davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-01
LOST 40 POUNDS
ON DOCTORS ADVICE

"Pm n user of Kruschen Salts as
reducing remedy and can say
they are Hne. Have lost more than
40 lbs. In the past year. Am grad
ualiy reducing az my doctor ndvls-
es." Miss Bertha Waldo, Hannah,
N. Oak. (Oct. 30, '32.)
Once day take Kruschen Salts
-one half teaspoofnul in a glass
of hot water first thing every
morning. Besides losing ugly fat
SAFELY you'll gain in health and
physical attractiveness -constipa-
ton, gas and acidity will cease to
bother-you'll feel younger more
active--full of ambition-clear skin
sparkling eyes
A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but
"a trifie at o. w. DowswelPs or any
drugstore in the world-but de-
mand and get Kruschen and If one
bottle doesn't joyfully please you
money back.
1t Pays T." H"vertise in the Herald.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-01
LYMAN Prairie

Mr.. E. Smith and Eldoris called
at Roy Hamilton's Monday fore
noon.
Mr.. Payne drove to st. Paul
Thursday with a load of stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Brossard
and son, of Eden Valley, and Mr..
Brossard, of st. Cloud, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Bas-
tan. Mrs. Bastian returned to Ed
en- Valley with them for a short
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Cowlthorp, or
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-01
adua

The ladies of st. Anthony church,
of Padua, will give a dinner Sun
day, June 4. All are invited to at
tend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Sexton moved
into their new house SATURDAY..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-01
Sunny South Side

AL Winters, of Greenwald, spent
Sunday evening at the Ben Linde-
man home.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
on Strike at D. c. Plant
AS Hours Are Cut Under NRA Code

Without any previous warning
to company officials, SO workmen
of the Crittall Manufacturing
Company, 1900 block Twenty
fourth st. N. w., went on strike
today, protesting reduced hours of
labor inaugurated by the COM
pany as a part of its Blue Eagle
pledge.
The strikers, representing a
majority of the day shift at the
plant, which produces steel win
dow sashes, met at 1880 a. m. to
confer with company officials on
their working hours and wages.
The strikers claim that, up until
10 days ag.o,. they were employed
48 hours a week, but that they
have been cut to SO hours.
Piece-WOrk Employees Hit
Laborers paid on a work
basis cannot earn a living wage
unless piece.work prices are raised,
the strikers say, demanding a 20
per cent increase in piece-work
and day wages.
Charles C. Anthony, sales man
ager for the company said the
strike was fomented by a few
radical minded workmen. He
added:
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
Engineer Blamed For Train Wreck Killing IS
Mad C0nvict
Shot DOu,nt.
In Break

BEACON, N. Y, Sept. 6 GN.s3.
Failing to subdue four rebellious
inmates with tear gas after they
had barricaded themselves in an
isolated room, State troopers to-
day shot and killed one of the
rioters and seriously wounded an
other after four-hour battle fol-
lowing a futile attempt by the
quartet to flee the Matteawan
State Hospital for the Criminal
Insane.
The dead man is Raymond
Fisher, of Buffalo, sentenced on a
robbery charge. Shelly Marshall,
of New York city, committed on
similar charge, was wounded in
both legs.
The shooting followed a battle
with police and deputy sheriffs
with chairs and broken furniture
after the quartet had withstood a
barrage of tear gas bombs.
Fisher and Marshall, with
James Ellis, of Brooklyn, and
Reinhardt Volz, of New York city,
made a bid for freedom early this
morning when they secretly beat
two guards.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
.[WARSH|PS,
MARINES
SENT To
CUBA
BY International News Service

Eight American warships,
with enough United States
marines and bluejackets to
take care of any eventualities,
will be in Cuban waters by
noon tomorrow.
This announcement was made
after a series of conferences here
and reports from Havana that the
Cuban situation is extremely deli
cate since the resignation of the
Cespedes constitutional govern.
ment.
Swanson to Havana
Secretary of the Navy Swanson
will leave for Havana this after
noon from Annapolis, aboard the
newest Navy cruiser, the Indian
apolis. He will reach Havana Fri
day morning.
The battleship Mississippi, with
a complement of approximately
1000 bluejackets and marines,
also sailed from Hampton Roads
this afternoon.
The decision to send Swanson
to Havana was reached at a
White House conference, in
which the President, Swanson,
Secretary of State Hull, Assistant
Secretary of State Caffery, AS
siStant Secretary of the Navy
Roosevelt, and Admiral William
H. Standley, chief of naval opera
tions, participated.
Sudden Plan Change
Asked how long he expected to
remain in Cuba, Swanson said:
81 don't know. 1t depends
upon circumstances"
Originally, Swanson had been
scheduled to sail for the West
(Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
CUBAN RADIO
S4IRS.HAlE
FORU.S.

HAVANA, Sept. 9 (I.N.s.9.
A scathing anti-American at
tack went on the air this af-
ternoon from an unidentified
radio station believed to be
controlled by Communists. The
speaker saids
Comrades, it is now near
ing the time to act. Select
Americans, so that when the
time comes, you can leave
them in their tracks when you
meet them"
Disorders broke out here today
as the new revolutionary junta
strove to reorganize the Cuban
government.
Two persons we're arrested for
looting after soldiers had opened
fire on them while they were in
the act of attempting to pillage
a store. There were no casual
ties.
Americans to Flee
American residents of Havana
took refuge in the National Hotel
and prepared for partial evacua-
ton of the island republic.
In an atmosphere of appre-
hension and tension, knots OF
gathered in the lobby
of the hotel, from whose windows
the American destroyer Macfar-
land, one of four warships sent
(continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1933-09-06

with the adoption of the
blanket code by the company 10
days ago, the hours Of the men
were reduced, which they did
not like. They got reduced re-
muneratiOn and we reduced pro-
ductiOn.
without warning, the men
struck this morning, but we
can't answer them until we
know what the trade aSsOcia-
ton representing our industry
preScribeS in it's NRA code, now
pending with the NRA Organi-
Zation."
Strikers Stand Firm
Spokesman for the strikers were
Henry Jackson, 5000 block Nine
teenth St. N. W.; William Lipp
500 block F st. S. w., and Harry
Duckworth, of Cropley Village.
Conduit Road. They said:
eve will remain on strike
until our demands are salts
fled"
Anthony said the company
adopted the blanket code 10 days
ago and raised the wages of men
paid by the day 10 per cent. An
increase of 10 per cent for men
The Washington times., 1933-09-06

on piece-Work basis, o11ered To-Day
by company officials, was turned
down by the strikers.
Few On Day Wage Basis
The strikers admitted d day
wages of 35 cents an hour had
been raised to 381a cents, but said
that under a 36-hour week this
did not provide a living wage.
They said that, of the so strikers,
only two are paid by the day.
Stating that the strikers "are
fighting the NRA," Anthony said
the reduced hours necessitated
the hiring of more employees to
maintain the factory's produc-
ton schedule.
He added:
"The president of the COM
pany, Carl JOrss, is now in
Cleveland meeting with the
trade associations Of our in
dustry, to make changes in
our NRA code which will be-
come the final decision on our
working hours and wages"
About is men going to work
on the night shift tonight are
expected to join the strike,
spokesmen for the workers said
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
S15,000,0OO
TEXAS Loss
IN GALE
BY International News Service

Lower Rio Grande Valley,
the garden spot Of Texas, to-
day was a scene of death and
devastation in the wake of a
tropical hurricane that lashed
the beautiful valley Monday
night and yesterday.
The toll of death and destruc-
tion was as yet incalculable as
a whole State rushed to the
aid of a misery~ridden country
side. Only rumors and frag-
mentary reports gave a hint Of
the terrific toll of a storm that
spared virtually nothing in its
path. Damage has been tenta-
lively estimated at $15,000,OOO.
One report stated that 80
persons we're dead in the col
lapse of a cathedral in Mata-
moros. Another listed 10 killed
in Brownsville, 20 more in Mata-
moros, 10 in Harlingen, two at
Rio Hondo, and three at San
Benito.
Victims Unidentified
The destruction of communica-
ton lines rendered any verifica-
ton of these reports impossible.
AS yet there were no Identified
tions of victims.
Mynatt Smith, editor of the
McAllen (TeXas) Press, informed
International News Service today
(Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1933-09-06

Spend a Dollar and Make a Job
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
SAW SIGNALS,
BUT FAILED
TOSTOP
International News Service

CL LEV Ell A N D, Sept. 6
(IN.S.).-Discarding their GUS
tomary silence, officials Of the
Erie Railroad today blamed
the tragic Binghamton, N. Y,
wreck on the failure Of the
milk train to stop at the "''arn-
ing signals Of the stalled pas.
senger train.
Fifteen persons were killed and
Is injured when the milk train
ploughed into the rear of the
passenger train, telescoping one
passenger coach.
Engineer Saw Signals
According to r. E. Woodruff
operating vice president of the
Erie Railroad, the engineer OF
the milk train saw the warning
signals. acknowledged them, and
yet failed to stop in time to
prevent the appalling accident.
Woodruff said:
"After the passenger train
stopped, the warning flags and
signals were put out. They
were working. The air brakes
on the second train were work
ing properly. The engineer Of
the second train does not know
why he hit the passenger train.
He saw the flagmen. He ac-
knOWledged the signals"
Train Easily Seen
Woodruff said the passenger
train could be seen a mile off
down the tracks. The milk train
he alleged, had passed two
signals showing that there was
o stalled passenger train ahead
The railroad official explained
that the railroad car that proved
the death trap was not a wooden
one. Only the sides were con-
structed of wood, he said. and
(COntinued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
Man knitted 5 Times,
Sweetheart Is Held

Howard ReviS, colored, 600
block of w st. N. w., is in Gar
field Hospital in a serious condi-
ton. and his sweetheart, Carlena
Tolson, was placed under $1,000
bond for action of the Grand Jury
when arraigned before Judge Gus
A. Schuldt in Police Court today.
Carlena was arrested Saturday
night by Policeman Robert E.
Bryant of Headquarters. ReviS
was stabbed in the stomach five
times.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
Roosevelt To Greet
Needv Aid MObiLizers

The opening of the 1888 Mobi-
lization for Human Needs will be
addressed Friday morning at 10
o'clock at the White House by
President Roosevelt. Newton D.
Baker, former Secretary of War
and chairman of the national
citizens committee of the 1888
mobilization, will respond.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
Watches and Rings
Taken by Intruder

Using a jimmy to pry open a
rear window, a thief entered the
home of Raymond o. Davey, at
Colmar Manor, Md, some time
last night, and stole jewelry
valued at 5000.
Two gold watches and two dia-
mond rings were taken by the rob-
ber. The family was asleep and
said that they did not hear the
intruder.
snsnd a Dollar and Make a Job
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
AirWays to Remain
LiQhted AU Time

Widespread protests against
part-time lighting of Federal air.
ways caused Secretary of Com
merce Roper today to order re-
storation of these facilities on the
three principal transcontinental
routes and the West Coast route
from Seattle to Los Angeles. Full
time operation of lights on these
airways will require an additional
expenditure of $4,000 for the
balance of the year.
Spend a Dollar and Make a job
Evening star., 1933-09-12
D. c. MEN TO PASS
ON PUBLIC WORKS
Mai. Carey Brown and How
ard P. Emerson Named to
Board of Review.

Two Washington men, Maj. Carey
Brown former Assistant Engineer Com.
missioner of the District. and Howard
p Emerson, 1900 r street, are mem
pers of the group of experts called into
action Yesterday 10 act as technlcal
board of review to Public Works Admin
istrator 1ckes
Mai. Brown was named chairman OF
the board, which consists OF II men,
including engineers and technlcians OF
Nation wide repute
These men will pass on the quallfl-
cations of difficult and controversial
projects and act as quasi-]udlclal
body when open hearings on projects
are deemed necessary.
Will Pass on Appeals.
The board also will act as court
of appeals. at the request OF the ad-
ministration, when proponents OF some
project feel it has not been treated
fairly or when supplementary facts shed
new light on the projects qualifica-
tions
Emerson is a graduate of Dartmouth
College and Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology. He has been employed by
some large industrial concerns, and has
been active in emergency relief here
and in Baltimore
Along the same lines Col H. M
Waite, deputy public works admins
traitor. announced he had accepted
the offer of the American Municipal
Association to aid localities in the
preparation of public works applica-
tions.
Waite to Make Tour.
Col. Waite said the association,
through its legal staff in many States,
would be able to insure legally accu-
rate applications and thus avoid tech
nical delays. Paul V. Betters of Chi
cago is national director Of the as
Sociation.
Col Waite was to take off today on
6,000-mile airplane fight over the
Nation to explain and speed up the
public works program.
His first stop will be in New York
and from there he Will go to Boston,
Chicago, Kansas City. Salt Lake City,
Fort Worth, Atlanta, Cheyenne, Wyo.,
and Amarillo, Tex. In each city he
will confer with regional and State ad-
visers and State engineers.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
FOES Of NEW YORK
TAX PLAN BEATEN
Savings Bank Leader Unable
to Halt Proposed O'Brien-
Untermyer Program.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 12.-Sav-
ings banks heads emerged from a con-
ference with Mayor John P. OBrien
and Samuel Untermyer, the city's
financial adviser, today and announced
they we're unable to shake the deter
mination Of the city administration to
impose proposed new taxes on public
utilities, insurance companies, savings
banks and brokerage houses.
Joseph P. Day. representing the saw
ings bank group, said that Untermyer
agreed to a suggestion to exempt from
the assets of the savings banks city,
State and Federal bonds.
Henry Bruere, president Of the Bow
cry Savings Bank. emerged from the
conference room saying:
I'VE are beaten, but not destroyed y
With passage of the $40,o00,0of
Evening star., 1933-09-12
FALLS CHURCH TAX
RATE IS REDUCED
Levy Cut to One Dollar-Schedule
for Fire Protection Es-
tablished.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va. September L.
"A tax reduction from a basic rate of
$1.10 to $1O0 was effected last night
at meeting of the Falls Church Town
Council Mayor L. P. Daniel stated that
under a State act of 1882 Arlington
ard Fairfax Counties were prohibited
from levying a fireman's protection tax
within the corporate limits of the town,
thus relieving the taxpayers by IS cents
in Arlington County and cents in
Fairfax.
To cover fireman's protection the
council levied a tax for the purpose
but reduced the basic rate at the same
time to make a total reduction Of ap-
proximately 10 cents
The council last night approved the
budget for the coming year. Estimated
tax receipts will be $2695391. The
budget allows for an expenditure OF
$26, 1890.
Alton P. Shumate was elected town
sergeant for the coming year to re-
place Paul v. Herman, who resigned
last August.
A proposed clause in the town statutes
prohibiting the sale Of beer on Sunday
| was defeated by vote Of four to two
Evening star., 1933-09-12
LEGISLATORS CLASH
over WHISKY TAX.
John Y. Brown and James D.
Via Separated in Frank
fort Court House.

BY the Associated Press.
FRANKFORT, KY, September PA
physical encounter between Representa-
tive John Y. Brown and State Repre-
sentative James D. Via In a crowded
corridor outside the House chamber
followed defeat of a whisky tax bill in
the House yesterday
Via was one of the leaders of Gov.
Ruby Laffoon's forces in the fight on
the measure. Representative Brown,
former Speaker Of the State House of
Representatives, had opposed the State
administration program and advocated
the whisky tax. Both are Democrats.
Bystanders saw Via and Brown go
into a clinch after an exchange of
words They appeared to have each
other by the throat when State Repre-
sentative Joseph B. Everhart. who
weighs more than 200 pounds, sep
arated them The combatants then
laughed and shook hands.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
Falling Wall Kills Two.

/ GRANADA, Spain, September II H1.
Two children were killed and six per-
sons injured last night when the wall
of hospital clinic under construction
J toppled over.
Evening star., 1933-09-12

emergency tax program forecast today
by Mayor O'Brien, opponents of the
citys proposals again were on hand to
renew the fight which drew broad hints
from Wall Street at yesterdays hear
ing that the Stock Exchange might be
moved to Newark, N. j., II gross in
come of brokerage houses was taxed.
At a public hearing before the Gen.
eral Welfare Committee of the Board
Of Alderman, general threats we're made
by real estate men to stop paying
taxes if water rates were increased the
so per cent proposed in the tax pro-
gram.
The aldermanic committee Is consid-
ering an ordinance to put the rate in
crease in effect, and second ordinance
which would impose a scent tax o.,
all taxicab fares
Evening star., 1933-09-12
DEATH OF MOTHER ENDS
GIRLS VISIT TO FATHER
Betty Green Leaves to Attend
Funeral of Parent and Stepfather
Killed in Accident.

The Summer visit of Betty Green,
Is, With her father in Washington was
brought to tragic end yesterday when
the girl learned of the death OF her
mother and stepfather in an accident
at Watervliet, N. Y.
Last night she boarded . train to
attend the funeral services.
Betty, who has lived with her mother
and stepfather, Maj. and Mrs. Charles
A. Schimelfenig, at Watervliet since the
Army officer had been stationed there,
had been visiting her father, Thomas
Green, Shoreham garage manager, for
the Summer. Since her parents were
divorced nine years ago she had spent
most Of the time with her mother, visit
ing her father only occasionally.
After the funerals she will return to
Washington to live with her father.
Mai Schimelfenig was stationed in
Washington from 1925 to 1880 as an
ordnance expert in the Office Of the As
sistant Secretary Of War.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
Mission Group to Meet.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, September II
(speciaD The women's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society Of Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church will be addressed by
Miss Petulia Du Mez, a returned mis-
sionary from British Malaga, tomorrow
at the church at 1890 am. Follow
ing luncheon the Ladies Aid Society
will meet.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
Marriage Licenses Issued.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Septem-
ber II (SpeciaD Marriage licenses
have been issued here to the following
Andrew Thomas Buckler, 81, and
Carrie Jane Tippett, 1S, both Of Forest
vile, Md. Abner Owens Bowie, 26,
and Lucille Myrtle Rushe, %. both of
Alexandria, Va; Walter John Quoss,
22 Baltimore, Md. and Helen Julia
Murk, 18, Dorsey. Md; John Humphrey,
jr, o. Takoma Park, Md. and Frances
Rosamond Dance, %. Washington; !;
Douglas Markward, %, Brentwood, Md,
and Inez Vaughn, 81, Washington.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
TUPPER OF ALEXANDRIA
FINED FOR ALTERATION
Real Estate Dealer Assessed $50
and Cost for Injuries to
Youth.
By a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star

By a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, September 12.-
Gregory Tupper, 80. local real estate
dealer and prominent member Of this
city's first ward colony" was fined
$50 and costs in Police Court here
today on charge Of felonious assault
placed against him as the result of what
police say was an alteration at his
home sos South Lee street, early Sum-
day, in which Washington youth was
severely cut about the head.
The youth, Robert Royal. 20, who
gave his address as the 1000 block Penn
sylvania avenue Washington, had rs
stitches taken in his head wounds at
the Alexandria Hospital He appeared
in court today against Tupper.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
Blue Eagle, Flown
: on Still Discovered
BY Georgia Raiders
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
McDONOUGH, Ga. September
IA double still bearing the
Blue Eagle and the slogan I'VE
do our part" has been discovered
by Sheriff L. D. Hightower in
Henry County.
After being in ambush, where
he watched sales consummated,
the officers and a deputy sur
prised the four operators. Before
any arrests could be made the
operators abandoned their eagle,
two 60-gallon distilleries, five
barrels Of beer and 1914 gallons
of whisky.
Evening star., 1933-09-12

It's your guarantee for the finest Candies
that can be made-the most delicious
soda fountain drinks and ice cream-and
the best cakes, pastries and pies-all of
them absolutely pure-always fresh
of highest quality and at most reason.
able prices.
The Loft reputation for nearly forty years
has built this great business. Conhden.
TALLY, we've been offered million dol
lars cash for the name LOFT" We
wouldn't sell it for many millions, and
we wouldn't spoil this great reputation
by making ordinary candies, and other
things, Just for profit alone.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
~ Insist On &P Candies

for my children, because know they are
always fresh-always pure-always de-
licious. And the fact that they are sold at
such reasonable prices doesn't influence
me one bit, because I'd buy Loft Candies
if they cost twice as much
So said a prominent young woman.
several days ago, when the subject of
high.priced brands of candies was being
discussed.
The lady is ,ight-and there ere millions
more like her.
Evening star., 1933-09-12

Argentine Exports Decrease.
BUENOS AIRES, September IL LP.-
Because of decreased cereal shipments
and lower prices, the value of Argentine
exports in the first eight months of 1888
decreased 1853 per cent.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

National Capital Post No. 127 will
meet in Pythian Temple Tuesday eve
ming.