davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-30
Ward Springs
(Too Late for Last Week

90 LdI6 LOT LdSI VcGhI
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Hamblet, of
Morris, spent the week end at
their cottage on Little Birch Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Grahms, of
Cold Springs called on friends here
Sunday.
The John Veneer family motored
to- st. Cloud Sunday where they
visited Sister M. Dolorata at the
st. Cloud hospital and the Rich
ard Grant family.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. Burgess, of
Sank Centre, spent Sunday with
Mrs. H. Ward and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph at their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Vessel spent
the week end with friends and rel
atives in the Twin Cities.
Miss Mary Veneer returned Sun
day from a weeks trip through
the southern part of the state.
Visitors at the Norb Hoppe home
during the week were Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L. Doll, of Perham,, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. H. Murray and children of Grand
Forks, N. D. Mrs. H. Hoppe and
daughter, of Melrose, Miss Ginters,
of Lake Henry and Ulrich Hoppe, of
Regal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Doege are
the proud parents on the arrival of
a bouncing baby boy last Friday,
June "a. Mother and babe are get
ting along very nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Veneer and
family Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Veneer
and children visited with relatives
in St. Cloud a week ago Sunday.
St. Demands Parish will serve a
chicken dinner in the church par
lors this coming Sunday, July 3rd.
The price is very reasonable, 35c
for adults and Csc for children. In
the morning private and solemn
communion will take place. Every
body is welcome. Plan to come
and have your chicken dinner with
us.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman VanDrehle,
of New Munich, were callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brake
Thursday evening.
A number of folks were business
callers in Sank Centre Saturday.
William Brake and son, Richard,
spent Sunday in Sank Centre
with Mrs. William Brake who is
still assisting at the Silver Grill
Cafe.
A number from here attended the
dance at Melrose in Mau's garage
Thursday.
Mrs. Ambrose Welle, of Melrose,
and her mother, from North Da-
kota, who is visiting the former,
were callers at the Joseph Brake
home, last Tuesday.
Miss Bessy Costello, Mr.. Flint
and Martin Costello were Sunday
callers at the Ben Osendorf home.
Some of our folks were in Little
Falls during the American Legion
district convention.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
JIMMY s PLACE
CLOSED AGAIN

The doors of "Jimmy's" alleged
gambling house on the Bladens,
burg Road, just across the Dis.
trict line, we're closed to Gus
toners last night for the first
time in several months.
While the closing of the estab-
lishment followed complaints
made to the county commits
sioners yesterday by the County
Ministerial Association, reports
say it was due in part to the
opening of the racing season in
the county and in part to the
approach of the meeting of the
fall grand jury.
It is expected the place will
not reopen until after the horses
have ceased to run and the grand
jury has adjourned in Prince
Georges County.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
LAWYER FINED
FOR CONTEMPT

Homer Randolph Thomas, at.
torney of Arlington county, Va,
today appealed to the Circuit
Court from a contempt citation
issued yesterday by Mayor L. P.
Daniel, of Falls Church, Va.
Thomas. son of former Police
Court Judge Harry Thomas, was
defending R. K. Dean, of Wash
ington, charged with operating
an auto while under the influence
of intoxicants. Mayor Daniel
found Dean guilty and assessed a
fine of 500 and costs.
It was then the mayor claimed
Thomas showed his contempt Of
the court in making a caustic re-
mark. Daniel fined Thomas S..
He is released under bond pend
ing hearing on the appeal.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
We're All Living on
the Same Planet;
That's 1t
BY DOROTHY DUCAS

NEW YORK, Sept. 7 Q.N.S0.
"The secret of what Is wrong
with the world Is so simple no
one has thought of it."
Thus spoke Hendrick Wilhelm
Van Loon, author of "The Story
of Mankind"
would you like to know it?
IT'S this-we are all living on
the same planet"
He nodded gravely. resting a
gigantic hand on the cover of his
new book. out today, a story OF
geography, and explained:
I'VE are all here without. vOli.
tiOn, to make the best of the
short TIM we lISve control of
our tiny little bit of energy.
There is work and food and
leisure for all Of us, If we just
remember we are all in the
same boat. Deep down, what
every man wants is security.
"NOw, / am not preaching
Socialism or BOlsheviSn or any
other ISM / don't believe any
of the planned economies of
Europe can be transplanted to
the United States successfully.
"The farm rebellion in the
Midwest is of more Importance
than any Socialist movement in
this country because that
springs from the soil. Perhaps
that is the beginning
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
WHATS DOING

Lawn Fete-Benefit of st.
Dominic's Church, evening, Sixth
and E Sts. S. w.
Corvention-High Tent, Tnde.
pendent Order of Rechabites, all
day, in the local headquarters,
z Fourth st. N. E.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Oldest
Inhabitants, 8 pm, in the Old
Union Engine House, Nineteenth
and H SITS. N. w.
Exhibition-Shenandoah Val
ley Fair Association, all day,
Staunton, Va.
Observation-Disclosures Garden
Club, II am, Washington Grove,
Gaithersburg, Md.
Luncheon-D. C. 1e.Eers AS
sociation, l2:45 pm, willard
Hotel
Luncheon-Rotary Club, 1890
pm. Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
PHYSICIST SEES
EVOLUTION BY
FIREWORKS
BY DIR. ABBE G. LEMAITRE

Professor of physics, LouDdin
University, Belgium; famous rela-
ttptSt and coSmologiSt, as told to
Gobind BehGri LGl.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept. Z
(U.S0.-I now hold what may be
called THE fireworks theory OF the
evolution of the universe"
That means, an evolution which
has been very quick or explosive,
in the beginning, and then SLOW
ing down.
Indeed, suggest that the whole
universe has been formed by a
kind of tremendous radioactive
disintegration or outburst of just
one atom.
1t was such an atom that its
atomic weight (the weight of a
single atom was the total weight
Of the universe.
For the starting point of an
exposition of my hypothesis, we
shall take the observation of the
receding nebulae or island uni
verses, each being a mighty gal
axy of millions and millions of
stars.
AS you know, astronomers,
first at Flagstaff, Ariz., and later
and more extensively at Mt. Will
son, Pasadena, have aScertained
that these nebulae island uni
verses, which lie outside of our
own galaxy GSland univerSe). ap-
pear to be receding or moving
away in all directions from us.
That is. the universe at present
appears to be scattering or ex-
panding.
The ratio of a nebula'S dis
tance from us and its apparent
velocity of movement is expressed
by 100000 years.
The result is that there may
be two starting conditions of the
universe. One is, that the uni.
verse started with a finite radius.
The other is. the universe began
with a zero radius-a small
radius.
In either case, the beginning
cannot be farther back than TO-
000,000,00O years. That is, only
about five. times the age of the
earth's crust or rocks. So we
are in a difficulty to understand
:. the evolution of the universe.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
VAN LOON, REVEALS WHATS WRONG'|
Deep Down, He Says,
All Man Wants
Is Security

a losing battle. although it might
take 10000 years until we lost it
he said. He added:
The planned economy gives
security without great Opp0r-
tunity. The planleSs economy
of the United States gives op-
pOrtunity without any security.
The country is the rear guard
of the old laisSez faire school,
doomed to go because man
really wants security rather
than opportunity.
ASK the kids. After all. they
are the ones who count. In the
midst of this depression, what
do they want? Riches? No,
They have given UP that goal.
They want pleasant life, with
. the chance to learn about the
world, preferably in the country.
Well, eventually they'll get it,"
The Washington times., 1932-09-07

Meeting-Hotel and Restaurant
Employees Alliance, 3 p. M, 1412
I st. N. w.
Thrift Sale-For the benefit of
poor children. by Washington
Teachers Union, Local 81, all
day, Twenty-first and K Streets
northwest.
Carnival-Beneft of st. 10,
seph's Church, evening, Second
and C Streets northeast.
CONGRATULATED States Marine
Band, 1880 p. m, on the Capitol
Plaza.
Meeting-The Alexandria Young
Democrats Club, 8 p. m, at lot
North Fairfax st., Alexandria,
Va.
Blngo Party-Pride of Wash
ington Council. No. 26, Daughters
of America, 8 p.mp at 9 @
st. N E.
Meeting-District of Columbia
Dental Hygienists' Association, 8
pm, 1925 l st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
ADVENT|STSDUE
FOR PARLEY

The working policy of the
Seventh Day Adventist Church
for the coming year is to be map
ped out by 10 leaders of the
church meeting In Battle Greek,
Mich, one week before the regu-
lar biennial conference convenes,
it was announced today from the
international headquarters in
Takoma Park.
The group, comparable to the
board of bishops of the Methodist
Church, is composed of IA vice
presidents of the denomination.
j. L. Shaw, treasurer; Cecil
Meyers, Ernst Kotz, Milton E.
Kern. and Charles H. Watson,
president of the general confer
enCe,
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
COUPLE GETS LICENSE

Thomas Jones, 35, of the $500
block of First st. S. E., and Ber.
nice Belcher, 20, of Rising Sun,
Md. we're licensed to marry at
Upper Marlboro yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
Noted Speakers Head
Chevy Chase List

man National Commission of
Fine Arts; Robert Lincoln
OBrien, chairman of the Unit
ed States Tariff Commission.
Also William A. Reid, for
eign trade adviser Of the Pan
American Union; David Allan
Robertson, president of Gou-
cher College: Helen Gould
Shepard CMrs. Finley J. Shep-
ardD, philanthropist; Joseph
Richard Sizoo, pastor of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church; William A. Slade, di-
rector Of the Folger Shakes
peare Library; Frederic VIII
liam Vile. newspaper CORE
Spondent and radio speaker:
Anna Kelton Wiley (Mrs. Har-
vey W. Wiley); Thornton
Wilder, novelist; Amelia Ear
hart Putnam, aviatrix; George
Bowerman, librarian: Ambas-
sador Paul Claudel of France;
Stanley HOrnbeck, economist,
and David Lawrence, journal
iSt
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
National UniU.
DraL1S on Experts

Counting as assets or study
in the National Capital the
existence of governmental bu-
reaus. National University'S
School Of Economics and Gov
ernment has drawn on the
Federal Trade Commission, In
terstate Commerce Commits
sion. Tariff Commission, Fed
eral Reserve Board. Bureau Of
Internal Revenue. and the De
partmentS of Commerce, Labor
and Interior for both inStruc-
tors and students. The fac
ulty includes prominent off
cialS of many of these agen-
cies and the student body has
drawn many employed men
and women for the special
lied training that the inStruc
tors are equipped to afford.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
Boyd School Has
Heavy Registration

The fall semester classes in
SecretariaI and business admin
!Strative subjects at the Boyd
Business University. 1888 F
st. N. w. are starting Monday,
September IL, in day. and eve
ming sessions.
The director announced that
this weeks registration repre-
Sented 19 States and that he
expected at least IS States rep
resented before the fall term
registration closes. Many std.
dents have had their school
credits transferred as the direc-
tor relates that Boyd un'ver-
Sity is one of few institutions
in the United States that gives
a bonded guarantee of employ
men to it's graduates.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
Secretaries School
Gains Enrolment

Advance applications for fall
enrolment in the Washington
School for Secretaries indicate
the percentage of college stu
dents and graduates matricEl-
lating for q Secretarial course
viii be much greater than ever
before. The largest graduating
class in the history of the
school completed its courses in
June.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
OPENING NEAR
At FRANKLIN

Monday, September II,
marks the opening of registra-
tio1 for the 26th year of Ben
jamin Fra nklin University
which begins September 10 in
the evening department, and
September 26 in the day de-
partment.
Benjamin Franklin Univer-
sity, one o. the few schools in
the country devoted exclusively
to professional preparation in
accountan y and business ad-
miniStre ton, offers the we'll
known Pace curriculum. The
Pace course is one of tn old
est com ined courses in ac-
counting, law as it relates to
business, economics, finance
and income tax, and has been
given continuously in washing
ton since 1907.
In recognition of a new
trend in the demand for &C
countancy trained men and
women, the Pace courses have
been broadened to prepare for
the private accounting field,
municipal and governmental
accounting. as well as the GER
titled public accountant ex-
aminatiOns and the public
practice Of accountancy.
The courses lead to profeS-
sional degrees and are ar
ranged to prepare graduates
for specific positions in bust
ness and to provide trainin-
for advancement to higher po-
sitions of an executive or ad-
m;niStrative nature. The work
is planned to meet the needs
Of the young high school grad
uate who wishes to take the
direct road to development OF
an earning capacity.
Academic courses of a cul-
tural nature are necessarily
omitted from the Curriculum.
but subjects are arranged and
taught so as to develop rea-
soning ability and to give the
student an understanding Of
the business world.
These courses are also sought
by employed men and women
who wish to continue their
education for purpose Of ad-
Vancement in their present en-
ployment or to enable q
change to a more attractive
field of work.
To meet the needs Of both
groups of students, instruction
is offered in both day and
evening departments. Day
classes meet from $50 to 1890
daily, while evening classes
meet three nights a week.
Evening students have their
choice of classes from $50 to
7:2O, or from 7::30 to 900.
Instruction is in charge Of q
faculty of practicing accounts
and attorneys headed by
Dean Edwin G. BoSworth.
Especially notable Is the length
Of teaching experience Of
faculty members, some of
whom have been teaching for
% years. The average length
Of their teaching experience is
10 years.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
Hayden Studios
Ready for Term

Phil Hayden Studios, 6 Du-
pont Circle, have been exten-
Sively renovated for the com
In school term. One of Wash
lngton'S leading interior deco
ratorS has transformed the
main ballroom into one of the
finest in the East,
The Washington times., 1932-09-09


lege and Senior High School 10
Gated on Connecticut Avenue in
Chevy Chase, Md, announces
that, beginning with the college
year 1928, the administrative
staff viii be constituted as fol-
lows: Provost, Henry Grattan
Doyle; dean, Mary Theresa
Scudder; dean in residence,
Tvah Kenney whitney.
Chevy Chase is an accredited
junior college and senior high
school. It aims to develope
alert, thinking young women,
prepared to meet the problems
Of a modern world. through an
intelligent study of the past
and a vital participation in the
present.
High Standards
The educational standards of
Chevy Chase are maintained by
a corps of instructors who have
proved their ability to interest
students in mastering their sub
jectS. The members Of the fac
ulty aim to make education at
once enjoyable and stimulating,
knowledge vitalizing force III
life. and achievement a centin-
uOuS source of power and pleas
ure to the pupil.
Located in the most beauti-
ful and most accessible suburb
Of the National Capital, Chevy
Chase affords students ready
participation in all those ae-
tivitieS. social and cultural.
which give to Washington an
atmosphere and a flavor dis
tinct from that of any other
educational center in the land.
To live understandingly in
Washington is an education in
itself.
Noted Speakers
In order to bring the stu
dents of the Chevy Chase
junior college and senior high
school into personal touch with
leaders in the thought and
achievement Of today. q series
of noonday assemblies has
been arranged. to be held
weekly. The list of speakers
who have accepted invitations
now includes Clifford Kennedy
Bergman. cartooniSt. wash
ington Evening Star; Richard
Burton. poet and lecturer;
Henry Kirke Bus h-B roWn.
sculptor: william John Cooper.
commissioners Of education Of
the United States: Mrs. Ed
ward Everett Gam, Marie
Manning GaSch, journalist;
Hamlin Garland, novelist and
dramatist; Grace Dun h m
Guest. associate director. the
Freer Gallery of Art Of Smith
SOnian Institution.
Also Hans Kinder, conduc-
tor of the National Symphony
Orchestra Justin Lawrie, tenor;
Robert Luce, Representative
in Congress from MaSSachu-
sets: Charles Riborg Mann,
director Of the American Counr
Gil on Education; William M.
Mann, director National Zoo
logical Park, Smithsonian In
Stitution: Cloyd Heck Marvin.
president of the George wash
ington University; John Camp
bel1 Merriam. president of the
Carnegie Institution of Wash
ington; c. Powell Minnigerode,
director the Corcoran Gallery
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26
GRAND OLD MAN OF
auto INDUSTRY DIES
Henry M. Leland, 80 Years Old,
Originally Organized Lin
coin Company

Detroit. March 26.-tP)-Henry M.
Leland, the grand old man" OF tho
automobile industry, died at $40
o'clock Friday morning in Grace hos
pital, where he had been i'll for sew
eral weeks. He was SO years old.
Leland was active up until q short
time before he entered the hospital
Feb. Is. He frequently recalled with
pride that he had manufactured
rifles for soldiers In the Civil war and
airplane motors during the World
war.
He was president Of the Cadillac
Motor company from 1902 until 1917.
when it became part of the General
Motors group. At the age Of ~.
Leland organized the Lincoln Motor
company. now a subsidiary OF the
Ford Motor company.
Purchase Of the Lincoln property
by Ford resulted in a break in the
friendship between the two automo-
bile manufacturers which never was
healed. Leland claimed Ford had
promised to pay 100000 to the Linz
coin stockholders who had lost their
investments. Ford was victor In a
long drawn out litigation that fol-
lowed.
Leland was born in Danville. vt
He leaves his son, Wilfred G. Leland
and daughter, Mrs. Angus Wood
bridge, Of Detroit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26
MISSING BANKER IS
ARRESTED IN OMAHA
Man Who Fled From WalhalIa
Found in Nebraska; Is
Freed OF Bond

Omaha, Neb., March 26-(P-1n-
dicted by federal grand jury in
North Dakota last September, An
drew w. Robertson, former presi-
dent Of the First National bank at
Walhalla, N. D., was arrested here
Thursday night on a fugitive war
rant
Robertson's arrest ended wide
spread search by federal authorities
who sought him to face a federal
complaint charging him with convert
ing $500 of the banks funds to his
own use.
Known as IS. K" Robertson, and
John MacKnight, the former banker
had been living here with his wife
and had been working as a salesman
for an accident insurance company
His bond was set at $1,000 today by
United States Commissioner Mullen
If bond is not supplied here, he will
be returned to North Dakota, officials
said. He disappeared from Walhalla
on Dec. 4, 1880, the day the bank
closed.
Authorities revealed Robertson was
VI dCcu CIAOueu IAo sui, OtdA!1Vys q
student in grade school here.
In relating his arrest federal agents
said they first learned Robertson had
fled to Sioux City where he had lived
under the name Of Ferguson. When
he moved to Omaha he adopted the
name Of John Mcknight. In trans
ferring the school credits of the son,
however. It was found necessary to
retain the name OF Ferguson. The
boy had continued to use this name
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26
AMENDMENT TO new
TAX BILL IS ADOPTED
Will Tax Oil and Coal imports
Wort and Malt, and Grape
Concentrates

Washington, March 26.-(P)-Uni-
ted appeals by Democratic. Repub-
lican and independent leaders tenn
porarily stayed a deluge Of tariff pro-
posals Saturday and secured from an
angry house adoption of an amend
ment to the new tax bill which re-
tanned oil, coal and group Of other
excise taxes in the measure.
Immediately afterward the house
adjourned.
The appeals we're made by Acting
Chairman Crisp of the ways and
means committee. Rainey OF Illinois
the Democratic, leader, Hawley Of
Oregon, ranking Republican on the
ways and means committee, LaGuar-
dia or New York, reg-speaking in
dependent Republican, and Rankin Of
Mississippi, one OF the Democrats
who headed the rebellion against the
sales tax d few days ago.
One by one they took the floor
after the house had accepted pro-
posal to tax coal imports. Several
other amendments proposing similar
taxes on imports were pending and
Crisp warned that II Democrats per-
sisted in offering tariff proposals to
10 revenue bill he would vote against
the measure.
The vote was les to Il.
The amendment calls for: q one
cent gallon tax on oil imports;
four cents gallon on lubricatine
oil; 10 cents q hundred pounds or
coal imports; five cents q gallon on
wort and malt not used IN making
bread, and 40 per cent ad valorem
'cn grape concentrates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26
SHANGHAI FARLEY
| NEARS BREAKDOWN
Chinese and Japanese Adjourn
to Refer Issues to
Governments

Shanghai, March Electromagnetic
tons for Sino-Japanesc armiStice
were very near a breakdown Satur-
day as the delegates Of the two coun-
tries adjourned until Monday In or
der to refer controversial issues to
their respective governments.
The meeting Saturday ended with
q deadlock on the issue of withdrawal
of japanese troops and only the pos
sibility Of substantial concessions on
both sides offered any hope of saving
the conference.
The negotiations reached a crisis
late Friday, 1t was understood. when
Lieutenant General Kenkichi Uyeda
chief Of the Japanese delegates, in
formed the conference the Japanese
would not withdraw before six weeks
and then only to so-called second
airy defense line, running through
Chenju, Tachang and Tsetzelting.
The Chinese delegates Immediately
prepared to leave the conference, 1t
was learned. and agreed to remain
only after Nelson T. johnson and Sir
Miles w. Lampson. American and
0IltlSIl UIuIAotcIos PIOuuSSO W uoc
their good offices with the Japanese
in an attempt to secure more concili-
atory terms. Mamoru Shigemitsu
Japanese minister, also was under
stood to have agreed to assist In
bringing about compromise.
The Chinese asked Saturday for
permission to submit the matters at
issue to the Marking government.
Under the japanese plan to with
draw to secondary defense line
they would still control the territory
for q five-mile radius around the city
Complete withdrawal, spokesman
for the Japanese said. would depend
upon circumstances entirely"
The, only major agreement reached
since the opening of the parleys con-
Germs the composition and functions
Of a Joint commission to certify the
withdrawal of the forces. It was
agreed that the commission should
include representatives OF the United
States, Great Britain. France and
Italy, - four powers that have been
assisting In bringing about peace
overtures.