The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-07

RANDAlAL-Mrs Roy Qumby, of Minneapolis
dropped dead while attending farewell party for
Mrs. Anna Barnes at the Randall hotel Sunday at
1 A. M. She had been in poor health for some time
and death was due to heart trouble She dane
ing when she stricken and died almost instantly
She is survived by her husband and seven children.
Mrs. Qumby is well known at Randall, having lived
here formerly. The body was taken to Minneapolis
Sunday morning.
DULUTH-Four Ely, MINI, men on their way
to Detroit Mich to compete in the national aircraft
show were killed today in airpane crash % miles
north of Duluth.
49, Those killed were Herb Dutch) Fuller, 25 pilot;
S. E. Kerynen IS, aviator; T. j. Somero, 80 fur buyer
and part owner of the plane, and his brother William
Somero, g.
The four left Ely at 500 A. NJ in a cabin plane
Fuller flew into snowstorm near the farm
home of John Fjeren, who heard the plane circle
his home three times and then heard the crash.
The plane crashed into snow fence and all four
were killed outright Fjerem reported. The accident
occurred about 700 A. M. Kervinen married
The other three were single.
On March 81, Fuller and Kurvinen crashed 500
feet at Ely, but escaped serious injuries. KurvineE
was ploring the plane at the time. The plane
wrecked
sAUK RAPIDS-A baby girl, not more than "a
hours old, discovered Sunday morning in a
barn on the farm. northeast of Sank Rapids, occu-
pied by August Golembeck. Mr.. Goembeck found
the child, wrapped in a blanket lying the ce-
ment floor behind the horses when he entered the
barn to give his horses their morning
The child alive. Mr.. Golembeck notified
mediately and DR.. William Fresleben was called.
The child taken to the St. Cloud hospital. DR..
Fresleben said it appeared to be in perfect health
The finding was reported to County Attorney Harry
e. Burns. An investigation has been started.
Authorities believe the child carried to the
barn by Deputy Sheriff Inman said this
morning several clues had been discovered which
may lead to the identity of the persons involved in
the mystery
While an effort is being made to learn such
identities, the child will be kept at the hospital.
NORTFIFIELD-Her clothing becoming ignited
while she carrying blazing cook stove outside
to avoid setting her home afre Mrs. N. R. Rowland
IS, was burned fatally Sunday.
The woman who lived alone, pouring kero-
sene into the small stove when flames fared up.
She picked up the stove and started carry out
side when kerosene saturated her clothing.
ST. PAUL-An effort to bring livestock ship
ments back to the railroads resulted in rate reduc
tons in the minimum weight for carload ship
ments from Minnesota points to South st. Paul. the
Great Northern railroad announced today.
The new rates, which in some cases amount to 81
per cent CUTS will go into effect tomorrow. Saving
to Minnesota shippers will amount to about 33 per
cent, P. B. Beidleman freight traffic manager of the
road, said.
Under the new rate plan the minimum carload
weight for mixed livestock shipments is reduced
from 10000 to 1900 pounds Shippers now will not
be forced to pay for minimum Of 10000, when they
wish to ship less than that amount The reductions
expected to take considerable freight away from
motor trucks which used for transporting
livestock.
EDEN VAILEY-Two men Thursday slugged
William KoIlnyre, farmer two miles south of here,
after apparently having laid in wait for him in the
barn.
Kolmyre suffered deep gashes the head and
cuts the face and saved from further injury
when his cries attracted two brothers, whose APP
proach frightened away the attackers.
Sheriff Art Kruger said he believed robbery was
4fixof Orf ha ffaaE