davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26
Will
Buy Butter
For Nation
Dairy Marketing Corporation
Lays Plans in Chicago to
Lift Prices
$3O,0O0,0OO AVAILABLE
Product Will Be Distributed
Among Relief Agencies of
the Country

Minneapolis, Oct. 25-The newest
drive of the government to bring
relief to the farmers started today
when the Dairy Marketing Corpor-
alton will enter the market with un-
limited government financial back
ing to buy surplus butter.
The first plan of the new govern
ment buying agency was to use up
to $30,000,000 in the campaign, but
it was revealed today that the cor
poration will buy whatever is nee
essary to remove surplus butter
stocks from the market" and that
the funds available for the purpose
are to be unlimited.
John Brandt, president of Land
o. Lakes Creameries, heads the
government buying agency, organi-
cation of which was completed in
Chicago Monday. Other officials
are C. H Haskell, Chicago, vice
president; c. L. Christianson, Mad
ison, Wis, secretary-treasurer, and
H. G. Darger, dairy expert of the
agricultural adjustment admins
tration, manager. The corporation
is to have it's headquarters at the
Congress hotel, Chicago.
Mr.. Brandt, who was in Chicago
to attend the meetings eliminating
in the organization returned to Min
neapolis today. His duties as presi-
dent of the corporation will not in
terfere with his duties as head Of
the Land O. Lakes Creameries and
he will give the government agency
only supervisory attention, it was
announced at the Land o. Lakes
offices.
To avoid the troubles the farm
board encountered when it enter
ed the market on similar purpose
to buy wheat but stored the wheat,
the Dairy Marketing Corporation
will Immediately turn it's purchases
over to relief agencies throughout
the country for distribution to the
needy.
To compensate for the loss, a
processing tax on milk is to be lev
led, the tax to go into effect early
in November.
The theory is that although the
farmer will pay the tax on his milk,
he will more than make it back in
higher prices for butter, cheese and
other dairy products.
The processing tax on milk has
the approval Of the dairy leaders,
Harry Leonard, manager of the
Twin City Milk Producers Associa-
ton, said today, referring to the
fact that national dairy leaders
meeting in Chicago August IA,
unanimously approved the tax for
the purpose intended.
While no official announcement
has yet been made of the amount
of the tax, it is assumed that 1t will
be one cent a pound on butterfat
and that it will be collected at the
creamery or cheese factory where
the milk is sold. One cent a pound
on butterfat means 3A cents a
pound a hundredweight Of milk or
about one sixteenth Of cent a
quart.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26
DIED AT ST. CLOUD

Mrs. Katherine Winkler, mother
of Joseph Winkler, Of this city,
died this Thursday morning at
the st. Joseph's Home, st. Cloud.
The deceased would have been 81
years old next March. She is sur
vived by one son, Joseph, Of this
city; two daughters, Mrs. J. A. He'll
ing, Of Valley City, N. D., Mrs. ].
p. Lodermeier, st. Cloud. Her hus-
band died Nov. Z, 1925. Funeral ar
rangements have not been complet-
ed at this writing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26
Folks of Long Island, N. j..
Are Great Followers of
Tradition

A few days ago r. e. Hansen re-
ceived very interesting descriptive
letter from H A. Falk, former sup
erintendent of the Sank Centre Pub
lie schools.
Herb" completed his course at
Columbia University and was ap-
pointed to the SUPPLEMENTARY of
a very fine school at Sayville, yet
he longs for Minnesota, and Sank
Centre.
In this letter Mr.. Falk interest
ingly describes conditions and the
mode of living in the effete East so
lucidly and Interestingly that the
Herald is giving it's readers the
benefit of the gentleman's mental
meanderings, through the courtesy
of Mr.. Hansen. The letter follows:
Sayville, N. Y.
October 10, 1888.
Dear Rude:
Your letter came To-Day and it
made us downright homesick for
Sank Centre again. You must ar
range to visit us next summer for
there is so much Of interest and
beauty here that every minute of
your time would be enjoyable to
you I know. Mrs. Falk's brother
and family were here over Satur-
day and Sunday and we took them
through the former w. X. Wander
ibilt estate. You doubtless read
about these millionaire estates.
Well, they are surely magnificent,
with their wonderful greenhouses,
gardens, stables, bridlepaths,
yachts, swimming pools; every
thing you can think Of. The man.
sions are more like a State Capitol
than a home.
1t would take years to explore this
entire island. A short ways down
the Montauk highway, which runs
through here is a picturesque Epis-
copal church built in 1765. We
pass through one little town on the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26

Imitation is a great deal like war.
It is interesting to talk about so
long as you are not in it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26

Play1ng SOldler --..------------.------
-. Third and Fourth Grade Boys
Guess What I Have, recitation
~. Lietz and e. Dirnberger
Taking Sallys Picture, dialogue
.-..-....... L. Lietz and e. Schooner
"You Mustn't, song4... Robert Plant,
Marie Dirnberger and Chorus.
'Dotty's Dream, dialogue ...----.
800 Third and Fourth Grade Girls
"A Hard Question" --Myron Johnson
and J. Reinschmidt.
"The Changed Cross, play.
.-................. Eighth Grade Girls
Doll Drill ...--..-..- First Grade Girls
Unjust Suspicion" dialogue 100000
Fifth and Sixth Grade Girls
1.-THE Greatest Man, recitation 80.
.-....................-....-- John Kleinschmidt
"Topsy Turvy Drill" ...-.............----
..-.-----...----.. Sixth Grade Boys
"a Profitable Lesson" .--.--............-
....-------...--A-.- Eighth Grade Girls
"Down You Co., play -------.---.........
.--.------..-----....- Eighth Grade Boys
Admission: Adults Is cents; chill
dren 10 cents. Everybody welcome
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26
ParochiaI School WiH
HdDe Fine Program
Students VIII Present Diversified
Entertainment Sunday Evening,
Oct. 29-Public Invited

Sunday evening, Oct. 20, the chill
dren of st. Paul's Parochial school
will give an entertainment at TOO
in the basement of st. Paups
church. About 200 children will
participate in the program. A va
riety of plays, drills, and dialogues
has been selected to give each pupil
an opportunity to bring out his
dramatic talent. The following is
the program:
"Now is the Time to Sing" ....---.....
---.-.-...........-.-.-----... .-.---..... Chorus
Welcome Wish" ..........-....-....-.....-.
...................- Laura Ann Simmer
Number March - First Grade Boys
Lullaby, playlet ....---.--.....-..-..-.----
.....-.-.-.-....-.... Second Grade Girls
playing Soldier" .....--..--....--.........
Third and T,0Ilrfb Grade Rows
Evening star., 1933-02-27
ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE

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istHGCiGtER fANIMUL AZ Sire iIHiA
fssssI sss 15sf 5sf p sgz 2zEe6! ea6S 81 Is Sc
sbs EIo sie sz 81 3 : e aS Is b A+I l. aosgsII
$ s.
saf si Isl = g y Sa5 S1 sessSG Sc
IS + 6 e.
s5$f SSSS e
Evening star., 1933-02-27
Curative Properties,

The curative properties Of sunlight
have been closely Appropriated by the
electric current and since then it has
been determined that gas light has the
same properties. This knowledge has
started an immense research in the gas
industry. At first, experts concentrated
on producing gas lamps Of this type for
hospitals and clinics: now one manu-
facturer previously engaged on these
lines has brought out a new type gas
fire which is rich in the valuable short
infra-red rays. It means that room
so equipped will enjoy not only the
fresh warmth of an ordinary gas fire,
but also the beneficial rays Of home
sunshine. The curative properties of
these gas rays are beyond question. In
his London clinic, Sir Leonard Hill, F..
:. S., the famous authority on the
-eatment of disease by radiant energy,
as successfully used gas lamps for the
lief OF rheumatism and for the treat
aent. Of wounds, boils, carbuncles, acne
and similar affections. The lamp gives
1ff a fine red glow, whence the pene-
,rative rays enter the body. In the
case Of rheumatic joints, these rays
penetrate to the core of the pain,
soothe. warm and finally dispel the
irritation,
Evening star., 1933-05-16
SERVICE SCHOOLS
TO CLOSE EARLIER
Only War College in Washington
Not Affected by Economy
Order.

An service schools In the Army, It
was learned today, are to be closed
from two to three weeks earlier than
usual this year in the interest Of econ
omy. Only the War College in Wash
tngton is not affected by the order.
One reason for this early closing. 1t
was disclosed. Is to release approx
mately 800 faculty members and stu
dent officers for duty with the Civilian
Conservation Corps with reforesta ton
camps throughout the country. Ordi-
narily the schools graduate their OH
GERS between June IS and June 20.
Nine service schools are affected by
the order. These include the Com
mand and General Staff School at Fort
Ieavenworth, Kans, next to the War
College In importance.
The other schools are the Infantry
School, Fort Benning Ga; the Tank
School, Fort Benning; the Engineer
School, Fort Humphreys, Va; the Coast
Artillery School, Fort Monroe, Va;
Field Artillery School. Fort Sill, Okla;
Cavalry School, Fort Riley, Kans.; Sig
nal Corps School, Fort Monmouth, N.
j.; Medical School, Carlisle Barracks,
Pa: the three branches Of the Quar-
termasters School at Philadelphia, Chi
cago and Holabird Depot. Baltimore.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
GOLD EMBARG0'S
b. EFFECT EXAMINED
Wall Street Studies EngFand's
Experience for Clue to
Future Prices.
~ the Associate ted Press.


NEW YORK, May le.-The long
term effect . gold embargo may have
on prices Is absorbing the attention OF
many Wall Street observers and Eng
lands experience is studied in the hope
Of finding valuable precedents.
While the situation is not strictly
analogous, due principally to different
legislative programs, banking quarters
feel that an analysis Of the British sit
uation may provide q clue to future
DEVELOPMENTS in the United States
England left the gold standard IN
September, 1881. and the pound depre-
ciated until. about the middle OF De-
cember, 1881, it was quoted at q 80 per
cent discount in terms Of U. s. dol
lars. Thereafter there was an improve
ment and in April, 1882, the discount
was % per cent. ..-.
There was a vigorous rise In British
security prices after the initial decline
in the pound but the squirt was more
shortlived than the downward trek OF
sterling. The peak in security prices
was reached about the end Of october,
or six weeks after Great Britain left
gold ,..-
The up-trend Of British commonly
ortces. however, was more protracted
and lasted until the end Of February.
1882 although the movement was not
nearly as sharp as the depreciation OF
the pound. An advance of per cent
occurred in less than two weeks. but
from September 30 1881. to February
%. 1882, British commodity prices ad-
yanced only three points, bringing the
level to the high point Of the year. BY
June, however, the entire gain had
been erased.
A close scrutiny Of these price trends
mas led certain bankers to the conclu-
sion that foreign exchange quotations
are more sensitive to suspension OF gold
payments than are commodity or Sc
curity prices.
Great Britain's experience also
shows, it is maintained. that the aban-
donment of the gold standard and
embargos on gold are not In themselves
sufficient to improve commodity prices
to any substantial degree.
1t is pointed out that the deprecla-
tion of the pound averaged about 80
Der cent from September. 1881. up to
the time the United States left gold,
but that British internal prices on the
latter GATE were slightly lower than
September, 1881.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
Gold Star Mother,
Blind and Infirm,
Goes to Sons Grave
Cothern berg, Nebr.,
Woman Is One of 135
En- Route to France.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May ia gold star
mother, aged and tnflYm, starts for
France this week to kneel and pray at
q grave she cannot see.
She is Mrs. Olive Golden Of 0othern-
berg, Nebr., one Of 1876 mothers and
widows who sail tomorrow in the sea-
sons first pilgrimage to the American
military cemeteries in France.
She is partly crippled and virtually
blind. Her family tried to dissuade her
from making the long journey, but she
was determined.
He was only 18 years old and such
q slight boy" she said today. II never
heard from him after he reached Eu-
rope. The only word I got after that
was the notice from the War Depart
ment that he had been killed.
my daughter told me there was no
sense in my going. She said won't be
able to see the grave or even the cross.
That's true, but Just want once more
to be near my son and talk with him
in prayer.
HE was 50 brave. I owe 1t to him
and only hope will be permitted to
get out Of my wheel chair to kneel down
at his grave.
II may get homedck. but an going
to be brave" she said.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
AKRON VICTIMS ESTATE
ESTIMATED AT $1,000
Comdr. Henry Barton Cecil Left
No Will, Petition to Court
States.

Comdr. Henry Barton Cecil. q. q. NJ,
who lost his life when the dirigible
Akron crashed into the Atlantic Ocean
last month, left an estate Of less than
$4,000. according to petition filed yes
terday tn District Supreme Court by his
widow, Mrs. lisa Mclean Cecil. 2400
Sixteenth street.
Comdr. Cecil did not own any real
estate but had $l,466 in cash. a 81 900
life insurance policy and brokerage
account worth 5000, according to the
petition. Mrs. Cecil also stated he had
stocks Of the par value Of $14.766, but
which are now worthless The petit
ton stated various persons" owed him
$3,410.
He Is survived by his widow and his
mother, Mrs. Pauline E. Cecil Of New
River, Tenn. There being no will. the
estate will be divided equally between
them. The petition was filed through
Attorney George M. Mckee Of the Riggs
National Bank.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
PAPAL ENVOY SAILS
Msgr. Cicognani Leaves Italy for
United States,

GENOA, Italy. May 16 R.-Msgr
Amleto Giovanni Cicognani, the new
apostolic delegate to Washington, sailed
for the United States yesterday on the
Conte di Savoia
Msgr. Camille Caccia- -Dominioni, Vati-
can master Of ceremonies, and several
prelates and civil officials said good-by
to him
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-20

Just before my last glimpse OF the
priest. | remembered It all too per-
lfectly. Lorn was watching me. not
| ing, | felt. every shade that flickered
over my face. I caid as nonchalant-
" as could coptrive;
II suppose they are preserving the
clue for the Paris detectives?"
why. yss-natufaily. ] don't
wish to alarm you. Sunbeam. but
It is nothing to regard lightly"
Elm not regarding II lightly" !
said. "I'm looking to you to get me
out Of It"
"Weli-T'll do my best. Of course"
he replied q BIT gloomily. "But do
wish you wouldn't go out Of your
way 10 leave clues
Look here. Lorn--who's the
murderer You must know By this
time. or you must have some no
tion. You've had days to do II. And
it's q shocking situation"
zone can't hurry about such
things" warned Lorn pessimistical.
Ily. Zone must be very sure Of every
fact. Must prove as one goes. One
can't safely leap to conclusions in
your own startling fashion. But
lthere's one thing must tell ron.
ISundean. I'd prefer telling Miss
TALLY directly. But / can't quite do
that under the circumstances. So--
i'm tell you.
.Well?"
he paused. arranging his words:
there was no shadow Of feeling or
expression In those cloudy dark
eyes. He said inaily:
Il think Il might be as well for
Miss Tally 70 delay concluding the
negotiations Tor perhaps day or
two"
twhat do you meang'
what l say. No more. no less
did not say that At the moment
sue had no Intention Of concluding
negotiations. no matter how much
she longea TO do 90.
"Tally'a your employer" Isald mu-
slnEly. "Yoa don't quite trust him.
Your reason for dlstrust isn't strong
enough to permit your going openly
againss your employer and warning
Miss Tally not to trust him. Yet ron
warn me. knowing | shail tell her.
-YOn've said TOO much. LoFn. not
TO Say more
fcosyrSaAs. 1858. Mtpaoa O EssrAarsl
SIC ana Franess quarrel. Raenaay.
ever THAR inheritance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-20

will be started scraping and chip
ping the metal coal shed.
Those selected for work on the
cistern constructions are Sam Col
Inns. concrete and the following
laborers: Mackey Harris, Ivan
Roberts. Bernard Garcia, Paul
Martinez, Oscar Pita, Willie Bak-
er, Raymond Riggs, Mario Rod
riguez, ]. r. Baker, G. w. Ham
shaw.
w. Miller will be general helper
on the scraping and chipping OPP
erations with the following labor
ers: j. Roberts, A. Roberts,
Charles Farralde. Anibal Armayor,
A. MARQUEE. d. Roberts, r. G.
SHELTON. Charles Watkins. Willie
Sands and Bert Lowe.
Others are being selected to
work on steel lighthouse barge No.
3, which is to be drydocked next
week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-20
PIRATES WILL
PLAY Ell FENIX
I 1 AND SLUCCERS
sLUGGERS AND PIRATES IN
OPENING GAME OF DOUBLE.
HEADER, Ell FENIx TO
MEET PIRATES
(By Jove)

The navy field will be the
scene Of a great ball game to-
morrow afternoon, weather per-
hitting, when the Young Sluggers,
now leading the city league by a
one game margin, tangles up with
its rival, the Pirates in the first
game of a scheduled double
header. Fenix and Pirates buck
ing in the night cap.
With just four more games to
go and the Sluggers leading the
loop by so close a margin that a
defeat to them and a double VIC
tory to the Pirates will push them
down to second place, Manager
Gonzalez will undoubtedly send
his best line up to face Quintan
Lopez and his gang when the ump
calls "play ball" tomorrow.
Manager Mendoza is confident
that the Pirates, with Lopez on
the mound, will head the league
after tomorrow. Quintan is said
to be in good form.
The Young Sluggers have not
announced its pitching selection
as yet, but according to some of
the teams followers, Manager
Gonzalez has something up his
sleeves and that certain some
thing seems to be that Lucille
Gonzalez, who has proven to be
the only pitcher who can get the
Pirates goat, will arrive from
Miami by rail Sunday morning
especially to pitch this game.
If the folks bunch proves to be
a fact, there is no doubt that the
fans will be treated to one of the
old time ball games.
Lopez versus Gonzalez. Boy,
what a pitching duel!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-20
CLASSIFIED
COLU N N
seoeeeeeoeeeeeeesseoeese

O00SOOOOOOO0e
Advertisements under this head
will be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate of lie a word for each in
sertion. but the minimum for the
first insertion in every instance is
25c.
Payment for classified adver-
tisements is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments. charged.
Advertisers should give their
street address as well as their tele-
phone number if they desire re-
suits.
With each classified advertise
ment The Citizen win give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-20
The White CoCIkafoo
zee : . eeeeeessses
BY M;gnos 6. Eberhase

he heaped Goals on my head. He
said slowly:
srm afraid must warn you, sun.
dean, to be-most ciTcumspect In
your behavior"
I was struck by the undercurrent
Of meaning In HIS voice. had the
feeling you have when, walking In
deep woods, you see the brush near
you wayer silently with the passage
Of 4 stealthy and unseen body. IL
Is q strangely sinister and primitive
kind Of chin that It gives You. and
4 felt 1t then. looking at Lorn and
hearing his STOW words.
'sWell." ! said. "what do you
mean?'
II hadn't intended to tell you.
Don't try to leave the hotel tonight,
Sunbeam, and above all things. maks
no suspicious movement, for 1t viii
be as much as your life is worth.
"What on earth are you driving
att"
"The police found your finger
prints on the electric switch in the
White Salon. They argue that be
cause you tried to turn on the light
It must have been night when you
touched It. Ergo" One OF hia
slight bathing shrugs finished It.
THINGS about me we're suddenly
! rather dim. It was true: | had
touched it and tried to turn on the
light late the previous afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-20
Chapter 40
1suRPRlsE FOR LoRN

I oRN did not even look at me to
"a see what / thought Of his warn
ing. il warning it was. He continued
At once:
"Mr. Tally doesn't seem to want
me. IN just &C take look at this
5ery OPPORTUNITY robbed safe.
wait. said quickly. i've got
he link between stravsky and Low.
schiem.T
"Whatl% This time did sue
eeed IN getting his full attention.
'one that viii hold water with the
polfceT
"Well = perhaps not" ] said,
thereby losing At least thr efoufths
Of his interest.
what then?" he inquired with
, effect of langnor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-20
RELIEF WORKERS
GET PAID TODAY
FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS DIS
TRIBUTED TO KEY
WEST UNIT


Another group of Emergency
Relief Council workers were paid
off today. The amount distribute
ed was $500. These men complet-
ed their tasks yesterday.
The policy of paying the men
on the completion of the period
has proven so satisfactory that in
the future it is proposed to con-
tinue this method of discussing
funds.
Another group is to start work
ing next Monday. The men are
being summoned today. Calls have
been sent to 116 men.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-20

'The night Of my arrival some.
one came to THE hotel. registered
below my name. and was shown TO
q room. Then he vanished. Even
bis name was removed from the
register. Who was that man II IL
wasn't Stravsky?"
'TIow do you know that7"
Il don't know r." | said, ''if yon
mean by that can prove It on
strength OF the evidence we now
have. hut IT'S the logical conclu-
sion"
Indeed" he said dryIy. aAnA
from what do yon draw your logi.
cal concInsion?"
/ told him briefly, watching the
parlor door and keeping half an ear
for any untoward sound. He did look
faintly more impressed when Td
finished. although he pointed out
at once that I was building up sup.
position on strength merely OF q
missing ink blot and Marcel's few
scattered words anent the soIlea
towels IN q supposedly vacant room.
at flts.@ said stubhornly.
"No." he denied me rather sadly.
cit doesn't a. Il Isn't In the least
conclusive. Il does. however. pro.
vide line Of Investigation"
xxTELI.. Il ought 70 be Of soma
w value to you, them said.
Il hope you don't mind my saying
that II seems to mo you need . few
more lines OF investigation. And
Also ground out my cigarette
with a quick motion aud got TO my
feet. whero / stood looking down
at him Miss Tally Is not ont 81
danger We both know that she's
wilfai: she may refuse 10 show her
brother her token until he shows
his own. They may both be afsaid
Of traps. and the thing may be
aeadloeked FOR little time.
And Miss Tally. until she n ac
cepted completely b. her brother,
Is 10 greater dangeY than she ever
was Tee arrival Of her brother has
forced the climax ! hope you'll
remember hat"
i-orn rise toe tie gaya nae q sin
Salarly 'oag ADD strange look.
Dear worry Sunbeam he said
~Il gemenst,er ;hat.@
And that VAS an the satisfaction
I had
Il vas ius' then, however. thai