davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-11

six-cent per mile passenger tariff and authority to the management to reduce freight tariffs as deemed desirable. He was highly pleased with this change and believes it will do much for the rail belt.
 Coy. Parks met many members of Congress, in and out of com mitteas, and talked over certain problems with them. He had con- ferences with Senators Norbeck and Walcott and Representative Edward T. Taylor of Colorado, all of whom expressed a desire to be helpful.
 Attends Football Game
 With Fenton Cramer, one-tine Secretary to Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr., he attended the Army-Navy football game at Philadelphia, the greatest sport spectacle he had ever witnessed. They made the trip by automobile and passed en- route the Hunger Marchers on their way to Washington.
 He visited his nephew, Ben Thompson, at West Point, and his niece, Mary Catherine Thompson, at Frederick, Md. The latter &C., companied him on his return west, going to Pocatello Idaho. to spend the holidays while the Governor went to Denver to visit his par ents.
 Lunch With Dawes
 Enroute to Washington, Gov. Parks and Ike P. Taylor, Chief Engineer of the Alaska Road Con- mission, stopped a few hours in Chicago. They were luncheon guests of Gen Charles G. Dawes who took them over the Fair Grounds which are already begin ming to take on final shape.
 He spent some two weeks in Denver visiting his parents. There he saw Miss Elizabeth Pullen who is attending a school for nurses there. She is doing well and likes her work very much.
 In Washington he visited with Col. and Mrs. J. c. Gotwals, and Maj and Mrs. Malcolm Elliott and family. All of them asked to be remembered to their local friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-11

lance to the Federal Government, the 16-year-old McMillin was kept a prisoner for one winter, becom- ing weakened to such an extent that the Union Commander fin ally freed him.
 Learned Something
 Protracted illness ensued and McMillin said it was years before he regained his strength. But it was to this experience that he attributed his remarkable agility in later years, for he learned habits of diet and exercise during this period of recuperation that he never forgot.
 McMillin's entry into politics was made in 1874. when he was elected to the Tennessee Lsgisla- ture that sent Andrew Johnson to the Senate after the latter's term as President had expired. Four years later McMillin was rendered the nomination for Con- gress by the fourth district con- vention of his state. It was re- corded that three times he with drew his name, but finally con- sented to accept the nomination. He served 10 terms, quitting Con- gress to accept the Democratic nomination for Governor in 1898. He was elected then and two years later was reelected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-11
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
 JuneausI Leading gDeprtm Store
MISS DOME TAYLOR RETURNS HOME FROM
 VACATION IN SOUTH

Miss Donie Taylor, teacher in the Juneau schools, arrived home on the Northwestern yesterday aftsr having spent the Christmas holidays at her home in Lockney, Texas. Miss Taylor obtained leave to have her vacation extended per- mitting her to spend about ten days with her family and friends in the Southern State While she spent the greater part of her time in Lockney, Miss Taylor also visited her father in Portales, New Mexico, and relatives in West Texas.
 A Christmas tres, taken by Miss Taylor from Juneau, created great interest and excitement at the large family reunion held on Christ mas day. Relatives and friends came for many miles around Lock nsy to attend the festive dinner which climaxed the day and to greet Miss Taylor. This was her first visit home since coming to Alaska to teach five years ago.
 In spite of cold weather and heavy rains during her stay in Texas, Miss Taylor pronounced her trip a success in every way, from the moment she left Juneau until she returned T didn't believe it possible to have such a good time or have people treat one so nice ly," she declared, but one of the incest things of all was arriving home yesterday"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-11

for Collector of Customs for AL aska. The Democrats here are elat- ed over the prospects of John w. Troy in a clear field for Gov ernor.
 Endorsements of Troy for Gov ernor, Thomas Gaffney for Unit ed States Marshal, Hugh ONeill for United States District Attor- ney, o. D. Cochrane for United States District Judge, Guy E. Mish for Postmaster and MT. Connors for Collector of Customs went for ward by air mail Tuesday"
 Morton Announces Siaie
 H. F, Morton, Secretary Of the Divisional Committee of the Third Division. Is quoted in an Associat- ed Press dispatch from Anchorage as announcing the complete slate of that Division. The dispatch said:
 Secretary H. F. Morton of the Third Division Democratic organ- ization announced that meeting of the Divisional committee, attend ed by Dslegate-Elect Anthony J.. Dimond. unanimously recommend ed to the Territorial Committee the appointment of John w. Troy for Governor, J. J. Cormors for Collector of Customs for Alaska. E. w Griffin, Kodiak, for Secre-i tary of Alaska, and the followlno for appointment in the Third Di- yisioPs
 IT. F. Morton, Anchorage. for United States District Judge; Wil-l liam Whittlesey. Seward, for Unit ed States District Attorney; J T. Todd, Valdez, for United States Marshal, and as an alternate choice. M. E. s. Brunelle, Cor doya."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-11
MIR. AND MRS. ". $. PULLEN
 RETURN FROM TRIP SOUTH

MT and Mrs. w. s. Fullen were Juneau arrivals on the steamer Northwestern yesterday from Seat tie where they have been visiting their son, w s. Pullen Jr.. who is a student at the University of Washington.
 Mrs. Pullen went south in Mo- vember in response to a message that her son was to undergo an appendix operation and was joined about three weeks ago by MT. Pull len. They spent most of their time in the University district and play ed golf on the University course
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-11
the coming fiscal year" he said.
 School Cut Unserious

the coming fiscal year." he said.
 School Cut Unserious
 The Committee reduced the ap- propriation for the Alaska Di- vision of the Indian Service $50,- 00O As this was divided between the several activities, and was largely for new projects, the work now being carried out by the Blu reau will not suffer, said the Gov ernor.
 He said the elimination of the Alaska section from the Geologi- cal Survey appropriation was a complete surprise. He ascertain ed, however, that the Committee felt that it could be permitted to lapse for the next two years without serious injury.
 For the Alaska Road Commission and the Alaska Railroad, the sums requested and approved by the Bud- get were granted in full by the House. Gov. Parks expressed the hope that they would not be re- duced by the Senate.
 Will Extend Monument
 Boundaries of the Glacier Bay National Monument will be ex- tended, probably in the near fu- ture, he said This is to be done to create a first-class sanctuary for game, particularly brown and grizzly bears, in Southeast Alas ka, and ought to satisfy the de- mand of certain conservationist clements for additional sanctuary here.
 The interested Bureaus in Wash ington, with which the Governor conferred on the matter are now working on the new boundary lines and the enlargement will be made by Presidential order.
 Attends Game Meet
 The Governor was an invited guest at the annual meeting of the American Game Conference in New York in December. He was one of the two principal speakers. sharing that honor with J. N. tDing) Darling, celebrated car toonist.
 He devoted some IS minutes to Alaska's own interest in g5me conservation and correcting misapprehensions about that. atti- tude. He was given a warm re- ception. and was pleased with the attitude taken by the conference which was largely to support the policies now in force.
 Pleased at Rate Action
 Gov. Parks took part in several conferences on Alaskan affairs. One of the most vital dealt with the rate situation on the Alaska Railroad out of which resulted the restoration of the old
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-11
RAIL WORKERS
 MAY WALKOUT'

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. . The possibility rail workers might strike to force shorter working hours in order to spread employment, un- less Congress lessens laboring per- iods, was asserted to a Senate Committee today by Arthur Lowell, of Cleveland, Vice-President of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire men and Engineers.
 Lowell endorsed the bill for a five-day week and six-hour day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-11
Japan Wont Use
 American Experts

TOKYO, Jan. 1.-The Japanese National Economic Council today vigorously denied reports it had invited President Hoover or any other American to advise Japan on economic matters.
 German experts are being con- sidered for the advisory role, it was stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-11
TO GET IT TO VOTE

WASHINGTON, Jan 1l.-To get it to vote for a decision one way or the other, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee late today re- ported favorably on the resolution authorizing President Hoover to place an embargo on arms to na- tions at war or threatening wan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-11
Weak, Vague Message

Representative hamilton Fish. Jr., Republican of New York, sharply attacked Hooyer's message as the weakest and vagusst of all papers the President has sent to Congress. He predicted no such legislation would be approved
 The President. in his message, urged either speedy ratification of the projected convention to SUD- press trade in implements of war, or special legislation empowering the President to limit or forbid shipment of arms for military pur- poses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-11
ARE TO SWAT PRESIDENT ON
 LATE PROPOSAL
Congressional Turn down Expected on Request
 for Arms Embargo

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. - Con gressional rejection Of another rec ommendation by President Hoover, this one dealing with an arms embargo, appeared extremely likely as ths Senate Foreign Relations Committee was called to take up the subject, which was contained in special message to Congress yesterday.
 Senator Borah recalled that a convention signed at Geneva in 1925 had been put aside by the committee without action, years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-11
2 New Industries;
 Goldfish and Lilies

REINBECK, Ia, Jan. 1.-Two new industries-the raising of gold fish on a large scale and conner cial cultivation of water lilies and water flowers-will be started here next spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-11
RAP|DAN CAMP IS DONATED TO. COMM0NWEAL

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 1.-The Hoovers have donated their sum- mer White House in Madison County to the Commonwealth with the request that it be made a part of the Shenandoah Park. They ex- pressed the desire to have the Rapidan Camp set aside for the use of other Presidents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-11

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. Ill., Four taxi drivers were shot to death last night in dispute, the police quoted Elyira Muzon, as saying, that started over two girls in her home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-11

 the Gulf Alaska the Alaska the from the eastern portion British the Interior portions Nome and generally unsettled elsewhere Kodiak n portions O the In tsrior
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-11
GOV. PINGHQT
 ASKS APOLOGY
 FROM SENATOR
Attack in Speech on Ex- ecutive's Wife Resented
 Retraction Made

HARRISBURG, Fenn, Jan. H. Going before the State Senate to- day, Gov. Clifford Pinchot demand ed State Senator George Reed apologize for what the Chief Ex- ecutive termed dastardly attack upon his wife.
 Gov. Pinchot told the Senators the law prevented him from pro perly horsewhipping the Senator however, much I desire and, how eyer, much the Senator may de- serve it."
 Apology Made
 Senator Reed immediately took the floor and said:
 sAs far as my remarks relating to Mrs. Pinchot in my address last Monday are concerned, regret they were made and tender the Senate my apologies"
 S.nator Reed made the attack on the Governors policies in a previous speech then made refer ence to Mrs. Pinchot which were expunged from the Senate records every day but one, according to MT. Pullen.
 Winfield Pullen had recovered from his operation and resumed his studies at the Universitysbefore they left for Juneau. cre
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-11
TERRITORY GETS FINE TREATMENT
 SAYS GOVERNOR
House Appropr ria | ions Com m ttee Eminently
 Fair on Appropriations

Continued from Page one0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-11

Let the advertisements help you make your shopping plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-11
TWO DIVISIONS
 FIX UP SLATES
 FOR PATRONAGE
Committees of Second and Third Divisions Endorse
 Troy and Connors

(Continued from Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-13
Unusual Program
At Park Tonight
Sank Centre Band and SOloists
Will Play Concert With Artists
Assisting

Sank Centre citizens will have
the privilege this Thursday evening
of enjoying a band program so un-
usual that it may well be consid-
cred a classic. Besides the regular
program arranged for the Boys
and Girls Band by Director P. w.
Hanson, two soloists of outstanding
ability will be on the program.
Last year the Sank Centre folks
had the opportunity of hearing
Miss Louise Schmidt, sister of AL
Schmidt, at that time manager of
the Burg store, as cornet soloist.
This young lady is pupil of Her
bert Clark, Long Beach, Cal. Re
Gently Miss Schmidt has been asso-
ciated with Frank Goldman, direct
or of the Goldman Band New York
City; last Fall Miss Schmidt played
cornet solos: accompanied by the
famous Kyrl band, of Chicago. She
is the state champion of Iowa and
Minnesota.
Miss Faye Brechner, of the Home
School for Girls, of this city, will
play violin solos. The lady is a
musician of marked ability.
Mesdames George Berggreen and
Lawrence Dolson( Mildred Geuting)
vocalists par excellent have some
fine duets.
Won't that be a worthwhile eve
ming?
The following is the detailed pro-
Continued on Page Five)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-13
17-Year-Old
Lad Killed
On SooLine
Accident Occurred Between
Belgrade and Brooten
Sunday Morning
BODY BADLY MANGLED
Deputy Coroner, DR.. Moyni-
han, of This City Called
Probably Fell Asleep

Richard Samuelson, aged II, Of
Brooten, was killed some time be-
tween midnight Saturday and early
Sunday morning by 500 line train
about half way between Belgrade
and Brooten.
The body was found beside the
track Sunday forenoon by Least, a
truck driver.
The young man went to Belgrade
early Saturday evening with four
other young men. They became
separated and when the others were
ready to return to Brooten they
could not locate young Samuelson
and they left for home without him.
It is presumed he started to walk
to Brooten, following the 500 line
track, and becoming tired sat down
close to the track to rest and fell
asleep.
His right leg was severed above
the knee, badly mangled and the
fragments scattered. The right
arm was severed close to the ell
bow, the hand being found some
distance from where the body was
located.
DR.. A. +. Moynihan, of this city,
was summoned. After a thorough
investigation it was impossible to
determine when the young man was
killed. The only conclusion that
could be reached that the young
man met his death by being struck
by a 500 line train.
The deceased is survived by his
parents, several brothers and sis
tiers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-13
MvifationaI Golf Tour
ney Sunday afternoon
Long Prairie and Glen
wood VIII Meet the MAIN
Streetefs" in Match.

The lovers of the Scotch sport
will have a fine time at the Sank
Centre Country Club links Sunday
afternoon when Alexandria, Long
Prairie, and Glenwood will each
send 16 Of their golf. enthusiasts
to this city to participate in a
friendly 1S-hole invitational tour
nament.
The men will be lined up by the
tournament committee consisting
of Bernard Schoenhoff, Walter
Moynihan, "Spic" Frank, Bernard
Robischon, Dick and Bob Schoen-
hoff, Lawrence Dolson and Asa
Wallace according to their pro-
f1ciency, the idea being to make
each match as even as possible.
The tournament will be played
in foursomes, but each man will
be on his town.. The Nassau plan
of scoring will be used-one point
for each nine holes, an additional
point for the eighteen. No player
can be defeated by more than
three points.
The caddie problem is a rather
serious one for this event. The
tournament committee suggests
that all lads desiring to earn a
fair sum for the time invested be
on hand at the course not later
than lis P. M. Play will start
promptly at 200 o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-13
Postal Workers
Pay Reduced
Clerks, City Carriers Must Take
Three-Day Payiess Furlough
Every Month

All postal employees, except rural
mail carriers, but including post
masters, assistant postmasters,
clerks, city mail and parcel post
carriers, railway mail clerks in
spectors, ETC., were given Is per
cent reduction in salaries, for the
quarter beginning July 1. In adj
dition to this pay cut, mail clerks
and city mail carriers, must also
take three-day payless furlough
each month"; total Of nine for the
quarter.
Instead Of a salary reduction,
the rural mail carriers must take a
cut in the mileage allowance for
maintenance Of their equipment.
Heretofore, they have been re-
ceiving at the rate Of four cents
per mile, for each trip, as such al
1owance. In accordance with the
governments economy program,
this has been reduced to but 1.76
cents per mile, per trip.
Inasmuch as there is no provision
for substitute clerks and city mail
and parcel post carriers, during the
enforced, payless Burroughs, this in
novation win make it necessary to
curtail the mail service to post Of
fee patrons, throughout the coun-
try. .iiS-Isi-4l4,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-13
Community Club to
Study Farm RELIEF
Committee Named to Keep In Close
Touch With Government Agen-
cie-Speakers Coming

The emergency agricultural COM
mittee of the Community came into
existence Tuesday through appoint
ment by Vice President Henry
Borgmann, in the absence of Pres
ident Carl Fischer, from the city;
Oscar Lying, Frank Peshek, Chas.
r.. Bruce, J. L. Gray, H. G. Borg
mann, Charles Kortan, Frank J..
Minette, w. H. Rattle, v. G. Wedge,
D. B. Caughren, A. M. Wallace, B.
F. Dubois, G. V. Morse.
This committee was decided upon
after a conference of farmers and
business men and its functions as
primarily planned will have to do
with the facilitating of any and all
matters pertaining to government
relief plans but more particularly
those relating to agriculture. If
any or all of these relief plans are
going to be Of benefit, then the
more attention paid to the plans,
the greater the familiarity with the
plans and possible results, the
sooner will accrue benefit to any
particular district having this
knowledge. At the present time it
is not certain how this committee
can best function but there are so
many angles to the situation, so
many possibilities, that all are
agreed that profitable results are
most likely to be obtained.
The principal thing decided upon
at the initial meeting was to ar
range to have number Of outside
speakers, men who are more famil-
lar with what is being attempted
and who should be able to bring
valuable information to the COM
This information is pri-
marily Of value to the farmers but
the local business mans interests
follow close second. Possibly the
Herald will be able to announce the
date and speaker for the introduce
tory meeting in next weeks issue
for it is hoped that the first meet
ing can be held not later than Aug
ust first.
The summer time is not the best
time for meetings but this is a
question of so vital Importance to
both farmers and business men
that it is believed a large number
will attend both from the country
and the city of Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-13
Veterans Rally
At Little Falls
Local Men VIII Attend Commend
ration Service to Be Held for
Congressman Lindberg

A rally of veterans by Arthur
Bernard Johnson Post No. 112, v. F.
W., of Little Falls, will be held in
that city July 20, at one o'clock p.
M. commemorative the birthday
anniversary Of Charles Lindberg,
ST..
The following speakers will
commend Chas. Lindberg. Congress-
man: ERNEST Lundeen, who served
with him in Congress in 1917; Con-
gresham Magnus Johnson; Con-
gresham Paul Kvale; State Com
mander Lehman, of the American
Legion; State Commander John
LaDue, v. F. W.; and Emil Holmes,
Disabled American Veterans. Gov
ernor Olson will also be invited.
Commander Ermer Madsen, of Ar
thur Bernard johnson Post 112, Lit
tie Falls, urges all veterans to at
tend this rally.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-13
V. F. w. Initiate
3ssFriday Evening
Esprit of '76' Fife and Drum
Corps Lead Parade-Have
Many New Members.

The Paul F. Donart Post, Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars, of this city,
initiated three new members into
their organization at their meeting
Friday evening.
Henry Nugent, of this city, a
member Of Co. E., 58th INIT, 4th
Division, and Martin Perens, Bur-
trum, member of Co. K, 139th
INIT. 35th Div. were both initiated.
There was an unusual coinci-
dence, developed between Nugent
and Berens. At Chateau Thiery,
Aug. 8, 1918, Nugent was injured,
losing his second, third and fourth
fingers at the joint, on the left
hand; Oct. %, 1918, at Verdun,
Berens was injured and lost the
second, third and fourth fingers at
the joint of the left hand.
Before the meeting the Veterans
staged a parade headed by fife
and drum corps wildly portraying
the Spirit of '76". The corps con-
sistd of DR.. P. w. Hanson playing
the fife, Hugh Wallace drummer,
and Elmer Hyaman, color bearer.
At the meeting a communication
from the Granite City Post. st.
Cloud, was read, giving the details
Of the plan for a Distdict Rally to
be held in st. Cloud Sept. 16 and
II. The various posts Of the dis
trict will select a queen" from
their post to compete for the grand
prize at the District tournament.
It is understood the Paul F. Do
mart Post will have a queen repre-
sentfng Sank Centre. The details
will be worked out later.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-13
Little Falls Enjoys II
S. C. Band Concert
Exchange of Concerts to Be An
nual Event-Win Play at Dug
las County Fair, Aug "A

Last Sunday, Director P. w
Hanson, and his Sank Centre band
journeyed to Little Falls, where
they appeared in concert that eve
ming. The Little Falls Transcript
says as follows:
Director p. w. Hanson and
his Sank Centre band entertain 1
ed large audience at Memoir s
ial park bandstand last even !
ing and were well received. Ac- &
companying the band were
about 200 people from Sank
Centre who spent the. day
at Lindbergh state park and
Camp Ripley, where a number
of the band members are en-
camped. The Sank Centre and
Little Falls bands plan to ex-
change concerts annually.
On August 24th during the af.
ternoon the Sank Centre band will
play at the Douglas County Fair
as return date for the appearance
of the Alexandria Girls Drum Corps
at the Stearns County Fair.