davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
It's the Law

Ida Lupino, after being edu-
Gated in dramatics, dancing,
singing, painting and playing
the piano for more than ten
years, thought she was through
with class rooms when she ar
rived in Hollywood. Bat Ida is
attending classes within the
Paramount studio for two
hours each day. And she will
have to bring her books and
pencils to the studio along
with her makeup kit until she
is Is. This is due to a Califor-
MIA law which makes it man
datory for persons under Is to
attend school. Ida has few
more months to go.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
Frank Conroy Gets
White Parade Role
By Times Special

HOLLYWOOD, Ser. 22.-FoX
signed Frank Conroy to play fea-
tured role in The White Parade
today. This picture, which is an
adaptation of the Rian James novel,
has just been. placed before the
cameras by Director irving Cum
mings. with John Boles and Loretta
Young co-Starred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
Seeks Scenarist for
WickedWoman' Role

Charles Brabin wants Zelda
Sears. scenarist, to play character
role in his forthcoming picture,
Wicked Woman"-and as a result
Zelda is combing the industry for
names of character women she's
trying to sell" to the director to re-
place her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22

Ten thousand gallons of water are
used daily in quenching the thirst
of the 300 horses and 400 men
appearing in Paramount's Lives OF
a Bengal Lancer" now on location.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-28
Band Festival
in Sank Cen
treNext Year
West Central MINI. Assn. of
Is Cities Will Meet In
This City
HAS IDEAL FACILITIES
Director Paul w. Hanson Ac-
tive In Associations
Program Chairman

Sank Centre will be host to the
West Central Minnesota Band AS
ISOLATION next year.
This organization, made up of
bands from Is West Central Mime
sofa cities was organized four years
ago. i l.K
At the festival held at Alexandria
last year more than 10000 out
side visitors attended the festival
which is always held on Sunday.
The primary object Of the Asso-
citation is the promotion of better
bands in this section of the State.
Sank Centre was selected for next
years festival because Of its splen-
did band shell with fine setting at
the City park. The facilities are
the best in Central Minnesota. The
hospitality of Sank Centre folks is
we'll known.
P. w. Hanson, director Of the
Sank Centre boys and girls band,
took an active part in the organiza-
ton Of the Minnesota West Cen
tral Minnesota Band Association.
The association officers for the
coming year are: w. II. Arentsen,
Alexandria, president; Paul W.
Hanson, Sank Centre, chairman.
A feature Of the Festival will be
a parade Of all the bands and the
playing of several selections by all
bands merged into one monster
musical organization.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-28
The RainbosV is Over
Sank Centre Territory
Splendid Citizens, Farm Owners
Look for Relief In Northern
Minnesota

The wind, the sand storms and
the drouth have cost the farmers
Of the Sank Centre community
hundreds of thousands Of dollars,
Well fixed farmers in Ashley and
Raymond townships have left care
takers on their farms and moved
the livestock to the northern part
of the state.
The Herald Is directly interested
in the migration because Mrs. Win
Cowlthorp has been this papers
very efficient correspondent. She
has also been a leader in the Al
Club Work and a worker in ali OF
the other community projects. They
left their farm in Raymond town
ship last week in the hands Of a
caretaker.
A postcard received from Mrs,
Cowlthorp a few days ago will be
Of interest to the innumerable
friends of the family. Mrs. Cowl-
thorpe says:
We arrived in the woods
Monday %. K. We're living in
the school house and are very
comfortable.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-28
Attend Ali Club
Meet at Morris
Mrs. G. F. Botz, Gopher Prairie
Club, Was One of Stearns
Adult ChaperOnes

The annual All Club Week, held
at the West Central School of
Agriculture at Norris, June 21-23,
was brought to a close Saturday af-
ternoon with final awards being
made to various winner in all
events. r. II. Giberson, district
club agent, presented the winners
with suitably engraved plaques.
One thousand boys and girls from
Is counties took part in the events.
Pope county led by Arnold Kruse,
of Glenwood, All Club Leader, was
awarded the grand championship
award for having amassed the
greatest total number Of points IN
athletics, Agricultural and Home
Economics demonstrations, and ex-
hibits, one act play and musical
contests. Reserve championship
was won by Stevens county, with
Frank Douglas as leader.
The winning one act play troupe
came from Todd county. They
were coached by Miss Katherine
Engebretsen, Of Long Prairie. In
the orchestra contest, Stevens coun-
ey was the winner with a nine
piece orchestra, led by Bernard Oh
son, Of Morris.
Grant county won the singing
contest. Grain Judging contest re-
suits gave free trips to the com
ing Minnesota State Fair to Mel
win Anderson, of Farwell, repre-
senting Pope County; Delbert Kos.
er, Of Hoffman, Grand county; Or.
vile Swenson, Glenwood, Pope
county; and William Shores, OF
Murdoch, in Swift county. The
champion individual demonstration
in livestock feeding was Fred
Johansen, Of Clarissa, Todd county;
second place went to Harold Rib.
BILE, Pope county representative
The champion kttenball team
came from Pope county, and were
captained by Harvey James. OF
Glenwood.
! During the week the Al Club
ers were given instruction in their
various agricultural and home eco
nomics projects. A special feature
of the short course included in
structdon in Wild Life, Conservation
and Forestry, given by Parker AN.
derson, extension forester Of the
University Of Minnesota, and Geo
Mccullough, former State Game
and Fish Commissioner.
Adult leaders who acted as chap.
erones from Stearns county were
Miss Mona Anderson, st. Cloud;
Ray Kruger, Paynesville; Mrs. c
] =. Botz, Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-28
All-Star Base
Ball atCounty
Fair July 18th
Central MINI. League Meets
Strong st. Cloud Semi
Pro Team
WILL BE SNAPPY CAME
Sank Centre Defeated By
Glenwood Sunday-Open
Date July First

The Fair management has gone
to considerable expense in booking
really worthwhile event for this
years fair in the nature of a ball
game to be played on the after
noon of July 4th. The opposing
teams are the fast semi-profession-
al team from st. Cloud and an all
star aggregation selected from the
Central Minnesota League.
The players of the all-star team
were selected for their positions
from the records according to the
fielding and batting averages, and
their records are exceptionally
good.
The team thus picked should be
formidable foe for the ball toss
ers from our county's Sanity city,
and the game should alone be
worth much more than the admis-
sion to the fair.
The all-star lineup is as follows:
A. Lohn, Regal, first base.
J. Gulsvig, Sunburg, second base.
Halverson, Brooten, third base.
Bogie, Glenwood, left field.
Hoosline, Osakis, short stop.
Arneson, Brooten, center field.
Iwinski, Sank Centre, right field.
Omacht, Osakis, catcher.
Rengel, Brooten, pitcher.
Soltau, Sank Centre, pitcher.
Kempson, Elrosa, pitcher.
Sonstegard, Belgrade, utility.
Sohle, Osakis, player-manager.
The st. Cloud team Is composed
of the following players:
"Speed" Winters, first base.
Auggie Luckemeyer, center field.
Jerry Smith, right field.
Gene Rengel, third base.
Larry Wiesbrich, left field.
Jack Kobenia, short stop.
Ollie Rausch, second base.
Bill Davidson, catcher.
"Neip Rengel, pitcher.
'Swede" Wahlberg, pitcher.
June" Henneman, pitcher.
Turk" Eiffert, catcher and play
ing manager.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-28
CHI Contracts
To Be Paid Soon
Stearns County Agent Has For
warded 2,218 to Washington
for Settlement

This week, 2,21S Stearns county
corn-hog contracts were shipped to
Washington. These all are early
pay contracts and fortunately in
Stearns county most Of the corn
hog contracts were signed with the
early pay rider on them.
June 7, the transmittal sheets for
1908 early pay contracts were sent
to the State Board Of Review for
their consideration. OF this num-
Der, IS were marked delayed and
will be held up until county hog
quota is made available. The other
221S, however, were sent in for
payment this week.
It is expected that the payments
on these early pay contracts will
be back in Stearns county in about
three weeks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-28
RAYMOND-AsHIEY All CLUB

During the past several weeks
Raymond-Ashley All boys and
girls have met on Sunday after
moons to play kittenball together.
Several girls have been practicing
All songs to sing at the fair. Last
Sunday the meeting was held at
Walter Payne's home.
We have lost, at least temper
arily, the leadership Of Mrs. Cowl-
thorp. Mr.. and Mrs. Cowlthorp
have moved north to Bagley in or
der to find pasture for their cows.
Winnifred and Marion will COM
plete their project work though
they win not be present them
selves.
Winnifred Cowlthorp and Clar-
ence Swift were our representatives
at the boys and girls club week In
st. Paul, June Is to Is.
We sent five delegates to the
Morris encampment this year. They
were: Hazel Payne, Lorraine Bier
man, Russell Brummet Charles
Swift, and Clarence Swift. It was
held on June 81 to %.
A few members attended during
the evening: Patty and Valera
frisco; MAYA, Marie, Pomona, and
Vernon Shanahan.
The club orchestra has met Tor
practice four times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-28
Make Your Entry Early
For Novelty Parade

Riddles are asked to make
their entry early for the Novel
ty kiddie parade at the Stearns
County Fair Tuesday evening,
July Bird. This will be one Of
the biggest children's events
held in this city in years. Many
entries have already been made,
but many more are needed to
make the parade a success.
Seven prizes are offered as
follows: $500 to the girl with the
best decorated doll buggy, sec
ond prize $1.00; $500 to the boy
with the best decorated wagon,
second prize $1.00; $500 for the
best decorated bicycle or tri-
cycle, either boy or girl; $1.00
to the best girl clown and $1.00
to the best boy clown.
At the present time there are
no entries in the girl clown d.
vision. Entries should be made
either by phone or in person at
the Herald office before the eve
ming Of July End. Come on kids
let's make this a regular circus
parade.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-28
GOV. OLSON AT CO. FAIR JULY 3RD
Motorcycles Put On
Fine Program Sunday
5000 People Enjoy Races al
Stearns County Fair Grounds
Sunday Afternoon

Members of the American Mot
orcycle Association held their an
nual Gypsy tour and rally at Sank
Centre Saturday and Sunday. Rid
ers from the entire state attended.
The motorcyclists began arriving
Saturday afternoon. BY 8 o'clock
200 had registered and according to
the Tour Master 374 were in at
tendance Sunday afternoon at the
fair grounds track.
The Gopher State Motorcycle
Club of the Twin Cities had the
largest delegation attending. Eleven
members of this club appeared at
the Funniest dressed in white tams,
white sweaters with the Gopher
emblem across the chest, riding
breeches and boots. These riders
were chosen as the official escort
to the Movie Stars that appeared at
the Shrine Convention at Mime
apolisapolis week ago.
According 20 Geo. J. Kaisersatt,
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-28
There Will Be Heavy Entries
In All Departments-New
Poultry House
2 DAYS HORSE RACING
Fast Base Ball Wednesday,
Fair Closes With Fine Dis
play of Fireworks.

TITS all so big and wonderful" said
Frank Peschek to me.
'"The county fair at Sank Centre is
the one want to see.
Chicago has the marvellous things,
but when the work Is done
It's to Sank Centre we will go to
have our day of fun.
Then you and I and DR.. Julian will
take the kids along
To see the horses and the cows and
mingle with the throng.
well wander through the cattle
sheds the winners to admire.
Well chat with friendly farming
folk and talk Of dam and sire.
Well tread once more that crowd
ed hall where women folk display
The things they've made through
out the year since we have been
away.
And then we'll do the poultry show
and hear the ROSTERS crow
And live again the boyhood dreams
we had SO long ago.
WEN eat hot dogs and ice cream
cones and wash them down with
pop.
At every loud-voiced barker's stand
our merry group will stop.
Wen venture every game Of chance
For blankets pink and blue
Well purchase numbers on a wheel
and should we win a few
| Well give them to the farmer
wives, and then with hearts elate
Wen squander dimes upon a man
| to guess the children's weight.
Wen hear that boys and girls band
which never seems to rest.
Well stand in awe to see man
break rocks upon his chest.
Well ride the squeaking Ferris
wheel, pitch rings at trinkets gay
And miss the gaudy prize we want
and tired at close Of day
Well march our youthful army
home and solemnly declare
No show upon the earth excels that
Stearns County Fair"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-28
Stearns Farmers
Get Crop Loans
Federal Government Has Federal
Loan Plan Which Is Almost
Practicable

Stearhs county ID includeds In a
hist of 81 counties in Minnesota in
which the maximum emergency
crop loan limit has just been rails
ed from $3.50 to $500 says an an
nouncement from 8. M. Garwood,
production credit commissioners in
Washington.
This means that the farmer or
stockman who has already obtain
ed an emergency loan, even though
he may have obtained the maxi
mum heretofore existing, may now
borrow an additional amount bring
ing his total up to $500 by Offering
satisfactory security. The loans are
for the purpose Of summer fallow-
ing, or for seed for winter wheat.
Fourteen other states or parts OF
them have been included in the
new emergency order.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-28
Fair Officers Haze arranged Splendid Pro-
gram of Ammsements- Elevem I'll
Clubs Will Participate
Farmers, Attention

Several farm boys have re-
quested the privilege of escort
ing the governor into the Fair
Grounds next Tuesday. The
fair officers believe this Is q
splendid idea. All farm boys,
with their ponies, must be at
Fair Grounds Tuesday, July
Srd at two o'clock for o short
rehearsal and then form outside
the gate TO escort the Cover
nor to the stand
The boys will ride without
saddles. and should be dressed
only In khaki pants or bibless
0veralIs; q band Of some sort
around. the forehead to hold q
few feathers. Bring feathers.
No registration Is required to
join the Indian Pageant. Any
farm boy with a pony, who re-
ports to Fred MOssman at Fair
Grounds next Tuesday at two
o'clock, may take part In the
Pageant.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-28
Mayors Proclamation

To the Citizens of Sank Centre:
For nearly two centuries the
mayors and other officers Of
the Nation, State, county and
municipal common wealths
have recognized certain nation
al and state anniversaries.
In recognition of these an
niversaries the mayors Of all
municipalities have urged the
citizenship to observe the holi-
day.
All good citizens pause in
their business activities to OBJ
serve July 4.
AS good citizens Of Sank Cen
ire we have an additional OPP
portunity for patriotic service.
las Mayor Of the City Of Sank
Centre 7 urge all business
Continued on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-28
Death Of w.
PhilO Shock
toLocalFolk
Passed Away At His Home In
Wadena, Wednesday Eve
ming, June 20
FUNERAL ON SATURDAY
Several Old Friends From
Sank Centre Attended,
Druggist for Dowswell

Mrs. r.. E. Cooper, Mrs. George
Berggreen, Mrs. Minnie Mullin,
Mrs. G. H. Vandesteeg and Mrs. Ed
Rattle motored to Wadena Satur-
day morning to attend the funeral
service of w. w. Philo, formerly a
resident of this city. Mr.. Philo
was employed as druggist at the
Dowswell Drug Store for two years,
and left Sank Centre about two
years ago. While making his home
here he made many friends who re-
gret to learn of his passing. The
obituary follows:
Death came to w. w. Philo at
his home in Wadena, at midnight
last Wednesday following a two
weeks illness. Mr.. Philo had been
seriously ill for four or five days
but Wednesday appeared to be on
the way to recovery. Wednesday
night he suffered a heart attack
which resulted in his death.
Funeral services were held at the
Congregational church here Satur-
day with Rev. J. E. Jansen officiat-
ing. "a large crowd of friends fill
ed the church to pay their last re-
spects to whit" The services were
held at 1000 a. m. with burial at
the Wadena cemetery.
William Whitcombe Philo was
one of the early settlers of this vi
cinity. When he was 10 years old
he came with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Philo, to Compton
township where they took a home
stead. He was born in Alden,
Iowa, September 2, 1866.
Upon leaving the farm Mr.. Phi
10 studied pharmacy and was en-
ployed as pharmacist by the Bene-
dict Drug company. He worked
for I. L. Benedict until the drug
store was sold and then Mr.. Philo
set up in business for himself, run
ming a drug store in Deer Creek
for 10 years. In Deer Creek he was
also a member of the school board
and was school treasurer for a
number of years. About 10 years
ago Mr.. Philo disposed Of his
Deer Creek holdings and since that
time he has worked extensively in
this part of the state as relief
druggist. For two years he work
ed at the Dowswell Drug company
in Sank Centre and DIN the johnson
drug store in Fergus Falls. He has
also been employed from time to
time as relief druggist in the two
local drug stores.
Mr.. Philo was married to Mary
Ellen Cameron, in Wadena, Aug,
"a, 1890. Two children were born
and both survive their father. They
are, Clifford, of Milwaukee, Wis.
and Mrs. Albert Bader Ruth) OF
Wahpeton, N. D.
'Whit" Philo, as he was known
to all his friends, was Of a quiet
disposition. He was industrious
and was never so happy as when
he was performing some useful
task. He was a kind, good natur.
ed man who loved his home and his
family. The outdoors was his hob.
by and in his younger years he was
an ardent fisherman and hunter
During the past winter he served as
a foreman on the CWA work at the
airport project
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-28
Telephone Wires
Placed in Cables
All Poles VIII Be Removed From
Main Street North of the
Bridge

The Northwestern Bell Telephone
Exchange Co., have crew Of men
working in Sank Centre this week
removing the poles and wires from
North Main street and placing the
wires in cables underground.
The Water, Light and Power
Commission have moved all of the
city's poles of North Main. The
Improvement greatly improves the
beauty Of the street.
The telephone wires cross Sank
river from the City Park. The
cable is laid north on Main street
to the north side OF the Frank
Pangburn lot, and follows the west
end of the lots to the end. The new
construction is strictly modern and
permanent.
A crew of IL men have been en-
ployed, five Of them from this city.
Manager Forsyth of the Sank Cen
tire exchange stated to the Herald
Wednesday that the improvements
will be completed and the old poles
removed the latter part Of this
week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-28
GOPHER-PRAIRIE 4H

Monday evening, June rs, the Co
pher Prairie All club held its
monthly meeting at the Commun-
ity Club rooms.
The meeting was opened by sing
ing All Club songs. Roll call was
taken. The minutes Of the last
meeting were read and accepted.
The treasurer gave her report.
Mercedes Crippen reported that
the Glee Club has been changed
to quartet.
Martha Minette reported that
the kittenball team will practice at
1880 sharp Thursday evening at
the Fairgrounds and also Sunday
afternoon at the Fair Grounds.
Viola Miller, Laverne Gamradt
and Mrs. Botz gave interesting re-
ports on the All Club encampment
at Morris. Lauretta Botz gave an
interesting report on the All week
at the University Farm. The meet
ing adjourned and was closed by
giving the All Club pledge La
verne Gamradt, Club Reporter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-28
CALIFORNIA VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Sohle (Doris
Gingery) son Billy, and daughter,
Beverly Mae, arrived in this city
Thursday evening of last week from
their home at Glendale, Cal, to Wis
it with the gentleman's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Sohle, and 9TH
err relatives and friends in this
community. Ted and his family
went to Glendale in the Fall of
1923 and became connected with
the Lee ingery Furniture Co.
Eighteen months ago Ted opened a
furniture business for himself and
has developed fine business. They
will visit relatives and friends in
this community until July when
they start their homeward trip,
visiting at Minneapolis, Madison,
Wis, the Worlds Fair, Chicago,
Joliet and Rockford, ILL.,, Waverly,
Iowa, Lincoln, Neb., and home. Mr.
and Mrs. Sohle are enjoying every
minute of their stay in the Sank
Centre community.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-28
Correspondents and
Advertisers, Notice

The Herald viii be closed all
day Wednesday. July 4 I'm or
der TO allow the Office force time
to attend the Stearns County
Fair or enjoy the Nations hoH-
day as they see fit.
All correspondents are earnest
" requested to mail their news
letters for next week not later
than Monday morning, July 2.
Advertisers should have their
copy for advertisements In the
Office Tuesday morning. T.
aAanIxs for the cooperation.