davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-23
Junior High

Friday, Feb. II, program super
vised by Mr.. Kowalke, was present
ed to the pupils of the Junior High
assembly by their fellow members.
Everyone enjoyed himself immense
ly. 1t was greatly appreciated.
Those who took part are as follows:
Clifford Weber.
Soap, the Oppressor-James Ra-
the.
Two Songs sung by Roseanne
Schoenhoff.
my Buddy"-Loretta Gaspard.
Because You're You"-Peggy
Smith.
"By the Rule of Contrary
Clifford Weber, Warren Peglow.
"Penrod's Affliction"-Mary Scott,
Royal Arvig, Betty Johnson, Bob
Edwards.
"Contented"-Song by Loretta
Gaspard, Rosanne Schoenhoff.
Song, Kings Horses" - Lloyd
Wruck, Merlin Pickett, Norwood
Key.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-23
Hi-School Happening
Personal

Because OF the huge snowdrifts
and bad roads MAYA and Marie
Shanahan, Velma and Erwin Quade,
Beta and Bernard Schultz, Jack
Kraemer, Joseph Sand, and Doro-
thy Kolb were not able to attend
school Monday.
Graham Morgan was absent Mon
day and Tuesday on account of ILL
ness.
Mary Yandesteeg, who has been
ill with the flu and rheumatism,
was at the game Friday night. Her
many friends hope that she will
soon return to school.
Pat DuBois was absent Monday
afternoon.
Betty Markson has the flu but
she is expected back to school
Wednesday or Thursday.
Gladys Thornbloom returned to
school Tuesday. She hurt her foot
at basketball last week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-23
Sunny South Side

Mrs. Frank Minette spent Thurs
day with Mrs. George Minette.
Herman, Edmond and Joe Beste,
Jr., and Alfred and Alex Miller
spent Sunday afternoon with Law
renee Gritzmacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Enkhaus and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-23
Pen Fest

Following this delightful enter
tainment we held a pep fest direct
ed by Mr.. Tom. After the singing
and yelling, Bob Edwards told us
how he gets by the doorkeepers as
the Sank Centre mascot.
Harold Keldahl, a member of the
basketball team, told us about the
game at Alexandria. Clifford Dom
Ike gave us a few pointers on the
coming games and tournament. All
in all everyone had good time and
there was no lack of good spirit
shown toward our basket ball team.
wi, Basketball Scores
Team 8, Merlin Pickett, Capt.
- Team 3, David Lux, Capt.
Globe Trotters, 6.
Rim Teasers, 4.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-23
Junior High Girls Basketball

The Junior High Girls basket
ball teams played Monday night.
The final score was Is to 2 in
which the Shooting Stars won by
very fast game.
Team II and team III played a
game Monday, Feb. 20. The Poppy
Gals certainly showed their pep
with a score of II to TO-.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-23
Pen Fest

The pep fest preceding the Osa-
kis-Sauk Centre game was held the
last period, Friday, Feb. II. Songs
and yeels were givne after which
Mr.. Olson was called upon to give
his estimation as to the results of
the game. Impromptu speeches
were given by Butch Iwinski and
Lyle Johnson concerning the game.
The winner of the defamation con-
test, Prudence Arndt, was called
upon to make a speech also.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-23

Students who have increased their
strokes and speed in typewriting
during the past week are as fol-
lows: Margaret Besser, Ruth Cey-
mar, Laverne Gamradt, Marion
Heidgerken, Mary Kennedy, Law
renee Korf, Viola Krick, Hattie
Hetzel, Murrella Kringen, Mildred
LeSuer, Eleanor Lembke, Irma
Mahigan, Gerda Miller, Louise
Parker, Evelyn Pangburn, Helen
Pangburn, Ethel Peterson, Gather
inc LUX, Leota Taylor, Janette
Veeder, Joe Vogel, Vernon Weeks.
The typewriting chart for first
year students registers the follow
ing with their records as high for
the week ending Feb. II: Murrella
Kringen, 48; Joe Vogel, 38; Adah
Lovesee, SO; Donald Rattle, "a;
Gerda Miller, "a; Hattie Hetzel, 80;
Margaret Kenna, 80; Viola Krick,
80; Mildred LeSuer, 80.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-23
Girl Scout Party

The Girl Scout party given Sat
urday evening was a complete sue
cess. The ice was broken by stag
ing clothes-pin race. The group
was divided into teams and each
team was named after a town in
the vicinity such as Sank Centre,
Melrose, Osakis, etc. Music was
furnished by the radio and the
dancing began. Later In the eve
ming other stunts were presented,
such as acting out certain word
o. event. Punch and waters were
served at 1870. The dancing con-
tinued until twelve when the party
dispersed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-23
Kindergarten

The kindergarten pupils are
studying Washington and the flag.
The flag study is very interesting.
They are studying the parts of the
flag, what the number of stripes
and the color of the stripes stand
for.
Wednesday the pupils will cele-
brate Washington's birthday by
pledging allegiance to the flag, sing
ing America" and giving a play
called 1.-THE First Flag"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-23
Tests

Monday morning, Feb. 20, the
Seniors were surprised by aptitude
tests. All agreed that they were
pretty stiff and if all were lucky at
guessing maybe the results will be
favorable. Let's hope SO for the
Seniors sake.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-23
Basketball Tournament Results
Physical Education

hycAOnA A&uuSSAOkOA1
Monday Section
Capt. Minette
Won Lost p. G..
Team No. 2 2 0 1000
Capt. Dickhaus
Team No. 3 2 1 666
Capt. Clough
Team No. 1 I 500
Capt. M. Hansen
Team No. 4 0 3 600
Wednesday Section
Capt. Meter
Team No. 8 2 0 1000
Capt. Opheim
Team No. z 1 1 500
Capt. Vogel.
Team No. 5 1 1 500
Capt. Lane
Team No. 6 o 2 600
"Spic" Frank has officiated at all
games played.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
k|NAN|S PLANS
BUSY SESSION

Kiwanis activities will be
stressed at the fifteenth annual
convention of the Capital District
of the organization, to be held at
Lynchburg, Va, October 10 to 81,
Edwin F.. Hill, Of washington,
governor of the Capital District,
said today.
The district is composed of the
40 clubs in the District of Colum-
bia. Virginia, Maryland and Della
ware.
Aiding underprivileged children
is the major objective of the or
ganization in this district, and
other important objectives include
vocational guidance, boys and
girls work. improved citizenship
and creating better rural and
urban conditions.
Governor Hill will conduct the
convention, assisted by Henry A.
Converse, immediate past district
governor, of Harrisonburg. Va,
and other acting officers of the
affiliate clubs.
Prominent speakers on the con-
vention program will include
James M. Lynch, of Florence,
S. c., international trustee; Roe
Fulkerson, of Washington, edi-
torial writer; Russell S. Perkinson,
of Petersburg, Va, and George G.
Perry, of Salem, Va.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
WILSON DENIES
NEPOT|S|N

Charges of nepotism in the
local emergency relief organiza-
ton were denied today by heads
of the unit.
The charges were contained in
a resolution adopted last night
by the Friendship Citizens Asso-
citation, which asserted that re-
lief officials are bringing rela-
tives to Washington from other
parts of the country and putting
them on relief payrolls.
George S. Wilson, Director of
Public Welfare, and Leroy A.
Halbert. local Emergency Relief
Administrator, said there is no
nepotism in the relief unit as
far as either of them knows.
Halbert said several of the
men employed under him had
relatives which they had wished
to employ in relief work, but that
this had not been permitted.
The citizens resolution, which
calls on the District Commis-
sioners to make immediate in
vestigation of the situation, had
not been received at the District
Building at noon.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
MALES Are Fairly Dragged
To Altar, Says Clerk

Oddly enough, when one surveys
these records by States, he finds
that Maryland does not rank first
in the number of applicants. This
position, is held by Virginia, prob.
ably because the legal age of a
woman there is 81 and not 18 as
in Maryland. The District of Co
lumbia runs a close second, while
Maryland, New York, PennSyl-
vania and New Jersey finish out
a year in the order named.
Also. one finds by skimming
through these same records that
the fame of Washington's favor
it's eloping place is rapidly
spreading throughout the country.
Only last year licenses were is
sued to residents of q States
and three foreign countries.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
FRANKLIN BANK
SEEKS To PAY
70 PER CENT
Two Details in Way of Open
ing Expected to Be Out
of Way Shortly

Two details alone stand in the
way of relicensing the closed
Franklin National Bank. it was
learned today. Indications are
these details will be worked out
quickly so as to bring about the
opening of the bank at an early
date.
A plan whereby depositors will
receive about 70 per cent Of the
amount Of their deposits is under
consideration by the Treasury.
Under this plan quick and liquid
assets" Of the bank will be con-
verted into cash sufficient to pay
the 10 per cent, and the remainder
OF the banks assets will be trus-
teed to secure payment Of the re-
mainder Of the deposits.
There remains to be worked out
the matter of the contribution
WAAI1A CVONh4AOAAClS VI UkIC Od14A
are to pay to restore the value of
the capital structure OF the in.
stitution, as we'll as an agreement
on the value of the banks real
estate to be listed upon the assets.
Stockholders have expressed them
selves as willing to make a con-
tribution either in cash or in the
form of stock subscriptions, If
necessary, but have refused here.
tofore to recognize the necessity.
John w. Staggers, counsel for
the depositors of the bank, de-
clined to discuss the plan for re-
opening, but said:
Il have every reason to be.
Iieve that everything standing
in the way of the banks re.
opening will be eliminated in q
very few days. We have made
surprising progress with repre-.
sentatives of the cOntr ,ller's
office"
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
HURLED
INTO SHOP

When Joseph Yannullo, owner
of a barber shop in the 200 block
Pennsylvania Ave. S. E., went to
open his place of business today
he found that the plate glass win
dows had been broken in by bricks.
Three men, arrested on suspi-
cion of having committed the
offense, were released later by
police.
The deed was ascribed by Van.
nullo to the fact that he recently
cut the price Of haircuts to IS
cents.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
LIEN To DECIDE
/. DOLLAR VALUE
!. Of PROPERTY
Case Filed in Rockville Is
Sequel to Alleged Criminal
Demands on Priest

In counterattack upon Gov.
ernment charges that they mulct-
ed $4,000 from Father Charles
Rosensteel of st. Johns Church
at Forest Glen, Nd, two con-
tractors and their woman lawyer
yesterday filed lien in court
to force payment of $16,566.24
they claim is due them from
the church.
Richard and Charles Brinker,
contractors, and Miss Elsie Can
non, attorney who represented
them in negotiations for repairs
of the religious edifice, were ar
rested last month on charges
of conspiracy, not only for OBJ
tanning $4,000 from the aged
, priest, but also for attempting
to get $4,000 more.
The battle between the two
forces today revolved around the
valuation of the church. In an
sattempt to prove the defendants
side of the case, Herbert S. Ward,
their attorney. has fixed the value
sof the property between $55,000
land $65,000, with $4,000 more for
fixtures.
Opposing these estimates are
District Attorney Leo Rover's
figure of 100000 and that of
maryland real estate dealer of
about $4,000.
Trial of the three defendants
Swill be held in the equity court
iOf Montgomery county. Both
archbishop Curley, of Baltimore,
Nand Father Rosensteel are ex-
tpected to be called as witnesses.
las the Government charges the
defendants threatened to 60 to
fthe archbishop if the priest re-
sfused to pay them the money they
sclaimed to be due for repairs to
the church.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
SPARKS WEDS
D, {, GIRL

Raymond Sparks, %, assistant
corporation counsel, was married
today in Forest Glenn, near Chi
cago, to Miss Mildred Hall, "a,
also of Washington.
The announcement Of the mar
riage came as surprise to Cor.
poration Counsel William w.
Bride and other members of his
staff.
Sparks, who lives in the 1900
block of Monroe st. N. W., was
appointed to office in 1880 follow
ing his graduation from George
town University.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
GIRL IN {. P. O.
QUITS To WE'D

The number of girl apprentices
at the Government Printing Of
flee is reduced today to one fol-
lowing the resignation of Beulah
Farrell. %, of Savage Md. who
after three-years' apprenticeship
chose marriage rather than a
career.
In view of Government regula-
tions which prohibit marriage
during an apprenticeship, and the
economy act which rules that
man and wife may not at the
same time be in Government
service, Miss Farrell was forced
to hand in her resignatin.
She will marry Carl Malone, 21,.
of Savage, Md, employed in the
Department of Agriculture. The
couple will live in Savage.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

Popular conception may en-
vision man leading woman to
the marriage altar but, accord
ing to marriage license clerks in
the office of Clayton K. Watkins,
CLERK of the Montgomery county
circuit court, the couples who wed
at Rockville usually reverse the
Idea.
In fact, in a large majority of
the cases, they claim, the poor
males are fairly dragged to the
desk by these members of the So
called weaker sex. AS one of the
secretaries puts it:
"SOme of the women who
come in here bound right up to
the clerk and do most of the
talking while the poor men just
stand around and look worried"
All of which probably serves as
a fairly accurate answer to the
old question of which one is more
nervous, the man Or the woman.
Invariably, these clerks agree, the
man is considerably more so.
True enough, they say, the shrink
ing violet type of woman oc-
casionally presents herself but it
is with far less frequency than do
her more forward sisters.
Continuing, the clerks say that
even though Elkton. Md. and
Fredericksburg, Va, have gained
in popularity among elopers of
recent years, there has been no
appreciable drop in the number
of Washingtonians who obtain
licenses at the Maryland Gretna
Green. A survey of the records
from October l, 1882. to the same
date this year bears out this state
ment, for they show that, of 2,224
persons who received their licenses
at Rockville, 789 hailed from the
District.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
WHEAT CONTROL
PLAN IS NEAR
COMPLETE
Tobacco Program Also To Be
Speeded in Prince Georges;
Ready in Three Months

Both tobacco and wheat con-
troll programs for Southern
Maryland will be completed in
three months, although the cam
paign to cut tobacco acreage Is
still in it's infancy, according to
indications.
An expert of the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration yes
terday toured Southern Mary
land to check on public senti-
ment toward decreasing tobacco
acreage 20 per cent and allow
the farmers an average bonus of
$50 if all farmers join in on the
plan.
In the meantime, the names of
those applying for wheat benefits
in Prince Georges county will be
advertised in county newspapers
so that any who have complaints
against the facts in 113 applica-
tionS may see their community
committees and the county board.
No contracts. to cut acreage will
be signed until after the hearings,
said w. B. Posey, county agent.
The tobacco program for five
counties is being held up pending
completion Of the wheat program
and the determination of the cut
in acreage necessary and the pay
ments that will be derived from
the cut.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Col. ThUUaites Starts
Monthly In London

LONDON. Col. Norman G,
Thwaites, who was in America
during the closing years of the
World War as head of the British
Transport Mission, has become
editor of a new British political
monthly. The National.
Foreseeing the breakdown Of
the old political parties and new
alignment of forces, Colonel
ThwaiteS is using The National to
rally moderate elements to oppose
in one party all:
'The subverSive elements
which seek to overthrow the ira
ditiOns we have inherited and
to launch the nation upon ex-
periments as crude as those now
in progress in Russia"
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
PRESBYTER|ANS
PAY HOMAGE
To MAKEM|E
Gather on Eastern Shore for
Start of Pilgrimage; Visit
Makemie Park, Va.

SALISBURY, Md, Oct. 5.
Approximately 5000 Presbyteri-
ans from more than six States
gathered yesterday for a two-day
pilgrimage in celebration of the
two hundred and fiftieth ami
versary of the beginning of Pres
byterianiSm in America.
Mackenzie Park, Va, in which
area Francis Mackenzie, commits
stoned from the Presbytery Of
Laggan, Ireland, established
churches, was visited. These
churches later we're organized
into the first presbytery in
America.
Automobiles brought church.
men to the celebration from
Maryland, Pennsylvania, New
York, New Jersey, Delaware, Vir-
ginia.
Gathering at Princess Anne,
Md, where one of the first Pres
byterian churches on the Eastern
Shore was established, the pill
grims then went to Rehoboth
Church.
Late in the afternoon, the cara
van arrived at Mackenzie Park,
where homage was paid to the
memory of the Rev. DR.. Ernest
Thompson, of Charleston, W. Va,
who was arrested in New York
in the early days as a "strolling
preacher who was spreading per-
nicious doctrine" He urged Pres
byterians to pledge themselves
anew to- those things for which
Mackenzie stood.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
GOLD HOARDERS
YIELD S110,000

Two Maryland hoarders of sub
stantial sums of gold will be
among the A persons prosecuted
by the Federal Government. At
torney General Homer S. Cum
mings announced today.
The Attorney General stated
that during the past week $110,-
900 had been received from 46
hoarders of more than $1,000 in
gold.
Cummings said that he had
given authority to the District
Attorneys to prosecute if they find
the evidence sufficient.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Firenaen Seek Funds
ITO Build GYMNASIUM

Seeking the completion of the
gymnasium in their engine house,
members of the Takoma Park
i(Md) Volunteer Fire Company
are considering plans of raising
necessary funds.
The company has laid before
the State firemen's council a
plan under which it would borrow
$4,000 from the Federal public
works fund. While awaiting a re-
port other means are being con,
Eidered.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
THREE HELD AS PLOTTERS SUE CHURCH FOR $4,000 CLN
Prince Georges
Provides Quail
For Hunters

Quail hunters will find plenty
of quarry in Prince Georges
county this season. Deputy
Game Warden James w. Rog-
ers yesterday liberated more
than 300 ct the birds in the
section.
Rogers has a cage attached
to the rear of his machine in
which he transports the birds
to places where they are to be
freed.
At the same time the game
warden liberated eight Chinese
pheasantS. There is no season
on these birds, however.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Bonus Marcher
Sends Back 81
ABOrrOwed

A memento of the bonus
army OF 1882 was received yes
terday by Postmaster F. c.
Knight, of Alexandria, in the
form of a money order for 81
and a receipt written on a
postal card from one of the
marchers Knight staked when
they were evacuated from
Washington.
The veteran mailed the dollar
from a Conservation Corps
camp in California and asked
that Knight receipt the postal
and mail it to him SO that he
could have a clear conscience.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
LAUDER to Address
Alexandria Firemen

Calvin c. LAUDER, District of
Columbia fire marshal, will de.
liver the lecture at the session of
the Northern Virginia Firemen's S
school tomorrow night.
Chief Duncan, of the Alex
andria department, who is con-
Quoting the classes in the Alex
andria High School auditorium,
will continue his practical train
ing in fire fighting and preven-
tiOn.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Schedule of Club
Meets Announced

The schedule Of meetings Of the
Homelnakers' Clubs and Girls
All organizations for the remain.
der Of october was announced
yesterday by Edythe M. Turner,
Home Demonstration Agent for
Montgomery county.
Meetings have been planned in
every district in the county, the
first to be held at the Brownings.
vile Club House at 1870 p. m. TO-
daV.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Chicken Fur Coat
Rendu for Winter

ALPENA, S. D. U.N.SD-One
chicken hatched here apparently
looks forward to long, hard
winter. The chick was born with
a fur coat.
1t was Matched on the farm of
Mrs. Alfred Phinney, and its body
is covered with grey fur instead
Of feathers.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Sleeping POwder Puts
Teacher in HOSDit1L

! Miss Hilda Worley, 22-year-old
music teacher, is in a serious
condition in Emergency Hospital
today, suffering from an over
dose of sleeping powder. She
was found unconscious in her
home in the 700 block Eleventh
st. N. w., by a pupil who ar
rived for his lesson. He sum-
tnoned aid and she was taken to
fhe hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
FAST BIKE TRAVEL

CHICAGO U.N.SO.-Pedaling a
distance of $40 miles in two days,
two boys from Owensboro, Ky.,
arrived fol a visit at the Century
of Progress on their bicycles. They
are Louis Monarch, %, and Fred
Bobb, 26. of Owensboro.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
BLACK ROSE BLOOMS

NGE RHAUSEN, Germany
1.N.SO.-A black rose, crowning
years of experiments, is now
blooming in the Rosarium of this
Harz Mountain city, amid 100000
other rare roses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-12
Pig Crop In Maryland Is
One-Fifth Larger This Fall

According to the regular semi-an-
nual Pig Survey of the United States
Department of Agriculture made on
December 1, 1892 in cooperation with
the United States Post Office Depart
ment through the Rural Mail Carriers,
the fall Pig Crop in Maryland was
about fifth larger than for last fall
(1931). This survey also indicates an
increase in the number of sows to
farrow in the spring of 1888 as COM
pared with the number narrowed last
spring.
A larger average number of pigs
saved per litter together with an in
crease of nearly 20 per cent IN the
number Of sows farrowed as compared
with last fall accounts for the esti-
mate of 10000 pigs saved from far
rowings during the period from June
l to December 1, 1882, as compared
with last falls estimate of 10000
saved from farrowings during the
same period.
Based upon interpretations of breed
ing intentions as reported by farmers
on December 1, 1882 it is estimated
that farrowings the coming spring
will be about 10 per cent larger than
for last spring when approximately
$1,000 sows narrowed.
In the Corn Belt States where ap-
proximately two thirds of the coun-
try's entire fall pig crop was produced
the increase was about per cent over
last fall (1931). Pigs saved per litter
averaged only slightly higher Spring
borrowings in the Corn Belt States, if
farmers carry out their intentions
will be about 2 per cent larger than
for last spring when 100000 sows
narrowed.