davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
In a Good NEW

With prices as low as they are
why take chances on your present ca
Turn to tonight's want ad classific
ton under AUTOS FOR SALE. List'
in alphabetical order are these dealer
best offerings.
Check the ads for the kind of C;
you want. Terms are easy =. pric
are right and you can get a Ii
eral allowance for your present CO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
LAWS:

Auto Laws of the o. 8.
Citizenship and Naturali1a-
ton
Copyrights and Trade Marks
immigration Laws
Marriage Laws Of the States
Patents, How TO Obtain
Evening star., 1932-07-01
MAN|FESTOES GUST
DAILIES IN ITALY
One Newspaper to 20 Per-
sons Results From Same
ness of Writings.
b n, Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press
ROME July l.-Manifestoes and
proclamations. fsvorite means Of gov
ernmentS of former generations for dis
seminating information or orders, have
come back into great favor in Fascist
italy
The Fascist government relies on
these even more than on the news
papers to give last-minute notice of a
celebration, a meeting, a review or the
like
One reason is that the circulation of
the newspapers has so steadily fallen
that it is now only 100000 in popu-
lation Of 10000 900. or one newspaper
for every 20 persons.
Formerly the circulation was several
times this figure. But Fastest news
papers have all become much alike,
filed with long official reports reminis-
cent Of the Congressional Record. This
fact coupled with the present economic
conditions, has brought a decline in
newspaper readers
In Rome there is q special bill-print-
ing shop and a corps of bill posters who
can be assembled in a few minutes. The
bill is run off, the posters radiate into
the streets, and within half hour the
whole city is plastered with thousands
of vividly-colored sheets of paper
shrieking their announcement in bold,
black letters.
When the air ministry gave its recent
air show during the stay Of the trans
atlantic flyers in Rome, it was forced to
issue manifesto postponing the dis
play until the next day on account OF
bad weather. These manifestoes said
that If a further postponement we're to
be made, the people would learn Of it
from other posters.
Fascist troop concentrations are fixed
by these means. Sometimes the mani
festoes shout thousands Of welcomes to
some distinguished visitor. At other
times they invite the people to concen-
trate in such and such a square to give
a public demonstration to such visitors.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
NAVY ORDERS

Lieut.. David McWhorter. detached
U S. S. Augusta; to U. S. S. Schenck
as executive officer.
Lieut.. William I. Leahy, detached U.
S. S. Schenck; to U. S. S. Gold Star
via U. S. S. Henderson.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Daniel B. Mil
Ter, detached U. S. S. Blakeley; to u.
S. S. Fox.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade Claude L.
Weigle, detached U. S. S. Crownin-
shield; to temporary duty U. S. S.
Brooks.
Ensign Richard N Antrim, detached
Naval Air Station, Pensacola: to tenn
porary duty U. S. S. Trenton.
Ensign Ward Bronson. detached
Naval Air Station, Pensacola, about
June 90: to U. S. S. Salt Lake City.
Ensign Albert D. Gray, detached U.
S Naval Academy about June 81; to
U. S. S. Pensacola.
Ensign David A. Harris, detached
Naval Air Station, Pensacola, about
June 25; to U. S. S. F. Fred Talbot.
Ensign Bafford E. Lewellen, detached
Naval Air Station, Pensacola; to U. s.
S. Memphis.
Ensign George K. Mackenzie, de-
'tached u S. Naval Academy; to U. S.
S. Raleigh.
Warrant Officers.
Bosn Eugene l. Boyd, detached U.
S. S. Lark about July /; to connection
fitting out u. S. S. Lapwing.
Machinist Robert F. Baker, detached
u. S. S. Lexington in July; to connec-
tion fitting out U. S. S. Thrush.
Machinist Charles s. Seidle, detached
Receiving Ship, San Francisco; to Navy
Yard, Philadelphia.
Chief Electrician Wilky D. Walters,
dispatch orders December %, 1881, to
U. S. S. Colorado revoked; to continue
duty U. s. S. Langley.
Chief Carpenter Edward T. Cafferkey,
detached U. S. S. Northampton, about
June 25: to Naval Proving Ground,
Dahlgren, Va.
Deaths
Comdr George N. Hayward (reured), :,
died June 81 at Naval Hospital, Brook
lyn.
Lieut.. jacques H. E. Everette Is. c.,
died June 20, at Summer Camp, Lake
Forest Park. North Eatick, Mass.
Bosn William A Hurren (retired),
died June 6.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
kNDANIANS CLOSE
DETROIT SESSION
Adjourn After Electing New Trus-
tees and Approving Rural Pro-
gram to Aid Jobless.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
DETROIT, July 1-Tke seventeenth
annual convention Of Kiwanis Inter
national stood adjourned yesterday
after election of members of the board
of trustees and other odds and ends Of
business had been transacted in the
closing session.
Trustees elected to the international
board for Two years included: Isaac P.
McNabb. Peterborough, Ontario; DR..
William j. Darlington, Atlantic City,
n j.; Harper Cation, Madisonville,
Ky. James NJ. Lynch, Florence, S. c.;
Curry Watson. Lincoln, Nebr., anS
Alfred c. Callen Urbana, Ill
Ernest F. McGregor, Norwalk, Conn,
was elected for one year to I'LL the
board vacancy created by the resigna-
ton Of Carl E Endicott, Huntington,
Ind, following his election as president.
A resolution approving a program TO
aid unemployment in the urban areas
BY removing families TO small rural
tracts, where they might bscome self
supporting was approved.
Tho 1898 convention VII be held in
Los Angeles
A Chippendale writing table was
sold in London recently for s3148
Evening star., 1932-07-01

trial run will show them to you-plainly.
Try it today. Against any gasoline. And
get extra-fare transportation at the reg
ular price.
Tide Water Oil Sales Corporation Plant
Royal and Wythe Sts., Alexandra, Va
Telephones Metropolitan 0l5S, Alexandria 2464
Evening star., 1932-07-01

A HOT engine, heavy load, steep hill-there's
N the real test of anti-knock quality. Labora-
tory knock ratings are apt to 60 hay-wire under
these real road conditions-as every motorist
knows.
SO the new Sound Meter-the electric Ear of
the Electrical Research engineers s. made this
amazing test on the road, the first of its kind.
1t caught every knock in each of IL gasolines-
Evening star., 1932-07-01

all non-ethyl gasoIines, all bought in the
open market from roadside stations. 1t
registered that knock. Hour after hour,
for days, the Electric Ear" checked
and triple-checked every gasoline.
Same car. Same load. Same speed. Same
grade . but what difference in knock
rating! Look at the decibel chart. You'll
see where the New TYDOL stands. 1t
heads the list in real anti-knock quality.
The chart doesn't show its speed and
pickup, its misunderstanding, its super
power and extra mileage. But your first
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-05
Expert On Russian '.>.' =
Conditions to Speak
DIR. HI. G. Zavoral, Extension Spec
ialist at University Farm Will
Discuss Five Year Plan"

DR.. H. G. Zavoral; the best in
formed man in Minnesota on Rus
sian affairs will be in Stearns
County to address two meetings on
Thursday May IL. On Thursday
evening DR.. Zavoral will address
the members of the Minnesota
Bankers Association at their an
nual meeting and banquet at st.
Cloud. On the afternoon of the
same day, he will meet with the
Munson Unit of the Stearns
County Farm Bureau at fhe Viii
lage Hall at Richmond. The meet
ing at Richmond is open to the
public and everyone is invited to
attend. No admission fee will be
charged and farmers and business
men from all over the county are
urged to hear DR.. Zavoral.
DR.. Zavoral is the service extern
sion specialist at the University
Farm, st. Paul. A year ago last
October he was granted a years
leave of absence from the Univer-
sity in order that he might take
advantage of an offer extended
him by the Soviet Government to
assist them in carrying out their
Give Year Plan. DR.. Zavorars
activity conferred largely around
their agricultural program al
though he was given an opportun-
ity to study the soviet program in
industry and in the mines.
DIR. Zavoral spent an entire year
In Russia. He saw Russia as it is
today. American tourists, students.
politicians and national writer's
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-05

tricts to work out, tax officials
state. When six pupils attend the
cost per pupil is approximately
$3.50 on the average. Where the at
tendance is as high as 80, the cost
decreases to an approximate aver
age of $40 per pupil.
Many educators have pointed to
the fact that 80 pupils constitutes
most efficient class unit. Lately,
even larger classes have been adj
vocated by many school author
tiles.
Because of the small attendance,
many schools lack the competitive
interest and enthusiasm necessary
to promote social advantages and
emulation in student life.
A new plan of merging small
rural schols is,being worked out in
Koochiching county, which is re.
ducing the per pupil cost of edu-
cation, while at the same time in
creasing the facilities of the
schools, offering advantages to
boys and girls. 10 schools in this
county were merged at a total saw
ing of $4,000 to the taxpayers.
The Koochiching plan now is
being studied by officials of the
Minnesota Taxpayers Association,
and it would seem, offers a solu-
ton, in part at least of rural
school maintenance at a saving
to meet the dilemma of the tax
payers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-05
Pike Angling Season
Opening Nears
CONTINUED From Page One)

kinds of trout. Minnesota fishing
enthusiasts are eagerly awaiting
the opening day and plans are
rapidly assuming completed form
which presages a luckless day for
wall-eyed and northern pike and
pickeral.
Anticipation is half the fun re-
sulting from any fishing or hunt
ing trip, according to w. D. Ste
wart, Director of the Division of
Game and Fish, Department of
Conservation, who delights in re-
lating the following story:
"a certain rabid fisherman hied
himself to a nearby stream, after
days and days of careful prepara-
ton. Visions of a limit catch of
large and scrappy wall-eyes was
the incentive. Seating himself
comfortably, he went about the
pleasant task at hand. Minutes
passed and no inviting pulls came
to his line. The minutes became
hours and still the ardent fisher
man remained at his post I'M
daunted even though success had
not crowned his efforts.
A passer-by paused and inquir-
ed: What Luck?" Nothing do
ing yet" came the cheerful reply.
The oberver countered with: mo
use fishing there, partner, there
amt no fish in that river" And the
fisherman turned in disgust and
said: "Pshaw, stranger, why did
you tell me that. Now you've
spoiled my whole days fishing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-05
Everson Family
Reach Detroit
Husband Had Left Before They
Acknowledgements Story
Locates Him

Herald readers will recall the
story of the experiences of the ap
parently professional panhandline
family published last week.
1t will be recalled that they visit
ed this city with a pitiful story Of
having car trouble a few mile:
west of the city. They were KEEP
over night and sent on their jour
ney. They were headed forDetroit
Mich. Judging by the following
news dispatch is Tuesdays Mime
apolis Tribune they arrived in dut
time. The story follows:
Through a newspaper story,
the Everson family was reunit-
ed in Detroit Monday night af- 4
ter series of adventures and
mishaps that started soon af-
ter Mrs. Eyerson, and the nine
Everson children, ranging in
age from six months to Is
years, piled into an automobile
at Kelliher, MINI. two weeks
ago. " -.
For eight months the Ever
sons had lived at Kelliher.- A
few months ago Austin Ever
son went to Detroit to find
work. Meanwhile the 10 Ever
sons remaining at Kelliher
awaited word to join Mr.. Ever
son. Then on April IL, Mrs.
Everson received SAT from her
husband to finance the trip to
Detroit.
Happily the Eversons piled
into their car. First they were
stalled at Eagle Bend. Mimi,
penniless and without gasoline.
Someone gave them 81, and
the trip continued to Sank
Centre. At the edge of st. Paul
the car broke down. Police came
to the rescue. A $25 collection
sent the Eversons on their
way again.
In Detroit more difficulties
awaited them. They were told
that Mr.. Everson had gone to
some other city in search of
work. A newspaper printed the
story of the stranded Ever
sons. The husband read it, and
the family reunited at the De-
troit police headquarters,
where they spent the night, as
they capital had been reduced
to 60 cents. * IS
The welfare department took :
charge of the Eversons, the
Associated Press reported, and
is seeking contributions from
relatives to send the, family,
which already has seen. both
oceans, back to Salem, Ore, :
it's original home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-05
New Lime to Save
: Farmers Thousands
Special Oil Refining Process Puts
Motor Oil on Reasonable
Price Basis

A special oil refining process COM
bined with the cutting out of pro-
fits of middle men has been devel-
oped, Farm Service Stores an
nounces, which puts motor oil on q
real quality and price basis as far
as the consumer is concerned. --
This new line of motor oil has
been added to the Farm Service
Stores line of well known products
and will sell at the extremely low
price of 40c per gallon in barrel lots
and 44c per gallon in S gallon lots.
Because Of the refining process
Farm Service Stores announces
that it has sufficient confidence in
this oil to sell it on a Satisfaction
or your money back" guarantee.
The new oil is carried in medium,
heavy, and tractor grades. The line
will undoubtedly be welcomed by
the farmer because of it's quality
and because of the savings which
it will afford the farmer in his OPP
Grating cost.
Mr.. Parkinson, manager of the
local Farmers Service store, states
he has received a large shipment Of
this, fine motor oil. Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-05
CONTROVERSY SETTLED

c. r. Erickson. state commission
er of purchases, st. Paul, in
charge of all state construction
Monday held a hearing on claims
of Chas. E. Parks, and three lab
orers against Anton Nelson con-
tractor who laid the new floor in the
Sank Centre Armory. After con-
sidering the evidence offered Mr..
Erickson ruled that there was no
intention on the part of Mr.. Nelson
to violate the contract agreement.
He also held that Mr.. Parks was
a partner of Mr.. Nelson's but that
the three men were entitled to ad-
ditional compensation, amounting
in all to $4380 He stated that any
differences existing between Mr..
Nelson and Mr.. Parks as partners
was not an affair Of the state to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-05


such as George Bernard Shaw
Gene Tunney and others are taken
through Russia by guides under
Soviet orders. These folks see only
what Stain wants them to see. DR.,
Zavoral on the other hand saw
Russia at its best and at its worst,
He was not led around every day
by Soviet guide. His work caIr-
ried him to the 100000 acre farms
the soviet manufacturing plants
and their mines. He saw the pea
SAINTS with their cabbage soups
and poor clothing. He also saw the
so-called democratic" powers at
the 'Kremlin" with their $4,000
automobiles. He saw the milk
from the dairy herds fed to the
hogs so Russia would have pork
for export when the children were
suffering from ricketts,.
DR.. Zavoral is a brilliant student
of world Affairs and he used his
year in Russia to good advantage.
Stearns county is fortunate in hav-
ing him deliver his interesting
story within the county. Folks will
come many miles to hear him.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-05

4 q = :
gone in, and out so rapidly thai
none knows now whether the tar
bill would balance the budget
Treasury experts could not report
exactly what had been achieved ii
the way Of potential revenue bu,
tentative figues were expected to.
day.
In the house-despairing party
leaders cracked their whips today
in an attempt to drive through q
drastic reduction of government
salaries and to pass a sizeable
economy bill.
Democratic chiefs planned to de-
mand a roll call vote in an effort
20 lower the exemption rom the II
per cent wage cut to the original
$1,000 instead of the $500 exemp-
ton adopted last week. The salary
reduction as it stands would save
$12,000,000 against a saving of
S67,000,000 at the lower exemption
figure.
Republican leaders redoubled
their efforts to substitute the pres
ident's "furlough" plan for the dir
ect pay reduction. This would in
effect put government workers on
five-day week basis and would
save $8O,OOO,OOO.
If the pay cuts stay in its present
form, 1T seemed likely the economy
bill would go to the senate with
provisions for only $4,000 of
definite savings out of an original
total of more than 5000, 900 900 rec
commended by the economy com
mittee.
The first item to be voted on to-
dav was the proposed reduction of
S48.O00.OOO in veterans benefits
Defeat of his section seemed clear
ly indicated by the passage yester-
day of a bill granting new pensions
to widows and orphans of ex-ser-
vicemen.
1t is estimated the new pension
measure if approved by the senate
would add $10,OOOOOO to the tax-
payers burden next year, 500.
100000 within the next five wears
and increasing amounts thereafter
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-05
Congress May Raise Postal
Rates by $135,OOO,OOO
Proposed Stock Sale Tax Is
Meeting With Very Strong
Opposition

Washington, May ga Tax
which reaches directly everywhere
from the corner Of Broad and Wall
street to Observation-Disclosures
demanded attention Of the senate
finance committee.
This largest single item in the
tax bill is q postal increase; includ-
ing an increase from two to three
cents in first class mail rates. It
would produce S135, 000, 900: Present
plans to complete committed work
on the s1,0O0.00 100000 bill tomorrow
require immediate disposition of
the postal item.
The protested stock sales tax
which took exchange executives
assert would drive the market out
of business is to be considered to-
dav or tomorrow. It would produce
$4,000. 900. A third center of dis
pute is the proposal to permit re-
valuation Of estates for income tax
purposes. Such revaluation would
take into consideration deprecia-
ton Of inherited wealth under con-
ditions Of depressions.
Multi-million dollar levies have
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-05
Pupil Cost High In Rural
Schools Tax Group Reports
81 Minnesota Schools Show Ave
rage Cost of $3.50 Pupil Tax
payers Association Finds

766 rural schools in Minnesota had
not an enrolment of less than ten
pupils per school last year, accord
ing to a report just made by the
Minnesota Taxpayers Association.
"a of these schools enrolled less
than six pupils, while BOAT schools
enrolled from 10 to 10 pupils in
elusive. It is pointed out that 3,713
shoots enrolled less than 20 pupils
each, and this group comprises
nearly one-half Of the schools of
this kind in the state. These rural
districts each maintained. one
school and employed one teacher.
An arrangement of this kind
makes the per pupil cost very high
and offers problem for rural dis
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-05

Kraemer; Benson to Dubois. Left
on bases; Alexandria 10, Sank Gen.
tire z. Runs batted in. Hintzen 8.
Landeen, Annis, Lane Huber. Earn
ed runs: Sank Centre 2, Alexandria
8 Struck out: by Annis 20; by
Huber II. Bases on balls: off Huber
8. Wild pitches: Annis 2. Passed
balls: Kraemer 2. Hit by pitcher:
Dubois and Kraemer by Annis.
Stolen bases: Grosenick, Hintzen,
Kahl, Landeen, Benson, Lane, Twin
ski, Kraemer, Korf, Dubois and
Carpenter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-05
Grasshopper Poison Set-Up
Has Been Well Organized
Twenty Townships in Stearns Coun-
ty Organize to Fight Expected q.
Hopper Plague i

To date twenty-one townships in
Stearns county have completed their
organization for grasshopper con-
troll. Most Of the remaining town
ships will meet this week and name
the personnel of their organization.
The agricultural agent who Is in
charge of the work in Stearns coun-
ty believes that the townships will
be organized 100 per cent by May
10 when he will report the complete
organization to the state emtomolo-
gists. Every community is in IA
vor of setting up their organization
but the representatives of some
townships have asked for little
more time to gather data on the
degree of infestation last year be-
fore completing their set-up.
The agricultural agent with the
assistance of the extension service
and others has, held organization
meetings at St. Cloud, st. Joseph,
Albany, Sank Centre, Belgrade and
Cold Spring. Every township was
represented at these meetings, all
of which were well attended.
The present plan is to have poi
son bait ready mixed, Except for
water) furnished to each county,
freight prepaid. This will be ship
ped to some central point, prefer
ably the area with the heaviest in
festation.
The rule has been definitely
handed ont that state and federal
funds will not be available for poi
son bait in communities that do not
comply with the recommended set
UP. With this in mind the remain
ing townships of Stearns County,
that have not yet reported their
complete organization should do so
in a very few days.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-05

Washington, May 3-Unable to
pladge two-third vote for the
measure, members from eight
northwest states late yesterday
were forced to postpone house con-
sideration of a resolution to appro-
pirate $1,000,000 for grasshopper
control.
The house agriculture committee
earlier in the day had approved the
Simmons resolution after cutting it
from 81 ,450,OOO to $1,OO0,OO0.
Speaker John N. Garner had an
nounced that if the two-thirds ma
jority necessary to pass the mea-
sure could be promised, he would
recognize some one to bring it up
today under suspension of the
rules. The opposition was stronger
than anticipated, so plans for &C
ton for the day were abandoned.
Representative Robert G. Sim
mons (rep., Neb.) said "our last
hope is that the senate will pass
the agriculture appropriation bill
and send it back to us quickly"
The bill carries a rider appropriate
ing money for the eradication of
grasshoppers in Nebrasa, Montana,
North and South Dakota, Iowa,
Minnesota, Wyoming and Colorado.
It is being delayed in the senate,
however, for a 10 per cent fiat cut
like those applied to money bills
for other departments.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-05
URGED TO USE RJ1TrEp

Crookston, May 3+A campaign
to induce bakers to use butter as
shortening in their products is re-
ceiving the Endorsement of Mime
sofa creamery operators and man
ayers, c. M. Pesek, secretary of the
Red River Valley Dairymen's as
ISOLATION said here.
The proposal was backed TODAY
by bakers in Ada, Roseau, Detroit
Lakes and Wadena. Crookston and
Thief River Falls and other north
western Minnesota cities already
have backed the campaign.
= The idea back of the campaign
is to reduce the surplus of butter
and thus promote an increase in
the price of butter. III