davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-06

night by the Stars, TO 5. Seattle
also reported in financial difficult
ties, dropped the third straight to
Portland, to 2, and Los Angeles
trimmed the Missions, to l.
Aside from financial considera-
tions, the day was marked by
Pitcher Tony Freitas' entrance TO
baseball's hall of fame with a no
hit. no-run game. The Sacramento
star did not allow a single Oakland
batter to reach first base until the
seventh frame when he walked
Bernie Uhlat.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-06
Urges Use OF
Approved Seed

Corn growers are urged by H. Lee
Landerman, assistant farm advisor,
to take advantage of the good dou-
BILE dwarf milo seed available at
the Grain Growers association Of
flee in Brawley.
Landerman states that this seed
is superior in yield, does not take
much out of the ground, may be
harvested with machinery, is more
dependable and has heavier grain.
1t was grown by J.L. Taecker, has
met the tests of the local approved
seed committee and those of the
University of California.
Since market prices are low, Lam
derman points out that in order to
make his crop profitable, the farm
er must either lower costs or in
crease yield. 1t is difficult to lower
costs, SO it is wise to increase yield
which may be done with this ap-
proved seed, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-06
KENTUCKY DERBY
HOLDS ATTENTION
OF SPORT WORLD
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

LOUISVILLE. KY, May CUP
For a flew fleeting moments to-
morrow the turf world will thrill
to the 58th running of the Ken
/ lucky Derby, Americas most IA
nous horse race.
At the end of the long mile and
quarter struggle new champion
will be added to the long line of
! equine kings stretching back to
Aristides, the little red horse which
won the first Kentucky Derby back
in 1875.
Picking the winner for money,
marbles or pastime, occupied the
attention of owners, trainers, jock
eys, touts and plain civilians who
crowded through the narrow streets
of this old southern city today.
Tick On continued to rule the
ante-post favorite, but in many
quarters the race was regarded as
the most wide open in years. It
has been a long time since an out
slider breezed home. The last derby
winner to pay price was zev,
who won at 1871 in 1925.
Six of the eight derby winners
since Zev have been favorites, an
other was a second choice at 81
and the other was a field horse at
31-10. Twenty Grand was an odds
on choice last year, paying only 88
cents on the dollar.
After a series of form reversals,
mishaps and misfortuneS almost
unprecedented in derby history, it
seems that anything is likely to
happen tomorrow.
Tick On, the Iona stables jet
black colt, Stepenfetchit, Mrs. John
Hay Whitneys ace, and Burgoo
King, Pride of Kentucky and Col
E. R. Bradley's chief hope, stand
out on class as the leading con-
tenders.
Most Entries Beaten
But class hasn't meant much to
this years group of derby candi-
dates.
Every horse starting in tomor-
rows race has been beaten at least
once as a three-year-o except
Liberty Limited, the Three DIS
Stock farm entry, and he hasn't
been to the post.
The race is considered so open
that at least one owner made up
his mind overnight to gamble the
starting fee of $500 against the ap-
proXimate winning purse of $4,000
on a horse he hadn't even consid-
cred starting "a hours ago.
Col William F.. Knebelkamp,
owner of the Louisville baseball
club, said he would send Hoops
to the post after he captured a
mile race yesterday in l minute
81 3-5 seconds, faster time than
shown by any of the other derby
candidates.
The field isn't likely to number
more than 13 or Ia although sew
eral more than this number prob
ably will be named through the
entry box but scratched later.
Weather predictions of thunder
showers today and tomorrow may
play havoc with the field, cause
several Withdrawals and an entry
of horses that would not run ON
fast track.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-06
ACCIDENTS REDUCED

SALEM, Ore. SU,Pf-Costs of the
state industrial accident commits
sion were reduced $103, ,12062 dur
ing the first II months of the pres
ent administration, compared with
those for the preceding year The
report also showed a substantial
reduction in accidents.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-06
Here And There
In Sport World

LOS ANGELES, May 12.-OrWlle
Mohler, University of Southern
California football star. was the
new president of the college stu
dent body todey Mohler ran up a
commanding lead over his nearest
opponent in the election.
LOS ANGELES, May 6.-Frank
Lydic Of Hastings. Neb., national
junior champion miller. will match
strides with Charles Sansone Of
Los Angeles Athletic club and
Folke Skoog. California Tech dis
tance star, in a special one-mile
run which will feature an invita-
tion track meet at Occidental coll
lege tomorrow. Skoog, holder Of
the Southern California conference
record of 4:26:2. has been touted
as an American Olympic candidate
for the 1500-meter run. Lydic has
yet to show the form this year
which carried him to national
honors in 1881.
SAN LUIS oBIsPo, Calf. May
6.-Sectional try-outS for the
American Olympic pistol team will
be held here at the California
State Rifle association annual
Championships. May 6, and 8
The Olympic aspirants will shoot
on the final date of the maches.
HOLLYWOOD. May e Mushy
Collahan, because of his greater
weight, was considered a favorite
today to defeat Tod Morgan in
their 10-round bout tonight at
American Legion stadium Gala
han was expected to weigh about
lao, Morgan 100 Both men were
reported 10 be in good condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-06
A1alT!!''k!.l!efy alT!!''k!.

LOS ANGELES, May 6.-U.P)-
Following are today's market quo
tatiOnS.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-06
BOY WINS DEATH BATTLE

MUSKEGON, Mich. U.P)-Ten-
year-old Martin Deater has won
his seven-year battle against
death. Physicians report the boy,
severely burned when he was three
years old, is "out of danger" for
the first time Two-thirds of the
skin was burned off his body
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-06
BANTAM HEN CROWS

COTTAGE GROVE, Ore. UP
Feathered chickens, too, are
muscling in" on the male of the
species. Bud Shortridge has a
bantam hen that crows like a
rooster after laying an egg carly
each morning.
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
BLAMED
ON HIGH TARIFF
BY BOWERS

The stupidity" of the Hoover
Administration in raising tariff
barriers against the world is re
sponsible for the nations eco
nomic plight, Claude G.. Bowers
noted historian and editorial
writer for The Washington Times
and other Hearst newspapers, de-
clared last night.
In a radio address over Ma.
tional Broadcasting Company
network, Bowers said the United
States must 12ad the way in low
ering trade barriers to stimulate
world trade. He added:
"We want to revive the in
ternatiOnal tr. lie Of America
and lift the brOOding Silenc~ Of
Americas greatest ports.
I'm these days, when a lack
of trade has poured 100000
bread winners on the street
and destroyed the purchasing
power of 3O,OOO,OCC people, an
lightened craftsmanship Of
vision and courage calls for
affirmative actiO.l to regal the
customers we have lost. That
is the Democratic program
program that every intelligent
economist must and will ap-
prove"
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
JOB LOAN HAILED
BY MRS. DODD,
FATHER RYAN

Two stirring pleas for prompt
action in behalf of a prosperity
loan were broadcast yesterday,
both over WJSV, by Dr.. John A.
Ryan, of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference, and Mrs.
Catherine Filene Dodd.
DR.. Ryan expressed the re-
peated view last evening that a
$5,O00,000,000 loan would provide
the stimulus needed to revive buSi-
ness and restore prosperity.
Mrs. Dodd, contending that the
need was so evident as to admit
OF no denial, urged that it must
be met promptly. She said:
TO my mind there is a
greater advantage in putting
100000 men to work today
than a prOblematical 5000, 900
live or six months from now.
The hope inspired, the con-
ndence re-illuminated by the
prompt return of the jObless to
employment, is an asset be-
yond any apparent appreciation
by President Hoover and thoss
others addicted to the habit of
reasoning that the individual
Is simply a factor in an equa-
ton whose wants are of less
consequence than the easing of
the problems that beSet big
business.
I'm this country 6,OOO,O 900
homes are mOrtgaged. Since
1928 the owners of 1,225,OOO,
nearly One-quarter of the mort
gagged homes in the United
States, have not been able to
meet the carrying charges. The
answer is foreclosure and this
in turn means a dangerous un-
dermining of our social struc-
ture."
The prosperity loan advocated
by William Randolph Hearst, she
said, should be authorized at
once.
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
Press Bridge AWdrds
Set for WedneSduu

Formal award of the Ely Cul-
bertSon Trophy. won by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Brayman and Mr..
and Mrs, Phelps H. Adams in the
first annual bridge tournament of
the National Press Club, will be
made at the club Wednesday
night.
At the same time, the Victor
R. Smith Cup won in the selec-
tion pair contest by Henry Miller
and Mrs. John D. Mothershead
and the cups won by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry F. Helwig in the Mr..
and Mrs" pair event, will be
awarded.
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
Mrs. Forester Wins
AUdrd for Garden

The Burleith Garden Clubs
third annual exhibition began yes
terday and is to be continued
today. The sweepstakes prize for
the most artistically arranged gar.
den was awarded to Mrs. Ralph
c. Forester. 3721 S St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
Chinese to Describe
Battle at Shdn1kdi

Y. e. Hsiao, general secretary of
the Chinese Students Christian
Association in North America,
will describe the recent Shanghai
battle in an address tonight at the
Central Y. M. C. A., 1885 G st.
N. w. He was in the battle zone
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
FESTIVAL ON JUNE 2.

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Brookeville Methodist Episcopal
Church will have their spring
strawberry festival on the church
lawn the evening of June 2.
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
oLNEY GIRLS IN CHARGE

Girls of the Olney All Club
will have charge of the meeting
of the Liberty Grove Grange to-
morrow evening in Burtonsville.
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
FORESTVILLE DANCE

The Young Peoples Service
League of Epiphany Church, For,
estville. will hold a dance in Wood.
mems Hall, on June 7.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-15

Rev. and Mrs. J. Leaf and daugh-
ter, Rhoda, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Olson.
Clarence Bateman bought a nice
Holstein heifer last week.
Saturday morning Howard Hend-
rickson and Orville Austin motored
to Mankato, Mimi, where they are
interested in a business venture.
Mrs. J. Steinbauer called on Mrs.
s. E. Johnson Tuesday afternoon.
Messrs. Genard and Victor Nelson
and Henry Rees visited with Or
vile Johnson Sunday afternoon.
The War Horses took the Birch
dale aggregation into camp by a
good margin in Sundays game.
The regraveling of Highway No.
4 is in progress. Fourteen monster
gravel trucks are kept busily at
work. 9.
John Ecklund cut corn for A. w.
Strobeck Friday afternoon. Mr..
Ecklund purchased a corn binder
from Brown Brothers last week
and is now ready for business.
Miss Sylvia Johnson commenced
her term of school in Dist. No. 6,
John Heidgerken district) yester-
day, Sept. IL.
Quite a number from her plan to
be in attendance at the Otto Belize
sale tomorrow.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-15

ming In the church hall. Five hum
dred win be played after which the
ladies will lserve lunch. A cordial
invitation is extended to all.
Miss Deloris Moore was home
over Sunday. She is attending the
Sank Centre high school.
Mrs. John Sauer entertained a
few ladies at cards Wednesday
evening.
Rev. Micheal Messer accompan-
led friends from his parish in
Montana here Thursday and spent
a couple of hours at the home Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Messer.
The members of the Skat Club
held their monthly meeting We'd
nesday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. J. Cans.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Bentfield &C
companied Mr.. Ole L. johnson to
Minneapolis Wednesday. They re-
turned home Thursday.
Mrs. Al. Keinfehn, of Mime
apolis, was here Tuesday at the
Theodore Noeske home. She was
accompanied home by Marilyn
Noeske, who had spent the past
week at the home of grandparents.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-15

considerable emphasis on this type
of hat for immediate wear.
The new cuffed hats are proving
just to the liking of women who
seek change from the cap-fitting
little berets and tOques such as
have been holding the center of the
stage so long, and yet do not fancy
the wider brims. These little hats
with a cuff are smartly in fashion
at the present moment. The perky
little cuff effect at the top of the
picture to the left brings velvet
back in truly Victorian manner.
Just below this model the hat
shown is of gray velvet, for gray as
a millinery color is high style for
fall The velvet is in this instance
handstitched and the crown and
brim are made on a stiff wired
crinoline frame-a very new and
significant move In the realm of
millinery, for it has been many a
day since hats were worked on a
foundation. We forgot to mention
that the little violet velvet hat
above described is also done over
a frame.
The wee toque at the top to the
right is conjured Of velvet which
is stitched to form a checkered eff
feet. By the way, milliners are do
ing all sorts of fancy stunts with
velvet this season in the way Of
stitching, tucking, shirring and
such.
And now we come to the conclud-
ing number in this group-a velvet
sailor, than which there is no more
important type forespoken for the
coming months. The model shown
Is a very conservative one. Some
ultra sailors have amusingly shall
low crowns with narrow brims worn
tilted over one eye.
G. 1882. Western Newspaper Union.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-15
West Union

Nick Kraemer returned to st.
Johns College to resume his stud
les after spending the summer at
the home of his brother, John
Kraemer.
Mrs. Joe Marthaler accompanied
her brother, Rev. Edward Botzet,
of st. Cloud, and Mrs. JOS. Diern
berger, of Sank Centre, to Brain
ern and Wadena last week where
they visited their sisters families.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Sohle, of
Sank Centre, visited with their son
here Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Merlin and
children and Mrs. Margaret Miller
of Sank Centre, were visitors Sun
day at the Ben Deters home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zormeier and
daughter, of st. Cloud, spent Sat
urday and Sunday at the Mike
Messer home.
- Richard Bentfield arrived Sun
day evening from Minneapolis for
a visit at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Cans spent
Sunday visiting at st. Johns Col
lege.
Rev. Bernard Reflex and his
father, of Motley, Mimi, arrived
Monday-to spend the day with
their brother and son, Rev. Henry
Reflex.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Sohle spent
Sunday at Battle Lake where they
visited at the home of Mrs. Sohle's
parents.
The J. M. c. Club met at the
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Radermacher Sunday evening.
The ladies of st. Alexious church
will give a card party Sunday eve
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-15
Westport

Mrs. Ben Frederick entertained
Mrs. Jos. Harper and Mrs. Hill, of
Iowa, Mrs. Henry Bodecker, Mrs.
Herman Bodeker and Mrs. Fred
Walters at supper Wednesday of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Johnson and
Mrs. Oliver Thorson, of Sank Gen.
tire, visited at v. L. Prosser's
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Yenter, Miss Orpha Yenter
and Harold Kruse, of Cedar Ra-
pids, Iowa, spent from Wednesday
until Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Yenter.
Mrs. Kenneth Sheets and son,
Dorlin, spent Sunday night at Mrs.
Hoth's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Unger and
family visited relatives at Sank
Centre Sunday.
A number from here attended
the o. Anderson sale Monday. Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson and family will
leave soon for Colorado where they
will make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Pfeninger
and son, Gordon, were supper
guests at Alfred Pfeninger's Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman who have
resided on the Scott farm here
have moved to Brainerd.
Mrs. Fred Schaub callerd on
Mrs. Bert Frederick and Mrs. v.
L. Prosser Friday afternoon.
Harry Clemens Alfred Walters,
Lee Hamilton, Floyd WEIGH, Ed,
George and Jack Weisgram, who
have been threshing at Berthold.
N. D., returned home Thursday
night.
Misses Eileen and Elaine Riley
and Marjorie Lee visited school
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. L. w. Winnegge and daugh-
tiers, Alice and LaVerne, who have
visited relatives here the past week
returned to their home at Webster,
N. D., Sunday night.
Mr.and Mrs. Ernest Olson at
tended the show at Sank Centre
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hermanson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Flanery motor
ed to Little Falls Thursday even
ing.
The ladies Aid will hold bust
ness meeting at the home Of Mrs.
v. L. Prosser Friday afternoon.
Rev. Ingram, of Willard, was a
westport caller Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. J. r. Frederick called on
Mrs. Simpson Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hines enter
tanned Mrs. M. E. Hines, Emma
Elsie, Mrs. l.. w. Winnegge and
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Hamilton and daughter Leatrice at
dinner Sunday.
Mrs Herman Bodeker entertain
ed the Mothers Club Friday af-
ternoon of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Flannery left
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-15

NXIOULD'ST add an unmistak-
w able touch of chic and an air
Of newness to your mid-season and
early fall appearance? Here's
bow! Women keenly alert to those
subtle moves which make for good
style are finding immediate appeal
In the idea. That is, they are top
ping their f1owery chiffons and aft
ernoon prints, their pastel country
club frocks and other of their dain-
ty gowns which are too pretty to
lay aside until the frost is on the
pumpkin" with perfectly stunning
little velvet hats such as all Paris
Is wearing in restaurants, to thea
tiers and at all smart gatherings.
And If you have already acquired
your first" fall frock or suit, why
Of course you will be wanting to
wear with it one of the new fas-
cinating velvet chapeaux which
milliners are now featuring, so as
to stamp your costume with that
last-minute look which all covet.
Ruby is the newest color for the
alluring little toques which are now
grazing the style picture. For that
matter. even the newest velvet sail
or is apt to be in that f1attering
shade. However. be assured that
black and white are definitely hold
ing their own. That touch of
white" which fashion so persistent
ly calls for is frequently supplied
by the little toque or beret of
twisted or braided or otherwise
draped white velvet.
Perhaps you are partial to brims.
If so you will find waiting to an
swer your bid and call attractive
black velvet capelines. Decidedly
shallow-crowned are these newest
models. They sure do lot for any
costume in the way Of topping it
with style. Milliners are placing
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-15
Little Sank

The public school of our village
opened Monday, Sept. 5th. Miss
Moline, of Clutches Grove, is teach
ing the upper grades and Miss Oh
son, of Minneapolis, has charge OF
the Primary and intermediate
grades.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Johnson and
daughters, Sylvia, Lillian and Glor-
ia, were Sunday guests at the A. w.
Strobeck home.
Harry johnson, our good old
drayman, came up from the Cities
to spend Sunday with relatives and
friends here. Mr.. johnson ha been
released from the hospital but is
still taking treatments to improve
the nervous and muscular activities
of his fractured arm.
We are glad to see Rusty back
with the War Horses. He funct-
toned behind the bat again Sunday.
Earl Strobeck is visiting with his
aunt, Mrs. McDonough, at st. Paul.
Arthur Jacobson and sister, Mrs.
VIM. Holtberg, returned last week
from a trip to Weyburn, Saskatch-
evan, Can. They seem to think
there's no place like good old Min
nesota.
Ma. and Mrs. A. w. Strobeck and
the formers sister, Miss Lillian,
were entertained at the S. e. John
son home Sunday evening.
Lila Bateman, who was taken
sick with scarlet fever last week is
getting better.
We understand Mr.. Perlinger has
rented a farm in western Kandota
and is planning to move.
Mr.. Prosper Nelson was county
seat visitor Saturday.
Miss Genevieve Bateman is stay
ing with her grandma, Mrs. E. S.
Bateman, while her home is under
quarantine for scarlet fever.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-15
FEATURES of INTEREST to WOMEN
English Grove

Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Shierecki
were Sunday dinner guests at the
VIM. Cassall home in Willard.
Mrs. August Riechman helped
her mother, Mrs. Fred Thode,
cook for silo filters Friday.
Mrs. Neuton Nash and daughter,
Gloria, and MARVEL Baker were
dinner guests at the Len Baker
home Sunday.
Messrs Herman Rosenau, Jim
Grundmann, Bernard Volkmann,
Erwin and Walter Rattle helped
Fred Thode fill silo Friday.
Messrs Gust Baker, Emil and
Ed Swanke and Billy Garvin
spent Sunday afternoon fishing at
smith Lake.
Irene Dosenau has been on the
sick list this past week.
Ed. and Emil Ewanke and Billy
Garvin were callers at the Levi
Baker home Sunday.
Mrs. Matt Schwanke were call
ers at the Harry Breese home Sat
urday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-15

noon at 2:30. A dinner will be serv-
ed. Admission for adults 20 cents.
children under fourteen years of
age 10 cents. Everybody welcome.
Ann Shlingal, of Long Prairie, is
employed at the home Of Henry
Quade's at the present time.
Mrs. George Kind was on the
sick list last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Asmus and
sons, Vern and Arden, and daugh-
ter, Nora. Of Long Prairie, visited
Sunday at the home of Henry
Quade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fritzlar
were dinner guests at he home Of
VIM Quade Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Leitz visited last week
with friends and relatives at Mel
rose. She returned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Peggel and
family. of Long Prairie, visited
Sunday at the home of the lady's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Fritzlar.
Rob Below was a Sank Centre
caller Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Nearie, Mrs.
Bill Swanke, of st. Cloud. visited
Sunday at the home of George
Kind.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Merlin called
on George Kinds Sunday.
August Buchholz and son, Carl.
and Albert Below, of Grey Eagle,
visited Sunday at the home Of
VIM. Betow.
Rob Below called on VIM.
Quade Tuesday evening.
- A,Srnrfien in tho HnroIH
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-15
on Sunday for Randall where they

on Sunday for Randall where they
will reside.
Mrs. Ronald Pennie and daugh-
ter spent Friday at Henry Bod
eker's.
Miss Elsie Parker left Sunday
night for Webster, N. D., where
she will teach school
Misses Jessie Stuart and Mild
red Bowman spent the week end
in the cities.
Mrs. M. c. Frederick entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Frederick at
supper Sunday night.
Mrs. 0. L. Larson, of Sank Cen
tire, spent Thursday afternoon
with her mother, Mrs. c. c. Fred
erick.
Mrs. M. E. Hines and Mrs. L. w.
Winnegge visited at Mrs Simpsons
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Kneeland were
Sank Centre shoppers Monday.
Mrs. J. w. Frederick and Miss
Alice Judkins spent Saturday af-
ternoon at Sank Centre.
Kenneth Sheets who has been
working in North Dakota arrived
home Wednesday morning.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-15
Unity

The 50th Anniversary Of the st.
Paurs Lutheran church at Unity
will be celebrated September 25th.
Rev. Otto e. Richter, of Vergas,
Mimi, will preach the sermon in
the forenoon at 1890. in the Ger
man language. Rev. Paul H.
Gierke, of Appleton, Mimi. will
preach the sermon in the after
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-15

When Peter Ball of Manchester
Eng, was arrested on charge Of
fraud, he was found to be wearing
two pairs of socks three body belts
of under pants, three under shirts,
two pals of socks three body belts
and a sweater.
Consumption Of AZ pancakes,
plate size, at single sitting gave
Herbert Leslie Buckley Of Lanes
Dor, Mass. claim to the title of
champion pancake destroyer.