davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-28

6. Do not patronize commercial
Shooting stsrde where abuses are
practiced.
T. If you feed birds during the
season, continue it as long as feed
is beneficial.
8. Do your part to restore breed
ing grounds and maintain refugees.
8. Be a sportsmen-obey the
law and insist that others do like.
wise.
10. Swat the crow and other pre-
dators that prey upon game.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-28
Sunny South sue

Mrs. Ben Minette and family
spent Sunday with Mrs. George Min
cite and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Minette,
Genevieve and Martha, Mrs. John
Weiner, Bill Otte and Marcella, at
tended the Catholic convention at
Albany Sunday.
John Gritzmacher spent Sunday
evening at the Frank Pesheck and
Frank Schmeising homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Bromenshen-
KEEL and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Polipnic
attended the State Federation OF
Catholic Mems Societies, Catholic
Aid Association and State Fedora
ton of Catholic Women's Societies
at Albany Sunday.
Alvin and Malvina Gritzmacher
attended the Walther League rally
at Leaf Valley Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Ripka and
family spent Sunday at the Ed
Spaeth home.
Mathilda Altman, of Belgrade.
spent the week end with Marcella
Bromenshenkel
Mr.. and Mrs B. F. Ives were
supper guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ceynar Sunday.
cite were Sunday dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Luxtercamp.
John Gritzmacher, Norman and
Laurel spent Friday evening at the
George Ninette home.
Alice PoUpnic was an overnight
guest Of Irene Berschite Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will ~Gritzmacher
and John Ripka spent Thursday at
the Brootea fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs.
Ben Minette and Mrs. George Min
cite attended the Catholic conven-
ton at Albany Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Ripka and
family were visitors at the Will
Gritzmacher home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Minette and
family, and Bill Bolz attended the
wedding of Josephine Otte and
Tony Hasnamp Tuesday at the Otte
home.
John Gritzmacher spent Saturday
afternoon at Elrosa-
Eleanora Winter spent Sunday at
the George Ainette home.
Mrs. Joe Spaeth and Mrs. Rich
ard Spaeth and family, visited with
Mrs. Jones Ripka Thursday after
noon.
Lambert Orth called at the Geo.
Minette home Monday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Bromenshen-
KEEL attended the funeral of Mrs.
Bromenshenkel at st. Cloud Fri
day.
Leona, Mary Mae and Betty Lou
Minette, spent Sunday afternoon at
Henry Nnler's-
John Zimmer. of st. Cloud, spent
Sunday afternoon at the John Gritz-
macher hoUnA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Minette and
Verena visited at the Henry Miller
home Friday evening.
John Gritmacher and Verd Neal
entertained the Y. p. S.. at the
church basement Friday evening af-
ter the business meeting Games
were played until II 90 o'clock when
ice cream and cake were served.
Mr. and Mrs. George Klaphake
spent Monday at the Joe Hellerman
home.
Buddy Minette, Julian Ortiz, 9th
mar Bromenshenkel, Emil Polipnic,
Jr.. Paul Minette and Henry Gritz-
macher spent Sunday afternoon
with the John Gritzmacher boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Orth and
family attended the Catholic con-
vention at Albany Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-28

Mike Scaffano, of Burlington,
Wis, drove his car into a telephone
pole when rat ran up his pants
leg and bit him.
A rolling pin which has been in
the same family for more than $50
years is still being used by Mrs.
A. w. Beveridge, of Olathe, Ohio.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-28

: -.iIe~ os Lawrance Parks Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Ted Schmitz and Mrs. Ed
ward Ritter spent Thursday with
Mrs. al Harmeling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sabart spent
Saturday evening with their daugh-
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
bert Guse.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-28

st. Paul. Sept 25-The current
out look in the chronic disease sit
uation is not good, according to an
interesting study the situation In
Massachusetts which Minnesota
physicians are inclined to regard
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-28
10 Commandments for Sportsmen
VIII Save Game

10 Commandments for Sp0rtsmen
VIII Save Game
Cometh now the Ten Command
ments for the Sportsmen, issued on
the eve of the hunting seasons, nine
by the Advisory Board to the U.
s. Migratory Bird Treaty Act and
the tenth by the American Game
Association, for the protection of
all game, particularly wildfowl
which have recently suffered de-
pletion through the drought and
other causes obtaining the last
three years.
The Commandments for Sports
men are not craven on stone nor
brought down from the mountains
on high, but pecked out with
hunt-and-punch system on a rickety
typewriter; nevertheless, officials
point out, the observance of these
Ten Commandments for Sportsmen
are just as vital to preserving the
welfare of game as Moses Ten
Commandments are to preserving
the welfare of the human soul.
In fact, officials point out, the
Ten Commandments for Sportsmen
may be more vital in preserving
wildlife, especially ducks; for many
species are reaching stages of de-
pletion that threaten extinction.
1.-THE Advisory Board is of the
opinion that the present plight of
our waterfowl is in part due to
disregard for high standards of
craftsmanship in waterfowl hunt
ing, and it believes that substan-
tial benefits will accrue if unsports-
manlike practices and abuses are
eliminated or reduced to a mini
num-" resolution adopted recent
ly by the Board states.
Commandments for Sportsmen
1. Take your birds in a sports
man like way and avoid excuses.
2. Select your birds and refrain
from destructive flock shooting.
3. Refrain from shooting at
birds beyond reasonable killing
range.
4. Never shoot at birds on the
water unless badly crippled.
5. Retrieve your down birds and
avoid all possible waste.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-28

Sept. N-Nov. 20; Wisconsin,
MR. Dz,.c.e- ard Ave counties in
northern Idah..
Oct Nov. 30; Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont Ohio. Mich
igan, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska,
South Dakota, Montana, Wyoming,
Colorado, Nevada, and five counties
in northern Arizona.
Oct. 16[Dec. Is: Massachusetts,,
Rhode Island, Connecticut, New
York Except Long Island), Penn
sylvania, West Virginia, Illinois,
Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Utah,
Washington, Oregon, Southern Ida
no and a part of New Mexico.
Nov dec. 81: Long Island,
Delaware, Indiana, Kentucky, Cali
fornia, and the northern zone Of
Texas.
Nov. 16-Jan. Is: New Jersey,
Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama,
Tennessee, Mississippi, Arkansas,
Louisiana, and the southern zones
Of Arizona, Texas and New Mexico.
Nov. 20-Jan. Is: Florida.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-28
Chronic Disease Increase
Not Due to Advancing Age

Cancer and Diabetes Increasing
Faster Than the Population
Ages, Doctors Figures Show
Evening star., 1933-08-01
THREE WOMEN HELD
IN SERIES OF RAIDS
Two to Face Jury Trials, While
Third Case Is Continued for
Week.

Three women arrested by the police
vice squad in a series of raids on al
legged disorderly houses Sunday were
arraigned in Police Court yesterday on
charges of operating disorderly houses.
A man was arrested in the same
drive charged with pandering
Alma O'Dell alias Alma Smith, %,
and Maxine Macarthur, SO. arrested in
raid in the 1000 block of Eighteenth
street, entered pleas of not guilty and
were held under $500 bond for a jury
trial August II. Betty Martin. "a. and
Lilly Wilson, %, taken into custody in
the raid, were held as witnesses.
Eva May LeavinSter was arrested in
raid in the HOO block of o street
and was likewise arraigned on a charge
of operating disorderly house, and
her case was continued a week. Jerry
Stanley and Ethel Rookie were held as
Government witnesses
A charge of pandering against James
Atkinson, 80, of Charleston, s. c., was
continued for week when police re-
ported the complaining witness, a l6-
yearold girl was i'll and unable to
appear in court.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
TheWhife CoCkaf00
BY Migncn G. Eberhars

taking forgery of my name proved thas
there was a hidden and probably in
eliminating reason for it-incriminat-
ing to whom I could not know, al
though it pointed strongly to Low
scheim and was thus practically the
only material clue I had 80 far discov-
cred which led to him.
Suddenly I realized that was looking
too long and too closely at the page.
There were still voices behind me. but I
looked up quickly and met LOvscheim' s
eyes / endeavored to look blank and
unconcerned I even said in q casual
way to Tally, Your homes in the
South, then" as If I'd been only guilty
of idle curiosity
There was no way to know, however,
whether my small ruse succeeded with
Lovscheim or not. His eyes still fol-
lowed me when left the lobby, and as
I started upstairs I glanced back from
the landing and saw him bending over
the register.
Sue tells the story Of the tokens dis
appearance tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-08-01

n levy an assessment Of Is cents TO
fill the commanders tobacco pouch"
1t is Comdr william J. Ruddick, 81,
speaking. He calls for objections and
there Is none.
Adjutant Ruddick collects the assess
ment. The meeting is recessed until
Pvt Ruddick returns with the tobacco
Chaplain Ruddick offers a benedic-
ton. Comdr. Ruddick settles himself
with his pipe.
Last member Of the post, which once
numbered 200. he turns to the minutes
Of the last meeting and the meetings
before that-back through the years
Evening star., 1933-08-01

was estimated that approximately $500
persons would be affected.
Those retired will receive super
annuation allowances as provided by
statute and II not contributors to any
retirement fund will be given bonuses
amounting to one months salary for
each two years Of service up to a max
imum of six months pay.
The intention of the government Is
to fill the vacancies thus created only
If absolutely necessary, and then
through promotions, in keeping with
economy measures mentioned in the
budget speech Of last March.
Evening star., 1933-08-01

The kzst wond in co9venience.
Keeps under-arms dry AND odns-
less for 2 days or more The new,
paneneed appic.hr prevents drip-
pine,or spMng no vase in using.
Refaop mcefs all scientific tests for
pnrify and efficiency. BoooomicaI.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
Man Asks $25, 900 Damages.

Claiming he was seriously injured
when knocked down at Eighteenth and
streets by a taxicab November Z
1881, Thomas L. Johnson. 1419 Swami
street, filed suit today in District Su-
preme Court for $25 1000 Through At
torney Joseph A. Kaufman, he named
as defendants the Independent Taxi
Owners Association and Edward M
Snakenberg. allegedly the owner o.
the taXicab
Evening star., 1933-08-01
ONE FILLS ALL OFFICES
OF GRAND ARMY POST

Last Survivor of Los Angeles Or
ganization Conducts Business
Then Reads Musty Records.
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, August l
R.-Bang! Sounds the gavel at a
meeting Of Gen. George G. Meade Post,
No. 81, Grand Army of the Republic
Evening star., 1933-08-01
CANADA GOVERNMENT
RETIRING AGE SET AT 65

Approximately 1900 to Be Affect
ed, It Is Estimated-Will Fill
Vacancies Only Where Necessary.
BY the Associated Press
OTTAWA. Ontario. August 1.-The
government In council yesterday passed
an order setting the retirement age fol
government employees at IS years. II
Evening star., 1933-08-01

that saw his comrades vanish one by
one.
His gray-haired wife leans over his
shoulder and peers through her glasses
at the musty records; for the COM
mander just holds the meetings in his
home now, at any time the mood comes
ON him.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
FACES ARSON CHARGE,
Man Accused Of Firing Home After
Family Argument.

Charged with setting fire to hi, houss
after an argument with his wife, Will
liam J. Franklin, 80, SOC block Of
CORTLAND street, was held for the
grand jury in Police Court yesterday on
charge of arson
Police testified the fire was discov-
cred before 1t did much damage. Judge
Isaac r. Hit ordered Franklin held
under 81 900 bond
Evening star., 1933-08-01
Soap Chips Sufocate Worker.

DAYTON. Ohio HD.-Perry Nichol-
son, a. was sufocated beneath a pile
OF soap chips in the plant Of soap
company.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
Swim Accessories

Bathing Sandals, with
and without heels,
5Sc and 75c
Bathing Belts, in rub
Der and plain duck,
10c to 39c
Beach Swim T u b es,
two : tone coloring,
25c
STREET FLOOR-LANSI
Evening star., 1933-05-26

You can wear one of these
clever jackets most any time
-. any day :. anywhere!
And your b u d get won't
even miss the dollar. Saucy
white mess jacket style
with two huge metal but
tons. Sizes 81 to 40.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-09-23
Father of Futurism
Plans Headquarters
Just Outside Rome
Italian Poet Says Work
on Model City Will Start
in Two Years.

Plans for building City of Tomor-
row" were among topics discussed by
Fiippo Tommaso Marinetti. Father
of Futurism,' in an interview granted
in Rome to a representative of the As
sociated Press.
This poet. who chafes under the ex
isting order of things, has gathered
around him doctors, inventors. chem
lists, architects. All believe as does he,
that man has built himself into
prison, the correspondent says. His
prestige in Italy is such that he be-
longs to the sedate Royal Academy,
with Marconi, Pietro Mascagni and
other world-famous figures.
He dashes out of the room and re-
turns with futurist newspaper. Our
city of the future" he explains, jabbing
finger at one of the pictures. IT
will rise just outside of Rome. In two
years-maybe two. and half-we1l
start work on it,
1T will be permanent headquarters
for all the futurists of the world
There we shall erect buildings of daring
lines and colors-audacious spires of
concrete and steel. There We shall
have displays of unshackled art and
notwithstanding with a new dash
and sparkle. There we shall exalt the
machine, in which the whole human
drama of today is expressed"
The financial problems incidental to
such a project are being ironed out,
he says.
Evening star., 1933-09-23

G area, to first commercial, 60-foot, G
area, the frontage Of parcel 89/19 on
the west side of Georgia avenue to q
depth of 100 feet, being south Of Walter
Reed General Hospital and in square
2947 northwest.
II. Change from residential, Co.
foot, C area, to first commercial, 60
foot, c area. the part of lot BOT,
square 1780, south Of a line IS feet
from and parallel to the southern
boundary Of said lot, east of Wiscon-
sin avenue and between Window place
and Yuma street.
13. Change from first commercial,
4o-foot. C area, to residential. 40-foot,
A restricted area, lots 7-27 both in
elusive and 802. square 1906. located
south of Macomb street, between
Forty-fourth and Forty-fifth streets.
IA. Change from residential, 40-foot,
a restricted area, to residential. 60
foot. B area, lots 81 and 80, square
1917, and lot 824. square 1920, located
on the northeast and northwest corners
Of Thirty-eighth and Macomb streets.
IS. Change from residential, 40-foot,
A restricted area, to first commercial,
60-foot, c area. the rear parts of lots
south of a line IS feet distant from
and parallel to the southern boundary
Of lot 803: and change from first COM
mercial 60-foot, c, area, and residen-
tial, 40-foot, A restricted area, to resi-
Dental. 6o-foot. A area, the remaining
portion of lot 803 and that part Of
parcel 26/75 located west of an extern
sion of the rear line of lot 803, all
in square 1861, east of Wisconsin ave-
nue. between Jenifer street and Military
road
The Zoning Commission is composed
Of District Commissioners John c. Got
walls. L. H. Reichelderfer and H. B.
Crosby, and David Lynn and Arno B.
Cammerer.
Evening star., 1933-09-23
STABILITY IS SEEN
RESTING ON HOME
Private Financing Must Be
Restored, New Building and
Loan Head Says.

CHICAGO. September 23.-American
institutions as known and cherished
today will stand or fall upon the
question of whether we can get
sufficient private investments turned to-
ward the home financing field during
the next two years, according to Philip
Lieber Of Shreveport, La, who took up
his duties as president of the United
States Building & Loan League this
week. Mr.. Lieber was elected national
head of the building and loan business
at the annual convention here Septem-
Der Is, IA and 15 He has spent his
entire life in the building and loan
business and is president of the Shreve-
port Mutual Building Association.
Unless we maintain the owned home
we cannot hope to preserve any of the
democratic institutions which have
made us happy people," said the new
league president. Families in this
country don't want Government hous-
ing. They don't have the sense of
ownership when somebody hands them
a piece of an apartment and says this
is yours to live in the rest of your life
The kind of possession which has made
the home owners of this country its
most stable citizens is that which is a
result of thrift and economic discipline
on the part of the family. The home
for which they have sacrificed a few
things is important to them.
Right Financing Vital.
ITO create more of such home owners
We must be able to provide them with
the kind of financing which is practical
There is $4,000, 100000 of home mort
gage credit TODAY. More billions are
needed and they will have to come from
the investments of private citizens in
home financing institutions. The build
ing and loan associations have 100 years
experience in extending the kind Of
home financing which is practical. The
biggest challenge they face this year
and next year will be their ability to
corral enough private investments to
serve the home owners who need them.
THE Federal Home Loan Bank Sys-
tenn was created largely for this pur-
pose, to give the local institutions an
opportunity to tap the sources of
capital represented by bond-buying in
stitutions With this reservoir of
credit to call upon and with mighty
effort on their own part to get private
investments the associations will be
able to swing the Job"
Houston Man Honored.
The new first vice president Of the
national trade organization of the
building and loan business is I. Fried
lander of Houston, Tex, president of
the Gibraltar Savings & Building
Association He has been second vice
president Of the league for the past
year and for several years served as
chairman of the Advisory Committee
on State legislation.
The 1933-34 second vice president
is LeGrand w. Pellet. executive secre-
tary of the Building & Loan Associa-
ton of Newburgh. N. Y. Mr.. Pellet
has long been prominent in New York
State League of Savings g. Loan As
sociations. He is director of the
Federal Home Loan Bank of Newark,
and of the New York Savings & Loan
Bank
H. F. Cellarius of Cincinnati was
elected secretary-treasurer for the
thirty eighth consecutive year.
Evening star., 1933-09-23
zON|NG CHANGES
UNDER STUDY HERE
Proposed Revisions to Be
Considered at Public Hear
ing October d.

Fifteen proposed changes in the
Districts Zoning regulations, including
several from residential to commercial,
will be debated at a public hearing
october in the board room of the
District Building, it was announced
yesterday.
A proposal also will be considered to
amend section Is of the coming regula-
tions so as to read:
I'm the A restricted area district
the minimum dimensions of yards and
courts and the maximum percentage of
lot occupancy shall be the same as for
the A area district, except that here
after no building shall be erected and
no building or premises altered for use
or used as an apartment house, hospi-
tai, sanitarium, lodging or boarding
house, public garage, fiat, hotel or COM
munity house, but shall be erected
altered for use or used only as a
wholly detached. single-fan1ily dwelling
with two side yards, church, school or
passenger station
The zoning changes to be considered
are:
l. Change from residential eo-foot
c area, to first commercial. 90-foot, C
300 square SO. known as 16o2-1614
Twentieth street and 2Oo8 Hillyer
place.
2. Change from residential. 90-foot
D area, to first commercial, 90-foot, d
area lots 80O-805. both inclusive, square
lO1 known as 800-808 Twentieth street
3. Change from residential, 90foot,
D area, to first commercial 90-foot D
area, alley lots Al. 810 and 815, square
284, located north of the alley running
from Twelfth to Thirteenth streets
and parallel to K and L streets.
4. Change from second commercial,
o0-foot, D area, to first commercial,
90-foot, D area, strip 100 feet wide,
on the new Louisiana avenue. from
Indiana avenue to the first commercial
zone fronting New Jersey avenue, in
square 631.
S. Change from residential, 6o-foot,
B restricted area, to residential, Co.
known as 2609 Woodley place.
6. Change from residential. 40-foot,
area, to first commercial, 4O-foot. C
area. the rear part Of lot 813, square
2900, located on the southeast corner
Of Quincy and Ninth streets.
7. Change from residential, 60
foot. C area. and 4o-foot. B area. to
first commercial, 6o-foot. c area. lots
8l3. 8f4. BIS. BIG. BAL and 842. square
2894. known as 3319-3325 Sherman
avenue and 760-768 Park road
g. Change from residential. 40-foot
B. restricted area to residential. 40
foot. B area, lots 90, 1859, both in
elusive. ITO. III and 1l2. square 1928,
known as 1305l355 Shepherd street.
9. Change from residential. 40foot,
A area, to residential, 40-foot A re-
stricted area. square 1904. bounded by
Sixth, Seventh and Nicholson streets
and Reservation 49i, north of Concord
avenue.
TO- Change from residential, 4O-foot,
area, 10 first commercial. 40-foot, c
area, the part Of parcel ll2 SO, To-
Gated in square 3402. and north of a
proposed extension of Farragut street :;
the area to extend 2O6 feet on the pro-
posed Farragut street and 215 feet On
New Hampshire avenue.
II. Change from residential, 6o-foot,
Evening star., 1933-09-23
PAINTING IS URGED
T0PROTECT ROOFS
Coming of Winter Dictates
Attention to Prevention of
Damaging Leaks.
With Winter approaching, home own

With Winter approaching. home own
tention to the roofs of their houses,
which are looked upon as a greater
potential menace to the home interior
than any other agent except fire.
A leaking roof, it is estimated, can
cause hundreds of dollars worth Of
damage which easily can be prevented
through proper inspection and reme-
dial measures at this time.
The more cut UP a roof happens to
be, it is pointed out, the more likely
it is to leak. This is due to the fact
that metal fashings are used in Joints
and these, unless protected by a coat
ing of paint. are apt to deteriorate and
admit moisture
Paint Doubly Useful.
Paint not only adds to the appear
ance of galvanized iron roofs, but also
protects against rust. Roofing metals
should be protected at least every two
years. A well-painted surface of gal
vaniZed iron, however. may have rusted
on the other side. For example, the
inside of a downspout. despite its out
side appearance, may be in a danger
Gus condition.
Under ordinary circumstances the un-
der side of a sheet of unstable metal,
used in such places as the valleys in
the roof, will not rust But there are
times, especially during Winter months,
when moisture driven back under shin
giles reaches beyond the edges Of fash
ings and attacks the under side of the
metal.
If paint is applied to both sides of
flashing at the time of installation such
deterioration is offset-and if metal
roofing already installed shows signs
of corrosion. paint should be applied
immediately All loose rust. however.
should be cleaned off thoroughly before
APPLYING the paint
Evening star., 1933-09-23
AUGUST BUILDING SHOWS
INCREASE IN ILLINOIS
81 ,395,26 Estimated Cost of Con.
tracts, $1,154,31S in July;
81, ,194, 500 in August, 1882.

CHICAGO-Building permits issued
in 65 Illinois cities during August cov-
cred projects having estimated cost of
S1,395 ,2G5, as against s1,154.318 in July
and Sl.l94 500 in August, 1882.
OF these totals, Chicago accounted
for STATE in August, s467,67O in July
and s570501 in August a year ago.
Eight months permits in SIS Illinois
cities totaled s8,085,349, as against
s1l .327,o66 in the corresponding 1882
period