davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-16
Bishop Go. Will
Erect New Store
Purchase Lots In Park Rapids
Where Building Recently De-
stroyed by Fire Stood

A deal was completed Tuesday
whereby H. w. Bishop, father of
H. N. Bishop, of this city, together
with his son purchased the lot where
the old store was located which
burned down two weeks ago from
A. G. Wedge, of this city.
AS soon as the weather moder-
ates work will start on the new
building which will be under the
supervision of Louis Chirhart, local
contractor who has had years of
experience in this work. Mr.. Bishop
to a local reporter stated the build
ing would have } fifty foot frontage
and would be 100 feet deep with a
full basement. 1T will be fireproof
and modern in Every way and a
credit to our ffisse-city. Local la
Dor and as much as possible local
material will be used in the cree
ton of the new building. Plans are
being completed now and will be
announced as soon as ready.
The Bishops are thoroughly con-
WINGED of the future of Park Rapids
and that is why they have decided
to enter business in Park Rapids
again. They have received many
offers to enter business in othei
towns, but preferred Park Rapids,
and it is their intention to make
this place their permanent home. H.
N. Bishop has enjoyed a nice bus
mess since starting here and APP
preciates the confidence in which
the citizens have placed in him and
e hopes he will be able to warrant
their confidence in the future.
Other plans call for the building
of a shed at the rear of the new
building so that farmers may have
a place to put their teams when
they are in town trading. Mr..
Bishop has considered doing this
for a long time, but now that the
lot is theirs, he will do this.
A. G. Wedge who sold the lot to
the Bishops cooperated in every
way with them in order to see that
they entered business again in Park
Rapids. Mr.. Wedge realizes the
importance of having an enterpris-
ing firm like the Bishops in bust
ness here and done all he could to
complete the deal. There were many
wild rumors about town about 9TH
er companies bidding on the lot
which was not found to be true.
Mr.. Wedge has done good turn
to Park Rapids in seeing that this
property is being rebuilt by sub
stantial firm for the benefit of the
town and community.-Hubbard
County (Park Rapids) Journal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-16
Annual Ski Tour
ney at Glenwocd
Strong Wind And New Snow
Making Skiing Very Diff
cult

A number of ski enthusiasts
turned out last Sunday afternoon
to see the annual tournament stag
ed by the Glenwood Ski Club on
the slide just east of the city. No
sensational records were made be-
cause of the recent snow fall and
the strong gale which the skiers
had to face as they sailed down the
incline. The exhibition was a good
one when we take into considera-
ton the handicaps faced by the
skiers.
The longest jump of the day was
made by Oliver (Tuddy) Kaldahl
in an exhibition run. Mr.. Kaldahl
did not take part in the regular
run
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-16
Morris Man Killed
in Startling Way
Death Instantaneous In Tragic Ac-
cident At Gravel Pit Friday
Morning

Louis j. Hoyer was instantly kill
ed early last Friday morning by a
cavein at the gravel pit south of
Morris, where he was working with
the loading crew engaged on the
crawling job on state aid road
No. 8. His life was crushed out
beneath a huge piece Of frozen
earth that had toppled over upon
him.
Just what caused the slide is not
definitely known but B. ]. Loher,
who was in charge of the crew,
stated that it was probably due to
a frost crack. The pit is about ten
feet in depth but the section where
the men were working and where
the tragedy occurred had not been
undermined as the crew had just
moved to that spot. Only eight
loads of gravel had been taken from
that section at the time Of the &C
cident. The crew numbered eight
men in addition to Mr.. Loher and
one truck driver, who was in the
pit then.
When the slide began a warning
was shouted to the men working
near that spot and they hurried to
get out Of the way of the gravel
and dirt. Mr.. Hoyer evaded the
cavein but it is believed that Mr..
Hoyer might have stumbled and
either fell or had his progress
slowed up enough so that he was
caught in the slide. A large piece
of frozen dirt, coming from the
top Of the pit and turning over as
it fell, struck Mr.. Hoyer and pinn-
ed him beneath it. The other
members Of the crew released him
almost Immediately but death had
been instantaneous-Morris Tri-
bune.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-16
OSakis Plans To
Enter League
Carrot Sohle, West Union, Gave
Explanation of League Rules
and Benefits Accrued

On last Friday evening at 500
o'clock baseball meeting was held
at the Legion Club rooms in Osa-
kis, for the purpose Of furthering
interest towards a local entry in
the Central Minnesota league. Due
to the sub zero weather there was
a small turnout, but those present
were heartily in favor of the pro-
posed local entry in the league.
Carrot H. Sohle, Great Northern
station agent at West Union, was
present at the meeting of local
baseball devotees. Being the pres
ent manager of the West Union
team his explanation of the work
ing of the Central Minnesota
league was enjoyed very much. He
stated that an Osakis entry into
the league would be a winner and
that the local club would be fully
as strong as Melrose and Brooten,
the leaders of last year. He al
so stated that due to the fact that
West Union is not an incorporated
village and that Osakis is, combi-
iidIiol Va tiiC tWo tCd4AAS WooAo NC
disallowed according to the by
laws of the league.
The baseball veteran then i'm
pressed the fans present at the
meeting that the $500 entrance
fee necessary to join the league
would be paid back to the club at
the end Of the season providing the
club plays its full schedule of
games. This small fee is only used
as guarantee by the league that
all member teams fulfill their
schedules. The meeting adjourned
with all present heartily in favor
Of the league entrance. At some
future date another meeting will
be held for the purpose Of electing
officers on the local ball club that
we serve the coming year.-Osakis
Review.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-16
ATTENDS TAX MEETING

Charles Miller, Of this city, presi-
dent of the Stearns County Taxpay-
ers Association attended a meeting
Of representatives Of the Minnesota
Taxpayers Association held at the
State Capital st. Paul, Thursday
and Friday of last week. The Sank
Centre gentleman attended a meet
ing Of the tax committee Of the
state Senate and addressed them,
telling what the Stearns county or
ganization had accomplished in a
short year. He also enjoyed visit
with Senator Jacobs, Of Richmond,
and Representative Fred Lux, of
this city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-16
to
Assassinate
F. Roosevelt
President-Elect Attacked by
Foreigner at Mama, Fla,
Wednesday Night
FIVE SHOTS GO WILD
Mayor Cermak, of Chicago,
Seriously Injured; Gunman
Captured-Woman Hurt

Miami Fla, Feb. 15-A would-be
assassin fired into the party OF
President-elect Roosevelt here
Wednesday night and injured May
or Anton Cermak Of Chicago.
Mr.. Roosevelt was not injured, al,
though five shots were fired.
Mayor Cermak was standing
about 20 feet from Mr.. Roosevelt on
the streets of Miami when the
shooting occurred.
Mrs. Joseph H. Gill, of Miami
wife of the president of the Florida
Power and Light company, was
also wounded.
The president-elect cancelled his
plans to proceed to the north and
went to Jackson Memorial hospital
with Mayor Cermak.
The would-be assassin was captur-
ed and taken to the county Jail.
The shooting occurred at a pub
lie reception in Bay Front park on
Biscayne by for President-e,ect
Roosevelt who had just returned a
few hours previously from a vaca-
ton cruise on a yacht in the Ba-
hamas.
AS the shots ended, the president
and his party, climbed into an auto
mobile and placed Mayor Cermak
in the tonneau.
Mr.. Roosevelt sat to one side in
the automobile with Mayor Gautier
of Miami and Graded the head of
Mayor Cermak in his arm.
The would-be killer was captured
by unidentified citizens standing
by him and by police who swarmed
to the scene.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-16
Sen. Borah Fights
For Farmer Aid
Seeks Congressional Approval of
Provision Scaling Down Rural
Obligations

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE sup
port Of Senator w. e. Borah (rep.,
Idaho) was assured today for pas
sage at the session of legislation
to scale down the farmers' debts,
but in other senatorial quarters OPP
position appeared to the proposal
as contained in the bankruptcy bill
now on the senate calendar.
Senators j. ]. Blaine (rep., Wis.,
and ]. II. Lewis (dem., Ill) were
quick to say they believed the
measure in its present form would
deliver the farmer into the hands Of
his creditors instead Of helping him.
(Continue6 on Pare -Four,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-16
HOME DESTROYED

Wednesday evening Of last week
the family of Glen Taylor, Bel
grade, were forced out into the ex-
treme cold by a fire which destroy
ed the home and contents. Mr..
Taylor was raised in the Padua
country and is well known in Sank
Centre, being a brother Of Gene
Taylor, Of this city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-16

Secret Service Detail Doubled
Washington, Feb 15.-The secret
service detail assigned to protect
the life of President Hoover i'm
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-30
Pauline Fredericks
Superb, Thrilling,
In 'Self-Defense'

If tense drama, amusing comedy,
deft direction and splendid histrionic
presentation contribute anything to
our enjoyment of motion pictures,
then don't fail to see "self-Defense,"
the entertaining melodrama starring
Pauline Fredericks which opens to-
morrow at the Capitol Theatre.
"Self-Defense," without a doubt, is
one Of the smoothest running, most
convincing and most amusing pres
entations that it has been this re-
viewers pleasure to see for many a
moon, and we can unhesitatingly
recommend it to any resident OF this
city looking for pure entertainment
value.
"Self-Defense' is an original pres
entation of the idea Of a woman pro-
prietor Of Canadian Northwest
gambling saloon and her efforts to
hide from her city-bred daughter
the true sources OF her income.
Coupled with it Is the tense dramatic
situation Of young man accused of
murder, whose acquittal hinges on
the doubtful throw Of a pair Of
crooked dice.
Pauline Fredericks' performance,
Of course, Is superb, and she is as
sisted by an excellent supporting
cast numbering such accomplished
players as Claire Windsor, the beau
tiful blonde star Of silent days; The
odore Won Eltz, Barbara Kent, Henry
B. Walthall, Robert Elliott. James
Thomas, George Hackathorne, Willie
Fong and George Hayes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-30
AT THE MOVIES
Barbara Stanwyck
Is Cast as Siren
!, In Baby Face

Barbara Stanwyck's alluring beau
ty has been given full sway In her
latest Warner Bros. picture, Baby
Face" which opens at the Paramount
Theatre tomorrow.
It Is q new and Respondent Bar
bara both In the lure Of her en-
ticing femininity and the splendor
OF her flin1sy and decolette gowns.
She throws herself into her role of a
fascinating but ruthless temptress
With such abandon that her power
70 ersnare seems almost hypnotic.
= As the baby faced vamp who sets
out deliberately to ensnare men in
her desire for wealth and luxury,
she gives a performance that is said
to be as amazing as 1t Is daring.
Seldom has there been in a role por-
trayed on the screen, a more DELHI
crate, more FLOODED, a more
enhancing siren than this girl who
leads men on until they have served
her purpose Never such a person.
age. who fits from one love to an
other as bee from flower to flower,
breaking all with whom she comes in
contact
The siren, Barbara, has a dozen
sweethearts, fitting each when some
Weather prey comes to hand. She
leaves q wake Of ruin In her path,
broken hearts. broken men and looted
banks.
Her gorgeous costumes have been
designed to tit the character she
portrays-daring, decolette. Gone are
the drab gowns of 1.-The Purchase
Price" and 80 Big" gone for the
flimsiest kind of night robes and
negugees, In which she revels
throughout "Baby Face"
Mis- Stanwyck Is supported by an
unusually strong cast which includes
George Brent as her leading man,
Donald Cook, John Wayne, Arthur
Hohl. Henry Kolker and James Muir
ray.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-30

The gila monster, in times Of plen-
ty, stores up fat in its tail; when food
is scarce, this reserve supply Is alb
Sorbed through the blood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-30

The Metropolitan Museum of Art in
New York City has one of the best
collections of jade in the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-30

.Centipedes are harmless and should
not Be destroyed If reaches are a
menace since cent!pedes exterminate
SoNaAe6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-30

Lady, German shepherd dog own
ed by Wheeling, W. Va, doctor, has
a gold tooth in her lower Jaw.
Evening star., 1933-03-18
Quick Passage Seen Despite
Vain Effort Yesterday
to Rush Measure.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Although President Roosevelt had in
dicated he wanted the measure passed
Immediately. the House baked yester-
day at consideration of bill to relieve
banks outside the Federal Reserve Sys-
TEN, but agreed to take it up Monday.
Quick passage is in prospect.
Chairman Steagall of the House
Banking Committee said the bill ex-
tended to banks not members of the
Federal Reserve the privileges Of the
emergency banking bill.
President Roosevelt wants it passed
at once" he said
Representative Smell, the Republican
leader, was on his feet Immediately
with a reminder that several bills had
gone through lately with little time to
study them and said that since the
Senate was In recess, nothing was to be
gained by passing the measure imme-
diately.
Uninformed on Provisions.
Steagall said approval would let the
people know that an injustice" was to
be corrected, but Representative Beedy,
Republican, Of Maine, member Of
Steagall's committee. said the commit
tee itself had no time to know what
the bill contained.
Nobody wants to give relief to State
banks more than l." he said, but there
is doubt as to whether this bill ac-
complishes its purpose. No Republican
member of the committee knew any
thing about it until half an hour ago."
I'll say the President, the Federal
Reserve Board, the Treasury and other
experts have agreed that the language
Is clear,7 Steagall replied
Beedy, however, objected to the
unanimous consent required for con-
slderation. Then Representative Byrns
OF tennessee, the majority leader, Sc
cured the agreement to have the bill
taken up the first thing Monday.
Democrats Join in Complaint.
Democrats joined in Beedy's COM
plant that House members had not had
time to inform themselves on the bill.
Representative Fuller, Democrat, of Ar
kansas, told Steagall: by your expla-
nation, you show you don't know what
is in it yourself"
During Senate consideration of the
emergency banking bill there was a
complaint that its benefits would not go
to non-member banks, expressed by
Senator Long, Democrat, Of Louisiana
and others
Later however, bill by Senator Rob-
inson, Democrat, of Arkansas, was en-
acted to take care of such banks. The
Steagall bill Is substitute for that
measure. It authorizes non-member
banks and trust companies to borrow
from Federal Reserve banks on time or
demand notes and makes the notes ELI
gible for the issue Of Federal Reserve
Bank currency.
Evening star., 1933-03-18
CERMAK REQUESTS
VALUED AT $250,000
Mayor Leaves Bulk of Estate to His
Family, but Provides $4,000
for Charities.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, March 18.-An estate
valued at $250,000 was bequeathed to
charities and to the family Of the late
Mayor Anton ]. Cermak in his will,
filed today in Probate Court.
Cermak left the bulk of his estate to
his immediate family and distributed
$4,000 to charities.
State Senator Richey v. Graham.
son-in-hw Of the late mayor. presented
the will before Oscar s. Caplan, assist
ant probate Judge.
To Alderman Henry Sonnenschein,
his secretary and confidant for years,
Cermak left $4,000.
The bequests to charity were: $4,000
to st. Josephs Orphanage Of Lisle, Ill. !;
$4,000 to the Bohemian Charitable As
sociation, $4,000 to the Bohemian Old
Peoples Home and Orphan Asylum,
$1,000 each to the German Old Peo-
pies Home Of Forest Park, the Volta
Napratak School, the Shriners' Hos
pital for Crippled Children and the
La Grange Masonic Children's Home,
and 81 900 to M. 8. Szymczak, city con-
troller, to be distributed at his dis
cretion to Polish charitable associa-
tions.
To his two sisters and brother Ger
max bequeathed IS 900 each, with $4,000
to each Of their eight children. Smaller
bequests were made to other relatives.
The Cermak home, where he had
lived with his daughter, Mrs. Helen c.
Kenlay, was left to her. with his Sum-
mer home at Antioch, Ill.
Evening star., 1933-03-18
EMBARGO HEARINGS HOUSE TO CONSIDER
TO START TUESDAY BANK BILL MONDAY
'Iouse Foreign Affairs Group
Will Consider Presidents
Proposal.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Hearings will start Tuesday before the
House Foreign Affairs Committee on an
administration proposal to authorize
President Roosevelt to place an en-
barge on shipments Of arms and num-
tions to any country.
Chairma1 McReynolds already has
introduced the measure with the ap-
proval Of he State Department. It is
along the line Of the proposal sub
mitted by the Hoover administration
that failed If action in the last Con-
gress.
Phi ips to Testify.
Undersecrets,ry Phillips will be one
of the State Department officials tc
testify on it.
McReynolds said he would press fol-
early House acti IN OH the measure. He
added he has conferred with Secretary
Hull on the matter, and that President
Roosevelt had indicated he wanted the
power.
Any conclusions reached at such a
meeting, however, would require the
unanimous action of the big Seven"
and the majority Of the other countries,
exclusive in each case of the parties to
the dispute.
The seven major powers are named as
the United States, Great Britain,
France, Germany, Italy, Japan and Rus
sia
The objects of the conference would
be to agree upon steps to be taken to
avert a threatened breach Of the pact
and. in case it had already been broken,
to determine which side Is responsible
1t becomes increasingly apparent that
the American Government would use
every possible means to bring the con-
ference to some specific agreement and
prevent 1t from failing.
Plan Not Shaped.
No definite American plan to that
end has taken shape, although state
ment may be forthcoming before Mr..
Davis sails.
The Macdonald plan is regarded here
as laudable attempt at compromise
between the rival forces in Europe ar
rayed on one side in support of the
status quo. and on the other seeking
some revision Of the Versailles treaty
under which German military power is
sternly restricted.
Davis planned to go to New York
last night and did not expect to return
to Washington before he sails for
Europe on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1933-03-18
ROOSEVELT PLEDGED
BUSINESS MEMS AID
Southeast Association Commends
Leadership Practical Men"
: Urged for Commissioners.

President Roosevelt today had re-
oeived copies of three resolutions adopt
ed by the Southeast Business Mems AS
sociation, commencing him for his fear
less leadership in the banking crisis
expressing confidence he would sselec, c,
only practical men" for the DlstIic,
cpmmissionerships and p,edgtng to the
Chief Executive true and undivided
support during this emergency"
The resolution concerning the Presl-
dents action in the banking emergency
urged him to persist in his endeavorS
until our banking business is free and
clear of all suspicion, and the VlolatorS
of the public trust are forever removed
from a place in our financial life
Referring to the commissionerships
the resolution said:
In the past our District Commis..
saoners displayed a sectional trend, and
we express the hope that in the selec.
tions about to be made the appointees
will be broad, liberal and considerate
Of the wants of the people OF the Dis
trict, irrespective of the locality"
Evening star., 1933-03-18
PERU IS CONDEMNED
BY LEAGUE COUNCIL
Given Full Responsibility for Any
Loss Of Life in Leticia War.
Delegate Quits Session.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, March 18.-The League of
Nations Council unanimously adopted
today report condemning Peru's occu-
patton of territory ceded by treaty to
Colombia and demanding immediate
and complete evacuation of the terri
tory by Peruvians.
Colombia previously accepted the re-
port, but Peru, without definitely ac-
cepting or rejecting it, asked the Coun-
Gil not to adopt it, but to open inquiries
into the situation.
After Eduardo Santos, Colombian dele
gate, announced acceptance. Garcia
Calderon, the Peruvian delegate,
launched into a long historical review
of the dispute and attacked Colombia S
course with regard to the 1922 treaty
He asked the Council to delay decision
until Peru's position could be under
stood.
Declaring nothing said by the two
delegates gave the committee. any rea-
son to change the report, Chairman Sea
Lester, the Irish delegate, announced
responsibility for loss of life which might
eventuate in the Leticia region must
be borne by the government which per.
mitted and sustained Illegal invasion OF
Colombian territory"
After the Council had voted, Senior
Calderon walked out Of the room.
When asked what this signified, he
replied II leave the Council but not
the League"
The French and British delegates ad-
vised Peru to accept the report.
The Council appointed an Advisory
Committee to supervise the execution
Of the reports and recommendations.
The Advisory Committee. will be
composed of all members of the Council.
Invitations were authorized sent to
Brazil and the United States to partict-
pate. ..-.....-
Evening star., 1933-03-18
STAND ON 3.2 BEER
EXPLAINED BY RAINEY
Brewers Say They Would Produce
Weaker Drink in Fear of
Violating Law.

Speaker Rainey explained today that
the House is insisting on 80 legal beer
because under that limitation the Ma
tion will get beer Of about sos alco-
holic content by weight.
Some of the country's largest brew
ers. Mr.. Rainey said, have told him
that If 80 beer Is legalized. they would
be careful not to exceed that alcoholic
content for fear of violating the law,
with the result that the beverage
would be weaker.
II am advised by the brewers" Mr..
Rainey declared. that authorization
for s 80 beer actually will give the
American public e. sos beer. If the
House accepts the Senate plan for q
sos limit, the beer actually would con-
tain per cent or less alcohol by weight.
And the House Is of the opinion that
the country wants a good beer"