davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-25
Congregation Church
Sunday School at $50.

The biggest man ever arrested
in Haddonfield, N. j., is said to be
Frank Nealson of Philadelphia,
who is six feet, three inches tall
and weighs 260 pounds. ,......
Charles Brennan of Chicago tele-
phoned the police that during the
night a theft had stolen his pants
and he had lost his job because he
couldn't go to work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-25
Sundays Racing Card

Gordon Patch Jr., came through
Sunday and on first money in Class
B. Spooner Girl was second and AID
Stearn third. Time, 2:22, 2:25, 2:25.
The horses finished in the follow
ino ordar.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-25

One of the most unusual acts
ever shown at the Sank Centre
fair was Albert Nelson's one man
26-piece orchestra. Mr.. Nelson
lives at Buffalo, MINI. He con-
structed the orchestra himself.
dovetailing and fitting over 10000
pieces. 1t took him % years TO
build. This act was located in the
large tent between the Women's
and Agricultural buildings.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-25

Trinity, Grove Lake
1920 A. M. Divine services
9:45 A. M. Sunday School.
Edw. Mengel, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-25

Zion Lutheran Church
Sunday, Aug. %.
1000 "A. M. Service in English.
HOO A. M. Sunday School.
HOO A. M. Bible classes.
J. F. Schumacher
st. PauPs Luth. Church, Unity
$3.50 A. M. Service in German.
J. F. Schumacher
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-25

a visit from his sister, of st. Cloud,
the latter part of last week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-25

WN'AX Oil Station, Sank Centre.
The gentleman's father was, for
many years a Missionary in darkest
Africa. The Sank Centre man was
born there. The exhibits showed a
variety of the crude instruments of
warfare used by the natives and
other features. It was a very at
tractive exhibit.
On the walls in this section were
an interesting display of Indian
relics gathered on the shore of
Sank Lake by DR.. A. A: Gales. Bob
Dowswell also had an exhibit.
These proved very educational and
interesting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-25
The Free Acts

The Free Acts
Supervised by Henry Gordean,
Master Magician, the free acts
were put on in pleasing manner.
The Three Russels, playing their
first spot in Minnesota, are a very
strong company, The acts consist
OF Juggling, knife throwing and
three unusually clever dogs. The
company consists of the father and
two daughters.
Rube and Mandy on the streets
and on the stage, pleased the
crowds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-25

Volo won first money in Class A;
Gilded Parkwoed was second and
Col. Shoemaker third. Time 2:20,
2:18, 2:20k. They finished in the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-25

troit Lakes, President of District
Songs "Let Him In" and TBeauti-
full Garden of Prayer --- Junior
Choir.
Collection
Song, No. So -....-..-......-.---.. Audience
Closing Prayer
Sunday, 200 p. M.
Hymn
Talk (Norwegian).- I. T.
Aastad.
Music ---------.----....-----..---- Osakis Choir
Talk Rev. H. o. Shurson, Min
neapolis
Talk-Dr. c. M. Roam, Minneapolis
Song Ed Dahlsten, Osakis
Talk-Rev. w. A. Johnshoy, Moor
head
Offering
Song. 'FTake Time to be Holy
Long Bridge Choir
The following charter members
are still living and are members of
the Long Bridge congregation: Mrs.
forster Nelson, Mrs. John Skuey,
Mrs. Ole Sorenson and Torger
Bjerkan.
Iii
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-25
Stearns County Fair
Was a Fine Success

CONTINUED From Page One)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-05
AUDITOR Is FREED
IN BANK CRASH CASE
Judge Says Court Has No Right
to Try State Official on Mis-
feasance Charge.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WOODSTOCK, Ill., January Sir
cult Judge Edward Shirtleff ordered the
jury trying Oscar Nelson, State audit
or, on a charge of misfeasance in con-
nection with the failure of the Wauke-
gan State Bank to return verdict OF
acquittal.
He ruled his court had no more right
to try the State auditor than it had to
try the Governor. Such a power, he
said, was invested only in the State
Senate
His decision, returned late yesterday
followed day of arguments, and ter
minated the trial which has been in
progress for two weeks.
Nelson and officers of the Waukegan
bank and the National Bank of the Re-
public, which formerly controlled the
institution through holding company,
were still confronted by charge of
conspiracy to defraud the banks de-
positorS of $2,000,000. The case is on
call for January 10.
IT don't believe this court has any
more authority to try the State auditor
than 1t has to try the Governor" he
said. The auditor has wide discre-
tionary powers, difficult to question.
believe the miSfeaSance indictment was
q mistake, but I do not want the YER
dict in this case construed as affecting
the conspiracy indictment pending"
Water polo is becoming popular in
Scotland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-05

Water polo is becoming popular in
Scotland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-05
SOCIAL AGENCIES
TO DISCUSS BEGGARS
Gen. Glassford Will Give Police
Viewpoint at Meeting
Next Monday.

The problem of dealing with the in
creasing number Of begg2rs on the
streets of Washington will be discussed
at a regular luncheon meeting of the
Council of Social Agencies Monday at
1890 o'clock in the Young Women'5
Christian Association Building, Seven
tenth and K Streets
Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glassford,
superintendent Of police, is to give the
viewpoint Of the police department, and
Assistant Corporation Counsel E. w.
Thomas will suggest measures toward
which the council should work to rid
the city of street aims seekers.
Representatives of the Board OF Trade,
the Chamber Of Commerce and other
civic groups are expected to be rep
resented in the discussion.
The meeting will be held under the
auspices of the Committee on Tran
sients, headed by Mrs. John Jay
OConnor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-05
CREDIT POOL CALLS
FOR $a,o0,OD
Member Banks Throughout
Country Asked to Turn in
Huge Sum Thursday.
BY the Aessal a TED Pscss.

BY the Associated F<ess
NEW YORK, January 5.-The first
call of the National Credit Corporation
upon member banks throughout the
country for the payment Of 10 per cent
CT Their subscriptions to the corpo-
rations $500, 100000 debentures was
announced yesterday.
The amount of the call, which is to
! be paid next Thursday, is estimated at
around S50,000,00O. Part of the funds
are to be used in making loans to sound
| banks whose collateral Is not quite
| eligible at the Federal Reserve banks
| but at the same time, is considered
satisfactory for ordinary borrowing.
The corporation was formed last Oc-
tober at the instance of President
| Hoover Mortimer N Buckner, its
| president, is chairman Of the New York
Trust Co. and also president Of the
! New York clearing house.
Loans to Be Refunded.
! Besides providing loans for the banks
that may be temporarily in need the
initial call Of the corporation will en-
able 1t to refund loans to large banks
in various localities which it has nego-
| tiated, without ordinary collateral, in
recent weeks. The subscribing banks
meeting the call Thursday will receive
one-year gold debentures, which may be
extended for three years.
Identity of individual banks to which
aid has been extended is not made pub
| lie by the corporation, nor is the total
! of the amounts loaned. Small banks,
| however, are understood to have been
the principal recipients Of assistance,
although the amounts generally have
been small.
The gold debenture notes delivered
! 0ler1hpr hanks nv the pOrOOratiOO in
turn for their subscriptions will bear
interest up to 6 per cent. While off,
Gals say it is somewhat early to eSti-
mate returns, it is believed the profits
will be satisfactory.
Delay Is Explained.
The reason the corporation has not
| found it necessary to make an initial
call upon subscribing banks until this
week was said by officials to have been
one of economy, as it was not desired to
issue a general request for part payment
Of subscriptions until the amount of
business done by the corporation war
ranted it.
Up to the present those banks that
have needed assistance have been taken
care OF by the corporation through
loans from larger banks, which have
been guaranteed by the Credit organi-
cation.
That the first call is only 10 per cent
OF original subscriptions is viewed by
flrancierS as encouraging, indicating,
they say, that the number of banks re-
curing aid just now is relatively small.
Twelve directors form the board of
The corporation. George M Reynolds of
the Continental Illinois Bank & Trust
Co. is its chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-17
Merchant Enjoys
Pleasure Visit

M. Marcot, local merchant, has
returned from a visit with relatives
in Dallas, Texas on which he was
accompanied by his family.
Marcot stated to The Press today
that he felt like apologizing when
he compared business conditions
here with conditions existing in
many communities he visited.
1--WE don't know anything about
it here" he said. 1"f used to think
there was 'hooey' in that white
spot map but know now it is the
truth. Business in cities as large
as Ell Paso and Dallas is at stand
still. The smaller communities in
New Mexico and Arizona are in
bad shape and the only commun-
ity in that section that seemed to
be doing anything is Prescott, and
even there it is quiet"
On the return trip Marcot visit
ed Grand Canyon and the Carlsbad
Caverns, and like all who visit the
latter place he is an enthusiastic
booster for this wonder of nature
and urges every valley resident to
see it.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-17
BROOKS FUNERAL
TO BE HELD AT
SAN BERNARDIN0

Last rites for Miss Irene Brooks
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
Brooks of FL Centro, who died in
Long Beach Monday night, will be
conducted at 2 o'clock Friday after
noon from the Shaw funeral par
lors in San Bernardino. Inter-
ment will take place at San Ber-
nardino also.
Miss Brooks passed away follow
ing an attack of double pneumonia
which developed from a severe cold
The Brooks family is one of the
best known of valley pioneer resi-
dents and Miss Brooks death
brought sadness to friends through
out this section. She taught
French and Spanish at Central
Union high school for more than
10 years.
Funeral arrangements were post
poned for several days in order
that Brooks, who is i'll, might i'm
prove sufficiently to be able to at
tend the services. His condition is
said to be somewhat better today
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-17
L. A. STOCKS
Dear Readers,
She's In Again

LOS ANGELES, Aug. IT. W.P)-
Mrs. Minnie A. CMa) Kennedy Hud-
son is so surfeited with married life
that she sought Mexican annul-
ment today rather than wait for
American courts to hear her di-
vorce suit against Guy Edward
| (Whataman) Hudson.
1t didn't take the angry mother
of Aimee Semple Mcpherson long
to make up her mind. She got the
annulment idea after reading about
Whatman's appearance in a "Sex-
ology' act at a Denver theatre.
She heard Nogales, Sonora, law
yer was in town and gave him a
power of attorney and Instructions
to file suit. c. v Riccardi, the at
torney, said he would so forthwith.
Mas allegations for the annul-
ment, she said. will be that What
aman failed to comply with all New
ada laws in obtaining a divorce
prior to his marriage TO Mrs. Ken
nedy year ago.
Il just can't stand this cheap
advertising any longer" declared
Ma with some acerbity. Imagine
Hudson in a seXology act, billed as
my husband. The whole thing is
preposterous."
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-17
MARX BROTHERS
STAGE RIOT in
H0RSEFEATHERS'

Humor. occasionally of a broad
variety, but in general the sort that
most persons car laugh at, is sup
piled in generous quantities by the
Marx brothers. who opened last
night at Fox Imperial airdome in
their newest picture "Horsefeath-
ers".
While their general lines of COM
edy run the usual channels. with
Groucho splitting rapid fire English;
Chico doing an Italian dialect and
Harpo playing dumb, the brothers
mix things up so that one never
knows what is going to happen
next.
Groucho is cast as the president
of a college, with the two others
being purchased as football players.
The fourth brother, zeppo, is cast
as Groueho's son, who has been in
college for ~ years.
They turn the college into an in
sane asylum, with students and fac
ulty doing work usually assigned
to a chorus. The fun wakes fast
and strong when the big football
game comes off and the four BROTH
ers get into the game to play the
most irregular football anyone ever
imagined.
A few ssne moments come when
Harpo plays the harp in mastery
fashion and Chico sits down to the
piano, playing as only he can. All
the brothers, except Harpo, at var
ious times sing a song Il Love You"
with as many verses as the famous
'Mademoiselle From Armentiers'
somewhat risque TOO, but funny nev-
theless. The film could stand more
music by Harpo and Chico who are
really talented artists.
"Horsefeathers" is full of horse
play and it is also full of laughs,
not of the horse variety.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-17
Harness Racing
Gets Big Crowd

GOSHEN, N. Y, Aug. II. U.P)-
The 9th annual running of the
Hambletonian stake, "the Kentucky
Derby" of harness racing, today
brought more than 10000 persons
to this historic little town in the
rolling hills of Orange county by
the time the seven outstanding
three-year- -old trotters of the coup-
try went to the barrier.
The early betting made March
ioness, the crack filly owned by
Mrs. Will Cation of Syracuse. N. Y,
slight favorite at odds of 8 to
2. Hollywood Dennis, handled by
the veteran Will Crozier and owned
by j. L. Dodge of Lexington, KY,
had plenty of hackers and was
quoted at to l.
Calumet Chuck. an to ! shot
owned by the Hanover Shoe farms,
drew the No. / position on the pole
while Marchioness, with her owners
husband at the reins, drew No. 2.
The other entrants together with
the probable odds were:
Brevere, u to l Calumet Crusad-
er, 20 to !; Invader, 20 to 1; and
The Lad, 20 to l.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-17
Big Field For
Amateur Golf

NEW YORK, Aug IT, U.P)-The
field for the national amateur golf
tournament to be held at Balti-
more beginning September IL, has
been named in qualifying tourna-
ments held in Is districts yesterday.
A total of ITS players, including
practically all of the known stars,
won the right to compete in the
tournament proper in the sectional
tryouts. Nine players were exempt
from qualifying making the total
number of players eligible to COM
pete at Baltimore 1874.
All the favorites survived the Sec
tional rounds without difficulty
The largest number to qualify,
81, came from the New York dis
trict. The number of qualifiers
from the other districts were
Boston, IL; Philadelphia, 20; Wash
ington, 10; Atlanta, S.; Dallas, /;
Pittsburgh, 6; Cleveland, 10; Chi
cago, Ia; st. Paul, 2; st. Louis, =;
Kansas City, a; Denver, A; Los An
geles, 4; San Francisco, 3; Port
land, Ore, 5; Omaha, 2, and Gin
cinnati, 7. More than $50 players
competed in the sectional trials.
Twenty-Five players who played
in districts other than their own
also were among the qualifiers.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-17
Harris Will Be
Chamber Speaker

Membrs of the chamber of COM
merce are reminded by the program
chairman, Mark M. Munson, of to-
nights dinner meeting which will
be held at $50 o'clock at the Bar
bara Worth hotel. Henry A. Harris,
an exceedingly able and interesting
speaker, will talk on the subject of
Short Vacation Trips" Henri
Loud was expected to speak on the
Tenth Olympiad, but was called
suddenly last night to Los Angeles
on business and will not be able
to attend Chairman Munson
states that Loud will be available
for next Wednesdays meeting.
Harris is widely Travelled and
Munson promises that his talk will
be particularly interesting.
President W. A. Tondro, who,
with his family, has just returned
from his own summers vacation,
will preside. He urges that all
chamber of commerce members at
tend these dinner meetings and
states that all persons whether
members of the chamber of COM
merce or not are indeed welcome.
Wives Of members are also invited,
Tondro asserts. The attendance of
women at these dinner-meetings is
increasing about 100 per cent and
should increase further, Tondro de-
clares. because the meetings are in
variably interesting and the pro-
grams instructive and entertain
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-17
BY United Press

BY Unlted freSS
WASHINGTON, Aug. II. - The
Sequoia. on which President Hoover
went fishing is a boom-time private
yacht bought by the government at
depression prices. 1t was built in
1926 at a cost of $138,00o0. In 1881
the government bought it from
Mrs. Richard NJ. Cadwalader OF
Philadelphia for $4,000.
The latest career man in the dip
lomatic service to receive promo
ton is Norman Armour, counselor
of embassy at Paris. He has just
been named minister to Haiti. He
is not related to the Chicago meat
packing Armours-which is what
everybody from The states wants to
know when they meet him in Paris.
Dark skinned alert, Princeton
man, son of wealthy New Eng
land family, he started his diplo-
matte career in 1912 just in time to
be on hand for the World war.
Shifting to Paris, he did neutral in
spection work Of French camps
where German prisoners were held.
His big thrill, professionally and
personally, came when he went to
Russia in 1916. There he married
Princess Myra Koudacheff. The
legend is that he saved her life in
the revolutionary disorders.
After Ambassador Francis with
drew from Russia following the
Bolshevik revolution, he left Ar
mour at Volodga as link with U.
S. consuls remaining in Russia.
Russians ordered Armour out. He
refused to go. Troops entered the
embassy and escorted him bag and
baggage to train for Moscow.
Enroute, Is Magyars entered the
train. Armour burned the red and
green secret codes of the state de-
partment. He got through safely
to Moscow.
Chairman Stone of the farm
board doesn't mind arguing during
business hours about whether his
board is useless. But it does irk
him TO have it brought up on social
occasions, particularly if his chal-
lenger doesn't know much about the
subject.
Such an occasion set him off at
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-17
Valley Excursions
Related To Lions

Speaking on interesting trips
which can be made throughout the
valley, most Of them unknown even
by longtime residents. Henry A.
Harris. manager Of the English
Village, was a guest of the Lions
club at a luncheon meeting in the
Barbara Worth Yesterday.
Clarence Smith acted as chair
man of the meeting. Guests in ad-
dition to Harris included Captain
]. NJ. King of the Salvation Army.
and George Kenendy. Lester Cox,
a visiting Lion from Calipatria was
also present.
In his talk. Harris stressed the
fact that could transient winter
tourists be acquainted with the
points of interest around the valley,
many of them would be induced to
become permanent residents.
Among the places which even
valley people are missing in their
short trips Harris described the
Pines-to-P drive outside of In
dio. Monument Peak and Desert
View in the Laguna mountains, the
Kane Springs-t -to-Julian drive, the
Mexican route to San Diego through
Tecate and Laguna Salada, the vol
canic rock deposits and Indian rel
les east of Holtville, the pumice
rock which is being manufactured
in a plant north of Westmorland,
the petrified forest south of Coyote
Wells. and the oyster shell beds
south of D;xieland.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-17
Salvation Army
Women's League
Will Do Sewing

Mrs King, wife of the new
commanding officer of Our To-
cal Salvation Army corps is most
active in the work here and is
planning an extensive work among
the poor this fall and winter; pre-
pairing a great quantity of clothing
for distribution. To do this wom-
ems home league will be organ
lied within the next few weeks
which will be composed of all wom-
en- interested in this, most neces-
sary part of the Salvation Army
effort in the community.
Mrs. King states, Many gar
ments received are in a condition
that necessitates their being made
over into suitable garments, or need
mending to put them in usable
condition, and this will be a part
of the work of the home league.
However there is need of another
sewing machine, and I feel certain
there is someone who has one
which is not in use and which
would be of inestimable benefit
here.
1--WE appeal to all who have cloth
ing that is not used as we'll as any
other articles that might be of use
to call Sill, and the Army truck
will be sent to pick them up. This
work, while done through the Army
is in reality done for the citizens
of this city and deserves the sup
port of all. just remember and
call 511, and help us to help
Others"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-17
sDom't Quote Me-
. By United Press

the White House garden party for
Republican leaders last week. Stone
was introduced to New York bus
iness man.
"Oh, yes. the farm board, that's
one thing we could get along with
out" the business man began cheer
lily.
Stones smile Strengthened while
the business man unwound himself.
Stone let him run down. II can
prove you don't know what you are
talking about Stone said.
Have you ever read the cooper
ative marketing act?" he asked the
business man, who hadn't.
Can you name one thing the
farm board is authorized by law
to do except to finance wheat and
cotton purchaser" Stone asked and
the business man couldn't.
We'll, that proves you don't
know what you're talking about and
it's been nice to have seen you,' .
remarked Stone as he moved off
with a group of friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-17
Scouts Will Hold
Swimming Meet

Scouting for the winter season
was initiated today when H. E.
Lounsbury, executive, returned TO
his office after an extended vaca-
ton.
The first event planned for Boy
Scouts in the Imperial-Yuma coun-
Gil is a competitive swimming meet
scheduled to take place soon after
the opening of school.
Events will be run off at Ell Cen
tro, Holtville. Calexico and Braw-
ley on a technical basis and will
include both swimming and div
ing. Prizes will be awarded WIN
nerS.
Scouts who wish to compete must
be in good standing in their own
troops and may enroll for competi-
ton with their scoutmasters, Louns-
bury explained.
The scout executive spent his va
cation in Seattle and while in the
north attended the Rotary conven-
ton held at that place Mrs. Louns-
bury and two children have re-
turned from Seattle also and will
remain at Long Beach until after
September Is.