davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
TRIO
FIGHTS WRTTS

Attorneys for William H. Dun
can, former clerk of the court;
E. Wade Ball, former treasurer,
and S. j. Hallock, former clerk
of the school board of Arlington
county, all of whom are charged
with misappropriating. public
funds, and Hallock additionally
with forgery, appeared in Airing
ton Circuit Court today before
Judge Walter McCathy for argu-
ments on motions to quash the
indictments, and for demurrers
against the indictments.
Judge Mccarthy set June 80
as the date of the hearing on
the motions. The motion Of At
torney Crandall Mackey to quaSh
the indictment against Ball was
argued today and denied by the
court, and a demurrer was filed
in Balls interest, The motion
and demurrer in Duncan'S case
will be filed Saturday.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
Dog-Killing Suit Is
Dismissed With
Pert Comment

Alleged to have killed a bull
dog belonging to Charles Bow
man, of Lanham, in revenge
for the death of his mother.
Jerome Jackson, colored, was
dismissed before Judge ]. Chew
Sheriff, in the Hyattsville
Police Court yesterday charged
with killing the dog with a
hammer and trespassing.
jackson Swore out a counter
warrant against Bowman for
allowing a vicious dog to
remain alive after he had bitten
his mother, Emma Jackson.
alleging it caused her death a
week later. This warrant was
dismissed.
Her son said that when he
stopped to tell Mrs. Bowman OF
his mothers death, the dog
attacked him and he killed it
with a hammer in self-defense.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
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The Washington times., 1932-06-23
MO THEIR Of 8
FACES TRIAL

ANNAPOLIS, June 23.-Mrs.
Laura Neary, 46, of Patuxent
Station, the mother of eight chill
dren, will go on trial Tuesday
for alleged attempts to wreck a
Pennsylvania train May 26.
She is accused of having
placed a fifty pound iron bar on
the rails and then attempted to
lay the blame on another person,
according to railroad police.
Former Policemen Arthur V.
Zang and William Thompson will
also be brought to trial on a
statutory charge as result OF
having put society girl Of An
napolis in a car with a sailor
and permitted the sailor to keep
her out until the small hours OF
the morning. The young woman,
Miss Helen Gott, will appear
against them.
Another case slated for trial IN
the first part of next week IS
that of John Muhly, former
deputy sheriff, who will face
charges of forgery, embezzlement
and passing bad checks.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
Z MAGISTRATES
FACE CHARGES

ANNAPOLIS, June 23.-The
Anne Arundel county grand jury
has returned presentments against
two other magistrates and a po-
liceman continuing the crusade
against vice which was started
last october. =,
S. j. Everd, magistrate at
Green Haven, was charged yes
terday with perjury and COM
pounding felony. The perjury
charge is the outgrowth of a lar
ceny case heard by the magis-
trate several months ago while
the compounding of felony
grew out of a case involving the
alleged larceny of scrap iron.
Louis M. Hopkins, magistrate
at Annapolis, was presented on
a charge of malfeaSance in of
flee. He is already under pre-
sentiment for tampering with a
States witness. The two cases
are not connected.
Sergt. Arthur Zang, OF the
Annapolis police force, now un-
der suspension pending outcome
of three other preSentmentS
against him, is alleged to have
given perjured testimony before
the grand jury in connection with
raid on the home of Mrs.
Frances Smith, on Dean Street.
In the nine months that the
crusade against vice has been un-
der way nearly 100 alleged law
violators have been netted. These
include four magistrates and II
county policemen, the latter in
dicted on bribery charges.
Myron S. Cotton, former JUS
tice of the Peace at Herald Har-
Dor, was fined for having slot
machines on his property and
was asked to resign by Governor
Ritchie. Harry Melvin, former
magistrate at Linthicum Heights,
was found guilty of accepting
bribes, fined and served a short
sentence in the county Jail.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
TED RAY, Y. P. |.
STAR, KILLED

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, June
23.-EdWard C. CTeddy) Ray, for
two years tackle on the all
Southern foot ball team and
former wrestling champion of
Virginia Polytechnic Institute,
died early this morning in a hos
pital at Cape Charles as the
result of the third serious acci-
dent of his career. Dispatches
said that Ray, who was the son
of Mrs. Annie E. Ray, of this
city, died from a fractured skull
received when his car turned
over. He was alone.
AS a child Ray lost one hand
in an accident in a mill where
he was playing. Despite his
handicap he became one of the
leading Virginia athletes in his
college days. During his fourth
year he was so badly injured in
a football game that he walked
on crutches for several years.
He was an employe of the
Federal Bureau of Markets and
was 80 years old.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
Oil Station Worker
Gugqed and Robbed

Police are searching Tor TWO
men who early today covered Earl
Echard with a pistol, tied his
hands and feet, gagged him, and
robbed him of SIS at the Rolph
Oil Company Station, 10 H St.
N. w.
Echard. who lives at 208 Ken
lucky Ave. S. E., told police he
was busy in the rear part Of the
station when the men approached.
He said they we're upon him and
had him covered with a pistol be-
fore he was aware of their pres.
enCe.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23

Indignant over the failure of
two Prince Georges county police
to appear as State witnesses in
the Hyattsville Police Court,
States Attorney Alan Bowie has
asked Clerk Thomas R. .Henauh
to summons the five members of
the force stationed at Hyattsville
to appear every time the court
sits.
Bowie said that if any one of
the five fails to show up or leaves
the court without being excused
by the States attorney, he will
press for a fine.
The States attorneys outburSt
came during the trial of Samuel
Jeffries, colored, proprietor of the
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
COTTON
Fines Face County Police
Absent From Court

Rose Dell Manor, colored road
house, at Glenn Dale, Md, who
was haled before Judge j. Chew
Sheriff on four charges preferred
by the police after raids on two
consecutive nights last week.
Jeffries was fined $50 each on
two charges of conducting a dis
orderly house and 5000 for pos
session of liquor. A charge Of al
lowing dancing on more than one
night a week was dismissed by
the court and appealed by Bowie.
Twenty colored men and women
arrested with Jeffries forfeited 81
and costs and IS more who ap-
peared to fight their cases were
fined 81 and costs each.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
CHICAGO HEADQUARTERS
STATE To TAKE
CHARGE AFTER
THIS MONTH
County Must Hold Election
On Byrd Plan; 1000
Sign Petitions

Using borrowed and hired
equipment to supplement that
which is county owned, a
large force of roadworkers
are attempting to beat a legal
deadline in putting the roads
of Arlington county in shape.
More than 200 men are work
ing on the various projects which
must be completed before July l..
Road Scrapers and steam rollers
are working on streets in all
parts of the county.
Under legislation passed at the
last session of the Virginia assem-
bly,, the road work of the county
will become State controlled on
July l. If the county desires to
withdraw from State control a
special election must be held on
the matter, which IS termed the
BYRD Road Plan"
More than 1000 signatures
have been attached to petitions
asking for the election and the
vote on the matter is assured.
The men now working on the
roads have all been notified by
County Manager Roy S. Braden
that they will lose their jobs per-
manently on July l unless the
county votes itself out of the
Byrd plan.
Contracts have been issued for
nearly $4,000 worth of resurfac-
ing and it is believed all roads
will be in shape for the process
by the time the "deadline" is eff
fective.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
Alexandria Rallies
To Anti-Dru Meeting

Mrs. Julian Keith, Of Warren
ton, and Rufus Lusk, of the
Washington Crusaders, will be
the principal speakers at the
mass meeting tomorrow at the
Alexandria armory under the
Joint auspices of the Women's
Organization for National Prohi:
bition Reform, the Alexandria
Chapter of the Crusaders and
the association against the
Eighteenth Amendment.
Alexandria which was one OF
the few cities voting wet in 1915
when Virginia adopted prohibl-
ton, is giving the antl-proh1ol'
ton organizations strong support.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
DISPLAY THE FLAG!

So that "the glory of our flag
will complete the beauty of our
CITY," Washington residents are
urged by the District Commis-
sioners in their annual Fourth of
July proclamation to display the
flag on independence Day.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
Woman Is Killed
As Train Hits Auto

RICHMOND, Va, June %
Westbound train No. S, of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
struck an automobile near Calver-
ton, Va, yesterday afternoon,
killing outright Mrs. Norma
Ennis, daughter-in-law of w. R.
Ennis, of Calverton, and seriously
injuring Miss Catherine Ennis,
daughter of w. r. Ennis.
A small baby of Mrs. Ennis was
in the car, but was only bruised.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
Receivers Asked
For CGrUeL Hall

ANNAPOLIS, June ga petit
ton asking that Carvel Hall,
famous hostelry for years, be
placed in the hands of receivers
was filed in Circuit Court yes
terday.
Judge Robert Moss ordered
that a receiver be named unless
reasons are shown why such ac-
ton should not be taken by July
20. The order is to be served
July S. The petition was filed
by Thomas M. Conley, who cited
o claim of $1,086.89.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
County Will AWdrd
Rubbish Contracts

Contracts for the removal of
refuse and ashes in Arlington
county for the fiscal year 1888
will be awarded by the county
commissioners tomorrow night.
The commissioners also will
entertain bids for furnishing large
water mains along Military Road
and over the So-called Tower line.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
Sec. DOdk to Talk
To R.R. SOudre Club

William N. DOak. the Secretary
of Labor, will address the Rail
road Square Club Saturday at
8 p. m. at the Northeast Masonic
Temple, Eighth and F Sts. N. E.,
at the clubs last meeting before
its sessions are called off for the
summer months.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-06-02
Luth. Young Folk
Have Bible'Study
Large Gathering VIII Be Held At
Fair Hills, Detroit Lakes, Mimi.
June 20-26

Lutheran young people of North
ern Minnesota district will spend
June Goth to 26th at the beautiful
modern summer resort, Fair Hills,
located ten miles from Detroit
Lakes, just off old highway No. 80,
on Lake Pelican. Here on a forty
acre tract of woodland the young
people will enjoy exceptional re-
creation facilities, opportunities Of
pleasant companinship and the in
struction afforded by an excellent
faculty.
The following instructors have
been secured: Rev. s. A. Berge,
Fargo, ". D., Bible Study, Rev. r.
Ulvilden, Minot, N. D., Sunday
School Methods; Rev. +. B. An
derson, Minneapolis, Luther League
Methods; Rev. F. I. Schmidt, Grand
Forks, N. D., lecture; Rev. M. Cas-
per Johnshoy, Starbuck, Music and
Church service; Rev. H. j. Holman,
Battle Lake, Vesper Services; and
Rev. N. M. Ylvisaker, of Minneapo-
lis, Sunday sermon and Luther
League address.
II. J. Hugelen officiates as Dean
of Men and Miss Edith Okerlund,
as Dean of Women.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-06-02
Mrs. Nelson Gets
Oregon'D
Wife of Former Little Sauk Banker
Cuts Matrimonial Knot
Well Known Here

The Eugene Oregon, Register
Guard of May "a, 1882, under the
heading divorce Decrees," an
nounces that Mary Mildred Nelson
has been granted a divorce from
Lawrence Nelson.
Lawrence will be remembered as
the man who put Little Sauk on
the Map" when he established the
Little Sank Bank. His residence
in the community is a sorrowful
and expensive one as the failure OF
bank sent several Of the we'll
known and highly respected farm
ers of the community to financial
position their frugality and integ-
rity did not warrant.
After Lawrence was released
from the st. Cloud Reformatory he
entered the employ of Northrup,
King & Co., seed merchants, Min
neapolis. It is said Nelson resides
in Duluth at the present time.
During the period Of her hus-
bands incarceration Mrs. Nelson
resided in st. Paul. After his re-
lease she removed to the home Of
her parents at Eugene. Her seek
ing and securing a legal separation
is a natural sequence.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-06-02
Plan For Seventh
Dist. Convention
Granite Falls American Legion
Post Have Arranged Fine Pro-
gram for June SO

Plans are now completed for the
7th American Legion convention
and Washington Bicentennial cele-
bration to be held at Granite Falls
on June 5th and 9Th.
The program is as follows:
Celebration and convention Of
ficially opens Saturday night, June
4th with band music, and noise
making demonstration composed of
huge aerial bombs. Immediately
following dancing will commence.
Old time dance in the Opera House
and a new time dance with Dons
De LUX orchestra in Hirt's garage
adjacent to White Eagle Oil station.
A new wood floor has been laid
for this event. Everyone welcome.
Sunday, June 5th at $3.50 a short
stop golf tournament with prizes
which is open to all.
At 1000 a public open air me-
mortal service with Stafford King
as speaker. This program features
the Washington Bicentennia1 idea.
At loo a monstrous parade.
Immediately after the parade a
band concert to be given at the
ball park by the 7th District Le-
gion band.
At 800 p. M. a baseball game be-
tween Granite Falls and Monte
video of the Western Minnesota
League. Admission Soc. Grand
stand free.
Monday win be devoted to busi-
ness sessions Of the Legion and
Auxiliary. Convention viii close
with a public dance on Monday
night to be held in Hirt's garage
adjacent to White Eagle OIL Sta
ton.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-06-02
Highway Patrol
Officer is Dead
James FrazeL Naval World War
Hero, Was Quite Well Known
ss..... In This City

Wednesday noon Highway Com
missioner Babcock and former
chief of the Highway Patrol, Earl
M. Brown, incidentally Republican
candidate for governor, tarried in
this city long enough to take lunch
at the Waldorf. The gentlemen
were .enroute to Alexandria to at
tend the funeral of James Frazel
naval hero, deep sea diver, aviator
and in more recent years state pa
trolman in charge of 230-mile dis
trict on State Trunk Highway No. 8,
who died at his home at Fergus
Falls, Monday evening from heart
trouble.
The deceased was torpedo man In
the navy in the World war and later
distinguished himself in many ways
at one time receiving a presiden-
tial citation for bravery.
He was one of the divers who
went down to the SIS after it was
rammed and sunk off the Atlantic
seaboard. He also assisted in rails
ing the S-51 from its grave in 1913
feet of water and the 81 which
carried 36 men to a watery grave
off Cape Cod.
His naval training and practice
stood him in good stead when he
applied for a position on the high
way patrol. Me made a perfect
score in pistol practice and was al
ways perfect in discipline.
Mr.. Frazel was quite well known
in this city. He was the first of the
70 men who were mustered into
the patrol service at it's organiza-
(Continued on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-06-02
Music Lovers WiU
Enjoy Special Comcerl
Little Falls Band viii Play Com
plimentary Program in Park
Sunday Afternoon

The Little Falls band will play
complimentary concert at the
Sauk Centre City Park Sunday,
June S, at 800 p. M. This concert
will be repaid by the local Boys
band at a later date. The Little
Falls band is a finished organization
and will render fine program.
In the past the concerts have
been interrupted by people driving
their cars through the part while
numbers were being played, This
practice is not fair to the band
nor to those desiring to enjoy the
concert. The police urge that the
public refrain from this practice at
future concerts.
The honking of horns at the con-
clusion of a selection is permitted
but the use of the horn while the
band is playing is very discount
eous and is not approved. A little
thoughtful cooperation win make
the concerts much more enjoyable.
Director Hanson believes the pub
lie will cooperate with him. He
and his boys are entitled to that
support, at least.
The following is the program ar
ranged for Sunday afternoon.
AMERICA"
4. March National Emblem
--Bagley.
q. Overture-"Fountain Of Youth"
king.
8. Baritone Solo-"Francesca Pol
ka"-Strong.
DR.. e. H. McConagle, Soloist
4. Little German Band.
5. Serenade Loves Old Sweet
song"-Molloy.
Is. Descriptive-"His First Les
son"-Arr. Blake.
Shirley and Robert Blake.
z. xylophone Solo-"Shady Riv-
er"-Allen.
G. L. Goodman, Soloist.
8. Popular - "Whistling in the
Dark"
20 That Kiss
g. Thombone Solo-"Slidus from
bonus"-Lake.
DR.. E. H. McGonagle, Soloist.
Remarks-W. e. DeLaurier, Mayor
of Sauk Centre.
10. March - "Columbia's CALI
Wyman.
"Star Spangled Banner"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-06-02
SeDeral Lakes in
Stearns County Open
Bass, Crappies and Sunfish May
Be Taken BY Special Order
of Came Department.

Although the season for taking
bass, crappies and sunfish does not
open in this northern zone until
June 21st, Game Warden Mossman
received an order stating that sew
eral lakes in Stearns County had
been opened May 10Th, by special
order of w. D. Stewart, State
Game and Fish Commissioner.
The varieties of fish which may
be caught in the specified lakes
are black, striped, silver, grey,
rock or yellow bass, sunfish and
crappies.
The lakes open in Stearns Co.
are: Kings Lake, Sections 27-2S-33
"a, Township 126 N; Long Lake,
Sections 21-28, Township 126 N;
Hiltner Lake, Township 126 NJ, all
in Range 80 W., located east of
Sauk Centre and north of Free
port; Pelican Lake and Two River
Lake, near Avon and Albany; Big
Spunk Lake, Sec. 29-32-33, Twp.
125 NJ; Middle Spunk Lake, Sec.
28-29, Twp. 125 N; Lower Spunk
Lake, Sec. 21-28, Twp 125 N;
Ackman Lake, Sec. IS, Twp. 125
N; Linneman LAX, Sec. 27-28-33-
"a, Twp. 125 N; Lizzie Lake, Twp.
125 N. and Minnie Lake, Twp. 125
N, all in Range 80 W., all located
in the Avon community.
Local fishermen hope to open
Sauk Lake sooner than June 21st,
and some action along that line
has already been taken. However,
at the present time, and until fur
ther orders are received, bass, sum
fish and crappies may be caught
only in the above described lakes.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-06-02
Car of Red Cross
Flour in the''City
win Arrive Friday for Distribu-
tion-Sixty Sacks Allotted to
Sauk Centren

County Agent e. C. Lentzmeier
spent q portion of Wednesday in
this city making arrangements for
the distribution Of the Red Cross
-four which has been allotted to
Western Stearns.
The gentleman called at the Her
aid Office. He stated that 1000 bags
of flour had been allotted to this
county. One car of 416 bags will
be sent to Sauk Centre for alloca-
tion in the II western townships
John Miller, chairman of the Ashley
town board, will be in the car to
see that each community receives
the -four which has been allotted
to 1t.
The city Of Sauk Centre has been
allotted sixty sacks; the city OF
Melrose 80 sacks. Mr.. Lenrzmeier
(continued on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-06-02
1oun9ster
Is Probably
Hurt by Bull
Lad of Eight Mysteriously
Injured at Farm Monday
Afternoon
CRITICALLY INJURED
Fractured Skull and Ribs,
Painful Bruises and In
ternal Injuries

The eight year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Ehresman lies in a very
critical condition at the family
home, Lyman Prairie community.
The family live on the M. D.
Cowlthorp farm in Raymond town.
ship.
Late Monday afternoon the lad
was found in an unconscious con-
dition at the foot of the steps out
side the kitchen door.
His body was a mass Of bruises
and he was bleeding profusely.
The lad had been left playing in
the garden.
How he had been able to reach
the kitchen door is a mystery.
Medical assistance from Sauk
Centre was hastily summoned. An
examination disclosed that the lad
was suffering from fractured
skull, several fractured ribs, intern
al injuries and painful bruises COW
ering his entire body from his head
to his hips.
There was one Of those peaceful,
friendly bulls in the barn at the
farm.
There is a theory, which appears
to be well grounded, that the lad
left the garden and was playing in
the hay loft when he slipped and
fell down the food shoot in front
of the bull without horns.
No one witnessed the accident
and the escape of the victim. The
neighbors trace the accident direct
ly back to the bull. ..
The lad has only regained con-
sciousness at short intervals. Not
long enough in any case to give a
true version of how the accident
happened.
The physician holds out only
faint hopes for his recovery.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-06-02
Per Capita Taxi
Is SOS in u. S.
Each Family Carries $1,000 Ga "
ernment Debt, Says Minnesota
Tax Official

Late figures indicate that % per
cent of our national income this
year will go to pay taxes, j. p. Nc
Donnell, vice-president of the Min
nesota Taxpayers Association, stat
ed in a talk over WCCO today
Prosperity is awaiting readjust;-
ments in every line, especially in
government, he declared.
The Federal government expendi-
lures have grown 730 per cent be-
tween 1903 and 1928. The states
in The same period, inflated a 9OC
per cent increase, until every fam
lily now carries a government debt
of $1,000 each.
In 1929, the national income In
this country was "a billion dollars
This was at the height of the boom
Government cost us IA billions. The
National Industrial Conference
board places the 1890 national in
come at 70 billions, a IA billion drop
Then came the big decline in busi-
ness, the dissipation of profits, de-
fiation of wages, and more unem'
Continued on Page Fonr)
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-06-02
DR.. P. Peterson
Sells His Practice
DIR. H. j. Woodbridge and Wife, of
Raymond, Mimi, Locate In
Sauk Centre

DR.. and Mrs. H. j. Woodbridge
arrived in this city from Raymond
Mimi, the first of the. week and the
doctor has taken over the practice
of DR.. p. o. Peterson, dentist.
Negotiations for the transfer of
the practice have been pending for
some time. DIR. Woodbridge is a
graduate of the dental department,
University of Minnesota. He is
well equipped to>carry on his pro-
fession.
June Is DR.. and Mrs. Woodbridge
will take possession of the DIR. Ped
erson home in the western part Of
the city. They are residing tempor-
arily in one of the Conklin cot
tages, Country Club addition, Sauk
Lake.
DR.. Peterson hasn't definitely
closed plans for relocation. He
has st. Cloud, Robbinsdale and
other points in mind.
At the Spring election DR.. Ped
erson was reelected as member Of
the City Council. He has made an
efficient member. His removal
from the city will naturally bring
about his resignation.