davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-03

rPAID and
uulra dvrt
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-03

being $92S0.57.
Dated October 18th. 1882.
Anton Jung, Mortgage
L L. Kells,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Sank Centre, Minnesota.
Published Oct 20, 81. Nov. 3, 10.
IT "a 1892
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-11
Model Entries Superior to
Those of Past, Says
Consulting Architect.

Entries being prepared for the
miniature model house contest,
sponsored by The Times, appear to
be superior to those submitted in
the four previous contests, according
to j. Ray Monaghan, consulting
architect for the contest.
Spured by attractive prizes Of
fered contest winners this year, high
school pupils are taking greater
pains than ever with their models,
Monaghan explained.
The contest is developing not only
the home owning spirit, together
with ingenuity of the youthful par
Elephants, but also is developing re-
markable architectural ability, he
said.
First prize, a trip to Washing
ton, d. c., with expenses paid by
The Times, is developing keen ri
valry among the contestants.
The winner will have several days
in the nations capital, ample time
to see the high points of the city.
The miniature model house con-
test is being held in connection with
the eleventh annual realtors home
complete exposition, April 2 to 10,
in the Manufacturers building, state
Playground.
The models will be displayed at
the exposition and will be Judged at
that time.
Prizes, other than the trip to
Washington. will be: Second, $25;
third, $40; fourth, SIS; fifth, SO;
sixth, IS; seventh to twelfth, So
each, together with ten certificates
of merit.
In addition to these prizes, pro-
vided by the Indianapolis Real
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-11
VETS STACK UP
LEAD OF 3 TO |
IN DIGEST POLL
Repeal of 18th Amendment
Urged by 76 Per Cent of
Straw Voters.

The vets continue to poll more
than three to one over the drys
with initial returns from fourteen
more states swelling the total vote
to over two million in the Literary
Digest's nationwide prohibition
poll this week, according to figures
tabulated in the current issue Of
the magazine.
2,0631l1 ballots are reported re-
ceived from thirty-eight states and
the District of Columbia, of which
488,335, or 1856 per cent favor
continuance of the eighteenth
amendment, and 1,574,776, or 1884
per cent, vote for repeal.
The dry vote records third
consecutive gain over the wet vote
this week, from 2261 per cent to
1856 per cent Of the total. In the
first returns of this STRAW" refer
endum the drys polled 1885 per
cent.
Indianans voted; For repeal,
64,244; against repeal, 29,804.
South "SOlid Wet"
Every southern state so far re-
ported shows a wet majority.
Kansas is the only state voting
dry in this current report, with a
percentage of 5258 for prohibition.
Fourteen states reporting first re-
turns this week include Alabama,
California, Colorado, Delaware,
Florida, Kentucky, Minnesota, Mis-
souri,, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Oregon,
Texas, Washington, and Wisconsin,
besides the District of Columbia.
, OF this new contingent, Okla
homa is the dryest state tabulated
with a 45.40 per cent sentiment for
prohibition and Wisconsin registers
the wettest returns with 1924 per
cent of its total vote for repeal.
Millions Yet to Vote
New York and New Jersey con-
tinue to lead as first and second in
the wet column but show Slight
gain in dry sentiment.
The fourth report Of the 1880 Lit
.erary Digest prohibition poll asking
three questions instead of two,
showed a total tabulation of 2.000,-
$40 votes, of which 553,337 were for
enforcement, 598,252 for modih-
cation. and 848,751 for repeal.
The Literary Digest notes that
ballots are yet to be reported from
ten more states and that millions
more of votes arc anticipated
Vote Is Tabulated
The fourth report of the 1882
poll:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-11

sery, A. wiegsnd 81 Sons Co. and
Bertermann Brothers Company.
1t was announced today by Ernest
Spickelmier, contest committee
chairman, that models with bases
Is by 30 inches, the size required
last year. will not be barred this
year, although it is preferred that
all bases be 10 by So inches, for uni
formity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-11
McGnHevites To Meet

March meeting of McGuffeyites
will be held at 100 Saturday after
noon in Cropsey auditorium in the
Central library, Pennsylvania and
st. Clair streets, with the Rev. Ern-
est F. Schneider, pastor of the East
Tenth Street M. f. church, az
speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-11
INTEREST SPURRED
IN HOME CONTEST

Estate Board, three prizes, S., 81
and 81, will be awarded for the best
Handicapped models. These prizes
were contributed by Hillsdale MUIR
Evening star., 1932-04-07
Become Radioactive
PEOPLE Breathe Minute amounts of Radon Gas
Released From Soil, Especially on Rainy
Days, but Escape Harm.

stance In about three days. This
changes into radium-A, which gives off
another type of radiation. Then comes
radium-B, with still another type, and
so on until the final product-lead-is
reached. The rate of decay Is differ
ent for all these substances.
Now pure radium. it is explained, has
a rather weak radiation and probably
would do little harm to human being
even with prolonged exposure. The
practice is to keep it in closed tube.
Here it is constantly disintegrating and
the products Of this disintegration are
themselves disintegrating, but they are
all mixed up together. The result is
that from the tube are coming all the
kinds and strengths of radiation of all
the substances. The total is extremely
powerful.
The "radium" used In medicine ordi-
narily is not radium at all. Instead
physicians use tubes of the gas radon,
which is drained away from the en-
closed radium. Shut up in the tube,
the various processes of disintegration
are gone through so that the resulting
mixture of radiation is about as pow
erful as would come from a tubeful
of radium itself Evidently there is a
similar effect from radon trapped in
human tissues.
T. R. H
Evening star., 1932-04-07
CADETS ON SCHOOL SHIP
RECEIVED BY, PRESIDENT
California State Arrives at Navy
Yard After Cruise Of $4,000
Niles.

On her first voyage here. by way
of South American ports from San
Francisco. the school ship California
State reached the Washington Navy
Yard yesterday, completing o cruise Of
some 10000 miles. The vessel, which
will be open for public inspection every
afternoon and on Sunday, is the home
of 1l0 cadets, training to become on
GERS in the American Merchant Ma
rine, and 10 officers.
Under command of Lieut.. Comdr.
Emile Topp. United States Navy, re-
tired, the California State will be host
to number of distinguished visitors.
Secretary Adams is arranging to in
spect the vessel and other high rank
ing officials Of the Navy will go aboard.
At noon today the cadets we're re-
ceived by President Hoover at the
White House Tomorrow the cadets are
to see Congress in action.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
SEES WAY To END
COMPETITION EVIL
Gotham Attorney Advocates
Trade Associations to
Save Prices.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April IA new plan to
help business eliminate the evils of
competition" by trade association agree
ment not to sell goods below cost Is
proposed by Benjamin A. JavitS, New
York antitrust law lawyer. in his book,
Business and the Public Interest" just
published.
Javits believes this can be done with
laws.
Javits is convinced industrial plan
ming is necessary If the Nation is TO
utilize fully its resources, and that the
trade association offers the best oppor-
tunity for attaining planning.
His plan, similar in many respects to
that Of Gerard Swope, president Of the
General Electric Co., yet IS different, in
that organization would be strictly vol
untary.
Advocates Federal Help.
He would employ existing and new
trade associations in various industries,
the organization of which might be
stimulated by the National Government,
as President Hoover stimulated the or
Ranization of the National Credit Cor
poration to help the banks.
The plan, he says, requires:
THE trade association to adopt q
uniform cost accounting system.
Each member to set aside a certain
agreed percentage of his gross sales,
such sum to be used for the benefit Of
his employees For example, to increase
wages, shorten hours or guarantee sub
stantial regularity of employment to
the employees
Each member to pay to the asso-
citation a certain percentage Of his
gross sales, such sum to be used for
research, Standardization, simplifica-
tion and cost reduction.
THE adoption of a binding agree
ment among members of the trade as
sociation not to sell below cost.
THE enforcement of proper trade
practice rules or code of ethics.
Arbitration Board Suggested.
'The selection of an arbitration
board with power to enforce trade
practice rules. codes Of ethics or other
agreements in the public interest.
mo coercion to be exercised in in
ducing people to join or remain in the
trade association. but during the Pc
riod of membership the association to
have substantial regulatory power over
the business practices of its members"
Javits assumes that companies
would enter trade association volun-
tarily if 1t were shown it were to their
interest.
Other trade group plans, he says,
have either left out reference to price,
or generally have suggested the circu-
lation Of price data among the men,
bers, as well as other statistics. 1t is
through price wars that many busi-
nesses get into difficulty, Mr.. Javits
SnnfV1tc 05ff EFodorol rtoficfinc ~
show that about IS per cent of Ameri-
can corporations report deficits every
year.
Javits states he has found from study
of Supreme Court decisions that his
plan would not come under the ban of
the Government because it would be
in the public interest, and would pro-
mote profit in business to the benefit
of all.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
FLOODS AND SEA GULLS
BREAK MICE PLAGUE
Oregon Ranchers Aided by Nature
Against Invasion of Field
Rodents.

BY the Associated Press.
KLAMATH FALLS. Oreg.. April T.
Nature has moved in to end the plague
of marauding field mice that beset
ranchers of the Wood River country.
Spring thaws and flooded valleys and
marshes drove thousands of mice to
knobs and ridges of higher land.
Then nature provided a controlling
factor. Great groups Of sea gulls
glided in from the coast. Their vo-
racious appetites and keen eyes have
decimated the ranks of mice.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
INSULIN C0-DISCOVERER
TO ADDRESS PHYSICIANS
DIR. Meakins of Canada Will De-
scribe Use of Diabetes Remedy
at Coast Meeting.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 7.-One Of
the discoverers of insulin was here to-
day to tell the American College of
Physicians Of the medicine and its use
against disease in the last 10 years.
He is DR.. Jonathan Meakins of Mon
treal, Canada.
Insulin is employed in the treatment
Of diabetes.
In a clinical discussion at the sixteenth
annual session of the college.
DR. Francis M. Pottenger of Mon
rovia, Calf, Is the new president of the
organization. The meeting closes to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
TRADE BODY OPPOSES
IMMIGRATION MEASURE
Chamber Committee Against Fur
ther Restriction Of Alien
Entries.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A committee of the Chamber OF Com
merce of the United States today issued
report opposing pending legislation
for further immigration restriction
because it threatens to set up perna-
nent policy instead of being limited
to the present emergency period.
The bill, awaiting action in the
House. provides for reduction OF alien
entries to 10 per cent of the existing
annual quota of each nation. and ex-
tends the quota system of regulating
immigration to Western Hemisphere
countries, including Canada and Mexico.
The chamber committee suggested
3-year limit should be written into the
legislation. The report will be laid
before the annual meeting of the organ
iZation in San Francisco next month.
Daumier, the French artist who died
in tho 1QTne uhila alive WAS tOtdllV
Evening star., 1932-04-07

Daumier, the French artist who died
in the 1870s, while alive was totally
ignored and died blind and penniless.
La gaceta., 1932-11-07
Ell PROGRA-
MA DEL Ola DEL ARMS
TICIO

Los puestos de la Legion Anne
ricana, Tampa ndmero 5, Mar
cello Gonzalez y Luis Vaughn,
tiensn va preparado el progra-
ma para conmemorar, el dia on
&c, la fecha del armisticio.
Una procession patri6tica sal
dra ell viernes, a las nuave d. Ia
manana, de la esquina de Ia Sep
TINA Y Gale %, seguira por la
S6ptima hasta Franklin, ell dis
trito comercial, la Gale Lafa-
yette y ell Auditorium Munich
pal, donde Sc disolvera.
Ell programa Sc cumplira en-
ell Auditorium y han sido invi-
tado como oradores ell goberna-
dor Carlton y Dave Sholtz, el fu
turo gobernador.
Han ofrecido su concurso a la
fiesta las principles s%ociedades
latinas de Tampa, incluyendO
varias Logias.
La gaceta., 1932-11-07
(Programa)

A las 200, orquesta de Frank
Westphal; 4:30, Recital artist
co de la Colombia; 600, Irene
Beasley; 6:15, Refs Y Dunn ;
6 80, Vaughn de Leath; Gas,
los Funnyboners; 700 Harold
Stern y su orquesta; 7:15, Will
liam O'Neal; 500, Ann Leaf al
6rgano; $50, los Cuatro Club
man; 8:45, orquesta Los Dicta-
dores; 9:l5, cuarteto los Emba-
jadores; 10 200, Hermanas Bos-
well; II 200 discurso por ell go .
bernador Roosevelt.
La gaceta., 1932-11-07
TRATO DE SUICIDARSE LA
SRA ARMENGUAL

En- ell Sanatorio del Centric As
turiano fue asistida anoche de
una grave herida de bala en- la
cabeza, la Sra. Josefina Armen
quail, de So amos, vecina del nu-
nero 1919 de la II avenida.
Su eStado era muy grave en-
la manana de hoy y los m6dicos
temen un fatal desenlace,
Aburrida de la vida, por pa
decor una grave enfermedad, Ia
Sra, ArmenGua] decide suici
darse.
rs madre politica la desven-
turada sonora dol S Diaco Ar
nengual, persona mlv estim"
da en- esta poblacion.
La gaceta., 1932-11-07
e Ia Camara de Concrete. Bro

lie Ia Camara de Concrete. Bro
Elm ha designado va a IN nu-
aeroSo grupo de seioras para
lie recluten nuevos miemUroS,
i los differences barrios de esta
-iudad.
Preside Ia organization de o.
oreras voluntarias la Sra. r,
Creamer, en- compania de la Sra
William Honacker, que es pre-
sidenta de la Tampa Union
League.
Como secretaria del movi-
miento actua la Sra. John G..
Lurdey, espoSa del presidente
del capitulo local de esta orga-
nizaci6n.
La gaceta., 1932-11-07
FL TEMPO

LluNia> para hoy y mauana.
Nientos moderados del Norte Y
NoIdsste. MaXima temperatu-
IA aver, IS grades; minjma, 50.
Marea alta a las 1906 a. m. Y
1857 p. m, Marea baja a las
1888 a. m. y 4:33 p. m.
La gaceta., 1932-11-07
ESTACION "WFIA"
PrOQrdmG)

A las 200, Amos and Andy
80, Billy Jones y Erney Hare
100, Shannons: S:15. So"vi"it
de la MIC; 900, Ministries
$50. Travellers; 1890. K8ut.
Rubes; 100, Paul Whiteman y
su orQuesta; II rs, opera naciC
nal ligera; - 200, Donald NoviS
1915, orquesta del hotel st. Re,
gis,
ESTACION "WDAE"
La gaceta., 1932-11-07
INFORMATION
DF'. PUERTO

LEGO de Key West y la Ha-
bana, con pasajeros, correspon-
dencia y carga, ell vapor ameri-
cano Cuba, de la compania P.
& o.
Ell Cuba regres6 a los puertos
de su p%rocedencia en- horas de la
tarde.
Parti6 cargado de fosfato, ha
cha puertos de la costa, ell vapor
americana Fairisle.
La gaceta., 1932-11-07
OCrU>U0NES

Salvador Ua.>ia, de 73 ano
fallstio aver en- 81 domicilir
caIle Dewey, mum. 251l, e
West Tampa, lie sobreviven 5
esposa, I'm hermano, Jose Ga
ella, y una hiia. Sra. Maria San
chez. Hoy Sc yerificara q entie-
RIO, a las cinco de la tarde, en- eI
cementerio Woodlawn.
La gaceta., 1932-11-07

Tuvo lugar aver ell sepelio
'el nino Charles Alfredo Sua-
n, hijo de los esposos Alfredo
uarez, vecino del n6mero POI
e la Gale East Cayuga.
La gaceta., 1932-11-07

Fs+a fiiada para ia tarde de
hoy 81 entierr ode Ignacio Boti-
no, de 67 amos vecino que era
del ndmero 1517l2 de la Septi-
ma avenida.
Deia a Su esp0sa V dos hijas.
FL cadaver recibira sepultu-
a en- ell cementerio del Centre
Espanol.
La gaceta., 1932-11-07

Para las cinco de la tarde de
hoy eSta senalado ell sepelio de
Joe Noto, de 81 amos, vecino
del nimero 2511 de la avenida
North Howard, que aver deja-
Ia de exiStir. lie sobreviven su
madre, Sra. Evangelina Noto;
I'm hermano, Vicente, Y cuatro
~hermanas, Rosalia ~Josefina, Ro
sa Y Sra. Angelina Zambito.
La gaceta., 1932-11-07
LOS COMPROMISAlRIOS
PRESIDENCIALES DE
ROOSEVELT

He aqui los siete compromi-
sarios presidenciales de la can
didatura democratica, por los
cuales votaran manana los cleo
torres latinOs:
WILLARD w. AYRES
GEORGE NJ. DORMAN
La gaceta., 1932-11-07

Ahora log Terriers deberan
derrotar a los "Once' de Lake
land y Plant City.
Ell Institute local jugara el
viernes con los Dreadnaughts de
Lakeland.
La gaceta., 1932-11-07
TERMINO So CAMPANA LA
ASSOCIATION CIVICA MU-
SICAL

Ell sabado por la noche termi-
no SUI campana la Association
Civica Musical, figurando en-
sus listas cerca de 200 MEM
bros mas que en- 1881.
Los trabajos de comrQrOba
ci6n final Sc verificaran hoy ba-
io la direction del Sr. D. L. Cor
ratet, representante del Servi-
clio de Conciertos Civicos de
La gaceta., 1932-11-07
IA CAMPANA A V DE
LA CRUZ ROJA

Una intensa campana a favor
e la Cruz Roja Sc iniciara ell
r6Ximo viernes baio la direc-
on del prominente ciudadano
'arl D. Brorein, ex-presidente
La gaceta., 1932-11-07

Ell team de football de la u
niversidad de Tulane derroto e.
sabado, en- Atlanta, al Georgia
Tech, con 20 puntos por IA.
Zimmerman, la estrella de Tu
lane, corri6 "a yardas antes de
ser detenido.
En- ell tercer periodic Barron,
del team de Georgia, corri6 "a
yardas.
Otra e~strella del partido fu6
Roberts, del "Once" de Tulane,
La gaceta., 1932-11-07

WILLIAM FAIRBANKS
HERBERT VIM. FISHER
w. B. LANIER
G.. T.
HUGH c.
La cruz debe hacerse a la IL
luierda del nombre.
La gaceta., 1932-11-07
Chicago, en- compania del presi-
dente Riggs.

Trabajaron dcs;rtsrnsc la
mente para aumentar el nume1o
de miembros de esa organiza-
ci6n. mas de Glen comedies ciu-
dadanos Y ciudadanas.
Western news and the Libby times., 1932-12-22

~ iVi III W EHlbItf
ment. They told the committee that
beer was responsible for 80 per cent
OF nre.prohibtinn drunkenness. and
asserted that modification OF the Vol
stead act was the entering wedge for
the return OF the open saloon
Then they warned that II Red revo
lution and riots follnwed the passage
OF beer legislation the responsibility
would be laid at the committees
door
Three congressman and Dr. Leigh
Colvn OF New York also spoke In op
position to modification.
/ Nest day the dry men. marshaled b,
Dr. A. ]. Barton. executive secretary
OF the Anti Saloon league. took the
floor They included Canon w
chase. Deefs Picket. Bishop James
Cannon. .Ir.. and others. and another
woman Mrs Ella Rnoe. president OF
the National Women's Christian Tenn
perance union. was with them 10 adj
her arguments. One of the witnesses
produced by the drys was I1r Walter
r. Miles of Yale who told of experi
mentS<he made with students tending
10 show TINT a 275 ner cent alcohol,
drink was Intoxicating. lie admitted
the stuff he gnve the boys was moi
renl beer bun concoction OF grape
Juice. sugar and alcohol.
Secretary of the Treasury Mills was
summoned by the committee to give
estimates of the amount Of revenue
which would be derived from ta>
of s5 on each barrel Of egalzed beer
Little affected by all the dry argu
ments II had heard. the committee
went to work drafting tho legalzing
bill. The vets were confident they
could put II through the house. but
were not so sure they could muster a
two thirds vote to overcome veto
by President Hoover-and there were
reports that the Chief Executive would
disanprove the measure on the ground
that It would nullty the Eighteenth
amendment
The senator's were discussing the
relative merits OF repeal and modia
cation. Senator Bnrah, a bone dry.
said he liked the repeal plan offered
bg Senator BlnIne OF Wisconsin, who
Is very wet Mr. Blaine's resolution
would amend the Constitution. first by
fnrhIddng transportation OF inthxi
rants into any stnte or territory In vio-
lation Of Its laws; second. by author
Izing congress Ia enact laws to aid
enforcement In dry states. This he
would substitute for the Eighteenth
amendment
Western news and the Libby times., 1932-12-22

more the better. and how did people
ever live without them7 What II We
had tn ioR t}ruugh the windows
which brought In uhe light to the
homes of the pioneers? II may be.
however. that creased paper would
hp ss easy To see through ar some Of
our own neglected glass! Windows
often frsme beautiful pictures OF nat
iral scenery. Church windows carry
memories of those whose life work ID
done In p0etIcal sense the eyes
are the windows through which We
look upon the world; as young
poet of Shnkespenre's time saw them,
'these lovely lamps. these windows
of the H,nl." and rs Shakespeare
makes Richmond say. Ere | let fall
the windows Of mine eyes
In more ways than one. memory
brings hack the light of other days
and out OF the wisdom Of the past
we try to shape the truth 0f today
NJ. O. W.. In the indianapolis News.
Western news and the Libby times., 1932-12-22
Philosopher Sets Out
Seven Mistakes of Man

"There are seven mistakes OF life
that many Of us make" said fa-
NOUS writer. and then he gave the
following list. according to the Day
ton News:
|. l he deluslon that individual ad.
vancemeni Is made by crushing
others down
2 The tendency to worry about
things that cannot be changed or cor
reeted.
4 Insisting that thing Is impos
slhle because we ourselves cannot ac-
cnmplish II.
f. Refusing to set aside trivial
preferences. In order that important
things may be accomplished.
+ Neglectlng development and re-
hnemeni of the mind and nnt acauir-
Ing the habit nf reading and study.
g. Attempting to compel other per-
sons to believe and live rs we do.
Z The failure TO establish the
habit OF saving money.