davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-26


few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lilienthal,
Of Sank Centre, were Sunday din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Liienthal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Townsend
Darrell Lantz, Arnold Cellar and
Gust Ruther, attended the dance
held at the George Rattle home
near Alexandria Tuesday evening.
Erwin Jence spent Sunday with
his sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Albin Lilienthal, of this
place.
Mrs. Conkey and Ruth Iverson,
of Sank Centre were luncheon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. But
Ter Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Anderson and
family were Sank Centre shoppers
Saturday afternoon.
Lorraine Brauninger was an over
night guest of Ruby Bodeker Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Pickett and
family, of Westport, spent Sunday
evening at the Roy Anderson home
here.
Messrs. Percy Reese and Roy
George were Sank Centre business
callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hallings-
worth and Marjorie Townsend mot
ored to Akley Sunday and spent
the day visiting friends and re,a-
tives at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Butler and FAM
lily spent Sunday evening at the
Charlie James home here. ....
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Stichmeyer, of
Long Prairie, visited friends in VII
lard last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Severson and
family, of Montevideo, spent the
week end at the Lester Eckert
home here.
Betty Butler spent Sunday with
Irene Weisgram.
Joe Dean, of Sedan, Mr.. and Mrs
Charlie Kinder and family Of this
place, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ale Madi-
son, of Monteviedo, and Ray Lii
ienthal called at the Leslie Eckert
home Sunday afternoon.
Messrs Horace Hallingsworth and
Charlie James, were Glenwood bus
mess callers Saturday evening.
Miss Bower, of Sank Centre, was
a Sunday dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Bower, Of this place
Mrs. Donald Santer, Mrs. Maggie
Thompson, Mrs. Leslie Eckert and
Opal, were Glenwood shoppers Sat
urday.
A number from this place at
tended the Swift Day held at Sank
Centre Wednesday afternoon OF
last week.
A number of young folks from
this place motored to st. Cloud last
week Wednesday and spent the day
visiting Florence Berg, a student at
the teachers college. They returned
home Wednesday evening.
The Willing Workers went to the
home of Mrs. c. P. Kinder in this
city Monday and rendered her q
surprise farewell party. The af'
ternoon was spent in a social way
and lunch was served by the unin-
vited guests. Mrs. Kinder was pre-
scented with a gift as a remem'
brance of the active part she has
taken in the organization. The
Kinder family will move to st
Cloud on June LIST. Their many
friends regret to see them leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hesse
spent Sunday at the Will Schultz
home at English Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Eckert en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Severson
and family, of Montevideo, Mr.. and
Mrs. Neil Hopkins and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Remington
at dinner Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-26
Little Sank School News


Teachers: Miss Chisholm, Miss
Olson.
Editor: Esther Hanson.
Assistant Editor: Lena Kircher.
Friday, June the school will
have it's annual school and parent
picnic.
Miss Chisholm and Miss Olson
were entertained Monday evening
at the home of Daisy DeLong.
Miss Chisholm will be a supper
guest at the Sture Larson home
Thursday.
The Fifth and Sixth grades will
finish their examinations this
week. Next week the Seventh and
Eighth grades will take their State
Board examinations.
AS school is closing June 8 this
will be our last news letter for the
school year.
The following had perfect at
tendance in Miss Chisholm's room:
Orville Murch, Esther Hanson,
Daisy DeLong, William Drager
Gilman Sorenson, Ernest Drager,
LiOyu Eager, FRANCIS DTdSer anu
Nicola Aldrich. ...
Some of the Seventh and Eighth
graders have finished their Pen
manship booklets.
The following had perfect at
tendance in Miss Olson's room:
Orris Aldrich, Nora BeBault,
Ethel Curtis, Evelyn Drager, Lois
Drager, Arthur Freeberg, Ray
mond Freeberg, Thorfin Elan,
Raymond Larson Rosamond
Murch, Joe Perlinger, Leona Per-
linger. Lavina Rivette, Willis Sor-
enson, Wendell Stevens.
This week the ball game was
won by st. Paul. The score was SO
to 81.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-26
Class of ,32 Numbers q

With state examinations a week
off and then commencement, this
school year becomes also thing
of the past. State examinations
start Friday, May 9th, ending
Thursday, June 2. Baccalaureate
services will be held Sunday even
ing, May 10Th in the M. E. church.
Rev Ingram, of the local church
will be the speaker, Friday evening,
June 8, the Commencement exer-
cises will also be held in the NJ. E.
church.
There are p members of the class
this year with Pauline Fischer val
edictorian and Lila Clark, saluta-
torian. The class is: Inez Butler,
Raymond Belford, LaVonne Braun
niger, Lila Clark, Lloyd Clark, Clar-
ence Close, Pauline Fischer, Am
brose Gaffney, Vera Haueruas,
Irene Hesse, Lillian Ingram, Irene
Lilienthal, Bessie Keller, Elizabeth
Pitzen, Leslie Orion, Wendell
Schaub, Larry Sorenson, Donald
Sheets, Frederick Walters, Verna
Williams, Luella Weisgram.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-26

It pays to Advertise in the Sank
Centre Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-26

Gregory Dold called on Art
Quade Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-26

Many Of our farmers are busy
cultivating corn these days, as the
rows Of sprouting corn are now in
| plain view.
The many friends Of Oliver Han
SON, who submitted to an opera
ton for appendicitis at the Van
Valkenburg hospital last week, are
glad to learn that he is quickly re-
covering and returned home Mon
day.
Arthur Lystad came down from
Deer River for short visit with
his folks here Sunday afternoon.
Doris Curtis was a guest at the
Clarence Bateman home Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd johnson, of
Osakis, visited with Little Sank,
friends Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
johnson was formerly Miss Tweet,
this village.
Miss Lillian Strobeck attended
the party and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Wieger NEWLY weds), at the Club
House Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hanson
called at the Valkenburg hospital
Long Prairie Wednesday where
their son Oliver, was patient.
The Halle Larson family motor
ed to Sank Centre Saturday after
noon.
s. e. Johnson was a county seat
visitor Saturday.
Arthur Strobeck shipped two
nice cows the fore part of the
week.
The Misses Lola and Ruby Nc
Donald were seen on the village
streets Sunday.
A most humorous base ball
game was played here Sunday af-
ternoon as predicted. The affray
was between the married and the
single men. While the married
men strove to drive the ball out of
sight the relentless youngsters
failed to give them pleasant
strikes. Art BeBault hit at almost
anything that came beneath the
sun but could not hit it. However
he took man out on second for
which he was promised a new bow
and arrow. Grin Murch (Sticking)
out in the left field failed to have
his Bundle shoot along so the
sun was too hot for him. The score
went IL to in favor of the single
men. The married men made a
landslide in the eight inning and
scored six runs, this shows they
could have won an easy victory
had they tried hard.
George Johnson, of Round Prai.
rie, was in our village Sunday af-
| ternoon.
Arthur Drager is assisting with
the work on the E. r. Jeurgens
farm these days.
Knute Thompson spent the
week end at his old home here.
Marion Bateman called at the
Clarence Bateman home one even.
ing last week.
Marion Johnson spent Friday
| and Saturday at Sank Centre
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-26

r. H. Corson is on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. E. w. Remster entertained
about Is ladies on Saturday after.
noon at her home on Main street
in honor of Miss Eva Rinehart, g
bride of next month. The after.
noon was spent in a social way I'M
til 500 o'clock when Charles Cor.
son passed around box of paper
and pencils for the guests to write
recipes for the bride elect. After
the recipes were collected the hon
ored guest was seated in the center
of the living room beside table
and Charles Corson entered the
room drawing a little wagon beau
tifully decorated in yellow and or
child loaded with gifts for the bride
elect. A dainty lunch was served
at $50. The orchid and yellow col.
or scheme was carried out on the
tables and rooms. Miss Rinehara
was a former teacher in the local
school and will be welcomed back
to our city to live.
Stewart Sheets, of the st. Cloud
State Teachers Collge, spent the
week end here at his parental
home. Sunday afternoon he was
accompanied to Sank Centre by
Mrs. E. C. Rich and Mr.. and Mrs
George johnson and children
where he took the bus to resume
his duties at st. Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Walker and
sons were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Walker Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson
We're Sank Centre shoppers Friday
DIR. and Mrs. E. C. Rich were
Sunday supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Walker and
sons were Sunday supper guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. B
Remington.
Miss Martha Martin spent Sun
day at the John Moe home here.
Mrs. Leo Roering and lady, OF
Lowry, spent Friday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Remington,
of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred johnson
motored to Staples Saturday where
they spent until Sunday evening
visiting relatives.
Mrs. T. J. Killeen, of Barnes
vile, is spending a few days this
week visiting her niece, Mrs. Al.
fred Pfeninger, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Cornwall en-
tertained Mrs. John Morrow, OF
Council Bluffs, Iowa, Mrs. Dent and
Miss Farquhar, both Of Minneap-
oils at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. Josephine Sheets, Of Port
land, Ore, arrived here Tuesday
evening to spend the summer with
her daughter, Mrs. c. F. Angel and
son, Mrs. Henry Sheets, and their
families. Tuesday morning Mrs. G
+. Angel and son, Charles, left by
car for Little Falls where they met
Mrs. Sheets. Mrs. Sheets friends
will remember her visit here last
summer and the collision she en-,
countered in getting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Earle, OF Be
midi, are spending few days this
week at their cottage at Twin Lake
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, Of Sleepy
Eve. spent the week end at their
cottage here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sticking, OF
Long Prairie, were over night
guests at the Will Pennie home on
wednesday. Thursday they called
on other old friends in and around
Willard.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
HALLOWEEN PRIZE
AWARDS ARE MADE
Floats, Costumed Groups,
Bands and Other SeIec-
tions Are Announced.

Winners among floats, costumed
groups, decorated private automobiles,
bands and individual marchers of the
Halloween parade were announced today
by DR.. George c. Havenner, executive
vice president of the District Bicenten-
nial Commission which arranged the
parade in cooperation with the Greater
National Capital Committee.
The winning civic feat was entered by
the Conduit Road Citizens Association,
and Friendship House took second.
The Glover Park Citizens Association
was represented by the best costumed
group. in the opinion of the judges, and
L. A McCrae entered the best decorated
private vehicle.
First award among the bands went to
Vincent B. Costello Post, American
Legion. and second to the Loews Fox
Cadet Band.
First among commercial floats was
that entered by Palais ROYAL, while
Woodward & Iothrop and A. GUIDE Sons
Co., tied for second place.
Clown Gets Cup.
The cup for the best individual cos
tune was awarded to Frank Portillo,
well-knoWn amateur clown, as best
typifying the spirit of the occasion.
Second prize in comic costumes for men
went to William c. Cunningham.
An Indian, Chief Iron Boy, won f1rst
prize for the handsomest costume for
men. and,second in this class went to
William Gee, in a cowboy outfit.
Winners in the comic costume class
for ladies were Ella Drysdale, In a
Ballyhoo costume, and Mrs. William E.
Tucker. Wearers of the handsomest
costumes for women were Ethel Urciolo
in Martha Washington costume, and
Mrs William Gee. in cowgirl outfit.
Awards for children went to Mary
Jane and Gloria Fox. as Minnie and
Mickie Mouse, and Charles E. Wolfe,
who appeared as bunny rabbit.
List Of Judges.
Ben T. Webster and Robert J. Cot
trell. president and secretary, respec-
lively, of the Board of Trade, and Isaac
Cans, judged the floats, while the other
winners were picked by Mark Lans-
burgh. Mrs. Fulton Lewis and Miss
Sibyl Baker.
THE awards, including eight cups. will
be presented the winners at meeting
at pm. Monday, November IA in the
board room at the District Building
Evening star., 1932-11-02
C. OF C. BOARD AGAIN
0. KS AIRPORT BILL
Resolution Also Backs Community
Chest and Urges Support
by Residents.

The Mcmillan bill in the House pro-
viding for the leasing of the Washing
ton Airport by the Federal Government,
with option of its purchase, was again
indorsed by the board of directors of
the Washington Chamber of Commerce
at a meeting last night.
This action was taken by the board
on motion Of John S. Wynne, chairman
Of the Aviation Committee.
The board adopted resolution In
dorsing the Community Chest campaign
to be held November IA to %, and
called upon all District residents to
rally to the support of the movement
The board also requested all member
firms of the chamber to display side
walk flags in recognition OF the patriotic
and constructive services rendered by
Community Chest organizations to the
people of the community.
Other reports received by the board
were presented by E. c. Baltz, who re-
ported that the District of Columbia
already has 80 per cent of its eligible
institutions subscribed in the Home
Loan Bank; George A. G. Wood. who
presented a report on the industrial ex-
position; Col E. G. Bliss, who reported
on Fire Prevention week, and George
E. Keneipp, who reported for the
Transportation Committee.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
TO MARCH
AT SUPREME COURT
Labor Defense Plans DEM
onstration Monday in Behalf
of SCottsb0r0 Prisoners.

Delegations will picket the United
States Supreme Court at 10 am. Mon
day in behalf of seven colored men
sentenced to death at Scottsboro, Ala,
it is announced by William L. Patter-
son. national secretary OF the Inter-
national Labor Defense.
The death sentences have been re-
viewed by the Supreme Court and a
decision is pending.
A committee representing the organi-
cations which are to furnish plckets Is
to confer tomorrow with Maj. Ernest
W. Brown, superintendent of the Metro
politan Police Department, in an effort
to obtain a permit for the marching OF
the pickets. The delegation will at
tempt to exact from Maj. Brown a
promise that the police will adopt a
hands off" policy, Patterson said, ana
that there will be no police attacks on
picketers~
Organizations which Patterson said
will be represented in the picket line,
in addition to his own. are the National
Committee for the Defense Of Political
Prisoners, the National Students
League, the American Federation OF
Labor, the League of Struggle for Negro
Rights, the Trade Union Unity League.
the Anti -Imperialist League, the Marine
Workers Industrial Union, the National
Miners Union, the Communist Party,
the Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union, the Workers Ex-Service Mems
League, the Unemployed Councils and
the Council for the Protection Of For
eign Born.
Patterson said that Ada Wright,
mother of one of the seven youths con-
demned to death, now is on European
tour in behalf of the youths. She is
accompanied by j. Louis Engdall, ma
tional chairman of the International
Labor Defense, and now is in Soviet
Russia to attend the World Congress Of
the International Red Aid, of which the
International Labor Defense Is the
American section.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
REYNARD SHAKES
HOUNDS IN CHASE
Second Stage of National
FOxhunters' Meet Is
Launched Today.
BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.


ROCKVILLE, Md. November q
Splendid sport greeted hounds, hunters
and spectators as the National Fox
Hunters Association started the second
stage Of its meet here this morning at
Holland Farm.
Scarcely had the master completed
his instructions and cast the young en-
trants in the $1,000 Twelfth Chase Fu-
turity before the pack started red fox
and gave tuneful chase. Down a val
ley between groups of spectators on
fanking hills, the hounds raced, Rey-
nard a safe distance out in front, but
aware of danger to his hide. Close be-
hind galloped the judges and the field.
Reaching knoll beyond, the fox per-
formed a fancy twist or two, which
threw his pursuers off scent and ended
tie race. The pack circled, an occa-
sional babbler raising false hopes in the
hearts of the hunters and swung on
to look for other game.
Maneuver for Cameras.
With mackinaw and Melton coat,
thoroughbred and farm horse again
rubbing shoulders in the field, the
riders followed the hunt until the
hounds far outdistanced them and were
lost from all but the judges. Hacking
back to the casting ground, the field
again went through some erratic fox
hunt maneuvers for the benefit Of
photographers, then settled down TO
await return Of the pack.
Among the early hilltoppers this
morning was "Cy' Cummings, racing
man, who advocates mules for hunting;
Walter johnson, watching his entry in
the field of so two-year-old hounds,
and others well known IN sporting cir
cles.
On the program Of the association s
horse show, at Rockville Fair Grounds
this afternoon, are eight classes topped
by the National Foxhunters Challenge
Cup, open only to hunters owned by
members of the association and reg
ularly hunted by them. Other classes
include: A saddle division for thorough
bred type hack and hunter. half-bred
hunters, thoroughbred hunters, Mont
gomery County class for horses owned
by farmers of this territory, a fox
hunter class and a time competition
class. The show began at 1880 pm.
Tomorrow morning hounds will be
cast for the first test in the $500 all
age stake, which is to continue through
Friday and Saturday. Herman C.
Page. M. F. H., announced today the
hunt will start about $50 am. at
Rock Spring Farm, between Rockville
and Norbeck Md. In the afternoon,
the final section of the futurity will
be completed.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
NOVEMBER 9 TO 19
SET FOR FOOD SHOW
Exhibitors and Officers Of Spon-
soring Concern Arrange
Elaborate Program.

The 1882 food show will be held from
November 9 to 10, it was decided last
night at a joint meeting of exhibitors
and officers of the District Grocery
Stores, Inc. sponsors of the show.
The exhibition will be presented in
the Auditorium where construction of
so booths will be begun Immediately
Gifts valued at more than $4,000 will
be distributed in daily allotments and
a program of entertainment will be
planned.
Efforts will be made this year. the
exhibitors agreed, to display foodstuffs
with view to demonstrating possible
economies in the present-day market.
The show will be presented in two
daily sessions, the matinee opening at
2 and continuing until pm end the
evening session running from 7:30 to 10
o'clock
Last nights meeting at the Raleigh
Hotel was the first for the show officials.
Its participants included representatives
of so exhibitors and officers o. the
sponsoring organization, among them
I. Jacobson, president; S. A. Golden,
treasurer, and L. Dennison, manager.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
SCHOOL BOARD TO HEAR
BOOK SELLERS PROTEST
Three Dealers Object to Operation
of Exchanges" in Night
Institutions.

The protests of three prominent book
sellers against operation of book ex-
changes" in the public night schools
will be received by the Board Of Edu-
cation at its meeting this afternoon.
The protests already have been re-
ceived by Harry o. Hine, secretary of
the board, who will formally present
them to the board. The protesting book
dealers are w. H. Lowdermilk & Co.,
William Ballantyne & Sons and Paul
Pearlman.
The objections to the book ex-
changes, which the dealers say are vir-
tual book stores" in which the night
students buy at low prices the texts
which they use in their courses, are
similar to the objections voiced by Cap
ital restaurateurs against Government
cafeterias. The private dealers claim
Government operation Of the exchange
presents unfair competition.
Evening star., 1932-11-02

The bomb was a homemade affair
and consisted of 80 firecrackers tied in
a bundle and wrapped in piece of
paper, also containing three double
handfuls of black powder.
Tripp said he is sure the bomb was
attached when he stopped in gas sta
ton not far from his home. He drove
more than two miles after that with
his lights on, he declared, and only for
the heavily coated plug would have been
badly injured or killed, he thinks. He
finally discovered the instrument when
he noted a wire protruding from the
hood of his car.
Three or four weeks ago. Trip as
serted. he gave the Prohibition Bureau
information concerning the operation
of the ring of bootleggers he blames for
the attempt on his life, but no arrests
were made. He said he accidentally
learned details concerning the ring and
that the bootleggers have attempted to
run him out of the county.
Evening star., 1932-11-02

TINE planting OF a bomb in the
automobile of James A. Tripp,
80, Arlington County, Va,
i painter. was being investigated
by po,ice TODAY. 1t was the
second attempt on his life within a
month, according to Trip.
He found the deadly instrument at
tached to the wiring of his car, lying
on top of the motor 1t was rigged UP
so as to be exploded when he turned
on his headlights, he said. Tripp
thinks only the fact that one of the
plugs to which the wire was attached
was covered with grease prevented the
bomb from being set off.
The planting of the bomb followed
an attempt to shoot him a month ago
as he drove along the Columbia pike
in Arlington County Trip said. He
attributes both attempts on his life to
gang of bootleggers in Arlington
County, who. he declared, are afraid
he will expose them"
Evening star., 1932-11-02
BANDITS WHO ATTACKED HIM
TWO YEARS AGO BEAT MAN AGAIN
Filling Station Attendant in Hospital Once More From
Blow on Head, but Pair Get Nothing.

conscious. The men then fed without
taking any money.
Early in the morning of November 9,
1880, the same men escaped with about
S12, which they took from Baker after
striking him over the head and almost
fracturing his skull. He lay critically
injured in Emergency Hospital for days
after that attack.
This morning, after recovering con-
scicusness, Baker telephoned for police,
and the seventh precinct scout car that
responded, rushed him to Georgetown
Hospital, where his condition was re-
ported this afternoon as satisfactory.
Baker gave a detailed description of
his assailants and lookouts for the two
men were broadcast By poAce.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
MODEL POLICE FORCE
PROMISED BY BROWN
New superintendent Speaks at Tes-
timonia1 Luncheon of Chamber
of Commerce.

Responding to a tribute paid him
yesterday by the Washington Cham
Der of Commerce at testimonial
luncheon in the Mayf1ower Hotel, Maj.
Ernest w. Brown, newly appointed su-
perintendent of police, pledged himself
to a program of administration that
will give Washington a police service
of which it may be proud-one that
will be a model for other cities Of the
Nation"
Nearly 100 civic leaders and officials
Of the District were present at the
luncheon. Addresses were made by DR..
Luther H. Reichelderfer, chairman of
the Board of District Commissioners,
and by Maj. Gen. Herbert B. Crosby,
Police and Fire Commissioner. Thomas
P. Littlepage, president of the trade
body, was toaStmaSter.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
SOCIAL WORKER DIES
A. H. Tyson Was Superintendent
of Mission Houses Here.

A. H. Tyson, 76, former superin-
tendent of the Municipal Lodging
House and the Central Union Mission,
died here yesterday after long illness.
He was a resident of Falls Church. Va,
and a native of Tysons Crossroads, Va.
Mr.. Tyson spent several years in
Oregon as an architect, returning to
the East in 1898 and taking up social
work here. He was interested in cot
tage meeting work and was well known
as a singer
Besides his widow, Mrs. Clara B.
Tyson. he is survived by two sisters,
Miss BESIDE Tyson of this city and Mrs.
Charles 6ipperley, Melroee, N. Y.