davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02
State News Briefs
From Our Exchanges
Three Pheasants Strike Car Together, Ditch 1t

SLEEPY EYE-Its getting that when
pheasant flies into the windshield of car, it isn't
windshield of at the time, it's pretty
good news; but when three pheasants do just that.
it certainly falls into the man bites dog" class
Leroy Christensen, driving from the State Teachers
College at Moorhead last week. that happen to
motorist north of Wilmar. Just at dusk, flock
of ringnecks flew the road in front of car,
three striking the Windshield. Pieces of glass cut
the road in front of car, three striking the wind
shield. Pieces of glass cut the driver and caused
him to lose control of the car. which ditched.
All three pheasant were killed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02
Grows 80 Tons of Cow Beets to Acre

BATTLE LAkE+A yield of 1900 bushels to the
acre Not bad, if they beets, especially
when they only hoed during the entire
year. The weight of the yield from the acre
planted 80 tons, some of the beets weighing
about eight pounds each. Tom Spanswick, living
north of Battle Lake, is the proud grower, who
makes speciality of garden vegetables. In spite of
advice that sweet potatoes wouldn't grow in that
country, he planted of these this year and
harvested about six bushels. One of the cabbages
he raised this year weighed 80 pounds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02
THE PUBLIC FORUM

The Herald invites articles from.
the public for this department.
Every contributor must sign his
or her name to all articles. Con-
tributions containing personal
abuse will not be tolerated. While
care will be used to have the arti-
cles reliable The Herald declines
to accept responsibility for them.
The mere fact that articles are &C
cepted and published in the Public
Forum Department does not i'm
ply that the opinions expressed are
in accord with the opinions of the
Herald and it's publishers.
Farmers Have No Gas to Sell
Oct. 80, 1888
Editor Herald,
Dear Sir
Here is a few lines for the I'M
employed and farmers and citizens
to consider on the N. r. A. and our
part.
Resolved that we will do our part
if we get anything to do. If we get
anything to do we can do our part
by buying the farmers pork and
beef, ham and eggs, milk and
cream, bread and butter and apples,
carrots, potatoes and hundreds of
other things, but the machines of
all kinds do the work and they
only eat gas and farmers have no
gas to sell.
Yours respectfully,
Anton Nelson,
5O7 Grove Lake Ave.
Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02

A traffic jam in every sense of
the term occurred near Auburn,
Ind, when a large truck loaded
wits jellies and jams was wrecked.
Thieves at Spokane, Wash, dis
mantled power line and stole 81
600 feet of copper wire.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02

Richard Delong, of Fort Smith
Ark, told police that when two
highwaymen thrust a shotgun in his
face his teeth chartered so hard
that one was broken.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02
Corn Picker Stripped of All His Clothing

TINTAH-Caught in a motor driven corn picker
Ray Koltes stripped of all his clothes except
shirt sleeve and his shoes last week. In man
his clothing caught in the machinery and
before he was able to shut off the power he found
himself in the rather embarrassing position of stand
ing in the middle of a field of corn without even
barrel in which to go home Although he badly
bruised and suffered somewhat from the shock, he
escaped without other injury.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02

of great benefit to Minnesota agri-
culture.
Evening star., 1933-08-26
ALCOHOL WAR BLAMED
IN KILLING OF TWO
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, August 26.-An al
cohol war is blamed by police for a
shooting last night in which two men
were killed and two pedestrians
wounded by stray bullets.
The men killed, James (Big Jim)
Callea. 3s. and his brother, Samuel. So
were shot down as they approached a
drink dispensary, said to have been
operated by them Witnesses said both
were wounded in the first volley of rifle
and revolver fire. but ran down the
street with one of their assailants pur-
suing and firing at them. AS big jim
reached a street corner man stepped
out of a sedan and fired at him with
a rifle, witnesses said.
The pedestrians, June Bauder, IA
year-old high school student, and
Joseph Pariso, Al. were wounded by
the rifle fire Pariso was shot in the
leg, while the girl was struck in the
head. Both are recovering.
The older Callea was found dead on
the sidewalk. while his brother, found
in a parked car, died shortly after
being taken to hospital.
Deputy Police Commissioner William
r. Connolly said he had uncovered
evidence showing the Callea brothers
were two of the largest alcohol dis
tillery operators in Western and Gen.
trail New York and the killers were
brought to Buffalo for the explicit
purpose of putting them on the spot. F"
Three men were picked up for ques-
tioning this morning but no charges
have been placed against them.
Evening star., 1933-08-26
U. S. BAR TO DISCUSS
PEACE-TIME POWERS
Scheduled as Principal Subject
at Associations Convention
Wednesday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, August 26.
The unprecedented peace-time powers
vested in President Roosevelt by the
last Congress will be the principal sub
ject of discussion at the annual con-
vention of the American Bar Associ-
alton. opening here next Wednesday.
Attorney General Hugh S. Cummings
will address the convention during the
second day and is expected to outline
the aims and programs of the admins
tration.
Coupled with the discussion of the
new presidential powers will be one
dealing with constitutional trends. The
keynote, for this latter topic is to be
sounded by Judge John j. Parker of the
fourth Circuit Court of Appeals. Char
lotte, NJ c., who will address the con-
vention on the subject of rs the Con-
stitution PaSsing?" The growth of Fed
eral executive power will be discussed
by Senator Patrick j. McCarran of
Nevada.
The affiliated organizations have been
meeting here this week in preparation
for the main convention. Among these
was the National Conference of Com
missioners on Uniform State Laws.
which today completed for final action
a model draft of trust receipts act to
be proposed for consideration by State
Legislatures.
Evening star., 1933-08-26
5 MORE BEHEADED
. BY GERMAN AXMEN
Total Killed by GuhIotMe Is
Raised to 31-W0man
Among Victims.
BY the Associated Press.


BERLIN, August 26.-Five persons
In various parts of Germany were de-
capitated at dawn today, making a
total of 81 executions by the guillotine
or the headman'S ak under the Hitler
government.
At Torgau, widow, Emma Theme
who had secured two men to kill her
own son, was beheaded along with twc
men. The executioner, in accordance
with German custom, was clad in eve
ming clothes and top hat. He cut of
each head with one blow of his AK
in the presence of dozen witnesses
In Butzbach, Essen and Schweid-
nitz. Silesia, two persons were put to
death. one for political and the other
for an ordinary criminal murder.
Many to Lose Citizenship.
Relatives of 80 internationally known
Germans, who escaped across the
border when Chancellor Hitler came tc
power, face the loss Of their German
citiZenShipS, 1t was announced today
This penalty already has been in
f1icted on the group which includes
such writers as Lion Feuchtwanger and
Heinrich Mann, and former Chancellor
Phillpp Scheidemann, as well as other
political and journalistic notables.
The Reich's ministry of interior an
nounced an investigation would be
made and that the loss of citizenship
by relatives of the 33 Germans would
be contingent upon whether they still
were living in Germany and on their
individual behavior.
The secret police today confiscated
copies of the London Daily Express be-
cause it carried story under a Paris
dateline which alleged that Capt. Her.
mann Goering, cabinet minister and
premier of Prussia, was responsible fol
the incendiary Reichstag fire early thk
year.
Evening star., 1933-08-26
RAINEY CRITICIZES
MORGENTHAU POLICY
Speaker Says officials Stand Will
Make Peasants of Amer
lean Farmers.
Nv the Associated Press.

EAST ST. LOUIS. Ill. August 26.-.
Henry T Rainey Of Illinois. Speaker OF
the National House of Representatives,
yesterday criticized policies of Henry
Morgenthau, jr., fellow Democrat and
chief of the Federal Farm Credit Ad
ministration, saying they will make
peasants of the American farmer.
The attack on Morgenthau was made
in an address at public meeting held
here under auspices of the Home Own
ers' Loan Association.
"Morgenthau," he said, "is perpetu-
ating reactionaries of the Eugene Meyer
school, who believe in making peasants
of the American farmer" Meyer is for
mer governor of the Federal Reserve
Board.
The policies. principally those of per-
mitting foreclosure of farms, will Sc
riously affect the success of the ad-
ministration plan for farm recovery,
Rainey predicted.
Evening star., 1933-08-26
JEWISH EXODUS WELCOMED.
BY EDGAR ANsEL MOWRER.

BY EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER.
BY Radio to The Star
BERLIN, Germany, August 26 &C.
DND.-The hope uttered at the World
Zionist Congress in session at Prague
capital of Czechoslovakia. that within
the next few years 100000 Jews will
be able to leave Germany, meets the
full approval of the Berlin newspaper
Der DeutSche organ of NaZi labor Or
ganizations.
A writer in this journal candidly
announces his satisfaction that the
exodus of SO many Jews would leave
as many jobs free for Nazis. As a mat
ter of fact, the idea that all Jews, in
the not too distant future, should be
eased out of Germany corresponds en-
tirely to the IDEAS of leading Naz
authorities
Not only before taking power as when
Nal leaders like Kube Upper, president
of the province Of Brandenburg, an
nounced a new exodus of the people OF
Israel but since then, with the Nazi's
in full power. their leaders have con-
tinuouSly insisted that, though they
have dropped virtually every other part
in their program, the part concerning
the elimination of Jews from German
life will be realized.
All the numerous laws discriminating
against the Jews are directed toward
inducing them voluntarily" to depart
from Germany. Chancellor Adolf Hitles
himself has repeatedly told foreigners
of note that in the question of the
Jews no compromise is possible.
Moreover recent memorandum pro-
duceo by Dr. Achim Germake, racial
expert of the Reich ministry of the
interior and sent for clIi6apcp To those
ministries where new legislation con-
corning Jews is being prepared, con-
firms this view.
In this memorandum it is specifically
stated that no mere separation of Jews
in new ghettos or reservations under
"overseer of Jews" will be satisfactory
to the Nazis
(Copyright, 1898 by the Chicago Daily
Evening star., 1933-08-26
to assure remunerative

duty necessary to assure remunerative
prices may vary for the different coun
tries but will not be sufficiently high
to encourage their farmers to expand
their wheat acreage.
a. Agree that in order to restore
normal conditions in the world trade in
wheat, reduction of customs tariffs
would have to be accompanied by mOdi-
fications Of the general regime of
quantitative restriction of wheat imports
and accept in principle the desirability
OF such modification. The exporting
countries for their part agree that it
may not be possible to make substantial
progress in these notifications in 1888
"a, but the importing countries are pre-
pared to make effective alterations in
193435 if world prices have taken
definite upward turn from the average
price of the first six months of the
calendar year of 1888.
The objective of these relaxations of
the various forms Of Quantitative restric-
tions will be to restore a more normal
balance between total consumption and
imports, and thereby to increase the
volume of international trade in wheat.
1T is understood that this undertak
ing is consistent with maintaining the
home market for domestic wheat grown
1t is obvious that fluctuations in the
quality and quantity of the harvest re-
sulting from weather conditions may
bring about wide variations in the ratio
of imposts to total consumption from
season to season.
The obligations of the importing
countries under this agreement are to
be interpreted in the light of the fol-
lowing declaration: 1t is recognized
that the measures affecting the area OF
wheat grown and the degree of protec-
ton adopted should be primarily de-
pendent upon domestic conditions with
in each country and that any change
in these measures must often require
the sanction of the Legislature. The
intention of this agreement is, never
theless. that the importing countries
will not take advantage of a voluntary
reduction of exports on the part of the
exporting countries by developing their
domestic policies in such way as to
Illustrate the efforts which the export
ing countries are making in common
interest to restore the price of wheat to
remunerative level.
Article Z.
The countries participating In this
conference agree to set up a Wheat
Advisory Committee to watch the work.
ing application of this agreement. The
functions of organization and the finan-
cial basis of this committee are set out
in appendix B.
Done at London. August IS. 1888. in
a single copy which shall be deposited
in the archives of the secretary of the
League of Nations Authenticated
copies shall be delivered to all members
of the League and the non-member
states represented at the Conference
of the wheat-exporting and wheat-im-
porting countries
Evening star., 1933-08-26
US. TAKES CHARGE J
OF LOANS ABROAD
Government to Supervise
Federal Reserve Business
With Foreigners.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Government is stepping in to
supervise any transactions its IL Fed
eral Reserve banks have with for
eigners.
1t is taking full advantage of the
right given its Federal Reserve Board
in the Glass-Steagall banking act to
watch and approve or disapprove "all
transactions of any kind entered into
by any Federal Reserve bank with anv
foreign bank or banker, or with any
group of foreign banks or bankers
New regulations using nearly the
exact phraseology of the Glass-9teagal
act have been issued by the board.
Among other things, they provide:
Full and prompt reports to the board
on all existing relationships between
Reserve banks and foreigners, with
copies Of all written agreements
Immediate and full advices to the
board on all but routine new trans
actions.
Law Interpreted.
That no Reserve bank shall negotiate
with foreigners without permission from
the board, and that board representa-
tive may, If it is advisable, sit in on the
negotiations
proved may one Reserve bank join an
other in a new agreement sanctioned
by the board
Trying hard to get in full operation
the many provisions of the encompass
ing GlasS-Steagall act, which became
law last June 16, the board also is
sued number of interpretations for
the guidance of the II central as well
as Reserve member banks
The board issued regulations govern
ing the examination of holding COM
pany af6liates and voting of stock by
such affliates. Henceforth they must
obtain permits from the board before
being allowed to vote stock of Federal
Reserve member banks. Statements
Of condition required from the holding
company afiliateS were ordered to be
more detailed.
Directed at New York.
Where two member banks in the
same Federal Reserve district are
afhliates of the same holding company
only one of the institutions may partici-
pate in the nomination or election Of
directors of the Federal Reserve bank,
under the new rules
Long advocated by Senator Glass,
Democrat. of Virginia, the purpose of
these rules has been explained simply
to give the Reserve Board full super
vision over an activity of its banks
which it has not had heretofore.
It was said when it was discussed
in Congress that it was directed pri-
marily at the Federal Reserve Bank of
New York due to the frequent con-
ferences held by representatives of that
institution with officials of foreign
central banks. In certain European
quarters, the Federal Reserve Bank of
New York is looked upon as the dicta-
Evening star., 1933-08-26
ADVENTISTS IN PLEA
FOR RECOVERY BACKING
"Leaders Know of No Better Plans
Than Those in Operation"
Says Publication.

Every member of the Seventh-Day
Adventist denomination in the United
States is callfd upon to lend the fullest
possible support to the Federal Gov
ernment in its campaign of relief and
industrial recovery, through the me-
dium of a statement in the August 81
issue of the Review and Herald, Off
cial organ of the denomination.
In the statement the President is
commended for the fight he has led
to bring the country back to pros
perity. Adventists are advised that
their leaders know of not better plans
than those that have been set in
operation"
I'VE have faith in the sincerity OF
the Chief Executive and his counsel
ors," leaders of the denomination said
I'VE believe that our American read
ers should give their hearty and SYM
pathetic support to the earnest en-
deavors that are being put forth to
bring about better state of affairs in
the business operations of the country
and thus be able to say. truly and
sincerely. in the words of the national
slogan, We do our part"
Evening star., 1933-08-26
SLEEPING SICKNESS
MENACES SCHOOLS
Epidemic at St. Louis May
Delay Regular Opening
of Classes.
BY the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, August 26.-Thousands
of children in the suburban districts Of
this city may not be able to return to
school on schedule this Fall, because
of the serious epidemic of Sleeping
sickness" Which has taken 81 lives
in this vicinity in less than month.
{ The Metropolitan Health Council of
ST. Louis last night asked health officers
in each community affected by the out
break to advise whether their schools
should open September 5.
DR.. William G. Patton, superintend-
ent of the ST. Louis County Hospital,
was outspoken in his opposition to this
plan. insisting the council should go
on record as advising all schools to re-
main closed until the outbreak subsidies,
or until more adequate knowledge OF
the malady is gained by science.
Spreads Over Country.
During the last "a hours, three ad-
ditional deaths were reported, while
, 25 new cases brought the total to 243.
The disease has now been reported
from Coast to Coast. A woman in
Jacksonville, Fla, is suffering from
encephalitis, while a death in California
had been reported. Other deaths have
been reported in Kansas, Oklahoma,
Iowa and Mississippi.
In the early stages Of the epidemic
the death rate was only one in eleven
cases. but an increase in the number
of deaths among those affected placed
the ratio today at nearly one death
in seven cases.
Baffled and weary from their in
/ tense study of the malady, physicians
have been able only to recommend
plenty of sleep and nourishment as
the only known defensive measure.
They continued their research, in the
hope that by study, surveys, expert
ments and frequent consultation they
might ferret out the cause or agent OF
| transmission which has spread the dis
and its suburbs.
No Preventives Known.
Health officers of ST. Louis have been
| informed of numerous attempts to take
advantage of the epidemic in selling
products ranging from goat milk to
| rat exterminators.
| The public was warned not to waste
time or money on so-called preventives.
None is known to have any value in
encephalitis.
The epidemic has focused the at
| tention of the United States Public
Health Service on this territory. Most
of the patients reported have been
residents of the populous strip Of St.
Louis County bordering on the ST Louis
city limits, but the disease is spread
| ing increasingly through the city and
| west Of the county belt highway, Lind
bergh Boulevard.
Evening star., 1933-08-26
SkOWDEN HEIRESS WIFE
FOR KEEPS, SAYS PRINCE
Desertion by Her Five Days After
Wedding Had Nothing to Do
With Money, He Declares.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 26.-Prince di
Srlgnano Don Francesca Caravita
said today the rift between him and
the former Janet Snowden, his brida
Of five days, who left him recently, had
nothing to do with money matters"
Business was never discussed at any
time and there was absolutely no finan-
cial arrangement made or suggested"
said the nobleman.
After all. the princess is my wife
legally. I didn't marry as a joke You
kslow marriage is not regarded lightly
in Italy.
1T is true I have always said I
would marry an American girl. l like
their freedom and jolly companiona-
bility. have not changed my mind"
The princess is in Poland Springs,
Me, conferring with her mother, Mrs
Walter S. Davidson, and her STEP
father. as to steps necessary to annul
her marriage to the Italian nobleman.
Evening star., 1933-08-26
next week. He has issued no ultima

tum fixing dead-line.
In this connection, the President
ruled definitely yesterday that it would
be impossible to put the railroads un-
der the N r. A. But he believes the
new legislation permits full application
of the principles of the industrial agree
ment to the railroads, particularly in
so far as the interests of labor are
concerned.
The Chief Executive made known
these views to A. E. Whitney. the chair
man of the Railway Labor Executives
Association. who headed delegation
calling at the White House last week
asking that the carriers be put under
the N. r. A.
Evening star., 1933-08-26
40 MORE TO TALK
N BANK INQUIRY
Detroit Grand Jury Recesses
Over Week End-CouZens'
Attorney Called.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, August 26.-The open
grand jury investigation of Detroit S
banking difficulties was in a week end
recess today while the officials studied
the voiuminouS testimony Of the past
week and laid plans for the issuance
OF nearly 40 more subpoenas.
Testimony from three vividly con-
trasting sonalities-United States
Senator James Couzens, Rev. Father
Charles E Coughlin and United States
Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg-h
featured the past five sessions. Each
witness has given his version or the
chain of events which forced the Mich
igan banking moratorium of last. Feb
ruary and the subsequent closing of
the First National Bank, Detroit, and
the Guardian National Bank Of Com
merce. Senator Couzens and Father
Coughlin made charges against certain
officials of the two closed banks.
Senator Vandenberg, who testified
yesterday criticized the policy of the
Federal Government following the ma
tional banking holiday. He said the
Federal policy since that time had been
one of "insistence en- liquidity instead
of solvency" The Senator urged a
standardized bank insurance and ex-
pressed amaZemce< at the refusal OF
Federal officials to testify before the
grand jury,
While remarking that it might be
"just a coincidence" Senator Vanden-
berg said that a more helpful attitude
on the part of Federal bank officials
followed the transfer to Ohio shortly
after the Michigan holiday of Alfred
P. Leyburn, former chief examiner OF
the seventh Federal Reserve district.
- hnfn = q
fury when it reconvenes next week is
expected to be Arthur j. Lacey, personal
attorney for Senator Couzens. Gov.
William A. Comstock, who proclaimed
the Michigan banking holiday, is to
appear later in the week.
The officials in charge OF the bank
investigation have indicated that the
inquiry will probably continue for at
least two more weeks.