davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-20
Farm FightLeade
Speaks July 22-23
President of American Farm Bur
eau to Take Part at Lakefield
and Fort Ridgley

The spokesman for more than a
million organized farmers will be
in Minnesota on July % and 25 when
E. A. O'Neal, president Of the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
will speak at public meetings at
Lakefield and Fort Ridgley, respec-
lively.
Counties bordering on Jackson
and Renville, will unite with. the
Farm Bureau units of the host
counties in providing entertain
ment that will augment the address
of the national farm leader, says
A. j. Olson, president of the Min
nesota Farm Bureau.
Organizations allied with the
Farm Bureau, such as the Grange
and the cooperative marketing as
sociations, will be represented by
large delegations, Mr.. Olson says.
The story of the successful fight
Of the allied farm organizations for
legislation that will give the farm
err cost of production plus profits
will be told by Mr.. O'Neal, who led
the battle at Washington for farm
relief.
Although the country has made
considerable advances toward the
goal of renewed agricultural
prosperity much must still be done
before farming will again be Sc
cure means of livelihood for third
of the nations population. Mr..
O'Neal will outline the many things
that still must be done through
farm organization, and will extend
a welcome to all farmers to unite
in the business organization of ag-
riculture, the Farm Bureau.
Every county Of central and
southern Minnesota will send dele
cation to one of the two picnics,
Mr.. Olson says. Athletic events and
special entertainment features will
form a part of each program.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-20
PETTY THIEVERY

Some time Tuesday evening pet
ty thieves carried off the candy and
gum machines and swiped a few
bottles of pop from the container
in front of the Cities Service Oil
Station, corner of Fifth and Main
Street. Kids probably.
Monday night the spare tire from
the rear Of Milo Coles trailer was
stolen and the gas drained from the
tank. Mr.. Cole and. family were
ready for an early Tuesday morn
ing start for an outing to the north
part of the state. They were not
delayed long.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-20

Must Hire
Local Men
Government Employment Pro-
gram Investigated by Sank
Centre Men Tuesday
TWO SEPARATE LAWS
New Bridge Planned to Be
Built Across Sank River in
This City Held Up

There is great deal of misun-
derstanding about the u. 8. Govern
ment employment program and on
Tuesday Carl Fischer, president Of
the Community Club, and L. l..
Kells, city attorney, went to St.
Paul and conferred with the high
way department and with the adj
ministrator Of public relief for the
Board Of Control, to ascertain what
If any, funds were available for
work in this locality.
At the present time employment
Is being given here under the Pub
lie Relief Bill, which is explained
in an article appearing elsewhere
in this issue of the paper.
Under this same Bill and out Of
the same fund a highway beautifi-
cation program is being carried on.
This program is carried out under
the supervision of the Highway De-
partment with the same rules of
eligibility for work as the program
now in progress here.
There is also a separate appro-
priation Of ten million dollars un-
der the Public Works Bill which is
to be spent on highways, one-half
thereof on U. s. designated high
ways such as the new road from
Sank Centre to Willmar and the
balance to be divided for work in
cities of more than $500 population,
for work on subsidiary roads and
for regular highway work.
The work to be done under this
act has all been laid out and plans
and specifications have been pre-
pared, although the entire program
has not had final approval from the
Federal authorities at Washington.
D. C.
All of the money set aside for
cities and subsidiary roads in
Stearns County will be spent in and
near st. Cloud where 5000 will be
spent in the city and four subsid-
larry roads will be improved which
lead into st. Cloud.
This work will be done under con-
tract, but the contractors will have
to select their employees from a
list supplied by a Federal employ
ment agency. Veterans Of the late
war, whatever their residence may
be, have preference for work and
next in line are the needy Of the
locality and thereafter others de-
string employment.
While the work is to be done in
and about st. Cloud the residents
Of the entire county are eligible to
employment If they can otherwise
qualify and it is hoped that num-
Der from this vicinity may be able
to find work.
"a new bridge across Sank River
in this city was on the original
program of work as laid out by the
highway department, but this orig
inal program had to be cut down
SO an engineer was sent to inspect
the bridge and found it to be in
good condition, and it was eliminat-
ed. The work to be done has now
been definitely decided upon and
the bridge cannot be included.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-20
Eating Not Fault
of All Summer Ills
Doctors Warn of Appendicitis
Danger-Stomach Aches Should
Be Watched Closely

st. Paul, July 16-Watch those
summertime stomach aches" ply
stefan members of the Minnesota
State Medical Association advise.
Most Of them are no more than
the price you pay for eating and
drinking not wisely but too well,
according to the association bulle-
tin. But there is always the pos
sibility that pain in the stomach or
abdomen may not be the result of
too much pop or wieners or green
apples.
If it is appendicitis for instance,
prompt action is necessary = the
prompter the better. The usual lax
atives, first thought of by nearly
everybody in the presence OF a
pain, will be extremely dangerous
in that case.
Appendicitis should be consid-
cred always in the presence OF
stomach ache" say the doctors. IF
there is pain anywhere in the stom-
ach or abdomen, do not give a lax
alive. Put the sufferer to bed, give
him no food, and nothing to drink
but water. An ordinary digestive
upset will usually clear up in a
short time with this treatment. II
the pain continues for more than a
few hours, call the doctor immed-
lately"
Removal Of an inf1amed appen-
dix is a simple matter, and attended
xu;fb vary little danger IL If Ia
done promptly, the doctors further
point out.
The high mortality that contin-
ues to attend acute appendicitis is
due largely to delay in getting
medical attention and to the mis-
guided administration Of laxatives
which promote movement in the
abdomen and so heighten the dang
er Of rupture.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-20
Eighty-Fcar Golfers
Hare Fine Days Sport
Sank Centre Victor in Invitational
Tourney Play in This City
Sunday Afternoon

The four-way invitational golf
sponsored by the tour
nament committee of the Sank
Centre Country Club at the local
golf course Sunday brought out n
players.
The cities of Sank Centre, Alex
andria, Glenwood and Long Prairie
were represented. All of the visit
ing players were amazed at the ex-
cellence Of the Sank Centre course.
Mr.. Cheesman, of Glenwood, was
scorer for the tournament,
shooting a ", three over par.
The scoring plan adopted was
four points for medalist in each
three for second, two for
third and one for fourth place.
Sank Centres better golfers were
well up in the higher brackets in
every foursome. There were four
80 scores made: Walt Moynihan,
"Spic" Frank. D. B. Caughren, of
this city, Turtelot, of Alexandria.
Lawrence Dolson, s. c. Strong, and
Bernard Schoenhoff, Of this city,
and DR.. Cole, Of Alex, shot SO for
the 10 holes.
The Long Prairie contingent were
way below their golf playing abil-
ity, not a single man shooting the
game of which he was capable.
They ended a bad fourth.
At the close of the tourney the
score was as follows: Sank Centre,
66; Alexandria, g.; Glenwood, 56h /;
Long Prairie, 207z.
Short Stop tournament will be
held in a few weeks, the dates not
been definitely set, depend
ing on some of the tournaments to
come within a few weeks.
The following are the individual
scores Sunday:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-20

Chief attraction Of the state mu-
scum at Jefferson City, Mo-, Is a
pair of shoes, size ~, once worn
by Miss Ella Ewing, native Mis-
sourian who died several years ago.
The Carter-Miller Clothing Com
pany in Carthage, Mo-, recently re-
ceived 81 from young man, who
said that seven years ago a clerk
gave her that amount over in
change made for a purchase in the
store.
George Henderson, Of Chicago,
has broken the same leg seven
times, but it is q wooden one.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-20

Since Emil Holm, of Centralia,
Wash, saved the life Of his cow
by feeding her warmed home brew,
she has become an inveterate drink
err.
Ivan Mills, a sign painter in
Quincy, Mass, recently underwent
his eighteenth operation in 20
years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-20
Band Concert Tonight
AT the City Park

At the regular concert by the
Boys and Girls band at the City
Park this Thursday evening the
same program will be played as
that by the massed bands at the
band festival at Alexandria last
Sunday. A special feature Of the
concert viii be musical selections
by girl members of the band in an
instrumental sextet.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-20
NEW STORE FRONT

"a new and modern front is being
put in the Nathe store building on
Main street, formerly Sigs Clothes
Shop, and now occupied by the
Mary Ann stores. When complet-
ed this will be one Of the most in
viting stores in the city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-20

After being arrested for bigamy.
James L. Robb, OF Glasgow pleaded
that he had forgotten his first mar
riage.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-20

sc Alex Glen LIP
Moynihan, S. G. SO 31a 81 2 1
Turtelot, Alex -. SO
Bentfield, Glen ....85
Miller, L. p. $1,000. 81
Frank, S. G. $1,000. 80 8 2 4 I
Thompson, Alexis
Cheeseman, Glen IT
Cole, Ray, L. P 90
Schoenhoff, s G SO 8 8 3 /
Cole, DR.. Alex .-.83
Finden, CT ---.83
Lano, I. F., LIP, So
Caughren, D. Is. 80 3 1 2
Barthelemy, Alexis
Thieke, j., Glen SO
Lee, Geo., L. P. 81
Dolson, S. G. -S3 4 2 3 I
Noonan, T., Alex 80
Ochter, Glen. 81
Sheets, L. p. ........4
Robischon, sc 80 2 3
KIRKLAND, Alex 81
Wallin, Glen ..-....93
Peterson, S. c. SO 4 8 2
Tracy, Alex -92
Thompson, Glen 80
Carlson, L. p 100
Schoenhoff, sc. 8s 3 A 2
Comstock, ALEX .86
Kvam, Glen 40
Conklin, s. c. -. 81 2 8 4
Reuter-, F., Alex 95
Lybeck, D. Glen "a
Hennemann, sc. 90 4 8 2
Barthelmey, Alex 95
Selmess, Glen -. 90
Rhoda, L. P. $1,000. 80
Strong, S. G. 80. SO 4 3 2
Klein, Alex $685. Sc
Dickey, Glen loo
Christie, L. P. LOB
Falk, Bob, s. c. 81 3 L 4
Reuter-, c. Alex 103
Gay, Glen 40
Chrysler, L. p. 90
Caughren, s. c. 81 4 liz 8 ~
Barthelmey, Alex 81
Ryan, Glen -....--.-8
Paetzhold, L. p. 81
Steiner, p, s. c. 103 1 8 4 2
Fischer, Alex ----95
Anderson, Glen 30
Chyba, L. p. ........98
Sweetman, s. G. So 4 8 1 2
Swore, Alex .....-.-97
Nelson, Glen ....106
MieczkowiskiLP los
WoodbridgeyS.C. JOG 8 4 2
Barthelmy, Alex IS
Flynn, ", Glen lit
Dubois, J., sc. 101 2 4 s !
Hanson, H, Alex 81
Finden, w., Glen 81
Weber, w. L. p. 1O3
Borgmann, sc. 103 4 8 2 1
Robards, Alex -104
Tessmer, Glen. III
Parker, w. L. p. 106
Steiner, G. s. c. s5 21s 4 2A 1
Nger, Alex ---------92
Oskness, Glen .---05
Hart, r., l.. p. 104
Caughren, s. C. 100 2 8 4
Johns, Alex loo
Olson, Glen $1,000. 104
Hansen,R., 8. C. 105 2 4 8 I
Hobart, Alex $1,000 81
Baldwin, Glen. 81
Kells, L. L., LIP. 106
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-20

Somebody stole 30-foot fagpole
from the front yard of Everett G.
Burbank in Wollaston, Mass.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
L|NDBERGH MAYF|X
OCEAN MAIL ROUTE
Present Flight Is Changing
Opinion of Post Office
Department.
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The adventurous Charles and Anne
Lindbergh have been pioneering for a
rather distant future, so far as trans
atlantic air mail lines are concerned.
E. r. White, in charge of foreign air
mail, today said that transatlantic mail
ing three years ago that bids were ad-
vertised, would not be possible in the
near future.
THE Post ONCE Department is in a
different mood now" White said.
Economy Is essential.
But, of course, we are watching the
Lindbergh study with the greatest in
terest And we hope that they are
pioneering for future air mail"
1t was on November %, 1880. that
the Post Office Department published
the advertisement for foreign air mail
service that later was ruled premature.
1t provided for: Route No. IL. from
New York, N. Y, by Norfolk. Va, or
Charleston. S. c.. and thence by Ham,
ilton, Bermuda, and the Azores Islands,
or other practicable route, to point or
points in Europe. to be designated by
the Postmaster General and return over
the same route"
This advertisement, withdrawn on
December II, 1880, preferred the
southerly route by way of the Azores.
following closely the return fight OF
Gen. Italo Balbo and his Italian air
fleet. But studies of the Northern
Greenland route chosen by Col. and
Mrs. Lindbergh also were under way.
Evening star., 1933-09-12

scene In which her husband struck her
in the eye. broke one Of her fingers and
then threatened suicide.
She quoted him as saying he was
going down and jump In the bay"
Shortly afterward, she said, she heard
groans, rushed to the living room and
found he had dropped out Of the win
dow
Sunday suffered fractures Of the left
leg, both jaws, thigh and kneecap, Sc
we're laceratiors Of the face and head,
and conclusion.
Dr. Edgar H. Howell, attending ply
sician, said: "The shock of the multi
pie fractures and contusions he received
caused Mr.. Sundays death"
An inquest will be held today.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
MRS. TERRELL SPEAKS
AT CHICAGO MEETING
Former D. c. School Board Member
on Second Parliament of
Religions Program.

Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, former
member of the Board of Education and
widow of Judge Robert H. Terrell, was
a speaker last week at the second par
Lament of religions being held in con-
junction with the Century of Progress
Exposition at Chicago.
Mrs. Terrell, who lives at 1915
street, spoke on Solving the Colored
Woman's Problem" She was one OF
the first two women elected to serve on
the Board Of Education and held office
for about II years. Her husband was
for many years on the bench In Num-
cipal Court.
The religions parliament. which is
called the World Fellowship Of Faiths,
is the second convention Of its kind
ever held in this country. The first
conclave of this sort was held at the
Worlds Fair in 1898 The program
which opened August 81 to run through
September II, lists speakers of all faiths
from many countries.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
CLEVELAND EMPLOYEES
TO FIGHT NEWS CODE

NEWLY FOrmeu EulC0f1aI ASSCc1a-
tion Considers Sanding Spokes-
man to Hearing Sept. 22.
BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. September 12-The
newly organized Cleveland Editorial
Employees Association will seek to alter
the projected code for American news
paper publishers when a hearing Is
held on the code by N. r. A. officials In
Washington September %.
The nature of the intended altera-
ton Is yet to be disclosed. The Cleve-
land Association, formed to include the
editorial employees of the three local
daily newspapers Of general circulation,
Evening star., 1933-09-12
Couple Held in Oil Fraud.

BUFFALO,, N. Y. September IL up
Accused of having made fraudulent
oil lease sales in Pittsburgh, Pa,
Charles P. Fitzgerald. 60. and his wife,
Ruth, SIS, were arrested here yesterday
on fugitive from justice warrants. They
said they would fight extradition.
Police said the Ftzgeralds sold oil
leases to Pittsburghers on lands in
New Mexico, allegedly misrepresenting
conditions in making the sales.
Evening star., 1933-09-12

the News, the Press and the Plaid
Dealer. is handling the matter through
an executive board now being selected
The executive board will appoint q
committee to study the projected codd
and formulate an alteration. Thid
committee also will determine whether
representative is to be sent to WASH
ington for the hearing. If no repre-.
sentative is sent. the committee will
prepare a brief to be sent by mail.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
hanson WITNESS
TO FACE GR|LL|NG
State Blocks Most of Testi-
mony of Expert for Defense
in Murder Trial.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SAN JOSE, Calf, September H.
A rigid cross-examination, State at
torneys indicated. was in store today
for DR.. e. o. Heinrich, criminologist,
the bulk Of whose testimony in de-
tense Of David A. Lamson, charged
with the murder of his pretty wife,
AEene, was blocked by prosecution
objections yesterday.
Invoking technicalities, the State
prevented DR.. Heinrich using most of
his own observations Of the Lamson
bath room, scene of the tragedy, last
May 30, as basis for testimony.
Blocked Testimony.
The State also prevented him re-
porting results Of an experiment al
legedly supporting defense sugges-
tion that four fractures found in the
skull OF Mrs. Lamson might have re-
suited from an accidental fall.
The States attorneys did not resist
Or. Heinrich's testimony that most of
the blood spots appearing on prose-
cution exhibits and some Of those in
the death room previously mentioned
by State witnesses represented "Spurts
from an artery"
The defense contended indications
Of squirting blood favored the accident
contention. Experts previously had
testified blood would not squirt as free
ly from an artery macerated by re-
peated blows as from clean break,
such as might have been caused by
striking the head against a wash
basin in the bath room
Evening star., 1933-09-12
CONTRACTS ARE AWARDED
Work to Begin on Missouri River
and Other Projects.

KANSAS CITY, September II R).-
Capt. Theodore Wyman, head of the
United States engineers ONCE in Kan
sas City, announced last night the
award of three contracts for work on
the Missouri River at Charleston Bend,
about 10 miles below White Cloud,
Kans, and at Nebraska City, Nebr
The bid of the Woods Bros. Corpora
ton of Lincoln. Nebr., 81 10000 was
low for one Of two projects at CHARLES
ton Bend.
The Massman Construction Co. of
Kansas City was awarded the other
project at Charleston Bend on a bid Of
$3.50, 900.
The work at Nebraska City, to cost
approximately $1,50O,000, was awarded
to the w. A. Ross Construction Co. of
Kansas City.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
BILLY SUNDAYS SON
DIES FROM INJURIES
George n. Sunday, 40, Dropped
From Fourth-Story Window
Last Thursday Night.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. September 12.-
George M. Sunday, 40, son Of Billy Sum-
day. the evangelist. died here last night
from injuries received in a fall from a
window Of his fourth floor apartment
Thursday night
His jaw broken by the fall, Sunday
denied in a scribbled note the asser-
ton of his wife, the former Mauryne
Reichard Of Hollywood. that they had
quarreled.
II lost my balance and fell out" he
wrote. II had no argument. had
not been drinking"
Mrs. Sunday told police Of a violent
Evening star., 1933-09-12
COURT FAVORS POST
Wins Right to Use Federal Diary
as Column Head.

Justice Jesse C. Adkins in District
Supreme Court today decided in favor
of the Washington Post in the legal
controversy between that paper and the
Washington Herald as to which had
the right to use The Federal Diary" as
heading for column on governmental
affairs.
The Post instituted proceedings to
prevent the Herald using the title after
George Riley, who originated the column
for the Post. was hired by the Herald
and took the title Of the column with
him. Justice Adkins issued a prelimi-
nary injunction restraining the Herald
from using the title.
The Post was represented by j. Harry
Covington, Spencer Gordan and Edward
B. Burling.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
Declared Racketeer Victim.

AKRON, Ohio, September II R.-
The bullet-riddled body found near
Twinsburg, Ohio. few weeks ago and
supposed to be that of Nathan Gerstein
OF New York, was identified as William
Miller of Cleveland by Department Of
Justice men yesterday. 1t marked the
beginning OF the Federal investigation
into racketeerlng in Summit County.
Miller the officers believe, was a VIC
tim of racketeers
Evening star., 1933-09-12
Moves Village / Mile.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, September IL
R.-Paul Schrimer has moved the viii
lage of Schirmerville one mile to estab-
lish 1t on q rerouted highway. The
town. which he founded 10 years ago,
included a store. a garage. Schirmer's
street dance was held Saturday night.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK

President Roosevelt today accepted an
invitation to deliver an address October
7 at the dedication of a memorial to
Samuel Gompers, for many years presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor, erected in a reservation on
Massachusetts, avenue near the fedora
ton headquarters.
The invitation was rendered by Will
liam Green, president of the federation.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
Blocked Testimony,
Disputes State Expert,

DR.. Heinrich also testified he tested
an iron pipe which the State exhibited
as the possible death weapon and had
failed to find confirmation Of the re-
port Of DR.. Frederick Proescher. State
expert, that there were traces OF
charred blood on 1t. The pipe wa,
Evening star., 1933-09-12

taken from q bonfire which Lamson
had been attending In the back yard
Of his home at the time Of his wife's
death.
The defense expert also contradicted
DIR. Proescher's testimony that there
was evidence of blood on charred cloth
taken from the bonfire.
Evening star., 1933-09-12

IVES, your moneys safe on Sanka Coffee every time!
It's real coffee. Yet 9795 of the caein is removed
and it's the caein in coffee that the tossing
at night temperamental digestion, and touchy nerves.
If you're affected by ca8ein, make the famous night
test Drink your first cup of sanka Coffee at night And
next morning you'll know that you've discovered coffee
that will not keep you awake
Your grocer sells Sanka Coffee in vacuum-sealed
with moneyback guarantee of satisfaction. Sanka's
aHpxpose grind makes excellent coffee by any method
including drip. 1t is product of General Foods.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
GIRL, II, ENDS LIFE

Stable at Charles Town.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLES TOWN. w. Va, Septem-
ber 12.-The body of Dorothy Dunn, II
with a bullet wound in her head, was
found in a stable on the Horse Show
grounds here yesterday a revolver by
her side. Workmen on the grounds
found the body. She had been last
seen alive three hours earlier headed
for the grounds.
A coroner's jury, after an examina-
ton by two physicians, held the case
a suicide Death held to have been
instantaneous
Evening star., 1933-04-29

RENTS REDUCED.
THE HOIMEAD,
1919 Park Rd. NV.
Z room room1' bath ni5' bath. h................sB&
THE wSTERIA.
1915 Park Rd. NV.
rooms and bath 80 90
rooms. KIT. bath, refrig ....., S06 90
THE BERMUDA.
140s Girard 81. Nv.
& rooms, kit. bath. 80 90
rooms, kit. bath. h.............,. $50
1851 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
rooms kit, bath h........ 80 90
1747 COLUMBIA nd. INV.
4 rooms, kit. bath th.....S 80 90
Gas "A St. s.W. Ma leAe.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
FARM AND GARDEN.

6o'x1OO', Potomac Garden CUB. Zen
until dark: Saturday, l to pm; Sunday.
10 a n-4 p IN membership and garden, So.
JOHN F. MCGUIRE, secretary. 22o dltn
sw., DI. 7736. oo
Evening star., 1933-04-29
DOGS. PETS. ETC.
POULTRY AND EGGS.

CHOICE White Wyandotte Chicks; reason
able Elwood Taylor. Tel. Berwyn 30 3O-
WHITE KING PIGEONS, large stock. 5oc
each Faraway, Riggs Mill Road, Mo.
Phone Shepherd 1921. 30.
BABY CHICKS-Barred and White Rocks,
r. I. Reds White Wyandottes and Leghorns'
AZ per 100; mixed "a per 100. All blood
tested. L. E. Beach, Norbeck. Nd. Ash
ton l16-F-21. 3o'