davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
KIRKLAND STAYS IN PEN
PendIeton Trustees Deny Release Is
Contemplated.

By United Press
PENDLETON, Ind, April "a
reiteration of the stand that Virgil
Kirkland, convicted in connection
with the death of Arlene braves,
Gary, will not be released soon from
the Indiana reformatory, was made
by trustees of the institution at a
meeting here Friday.
Following recent rumors that
Kirkland, sentenced to one to ten
years, would be paroled in June,
after he has served his minimum
term, the board investigated, and
intimated Kirkland would not be
released.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
FATAL TO BABY
Pneumonia Makes Tragedy
of Childish Prank.
Bp United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, April Baby Sam
uel Charlup, 9-months-old infant,
who was fed quantity of bath
salts by neighborhood children so
he would make faces, died in a
hospital Of lobar pneumonia late
Friday.
The pneumonia was brought on
by Irritating effect of the salt in
the child's lungs. Samuels throat
and mouth also were infiamed in
tenSely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
'ALIENISTS' USE
|. TO SLOW DOWN
HONOLULU TRIAL
Prosecution to Employ as
Many Experts as Honor
Killing Defense.
BY DAN CAMPBELL
United Press STAG Correspondent

HONOLULU, April Swift con-
cluSion to the honor Staying trial of
four Americans appeared remote to-
day as a new conflict arose over
introduction of medical testimony
for defense of temporary insanity.
Prosecutor John Kelley, who
engaged Clarence Darrow in a four
day battle over the melting pot"
jury, announced he will demand the
services Of as many alienists as
appear for the defense.
Admittedly unprepared to meet
this type of defense, Kelley made
his announcement when he learned
two prominent Los Angeles pSychia-
tristS had arrived here with the APP
parent intention of serving the de-
Tense when the trial resumes Mon
day.
He'll Ask Delay
"If Clarence Darrow uses them
for the defense, I'll most certainly
ask for a continuance in order to
bring equally famous alienists from
the mainland" the ruddy-faced
prosecutor said. II had hoped to
finish the territory's case in three
days, but if the defense is going to
change its tactics, I'll ask the coun-
ty supervisors for money to hire
our own experts"
Montgomery VIM, associate de-
tense counsel, guardedly admitted
DrS. Edward H. Williams and James
OrbiSon were here to bolster the
case of Mrs. Granville Fortescue,
New York society woman: her navy
officer Son-in-law, Lieutenant
Thomas H. MaSsie, and two enlisted
men, Edward j. Lord and Albert
o. Jones.
Doubt Pleas Efficacy
But while the possibility of an
insanity plea has been discussed for
several weeks. speculation continued
as to whether this would be adj
vanced for all the defendants.
They are charged jointly with the
murder of Joe Kahahwai Jr., young
Hawaiian, who. a month before his
death, was tried on charges of at
lacking blue-eyed Thalia Fortescue
MaSSie, the lieutenant's wife. The
jury disagreed.
Prosecutors conceded the likeli-
hood of an insanity plea by Mrs.
Fortescue, mother of the attack
victim, and Lieutenant Massie on
the theory that sudden fury robbed
them of self control.
They questioned, however, that
the jury of seven whites and five
Polynesians and orientals. could be
convinced of this in the cast of the
enlisted men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
BANK R0BBERIES DROP
Only Two Are Reported to Criminal
Bureau During March.

Two bank robberies were reported
during March, five bank robber sus-
poets were captured and six bank
robher suspects were in jail awaiting
trial during the month, according
to a report issued today by E. L.
Osborne, chief of the state criminal
bureau. One bank robber was sem
fenced to prison during the month.
A total Of 2.179 fingerprintS were
received by the department, bringing
to 1896 the number of prints now
on file.
Thirteen cases were closed and
thirteen cases opened by the de-
partment, according to the report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
Yeggs Crack Safe: Get s75

Safe crackers obtained SIS in the
office of the Chillson Sales Com
pany, 1872 North Meridian street, it
was discovered today when the place
was opened by the janitor, Eddie
Parkham, IS, Negro, of 22O3 Sheldon
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
PONDER USE OF FUNDS
ON TUBERCULOSIS CARE
Health Board May Employ Interest
of Butler Endowments.

AACcAGA DOddu way AAAPAOy AhOOAOSe
of Butler Endowments.
The city health board today had
before it a plan to use the accumu-
lated interest on the health depart
ment's endowments from the Butler
estate for the care and treatment
of advanced cases of tuberculosis.
The plan was advanced by DR..
Charles w. Myers, city hospital SUI
perintendent, and DR.. Herman G..
Morgan, health board officer, who
reported as committee on a survey
they had made on the tuberculosis
situation.
The accumulated interest on the
endowmentS amounts to $4,000. The
board took the proposal under con-
sideration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
POIity institute Opens May 10

By United Press
RICHMOND, Ind, April 9.-Third
annual Institute of Polity, founded
and directed by Chester D. Pugsley,
will be held at Earlham college
here, May 10 and IA, officials of the
school announced. The institute,
as heretofore, will be devoted to
consideration of relations of the
United States with Latin-American
countries and nations of the Orient
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
CITY GIRL is WINNER
Elizabeth BoSwOrth Is Victor in
State Latin Contest.
By Times Special


By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April g.
Miss Elizabeth Bosworth of Indian
apolis was awarded first place in
division one of the annual state
high school Latin contest finals held
here under supervision of the Indi-
ana university extension depart
ment.
Mary Lillian Apologize, Thorn
town, and Nathan Gilbert, Wabash,
won second and third places in the
division.
Other f1rst-place winners included
Division 2, Helen Vast, La Porte;
Division 3, Lucille Proctor, La Porte,
and Division 4, Virginia Gingerick,
North Manchester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
JOHN M'GREGOR is
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Stolen Liberty

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April g.
Henry Bruce Clark, IL, for
nearly three weeks made his
home under an apartment
house stairway, living on bread
and milk filched from nearby
doorways.
He said he ran away from
home because "Ain't nobody
cares for me-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
FLOODS KILL HUNDREDS

Two Thousand Homes Destroyed in
BeSsarabia, Pennsylvania.
By United Press
BUCHAREST, April Am in
creasing loss of life, totaling
several hundred was reported today
from flooded areas of Bessarabia
and Pennsylvania. Two thousand
homes were destroyed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
Prom Queen at De Pauz0
ONO

Miss Elaine
Kenna,
daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs.
A. II. Kennd
has been
elected
queen of the
De Pdu1U
university
junior prom,
to be held
Tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09

The Civil war brought repetition
on a larger scale Of this same con-
slant liberalization of pension
policies the more remote the var
becomes. In the 70's a. group of
lawyers specializing in veteran leg
islation began lobbying for more
money.
One, George Lemen, who made
$4,000 q month handling soldiers
claims, even founded a newspaper
to promote the cause. The Grand
Army of the Republic joined forces
with him and formed q steam roller
which nothing could stop.
President Garfield pleaded In vain
that he believed one-sixth Of sill
the Civil war pensions we're fraudu-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-14

100000 was shown in the highway
reimbursement balance Of $1,122,-
6O3.26.
Balance in other funds at the
close of the present year, were:
soldiers relief, $12O, $3.50; refores-
tation and flood control, $1O.22; SOL
dier's bonus, $199,137.22; teachers
retirement, $780,, 1927; Itasca park,
$13,57763; National Guard armory
fund, $22,so3.65; University building
fund, S85,637.5S; board of relief,
S1S5,O73.38; general school fund, ST.
l75,27S.23; permanent university
fund, S5O,523.63; general university
fund, S315, 599.73; teachers insur-
ance and retirement, $952.48.
Internal improvement land fund
sloS.l3; swampland fund, $S6,243.19;
grain inspection $152, $3.50; prison
revolving fund $2OS,454.72 state
land improvement, $9,331 SO: high
way fund, $2OS, 452.72; state land
Improvement, $9,331.93; highway
sinking fund, 1897, $685.; rural
credit fund, 1857, O62.84; rural cred
it interest, $6,466.S9; rural credit ex-
pense, $21,995.16; rural credit re-
serve, S3S5.54; rural credit tax, $685.
851.19; state office building, S16,-
961.17; state office building fund
taxes, $57,234.13.
State employees retirement, S45.-
517.69; Red Lake game preserve,
sos, O79.05; Moorhead Teachers col
lege building, $89,213.54; Spanish
War veteran fund, $239, 65S.34; mill
itary camp construction, $36,9S1 4;
public employees $289.O2.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-14
State Government Ends
Year With $27,714.066
Increase of Three Millions Over
1881, Treasurer julius Schmahl
Announces

st. Paul, July 12-the state gov
eminent ended it's fiscal year June
80 with total balance of $27,714,-
O66.29 in all state funds, an in
crease of $3,204, 5O6.91 over year
ago, State Treasurer Julius A.
Schmahl has announced.
The increase was accredited to
a $S,80O,000 increase in the balance
of the trunk highway fund. Bonds
issued a year ago were not sold
until July after the 1881 fiscal year
had closed, Schmahl pointed out.
There was total Of $14, 9S2, 213.44
in that fund June 80, last.
The revenue fund balance at the
close of the fiscal year is $3,618, 431.
SO compared with $7,119,000 on June
80, 1881, or decrease or $3,50O,579.
The balance of $2,461, 624.22 in the
road and bridge fund also showed
an increase of approximately $780,
600 over a yaer ago. The perma-
nent school fund balance of SX5n-
557.91 represented decrease of
about $500, 900 under last year.
A decrease of approximately ST.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-14

house in Glenwood Thursday even
ing, July 7. Rudolph Ronning, form
erly, of Duluth, and Chicago, pro-
fessional drummer artist, will be
supplied with a set of fine tym-
pants : for use at these concerts
through the courtesy Of Prof. H. w.
Arntsen, director of music at
Alexandria.
The members of the Pope Coun-
ty Symphony Orchestra join with
the Glenwood Civic and Commerce
Association in welcoming you to
this program Sunday evening, July
II. It will be on the order of an
inter-community good will tourna-
ment, fostering good relations be-
tween neighbors, common interests
among music lovers, and closer &C
quaintance between kindred spir-
it's from the many communities
represented in the orchestra; from
Alexandria, Glenwood, Belgrade,
Brooten, Starbuck, Lowry, Cyrus,
Morris, Appleton, Benson. Terrace,
and many communities between
these towns in West Central Min
nesota. 5
A Goodwill contribution will be
received in these concerts to help
replenish the music fund of the or
chestra. No one is paid for SER
vices in this orchestra. The play
ers come together for the pure joy
of making music and enjoying the
companionship with players from
neighboring communities. The
music fund has always enjoyed the
hearty support of music loving
friends in places where the orches-
ira has appeared.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-14

Stolen bases-kremer 2, hunI-
mann ?, Matchinsky 2, A. Moening
2.
Double plays: Carlson to F.
Moening, T. Moening to Carlson,
Kremer to T. Moening to F. Moen-
ing.
Left on bases: Regel 6; Melrose,
z.
Base on balls-off Wendlandt, 4;
D. Gordon 3 off Matchinsky, 4.
Hit by pitcher, by Wendlandt, F.
Moening: by Matchinsky, Roberts.
Struck out by Wendland 9; D..
Gordon l; by Matchinsky 5.
Wild pitches: Wendlandt 2.
Passed balls: Reamer 3.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-14
Hypertension May Be
Disease of the Glands
Doctors Hold Out Hope of High
Blood Pressure Cure, Like Cure
of Golfer

st. Paul, July 5.-A new concep-
ton of the bodily disorder popu-
larly known as high blood pres
sure" is interesting the medical
profession these days.
This new conception has not yet
brought to light a cure for the
trouble says today's bulletin on the
subject from the Education Com
mitee of the Minnesota State Med
ical Association. But it has set
study of this battling condition on
a track which may, any day, bring
startling developments.
High blood pressure or arterial
apprehension as it is technically
named, may be no more nor less
than an unbalance of the glands of
internal secretion, says the bulletin.
Recent studies made in America
and Germany have made it seem
likely that deficiency in internal
secretion having "depressor" quail
ties may be responsible for the
trouble, or too much, conversely of
some substance which brings
about stimulation. Some such mys-
FERROUS substance seems to be re-
sponsible for the first change in the
walls of the capillaries and AFTER
ioles, which in great number of
cases, seems to precede and bring
about an elevated blood pressure.
1t is well established, the bulletin
further points out, that nearly al
cases of chronic high hood pres
sure are inherited. A child of par
ents both afflicted with high blood
pressure has little chance of escap-
ing the affliction. It is as much a
part of his original inheritance as
blue eyes and dark hair. If this
inheritance is a granular disorder,
it is to be hoped that sonnet nves-
tigator will locate the gland and
identify the secretion responsible
just as the thyroid gland and its
secretion were identified as respon-
sible, for goiter disease.
"The best treatment now in use
involves getting rid of excess
weight, rest, relaxation, cutting
down the fluid intake into the
body as we'll as use of certain
drugs which artificially lower the
blood pressure, under the physic-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-14
Charles Loring.
Homer B. Dibell.
Edward J. Lee.
I, M. Olson.

Charles LOring.
Homer B. Dibell.
Edward j. Lee. ,.a.
I. M. Olson.
William H. Vandeburgh.
For Representatives In Congress
Vote for nine).
August H. Andresen-Republican.
]. A. A. Observation-Disclosures.
Ray P. Chase-Republican.
Theodore Christianson - Repub-
lican. --..--.-
N. J. neutrality-suspicious..
Harold Knudson-Republican.
w. I. neutrality-suspicious..
William A. Pittenger-Republi-
can.
Conrad G. Selvig-Republican.
Henry Arens-Farmer-Labor.
G. F. Gaarenstroom - Farmer
Labor.
Magnus Johnson-Farmer-Labor.
Paul John Kvale-Farmer-La
Ernest Lundeen-Farmer-Labor.
j. L. Peterson-Farmer-Labor.
Henry G. Teigen-Farmer-Labor
A. c. neutrality-suspicious..
F. H. Shoemaker-Farmer-Labor.
Robert G. Bell-Democratic.
James r. Bennett-Democratic.
John Bowe-Democratic.
Silas M. Bryan democratic.
Donald A. Chapman-Democratic
John P. Coughlin-Democratic.
Einar Hoidale-Democratic.
Emil E. Holmes-Democra
Hugh J. Kennedy-Democr
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-14
Norbert WeiSser

Norbert was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Weisser, Melrose, and
nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
and Mrs. Henry Schneider.
He was born at Lake George Oct.
8, 1908. He moved to Melrose with
his parents six years ago. Norberts
brother, Roman, was killed in the
automobile accident three miles
east of Sank Centre in a coils
sion with Raymond Brothers truck,
three months ago, another brother,
Arthur was killed in a hunting &C
cident five years ago.
He is survived by his parents and
eleven brothers. and sisters, as fol-
lows: Mrs. Elizabeth Braun, Green
valid; Olivia, Browns Valley; AL
VIVA, Alfred, Arelia, Elenanora,
Mildred, Eugene, Luverne
and Elmer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-14
Pine Palm Golf Tourney
Detroit Lakes July '2l-23
More Than 15O of NOrthwests Best
viii Compete in Annual
Classic

Detroit Lakes will be host to
golfers from all parts of the north
west Thursday, Friday, and Satur-
day, July q, % and %, when the
second annual Pine to Palm tourna-
ment is staged on the beautiful and
sporty Is hole course of the De
troit Lakes Country Club.
First rounds of match play are
scheduled for Friday morning, July
% while seconds round matches
are set for Friday afternoon. First
rounds Of the consolation flights
will also be run off.
Semi-finals in the championship
flight and first flight are slated for
Saturday morning, July % along
with the finals in all other flights.
The championship match will be
played Saturday afternoon.
Sixteen will be paired off in the
championship and first flights while
eight will be placed in each of the
other flights. Beautiful silverware
trophies will be awarded to the
champion, the medalist, runner-up
and winners in all flights and conso-
lation flights.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-14

Eagle Bend, Todd county, with her
parents. She grew to young wo-
manhood there. Sept. 5, 1901, she
was united in marriage to John 3.
Mooney. Mr.. Mooney has long
been in the service of the Great
Northern railway. The family liv-
ed in seevral places. They moved
to this city from Menagha two
years ago last March.
Because of the illness Mrs. Moo
ney became acquainted with but a
small number of people in this city.
She was the mother of nine chill
dren, eight of whom are living.
they are: Mrs. Bert Rice, Detroit,
Mich; Dorothy Mooney, Detroit,
Mich; John, Detroit, Mich; Mel
vina, Lawrence, Margaret, Viola
and Francis, at home.
The children residing in Michi-
gan are enroute to Sank Centre.
The funeral will be held from the
Church of Our Lady of the Angels
Friday at 900 A. NJ, conducted by
the pastor, Rev. Mayer. Burial
will be made in the Calvary ceme-
terry.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-14
Bureau Backs Emergency
Bill to Aid the Farmers
Chiefs of Farm Federation Seek
Action for Temporary
Relief

Leaders of organized agriculture
are making final efforts to rush
through Congress emergency legis-
lation for the relief of agriculture.
Due to the long delay and procrasti-
nation of Congress in dealing with
agricultural relief legislation, farm
leaders finally decided that it
would be necessary to get through
some emergency legislation that
would be Immediately effective, but
of temporary character, pending
enactment of legislation recon-
mended by organized agriculture.
Called to Washington by Senator
Norbeck, of South Dakota and Rep
resentative Rainey, Of Illinois, CO.
authors of the emergency measure
sponsored by the American Farm
Bureau Federation, leaders of that
organization appeared before the
Senate committee on agriculture to
plead for favorable action on the
bill. The house committee prev
iously had endorsed the measure.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-14
MRS. SCOTT BURIED

Mrs. M. 8. Scott, mother of Mrs.
Dorothy Scott, teacher of music in
the Sank Centre Public schools for
three years prior to six years ago,
died at South Bend, Ind, July 7.
Miss Dorothy accepted a posi-
ton at South Bend following her
resignation at Sank Centre and she
and her mother have since made
that city their home.
Mrs. Scott made many friends
during the residence in Sank Cen
tire. The remains were buried in
the cemetery at Clear Lake, Mimi,
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. P. R.
and Miss Maude Davis, and Mrs.
Iris Betz, of this city, and Mrs.
Calkins and Mrs. Rasmussen, of
Minneapolis, attended the burial
service.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-14
Special Prizes for
Barrows and Lambs
Livestock, Interests of South St.
Paul Will Pay Cash for Ex-
hibitS at State Fair

Producers of grade or purebrad
barrows and lambs for market this
year will have an opportunity to
win a considerable amount of cash
by showing such market animals at
the Minnesota State Fair this year,
Sept. $40. The livestock interests
at South st. Paul are putting I'D
$4,000 as prizes in the barrow
classes and $4,000 for premium
money for fat wethers. This con-
test is open to adult farmers onIv
and 1t is not necessary to have
purebred hogs and lambs to enter
the contest. The object of intro
ducing these new classes at the
Minnesota State Fair is to show the
livestock producer the classes of
livestock demanded by the consum-
ing public of the packer. The bar
row classifications is as follows:
Individual barrows grades or
crossbreds, 19O-22O lbs.
Individual barrows, purebreds,
100 to 220 lbs.
Individual barrows, grades or
cross breeds, 22O to $50 lbs.
Individual barrows, purebreds,
22O to $50 lbs.
Pen of three barrows grades or
crossbreds, 100 to 22O lbs.
Pen of three barrows purebred,
100 to 200 lbs.
Pen of three barrows grades or
crossbreds, 220 to $50 lbs.
Pen of three barrows purebred.
22O to $50 lbs.
All barrows must have been far
rowed on or after February 1 this
year. Cash prizes for champion
and reserve champion barrows and
champion and reserve champion
pen of barrows will also be given.
The lamb classification is worked
out for purebreds of the three
most common breeds and for grade
wethers. Prizes will be paid on
the basis of the following classif-
cation:
Individual Hampshire wethers,
70-S5 lbs.
Individual Shropshire Wethers,
7O-s5 lbs.
Individual Southdown Wethers,
70-S5 lbs.
Individual Grade Wethers, 7O-S5
lbs.
Pen of three Hampshire Wethers,
70-85 lbs.
Pen of three Shropshire Wethers,
7O-s5 lbs.
Pen of three Southdown Weth-
ers, 70-85 lbs.
Pen of three Grade Wethers, To-
IS lbs.
Cash prizes will also be given to
the champion and reserve cham
pion wether and to the champion
and reserve champion pen of weth-
ers.
This new state fair classification
has the approval of the county ex-
tension service here and any live
stock producer in Stearns County in
entering barrows or lambs should
plan to do so before August Is. Any
question regarding this contest
should be referred to the County
Agricultural Agent, St. Cloud.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-14
Mrs. Henry j. Schneider

Tillie Stengel was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Stengel, of
Spring Hill, and sister of Mrs.
Martin Schneider. She was 80
years of age. Nine years ago she
married Lawrence Sanders. He
died five months later. Seven years
ago she was united in marriage at
st. Micheps church, Spring Hill, to
Henry J. Schneider. There is an
eight year-old daughter from the
first marriage. Three children are
the fruit of the second marriage:
Laverne, in the hospital at Sank
Centre; Majorie, 4 years old, and
Donna May, months old at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schneider moved to
Melrose about three years ago from
St. Cloud when her husband pur-
chased a soft drink business.