davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-28

Jays break, but
the Presidents
endorsement Of
the File tcher.
Rayburn regula.
tion bill con-
tinued to have
q restricting in.
fluence on trad
ing.
After an. ir.
regular opening,
leading is sues
staged a mild
rally. G aims
were generally
fractional, how.
nnnr. nnl Annl
The Washington times., 1934-03-28

- AASJ
hear them tell
1t, that if the
present S t oc k
exchange regu'
1atory bill is
passed by Con
gress, that they
viii be out Of
Jobs.
Anywhere you
go-among the
broke r a 6 e Of
fices or the in
4VeStment Secur-
tiles deal e RS
Won feel the
same depressed
attitude.
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
REGULAR QUARTERLY

Corn Products Refining Co. has
declared the regular quarterly
dividends Of rs cents on the com.
mon stock and $1.75 on the pre-.
ferred stock. The common divi.
dend is payable April 20 and the
preferred April l6, both to stock
Of RECORD April 2.
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
SEx-dividend.
Dollar Steady
With Franc

NEW YORK, March 2S u.
N,sJ,-With. trading at q low
ebb in the local foreign eH'
change market today the doilar
ruled steady at 59.72 Genus III
terms of the French franc. IN
terms Of the London or interna-
tional gold price, the dollar was
valued at 100.75 per cent Oh
parity against 100.72 per cen'
yesterday. The table: r.,.
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
MARCONI DIVIDEND

Marconi International Marine
Communication Co., ltd, today
declared O final common dividend
Of 5 per cent less tax, making q
total Of 76 per cent for 1888.
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
Rio GrGnde Defers
Action On Interest
By International News Service

BY Intorn0tIOn0I News SeFVIC0
Directors Of the Denver, Rio
Grande & Western Railroad failed
to announce any action regarding
the interest which became due
February / on the company'S gen.
eral mortgage S per cent bonds.
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
MARKET RALLY
MILD IN SLOW
DEALINGS
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, March % G.N.SO.
The stock market displayed a
Steadier tone today after yester.
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
BROKERS
!. GLOOMY OVER
/. STOCK BILL
BY DUNBAR HARE

Gloom, in a big way has settled
over the boys in the local broker
age field these days.
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

SALES
Mergenthaler Linotype, 100
25k.
After call
Potomac Electric 51as pfd, SO
100.
Capital Traction Company, 10
@26.
Capital Traction SIS, $1,000
1914, $l,O0O@79A, $1,000@79A.
81 ,OO0@79A, $1.000@79A, $1,000
@79A, $500@79A.
Washington Gas IS B, $5OOW
10312.
The Washington times., 1934-03-28

Vokume This Year
13S,633,710 Shares
Net
High Low 1900 ch'ES
The Washington times., 1934-03-28

Volume Yesterday
1880, 900 Shares
STOCK MARKET AVERAGES

Copyright 1884, Standard Statistics Coz
NEW YORK, March % 0.N.S0.
The Washington times., 1934-03-28

CANADA
Montreal funds In New York. D~
Evening star., 1934-11-25

Eyes, and from there to the Middle West.
I'm going to take that job
"Is that proposal, Ted? Because If it is,
] accept instantly"
ut is. and I like to do my own proposing.
That old Spanish grandma"
Skip it, Ted. And kiss me. quick. Here
comes the major"
1t was, indeed, the major. dapper and twin
king as never before, and wearing one Of the
small American flags as boutonniere.
Hold that picture" he cried. THAT IS nice,
very NICE Que felicidad! Call the waiter and
we will have wine and drink to each other. The
negotiations have been successfully concluded"
Evening star., 1934-11-25

Kay turned a surprised face to him. You
wouldn't fool u.s. major?"
"Kay. I am a wealthy man, as told you,
and widower. I am not old. have offered
my hand to the Incompatible Senorita Dona
Maria Cecilia Delgado and she has done kme
the honor of accepting me- Her whole family
has accepted me. Waiter, pour the wine"
Kay gave him a quick hug. Your interest
in these proceedings struck me all along, major,
as being not quite disinterested. Confess now,
have you not long been an admirer of the Del
gado yourself?"
Il have" said the major with twinkle. For
o long time have admired her from afar. But
you see, at the last am a man of action"
They all raised their glasses and drank.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

"Well, it's just as the young man told you,"
said the major mildly. when in SPAIN do as
the Spanish do. Orr he added, "the chefs will
do it for you'
Tied is trying to get your attention" said
Kay. Poor boy. he seems all in. 1t looks like
a distress signal"
At THE Cog Bar Kay and Ted sat on a
soft leather-covered bench before a small
table in a corner.
II do not consider 1t necessary to tell you
what a colossal fool I've been," Ted said. You
know. Let's 60 home, Queen"
You nean-bach to MarbleheaG?"
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Fiesta
Continued From T,Delth Page

an eyebrow. Spanish pumpkin pie!" He took
up a broad silver knife and proceeded to cut
large triangular slices. 1T really has pumpkin
or squash or something in its middle" he told
Kay. "Care for some?"
NO" said Kay. with unnecessary violence.
Just skip it,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15
Grey Eagle Lad
Is Shot Sunday
Nine Year-Old Boy at Hospital
for Observation-Disclosures
to Recover

Frederick Woebkenberg, aged 9
years, Grey Eagle, was shot and
seriously injured Sunday in the &C
cidental discharge of small rifle
on the farm Of his father, Joseph
Woebkenberg.
Frederick and Joseph, aged IL
years, his brother, were watching
the sheep, while the remainder of
the family, consisting of the par
ents and five children, were at
church. The two boys had the
small rifle which was usually on
hand for the convenience of those
taking care of the sheep. Joseph
had the rifle, and Frederick was
trying to help him discharge it.
Two bullets struck Frederick, one
in the right lung, and another in
the liver. He was brought to the
st. Cloud hospital at about II
o'clock Sunday morning for treat
ment. His condition was then SER
ious, but it is reported to be much
improved st. Cloud Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15
Business Men
Move From
Third Street
Sank Centre Funeral Parlors
Have Splendid Location
In I. o. O. F. Building
HAS SPLENDID CHAPEL
Benson Coffee Co. Moved to
Bruce Block on Main
Street

During the past week two bust
ness places, which have been To-
Gated on Third Street since their
organization, were moved to splen-
did new locations on Main Street.
We refer to the Sank Centre Fun
eral Parlors and the Benson Cof-
fee Co.
The first mentioned firm is now
comfortably located in the new
Odd Fellow building, where splen-
did quarters have been arranged
especially for that business. The
Sank Centre Funeral Parlors, OPP
Grated by Geo. Berggreen. pro-
prietor, now have one of the finest
establishments of it's kind in this
section of the state.
i, The building is arranged with a
spacious hall, a splendid reception
room, an office and a beautiful
chapel. The chapel is beautifully
furnished and lighted. The invert-
ed silver globes with amber color
ed lights throw forth quiet, pleas
ing effect. At the rear of the build
ing is located the operating or en-
balming room, which is all finish
ed in white. The casket display
room is located downstairs and is
also splendidly arranged. The new
funeral parlor is a distinct credit
to the city of Sank Centre.
The Benson Coffee Co. has NOV
ed to the Bruce Block, two doors
north of the Waldorf Cafe, where
Mr.. Benson, proprietor, has a
splendid arrangement for a grocery
store. The interior of the building
has been renovated and reprinted.
This move was necessitated by the
growing business enjoyed by that
firm. The entire interior of the
store and practically all of the fix
lures have been painted while, and
the entire arrangement presents a
very neat appearance. Messrs.
Benson and Berggreen are to be
congratulated upon the splendid
improvements made in their bust
ness places.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15
Severely Injured in
Automobile accident
Was Able to Return to His Home
From Hospital Wednesday,
Getting Along Nicely

Ben Schwartz was injured in an
automobile accident Sunday night,
and from then until Wednesday
was confined in the hospital in this
city.
The accident occurred at the
gate of his farm, when he was
about to make the turn into his
yard. "a collision of his car, a
Ford truck and Chevrolet driven
by Clarence Parks, took place at
that point. Both cars were badly
damaged.
Ben, who resides on the farm,
about 1 mile north of this city
on the Fairy Lake road, was quite
severely injured. He was taken to
the hospital, where it was found
that he had suffered a wrenched
neck and back, cut on his head,
and other bruises. He was able to
leave the hospital Wednesday,, in a
much improved condition.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15
Only Five Weeks
To The Holidays
Time to Make Plans for the Dec
!, operation of Our Streets and Dis
play of Merchandise

The beautiful Indian summer
weather which we have been
enjoying for some time, makes
1t almost impossible to believe
that five weeks hence the YuIe-
tide win again be with us.
1t Is now time to plan the
holiday attire of Main and
Third Streets-to make plans
for q gala Christmas season.
The merchants win soon
place their holiday goods on
display and with that In mind
Shuk Centre should not be the
last city In this section to be
clad I'm the garb Of the Yuletide
season.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15

Former Resident Died
Saturday, Nov. 10th
Funeral Services Were Held at
Kenmare. N. d., Tuesday Morn
ing at 1000 O'clock

Jacob Huber, brother of J. w.
Huber, of this city, and a former
resident of this community, passed
away Saturday morning, Novenib-
er 10th, at his home in Kenmare,
N. d. He had been ailing for some
time, but was not seriously ill I'M
til early Saturday. morning at
about two o'clock when he suffered
a stroke of paralysis, and passed
away two hours later He was 60
years, five months, IL days old at
the time of death.
Mr.. Huber was born in Wiscon-
sin on March &c.. 1871. When he
had reached the age of twelve years
he came to this community with
his parents, who located on the Gal
lagher farm about IL miles south
o this city, in the Padua COM
munity. I'm 1898 the family moved
to Webster, S. d., where deceased
remained for one year when he
returned to Sank Centre. He re-
sided in this city and community
until 1909, when he moved to Ken
mare, N. D., where he has since
resided and where he passed away
Mr.. Huber was the eldest of a
family of nine children, two OF
whom preceded him in death. He
is survived by two brothers and
four sisters.
The funeral services were held al
Kenmare Tuesday morning at ten
O'Clock. Mrs. o. M. Peterson, sister
of the deceased, from st. Paul
came to Sank Centre Saturday
night, and in company with he,
brother, J. w. Huber, drove to
Webster, s. d., where they were
joined by their brother, Mike Hub.
err, and sister, Mrs. Laura Cast, or
the trip to Kenmare.
Besides Mr.. Huber, the others
from this city who attended the
funeral were: Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Strauss, Tony Jung, John Jung, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Essler, George and
Jake Essler and Mrs. Hubert
Rousslang.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15
BUY SNOW FENCE

In preparation for winter opera
lions on roads recently added to the
trunk system, the state highway
department has purchased 100000
feet of snow fence and 10000 steel
posts, says department bulletin.
This will replace county-owned
snow fence which was used last
winter on the new roads, and will
permit the counties to employ their
fence on their own roads.
The cost of the new fencing and
posts was approximately $4,000.
The highway department this whit
er will have nearly 1000 miles of
snow fence on the 1890 miles of
state roads. Most of this has al
ready been erected.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15
51st Annual
Firemen's Dance
Will Be Held in School Auditorium
Thursday Evening, Nov
ember 18th

The 51st annual Fireman's dance
will be held in the Junior High aud
itorium Thursday evening, Nov. 90.
Burk's orchestra has been booked
for this event.
The advance ticket sale is now
being conducted by the firemen, and
it is hoped that the response will
be liberal. The funds realized
from the dance are used for a good
purpose, and the department de-
serves the hearty support of every
one in the community.
The orchestra booked for the
dance has been highly recommend
ed, and is said to be composed Of
splendid entertainers and music
ians.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15
Req. GaIstad Chosen as
Pastor of Local Church
Special Services Will Be Held in
Norwegian Luth. Church Sun
day Afternoon, Nov. 18th

Rev. o. J. Galstad, of Osakis,
will be installed as pastor of the
Norwegian Lutheran Church, of
Sank Centre, and the Long Bridge
Church, north of this city, Sunday.
to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Rev. J. A. Johnson,
who has moved to the West.
Rev. Galstad, who is pastor of
the Osakis Lutheran Church, will
retain that position, and will care
for the three charges from his
home in that city.
President I. T. Aastad, of the
Northern District of the Norwe-
gian Lutheran Church, will con-
duct the installation ceremony and
will present the sermon at the
Long Bridge Norwegian Church
Sunday morning, November 18th,
at HOO o'clock.
Rev. Galstad is well known in
this community, and his acceptance
of the passionate of the local church
is highly pleasing to the members
of the congregation and their
friends.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15
Celebrated
5Oth ing
Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Allen Married
in Sank Centre Novem-
Der 1, 1884
ENJOY GOOD HEALTH
Have Lived in Present Home
for the Past Forty-Sev-
en- Years

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Allen, pioneer
residents of Sank Centre, who re-
side just north of the city on High
way II, were privileged to celebrate
their fiftieth wedding anniversary
Sunday, November 18th. Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen have resided in their
present home for AZ years, and with
the poet Edgar Guest can say: ''It
takes heap of living in a place to
call it home"
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen in the COM
pany of their two sons and their
families, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Allen,
of New Westminster, British Co
lumbia. and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Allen and children, of Grey Eagle,
enjoyed delicious wedding dinner
and a splendid day of visiting. All
of their grandchildren, with the
exception of one, were in attend
ance at the celebration. One son
and two daughters, who visited
here the past summer, were unable
to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen were united
III MARRIAGE Ol NOVeIlOcI LII lOCt
in this city. The ceremony was
performed in the house now occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Gray
Mr.. ALLEN, who is S3 years old
came to Minnesota from Pennsyl.
vania in 1877. In 1882 he came to
Sank Centre and for a number OF
years engaged in work as stone
mason and plasterer. For fifty
years he worked at that trade un-
til he suffered an injury which
forced him to retire.
Mrs. Allen, who is SO years OF
age, also came to Sank Centre In
the spring of 1882. She came here
from Packwaukee, Wis. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Allen are in exceptional
health, and are enjoying life's
blessings in the fullest measure
They are the parents of three sons
and two daughters, all of whom
are living.
They have the congratulations OF
many friends, who sincerely hope
that they may in good health en-
joy many more happy anniversar.
inS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15
Sank Centre
Defeated By
w adena Hi
Fastest Team on Schedule
This Year Won
60 to O
TIE ONE - LOSE FIVE
Locals Enjoyed Fairly Good
Season-Three Victories
to Their Credit

Last Monday afternoon at an
,Armistice Day celebration in Wa
dena the local football team closed
the season with a defeat which
read at the final whistle 60 to 0.
This was the first game that has
been played with Wadena out of
four scheduled games in, four
years. In past years the weather
around Armistice Day has been so
bitter and cold that it was not ad-
visable to play.
The Wadena team is very well
drilled, highly polished, fast click
ing bunch of fellows. Their defence
was tight, though it was in the
dark when placed along side their
offence. Coach Harvey stated that
Wadena possesses one of the incest
running backs that he has had the
pleasure to see this year. His
name is johnson, and he runs with
not side step, a feint, nor a
change of peace, but he runs with
a peculiar rhythmic jog, which
shakes tacklers down off his body.
The local boys showed better than
the score gives them credit. They
were able to make their share OF
first downs, and the ball rested in
their hands a good share Of the
time. The boys would drive over
tackle or over center. or around
an end and would carry the ball for
8 or SUGGESTIONS of downs. The
local defence was the aoophole
through which the Wadena eleven
scampered for touchdowns. Had
not the Sank Centre boys been able
to show something in their often
sive play, the score might have
been much worse. It was reported
that Wadena scored every time
they came into possession of the
bali except twice, in which except
ions the locals recovered on a punt
and a knocked down pass.
j The season is over, and the blaze
of glory came in mid-season. A
brief resume of the schedule will
help to see how the team rose and
fell in their play. Albany came
here for the first game, and in g
game of breaks in which we play
ed straight football good ball
the visitors went home the victors
in 20 to contest. "a week passed
Alexandria trespassed on our grid
iron, and outweighing and outplay.
ing the locals defeated them 40
/, Time is a cure for all ills, and II
did, indeed, seem to cure our foot
bali ills, for on the Foley grid
playing in the mud the boys came
back against strong Foley team
to hold them to a scoreless tie
Long Prairie invaded local territory
the next contest, but the locals
wrested it from them with the one
sided score Of 80 to 6. The boys
had won their first game, which in.
cidentally was a welcome victory
since we had not beaten Long
Prairie since the revival of foot
ball in these parts. A husky Star
buck eleven came at us strong the
next week, but the locals downeG
them in a shut out game of 81 Il
o. The height of the season came
when the locals journeyed to Glen
wood and played that team in Z
CONTINUED on Page Six)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15
Former Resi-
dent Passed
On Tuesday
Born in This City September
3, 1865-Was SO Years
Old
GRADUATED IN 1883
Was Member of Third Class
of Sank Centre High
School

III. B. Tubbs, of Fon du Lac, Wis.
in letter under date of November
7th, to the Herald, stated that he
had just received telegram an
nouncing the death of his brother,
William C. Tubbs, of Minneapolis
Mr.. Tubbs, former resident of
Sank Centre, passed away Tuesday
night, Nov. 9Th, at the age of SO
years.
Deceased was born in Sank Cen
tire on September 8, 1855, and re-
ceived his education in the public
schools of this city. He graduated
from the High School in 1883, with
the third class to graduate from the
institution.
After leaving school Mr.. Tubbs
went to North Dakota, where he
was employed in the general store
of III. A. Mayo, also a former resi-
dent of Sank Centre. Later he ac-
cepted a position with Wyman
Partridge & Co., Of Minneapolis
and for years was a very success
full salesman, following which he
accepted an executive position with
that company. Since that firm dis
continued business, he has been
engaged in the dry goods brokerage
business, under the firm name OF
w. G. Tubbs Co.
The surviving relatives are his
daughter. Kate, and his brother
Ben, of Fon du lac, Wis, and two
sisters. Mrs. Mary Bell, of Mime.
apolis, and Mrs. Julia Mann, OF
Los Angeles, Cal.
The funeral services were held in
Minneapolis Friday afternoon.
Those from this city who attended
the service were: Mrs. Nellie Nc
Cullom and Mrs. w. A. Moore. Mr..
and Mrs. H III. Carr, Of Hunter,
N. d., were also In attendance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15
Little Baby Died
Sunday Noon
Infant Son of MIR. and Mrs. VIM
Beste Buried I'm st. PauI's Gene
terry Tuesday Morning

Vernon Anton Beste, little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beste, who
reside on the Bruce farm, about
one miles west of this city, passed
away Sunday, November IL, at
1918 p. m.
Little Vernon was born june 4,
1884, and was five months and IL
days old at the time of death.
j. Funeral services were held Tues
day morning at 900 o'clock at st.
Paul's Catholic Church, with Msgr.
Plachta officiating. Interment was
made in st. Pauls cemetery.
The sympathy of the entire COM
munity Is extended to Mr.. and Mrs.
Beste in this their hour Of sorrow.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15
Three-Day Tour of Twin
Cities With All Ex-
penses Paid
SIGHTSEEING TRIPS
Splendid Hotel Service, Din
ing Car Meals, Theatre
Parties

Here's some good news for
the contestants in the Popular
ity election, in which the win
ming Lady will be named Miss
Sank Centre" and will receive
the wonderful trip by rail and
boat to Chicago, New York
and New Orleans.
Two more trips, second and
third prize, have been thrown
into the contest this week.
These two new trips are idenh-
cal, and the girls winning sec
ond and third place, respective
ly, will make the tour together.
These trips will be a three
day tour to the Twin Cities,
and will include dining car ser
vice, hotel lodging and meals,
theatre parties, sightseeing
trips, Saturday evening enter
tainment under escort, with q
small sum for miscellaneous ex-
pense. These two trips will al
SO be under the all-expense-
paid-plan, and will be splendid
tours for the second and third
place contestants.
These two additional prizes
should make the campaign
more interesting to the contes-
tants, and should give them add
ed incentive to work for the
grand prize. The winners of
the latest prize offerings will
also be announced at the Ok
ford Theatre Saturday night,
December LIST, when the contest
will positively end.