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The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-23
City News Items
Page Eight

Jos Miller went to st. Cloud
Tuesday on a business trip.
Miss Rita Bromenshenkel spent
the week end in the Alex Brom>
enshenkel home.
AL Meyer, accompanied by his
sisters, Ida and Regina, motored to
st. Cloud Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stadtherr
spent Sunday in Freeport, the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hiltner.
Miss Laura BuDois, accompanied
by Miss Dorothy MCGEE, spent
Washingtons birthday in st.
Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stadtherr
spent Monday evening with Mrs.
John Venner and family at Ward
Springs.
Mrs. August Eveslage, ST., Of
Melrose, visited in Sank Centre Sat
urday as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Stadtherr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gray went
to Willard Sunday and spent the
day visiting with the lady's father,
Herman Hammje and family.
DR.. and Mrs. w. ]. Dowswell and
Mrs. A. w. Dowswell, of Kirkhoven.
spent Sunday in this city visiting
in the home Of their brother ana
son, o. w. Dowswell and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hamilton
and daughters, Mrs. Chris. Doege
and granddaughter, and Mrs. ]. e.
Hamilton were guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Sippy Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Brophy return
ed to Sank Centre Monday after
having spent the past two months
visiting with relatives and friends
in Chicago, ILL.,, Detroit and Kala-
mazoo, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Shulze and
baby motored to Shakopee Satur-
day and returned Sunday evening.
Willis Benson, who spent the past
three weeks at that place returned
home with them.
Henry Minette, of Devils Lake.
N. D., is visiting in this community
at present and expects to remain a
few weeks. He attended the funeral
of his brother Tony Minette in
Long Prairie Monday morning.
Mrs. M. E. Vaughn, who has been
in Sank Centre since last fall, Wis
iting her, sister, Mrs. G. H. Vande-
steeg, and family, left Sunday for
Minneapolis. She will remain in the
Flour City for some time before re-
turning to California.
Frank Essler and son, Ben, Of
Padua, were in Sank Centre Sun
day visiting with their daughter
and sister, Mrs. Henry Nuguent, and
family. Mrs. Nugent, who was SER
iously ill sometime ago is getting
along nicely at present.
Mrs. D. F. Williams left Tuesday
mother, Mrs. Victoria Rathke, of
Duluth, MINI. The lady was en-
route for 10 days visit in New
York City. Mrs. Williams expects
to return Friday after visiting rela-
tives and friends in the Twin Cit
les. -....-l
Friends of Dick Borgmann,
formerly of this city, and a gradu-
ate of the local high school class of
1881, will be pleased to learn that
he was recently elected president
of the Newman Club, of the Univer-
sity of Arizona, in Tucson. The
club is composed of Catholic uni
versity students and there are
about 600 members in the u Of
Arizona organization.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends and kind neighbors who so
kindly assisted us during the sick
ness and death of our beloved hus.
band and father, the late F. M. Con.
nelly.
Mrs. T. M. Connolly,
Son Irving and Wife,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-23
Want Ads

All want ads cash, unless
you have q ledger account
with this office. Rates lie Der
word. No nd accepted for less
than Csc. All ads must be In
before Wednesday noon or
held over until the following
week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-23
FOR SALE

PLAYER PLANO BARGAIN:
Instead of reshipping to factory
$500 Player Piano like new. can be-
had for unpaid balance of $3.50 re-
naming on contract. Write at once
to Edgar o. Netzow, Department
OF -Accounts), 4743 North Sheffield
venue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin who
will advise where the piano can be
cen. Kindly furnish reference. SO.
9, pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-23

The Episcopal Guild will hold
food sale in DOwswelPs Drug Store,
Saturday, Feb. rs, beginning at $3.50
O'cIock.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-23

USED CARS FOR SALE
Coach
1931-Ford 1h ton truck
1925-Dodge Coupe
Coupe
1930-Ford Coach
Sedan
l931-Chevrolet liz ton truck
1S29-Plymouth Sedan
1929-Pontiac Coach
1926-Dodge Sedan
1928-Essex Sedan
] 5l-Chevrolet- Coach
lS32-Chevrolet Special Sedan.
MAIN STREET CHEVROLET co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-23
MISCELLANEOUS

1T TAKES-Your head to run my
business: Hair cuts 25 cents.
shaVes Is cents. Vern's Kosy Kor-
ner. Under Merchants Nat. Bank.
37-3S-39.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-23
FOR RENT

ECI RENT-Strictly Modern 6
room house, corner Third and
Pine st. Inquire Al Salnond at
Ford Garage. 32tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-23

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-05
CONFEDERATE
VETERANS IN
DINNER MEET
Enjoyable Affair Given on
Saturday; Old War
Days Recalled

The annual June 3rd picnic
dinner for the county's surviving
Confederate veterans was given
Saturday at the Methodist church
basement and proved a most en-
joyable occasion. Seven veter-
ans, each accompanied by a men,
Der Of his family, the U. D. G..
members. ard several Sons Of
Confederate Veterans met at
about II o'clock and had pro-
gram until the dinner hour.
Mrs. J. S. Brown, president of
the local U. D. C. chapter. pre-
sided. Miss Kate Dotson played
variations of several of the old
favorite songs, the last being
"Dixie," which got its accus-
toned applause. Those present
were sorry to note that two vet
Grams who had always applauded
that southern song with the "reb-
ell yell" were absent. Col. Lane
had passed to the Beyond, and
"Uncle Case" was not able to be
present.
Then little Winona Frances
Cauble, great granddaughter of
the Confederacy, gave two anus
ing recitations, and Misses Mar
gle McCarson and Tommie Shep-
herd sang very sweetly "The Old
Rugged Cross"
Mrs. Brown called on several
of the daughters to recount little
incidents learned from their par
ents about the war. Mrs. Lila
Ripley Barnwell read from her
mothers writings an account of
equipping of the boys who went
from this county-how the good
women sewed and knitted till
every boy had an outft-how a
religious service was held for
them. the minister reading the
126th Psalm. and basing his talk
on that chapter. At the close of
this program each soldier boy was
presented with a Bible.
Mrs. Brown said her parents
had. told her how, when Sher-
mans Army passed by their home
they had threatened to burn them
all up in the house unless they
showed where they had buried
their money. So menacing was
the threat, she said, that the
money was delivered.
Miss Bradburn had a very val
liable brooch that her GRANDPA
Their had given his wife. and that
was one of the treasures her
mother had buried from the
yankees" who came to their
house in Newberry county, S. c.,
and demanded dinner at an UNI
reasonable hour, and while her
mother was assembling the serv-
ants and having this meal pre-
pared. Sherman's men ransacked
the house, setting a bed on fire
and burning a big hole in the
floor.
Miss Pemberton told of her IA
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-05
Fergusons Cut
Breakfast Given
toMrs. Roosevelt
First Lady Refuses To Be-
Photographed With
Them in a Group

DALLAS. June S. (UP).
Governor Miriam A. Ferguson
and her husband and chief adj
visor, James f. Ferguson, re-
fused to attend breakfast
given in honor of Mrs. Frank
lin d. Roosevelt here Today
after the presidents wife de-
cliped to pose in a picture with
them.
Newspaper photographers who
asked Mrs. Roosevelt 20 pose
with the Fcrgusons were told
she did not wish to pose in
group pictures.
The Fcrgusons, angered, i'm
medistely left the flying field
where Mrs. Roosevelt had just
arrived on her transcontinental
flight to California. M RS.
Roosevelt appeared upset by
the display of temper.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-05

CROYDON AIRFIELD. Eng,
June 5.-(UP).-Capt. James A.
Mollison and his wife, the former
Amy Johnson, both veteran flierS,
late last night postponed the start
of their fight to New York until
Tuesday. -,
Adverse winds between Ireland
and Newfoundland caused the de,
cision to hold up the scheduled
start today. on what the newspa-
pers describe as "the greatest
flight in history"
They plan to fly to New York,
thence to Aleppo, in Asia Minor,
and thence back to Croydon-a
total distance in three nonstop
hops of $4,000 miles.
They hope to set a record for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-05
MATTERN IN MOSCOW ON WORLD FLIGHT
BULLET WOUNDS ARE FATAL
TO MRS. ]. [. DALTON; TO
HOLD FUNERAL ON TUESDAY
Inquest Set for Wednesday
Morning; Solicitor Pless
Will Be in Attendance

Mrs. J. L. Dalton, 20, died in
the Patton Memorial hospital on
Sunday morning shortly before 1
o'clock as a result of three gun
shot wounds, allegedly inflicted
by her husband, Joe L. Dalton, at
the home of Mrs. Duncan on
Barnwell street here. on Sunday
evening, May %, about 7 o'clock.
Coroner J. F. Brooks yesterday
morning empaneled coroner's
jury which viewed the body and
will hold an investigation on We'd
nesday morning at 10 o'clock at
the city hall. Members Of the
coroncr's jury arc V. C. V. Shep-
herd, J. o. Johnson. Steve Camp,
Amos Bennett, F. T. Brown and
NJ. n. Orr.
Solicitor J. Will Pless, Jr.. of
Marion. will come to Henderson
vile for the inquest on Wcdnes-
day morning, Coroner Brooks
said this morning. Mr.. Pless will
assist the coroner in the inVeStl~
paLlOn OF the uedLn.
Mrs. Dalton was shot three
times. in the neck, back and shout
der. allegedly by her husband
week ago Sunday. She lived for
week in the hospital. Mrs. Dial
ton, according to information oh
tanned by officers following the
shooting, had left her husband
following his arrest early We'd
nesday morning. May "a, at a 10
cal hotel with Mrs. COot Jones.
Mrs. Jones has since been bound
to the county recorders court on
statutory charges.
According to officers. Dalton
went to the home of Mrs. Dun
can, where his wife was at the
supper table. He called her from
the house. took her by the arm
and emptied the six shots of a
.38-calibre revolver, three shots
taking effect in her body.
! Dalton. who is an employe. OF
the state highway commission,
then went to the county jail and
gave himself up. He has remained
| in the county Jail without bond
since the shooting.
Funeral services for Mrs. Dial
ton will be held Tuesday after
noon at 2:30. o'clock from the
Edneyville church, and burial will
follow in the Edneyville GENE
itery. -,
The Rev. R. V. Miller will con-
duct the services and pallbearers
will be Erwin Burnett. George
Edwards, Samuel Whitaker, Roy
Whitaker, Edward Goodman anc
Louis Drake.
Before her marriage Mrs, Dial
ton was Miss Mabel Zula Brown
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. &
Brown. She is survived by hel
parents, a daughter, Nora May
Dalton, aged 9, and the following
brothers and sisters; Otto Ear
Brown, Canton. Ohio, W. S
Brown, Hilgirt, James c. Brown
| Jr., Robert J. Brown, Calvin OaF
Brown, all of Hendersonville, anc
Mrs. G. T. LYDIA, Edneyyille, Mrs
Grayson Mills, Miles City, Mon
tana, and Miss Willie Louise
Brown, Hendersonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-05
Mollisons Postpone Westward Flight
In Their Flying Coffin Until Tuesday
When New Records Will Be Sought

making the Atlantic crossing both
ways, with only a days rest in
New York, and a new distance
record in the New York to-Aleppo
flight. After this daring effort
both were ready to "settle down
on a farm"
The plane is a Dragon-Moth,
twin-engined monoplane. 1t is a
rebuilt air-liner from which five
of the seven seats were removed
to allow. with the wing-tanks, a
capacity of 1000 gallons of fuel;
This gives them an estimated
range of 5000 miles.
The ship, called "The Seafar,,
err" is painted entirely dull
black, and the Mollisons facetious-
~ called it "our flying coffin
They will carry no radio set.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-05
LANDING OFF
OSLO FORCED
BY WEATHER
Russians Urge Change in
Flying Plans Due
to Conditions
MISSED ENGLAND AND
IRELAND ENTIRELY

MOSCOW, June 5.-(UP).-
James Mattern landed here at
3:55 p. M. today from Oslo, Nor
way, where he arrived at a. m.
from the Island of JomfruIard on
which he had landed at 10:l5 a.
m. Sunday after a spectacular
solo flight from New York, on a
round-the-world dash.
what country is this?' Mat
tern asked on landing on the
island Sunday, explaining that he
had sighted no other land after
leaving New Foundland and sight
ed no ships, while he completely
missed both Ireland and England.
T'm going to break the round
the-world record, anyway" Mat
tern told the United Press, on
leaving Oslo for Moscow.
He had lost 10 hours time on
the island, which is near Krsgero,
Norway, where his arrival was
delayed by a night of storm and
fog.
While Ma ern ambitiously
hoped to push on to Novosibirsk,
LOO miles eastward in Siberia.
Soviet officials suggested it would
be better to stop at Omsk, 400
miles short of Novosibirsk. They
were almost certain to insist that
he follow the southern route.
along the trans-Siberian railway.
through Omsk. Novosibirsk. IT.
kutsk (on Lake BaikaD and
Kharbarovsk, near the Pacific
coast.
Describing his transatlantic
fight Mattern said:
at sure was a tough passage
over the ocean. Last years flight
was like going to California by
comparison"
Mattern said he had first in
tended to aim for Paris. He
found the first 400 miles smooth
and then it suddenly "iced up"
He tried unsuccessfullv to escape
the freezing sleet which covered
Ills WHY'S w IiyiuG cI YIN 'iN''
levels. He finally decided to
change his course northward,
"but only found more ice"
A group of American and So
Wet newspapermen and Soviet
aviators had kept a disappointed
vigil at the airdrome here early
today for Mattern.
They had been at the field since
last midnight. growing increasing
ly anxious as the hours passed
without news of Mattern.
After eight days of rain. the
skies were clear this morning and
favorable flying weather pre-
vailed.
The scene was similar to that
of last year when Mattern and a
companion. attempting to fly
around the world, were overdue
here and finally were located in
peat bog near Borisov.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-05
APPOINTEES
TO Be NAMED
DURING week
State Circles and Aspir-
anis Grow Tense at
Delay in Action
Bv. J. G. BASKERVILLE
i'hc Tmnes-Ncws Bureau
Sir Waiter Hotel

RALEIGH, June 5.-"Ycs, we
have no appointments" continues
to be the theme song in the Of
flee of Governor J. c. Is. Ehring-
haus, who is said to be consider
ing having a photograph record
made that will start playing auto
matically as soon as any one
especially a newspaper man-en-
tiers his office. The first queS-
ton asked the governor by al
most every one these days Is
What about your appoint
ments?" Only the echo answers.
Governor Ehringhaus smiles his
winning smile and pleasantly
talks about something else.
The only thing encOuraginging
said by Governor Ehringhaus 50
far with regard to his appoint
ments is that he was sidetracking
everything else in so far as pos
siblc, in an effort to finish his
slate Of appointments and get
them out OF the way as SOoH do
possible. Some thought this meant
they might be Forthcoming by to-
day at the latest. But those
closest to the governor now doubt
if any appointments will be an
nounced before Tuesday or We'd
nesday-or even later in the
week.
There is no doubt. however,
that Governor Ehringhaus real
lies how tense the situation has
become here because of the I'M
certainty existing in so many
state departments, especially
those who have appointive heads,
and that ne is just as anxious to
announce them and get rid of the
pressure he has been under, as
are those who want TO know
them. Governor Ehringhaus has
not been lying on any bed Of
roses. either, with literally thou
Continued on page two)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-05

INSTITUTE IS
SET JUNE 23-24
Dates Changed so Senators
and Congressman may
Attend

The 1888 sessions of the Insti-
tute of Government have been
postponed until Friday and Sat-
urday, June % and %, to permit
attendance of North Cardinals
two senators and eleven congress
men who are unable to leave
Washington on account of the
pressure of legislation in the clos
ing days of congress, Ted R. Ray,
Henderson county representative
in the legislature, was advised to-
day by r. L. Harris, vice-presi-
dent of the Legislators Assocla-
ton.
Representative Ray said he ex-
pected to attend the institute and
that he hoped both the city of
Hendersonville and the county of
Henderson would send someone
to attend the institute sessions so
that they may become thoroughly
familiar with the acts of the re-
cent legislature and their opera
ton.
"The program will be built
around the legislation of the gen.
eral assembly and will inaugurate
a permanent governmental policy
of systematic Interpretation OF
legislative enactments to all
groups of officers and citizens al
fected," Mr.. Harris wrote to Mr..
Raw. "It will bring together for
the first time in the states his
tory, city, county, state and fed.
eral legislators in joint annual
conference on governmental ques-
tions in which they may be joint
ly interested.
"These are two precedents in
our governmental experience
which North Carolina has the dis
tinction of setting. They are of
tremendous practical Importance
to every official in dealing with
the governmental problems which
he is facing now" -,
Representative Ray said that
among the participants in the con-
ference will be Governor Ehring-
haus, Speaker R. L. Harris. Lieu
tenant-Governor Graham, Allen j;
Maxwell, Senator'S Bailey and
Reynolds. and Congressman war
rem, Doughton. Clark. Lambeth,
Hancock and Umstead. In addi,-
ton to public officers. several
groups of private citizens, includ-
ing lawyers, bankers, merchants,
teachers, physicians. editors, civic
clubs and others will participate.
Sessions of the Institute will be
held at Chapel Hill, and the cost
of accommodations for those at
tending will be 81 per day per
person for rooms and 80 cents
each for meals.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-05
NORTON RITES
Held this P. M.
Retired Farmer Of Near
Mountain Home Passed
Away Friday

Funeral services for James S.
Norton, prominent retired farmer
of near Mountain Home, were be-
ing held this afternoon at two
o'clock from the Tom Shepherd
Funeral Home. Burial was to fol-
low in Oakdale cemetery here.
Mr.. Norton died at the Noun
tain Sanitarium, Naples. on Fri
day morning about 9 o'clock. He
was in his 63rd year at the time
of his death.
Mr.. Norton was a native of the
state of Alabama. but had made
his residence near Mountain Home
for many years.
He is survived by his widow,
formerly Miss Julia Pyles.
The Rev. Claude H. Moser, pas
tor of the First Methodist church,
will conduct the services and pail
bearers will be A. V. Edwards,
r. l.. Edwards, w. o. Allen, Fred
Justus, John Liverettc and w. c.:
Wickcn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-05
GEORGIAN PRINCES
LOSE OIL LAWSUIT

LOS ANGELES, June 5. (UP)
David and Serge Mdivani. Geor-
gian princes. were losers Satur-
day in a $4,000 mortgage suit
decided by Judge Carl A. Suits
man after hearing claims of the
Petrol Corporation against the
Pacific Shore Oil company, con-
trolied by the brothers.
The Pacific company, operating
four wells here, claimed the mort
gage obligation had been satisfied
and demanded $4,000 as the
value of oil delivered to Petrol
in excess of the debt.
David Mdivani is married to
Mae Murray and Serge, formerly
the husband of Pola Negri, is
married to Mary Mccormick, OPP
era singer ~ ,1'.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-05
DR.. Moore Will
Continue M. Z.
Revival Tonight

The Rev. John w. Moore, pre-
siding elder of the Charlotte dis
trict of the NJ. f. church. was to
arrive this afternoon to continue
a series of revival services which
began Sunday at the First church
here. DR.. Moore, former pas
tor of the local church, will re-
main for the duration of the
evangclistic services, which are to
continue thru Wednesday, June
II.
The Rev. Claude II. Moser,
pastor. preached to two large con-
gregations Sunday as the revival
got underway. In addition to
preaching services at 10 a. m. and
8 p. m. each day. prayer services
will be held at 1880 each evening
by the women's, mems, young
peoples and other groups and de-
partments of the church.
J. C. Coston is leading the
cvangelistic singing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-05
LONDON MEET
WILL CONVENE
NEXT MONDAY
Delegation TO Seek Quick
Action on a Few Ma
jor Points
DANGERS OF DELAY
APPARENT TO EXPERTS
By JOSEPH H. BAIRD
United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1888, United Press)

ABOARD S. S. PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT, EN- ROUTE TO
LONDON, June 5.-(UP) The
United States delegation to the
world economic conference in
London will strive to gain prompt
action on few major points in
order to stimulate genuine accom-
plishment, it was learned yester-
day.
This attitude was brought out
during an interview between the
experts accompanying Secretary
of State Cordell Hull and others
in the American group to the par
ley. which convencs a week from
today.
The experts apparently were
impressed with the dangers which
may come from jockeying on this
point on that one for an advan-
tagc. 1t was feared such tactics
might result in delays protracting
into months.
Secretary Hull and his assocl-
atcs. therefore, may seek direct
action on a general agreement to
lower tariff barriers and enCour'
age tade. on one hand. and an
agreement for the sterilization OF
currencies on the other.
These two points will be among
the major goals before the United
States delegation and they may
be expected to concentrate on
them in an effort to push them
through to a, successful conclusion
rather than daily along over other
phases of the economic problems
on the agenda.