,
chairman; Ed Borgmann, J. B.
Schoenhoff.
Farm Implements-Louis Borg
mann, C. D. Marshall.
Automobile Exhibit-Automobile
dealers of Stearns county.
Tobacco Exhibit-Conrad Botz.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-11
Farm Bureau Men
Talk in This Civ
CONTINUED From Page One)

the Farm Bureau movement in his
county and hoped it had developed
the All club work, paid for the
county fair building and done kind.
red and sundry other things. His
statements were undoubtedly true,
In his talk Mr.. Ferguson called
attention to the threatened grass
hopper scourge and intimated that.
the Farm Bureau was the only
agency through which relief could,
be secured because they, were the,
only one who knew where to apply,
for assistance. Last summer Law.
renee Herzog, residing east OF the
city discovered hoppers 'on his
farm. He fastened to- the Herald
Office. This newspaper had state
entomologist on the job in less than
48 hours. u
Asa M. Wallace, of the Herald
was called on He stated that he
was not opposed to the farm bur,
eau as an organization but that
because of the size Of Stearns
county he did not believe 1t was a
physical possibility for one county
agent to cover it successfully. The
Herald editor said his newspaper.
had long been friend Of the All,
Club movement and that he was OPP
posed to it becoming an adopted
child of the Farm Bureau and COM
mended the All Council for refus''
ing the demand made upon them
months ago to raise $1,000 in the.
county and then turn the All Club
work and money over to the Farm
Bureau.
The Herald editor has a consid-
cradle amount of copy to prepare
Wednesday evening. When he left
the meeting Charles Miller had just
started to talk about his tax organi-
Zation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-11
Community Clubs
Official Roster
President Carl Fischer Selects His
Aids for the Year-Strong
Alignment

President Carl Fischer has COM
pleted the organization of his
Board of Directors and standing
committees of the Community Club
for the coming year. President
Fischer has enlarged his board and
carefully arranged his committee
assignments which should augur
well for year of intelligent activ-
ity. John H. Hansen, who has
been the efficient secretary-treas-
urer for a number of years, has
been retained. The following Is a
complete official roster of the Club:
Officers
Carl s. Fischer, President.
s. p. Hansen, Jr., First Vice Pres.
ident.
Henry G. Borgmann, Second Vice
President.
J. H. Hansen. Secretary-Treasur.
err.
Directors
r. F. Schwalen, DR.. r. E. Cooper
d. B. Caughren, VIM. M. Parker
B. F. Dubois, VIM. A. Moore
Geo. O'Gara, ]. F. Cooper, DR.. J
F. Dubois, L. L. Kells, A. M. Wal
lace, s. ]. Holme, J. B. Schoen
hoff, o. w. Dowswell, ". G
Wedge, AL J. Lies, F J. Minette
Roy L. Scott, H. A. Saeger, Dor
Barron, Clyde Thomas, Ed. L
Rattle, A. J. Weisner, DR.. r. H
Sweetman, DR.. p. o. Peterson.
Committees
Legislative Committee-L. L. Kells
:. Chairman, A. J. Weisner, ]. H
Hansen, v. T. Conklin.
House Committee-R. +. Schwalen
u, Chairman, J. N. Jackson, A. G
), Nelson, F. J. Unger, Al Lies.
Agricultural Committee-Oscar J
. Lying, Chairman, c.. F. Botz
Frank Pesheck, Lawrence Her
zog, r. ]. Minette.
Reception Committee-Wm. Park.
: er, Chairman, DR.. J. A. DuBois
F. ]. Borgmann. A. r. Strebel.
New Enterprises-Wm. A. Moore
Chairman, VIM. NJ. Parker, Ed +
Borgmann, H. A. Saeger.
Parks & Playgrounds-Dr. p. o
Peterson, Chairman, 0. L. Lar
SON, p. ]. Svenneby, ". F. Beau
mont, Henry Bastien.
Highway Committee-A. M. Wal
lace, Chairman, VIM. Parker, F.
Borgmann, DR.. ]. A. Dubois, Geo
, O'Gara, Ralph Steffes.
Boy Scouts-Clyde Thomas, Chair
man, DR.. p. w. Hanson, DR.. A. A
Gales, Fred Mossman, DR.. J. +
Dubois.
Refreshments & Banquets - DR.. r
e. Cooper, Chairman, J. v. Mel
son, J. s Mondloch, w. e. Ben
son, Harold Gray. T i
All Club Committee-G. H Vande
steeg, Chairman, J. B. Schoen
hoff, F. ]. Minette, G. Hillerud
Ben Otte. ~
Programs & Entertainments - O
w. Dowswell, Chairman, w. A
Kohl, r, L. Scott, L. r. Holland
Louis Borgmann.
Advertising Committee - Ed L
Rattle, Chairman, c. J. McLain
Jos. Rogers, H. G. Vennewitz.
Membership Committee - J. B
Schoenhoff, Chairman, r. F
Schwalen, George Berggreen. :
Soliciting Committee-V. G. Wedge
Chairman. B. F. Dubois, DR.. A
f. Moynihan, Dewey O'Gara.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-11

as follows:
Aid given motorists ........... 1873, 757
Violators warned ---.....-..-.--..- 21,876
Tagged, illegal equipment 47,272
Tagged, improper license -. 1891
Violators arrested -------..------...-- 4,077
Fines imposed .--..-...--..---.-..... $S4, 525
Estimated receipts, license
Corrections ---.-..--..-......... S32, ST.
Cars taken in custody ....--.....-.. 1913
The greatest number of arrests
was for failure to stop at arterial
highway signs, 1859. Driving while
drunk came second with 983. but
the drunken drivers paid the great
er part of the fines imposed; $64,-
083. Improper use of license came
third with 548 arrests, and second
in amount of fines imposed, Sc,
Ops. Other causes for arrest were
careless driving, defacing highway,
improper passing, improper lights,
oversize and overweight equipment,
improper parking, no chauffeur's IL
cense, and vendors on highway.
Faulty lights were the cause of
the greatest number of tags for il
legal equipment, with 13,507 no
rear light, 13,45O light out of ad-
justment, 1919 one head light, o.
311 glaring lights, 2,182 no clear
ance lights and 755 illegal lights. H.
legal brakes, license obscured or
swinging, windshield wipers, warn.
ing devices, and lack of rear vision
mirrors also brought tags which
required correction of the fault
within Is hours.
Improper parking brought warn
ings to 1892 motorists. Next came
going through stop sign, 1879;
driving in wrong lane, 2,876; speed
in congested area, 1880; improper
lights, 1887. Warnings were also
given for improper license, i'm
proper passing, improper turns
passing on curve or crest Of hill
cutting in on traffic and several
other causes.
Nine out of ten acts Of laid to
motorists" were road directions and
information, but also included gaso-
line delivered, garage called, minor
repairs, tire changes, starting cars,
pulling cars out Of ditch, helping
children across highway, first aid to
injured, and removing obstacles
from the road. ,- r
The report covers the activities
of 35 men for the full year and 81
more men from June to Dec. 81
the patrol having been enlarged te
70 men by the last Legislature.
The average man travelled $780,
miles during the year patroling the
HIGHWAYS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-11
High Scores
Grey Eagle

High Scores
Grey Eagle
Bergmann-14k out of 20.
Bense, FAY out of 20.
H. Sliter-14 out Of 20. ~.
H. Villwock-14 out of 20.
F. Mossman-13h out of 20
R.. Mossman-13 out of 20.
Long Prairie
j. ]. Dreis-13 out Of 20.
L. Groover-11k out Of 20. r.
H. w. Schroeder-11k out of 20.
r. Knapp-12 out of 20. -
r. Perkins-11 out of 20.
Sank Centre
Folksted-141s out Of 20.
Schwartz-13 out of 20.
Mossman-13 out of 20.
Dezeil-12k out of 20.
Thornbloom-11a out of 20.
Osakis
Ed Cruse-15 out of 20.
p. Jacobson-14 out of 20.
VIM. Bohles-12k out of 20.
M. Burns-12h out of 20.
H. Blum-11k out of 20.
Ed Cruise, of Osakis had the high
score Of winning Is out
Of 20.
Bergman, Bense, Of Grey Eagle
and Folksted, of Sank Centre, were
second, each winning 14h out of
20.
SouIr Confro,s TndividuoI Rocord
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-11
Preliminary Declamatory
Examinations Tues. Eve.

o'clock next week Thursday even
ing. The schools to participate will
be Willard, Melrose, Upsala, Grey
Eagle and Sank Centre. The
judges for this contest will be Sc
lected from st. Cloud.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-11
1os YEARS OLD

Tuesday Of this week Grandma
Lamdwehr, believed to be the
states oldest fnhabitant, celebrated
her 103rd birthday anniversary. She
is hale and hearty. The lady has
been q resident Of Stearns county
since 1857. For a number Of years
Mrs. Landwehr has resided at st.
Joseph's Home, st. Joseph There
are 1855 living descendents, three
children; 38 grandchildren; 122
Observation-Disclosures and two great,
Observation-Disclosures.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-11
RAYMOND-ASHLEY Al

Members Of the Raymond Ashley
Club don't forget the monthly meet
ing and Valentine party Friday eve
ming Feb. TO- at A. L. Cowlthorp's.
A prize will sbe offered for the best
and the funniest homemade Valen-
tine made by club members. Don't
forget yours! = Winnifred Cowl-
thorp, Club Reporter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-11
Minnesota Highway Patrol
Activities in 1881 Many
Brown Reports 4,O77' Arrested,
Many More Given Warnings,
Tags and Assistance

Activities of the Minnesota High
way Patrol during 1881 are sum-
med up in the annual report of
Earle Brown, chief patrol officer
to c. M. Babcock, commissioner of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-11
Grey Eagle Grand
Nula Champions
Continued from Page One)


cred in 225 victories and was de-
feated 255 times.
The players from all the towns
were a fine bunch of gentlemen to-
meet up with.
The Herald is under obligations
to Rev. FIR. Karel for the follow
ing statistics of the tournament:
Afternoon Games
The scores by games:
Grey Eagle
10 Is II Is II 10 IL Is II 10 - 131
Osakis
IA o 7 6 IL IA II 9 II IA - 200
Long Prairie
13 IL IL Is Is 10 Is Is IA - 125
Sank Centre
II IL II 6 II II IA II II 10 - lis
Evening Games
Grey Eagle
IA IA 9 Is IL 20 II Is 20 - 145
.- Long Prairie
10 10 Is 6 II 16 z II 4 - 95
Sank Centre
Is IL IA II II 13 IA 16 10 - 124
Osakis
13 10 Is Is II Is 10 8 IA - 116
Result of the Tournament
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-11

A builder in Evanston, H. who
erected house four inches over
the building line had to move Il
back at cost Of $4,000.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-11

Herald want Ads Bring Results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-13
FLOWERS STOLEN; ' PLANTS MUTILATED

Persons have already started pil- laging the flower garden of MT. and Mrs. George Kollhepp, Fourth and Gold Street, the latest being reported yesterday. Not only did the latest party steal flowers but also mutilated tfle plants The prints of a French heel shoe ap- peared in the flower beds at var ious places.
 "If any person will come to us We will gladly give them any flowers they desire, as we have always done" said MT. Kohl hepp We have tried for years to have the best flower garden i in Juneau and started on tht same course this year, but recent fly some person at various times has entered the yard, taken tht flowers, pulled up bulbs and mu- tilated our growing plants. T'hi: is discouraging, but we intend tt keep watch and woe betide tht culprlt if we catch him or her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-13

hoped eff from Harbo Grace New Ireland at 7:30 ociocl this morning.
 j.. night at 1OO2 o'clock fer Harbo twc-st0p Harbo 525 this morning affected repairs to his sab landing from Newark He then the Europeward.
 Rcich Dublin reue there and continue t attempting the IS 8 to hav A. Lindbgh Leaving Harbor Grace he behind his schedule. t
 Weather reported ideal for the flight
 RoicheT5 S a weIknown American flr
 The route of the flight is pictured above
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-13
Farm Wages Stay Higher
 Than Prices of Product

URBANA, H., May 13.-Although farm wages are the lowest they have been in Illinois since 1911. hired labor costs are still rela- lively higher than prices of most farm products, says R. c. Ross, University of Illinois economics specialist.
 As a consequence, he says, farm CTS are hiring as little labor as possible, and adjusting the cash expenses through this means.
 The demand for farm labor in Illinois on April 1 was only two thirds normal, Ross says.
 There are approximately 16,000- eco postage stamps made in the United States each year, the annual cost of making being S1,500,0O0
 So crowded was the number of cases in London courts that $50 had to be carried over to the next term