davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Here Are the Details
MERCHANDISE
"a Miscellaneous For Sale

DALTON ADDING MACH.-Guar. hand and
electric; s45. JUDD. 142 N. Mer. LI-6890.
ELECTRIC PUMP-Deep well; also electric
cellar drain. chean. BE-08l0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

KITCHEN SINKS. bath tub, toilet. pedestal
lavatory, electric heater, kerosene water
heater. 656 Fairfield Ave.
POPCORN shelled, SC h.; fruitcake, soc
per pound. IR-2172 ring g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

NOTICE TO PUBLIC
:. The Indiana law provides that any de-
livery of coal or coke to you must be ac-
companied by a delivery ticket which
shows among other things, the net amount
IN weight, the state in which the coal is
MINED. the name of the coal the num-
Der Of the vein from which taken and
size or grade thereof. II you fail to re-
ceive such delivery ticket, or believe that
coal delivered does not conform to such
ticket report the case Immediately for in
vestigation to the Better Business Bureau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
81 MiseeIlaneOus For sale

AIRPLANE-3 PASSENGER. s275. HOO
SER AIRPORT.
CRABMEAT-Fine quality. zoe and 40c
per can and 81 per dozen. New double
speaker. well known radio set. regular
$3.50 value. special price at $45 COM
STATION, corner Capitol and South St.
La gaceta., 1932-08-05
Chicago 12c, 14h, De; Filadel-
fla 1c, 8h, Re.
LIGA AMERICANA

Ell catcher Dickey Volvi6
aver al juego, bateando a hits,
entire ellos un jonron con las
bases llenas, en- ell cuarto inning.
Lou Gehrig bate6 cinco hits, in
Icluyendo su vigesimo quinto cua
triangular del ano. Vernon Go
mez conquist6 una facil victo-
ria, su decima octava.
Los SenadOres de Washing
ton derrotaron a los Tigres ha-
ciendo 5 carreras en- ell decimo
inning. Bluege y Stone pegaron
de "cuadrangular".
New York 15c, 17h, De; Chica
go &c, 11h, lie.
Washington 14c, 17h, De; De
troit lie, 10h, Be.
Filadelfia &c, 10h, De; St.
Louis &c, Oh, 2e.
Boston &c, III, 2e; Cleveland
&c, 11h, lie.
Boston 7c, 19h, lie; Cleveland
&c, 14h, lie.
La gaceta., 1932-08-05
NOTICIAS DE
lNTERES 'OCAl

Los ab0gados Zewadski y
Pierce, de esta ciudad, presenta.
ron aver un escrito en- la corte
supreme pidiendo Sc dele sin e.
fect0 Ia creaci6n de la junta mu-
nicipal electoral y sosteniendo
que la junta es I'm cuerpo moons
titucional, por cuanto sus MEM
bros escogen a las personals que
han de sustituir a los renuncian-
ties, derecho que corresponds a
los electores.
Mantienen es0s abogad0s que
al renunciar James T. Swami Sc
nombr6 para sustituirlo a Addi-
son Logan Y que cuando Alfonso
B. McMullen renunci6, los MEM
bros r~eStantes escOgieron para
s%ustituirlo a Harry L. Sander.
Alegase que Logan Y Sander
desempenan esos puestos a per-
petuidad e ilegalmente, por
cuanto la ley que facuIta tai CO.
sa es Unconstitutional y nula.
Ahora la ciudad presentara
I'm escrito oponi6ndose Y Sc de-
lara que eli alto tribunal resuel-
La gaceta., 1932-08-05

Sc NECESITAN 20 mucha-
chas l%atinas, algunas que sepan
ingles, para u ntrabajo. lnfor-
man: American R. W., North
La gaceta., 1932-08-05
LOGlA IDEAL NO. =

Por orden del Noble Grande
tito a los miembros de la Logia
Ideal No. SIS, de la h.dependien-
te Orden de Odd Fellows, para
q Viernes 5, a las 8 p. m. en-
rlestro salon de la Gale Is y
10 ave. Asunto a tratar: la fu-
sion.
La gaceta., 1932-08-05

HFI PUERTO

A cargar fosfato lego de New
York el yapor americana Eas-
tern Sword. Traio I'm cargamer
TO de aceite cousipnado a Ia Sin.
clair Refining Company, 4 va
por americana Virginia Sinclair
Rumbo a Ia Habana y Key
West, con pasaieroS y carRa,
zarp6 ei vapor americana Ceba.
FL Arlyn, de bandera amarica.
ma, sali6 hacia Boca GraHde, a
cargar fosfato.
La gaceta., 1932-08-05

va aprecjando los argumentos
de las parties. pero sin efectuar
un juicio publico.
La gaceta., 1932-08-05

pegando an hit en- el primero y
dos en- ell segundo. O'Doul des-
cargo un cuadrangular en- ell pri
nero y dos en- ell segundo, siendo
su tercero ell responsible de la
victoria de los Dodgers.
Los Braves de Boston triun-
faron sobre los Roios, con Belts
de pitcher, aunque batearon Qua
tro hits menos que sus oponen-
ties.
Los Gigantes hicieron s ca
rreras en- la octava entrada,
triunfando sobre los Cardena-
les, que solo %pudieron anotar
una contra las curvas de Hubb-
ell.
Los Cubs de Chicago, dirigidos
por Grimm, hicieron 8 c.rreras
en- ell scgundo inning y cuatro en-
ell cuarto, llegando a I'm total de
II, con IA hits.
Pittsburgh 4c, 10h, De; Brook
Ign &c, 13h, lie.
Pittsburgh sc, 15h, lie; Brook
Ign &c, 10h, 2e.
Cincinnati &c, Oh, lie; Boston
&c, 5h, lie.
st. Louis 1c, Oh, lie; New
York &c, III, 2e.
La gaceta., 1932-08-05

Una acusaci6n de asalto cor
La gaceta., 1932-08-05
AutOmoVll,

intenci6n de asesinar fue hecha
aver en- la corte del condado con
ira Sam Debetta, que 81 pasado
martes hiriera a Tommie Vac
caro-, de - amos. EN- una Gale de
Ybor.
La gaceta., 1932-08-05
ANTS@

TAMPA, Fla, AgoSto l. de 1892.
Sc hacc sal or que Ia Sra.
Grace Duchein va no es repre-
seniante autorizada dc Ia Com
pania Charts en- ostu ciudad.
Martha FoaoJT.L
Administrators de esta iona
por la Charts Cooperation.
La gaceta., 1932-08-05

Para manana por la tarde es.
ia senalado ell entierro de Silve-
rio Anton Vega, de Ga amos, We
elmo de la avenida Ounce 1906.
que enoche falleciera en- un hos
pital local.
lie sobreviven su eSposa, Qua
tro hijas, Jessie, Carmen Y Ro-
sario, Y cuatro hijos Jose, Ed
ward, Richard y Williams.
La gaceta., 1932-08-05

Pagando aver 100000 la ciu,
dad de Tampa termin6 de abo-
mar la deuda de $350,000 que
contraiera con los bancos de
Tampa, en- ell pasadN mes de Ju-
Mo.
Ell .nterventor de la G. dad a
bono a los bancos S1"3,000 81
pasado sabado, recogiendo las
notas aver Y deiardo en- las ar
cas- del municipio $532,000 CO.
hrados pOr contribuciones CO.
rrientes y morosas, en- ell mes
de Julio.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-12-08
Osakis Young Man
Takes Own Lite
Funeral Services for Nineteen
Year-old Youth Was Held
Saturday Afternoon

Funeral services were held for
Clifford French at Hanson's Fun
eral Parlor last Saturday, Rev. T.
J. Buckton officiating. Interment
was at the Lakeside cemetery. The
pail bearers were Louie Nolan, Pete
Larson, John Staffin, Leo King,
Lester Pollard and Bert Anderson.
Clifford was the son of Linus
French, of this city, and Mrs. Eva
French eva Van Eaton), who pre-
coded him in death. He was born
at Duluth, Mimi, in 1913 and was
10 years of age at the time of his
death.
The entire community was shock
ed to learn on Thursday morning
that the young man had taken his
own life by hanging, somewhere be-
tween the hours of nine and ten
thirty Wednesday night.
He had been living with his
father in their bachelor apartment
on the second floor of the Quinn
building. Linus came home about
1890 o'clock and was reading,
when about midnight he thought he
heard a door slam in the hallway.
Taking light he went out to in
vestigate and found the body. The
boy had climbed on chair, tied
the rope over a transom and jump
ed to his death.
Two brothers, Ira, of Osakis, and
George. of Illinois, are among the
survivors.-Osakis Review.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-12-08
Plans For
Santa Claus
Visit Ready
Rural Schools of Community
Will Close-3,000 Sacks
of Candy
KIDDIES ARE WRITING
Distribution Will Be Made
at 200 P. M, Corner of
Fourth and Main

The plans of the Junior Chamber
of Commerce for Santa Claus Day
in this city Wednesday afternoon,
Dec. IA, are about completed.
Mayor DeLaurier has received a
wire from good Old St. Nick, from
the North Pole, that he will arrive
in this city promptly at 200 o'clock
Wednesday, Dec. II. He will have
with him 5000 pounds of candy put
up in bags for 5000 boys and girls
of the Sank Centre community.
These bags will be distributed at
the intersection of Main and Fourth
street Tin front of the First State
Bank) this year. In 1888 they will
likely be distributed at the corner
of Third and Oak streets.
The business places have res
ponded to the appeal of the coliec-
ton committee of the Junior Cham
Der in sufficient amount to assure
the financial success of the UNDER
taking.
It is understood that most of the
Rural schools in the territory adj
jacent to Sank Centre will close
for the afternoon to give the kid
dies an opportunity to see Santa and
receive their bag of candy and
nuts.
The decoration of the streets,
spervised by Robert Swift Post,
American Legion, has been de
layed somewhat waiting for the ar
rival of materials. They will be
(Contlnued on rage FOUR
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-12-08
Mrs. L. Cosgrove, Former
Resident, Laid to Rest in
Calvary Cemetery
Mrs. Lawrence Cosgrove

Mrs. Lawrence Cosgrove, born
in Ireland Is years ago, died at
Swanville,, Wednesday, Nov. 30,
1892, at 2:30 p. NJ, after an illness
of only a few days. In the mean
time practically all the other
members of the family were i'll.
The deceased came to America to
join a sister when she was II years
old. Following her marriage to
Mr.. Cosgrove the family resided on
a farm between Westport and Viii
lard for a number Of years, after
which they moved to this city.
Mr.. Cosgrove passed away 1S
years ago. For the past 16 years
Mrs. Cosgrove resided with her
daughter, Mrs. Minnie Smith, at
Swanville. She is survived by the
following children: John Cosgrove,
Minneapolis; Thomas Cosgrove, st.
Cloud; Lawrence Cosgrove, Jr.,
Pontiac, Mich; Mrs. Minnie Smith.
Swanville. Mrs. Barney Ritter, a
daughter, died several years ago.
Rev. FIR. Laurer, of the Swan
vile Catholic church, conducted
Requiem High Mass Saturday
morning at 800 o'clock. The re-
mains were laid to rest beside her
husband and daughter in Calvary
cemetery, east of this city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-12-08
Kenneth Morten-
sen Has Play Role
Sister Hazel, Also Has Strong Part
In Hamline University Pro-
ductiOn, Dec. 10.

Kenneth Mortenson, of Sank Cen
tire, will have the lead role in the
forthcoming production of the
Hamline University Players, "Smil-
in Through" to be given at the
Little Theatre ON Dec. 10.
His sister, Hazel Mortenson, al
so has one Of the important leads,
that of Noonyean, the tragic her
oine. The play is fantastic COM
edy-drama and has been widely
published by the stage and the mo
vies this year.
This is the second role in the
month that Kenneth has held, be-
ing Marshal Chang" in the stu
dent-written and produced melo-
drama 1.-THE Torture" which APP
peared at the Little Theatre last
week. Kenneth, in this play will
enact the role Of Kenneth Wayne,
the dashing young lover of Kath-
leen.
This production will be one Of
the most expensive ever given ~
the University.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-12-08
First Basketball
Friday Evening
High School CUNT viii Meet A
Fast Aggregation on Home -.
Floor

With limited amount of prac-
tice the Sank Centre High School
basketball quint will play its first
game of the 1928 season on
Junior High School Auditorium
floor Friday evening, Dec. 9, 8:15,
when they meet the Swanville
team.
The Morrison county lads have
played two games already this sea-
son defeating the Melrose High
School team handily and losing to
Long Prairie by a single point. :
The Main Streeters" realize
they have their work cut out for
them Friday evening. Give the
boys a good crowd for the opening
game Of the season.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-12-08
Mother of Supt.
w. A. Kohl Died
Deceased Visited in This City Sew
eral Months Ago-Lived in Mic
Olett Co. SO Years

Mrs. William Kohl, mother of
Supt Wesley Kohl, of the Sank
Centre Public school, passed away
at Covell hospital, st. Peter, early
Tuesday of last week. The deceas-
ed had been in poor health for sew
eral years. While visiting at the
home of her son in this city, sew
eral months ago she suffered the
second stroke of paralysis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Kohl and
children motored to St. Peter to
spend Thanksgiving with the gen
tleman's mother and other relatives.
On that day she suffered another
stroke and gradually sank into her
long sleep.
Mrs. Kohl was a 59-year resident
of the, st. Peter community. The
following story of her life and
death is taken from the st. Peter
Herald of Dec. 1.
Mrs. William Kohl, a resident of
this community for SO years, died at
the Covell hospital early yesterday
morning following a long confne-
ment there. She had been in fail
ing health the past five years or
more, suffering with asthma and
bronchitis, but had been up and
about her home a large part of
the time, and was able to enjoy
trips out of the city with members
of her family. A year ago she suf-
fered a stroke and since then grad
ually declined. Early in the fall
she suffered a fall at her home in
which she sustained a fractured
hip and was taken to the CoveIl
hospital on September 26 where she
has since been patient. Thanks
giving day she suffered second
CONTINUED on Page Four
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-12-08
|BabcOCk Is
sFOrcedtORe-
sign His Post
Politics to Enter Minnesota
Highway Department by
Governor Olson's Act
EFFECTIVE JANUARY
Retiring Commissioner Rec
ognized as Authority on
Roads Constitution

St. Paul, Dec. 5-Charles M.
Babcock, Minnesota's first high
way commissioner who has won
national fame in building up the
trunk highway system in the state,
was ousted from office Saturday
by Governor Floyd B. Olson, effec-
tive January 1.
The chief executive in a short
letter asked for his resignation, eff
fective January 1.
The action of the governor, the
first important change since his
reelection, did not come as a sur
prise, although the Farmer Labor
chief executive conditionally re-
appointed Babcock June Is, 1881
for a two-year term.
N. w. Elsberg, Minneapolis city
engineer for many years was ap-
pointed as Babcok's successor. The
office carries salary of $4,000 an
nually.
II respectfully request your re-
signation as commissioner of high
ways of the State of Minnesota, ef-
fective January 1, 1888, Governor
Olson said in his letter.
In reappointing Babcock, Cover
nor Olson had inserted the follow
ing clause.
I hereby appoint you for the
term of two years or until further
orders.
Babcock, who was born August
10, 1871, in Sherburne County, be-
came identified with the Minnesota
highway department November 9,
1909, when he was appointed a
member of the old highway COM
mission. At the time. he was engag-
Continued on Page Four
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-12-08
Recount Board Gives Szvemo
Majority of One, 653 to 652
Disputed Ballots Will Be Sub
mitted to Judge Roeser for
Final Determination
(Long Prairie Leader)

The recount board in the Henry
Sweno-M. E. Clutches election con-
test, an aftermath of the race for
county commissioner in the fifth
district, completed its duties Tues
day afternoon and found upon
counting the ballots majority Of
one for Mr.. Sweno, 653 to 652. Sew
en- ballots remain in dispute and
Judge J. A. Roser, of st. Cloud,
will convene dictrict court tomor-
row to examine the ballots in ques-
ton and to determine whether or
not they should be counted and for
whom they should be counted The
bollots in dispute may change the
finding of the recount board and
for that reason it will not be de-
finitely known until after court
convenes who has been elected
county commissioner from the
fifth district.
Members of the board who re-
counted the ballots were A.. Hen
Erickson, chosen by Mr.. Sweno;
Harry Lee chosen by Mr.. Clutches,
and Robt. D. Berry, chosen by the
already named members of the
board. Both parties to the contest
were present while the ballots were
being counted, together with their
attorneys, VIM. M. Wood repre-
senting Mr. Clutches and ]. N. Pc,
terson representing Mr.. Sweno.
All the ballots in Reynolds, Les
lie, Little Sank, Gordon and West
Union townships, comprising the
fifth commissioner district were
counted by the judges who certifi-
ed the following results:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-12-08
Too Elderly Women Pass
Into Their Eternal SIeeb

migrated to America, locating in
this community.
For more than 40 years Mr..
Smith was section foreman for the
N. P. at Westport, until he retired
because of old age. After his re-
tirement they built a home at
Swanville where they resided. The
husband survives, but is very feeb-
lie, besides the following children:
Mrs. Katherine WEIGH, Royalton;
Mrs. Hildegard Tholmor, Little
Falls; Mrs. Delos Tyrle, came from
North Dakota last fall to care for
her mother. Another daughter,
Mrs. Anetta Hemmick, passed away
last October. She is buried at Mel
rose. Sister Isadore, is another
daughter, she lives in Ohio. The
sons are Jacob Smith, California;
John, Grey Eagle.
Funeral services were held at
the Swanville Catholic church Mon
day morning, conducted by Rev. FIR.
Lauer. The remains were taken to
Willard, where Rev. Fr. Pedermann,
pastor of st. Bartholmew's church,
conducted short rites before the
remains were laid to rest.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-12-08
Black Cats Will
Feed The Needy
Riddles Can Pay Admission to Ok
ford Theatre Matinee Dec. IL,
With Fruit or Vegetables

Tuesday evening the Black Cats,
Sank Centres social organization
of young men, held their annual
banquet. This year it was served
at the Main Street Cafe, and it
was = delectable meal, the base of
which was the half of a milk fed
spring chicken.
The organization is unique in
character, and so far as known
there is not another one like it
anywhere. The membership is linn
tied to 80. When young man en-
tiers the holy bonds of matrimony
he automatically sewers his official
connection. The age limit is from
Is, on.
Still-the organization and its
personnel is not a woman hating
one-not by a very, very large ma
jority, judging by the pulchritude
of the young ladies attending their
dances and other social functions.
They are the flower of Main
Street." which means the choicest
in the land.
The Black Cats have a serious
and worthwhile side. At Tuesday
evenings banquet, Walt Gritzmach-
er, the new president succeeding
John McDermond, presided as
Continued on Page Eighty
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-12-08

Club Dues to
Be Reduced
Meeting This Thursday Even
ing to Ratify Resolution
Passed by Directors
EOUALIZE MEMBERSHIP
American Legion Will Have
IL Free Meetings Annual
ly-Postal Problems

At a meeting of the full mem
bership Of the directors of the Sank
Centre Community Club held
Thursday evening of last week the
question of readjusting the dues for
1888 was widely discussed.
Ever since the Community Clun
was organized Robert Swift Post
American Legion, have paid Il fat
rental for the use of the Club
rooms, and every member of the
post automatically became a nen,-
Der of the Club for the current
year.
This plan never was entirely sat.
isfactory, either to the Legion or
to many of the Club members.
The sentiment expressed Thurs
day evening by Legionaires, and
others, was to charge the Legion
men the same dues as any other
business or professional man, and
to allow Robert Swift Post and the
Woman's Auxiliary free use of the
Club rooms for at least IL meetings
per year.
At the present time the dues are
$1,000 per year for each business
or professional man, with an addi-
tional fee of $500 for more than
one member of the firm joining the
club.
The following resolutions were
adopted before the meeting ad-
journed:
Be it resolved that, that Sec
ton 2 of Article III of the Ar
ticles of Incorporation of the
Sank Centre Community Club
he changed and amended so as
to be as follows, to-wit: Sec
ton 2. Dues shall be $1.00 per
year for farmers, and $500 a
year for other club members.
Be it resolved, that Section 2
of Article I of the Bylaws Of
Sank Centre Community Club
be amended so as to be as fol-
lows, to-wit:
All membership dues shall
be payable in advance and shall
be due January LIST, in each
year, from January1st 1888.
This question will be submitted
to the membership of the Club at
a meeting to be held this Thurs
day evening at 500 o'clock.
The directors also urged the
home owner of the city to decorate
their homes in a becoming manner
in honor of the Christmas season.
1t was voted to allow the Girl
Scouts free use of the Club rooms
Tuesday evenings of each week
when they were not required for
other purposes.
The question of endeavoring to
secure a star mail route between
Sank Centre and st. Cloud, and to
protect against the elimination of
the removal of the Star route be-
tween this city and Eagle Bend,
was favorably acted upon.
The meeting this Thursday eve
ming is of more than passing inn
portance and should be attended by
the full membership of the Club.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-12-08
Broken Toys WiABe
Repaired 6rNeedy
The American Legion and Ma
tiOnal Guard are Sponsoring
Fine Work

Robert Swift Post, American
Legion, and Co. M. 206th Regt.,
M. N. G.. of this city, have in
augurated a meritorious move
ment to bring a little sunshine
into the lives and hearts of the
less fortunate children of the
community at this Christmas
season.
All children of either the
Public or st. Paul's -Parochial
school are requested to bring
their broken and discarded toys
to the schools or leave them at
the S. P. Hansen grocery as
soon as possible, but not later
than Dec. IA.
These toys will be repaired
and brought back into as good
condition as possible and distri-
buted to the needy children at
Christmas time.
This is a splendid movement
and should have the hearty CO.
operation of the parents and
children.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-12-08
Careless Driver
Inviting Trouble
City's High School Traffic Of
ficers Must Be Respected As
Safety Measure

With the hearty cooperation
of the Chief of Police, of Sank
Centre, a group of students of
the Sank Centre Public and
Parochial schools are patrol
ling the intersections of the
city's streets adjacent to and
close to the thoroughfares
which the students travel en-
route to and from school.
The students are doing a
mighty fine job too, and max
ing the street intersections be-
fore the opening and closing G:
school safe for the students
and general public.
It has been called TO the
Herald's attention that some of
the travelling public are not
giving the students in the Safe
ty lanes the cooperation which
they are entitled. These stu-
dents are clothed with full po-
lice authority. A motorist has
no more right to drive through
their stop" signs than they
would if Police Officer Steege
or Schlichte were at the in
tersections.
Up to date there haven't been
any accidents. The Herald has
been requested to warn the pub
lie and ask the cooperation of
all drivers.
y Chief of Police Steege does
not desire to hale anyone into
court for the violation of these
traffic rules but if the practice
of ignoring the stop and
"go" signs of the students con-
tinue to be ignored an example
or two will be made to impress
the public that the students are
entitled to full protection and
cooperation of the public.