davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-29

lily, Rosina Jacobs, Rose Orth and
Henry Gritzmacher spent Thursday
evening at the John Gritzmacher
home.
Leona Minette spent Tuesday
with her aunt, Mrs. Ben Minette.
MIR. and Mrs. George Hellerman
and family spent Tuesday at the
Joe Hellerman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Minette and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Zen
sius, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Linn and
baby and Gordon Linn, of Watkins,
were supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Minette Sunday.
Marcella and Leona Meyer spent
Sunday afternoon with Margaret
Bromenshenkel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Minette, Mr..
and Mrs. Fritz Minette and Bill
Otte motored to Taylor Falls We'd
nesday to attend a Brown Swiss
picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Botz, Alice and
Julian and Dorothy Schumacher
visited at the John Gritzmacher
home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Buston and Mrs. Fritz Mi
nette spent Thursday afternoon at
the Frank Minette home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Klaphake
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Klaphake and family, Mrs. August
Klaphake and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Volbert and family were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Hellerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Holden and
family, Of Minneapolis spent Sat-
urday forenoon at the Frank Mi
nette home. Martha Minette, who
has been in the Cities for the past
few weeks accompanied them.
Mrs. Ben Minette and daughters,
Regime and Marion and Mrs. Geo.
Minette and daughters, Mildred and
Bernice had dinner at the Ward
Springs church Sunday and spent
the afternoon at the Paul Ritter
home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-29
Little Sark

Sunday was another big day for
the War Horses when they defeat
ed the fast Gordon team on the 10
cal diamond by to 2 score. The
visitors were good, taking great
pride in playing clean interesting
and an errorless game. They fell
down in batting. No vulgar lam
guage of any kind was used. Just
the kind of game our fans enjoy.
The John Collins family, of Cor
don, and Mrs. Herman Hanson and
daughter, Esther, Miss Lillian Stro-
beck and little nephew, Nor
man Strobeck, were Sunday guests
at the S. e. johnson home.
S. e. Johnson called on Otto An
derson, of Kandota Wednesday.
Messrs. Ed and Oliver Lystad,
enterprising farmers just south
and west of the village are having
a big tract of new land broken up.
Little Sank will have a sky
scraper. A solid concrete founda-
ton for a 35-foot high brick CHM
ney has just been completed at the
south end of the creamery build
ing. The chimney when complet-
ed will displace the old one now in
use. The structure will improve
the looks of the plant, save on fuel
and lessen insurance risks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bateman
took their little baby girl to DR..
Laughlin, of Grey Eagle, Saturday.
It was feared she had the measles,
but a thorough diagnosis disclosed
the trouble was the result of teeth
ing.
A goodly share of the hay crop
is already gathered in. The quality
is fairly good and the yield about
normal, but some of our farmers
are putting in fodder corn to guard
against feed shortage.
Jim Petit and son, Floyd, called
at the Carl Holmquist farm Mon
day evening.
Eli Holmquist and Carol Boor-
man called on relatives and friends
here over the week end.
Charles Aldrich and family were
in attendance Sunday at the church
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-29
Cedar Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson
and son, Orrin, and Sig Anderson
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Clark.
Loretta and Thresia Liebel visit
ed Sunday afternoon at the John
Proell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Koterba,
and son, Raymond, and daughter,
Adeline, of Outlook, Mont, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kind and son, Arvin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kind, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Lloyd and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Lloyd and daugh-
ter, Patricia, and Jean Grindy, Wis
tied Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Kind.
Miss Alice Botz called at the j.
]. Costello home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Schwartz
bauer and daughters, Marie, and
Catherine, Mrs. George Minette and
daughtrs, Mrs. Ben Minette, and
daughters, and Dolores, Jane, and
Joan Rehkamp, visited Sunday af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Ritter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rosenow
and family, of Osakis, Mr.. and Mrs,
Will Rapp and family and Ernest
Rapp, of Elrosa, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Lloyd and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Kind and family, Mil
dred Minke, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Lloyd and daughter, Patricia, Jean
Grindy, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kot-
erba and children and Henry Quade
and son, Orville, were dinner and
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Kind Sunday as farewell party
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Koterba and children of Outlook,
Mont. They left for their home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Eckman and
children, Mrs. Salmon, of Mime
apolis, and Miss Ruth Anderson,
of Milaca, visited Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Orth and
family attended the church dinner
at Ward Springs Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Fischer and
family, of Willard, visited Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Koterba
and children, Of Outlook, Mont,
and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd and daugh-
ter, Alberta, were supper guests
and Wednesday evening visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tank. Arthur
Loyl, and Elmer, Laverne and Earl
Gamradt also visited there in the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Botz and son,
Julian, and daughter, Alice, Lucille
and Lorraine Botz, Dorothy Schu-
macher, Mr.. and MRS. Ed Stein, Mr..
and Mrs. John Gritzmacher and
family, Mrs. Lena Gritzmacher. and
Mrs. Nelson enjoyed a picnic dinner
and supper at the Alexandria Park
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd and
daughter, Patricia, visited Wednes-
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Kind.
Alberta Gamradt spent Monday
with Raymond Gamradt.
Earl Clark returned home Friday
from Minneapolis to spend his sum-
mer vacation at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Volkman and
daughter, Helen, visited Sunday af-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-29

bert Sorenson and family Thursday
evening.
Etten Ecklund was an overnight
guest at the Ben Determan home
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Blank, of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-29
!, progress at Alexan-

convention in progress at Alexan-
dria.
Phil Revitt has remodeled his
barn and is getting his hay ready
to fill it.
The Misses Genevieve and Lila
Bateman were Sunday guests at
Louis Borg's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-29

Lamberton, visited at the o. Blank
home Sunday.
Miss Fern Blank spent Sunday
evening with Mabel Troness.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-29

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
Evening star., 1933-04-09

number Of men would have successfully
died only to live again. On the Hamburg
train a citizen of the Prussian town of
Bartenstein glanced casually at a man
passing in the corridor-and gasped. He
thought he had caught a glimpse Of
dead man. The charred body OF Fritz
Saffran had been taken weeks before
from the debris of his burnt out fur
niture shop. Our citizen knew him well,
q neighbor Of his in Bartenstein. Our
citizen told himself it was, of course, a
chance resemblance.
Nevertheless, irresistible curiosity took
him down the corridor for another
glimpse OF Saffran's double. There he
was, in third class compartment. The
resemblance was really extraordinary.
Evening star., 1933-04-09

But just then the double looked up and
caught the watching eye. He looked
hastily away, turned pale, pulled his hat
over his face. At that, what had been
establishment in our citizens mind
changed to dark and sinister suspicion.
At Wittenberge, half way to Hamburg,
the citizen saw Saffran's double get OF
the train. He promptly jumped out the
opposite side and ran to find police
man. They came upon the double in q
cafe; and that was the end Of Saffran.
He had been on his way to Hamburg to
get a boat for America.
At the trial the story emerged. Saffran
had arranged with an accomplice to die
and collect $4,000 insurance corpse
was necessary-that of some man who,
Evening star., 1933-04-09

when he vanished, would be suspected
Of absconding with money. The local
milkman suited admirably. They shot
him and carried the corpse to Saffrans
furniture shop, where saffran dressed the
body in his clothes, put his ring on the
dead mans finger and his watch in his
pocket, and set fire to the place. The
accomplice collected the insurance money
(they had arranged that to look like
business transaction in connection with
a debt and passed half over to Saffron),
who lay hid for three weeks in the
others house.
But for that unlucky chance of run
ming across an acquaintance on the boats'
train, Saffran would have risen like the
phoenix from the ashes of his of1lciAlly
dead self.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
iWon fStayDead'
Continued from Second Page.

ing still means much and confirmation of
his death little.
And confirmation there has been Sew
eral weeks ago the police commission
which has been untangling the affairs of
Kreuger for almost year took notice
Of the mass of rumors and issued a spe-
cial report. Ivar Kreuger, that report
said, is really dead and evidence was
included to back up its findings Kreuger
may be dead, but the rumors live on
But for the hazards connected with the
collecting of insurance money, quite a
Evening star., 1933-08-29
Free Market for New Mine
Ore Is Established by
Roosevelt.
SAFEGUARDED BY TIGHTER
BOARDING REGULATIONS
Action Is Taken Suddenly on Eve
of His Departure for
Albany.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HYDE PARK. N. Y, August 29.-
President Roosevelt today authorized
the Secretary Of the Treasury to re-
ceive on consignment for sale, subject
to such rules as he may prescribe, gold
recovered from natural deposits in the
United States.
At the same time, the President
frightened the regulations against hoard
ing to safeguard the new gold order.
BY lifting the embargo to permit sales
of new-mined gold, Mr.. Roosevelt gives
American miners an opportunity for
the higher prices prevailing abroad.
In his second order the President re-
quires within the next is days every
person owning gold coin, gold bullion or
gold certificates shall file a statement
to the Government giving the amount
and the reasons why currency cannot be
used in its place.
Orders Announced Suddenly.
Exception is made for amounts Of less
than 500.
Sales of the new-mined gold will be
made strictly through the Secretary Of
the Treasury and under license.
The gold orders were announced sud-
denly and without warning just as he
was departing for q motor ride to Al
bany.
The new anti-hoarding regulations re-
place the existing orders and permit the
Secretary of the Treasury to license the
.ise Of gold in all foreign transactions
and the Withdrawals of any gold from
banks within the country.
Penalties Provided.
The returns required for an account
ing Of boarded gold are to be filed with
the collectors Of internal revenue.
A license is required for the acquisi-
ton Of any gold by any person or cor
poration except Federal Reserve bank.
After 80 days no person Is allowed to
hold any gold coin. gold bullion or gold
certificates.
The Secretary Of the Treasury Is au-
thorized to issue such regulations as
necessary to enforce the rigid decree.
Penalties Of $4,000 fine and 10
(Contfnued On Pare s. Column 81
Evening star., 1933-08-29

Three days milk had collected on
the doorstep at 1852 Seventeenth street
before neighbors realized they had not
seen Miss Helen Hartwell, 88-year-old
recluse and artist Of two-score years
ago, for some time. So one OF them
called police this morning.
An officer responded, and looking in
a window of the locked house he saw
Miss Hartwen lying on the floor OF
front room, conscious, but helpless and
unable to arise The rescue squad came,
administered first aid in the form OF
bottle of milk. which she consumed
hungrily. and then took her to Gal
linger Hospital
Miss Hartwell, neighbors said, has
lived in the house for 40 years. and for
the past 10 years has lived alone, ex-
cept for an old colored woman who oc-
casionally dropped by. They said she
was extremely independent although
che was scarcely able to walk and re-
Evening star., 1933-08-29
SIX BODIES FOUND
AFTER RAIL WRECK
CAUSED BY FLOOD
Engine and Seven Coaches
Plunge Through Bridge
Into Torrent.
NEW MEXICO ACCIDENT
INJURIES 40 PERSONS
Part of Steel Structure Crumpled
by Heavyt Rains-Victims
Include Three Women.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TUCUMCARI, N. Mex, August %
At least six persons met death and 40
others were injured when the crack
Golden State Limited, transcontinental
passenger train bound from Los Angeles
to Chicago, plunged through washed
out bridge into a filled arroyo
five miles west of here at dawn today.
The engine and six coaches tumbled
down the sides Of the high fill into the
gulch.
The east span Of the steel bridge
had been crumpled by a torrent re-
sulting from heavy rains climaxed by
a four-inch fall last night.
Three Women Killed.
The only identified body was that of
C. J. Crost of Tucumcari, the engineer
The other dead were three women and
two men, all passengers in the first
day coach.
The six recovered bodies were brought
to morgues here.
The injured were being cared for in
hospitals and improvised first aid wards
in hotels and private homes.
Five Pullman coaches remained on
the bridge The train was travelling
about 20 miles an hour, railroad officials
said, as it was feared the fill might have
been weakened by the heavy rain.
A wrecker was sent to the scene from
El Paso, and ambulances were called
from as far away as Amarillo, 1875
miles distant.
The Golden State Limited is operated
over the Southern Pacific lines west of
Tucumcari, and over the Rock Island
lines east to Chicago. The wreck oc-
CURED on the Southern Pacific tracks.
Locomotive Submerged.
The engine was submerged in the
deepest part of the ravine The mail
car rested on top of the engine and
the baggage car was at a 45-degree
angle to the track beside the mail car.
The next car, coach, was crosswise
in the creek bed, partially on top of
the baggage car. A Pullman tourist
sleeper also was across the creek. All
these were on the south side of the
fill.
On the north side was a club car
in the bed Of the creek, along with q
standard coach, which was on its
side. The head end of another stand
ard coach was the only other car of
the rails, the remaining Pullman
coaches remaining on the bridge.
FIREMAN REPORTED SAVED.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
MAJ. FRANK CAvANAUGH,
EX-GRID COACH, DYING
Shock After Remarkable Recovery
From Operation sapping Life OF
Fordham Mentor.

BY the associated Press.
MARSHFIELD, Mass, August %
Life ebbed slowly today for Maj. Frank
W. Cavanaugh, former Fordham 1oot
ball coach.
"Cav's" health, which caused his re-
tirement from coaching, seemed I'M
proved after a recent abdominal opera
tion. Doctors considered his recovery
remarkable. Last week he suffered q
shock 80,
War wounds contributed to his III
health He had entered the World
War as a private In a Field Artillery
outfit and was discharged at the end
of the war as major.
A star end at Dartmouth, he coached
at Holy Cross, Worcester Academy, the
Denver Athletic Club and then at
Dartmouth. After the war he coached
Boston College teams to victory ard put
Fordham elevens high up on the foot
ball ladder.
Evening star., 1933-08-29

Work on the new city post office ad-
dition was virtually at standstin to-
day, as q result of q dispute between
iron workers and stone masons over
which group should give the signals for
operation Of the two movable cranes
being used on the job.
The dispute, according to omcials OF
the B. w. Construction Co., general
contractors on the project, has thrown
more than 200 men out Of work-tem-
porarily, at least.
When the whistle blew this morning,
only 46 men were on the job, ready
to 20 to work. These included dozen
bricklaYers, 4 carpenters and 80 labor
ers, alf employed by the general con-
tracing concern. At the same time
yesterday, 281 men-most Of them me-
chanical workers with an average wage
Of $12 q day-reported for work.
Unless the dispute is settled before
tomorrow morning, 1t was said, work
on the project will have to come to q
complete stop. BY the end Of the day,
1t was explained, the bricklayers will
have gone as far as they can, and work
for the carpenters will run out shortly
thereafter. With neither bricklAyers
nor carpenters ct work, It was added,
there VIII be practically nothing for the
laborers to do.
In the past, it was pointed out. signals
for the two Triggers" as the movable
Evening star., 1933-08-29
.GR|FFS BEAT TRIBE,
Fl, IN 10 innings
BIuege Starts Rally With
Double and Counts on
Manush'S Hit.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

CLEVELAND, August 29.-The Ma
tionals defeated the Cleveland Indians
here this afternoon in the opening game
of a double-header.
The score was to I.
The game went 10 innings.
FIRST INNING.
WESTINGHOUSE popped to
Hale. Cissell threw out Goslin. Ma
nush famed No runs.
CLEVELAND-Porter grounded to
Cronin. Averill famed and Cissell,
irving to steal was caught at second,
Sewell to Cronin, for a double play. No
runs.
SECOND INNING.
WASHINGTON-H tossed
out Cronin. Schultz famed. Kuhel
singled to center, extending his string
of consecutive hits to IS games. Kuhel
stole second Hildebrand tossed out
Boken. No runs.
CLEVELAND -vosmik singled to
center. Hale walked. Kamm sacr1f1ced,
Sewell to Kuhel Boss took third
strike. Pytlak was purposely passed,
filling the bases. Stewart tossed out
Hildebrand. No runs.
THIRD INNING.
WASHINGTON-S singled to
center. Stewart sacrificed. Hale to
Boss. Bluege singled to center, scoring
Sewell. Goslin flied to Vosmtk- Man
ush famed. One run.
LEVELAND-Porter walked. Cissell
famed. Porter stole second. Aver1ll
grounded to Kuhel, Porter going to
third. Vosmik lined to Kuhel. No runs.
FOURTH INNING.
WASHINGTON -Cronin famed. Cis-
sell threw out Schultz. Kuhel singled
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-08-29
wife OF FORMER ACTOR
SAYS SHE KILLED Man
Police, However, Find Mrs. Bryant
Washburn Only Hit Him
With Phone.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, August %
Loud noises caused neighbors to call
police to the home of Bryant Washburn,
former motion picture star, early this
morning, and officers said they were
met by Mrs Washburn, screaming, I've
Just killed q mani"
Detective Lieut.. E. J. Romero said he
ran into the house and found Wash
burn administering first aid to friend,
J. Demiteis. who denied he had been
killed and added, "She just hit me with
the French telephone"
Romero reported Washburn explained
he had brought Demiteis home and his
display of hospitality had angered Mrs.
Washburn. The officers reported Mrs.
Washburn and her mother later left to
spend the remainder of the night with
friends. The police report was the only
official action.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
GOLD SHARES SOAR
ON STOCK MARKET
Homestake Mining Jumps Above
$500 to New Peak After Easing
of Roosevelt Embargo.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 29.-News that
President Roosevelt had lifted the gold
embargo to permit sales of newly mined
metal at the higher world market prices
was followed by a swift rally In gold
mining shares on the New York Stock
Exchange today
Homestake Mining, an important
gold producer, shot to record high
price above $500. up more than SIS,
while Alaska Juneau, Noranda Mines,
Mcintyre Porcupine, Dome Mines and
United States Smelling jumped 81 to
more than So.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
INJUNCTION DENIED
IN milk DISPUTE
D. c. Court Dismisses Suit
to Restrain Enforcement
of Chicago Pact.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Justice Daniel w. ODonoghue of the
District Of Columbia Supreme Court to-
day upheld the constitutionality of the
agriculture adjustment act.
DismtSsing suit for temporary in
junction which would restrain Secretary
Wallace from enforcing the Chicago
milkshed agreement, he declared the
emergency justified the law.
Attorneys Neil Burkinshaw and Nu-
gent Dodds for the plaintiffs announced
they would appeal the decision.
The suits were entered against Wal
lace by Milton r. Beck Of Stickney, ILL.,,
and the Economy Milk Co. of Norman
Park, III. Both are wayside station milk
operators in the Chicago suburbs.
Would Ruin Business.
They contended the Chicago milk
shed agreement, which places the price
at 10 cents quart, would ruin their
over-the- counter cash business They
now sell milk for 6H cents a quart.
the text Of Justice O'Donoghue's S
opinion follows:
THE court finds that a national
emergency exists and that the welfare
Of the people and the very existence of
the Government itself are in peril.
'The day has passed when absolute
vested rights in contract or property
are to be regarded as sacrosanct OF
above the law.
Neither the necessities Of life nor
commodities affected with a public in
terest can any longer be left to ruth
less competition or selfish greed fol-
their production or distribution.
"The court finds that the agricultural
adjustment art naSSad hv Con0rocS Mov
lations and licenses promulgated and
issued hereunder are reasonable and
valid.
Citing: The people of the State of
New York VS.. Leo Nebbia, Court of Ap-
peals Of New York, No. 355. decided
July IL, 1888.
Accordingly the court discharges the
lCox,ffa1iod pa0o Q Column
Evening star., 1933-08-29
WOMAN RECLUSE, 8S, HELPLESS
THREE DAYS in HOME, RESCUED

fused to have any one live with her.
Frequently they would see her on the
street with bundles, but an offer OF
assistance would invariably bring the
curt answer: II can carry my own
bundles, thank you"
Years ago Miss Hartwen was we'll
known artist, neighbors said. Her
house is filled with examples OF her
work, and it was said she won q number
of prizes at exhibits.
A neighbor estimated that Miss Hart
well had been helpless on the door for
at least three days. Even when helpless
her characteristic independence appar-
emily had kept her from making any
effort to summon neighbors to her as
sistance, for although she was able
to speak quite audibly, they heard not
word from her as she lay on the floor.
Police were informed that relatives Of
Miss Hartwell live on Long Island, N. Y,
and word was telegraphed to them.
Attaches Of the hospital said the woman
was In no immediate danger.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
Long Creates Upro@ at Y. F. W.
Session by attack on Editors
Calls Publishers Skuaks and Elects Pho
tographers in Outgro,oth of
Recent Beating.
Nv thA Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. August 29.-The
convention Of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars was thrown into confusion today
when United States Senator Huey
Long of Louisiana vigorously assailed
Milwaukee newspaper publishers and
supervised the expulsion of photog-
raphers. Fer 10 minutes the large
gathering was In turmoil while Long
waved his arms and shouted.
Long. a two-inch wound over his left
eye, which he said was inflicted by
"gangsters" at q party on Long Island
Sunday, was introduced as "a friend
of all the downtrodden."
He started his hour -and-a-han speech