davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
GIANTS TRAVEL

The Silver Spring Giants will
meet at 1920 this morning at
French's sport store before leaving
for Front Royal to meet the ALI
Stars. Tomorrow the Giants en-
gage Fredericksburg.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Omaha Youth Leading
Armour 3Strokes as
Final Lap Begins
Bv DAVIS j. WALSH

NORTH SHORE GOLF CLUB, CHICAGO June 1o-Johnny
Goodman the amazing young from Omaha left the field
Just about prostraed this morning when he shot 36 $40
the third round of the national golf championship
which with of 66 of yesterday him an almost
unassaiable lead the title.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
''Happiness" Hardell Stars
But Eastern Nine Wins
By G1No SINH
Hap" Hardell is no more.
HYa..IAl

It is "Happiness'' Hardell now.
muscular and mentally massive men, broke down and con-
fessed that is just much moulding clay in the
hands of the famed cherb who goes around twanng darts
at people substantially clothed in his birthday suit
The Washington times., 1933-06-10

home Is your castle NOur
greatest protection a wise invest
home buys advertised for sale In the
WANT AID SECTION of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Improved Work of Hurlers
Heartens GrGfmen

(By TIMES STAFF CORRESPONDENT
BOSTON, June 10-Eary this week the Grffs in the
depths of the worst spell of blues imaginable for club with
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Baseball Standings

~Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
wASHINGTON. !: Boston ?.
New York. :: PHILADELPHIA. 6.
Chicago. 10; Detroit. 8 GA inninEs)..
(Only games Dlayeh.
TOdaY's Games
WASHINGTON at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia (twO).
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
D. G. S. VS.. HEIGHTS

Congress Heights will play the
D. G. S. nine today at $3.50 o'clock
on the South EllipSe.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
1Batted for Pipgras in fifth.
2Ratted for Weiland in ninth.

Totals ........ S5 2 Z ~ II
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
MAE MURRAY ,
MD|VAN| SUED

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 90 G.N.S)
Mae Murray, the actress, and her
estranged husband, Prince MIDI
vani, were defendants today in a
suit filed by Mrs. Elizabeth M.
Stack, society woman.
Mrs. Stack sought an injunc-
ton to prevent Miss Murray and
Mdivani from effecting property
settlement whereby Miss Murray
will waive all interest in the prin-
cipal of Mdivani's property.
Mrs. Stack alleged that Miss
Murray owed her 100000 and that
her chances Of collecting the al
legged debt would be endangered
by a property settlement between
the eStranged pair,
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
Job-Seekers' Favorite Room
At Capitol Vanishes

which has seen the enlargement
of the Senate Office Building and
the RELOCATION Of part of Senator
Kings suite into the new wing.
The only thing that remains Of
the Senator's old suite is the Sen.
ator's office itself. Three other
rooms in the new wing have been
added.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
R|TCH|E SCANS
LIQUOR LAWS

Gov. Albert C. Ritchie Of Mary
land probably will call special
session of the legislature about
November 1 to frame liquor con-
troll laws for the State.
This is indicated in a letter to
Frank Clark, president of the Ma
tional Association of Retail Bev-
erage Dealers, who had informed
the governor of the associations
views on liquor control.
The governor indicated in his
letter to Clark that he would con-
slider the associations suggestions
in his recommendations to the
legislature.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
3 HURT IN AIR
CRASH BETTER

Improvement was reported to-
day in the condition Of the three
Department Of Commerce offic-
ials injured in an airplane crash
at College Park, Md, last Tues
day night, by DR.. Guy w. Lead
better, SURGEON in charge.
The brain injury Of Rex Martin,
assistant director of aeronautics,
was said to be swapping out
well' by DR.. Leadbetter.
Chester H. Mccall, assistant to
the Secretary Of Commerce, was
not injured seriously, DR.. Lead
better stated, and improved dur.
ing the night. William T. Miller,
Always superintendent who
piloted the Inflated machine, was
reported recovering from multiple
fractures and other injuries.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29

Where, oh where Is that invit-
ing looking looking reception room
at the end Of one of the third
floor corridors Of the Senate office
Building?
Time was when the reception
room was filled with anxious job
seekers and others, awaiting word
from an inner office where sat
Senator william H. King CD, Of
Utah, chairman Of the Senate Dis
trict Committee.
Now all that remains of that
once well-known reception room
is a tall window looking out on
Union Station.
The reception room has disap-
peared in the whirl Of progress
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
Alice in Radio

Charlotte Henry, selected to
play the title role in Alice in
Wonderland" makes her first
broadcast on the -WEAF
network Hollywood-on-the-Air pro-
gram at 1870 tomorrow night.
Fans will also hear Bing Crosby
and the Pickens Sisters on the
feature which is to be broadcast
from the RKO lot in Hollywood.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
Army Orders

Leave of absence for 81 days,
granted Capt. Thomas J. Davis.
Col. James F.. Hall is retired.
Col. Frederick w. Phisterer is
retired.
Lieut.. Col. Ursa M. Diller is re-
tired.
Capt. Ray S. Perrin is retired.
Capt. Ernest T. Jones is retired.
Capt. Harrison S. Beecher is
retired.
Major William A. Stack is re-
tired.
Capt. Carl G.. Holmes is
assigned to Fort Des Moines, Iowa.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
Er-Bus EnlpLOye
Sought in Robbery

Police today were searching for
a former employe of the Luray
Bus Line to question him in con-
nection with the robbery of the
company garage in the First
block L st. N. E.
Edward B. Neifert, manager,
reported that the place was en-
tered yesterday and SIS in cash
and tickets worth $400 stolen. He
suspects a discharged driver.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
RADIO RAMBLES - - PROGRAMS
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

300 a. m.-(Every Week Day. Excepting
Up With The Times" BY John
Snure, jr (WMAL).
1890 p. m.-Herald News Spotlight lWOL).
$500 p. m.-Fred Aliens Revue (WRC).
11;l6 p. Decentralization Herald Globe TrOt-
ter, Arthur Reilly (WRC).
1880 p m!-WaShtnEton Heralds Federal
Employees Dance: Leon Brush
lofts Orchestra (WRC).
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
$500 NECKLACE STOLEN

A diamond set gold necklace
valued at $500 was stolen from
the home of Mrs. Margaret H.
Schulze in the 1900 block
Cathedral Ave. N. W., she re-
ported to police last night.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
London Welcomes
Returning ROu1Ltu

LONDON, Sept. % IN.SO.
A large crowd cheered King
George, Queen Mary, and the
Prince Of Wales today when they
returned to London from Bal
moral Castle in Scotland, ending
their vacation. The King appeared
in good health.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
BrGndylUine Booster
PROGRAM Tonight

The Brandywine Grange Booster
celebration will open here tonight
with a program Of speaking, music
and monologue presentations.
A discussion of farm arganiza-
ton plans is on the program.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
Ambition Realized

Arthur Godfrey, versatile an
nouncer, has realized fulfillment
of an ambition-possession Of a
complete collection of the Ray
Noble orchestra records. He will
play them over WMAL, 7 to 8
q. m. tomorrow,
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
Health Forum

The latest information about
health and synopses of the i'm
portant new scientific discoveries
will be broadcast direct from the
headquarters of the American
Public Health Association conven-
ton in Indianapolis, October 9
to IL.
The radio program is planned
as the "mouthpiece" of the con-
vention and each statement will
have been censored by the "preSi-
dents committee" before it Is re-
leased for the air via NBC.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastine
By STANLEY RIGELOW

The report is making the rounds
that NBC is considering a plan
to charge studio guests a nominal
charge for admittance to their
new quarters in Radio City.
The company is to move into
the new location the last week
end in October. Actual broad.
casting from the new studios. in
cidentally said to be the last
word in studios, will not start
until November Is.
Consideration of tax on radio
visitors is an Illuminating side
light on the long way that radio
has come in recent years-even
months.
The report will probably call
forth more or less comment indi-
eating the public's reaction to-
ward such an innovation. This
might be helpful in the final de-
cision which the NBC officials
will eventually make.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
GOdfreV's Act

The Presidents Cup Regatta
banquet at the Press Club tomor-
row night will have as one of its
outstanding features the act which
Arthur Godfrey, NBC announcer,
has been showing at Keith'S. It
will not BE- broadcast.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29

N.B.C. has announced a new
addition schedule. After october
18 these are to be held from $50
a. m. to noon on Tuesdays and
at 7::30 p. m. on Wednesdays, at
WMAL studios.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
International Nights

"Out of the East" tonight will
be the first in a series of Inter
national Nights" to be presented
over the ABS Ed Wynn network.
1t is scheduled for 1920 and lasrs
q half.holIr
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30
Baby Beef Sold for $1.00
Pound at South St. Paul
Hamm Brewing Company Is the
Purchaser of Prize Calf
At Show

With Governor Floyd b. Olson
acting as auctioneer, the grand
champion calf of the 1888 Junior
Live Stock show was sold to the
Hamm Brewing company of st.
Paul at 81 a pound The price is
stated to be Sc cents a pound above
the 1892 peak.
The blue ribbon winner was an
Aberdeen Angus yearling, weighing
$50 pounds, raised and exhibited
by Aldo Welk, 16 years old, of Blue
Earth, Faribault county, who has
been in All club work for four
years.
The auctioneering ballyhoo of
Governor Olson produced a spirited
bidding. The first bid was fifty
cents by the Witt Market of Min
neapolis. By inducing a bidding
rivalry between st. Paul and Min
neapolis business men, the price
was worked up until Harry E. Car
mes, the South st. Paul agent for
the Hamm Brewing company, set
the bid at 81 a pound and took the
steer.
1T was a great surprise to me
when it reached the dollar mark, I"
said DIDO Welk in a statement af-
ter the sale. 1T shall guard the f.
nancial returns that I receive for
my calf very carefully. When I
spend it, it will be for direct self
Improvement in an educational
way and for improvements in the
livestock on our farm"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30
;Grasshopper Peril
Feared Next Year

portation, distribution and labor
costs.
1--WE may propose to the admins
tration that the attachments from
the civilian conservation corps be
used to spread the poison, bait in
the various states" Mr.. Groom
added. "The job should be done
uniformly and Systematically to
achieve the desired results.
1.-The first thing to do is to con-
vince the government of the urg-
ent necessity for aid. We can't
take a chance on weather. We
must have the funds to prepare
and to know exactly how we
stand"
Mr.. Groom is chairman of the
executive committee of the region
al conference on grasshopper con-
troll, the organization representing
the northwest states. Other mem
bers of the committee are H. R.
Sumner, Minneapolis, secretary;
Fred Irish, Fargo, treasurer; A. G.
Ruggles, University of Minnesota
Agricultural college; A. M. Eberle,
South Dakota State college, and
John Haw, of the Northern Pa
cific railroad. A delegation of MEM
bers of this committee will go to
Washington.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30
DRIVES SHEEP HOME

Last spring Lawrence Herzog,
one of the progressive farmers re-
siding east of Sank Centre, had
$50 perfectly good sheep in his
home lot. "A problem presented it
self. How could these sheep be
cared for? Lawrence fused around
bit, looked over a lot of terri
tory, and then rented quite piece
of brush land in the vicinity of
Onamia. Last week he looked ov-
er his sheep and was surprised at
the excellent condition he found
them in. They had cleared the
field of unnecessary brush, and
were in fine physical condition
Lawrence drove the sheep home, a
distance of rs miles. 1t took three
and one-half days to get these
sheep in his own barnyard. Now
Lswrence's problem is to care for
them during the winter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30
Motor Drivers
| Licenses Coming
New Minnesota Law Becomes Eff
fective March 1, 19S4-GeO.
Berggreen Local Distributor

Clerk of the District Court John
Domnick has deputized, George
Berggreen, of this city, to receive
applications for automobile driv-
er's license.
Under law passed by the 1881
session of the Minnesota legislature
all owners of cars must have a Ii
cense to drive before March I, 1884,
when the law becomes operative.
The charge for the license is
nominal-25 cents to the state; 10
cents additional to the Clerk of
the District Court of the county
where the driver resides. Mr.. DOM
nick is splitting his fees with his
authorized deputies.
Applications cannot be received
for drivers under Is years of age.
Each applicant must sign his own
application. x signatures will not
be received.
Motorcycle riders and tractor
drivers must have licenses.
The license will not be issued for
any definite period of time, and
need not be renewed. The wife or
members of the family over 16
years of age, designated in the ap-
plication, can drive on the head of
the family's license.
If license is revoked for cause
it cannot be reissued within a one
year period.
Even though not convicted, the
State Highway Commissioner can,
in his judgment, suspend the driver
for a period of 80 days
In the event of a civil judgment
of 500 or more resulting against
the hcensee from the operation of
a motor vehicle a new license can
not be issued until the judgment is
satisfied.
The purpose of the law is to make
the highways safer for the careful
and temperate driver.
Many of the other states have
had a drivers license law for sew
eral years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30
Tax Failures In State
Held rs Per cent
j. p. Mcdonnell Says No Such
Condition Has Ever Existed
Before

More than one-fourth of the taxes
in Minnesota were delinquent No
vember Is, according to a state
ment issued today by J. P. McDon-
nell, president of the Minnesota
Taxpayers Association.
The percentage of delinquency
varies from 81.81 per cent in Lake
of the Woods county to 425 per
cent in Winona county, with 10
counties in which the delinquency
is more than so per cent. =
mo such condition ever has ex-
listed before in the history of Min
|nesota," Mr.. Mcdonnell said, in
pointing out that the situation calls
for continued reduction of public
expenditures and changes in tax
laws which now make it easy for
those who so desire to neglect to
pay. ~.-~.s
In Hennepin county, the delin-
.quency November Is was 20
per cent, according to his state
ment. 49,,
The figures are the compilation
of survey in which each Of the
states 81 counties reported.
AS remedies for tax delinquency
Mr.. Mcdonnell suggested:
"A cash discount to prompt
payers. ...-... ...
Do not give general remis-
sion of taxes but settle each .
case on its merits.
Do not carry unimproved
lands on the tax books to boost
valuations when the lands are
tax delinquent.
Do not make it good business
not to pay taxes.
Encourage the normal pur-
chase of tax certificates to re-
duce borrowing and bring tax
money into the treasury.
Continue to reduce unneces-
sary public spending.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30
Protect the Dumping of
Butter By Government
Minnesota Association of Local
Creameries Alege They Are Be-
ing Disseminated Against

Vigorous protest against the fail
ure of the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration to curb the dump
ing of butter from fluid milk areas
on the creamery's market was
made this week by the Minnesota
Association of Local Creameries,
acting through the National Asso-
citation, with which it is affiliated,
Oscar Swenson, secretary Of the
Organization and former Speaker
of the Minnesota House of Repres-
|entatives, has announced.
1--WE estimate that more than
half of the surplus which is burd-
|ening our butter market and low
ering the price of our Minnesota
|butterfat is due to the surplus
milk from city fluid milksheds,
particularly from those in the
East" said Mr.. Swenson.
Farmers who sell milk to New
York City and other large eastern
cities have long enjoyed a protect
ed market, because they were able
to prevail upon city and state Of
ficials to bar western milk. During
the past few months, numerous
agreements have been established
under which the government pre-
vents outside milk from coming in
to those fluid milk areas.
1--WE don't object to such regu-
lations, but when those areas turn
around and dump their surplus Of
milk upon our markets, in the
form of butter, we are entitled to
protest, and our Association is 60
ing to take steps to try and pro-
tect our markets for our Minneso-
ia farmers.
Dairy trade reports that
from Buffalo, N. z, alone, from
six to IL cars at butter are being
shipped to New York City weekly
to compete with our Minnesota but
ter on that market. This butter
comes from a section which ordi-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30

al Adjustment Administration, thru
its replacement crops section has
co-operated with the Division of
Forage Crops and Diseases of the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture, in the preparation of in
formation to enable farmers to
make successful seedlings. A circu-
lar giving such information has
been prepared and this, together
with detailed advice on the seeding
mixtures best adapted to a farm
er's own locality and soil may be
had from the extension service, Uni
iversity Farm, st. Paul, or from
Minnesota county agents.
Although fall seeding is general
ly preferred in the north, where
Kentucky blue grass Dis the domi-
nant pasture grass on good soils,
with timothy, alfalfa, alsike and red
clover as the chief meadow spe-
cies, there is a fair chance Of sue
cess with spring seeding of grass
is good seed bed is prepared and
weeds are not too bad. To mini
mize the hazard Of weeds it il sug-
gested half normal seeding of
oats or barley be used. Such grain
crops must be cut for hay to be
used on the farm, both for the
good Of the grass and to comply
with the terms of the contract.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30
Pickpockets Go Through
Crowd at School House
Strangers At Historical Meeting
Lift Wallets From Alexandria
People

Pickpockets took advantage of
the big crowd which attended the
historical meeting at the Alexan-
dria high school Monday night and
robbed half a dozen members Of
the audience.
The meeting was advertised to
be held in the old auditorium but
it was found that the audience was
too large and Supt. II. N. Peterson
asked the crowd to go over to the
gymnasium auditorium, where
there would be room for everybody.
When the audience started down
the stairs to get to the gymnasium,
one of the gang Of pick-pockets
jammed the people together by
blocking the stairway, pretending
to prevent the women in the aud
fence from being jostled, while his
!confederates lifted wallets from
several persons damned into the
crowd on the stairway. Nothing was
thought of the courteous strangers
action at the time, but after the
money was missed his actions were
recalled wildly.
Among those who were touch
ed" by the pickpockets were Laur-
ence Olson who lost $40. Halvor
Landru, of Brandon, $40; Charles
o. Carlson, SIS; Erick Hanson,
$21.45; Fred Opel, So and valuable
papers. There were several others
who lost small amounts of money,
Emmanuel Mattson and
A. p. Anderson.
Four strangers were noticed at
the rear of the auditorium by
Supt H. N. Peterson before the
move was made to the gymnasium
but he did not note them closely
enough to give descriptions Of the
probable pickpockets.-Park Region
Echo.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30
MINNESOTA STANDS HIGH

Latest reports from Washington
list Minnesota in second place
among all the states in number of
Federal highway projects which
have been placed under contract;
fourth place in number of projects
approved; sixth place in amount of
funds obligated for Federal pro-
jects and seventh place in number
of labor jobs to be provided by OBJ
ligated funds. Minnesota has held
a leading position among the states
in highway accomplishments ever
since the present MIRA road pro-
gram was begun in August.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30
Over 2 pounds and
up to ten pounds $1,000 20 25
Over ten pounds Is 81


Over ten pounds Is IS
It is suggested that patrons pre-
serve the information outlined
above for future reference, as no
doubt, the question of rates and
other services will arise, when in
preparation of your Christmas par
GELS and cards for mailing.
If perchance, the city should be
visited by heavy snow fall impeding
travel by city carriers, the cleaning
of sidewalks would materially as
sist carriers in expediting the de-
livery of mail. This is also appli-
cable to patrons of rural routes, In
the matter of keeping roads open
for travel by rural carriers.
1. Special Delivery and Perish
able MALL will be handled and de-
livered promptly on receipt.
2. Limited collections and dis
patches usually provided on Sun
days and holidays for first class
mail and daily newspapers will be
maintained.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30
First Methodist Church

j. d. Butler, Pastor
Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. You
are urged to make it a family af-
fair, and let all the family study
the word together.
Morning worship service at Hoo
A. M. Sermon subject, Measuring
Our Wealth" 49,.
League services at $50 p. M. The
Oxford League win have short
play, and the Junior League will
meet for their own worship service
and later join the Oxford League
for the play.
Evening worship service is at
7:30. The pastor will preach the
first of series of evening sermons
on women of the Bible The SUBJ
ject for this Sunday is, MARY, Who
Understood"
Religious Education Glass on
Tuesday evening at 7:30.
On Wednesday evening prayer
meeting will be held at TOO o'clock
and then at eight o'clock the Dor
cas- program will be held in the
church. This program promises a
good hour of entertainment, and
you are invited to attend. There
is no admission charge.