davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-05
FOrnerPastO
WedTWentv-
Five Years
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Stein
Signally Honored by Wy
koff Congregation
DIGNITARIES ATTEND
Chorus of More Than 500
Voices-Joyful Day
Sumptious Food

Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Stein, the
former serving as pastor of the
Zion Lutheran Congregation
of this city. prior to several
years ago when he accepted the
call to the pastorate of st. Johns
Lutheran church, Wkoff, Mimi.
celebrated the 25th anniversary OF
their marriage June "a with a cele-
bration arranged by the congrega-
ton attended by more than 500
Many dignataries of the church
graced the occasion with their pres
ence and took part in the program
The Stems have many old friends
in the Sank Centre and Unity coun-
try who will be interested in the
following account of the event pub
lished in the Wykoff Messenger:
"A gala, red letter day, was
June oath in st. Johns Lutheran
church. A very important event
took place which long will be re-
membered by its members. Not
only the 25th wedding anniversary
of Rev. and Mrs. Stein, but also the
pastors 25th year in the ministry
was appropriately commemorated.
This was a celebration in which
practically every member of the
congregation participated. The
very atmosphere was taken with ex-
ultation and jubilation. The frag-
rance of the many flowers taste
fully arranged by the committees
in the church enhanced the festivi-
ties.
Silver anniversaries are not un-
common and are usually observed
by appropriate rites. But a pastors
wedding and ministry anniversary
should doubly be commemorated
because of the office he bears.
Let those who labor in the Word
and Doctrine be counted worthy of
double honor" This honor was &C
corded the jubilarians in becom-
ing manner at st. Johns church.
Headed by the deacons, the
bridal procession entered the
church while the congregation
rose simultaneously to their feet
joining in that well know hymn of
the Lutheran Church, Praise the
Lord, the Almighty, the King OF
Creation Oh! The fortissimo of
the hymn by those 500 voices shall
long reverberate in the ears of all
who attended,
THE bridal couple was seated
upon chairs in front of the altar.
The family on a(pew to the left,
the deacons and chairman to the
right. The regular order of SER
vice was then taken up. Rev.
Lemke, from Madelia, delivered the
anniversary sermon in the German
language, bearing upon Rev. STEMS
Is years in the ministry. It surely
is privilege to serve the Lord
but to be favored to serve Is years
in his high office is a special bless
ing showered upon Rev. Stein
Not to please man, but to favor
God; not to promulgate human
deeds, but to proclaim the Lords
work; not to fear man, but to hold
the most high in awe, was Rev
STEMS rule and norm in these
Is years in the ministry. These
were some Of the remarks in Rev,
Lembke's discourse. The mixed
choir then rendered a very fitting
selection entitled, "Vie liebHch
sind auf den Bergen"
REV. Marhausen, Of Waltham
expatiated upon Rev. and Mrs
STEMS Is years Of welded life
Thousands entered the state OF
CONTINUED on Page Four) i
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-05
Looking Back
Through Time
Excerpts From The Herald Of
Thursday, July 2, 1914-Items Of (
Interest Of Twenty Years Ago

The worm known as the ''Cottony
Maple Scale" has attacked the
shade trees of Sank Centre and
unless steps are taken Immediately
to exterminate the pest many Of the
beautiful shade trees which adorn
the streets and lawns Of the city
are doomed.
I A number Of severe storms which
have hit this section Of Minneso-
ia this season reached a climax FRI
day night when the wind blew a
hurricane and the rain fell in flood.
Not in Ave years has the water been
as high In Sank Lake as at the
Ifirst days of this week. The Gem
CONTINUED on Page Fourl
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-05
Resident of
Ashley for At
Years, Died
Deceased Was Bed Ridden for
Two Years Before Her
Master Called
) CHILDREN SURVIVE
J. w. Richards, Former Resi-
dent Passed Away in Wis
consin June 20
Mrs. Catherine KinselIa

Mrs. Catherine Kinsella who has
been a resident of Ashley township
since 1887, passed away at st. Jo-
seph's hospital, st. Cloud Saturday,
June 30, 1884, at 700 P. M, after
having been bed-ridden for more
than two years.
Catherine Powers was born in
Ireland in 1850. When she was II
years of age she came to America,
to make her home with relatives at
Prescott, Wis. She was united in
marriage to Robert Kinsella at
Prescott in 1882, Mr.. and Mrs. Kin
sella took up their home at Red
Wing, Mimi, very soon after they
married. In 1887 they moved to
Stearns county and Ashley town
ship where the family have since
resided.
Mr.. Kinsella passed away in April
1924. -.
Five children were born of this
union: John, the eldest, died four
years ago; James, next to the
youngest, passed away five years
ago. The surviving children are
Joseph Kinsella, st. Paul; Mrs.
Frank Rouslange, Raymond town
ship, and Ed on the home farm in
Ashley. There are 20 living grand
children.
Mrs. Kinsella was taken to the
st. Cloud hospital for treatment a
month before she passed away.
The remains were brought to this
city Sunday afternoon and placed
in the Sank Centre Funeral Ser
vice home until Monday afternoon
when they were removed to the
home of Mrs. John Kinsella on
Birch street.
Funeral services were held at the
Church of Our Lady of the Angels
Tuesday morning at $3.50, Rev. Fr,
Mayer, the pastor, officiating. The
remains were laid to rest beside
her husband in the family lot, Cal
vary cemetery east of the city. -
Relatives and friends from out
side Sank Centre attending the fun
eral were: Mrs. Ohas. Winters and
daughter, Marie, Mrs. Jos. Guth,
Mrs. Fred Homberg, Staples, MINI. ;
Mrs. Clarity, Kate and Anna
Brown, Osakis, Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Kinsella and daughter, Helene,
st. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Kin
sella, st. Cloud; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Kinsella and Mrs. Larson,
Herman, MINI.
The honorary pallbearers were:
Mrs. Frank Essler, Mrs. Hubert
Russlang, Mrs. Ben Imdieke, Mrs.
Nat Myer, Mrs. John Wruck, Mrs.
Ann Meyers. Mrs. Joe Russlang was
cross bearer.
The active pallbearers were: J. E.
Kinsella, Jim G. Kinsella, Dean
Kinsella, Tom Kinsella, Frank
Kinsella and George Brown. Those
from out of town were Mrs. Char
ley Writ and daughter, Marie.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-05
Daniel w. Richards

The following story of the Illness
and death of Daniel U. Richards
formerly a resident of this city
which occurred at Bristol, Wis, re
Gently will be of interest to man!
Herald readers:
- Daniel U. Richards, SO, well
known resident of Bristol, died
at his home in the village Of
Bristol, at midnight Friday,
following a long illness.
He was born in Milwaukee
county, August II, 1850, the son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Richards. He spent his
early life in Milwaukee coun-
ty and was educated there. At
an early age he moved to Min
nesota where he farmed for a
number Of years, then moving
to Kenosha county where he
farmed for a time. Fifteen
years ago, he moved to the viii
lage of Bristol, where he has
Continued on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-05
Ellsworth Details
Spending Funds
Grading Takes Most Money, With
Concrete Paving Second, Bridge
Construction Third

How the $10,6O0,O00 Of 1933-34
emergency Federal highway aid
received by this state has been di-
vided among various types Of road
work was announced today by N.
w. Elsberg, highway commission
er. Practically all of the funds are
now under contract and will be
spent by late summer.
Grading ranks first in amount Of
money allotted, with concrete paw
ing second and bridge construction
third. The following summary of
how the federal funds are being
spent was given by Mr.. Elsberg,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-05

ApprOximateIy 43 per cent OF the
total appropriation is being spent
on the Federal aid highway system,
35 per cent on trunk highways
through municipalities and % per
cent on trunks which are feeders
to the federal aid system. Mime
apolis, st. Paul and Duluth get
s., 10000 for use on streets desig-
mated as trunk highways. The all
lotment and expenditure of the
funds is under federal supervision.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-05

Grading, 80 miles ---.----.--. $4,912,0O0
Concrete paw. 500 miles ], 498, 900
Bridges, SO ..--..-..---.-..--.-...-.- 1,1S1, 900
Crawling, 535 miles 1,164, 900
Waterbound macadam,
d miles -------------------------------- ooS,UuU
Enterprises beneath rail-
roads, 10 -.------.-------.-.---------.- 6S4,OOO
Bituminous treatment,
Signals at railroad
crossings -----------------.-------------- S1,OOO
Special monolithic
culverts --------------.------------------ lO,UOO
Special curb and
gutter work ----.-.----------------- $500
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-04
Pryor Says He's
Oldest OF J. P's'

w. F. Pryor, county resident
and justice of the peace, called
at the office this morning to take
issue with story which appeared
in The Times-News recently con-
corning Esquire W, l.. Miller,
which contained the statement
that "for the past 80 years ne has
melted out impartial justice as a
magistrate, being the oldest liv-
ing magistrate in the county,
Esquire Pryor says he is older
than "Uncle Bill" Miller and that
he has been serving as a magis-
trate continuously since 1913
when he was appointed by the
legislature, having been appoint,
ed by the legislature to succeed
himself each time since, with one
exception. That came in 1926, he
said, when the legislature failed
to appoint any magistrates and
he received an appointment at the
hands of the governor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-04
e. Kantrowitz Is
Confirmed Here
Ceremony at Synagogue
Precedes Reception

The confirmation reception for
Edward Lewis Kantrowitz, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kantrowitz, was
held at the American Legion club
( house Sunday afternoon, in &C.
cordance with the custom for all
Jewish boys being confirmed or
Bar Mitzvah on reaching the age
of Is years. Services in this con-
! nection were held at the syna-
gogue Friday evening and Satur-
day morning.
These were conducted here in
a very impressive manner and at
the reception Sunday the follow
ing ceremony was observed:
Hymn, We Meet Again in Glad
ness; opening prayer, by Sam
Williams; Hebrew hymn, by the
Hebrew school; address in He
brew, by the confrmant as a spe-
cial courtesy to his grandmother,
Mrs. E. Lewis; Jewish melodies;
confirmation address by the con-
firmant, Edward Lewis Kantro-
WITT; hymn, Father to Thy Dear
Name; prayer for the government
and it's officers. Nathan Patla,
president of the congregation,
presided at the services.
Beryl Cohen was compllmented
very highly for his efficient man,
ner in teaching the Hebrew school
and for the excellent results OBJ
tanned.
Miss Kate Dotson accompanied
the singing of the school. She also
accompanied Miss Janette Motifs
man, who sang several songs aft
err the service.
Refreshments were served aft
err the services.
Out of town relatives present
for the occasion were: Mrs. Dora
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-04
4 OF INTEREST TO WOMEN. MI
NEW u. S. TREASURY
FUNDING PLAN OUT
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
the government offered holders
of $500, 100000 in maturing gov
eminent obligations over the next
six weeks the privilege of ex-
changing them into a new issue
of 3 per cent II to IA years
bonds. -
The $500, 100000 will be raised
through the sale of $500, OOO,ooo
of five year Is per cent notes
and 100000, 900 Of II to IA year
8 per cent bonds, similar to those
offered for exchange for the ma
turing obligations. The offering
of bonds is the first direct sale
of such securities since $751;
481,35O of "Meilon 2s' were
floated in September, 1881.
No provision is made in the
June financing for refunding the
.2OO,OOO,OO0 of called fourth
Liberty loan 4 IA per cent bonds
which fall due October Is. Re-
funding of these securities at a
lower interest rate is expected
before the maturity date.
The treasury is offering hold
ers of the $l74,905,5OO of Ia
per cent treasury certificates,
due June Is. and the $345,292,-
600 of 2 l-8 per cent treasury
notes, due August l, the privil-
eye of exchange their securities
for the 8 per cent bonds.
A further opportunity for the
participation of the "small in
weston" in the cash sale of the 3
per cent bonds was seen in the
issuance of these securities in as
law a denomination as $50 and
by provisions whereby all sub
scriptions up to $4,000 will be
given "preferred allotment" The
five-year notes will be issued IN
denominations of as low as $lOO
with equal preferred allotment
ment for the small buyers.
The bonds will be dated June
Is, 1884, with the 3 per cent in
terest payable and semi-annually.
They will mature June Is. l948,
but may be redeemed on and aft
er June Is, 1916, on four
months notice. The notes are
dated June Is, 1884, and bear
interest at the rate of 2 1-S per
cent, payable semi-annually. Both
issues are being sold at par.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-04
London Hopes US. TO Accept Token
Payment; Ambassador To Cuba Is
Guarded; Russ Jap Tension Tightens

mig Russia, India. the United
States, Canada, and the Balkans.
Farmers facing ruin, prayed for
rain.
Aviation-Three score of the
worlds best fliers, including wom-
en-, have entered the London-Mel-
bourne air classic, the Royal Aero
club announced as entries closed.
Three American women will fly
for prizes totaling $4,000.
Disarmament - Arms barley
delegates at Geneva, working Sc
cretly outside the formal ses-
sions, limited hope remained
that the conference could vet
reach an agreement on a limited
compromise treaty for arms con-
troll. They worked desperatelv.
fearing otherwise the world would
enter a mad race and inevitable
war. The general commission ad-
journed until Wednesday to per-
NIT the steering committee to
draw up recommendations for fu-
ture action.
Cuba-Troops guarded the res
idence of U. S. Ambassador JET
ferson Gallery, object of assassi-
nation threats. Rowdy anti-Amer-
lean threats occurred during cele-
brations of the end of the old
treaty and the Plat amendment
giving Washington the right to in
tervene in Cuba. Americans were
warned to get out "within thirty
days." radicals shouted anti
american slogans in the streets.
The Mendieta administration ex-
pressed concern, doubled guards
on American diplomats, arrested
and freed an editor in connection
with the Caffery> plot.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-04
SAYS REPEAL I.
IS AFAILURE
Scott Mcbride Gives Views
of Situation at End OF
Sixth Month

WASHINGTON, June a: (uPl.
Repeal has "deplorably failed 20
solve the liquor problem. r. ST. 81
Mcbride, general superintendent
of the Anti-Saloon league, sa''
last night. ,,o, "s;x
In a statement headed SIX x
months trial proves repeal q q
tragic failure" Mcbride declart 10
that the "ignoble experiment Is
tottering toward collapse ,n+;-
Accordingly, he added, all Anu IT,
Saloon league superintendent are
being urged to redouble their Ell
forts to prevent repeal of state
and local prohibition laws, tine
last and best remaining delehse
against repeal evils" ILL.,,
A tragic picture of over-indul-
pence was painted by Mcbride IN
one of the few statements the
league has issued since the dry
act was voided. -, :,
"The saloon is back, with add
ad evils. in New York, headquar,,
tiers of the repeal movement, ana
in Chicago, where both the Re
nublican and Democratic parties
made their most solemn declara-
tions and platform promises that la,
the saloon must not come back,
the statement said:
He listed these evils undef
repeal:
ton reports that "wave of reck-
lessness is sweeping the nations
highways" =,
Secretary of Treasury Morgen-
thau's statement that illegal bust
ness is Gas bad as ever"
An increase of GO per cent in
traffic accidents in Washington
during the first four months OF
this year.
The statement of Gov. Ely of
Massachusetts, that unless our
present record improves, the time
is not far distant when it won't
be safe for anyone to venture ON
our streets after the cocktail
hour"
Widespread reports of rioting
and bloodshed in connection with
strikes, said Mcbride, are but an
other indication of the "regretta-
BILE consequences of repeal"
Many train wrecks and fires re-
Gently have been caused by the
drinking of beer and wine, ne
added.
The dry leader said the grant
ing of 2,40O federal retail liquor
dealers tax receipts in the dry
state of South Carolina and the
sale of revenue stamps to a brew
cry in a dry district in Georgia
indicate the inability of the gov
eminent to protect dry territory
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-04
c. OF c. TO ENTERTAIN
VISITORS AT LUNCHEON

A special feature of the lunch
con which the woman's organiza-
ton of the Country club is stag
ing at the club on Wednesday at
y o'clock, the Chamber Of Com
merce will entertain a party of
editors and their wives from
North and South Carolina and
Georgia whom they invited here
to spend several days. The Wis
itOrs will be taken on a trip to
Pisgah after luncheon but cards
will follow for the members.
At a recent meeting of the
board of directors, it was decid-
ed to allow only members and
out-of-town visitors to attend club
functions during the summer.
They are asked to make their res
ervations to this delightful affair
as early as possible by calling the
clubhouse, Mrs. Milo Strong, OF
Mrs. H. Walter Fuller.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-04
TEXTILE, ELECTRIC
STRIKE CALLED OFF

Continued from page one)
was considered unlikely by off,
Gals of the two companies. ,
The contract will not be signed
by the three parties involved I'M
til all three plants have agreed to
the terms. -.
Meanwhile, Charles P. Taft II,
chief federal conciliator here, di-
rected completion of details OF
the agreement between Toledo
Edison company officials and cleo
trical workers. The electrical
workers union called off its
threatened power strike Friday
night after Frank R. Coats OF
New York, right hand man OF
Henry L. Doherty, utilities mag
nate, agreed to a 20 per cent
wage increase for Edison COM
pany electrical workers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-04
WEAVER PILES UP BIG
LEAD FOR CONGRESS

Continued from page one.)
5000, Congressman Bulwinkle,
chairman of the Writ "red plot
brain trust" investigating COM
mittee, emerged the victor for re-
nomination over Haloilton Z.
Jones, Charlotte.
By less than 500 majority, So
licitor Don Phillips, Of Rocking
ham, defeated veteran Judge A,
M. Stack, Monroe, for the SUI
perior judgeship nomination in
the 18th district. Rowland Pru.
cite, Wadesboro, held big lead
in the race for solicitor to sue
coed Phillips. A second primary
will be necessary as Pruette
failed of a majority.
The veteran 18th district solic-
itor, Zeb V. Long, Statesville, was
defeated by Charles Coggm, of
Salisbury.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-04

Az Mrs Z. K McManaway
= Society Editor
Phone 90 Before IL Noo'
Bile RIDGE DANCE
DEIICHTFUI.

The final dance Of the bus
Bids,. scnool Ioc Boys was heiI
Pridav eyening, from 1880 oht''
. .3O ut the Skyland hotel. COM,
ihs as a gay end to the S'ho'l
work for the year. and c.lm2NI&g
,6e other events of the finals III
Ending the banquet and grauua-
fion exercises. Jimmie Living
ston. alumnus of Blue Ridge. ana
his orchestra furnished the SP'en-
I'D dance music and Interesting
entertainment for the aiLair
which was limited to members OF
the student body, the faculty Pr,
irons of the school. alumni ana
3; few specially invited guests,
Those present on this occasion
INCLUDED: Mr.. and Mrs. d. II;
Seubbs of Lenoir. n. c.. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Smith of DaytOna Beacn;
Fla, Mrs. Holberg. President ana
Mrs. J. r. Sandifer, Professor
and Mrs. H. J. Chapman. PROBES
sor John d. Evans. Jr.: ProteS-
sor Chalmers G.. Davidson, Miss
Winona Ewbank. Miss Elizabeth
Hunter, Miss Edna Hudson. Miss
Marie Justice, Miss Helen Brad
ley, Miss Carl Mitchell, Miss Lu-
trel Livingston. Miss Ruth Wad-
dill, Miss Catherine Crye, Miss
Mary Lib Manley. Miss Allene
Fluker. Miss JOY Whitlow. Miss
Jane Rarden, Miss Nancy Fland-
ers, Miss Laura Bond. Miss Mer-
ism Perley, Miss Claire Thomp-
son, Miss Anne Friend, Miss Mil
lie Livingston, Miss Geraldine
Arledge, Mr.. NJ. l.. Buchanan,
Mr.. Woodrow Benson. Mr.. Jack
Benson Mr.. Weaver Chapman,
Mr.. Joe Dove. Mr.. Charlie Elliot,
Mr.. Paul Hawkins. Mr.. Francis
Hayes. Mr.. Boyce Hoffman, Mr..
w. p. Johnson, Mr.. Richard
Isaacs. Mr.. George c. Lauman.
Mr.. Jesse Reese, Mr.. VIM.
Sehaill Mr.. Dan Stubbs. Mr.. Ably
Simmons. Mr.. Frank Perley, Mr..
r. D. White, Mr.. Jack Rooms,
Mr.. Phil Brown West, Mr.. Man.
uel Johnson, Mr.. Bill wilkins,
Mr.. Pericles Serbs, Mr.. Bill Arl-
edge, Mr.. Fred Lentz. Mr.. Ernest
Ewbank Mr.. Jimmie Fain. Mr..
RAYMOND Reckum. Mr.. Clinton
ward, Mr.. Charles West, Mr.. INK
Barber, Mr.. Jack Brooks, NJ. c.
NJ. Pace, Mr.. Alb Mccall. Mr..
Fred YeltOn, Mr.. Albright Brown,
Nr. RilI Freeze Mr.. c. c. Oates,
Mr.. Harry Williams. Mr.. SAINT
RTySOn, Mr.. Harry Ewbank. Mr..
PeytOn Greet. Mr.. Charlie Har-
6erson. Mr.. Tracy Harberson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-04
ARCHER-LACY ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCED

The engagement of Miss Cor
nelia Archer TO DR.. Thomas Al
len Lacy of New York city, which
was announced on Saturday by
the bride-elect's parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Isaac James Archer of Mon
treat, is of deep interest here,
Miss Archer was instructor Ot
piano at Fassifern this past WIN
ter and because of her charm
and culture endeared herself to
manv friends in the city. Miss
was educated at Agnes
Scott college at Decatur, Ca,
and then spent several years
studying music in New York city
and other points.
DR.. Archer is owner of the
Cragmont senatorium at Mon
treat and the family has been
prominently identified with the
civic and social life of Western
Carolina since moving from Chi
cago, Ill, many years ago.
DIR. Lacy is the son OF Mrs.
Lacy and the late Mr.. Ben r.
Lacy of Raleigh. who was state
treasurer for many years. His
grandfather was president of
Davidson college for a number
of years. After receiving several
degrees at different schools he is
now connected on the medical
taft of the Pilgrim State hospi-
tal at Brentwood. L. l. The cou-
pie will reside at Brentwood.
The marriage will be solemn
lied in the Anderson auditorium
at Montreal on June 80 at :
O'Clock in the evening and will
he of wide social interest in many
states,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-04
Bv UNITED PRESS

These things made weekend
world news:
War debts-The British carried
on their fight to gain an under
standing with Washington and
prevent default of their June Is
payment on their war debt to
America. Unless President Roose-
welt is willing again to accept a
partial or "token payment" how
ever, it appeared Britain would
lead the defaulters' procession
and American taxpayers would
lose millions lent to Europe.
Romance - Fast talking by
Prince Alexis Mdivani seemed to
have set him right again with his
wife, the former Barbara Hutton,
ive-and-ten heiress. They took q
suite in the same hotel in London
where her parents are stopping.
The prince seemed on excellent
terms with FRANKLIN Hutton, his
father-in-law, who was rumored
to have dashed over from New
York to comfort his. daughter.
War scare-Moscow handed ia
pan a blunt warming that Man.
chukuo ships must cease alleged
surveillance of the Russian side
of the Amur river, border stream.
Shootings by Russian troops on
Manchukuo ships caused new war
talk rumors. Tension heightened
on a difficult scene.
Drought-Milk cans were used
to cart water into scores of towns
in rural England, suffering a wa
ter shortage due to the driest
spring in the history of the
weather bureau. The drought and
heat wave hit many lands, inclur-