davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-31

sells postcards of the expedition.
slim" Williams and Salvation
Jim" and the dog team attracted
considerable attention during their
stay in this city. They were visit
ed by hundreds Sunday afternoon.
At 700 o'clock in the evening Mr..
Williams hitched up the dogs and
drove around the block for edifica-
ton of the kids, young and DID,
They left Sank Centre Monday
morning at 800 o'clock enroute for
st. Cloud. They do all their travel
ing at night. 4.
The Herald asked if this was to
avoid traffic. The reply was mo,
the pavement is cooler on the dogs
feet"
Mr.. Williams hopes that he may
entice President Roosevelt to take
a ride with him when he reaches,
f.
Stranger things have happened. !.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-31
Point System

Capt. Roy Scott, Of the local COM
pany, has agreed that candidates
for the company, that are Of school
age, must present satisfactory re-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-31
Acreage Of Wheat !
Will Be Reduced
wheat plan.

wheat plan.
He made his announcement with
out waiting for final action on the
London wheat agreement, explain
ing that he expected approval of a
supplement to the general agree.
ment to be reached Tuesday.
This supplementary agreement pro-
vides the method under which
the four chief exporting nations
will divide an aggregation export Ii
mination Of 100000, 900 bushels dur
ing the year which began Aug. /.
Wallace said that neither Argen-
tina nor the United States had
signed this supplement but that
this country would approve it fina..-
ly as soon as representatives Of Ar
gentina sign it.
Wallace estimated that the Is per
cent cut in acreage to be required
Of farmers In order to become elig.
IDLE for up to $136, 000. 900 in beie-.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-31
Must Enter Wheat Plan Now or
Wait Till 1885

Wait Till 1886
All farmers who expect to enter
wheat allotment contracts must do
so this fall, advises County Agent
e. c. Lenzmeier.
Even farmers who grew no wheat
this year and who, therefore, are
not eligible for 1888 adjustment pay
ment, should be sure to sign appli-
cations now if they hope to take
advantage of the wheat plan dur
ing the coming two years.
1t should be clearly understood,
says Lenzmeier that failure to seed
wheat this year does not prevent
anyone from obtaining an allot-
ment contract, provided his land
did grow wheat in any or all of the
three preceding years; namely
1880, 1881 and 1882. It should be
equally clear, however, that farm
ers who did not seed wheat this year
will get no 1888 adjustment pay
ments, but may receive payments
on their allotments the next two
years provided they seed the re-
quired acreage and otherwise full
fill their contracts. The adjustment
payments offered under allotment
contracts can be made only on
wheat actually seeded
Any wheat grower or land owner
needing further information should
arrange to see the county agent or
write him. Above all, he should re-
member that after the allotments
have been set this fall, no further
contracts can be made and any
grower not in then will have to
stay out Of the wheat plan at least
until after 1885.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-31

Mrs. Joseph Caughry. Of Belfast,
whose husband is trap drummer in
a jazz orchestra, described him as
a musical concussionist."
Miss Annie Mills, Of Chicago, who
waited 81 years to marry Frank
lesson, sued him for breach of
promise and was awarded $1,000 to
salve her wounded heart.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-31

the adult will emerge to lay its eggs
for another year. One defiliation
does not hurt the tree and if the
insect epidemic is not repeated an
other year, the trees will grow as
usual.
1 Several sections of the state have
experienced severe hail storms
which have defoliated the trees"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-31

lively low price of feed grains
Hogs consume about one-half of the
nations corn crop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-13
JURY HAS HARW|CH KIDNAPPING CASE IN
 HAND, SHORT ORDER

BARNSTABLE, Mass, June 13,- A jury was completed in 45 min- utes to try Kenneth and Cyril Buck, Harwich brothers charged with the $60,000 kidnapping of Peg gy McMath. 10 years old.
 The jury left the courthouse all most immediately fro the Harwich village school, from which Peggy was abducted May 2; the hidea- ways where Kenneth allegedly confined her pending ransom ne gotiatons, and the yacht where she eventually was reunited with her father, Neil McMath, wealthy HarWich boat builder.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-13
STOCKS CONTINUE STEADY ADVANCE ID
 NEW HIGH GROUND

NEW YORK, June 13, -Ameri- can stocks continued their steady rise by advancing into new high ground since 1881 on heavy volume.
 The dollar declined to it's lowest point since Civil War days, but late in the day regained part of it's loss.
 Gains on the New York stock exchange ranged from one to more than eight ponts. American Tele- pone and Telegraph and United States Steel were the leaders. The former rose eight points to new high for te year. Steel advanced to above58.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-13
BRITISH AND FRENCH DEFAULT LOOMS J. 5.
 WAR DEBT PAYMENTS

LONDON, June 13,-Reassem- ~bling of the second session amid an air tense with drama and ex- pectancy produced by the war debts situation and an earlier British cabinet meeting, failed to remove the threat of British de- fault Thursday.
 French default is also likely and observers predicted a European , bloc of debtor nations to force a settlement with the United States. = Sensation after sensation oc- cured at the morning session with Secretary Cordell Hull, who was to make the first speech, not ap- pearinv. Premier Daladier taking his place
 Americans said Hull was delayed in preparing his speech; that he will bear into the battle ground the banner of tariff moderation k for which he has fought turnout his long public career.
 Complete default of Great Brit aims war debt payment due the United States Thursday, was auth oritatively predicted by American sources today.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-13
sPRECKELs HEIR $
 HANDED BIC ESTATE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 13,-TWo million, six hundred and flfty-six thousand dollars was handed to Adolph Bernard Spreckels, just 2l.
 The ceremonial lacked color. The money was not even handed to him on a silver platter.
 Superior Judge Franke H. Dunne merely accepted the accounting of Mrs. Alma de Bretteville Spreckels, te heirs mother and guardian, and ordered the estate turned over to him with the attainment of his majority.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-13
INTENTION SUSPEND
 ASSESSMENT WORK
 MUST BE FILED JULY 1

All persons desirouS of taking advantage of the law suspending annual assessment work for the year 1883 3-34, must, on or before the first day of July next, file notice with the United States Commis- sioner stating that it is his or their intention to retain the property held by them.
 United States Commissioner liar wood has stressed this requirement. to clarify the confusion attendent upon suspension of annual assess ment work. ",:
 Contrary to popular belief, the placer laws with relation to num- Der of claims allowable in any cal endar month, and those allowable under power of attorney, remain unchanged. That is, a stalker may stake and record two claims for himself and in his name and two under powers of attorney executed prior to the stalking and for two distinct persons.
 Thus a stalker may acquire for himself and two powers of attorney four claims in each calendar month.
 The act recently passed by the Legislature repeating the laws of 1912 is still in the hands of the Delegate to Congress awaiting ac- tion by Congress. To date no word has been received of action upon this law.
 To date no copy of the repeating has been received, and it is not generally known what substitute has been offered for the act of 1912.
 The new mining law passed by the last Legislature merely difines certain actions with respect to the manner of stalking claims. Includ- ed in these is the requirement, that, in addition to the four monuments on lode claims, there must be two end centers, and where there is timber the lines shall be blazed. It also requires that where their are partners or joint owners, if one his share of assessment work, the fails to contribute to or perform one who performs these require ments shall notify him by writing or publishing notice in news paper once a week for 90 days. In the event of failure to assume or perform his part of the assessment work, the one thus defaulting shall surrender all right to interest in the claim.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-13
SON CONFESSED HE
 MURDERED HIS MOTHER

FLINT, Mich, June 13, -Balfe Macdonald, 17-year-old hig h school student whose mother was found dead in her home here more than two weeks ago, confessed to the staying of his widowed parent, police said.
 The youth, apprehended last week in Nashville, Tennessee, where he had fled with a compan- ion, William Terwilliger, was brot back here yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-13
RIDING SENSATION
 CONTINUES VICTORIES

CHICAGO, June 13, Jockey Jack Westrope, riding sensation at the Western meetings, piloted "Ru- bio" to clever one-length victory over "Slapstick" in the eight fur long fifth race, outstanding event on the opening day card at Lin- coin Fields.
 Westrope, who also scored with Boy Crazy" in the opening num- Der, lame from far off the pace with 'Rubio" in the stretch to win going away.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-13
ROOSEVELT STANDING
 PAT, COMPENSATION

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 13,- President Roosevelt apparently is determined to seek an end to the veterans compensation dispute by standing pat on Congressional ad- journment tonight.
 He conferred with adminiStra- tion leaders on the deadlock reach ed when House conferees refused to recede from the House admins tration compromise on iberaliza- tion of veterans Slashes. The President seems determined to stand firm on his program.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-13
NO FURTHER CONCESSIONS
 WILL BE MADE, ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 13,- Failure of the House and Senate conferees to agree on a veterans pay slash compromise convinced leaders it is impossible to adjourn Congress today.
 President Roosevelt informed the Senate and House confereeS that he will make no further conces- sions on the vexing question Of slashes in veterans compensation.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-13
PARTIAL PAYMENT
 PROBABLY BE ACCEPTED

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 13,- Administration officials said a for nal war debt offer is expected to- day from Great Britain which will probably take the form of partial payment of the 75,949, ,0O0 due on June 15.
 Although President Roosevelt has maintained complete silence re- garding his attitude on war debts, there was a well-founded belief partial payment will be accepted.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-13
NC NEED FOR MAPS ! IN ALASKA: MATTERN
 FAMILIAR TERRITORY

NEW YORK, June 13,-Jimmy Mattern will certainly be delighted when he reaches Alaska from Si- beria, said Jack Clark, the Texans representative.
 With all of his hard luck none of us have had a days rest since he started. But once he reaches Alaska the remainder of the jour- ney will be simple.
 'Mattern is we'll acquainted with Alaska; his maps show a doz- en landing fields at places not marked on regular maps. He even knows of beaches where forced landings can be made safely. Jim mic told me that after he gets to Alaska he could throw his maps away and come the rest of the way with only mountains and riv- CTS for guides"
 Clark doubted Mattern'S ability to make 150 miles an hour because of headwinds along the route.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-13
COOL TEMPERATURES . BROT DEFINITE RELIEF
 T0 THE MIDDLE WEST

CHICAGO, June 13,-Squalls and windstorms sweeping down from the northland brought cool tenn peratures and definite relief to a large, area of the Middle West, ending a 1O-day heat wave that set all-time records almost daily.
 Ten persons lost their lives in the heat and subsequent storms. The cool winds sent the mercury down from the 100 degree mark to 67 in the span of a few hours.
 One million persons went to the parks and beaches here in search s>of relief before the weather did an about face.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-13
THE STOCK MARKET

Air Red 80, Am Can 92 7-8. Am Pw It 13 3-4, Am Sug Ref 67 1-8, Am Tel Tel 123 IA, Anaconda Cop IT IA, Await Corp 12 1-2, Bald Loco II 3-4, Beth Steel 30 1-2, Borg Wnr 16, Bruns Bake g 1-2, Case 85 1-2, Cater Trax p, Chrysler Mot "A 1-2, Cug Am Sug g IA, Dome Mines 34 7-8, DuPont 79 5-8, Eastman Kod 30, Firestone 2 41-4, Freeport Tex 37 78, Gen Elec 24 IA, Gen Mot 27 1-2, Goodyear 36 1-8, Hercules A. Hershey 55 3-8, Int Nick Can 18, Int Tel Tel 18 34, Kennecott Cop 20 IA, Lg Myers 93 1-2, Mack Trux 36, Montg Ward 24 5-8, Nash Mot 21 3-8, Nat Bisc 54 IA, Nat Distl II, N Y Cen 35 3-8, Nor Am Avia ' 3-8, Otis Elev 20 58, Pac Gas Flee 28 IA, Pac Tel Tel 85, Phillips Pet 29 1-8, Post Tel 29 1-8, Pullman A, Rey Fob Fl 7-8, Seab Oil 31 1-2, Sears 34 3-8, So Cal Ed 24 5-S, So Pac "A 3-4, Std Oil Cal B 7-8, Std Oil Kans g 3-4, Std Oil N J 37 1-8, Tex Gulf Sul 28 3-8, Timk RI Br 28 1-8, Un Carbide 39 3-8, Un Afro 34 IA, Unit Bis g, Unit Carb 25 5-8, Unit Corp 12 IA, U s Indus Alec AT 5-8, U s Steel 55 3-4, U s Fob 79 7-8, Vanadium 25 IA, West Pac 4 IA, West Union 57 3-8. Vest ing Air 26, Westing Ell Mfg 47, Weston Elec Inst 19, Woolworht 42 1-2.
 NEW YORK CURB
 Gen Aviat g 5-8, Transcon Air
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-13
WARDElL SUPPORTED F0R HAWAII GOVERNOR

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 13,- A Pacific Coast Congressional del egation was being organized to support Justus Wardell of San Francisco as Governor of Hawaii in the event that a mainlander is made eligible for the post.
 MT. Wardell formerly was collec- tor of internal revenue of north ern California and was President Roosevelt's pre-convention mana ger in California.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-13
ENTHUSIAST LEARNED TO
 FLY IN TWELVE HOURS

SEATTLE, June 13,-George J Wade, 34, an aviation enthusiast did not believe one could learn to fly in 12 hours.
 In a wager, an instructor took him into the air at a. m. for his first flight when Wade said he was willing to try
 He made his first solo flight and climbed from the plane shortly be- fore 6 D. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-13
BROWNING WON

NEW YORK, June 13, Battling for an hour and 58 minutes at the Yankee Stadium, neither Jim Browning nor Jumping Joe' Sav- oldi could score a fall in their bout for the worlds heavyweight cham pionship. At the finish the judges and referee handed in decision in favor of Browning.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-13
BUSINESS PICKS UP

CHICAGO, June 13,-The worlds Fair has ended the marriage lic- ence depression in Chicago. Sid- ney Summerfield, chief clerk of the license bureau, revealed. MT. summerfield disrlosed that 1T2 licenses were issued yesterday. It was the largest number issued in any one day sinle before the de- pression.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-13
FOR FOURTH TEST

AKRON, Ohio, June l3,-The giant airship Macon was taken aloft for her fourth test flight, a 48-hour cruise, over Middle West and lower lakes, during which her officers planned to send the craft over the Century of Progress Ex- position in Chicago, today.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-13
WILL BE PROSECUTED

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 13,- Attorney General Cummings said that 95 gold hoarders with gold holdings estimated at $660,601 will be prosecuted. T have" MT. Cum mings said, mo patience with peo- pie who follow a course which in wartime would class them as slackers.'
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-13
NOME RECEIVES "3.2"

NOME, June 13, This city quaffed ts first 3.2 beer, more than two months after brew flooded the United States. The SS Victoria brought the beer, we'll chilled, af- ter a hazardous. 48-hour passage through ice floes in Bering Sea.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-13
GOING HOME, SETTLE DOWN

NEW YORK, June 13,-M x Schmeling of Germany, former heavyweight champion boxer, will return to his native land this week and will marry Amy Ondra, German film star, in July, he told the press.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-13
OFF FOR ALASKA

MOSCOW, June 13,-Jimmy Mat tern, American flyer flying alone around the world, hopped off at 8:15 p. m., Moscow time-3:15 a. m. Monday, Pacific Time-from KhabarovSk for Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-13
"PUSSYFOOT' IMPROVES

PHILOMATH, Ore., June 13, - w. E. "Pussyfoot' Johnson, pron1i- nent dry crusader, is recovering from minor injuries suffered when his automobile skidded off a high way and overturned.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-13
SHORT OF GOAL

ST. MARC Haiti, June 13,- Captain Errol Boyd and two com panions were forced down in the mud flats near here slightly short of their goal. They were unhurt and no damage was done to the plane.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-13
BASEBALL GAMES

No games on the Pacific Coast Americans St. Louis 3, Chicago 1. National Phillies 7, Brooklyn 4. Cincinnati 6, Chicago 5.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-10
i. s. Government Aids
SqveatShob OevnerS by
Giving Them Contracts
State Investigation of Sweatshop Conditions
Scheneto Cover Up on Child Labor

gle. They have chosen the revolu-
tionary Needle Trades Workers In
dustrial Union (TU.UL.), which has
already scored several successes for
the fledgling militants, to lead them
ever forward to wider demands and
organizational stability.
Roosevelt Family Trotted Out.
The failure of army threats to
dampen the ardor Of the young work
ers has infected a host of fellow
workers in so many additional shops
about town that the bosses govern
ment agents have been compelled to
trot out none other than Mr.. Roose-
velt's cousin, Mrs. N. Roosevelt, who
is daily photographed by the paid
press as she mingles with the young
picketerS in an attempt to curry ia
vor. The other day Mrs. Roosevelt
reinforced herself with several other
grand old danes, who dottered up and
down in front of a sweatshop, pick
citing" with banner of their Demo-
cratic organization, so that the for
gotten men and children won't think
too harshly Of their pal" Mr.. Roose-
welt.
Just as the strike wave which
threatens to engulf the entire city's
network Of sweatshops is spreading,
accompanied by last-moment walk
out of about 1000 workers in the
Washable suits and knee-pants in
dustry, the executive committee of
the Philadelphia County Council,
American Legion, rushed into con-
ference.
Wants to Use Vets Against Strikers.
I. A. Karam, ranking official and
self-styled employment officer" Of
the Legion, moved that the War
Department take such immediate
action as would admit qualified vet
Grams to employment in the Quarter
master Division" This well-adver-
tised contact man Of the government
and bosses has been running around
for some weeks in frantic effort to
bring the rank-and- veterans into
the breach created by the walkouts
Of the child laborers and thus to save
face with his disgruntled, destitute
followers, while helping the sweat
shop hawks out of a tight place.
This splendid example of class col
Liberation on the part of the Legion,
State and Army officials is only the
bareSt index Of how the capitalists
plan to Coordinate" industry in war
time.
The bloodthirsty spearpoint, in the
present case of the sweatshop and
army contracts, being specially d.
rected against the toiling youth, has
never before raised to such high
level the outstanding responsibility of
youth work which confronts not alone
the Young Communist League, but
the Party itself. 1t is insufficient to
permit the Needle Trades Workers
Industrial Union to carry the brunt
of this work which cries aloud for po-
litical orientation. The sporadic VIC
tories which the sWeatshop children
are registering against the employ
ers must be at once welded into O.
mighty ramrod against the govern
ment itself, and only by placing the
Party foremost in these struggles can
this burning necessity be realized.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-10
INCREASE DRIVE
ON WORKERS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

Spanish-American war veterans
That would result in expenditures of
$5o,0O00oO above the $450,O00 900 to
which the veterans were reduced in
the Spring when the first Roose-
welt decree was made slashing pen
sions and compensation. 1t still
leaves a cut of $40OOOo,O0o affecting
every other category of war veterans.
Vets Already on Relief Lists.
AS result Of the veterans cuts
tens of thousands of ex-soIdiers are
now on the relief lists, or facing ac-
tual starvation as relief everywhere
throughout the country is being cut
down.
In discussing this condition the
other day Senator Shipstead of
Minnesota reported that 1000 veter-
ans, recently cut off from Veterans
Bureau support are now on the
charity rolls in Minneapolis alone.
How much sympathy the admin
istration has for the destitute vet
Grams is seen from the fact that
leaders of the Roosevelt administra-
ton are openly attacking them by
broadcasts on national radio hook
ups. Roosevelt's secretary, Howe, is
continuing his attacks on the vets
which he began with his lying
speech that payment of one fourth
of the amount cut off from the
veterans fund would tax every
American an additional SIPS.
This is an attempt not only to starve
the veterans who face restitution
without their pensions and compen-
sation, but to try to inflame the
tax-burdened public against the
veterans.
The bill as now amended follows
the recommendation of Budget
Director Douglas and Veterans Ad-
ninistrator Hines-both known as
among the most vicious enemies of
the war veterans.
Approve Rail and Loan Bills.
In the final rush before adjourn
ment the conference report on the
sweeping railroad organization act
that will throw more than 100000
railway workers out of jobs was ap-
proved by the house this afternoon.
The conference report on the adj
ministration's "home loan" bill
which aims to aid the mortgage
holders was also approved in con-
gress.
Tighten Chains on Hawaii.
In pursuit of it's war preparations
in the Pacific which include
strengthening the military base in
the Hawaiian Islands the senate is
to act on selecting as governor some
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-10
RELIEF WORKERS
FACE HUNGER AS
CITY SKIPS PAY

The families of some $500 inves-
tigators and clerical workers of the
Emergency Home Relief Bureaus are
facing a shortage of food and many
serious inconvenience over the
weekend as a result OF the failure on
the part of the City Finance De-
partment to meet the weekly pay
roll yesterday afternoon.
Investigators who returned to their
offices from their districts were in
formed that pay checks would not
arrive from the Finance Department
until Monday. In some offices the
workers we're informed they would
have to wait until Tuesday.
Berry's Neglect"
p The delay was ascribed by some
officials of the bureau to the fact
that Comptroller Berry had neglect
ed signing the warrant authorizing
the bearer checks" with which
workers in the Bureau are paid
These checks are drawn not against
any bank deposit but against the city
tax office. Relief bureau employees
can cash these only at the Municipal
Building or at the tax offices in the
various borough buildings. They are
not permitted to cash the checks
during working hours, and as a re-
suit are subjected weekly to the in
convenience of special trips to the
various borough buildings on Satur-
day mornings This despite the fact
that many of them work close
enough to the Municipal and bor-
ough buildings to be able to cash
them on Friday afternoon when the
checks are issued.
Can't Find Berry
To enforce the rule against cash
ing the pay vouchers on "the COM
pany's time" Relief Bureau officials
withhold the checks until 4:30 on
Friday afternoon.
Neither Comptroller Berry nor
Deputy Comptroller Prial could be
reached yesterday afternoon for ver-
ification or explanation of the delay
in issuing the pay vouchers.