davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13

Phone Rate Cut Is Asked
Phone rate cuts are sought in a
petition filed by citizens of Lowell
before the public service commits
sion, Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1933-06-03

James Kerson left this week for
Phoenix where he will be married
tomorrow to Miss Aspasia Georgou-
sis.
Nogales international., 1933-06-03

A. r. Beam and Theron Richard
son are serving on the federal grand
jury at Tucson.
Nogales international., 1933-06-03
THREE HURT IN
AUTO ACCIDENT

Henry Jaconne and two other
young men from Tucson were
slightly injured at 5 o'clock Sunday
morning when q car driven by Ja~
come turned over on the Tucson
highway between Nogales and Tue
son. They were enroute to Tucson
from Nogales. The injured were
picked up and brought to Nogales
by E. A. Reed Of this city who was
enroute on trip to Las Vegas, Ne
vada.
Special rates Oh communion pic
turcs. Lohn Studio, 300 Morley ave-
nue. (adv)
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hines spent
Sunday in Tucson.
among numerous purchasers OF
cars this week from the Cheshire
Brothers Motor Company was Jake
Rochlin Of George B. Marsh, Inc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Herold left
yesterday for Tucson upon receipt
of news of the death of Miss Mary
Smoker.
Nogales international., 1933-06-03
NEW BOWLING
TOURNEY STARTS

The Elks' annual summer bowling
tournament got under way. We'd
nesday night.
Teams participating in the tour
nament arc as follows:
M. D.S
Dr.. Glenn Harker, Captain =
Charles Karns
r.. E. Lee
G. G.. Cheshire
L. Wooddell
r. Gardner
L. Bristol
r. @. Leatherman
E. LeCendre
Drivers
VIM. zacharias, Captain
Ben White
Presley Cheshire
VIM. Davey
H. r. Renshaw
Roy Cheshire
Ellie Ka:.ns
Craig Pottinger
Bingos
L. Edmonson, Captain
L. Gambee
w. F. Chenoweth, Jr.
Hugo Miller
Ralph Rawsthorne
Joe Smith
VIM. Collier
G. w. Peterson
Gum Shoes
Ed Harrison, Captain r.
Robert Smith
P. Soto
Charles Wise
F. Gilmore
r. H. Bibolet
L. Eppstein
L. Mix
Wednesday
M. DIS VS. Gum Shoes.
Friday
Drivers VS. Bingos.
Nogales international., 1933-06-03

TO ATTEND NEEDING

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Kerson MIR.
and Mrs. James Alexander, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Alexander james. Frank D;a:
mos and Peter Panis of Nogales and
Nick Diamos and family OF Tucson
will attend the wedding at Phoe-
nix tomorrow Of James KerSon Of
Nogales and Miss Aspasia Georgou-
sis. George Diamos, young brother
OF Frank and Nick Diamos, will be
best man. During their stay in Phoe-
nix the Nogalians will stop at the
beautiful air-cooled San Carlos Ho-
tel, owned by J. G. Barnes, formery
of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1933-06-03
FAST TIME, NOGALES
TO PICTON, ONTARIO

City Alderman Louis Hudgin,. ST.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hudgin on
their auto trip to Picton, Ontario,
.,tbcut 1875 miles east Of Toronto
'tt..lade the approximate distance Of
2800 miles from Nogales in seven
days, according to word received
here. Between Amarillo and Okla
homa City they ran into sandsrocm
which Mr. Hudgin says was the
worst he ever saw and SO terrific
they had to stop thei- car when
they could no longer see the road.
They are due back in Nogales on
the return trip about June 1lth or
18th.
Nogales international., 1933-06-03
B. Preciado Clues
Away Ticket That
Won $4,000 Pesos

Ben Preciado of MADEIRA, Califor-
MIA, who is here assisting in the
management of the Teatro Obregon
while his brother Henry Preciado, is
on. trip to Mexico City, gave
away the other day lottery tick
ct that won $4,000 pesos (about $4,-
00o).
Merchants gift night at the Tea
tro Obregon was originated by Ben
Preciado. It is q proposition where
by merchants of Ambos Nogales de-
liver to the theater each Saturday
presents to be given away free to
lucky patrons in attendance that
night.
Eliae Mout! an, sub-agent for the
Loteria Nacional in Nogales, Son.
ora, gave Mr.. Preciado number
of lottery tickets as a personal pres
en5 and in return Preciado was to
give him some stage advertising.
When Mr.. Mourtan learned that
ticket No. O3956 was winner of 12,-
600 pesos he rushed over to the
theater to congratulate Preciado on
having won the big prize but Pre-
ciado had gone to work and in
cluoed the lottery tickets in other
premiums giver away He had Pc
sented it to Eduardo Soto, former
mayor of Nogales, Sonora, Sd Ben
Preciado is Just out 10000 pesos.
Nogales international., 1933-06-03
LOWE RETAINS
PRESENT STAFF

Following his reappointment
Thursday by the mayor and board
OF aldermen, Chief OF Police J. j..
Lowe announced he would retain
all his present staff Of officers.
The police force consists of Bert
DeVaughn, John Glissan and Lewis
Price. desk sergeants; j. M. Soto.
Jr., George Parker, Ben White and
Clyde Baldwin, patrolmen.
Nogales international., 1933-06-03
! TO INSTALL NEW
OFFICERS IN JUNE


Newly elected officers of the So
cicta dies 10 Honmes Ct 8 Chevaur,
voiture locale 965, Of the local post
Of the American Legion, will be in
stalled at the next regular meeting
in June. The new officers, elected
at the May meeting, arc r. c. Bla-
bon of Patagonia, chef de gare; Har-
ry< T. Conner, co,nmissaire intend
ant and correspondent; A. A. Cas-
taneda, conducteur; Leo Hines. garde
de Ia porte; Jack Cohen, lamiSte;
and Frank B. Carroon commits voy-
ageur.
Nogales international., 1933-06-03
TRANSFERS BEAT TIGERS

The Nogales Transfer Yellowjackets
under the management of Mike
Ahumada, defeated the hardhitting
Santa Cruz Tigers last Tuesday at
the Camp Little field before a crowd
IF local baseball fans.
It was anybody's game till the
fifth inning when the Yellowjack-
cts opened the inning with five
straight hits that netted five runs.
Carlos Ocampo, the iron man Of
he Yellowiackets held the Tigers
scoriess till the last frame when
the Tigers opened their last chance
with two straight hits that count
ed for 2 runs.
Score by innings H r E
Tigers 600 600 002 4 2 4
Yellowjackets 100 o51 20x IL 9 2
State Representative E. F. Boh-
linger was here Saturday from Pata-
gonia.
Jifn's Place, 321 Morley avenue.
Regular four course meals, Csc.
(adv.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Lospn lOdle notored
Nogales international., 1933-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs Lospn .odle notored
to Tucson Sunday.
Nogales international., 1933-06-03

Jifn's Place, 321 Morley avenue
Regular four course meals, Csc.
(adv.)
Nogales international., 1933-06-03

Engineers have been here for sew
cral days perfecting the sound talk
ing picture equipment at the Teatro
Obregon which they are glad to an
nounce is now working perfectly.
Nogales international., 1933-06-03

N. L. Trumbley is leaving tomor-
row night for Phoenix to meet his
wife who has been spending six
weeks vacation in Los Angeles. They
will return to Nogales Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1933-06-03
Prison for Boy

Despite a highly emotional trial o
jury of twelve married men returned
a verdict Of murder in the second
degree against Harry Murch, 16.yeaxAl
old N. Y school boy for stabbing o
12-year-old playmate to death. The
penalty 10 90 years to life imprisoa.
meut.
Nogales international., 1933-06-03

Writ G. Bowman will arrive here
within the next few days enroute to
Palm City, California, from trip
to Washington, D. c.
Nogales international., 1933-06-03

Edward v, Alvarez has returned
from Los Angeles, where he spent
several weeks. He is one of the men,
bers of Edward Alvarez & Sons, No
gales headquarters for Firestone
tires, batteries and auto accessories.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-22
I. C.. Vest HOn0yed
At Dinner Friday
Old Friends Banquet Former Head
of Sank Centre Schools at
Grand Forks

Three hundred townspeople and
guests from other cities, including
Bemidji where he was formerly
of schools, paid tri-
butte to John C. West, president
elect Of the University Of North Da-
kota, at a testimonial banquet in
his honor in the garden room Of the
Hotel Dacotah at Grand Forks Fri
day night. Those present from Be
midi included Thayer c. Bailey,
who was among the speakers on
the program, J. d. Stout, w. f.
Marcum, H. M. Robbins, w. e.
Dowell and c. w. Vandersluis.
Representatives Of Governor Will
liam LANCER, Of educational institu-
tons Of the state and Of former
friends and associates from Bemid-
j and other places brought greet
ings and wishes for the success of
the man who will succeed Thomas
F. Kane as head of the University
of North Dakota on July 1. Ronald
N. Davies, president Of the Town
Criers Of Greater Grand Forks
which sponsored the event, acted as
POSTMASTER at the testimonial ban
quet. The University salon orches-
ira, directed by John e. Howard,
furnished music at intervals
throughout the program.-Bemidji
Sentinel.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-22
Loan Fund For
Rural Students
Farm Federation to Render As
sistance to Agricultural School
Pupils Of State

Creation of a farm bureau stu
dent loan fund for the use of wor-
thy farm boys and girls in attend
ance at schools of agriculture is
announced by Mrs. f.. V. Ripley,
home and community chairman for
the farm federation.
The fund will be built up by con-
tributions from the county farm
bureaus throughout the state, and
will be administered, under rules
prescribed by the Minnesota farm
bureau, by the principals of the
Minnesota schools of agriculture.
There is great need for such a
fund, according to ]. G. Christian
son, principal of the school Of agri-
culture at University Farm. Stu
dents are often in dire need Of
small sums for short periods Of
time, and the Farm Bureau fund
will fill pressing need, he declared.
It is anticipated that the average
loan will be about $40. Past ex-
perience has shown that students
are excellent loan risks, so the
money raised at this time will be-
come a permanent monument to the
farm bureaus interest in farm boys
and girls and in agricultural educa-
ton, Mr.. Christianson says.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-22
Wallace Tells of
Plan for Relief
Farm Bureau Executive Calls Co.
ops to Meet Nations Key Man
At st. Paul

Policies under which the new
federal farm legislation will be put
into effect will be told to officers
of the Minnesota Farm Bureau and
leaders Of other major farm organi-
cations of Minnesota when Henry
Wallace, secretary Of agriculture,
visits st. Paul on June %, on his
first visit to the state since taking
office.
Leaders Of the Minnesota farm
cooperative groups win meet with
Secretary Wallace on Friday
morning, June %, where ideas win
be exchanged as to the best way in
which the new farm act should be
administered. Represented at this
conference win be the Minnesota
Farm Bureau, Central Cooperative
association, Land o. Lakes, Twin
City Milk Producers association,
Cooperative Wool Crow
ers' association and officials OF the
agricultural college and state de-
partment Of agriculture.
At noon Secretary Wallace viii
speak to the national convention OF
the Junior Association OF Com
merce, being held in st. Paul on
that day.
In the afternoon he will speak
at public meeting to be held at
University farm auditorium.
Arrangements for the farmers
conference are being made by J. s.
Jones, secretary-treasurer Of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau Fedora
ton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-22
Final Symphony
Concert June Is
Pope County Organization VIII
Render Classical, Popular Pro-
gram In GlenwOOd Band Shell

The Pope County Symphony Or
chestra will give their final con-
cert program for the season in the
band shell in Glenwood, Sunday
evening, June %, at 8:15 o'clock.
The members of the orchestra and
the Glenwood Chamber of Com
merce welcomes you 10 this even
ing Of fine musical entertainment
in the beautiful Lakeside Park.
For this program the Symphony
will be assisted in two groups OF
songs by the Starbuck Male Quar-
tet.
The orchestral groups will pre-
sent a wide range Of selections not
previously played in Glenwood, in
GLIDING Smotskys new March
Royal and now orchestral settings
for Sousa's two grand numbers,
'.Semper Fidelis" and 1.-THE Stars
and Stripes Forever" Nora Balm,
cellist, Of Brooten, will play Gou-
mods Ave Maria Meditation, .
edited especially for her by Carlo
Fischer, cellist Of the Minneapolis
Symphony. Miss Rain studied
cell with Mr.. Fischer. This cello
solo win be accompanied by the
orchestra.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-22
Local Postage to
Be &c July 1st
Postmaster General Farley Signs
Order-Expects Volume Of BUSH
ness Will Increase

Washington, June 20-An order
restoring the 2-cent local rate on
first class postage on July has
been signed by Postmaster General
James Farley.
The reduction from the present
Scent rate is being made under a
recently enacted law, and Farley
hopes the volume of business will
be increased to point where work
will be provided for thousands Of
postal employees who otherwise
might be furloughed without pay.
On July-1, postage on letters and
other first class matter, except post
al cards and private mailing or
postcards mailed for local delivery
at postoffices having city, village or
rural letter carrier service, will be
at the rate Of 2 cents for each
ounce or fraction thereof. The rate
on letters mailed to other cities or
villages remains at 3 cents. The
rate for cards remains at ! cent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-22
Aged Lady
SuccunbS to
Long Illness
Mrs. Francese Whipple Died
Tuesday at Home of Daug'h-
ter, Mrs. r. E. Hansen
BURIED IN MINNEAPOLIS
Funeral This Thursday Morn
ing-Most Estimable Lady
Was 80 Years Old

After a lingering illness Mrs.
Francese Gerald Whipple quietly
passed into her eternal sleep at
the home Of her son-inlaw and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Han
sen, Of this city Tuesday, June 20,
1888, at 2:45 p. M.
The deceased was born at Palmer,
Mass, Jan 1, 1851. She grew to
young womanhodd in Massachus-
sets and was united in marriage
to Vinet A. Whipple at Palmer
Sept. %, 1871.
Mrs. Whipple's health was al
ways frail and upon the recon-
mendation Of physicians Mr.. and
Mrs. Whipple moved West, settling
in Sank Centre in 1880. The fam
lily resided in this city until 1907
when they moved to Minneapolis.
Following the death of her husband
in 1907 the lady returned to Sank
Centre to take up her home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen. During the
long years Of declining health she
was given every loving care to al
leviate her suffering. The sunset
Of her life was surrounded with
every comfort.
Two children were born to Mr..
and Mrs. Whipple. The son, Will
liam, died in California in 1910. The
daughter, Mrs. Hansen, resides in
this city. The only other near rel
atives are a granddaughter, Mrs. w.
w. Holes, st. Cloud, and Mrs. M.
R. Whipple, Minneapolis, daughter
in-law.
Mrs. Whipple was a charter men,
Der of Naomi Chapter, Order Of the
Eastern Star and was the second
Worthy Matron of Naomi chapter
She was also one Of the organizers
and charter members Of Gradatim
Club which, especially in the earl
Ter years of its existence, welded a
strong civic and social influence In
the community.
For many years the deceased was
an active member of the First Con-
gregational church, Of this city.
Simple funeral services were held
at the Hansen home this Thurs
day morning at 1000 o'clock con-
Quoted by Rev. J.. e. Kempton, rec
tor Of the Good Samaritan Episco-
pal church. The remains were TAX
en- to Minneapolis where they were
laid to rest this Thursday after
noon in beautiful Lakewood ceme-
terry beside her husband and son.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-22
Veterans of Foreign
Vars Hold Meeting
Recruits Took Work Wednesday
Night-Regular Meeting Nights
Changed to Friday

The local Veterans of Foreign
Wars held very enthusiastic meet
ing Wednesday evening, when if
teen recruits were conducted into
the order. Visitors from Staples and
Little Falls were present. The
speakers were: Elmer Madison,
Commander; Mark Gunderson, Ser
vice OFFICER; and Mike Zeyvoloski,
Dist. Com, all of Little Falls.
The members voted unanimously
to adopt the name of Paul F. Do
mart Veterans of Foreign Wars, for
the local post. Paul Donart was one
of the first Sank Centre boys killed
in action on the battle fields Of
France. The meeting night has
been changed to the first and third
Friday of each month.
The following are the recruits
into the order at this
meeting: Frank Ferrian. c. w.
Luke, Floyd Fuller, Grover Web
er, Leo TRACER, Henry Spooner, Geo.
J. Smith, E. d. Richards, Leslie
Judkins, Charles Pendroy, Nicholas
John II. Parks, Joseph
Bluth, Andrew Dolenc, Norman S.
Hardy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-22
Prominent Scout Vas
Visitor in Stearns Co.
DIR. John Smart Representing the
British Government Studied
Grasshopper Conditions

T. L. Aamodt, chief deputy in
charge of grasshopper control work
in Minnesota was in Stearns county
last Thursday to review the grass
hopper situation in this county. He
was accompanied by H. L. Parten,
extension entomologist at Univer-
sity Farm and DR.. John Smart, of
the University of Edinbeurg, Scot
land. ii
While in Stearns county they
looked over parts. Of some of the
badly infested townships in company
with ED Lenzmeier, county agent
and discussed control measures be-
ing carried out here. From here
they drove to the badly infested
counties of northwestern Minneso-
Ia to get close hand information
from this area.
DR.. Smart, of the Scotland insti-
tuition, is spending q year in the
United States on British Gov
eminent fellowship. He is spend
ing some time at University Farm,
st. Paul, and hence made the road
trip with the grasshopper control
officials Of the state in order to
better see the situation in the coun-
try. DR.. Smart's field Of study is
entomology.
A carload of ready mixed grass
hopper bait has been received in st.
Cloud by County Agent Lenzmeier
during the past week. This car
load was distributed to the town.
ship Of Albany, Wildwood, Grove,
Gutenberg, st. Martin, st. Joseph,
Wakefield, Grow River, st. Wendell,
Holding, Rockville, Collegeville,
Fair Haven, st. Cloud and Krain.
For the present no more ready
mixed bait will be available but the
state entomologist has shipped a
large supply of molasses and arse
mic poison to st. Cloud and has au-
thorized the county agent to pur-
chase thirty five tons of bran at
the mills at st. Cloud and Free
port to be mixed with the above in
gradients.
This means that from now on
mixing stations must be establish
ed on farms in the needy townships
to make sure that the poison ma
terial will be properly mixed. Town
ship chairmen and committeeman
will have to SUPERVISE this work.
The recommended mixing formula
is as follows: 100 pounds Of bran,
two gallons molasses, five pounds
arsenic and $40 gallons Of water.
The county agent suggests that
last years experiences should be
the guide in mixing the bait this
(Continueo on rage FOUR
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-22
Catholic Women
Will Organize
National Daughters Of Isabella
Meet at Palmer House This
Thursday Night

At the preliminary meetings held
Thursday and again on Monday at
the Community Club rooms In the
interest of the establishment Of a
local circle Of the National Circle
Daughters Of Isabella" the issue
was received with decided favor
and pledges Of membership.
An open meeting for all Catholic
girls and women Of Sank Centre,
and vicinity will be held on Thurs
day evening, June %, at the Palm
er House dining room.
Mrs. A. Zeller, National represen-
tative, who is perfecting the work
Of new circles in the st. Cloud do
cese, will return and preside at the
meeting explaining in detail the
purposes of this National Society.
The local girls and women have in
mind a broad scope of action Of a
social nature exercising principles
of the Order and sharing in the
honors and privilege Of member
ship. This without disturbing the
respective parish societies or in
surance organization already exist
ing.
Being of National importance OPP
portunity is offered as the record Of
SO years have gained the recogni-
ton Of the Hierarchy Of the church
as an outstanding and valuable &C
QUESTION in any community. Els
tablished in New Haven, Conn,
May IA, 1897 as an auxiliary to the
Knights of Columbus and in short
time incorporating as the Daugh-
tiers of Isabella the membership to-
day extends from coast to coast and
Canada.
During the world war SIS, 600 was
contributed by the Daughters OF
Isabella and the records show
81, 100000 given in the past seven
and one-half years. This consti-
tutes the work Of subordinate cir
cles in their own respective COM
munities and in general way for
churches, schools, missionaries, un-
employed, food relief, Red Cross,
civic pride and the general extern
sion Of the intellectual sharing in
all matters Of concern to our home
and country.
The Minnesota delegation Of
Daughters Of Isabella are now COM
pleting plans to attend the Nation
al convention in Montreal, Aug. 8
to IL. Information for the trip may
be secured from Miss Margaret
Marrinan, 842 Portland Awe. st.
Paul, State Regent or Miss Mar
garet Toben, or Duluth Herald Tri-
bune, Duluth, MINI.
It is planned to institute the Sank
Centre chapter Monday evening,
June %, with the election and in
stallation Of officers.
Mrs. Zeller win be assisted by
officers Of st. Cloud and Melrose
circles.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-22
Ed PeQrsaml and Wife Are
SEEING World ze11h the N0v1

bird life Of these islands. A white
bird flying over the water will
change it's apparent colors several
times within few feet of fight
due to the changing effect Of the
reflection of the water, which Is Of
course caused by the coral in the
water being Of various colors ac-
cording to it's stage. of maturity.
This was the mating season for
many of the birds and their antics
beggar description, they dance, pa
rade, applaud with their wings,
bow, shake their heads in approx
al or disapproval Of the stunt be-
ing performed by it's mate. Two
birds will do all this in unison
right to the split second while hum
dreds Of other birds other round
and watch In absolute silence all
headed the same way with heads
held high. It Is doubtful II we miss
ed seeing any known specie Of trop-
ical sea bird, some larger than q
Canadian Honker and others small
err than our sparrow. One specie
even carries water to its young in
a big red pouch under the bill
Continued on Page Four)