davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
lot 7, STOEFEN
WIN DOUBLES
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
was erratic and more Of o handi-
cap than a help to his partner.
Lees good service and his nicely
placed lobS often fooled the
Americans, but he had no partner
to match Stofen and by himself
could not hope to beat the
Americans.
Hughes was by far the weakest
man on the court although
through the last two sets he
stepped up his game in fine style
and surprised the gallery by his
sudden change in form.
It was up to him to serve the
deciding game of the fourth set.
and twice he carried the game
to vantage only to see his fine
play nullified by Stoefen's amaz-
ing recoVerieS and corking cross
court smashes which Travelled low
and with bullet speed.
In an exhibition doubles, Frank
Shields and Sidney Wood, who
will meet, respectively Fred Perry
and Bunny Austin, of England, in
the remaining singles matches of
the Davis Cup play, defeated v.
G. Kirby Of South America and
c. e. Hare of England, Ga. IS.
British Rally
After smashing through the
first set and breezing through the
second for a love set, the Ameri.
cans appeared as If they were
going to sweep the British off the
court, but Lee and Hughes rallied
gamely to take the third set and
send the 10000 spectators into q
frenzy of JOY.
Despite the indications of the
score, the Americans never seemed
in danger Of losing the fourth set
even when they were trailing in
games.
Stoefen played the game Of hiS
life today and Lofts remarkably
cool generalship was always In
A@~AASS1
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
BRITAIN HOLDS
GERMAN PLOT
EVIDENCE
Simon Tells Commons He Has
Documents Indicating
MeddIing in Austria

LONDON, July 80 GN.S).
Evidence has been presented to
the British government showing
considerable German influence
and propaganda against the Aus
trian government" Sir John ST.
mon, foreign minister, told the
House Of Commons this afternoon
in response to a question as to
whether proof existed that the
assassination of Chancellor DOLL
fuss and other recent events in
Austria we're inspired by Ger
many.
Evidence From Austria
After the Vienna riots of last
February and again recently, Sir
John said, the British foreign Of
flee had received from the Aus
trian government a collection Of
material indicating German in
fluence and propaganda against
the Austrian government and q
series of outrages committed on
Austrian territory He continued:
'Tn acknowledging receipt Of
this information, informed the
Austrian minister that Great
Britain fully recognized the
right Of Austria to demand that
there should be no interference
in her internal affairs"
Seymour Cocks, Laborite, asked:
"WiII Great Britain, in con-
junction with other govern
mentS, warn Germany that
these Outrages must ceaSe?"
The foreign secretary replied:
"The governments view is
well known. What I have just
said bears it out"
Inquiry on Protest DOdged
Another member asked Sir
John whether the British gov
ernment had made a direct pro-
test to Germany following the
assassination of Chancellor Doll
fuss. He refused to answer with
out written notice. He said:
"The government is cOntinu-
ing to watch the situation most
carefully, but no action on
their part is called for or In
contemplation"
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
TREASURY CONDITION

international News Service
Treasury balance as Of July 27:
50, ,456, ,286, ,980.57.
Internal revenue: $5,654,584.72.
Custom receipts: $17,372, 2,O3O. 80.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
T0DAY'S SCRATCHES
KINGS PARK

KINGS PARK
FIRST RACE-Time Enough, Mere
Wave, Eva g., Miss Donovan, Don
Carlos, HOgarty, ZOde.
SECOND RACE-Mythical Lore, Irish
sphere, John X, Wee NJ G z r,
Chatham Queen, Miss Johnston.
THIRD RACE-Blue Sign, LaShaNvay,
FOURTH RACE - U cle Charley,
Lanadler, Davids Own. Frank Gross
man, SurantO.
FIFTH RACE-OuP Jewell.
SEVENTH RACE Avant, MaRRle
Love, ChansOn Belle, Pass Christian, Sid
ney g., Chile Gold, Tea Gown, Golden
Storm.
weather. clear; track. fast.
DETROIT
FIRST RACE-ImperiaI Bunty.
SECOND RACE-JetOn, Indefinite.
THIRD RACE-Pikeaway.
FOURTH RACE-Tryabit.
FIFTH RACE-DOnate.
SIXTH RACE-SOme Coed,
Weather. clear; track, fast.
HAWTHORNE
FIRST RACE-Happy Venture,
SECOND RACE-Le Miserable, KisalO,
Amscray.
FIFTH RACE-Chimney Sweep.
SIXTH RACE-Chance Line, Dust
Girl. Isaiah, Groom.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
FRANCE

PARIS, July 3O.-Two dueling
adversaries who fought because
one implanted a kiss on the lips
Of a duSky West Indian artists
model, have been reconciled over
o bottle of champagne, Paris
heard today. The artist, Serge
Signori, became incensed when o
foreign legation clerk passed as
he was making q moonlight
sketch Of the young woman in
the TuilerieS Garden and the
attache kissed the model on a
sudden impulse. In a saber duel
on Q private estate, the dipIo-
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
GERMANY

CLOFAU, Germany, July 80.
Jacob Straub, an American citi-
zen living in Long Island, N. Y,
today was fined 1900 marks by
a German court which held him
responsible for an automobile &C.
cident in which two WON n
cyclists were seriously injured.
He was given the alternative Of
serving two and q half months
in Jail.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
VIEWS ON TRADE
ABROAD HELD
THE BUNK
Head of Chemical Foundation
Cites "Ruin" of Cuba and
Chile in Foreign Field
BY international News Service

A slashing attack on the Brain
Trust" policy of increasing i'm
ports and curbing inefficient
American industries" was made
public today by Francis P. Gar
van of New York, chairman Of the
Chemical Foundation.
Mr.. Garvan disclosed details OF
the controversy over a new south
ern news print industry which
was opposed by the brain Trust"
on the ground that it would curb
imports and prevent foreign ma
tionS from backing American cot
ton.
He criticized DR.. Mordecai
Ezekiel, Department Of Agricul-
ture economist; DR.. Willard L.
Thorpe, former director Of the
Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, and Prof. ClaudiuS
Murchison, the new director.
Cites Fund Lack
In his original letter turning
thumbs down on the proposed
southern newsprint industry, DR..
ESekial told Mr.. Garvan that inter.
national trade must be developed
80 that the farmer can sell his
product, and added "for this rea-
son we cannot agree with you that
it is to the advantage Of farmers
to adopt arrangements such as
you propose in your letter"
After southern members Of the
House raised a row and demanded
that the proposed southern news
print industry be encouraged, DR..
Ezekiel on June z agreed that a
study Of utilization Of southern
pine would be carried on "as rapid
II as possible in the face Of re-
duced appropriations"
Bunk" Says Garvan
Mr.. Garvan said DR.. Charles
Herty already had shown that a
great newsprint industry could be
established in the South, using
pine which had been wasted. He
said the United States imports
$I7O,000,000 of newsprint each
year and argued that the farmers
would be benefited in the new in
dustry were it established in this
country.
Mr.. Garvan labelled the Ezekiel.
Thorpe -Murchison theory that In
ternational trade must be increased
and opposing a "selfcontained
America" as bunk" He wrote to
DR.. Ezekiel:
"YOu, in effect, say that
barter is the only true basis for
international trade. You are
deceiVing the cotton growers
and the hog growers and the
corn growers and the wheat
growers. Is the hog raiser
going to trade his hogs for lace
dresses? And who Is going to
be the intermediary. And what
are to be his profits?
"At what price are you going
to trade hogs and at what price
are you going to make the
American people take lace?"
He asserted that depending
upon foreign trade ruined" Cuba
and Chile. And that a similar
theory would ruin the United
States.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
ENGLAND

LONDON, July 30 (U.S0.-1n q
speech at Newcastle, Sir Oswald
Mosley, leader of the British
FascistS, last night called for a
Fascist regime in Austria to main
tain peace. He said:
''The restraint and discipline
Of faSciSm alone prevented q
conflict over Austria, and it has
proved that q Fascist Europe
alone can maintain peace"
LONDON, July 3O.-Capt. Raj
ner Biscia, of the Italian navy, ar
rived here last night for prelimi
nary naval discussions with naval
experts Of the British admiralty
Biscia said his mission was "to
clear the air" in advance Of the
naval conference and would be
strictly of a technical character
1t is understood Captain Biscia
and the British experts will do
nothing more than prepare tech.
nical memoranda which will be
submitted to their respective for
eign offices.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
NEWS EVENTS OF WORLD
matte attache was said to have
pinked the artist twice.

maC1c aCCacne was Sa1o 70 nave
pinked the artist twice.
PARIS, July 80 (U.SO.-A gi-
gantic demonstration against war
and Fascism was staged yesterday
by 10000 members of the newly
united French Communist and So
cialist parties, whose cooperation
may cause serious trouble for the
national union government Of Pre-
mier Doumergue.
Indicating the extent to which
"war fever" has swept Europe
since the assassination Of Chan
cellor DollfuSs in the attempted
Austrian Nazi putsch, the demon
StratorS listened to impaSsioned
speeches bitterly denouncing
threats against European peace.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
ARGENTINE

BUENOS AIRES, July 30.-En'
rique Gil, president of the Ar
gentine,American Cultural In
stitute, has departed for New
York on the steamship America
to confer with the New York
branch Of the institute on sew
eral projects Of local organization
The projects, it is believed, will
tend to strengthen relations be-
tween Argentina and the United
States.
BUENOS AIRES, July 30.
President JuSto has turned the
government over to Vice Presi-
dent Roca and departed on
three weeks vacation tour Of the
northern provinces.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
DENMARK

COPENHAGEN, July 80 U.N.
S0.-British naval authorities will
send an air squadron to Green
land in September to investigate
flying and landing conditions
there, according to a report circu-
lated here today. It was reported
the air squadron would consist Of
three big machines and 20 men.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-27
q. Farm Sets Swine Feeders Day
October 8


Brand new facts about feeding
hogs, learned from experiments
carried on this summer, will be CIV
en- to Minnesota farmers who at
tend Swine Feeders Day at Uni
versity Farm, st. Paul, Wednesday,
October 8. The program will start
at 10 in the morning and run thru
to $3.50 p. M.
Prof. e. +. Ferrin of the division
of animal husbandry promises some
very timely information from the
reports to be presented. Three lots
of pigs have been fed to test the
value Of tankage for pigs receiving
corn and oats and running on al
falfa pasture. One lot has been fed
no tankage and the other two lots
tankage in varying amounts.
The aim in another protein sup
plement feeding trial has been to
compare tankage with old and new
process soybean oilmea1s. New pro-
cess soybean oilmea1 has been pro-
duced in Germany for several years
but was introduced in this coun-
try only 8 months ago. Hence, the
University Farm experiments are
among the first in this country COM
pairing the new process meal with
standard protein supplements.
IA speaking program to be pre-
scented during the afternoon is be-
ing arranged. It will include a talk
on the outlook for next years corn
and hog prices.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-27
Second Article Apertains
to Teacher Training Dept.
(COnt1nued FTOfH FdSe OifeJ

the state educational officials.
There are seventy-two Teacher
Training Departments in the state
which train around a thousand
teachers each year.
Since 1912 when separate records
were first kept, there have been two
hundred eighty-six graduates in the
local school, an average OF twelve
for each year. Fifty-eight OF these
are teaching in rural schools this
year, fifteen in graded schools, and
three in high schools and colleges.
During this time Miss Hattie Boyd,
Miss Emma Chelgren, Miss Alice
Mossford, and Miss Maud c. Davis
have been teachers.
The present class consists OF
fourteen members, four boys and
ten girls. There is one each from
Staples, Grey Eagle and Burtrum
High Schools and the others from
the local High School They are
working under a new curriculum
in Education and Psychology more
closely related to those in Teach
ers Colleges, and a new plan OF
unit supervised study and practice
teaching. Standard tests are be-
ing administered and the class
work and practice teaching CORE
lated with the policies of the local
school. ..'
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-27
BAND NOTES

Band rehearsals have begun with
renewed vigor since early fall, with
full band practices every Tuesday
and Thursday evenings for the
Senior Band. Rehearsals for the
Junior Band are conducted every
Saturday morning and special in
structions are provided for them
every morning before school begins,
that they might advance more rap
idly and be able to fill the ranks
when vacancies in the Senior band
demands. The band has been pro-
vided with new repertoire of
music including some splendid
marches, classical !overtures, and
catchy novelty numbers. It is inn
perative that all members avail
themselves Of each rehearsal that
this falls concert may be bigger
and better than ever before. On the
band calendar hangs now date to
play at the Brooten Fair next Fri
day, and all members are requested
to be in attendance.
There will be no rehearsal on
Thursday evening owing to the
Community Club meeting. All men,
bers of the Senior band meet Fri
day evening at the club rooms at
6:15 p. m. Band will leave for
Brooten at $3.50 sharp. All MEM
bers of the band are asked to wear
new band caps. Band members
will assemble to play in the Eroot-
en- Auditorium at 7:30.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-27
HIGHWAY ENGINEERS
ELIMINATE CENTER PIERS

Dangerous center piers where
highways pass underneath rail-
road tracks will soon be almost
eliminated from Minnesota's 1000
mile trunk road system, according
to an announcement by the State
Highway Department.
When work now under contract
is definitely included in the cur
rent construction program has
been completed, only five center
piers will remain on trunk routes,
it was said by N. w. Elsberg, High
way Commissioner.
Center piers have frequently
figured in fatal automobile acct
dents, and it is the policy Of the
Department to eliminate them as
rapidly as possible as a safety
measure, Mr.. Elsberg said. "This
is one purpose for which federal
funds are being used. In the past
year the Department has removed
center piers at eleven locations,
and three more removals are on
the program for this winter. Only
five center piers will then remain
on the system"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-27
Thursday, September ~, 1884

school patrol; the other, with q
school enrolment Of less than
1000, has no school patrol. The
fatality rate Of the city with the
school patrol is 81, on the basis
of 100000 students; and the smaller
city's fatality rate is 6.2.
Again, giving credit to the safety
training of school patrols, Col.
Matson says that figures on traf-
tic fatalities, among children OF
school age, indicate children are
safer in city streets where traffic
congestion is greater, than they
are in rural districts. For the
first six months of 1884, Minnesota
cities have a traffic fatality rate
among children of school age Of
70, while the counties had rate
of 1913 (the rate being based on
100000 enrollment).
Traffic fatalities in Minnesota
cities the first six months Of 1884
took the lives of IA children Of
school age, out Of total school
enrolment Of 176,69O, while in
Minnesota counties in the same
period, 81 children were killed
out of total school enrolment Of
301 ,223. f
Communities are waking up to
the need of public safety train
ing to safeguard the lifes of chill
dren in Minnesota, Col. Matson
notes, and he added that the value
of such training is clearly shown
in. National Safety Council fig
ures which record a decline of 34.8
percent in deaths of children,
aged 5 to IA since 1927, while
adults in the age group, Is to GA,
show a fatality increase of 26.1
per cent, and those Of IS and over
44.4 per cent.
cit clearly shows to me that
children respond to safety train
ing, and there is good reason to
congratulate ourselves on the fact
that public safety committees
throughout the state are interest
ing themselves in safety education
for children" Col. Matson states.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-27
NOTICE OF. HEARING ON IL
QUOR LICENSE APPLICATION

Whereas, in accordance with
Chapter 46 of the Special Laws Of
Minnesota for 1933-4 and Chapter
187 of the Ordinances of the City
of Sank Centre, Minnesota, A. c..
Smith, Of Parkers Prairie, Mime
sofa, has made application for "Off
Sale" and 'On Sale" liquor licenses
for the so-called ground floor of the
building situate on the South "a
feet of Lot 4, Block II, Original
Townsite of Sank Centre, Minneso-
ia, being Number 316 South Main
Street in said City.
Now Therefore, notice is given
that at the regular meeting of the
Council of said City, at the office
Of the City Clerk, in said City, on
October 3rd, 1894, at o'clock p. M.
the said application will be consid-
cred and acted upon and at such
time any person will be heard for
or against the granting of the IL
censes applied for.
Witness my hand anc official seal
on this 18th day of September, 1884.
]. r. Cooper,
Clerk Of the City of Sank Centre,
Minnesota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-27
81 Counties Rated Free Of
Bovine T, b.

Only six counties remain to be
accredited before Minnesota will be
eligible for official: rating as Boz
vine tuberculosis-free area, there
by reaching a longsought goal. DR..
c. e. Cotton, secretary Of the State
Livestock Sanitary Board, st. Paul,
reports that seven counties were &C
credited September I, including
Swift, Chippewa, Yellow Medicine,
Lac oui Parle, Pipestone, Houston,
and Stevens. Seventy-four coun-
ties were already on the accredited
list. bringing the total to 81.
The six counties still to be APP
proved are Sibley, Leroy, Rock, No
bles, Jackson, and Martin. The first
test in these counties showed re-
actors in more than one per cent
of the herds, necessitating COM
plete retest at the end of one year.
In the meantime infected herds will
be retested every four months. If
the second complete test shows less
than one-half of one per cent of the
herds containing reactors, the coun-
ty will be Immediately accredited.
All of the six counties will be
eligible for their second complete
test before next June and DR.. Cot
ton is hopeful that they will be
found ready for accreditation.
When all counties have thus been
accredited the entire state will be
declared a "Modified-Accredited T.
B rec Area,"F by the U. S. Bureau
of Animal Industry and the'-State
Livestock Sanitary Board. This will
no only mark the winning of a
long struggle, but will be a real
asset to dairy producers of the state
who have been unable to sell their
products in many markets, because
consumers have refused to buy but
ter coming from 8 non-accredited
areas. 49, ~ 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-27
Council PROCEEDINGS

Adjourned session of the regular
monthly meeting of the common
council of the City of Sank Centre.
of Wednesday, Sept. 9Th, held
Wednesday Sept. u, with all the
members present save Alderman
Cass.
A proposition was received from
Mike Wernig to sell the City for
park purposes Lots 1 and 2, Block
%, and all of Lot 1 Auditors Subdi-
vision of NJ of So and ST. and
NJ Sec. 81, east of the centerline OF
Cedar Street extending north in
Houghton's Addition to Sank Cen
tire and that part of the NEA of
NwA of said Sec. 9, Twp. 126,
Range "a lying east Of the center
line of Cedar street, and south ex-
tending north and west Of the Mill
pond for the sum of $4,000
The council voted unanimously
to accept the offer and the Mayor
and Clerk were directed to execute
an Agreement with Mr.. Wernig and
wife for the transfer to the City of
said tracts.
Ordinance No. l94 being an or
dinance prohibiting the use Of ma
chimes and equipment in the City
that would interfere with radio re-
ception was read for the second
time and on motion Of Alderman
Walker duly seconded by Alderman
Steffes the Ordinance was adopted.
The Tax Budget was again gone
over and the Council increased the
Clerks estimate of the Street Bud
get 100000: the Door 100000. Do-
lice salaries $4,000 and reduced the
public buildings estimate $4,000
alderman Steffes moved that the
budget as amended be adopted, Al
derman Walker seconded the mo-
tion and its was carried by all vot-
ing aye. navs none.
The Meeting adjourned.
J. F. Cooper, City Clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-27
Looking Back
Through Time
Excerpts From The Herald Thurs
day, Sept. "a, 19S4-Items Of In
terest of Twenty Years Ago

Sank Centre citizens<will honor
one of the prominent men OF the
city Monday evening of next week
at which time a Dubois Club"
will be organized. The purpose OF
this organization will be to further
the candidacy of DR.. Julian F, Du-
Bots for congress, regardless OF
political utilization.
There is gloom in some parts or
the High School 50 thick that an
x-Ray would fall back from its
surface crumpled and bleeding.
And all because it has been decided
not to place a football team in the
field this season.
The enrolment in the High
School totals ITO this year and the
number will most likely be in
creased to 200 before another month
There are $50 pupils in the grades,
and it is safe to say that at least
20 more will soon be added, which
will bring the total enrolment up
to the 600 mark.
Tuesday morning at ten o'clock,
September %, at the summer home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. o. p. Hilsdale, Spring Park,
Sank Lake, occurred the marriage
of their only daughter, Alta Hills
dale, to Nicholas Cuyler BECKER.
of New York.
Mrs. Percy Hanson and sister,
Miss Mary Doolittle. gave a parcel
shower in honor of Miss Edna
Hogan, at the Doolittle farm home,
southeast of the city, Friday after
noon, Sept. 18th. The home was
lastly decorated in pink and white.
Miss Vera Jameson assisted with
the receiving and serving. Those
invited were: Mrs. Lynn Whitson,
and the Misses Walker, Florence
and Ruth Compton, Hattie and
Annabel Erwin, Winnifred Cooper.
Nellie Hansen, and Mary Watson.
Rev. S. L. Mitchell accompanied
by the Misses Annabel and Harriet
Erwin, will leave the first of next
week for Inglewood, Cal, one Of
the suburbs of Los Angeles, at
which place Rev. Mitchell has
accepted the call as rector to the
Church of Holy Faith.
Alex Dryden sold all of his farm
machinery and live stock at public
auction yesterday. The gentleman
has sold his farm north of Sank
Centre and the family will soon
take possession of their residence
in this city, located on Pine Street.
J. J. Weisner and Oscar Klonne
spent Tuesday at Sank Rapids at
the Benton County Fair.