davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-06-29
gob;erno ha sido infor-

Ell gobierno ha sjdo infor,
mado de que los jueceS Y ma,
! glStradCS &c Catalina, reSpe-
tai 40 Ia Sentencia del Tribu-
nal de Garantias Constitucio-
males, no reconoceran la ley
catalina de cultivoS. Gil Ro-
bles jefe de Acci6n Popular,
cree que ell problema puede re-
SoiverSe sin emplear la fuerZa.
Sierra nombrad3 una CO.
mission que estudie el monopo-
Ito del tabaco y autorice ell sui
two de dicha planta en- ESpana.
Al trente de la comision figu-
ran delegados de los miniSte-
rios de agriculture y hacienda
Y ell subsecretario de la pr2si-
dencia dc Ia Republica.
En- ell Parlament0 ID Il In
dalecio Prieto acuSo al gohier-
no de Samper de no cumplir
con suS debereS. Sc refirio Prize
to a la noticia de que Sera deS-
tituido ell jefe de la guardia de
aSaito en- Catalina, por haber
dicho que no utilizaria suS fuer
zaS contra los catalanes en- ca
so de que Sc otorgara ell mando
al general Franco, en- lugar del
general Batet. 'tIyos republi-!
canos-noS dijo Don lndale-
clio estan obiigados a no dejar-
Sc influenciar por los que de-
sean la caida de la Republica.
81 ell gobierno resuelve perse-
guir a los obreros de Catalina,
los socialistas de toda Espana
lie prestaran ayuda,"
-Durante un debate en- el
Parlamento, ell fascista Jose An
tonic Primo de Rivera diio que
un discurso del ministro de ma
rina habia sido un cumulo de
tonterias. LIE pidi6 la presiden-
cia que retirase esas palabras,
pero Primo de Rivera insisti6
EN- mantenerlas. Finalmente ell
incidente qued6 soluciouado.
La gaceta., 1934-06-29

las autoridades inglesas ira
taron de arreStar a dos jaGone
ses que ~llamandose "patriotas'
no quisieron sometefse a la ac.
ION de la poIicta, ajoptando
violenta actitud.
Embellishments deSembarca :
ron marinos iaponeSes, que ayr
daron a restableyer eli "rjau
Los dos marineroS lie habian
pegado a una muier china.
Los oficiales japonessS sostie
men que la policia de Shangai
no tiene autoridad para detener
a Sus marineroS.
Ia rol'eiq dice que los mari
neros de 9tros paises re 5ataN
Su autorijad, y q. despu5S Re ha
Ger I'm arreSto So entrega II de
tenjdo a las autoridadas d la
nacion a que p]ertenece.
La gaceta., 1934-06-29
LOS POLICIAS DE NEW
YORK NO USARAN LA CHA
QUOTA EN- Ell VE3ANO

New York, JUNO 29.-En
una carta dirigida al C9misio-
nado de policia, ell alcalde La
Guardia lie dice que transitar en-
mangas de camisa, sin chaqre-
ia, en- los meses de verano, es
algo asi como una institution
americana, y que 81 desea extern
der csc beneficio a la fuerza de
.policia neoyorquina.
"Yo confio-dice ell alcalde-
que listed permita I'm uniforme
de verano, eliminando la chaque
ia 81 fuese necesario.
"Es possible presentar aspec-
to nitido, con la verdadera cla-
Sc de camisa. Sin exception la
policia de TODD ell pals no usara
chaquetas en- los meses del We
rano."
listed recordara que en- el
ejercito Sc suprime la chama-
rreta Y los oficiales y soldados
wan en- mangas de camisa, en-
los meses del verano."
La gaceta., 1934-06-29
EN- JAPON Sc CONTINUAL
AGITANDO EN- PRO DE LA
GUERRA CON RUSSIA

Moscu, JUNO 29.-Los altos
funcionarios Soviets Sc mues-
tran perturbados e indignadJs
con una deliberate propaganda
iniciada en- ell Jap6n para pro :
vocar resentimientos contra la
Union Socialista de Republicans
Soviets.
Entertainments esa propagan
da ha sido denunciada por los
diarios 'Izvestia" y "Pravda>"
Una nueva pelicula anti-sovie
tea lleva ell titulo de LA Supre-
ma Voluntad" y Sc ha venido ex
hibiendo en- los cinemat6grafo s
del Japon.
Sc muestra en- la pelicula un
ataque aereo por los aviadores
rusos, en- contra de Toxic, y Sc
la comenta con un titulo que d.
ce: 80 que amenaza al Jap0n."
La gaceta., 1934-06-29
LA GACETA

Ademas Sc recrerda que du-
rante la guerra ruso-japoneSa
murieron Glen mil japoneseS.
lei imperialismo iap2n&s =
dice ell Pravda-no vacila en- u
Sar sucioS m6todos para eaium
MAR a la Union Sovlet en- los
ojos de la poblaci6n japoneSa
La mejor prueba de esto es In
peiicula que ahora Sc eNh;be en-
Toxic. FL ~pr3p6Sito de la cintA
V de la propaganda anti-Sovie,
en- la prensa, eS fortalecer el mi
litarismo Y ell sentimiento lie a
nimoSidad contra Russia.
Ell peri6dico "lzvestia" des-
miente los cargos hechoS contra
un secratario de la embaiada
soviet en- T9kio. al que Sc aeusa
de realizar propaganda comunis
ia en- ell extreme Oriente.
La acUSaci6n, dirigida contra
Galkovitch, que asi Sc nombra
ell secretario, tiende a entorpe-
Ger las relaciones entire los dos
paiSeS y ell peri6dico estima que
Sc deben a inspiration del ele-
mento militariSta reaccionario.
La gaceta., 1934-06-29
~INGLATERRA RECHAZA co
MO IMPRACTICABLE UNA
SUGGESTION DEL GOBIERNO
AMERICANA

Londres, JUNO 29.-Ccntes-
tando a una communication del
secretario de estado americana,
Mr.. Hull, ell gobierno ingleS re-
chaza como impracticable la SUI
gesti6n del gobierno del presi :
dente Roosevelt, de q. pague las
deudas de guerra EN- mercanclaS
estimando la suggestion una anne
naza al concrete anglo-america-
no.
Expresa ell gobierno ell dese9
de que Sc llegue a una ~solucion
final del problema, pero asegU-
ra que We Ell miSmo efecto en- las
condolences econ6micaS, va Sc
pague en- dinero, mercancias 0
servicioS.
La COMMUNICATION reitera ell
prop6sito de la naci6n ingleSa
de llegar a un arreglo favorable
dentro de las anomalies condi-
Clones actuales.
La gaceta., 1934-06-29
UN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORES

Ell anuncio modemo tiene tanto nteres como I'm
articulo de pohtca, SOCIOLOGICAL o c~ualquer oro tema.
Leyendo I'm anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar ago que necesta.
Ell comerciante modemo anmcia con areglo a 10
que puede cumpEr siempre cumple 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que el pdbico lee los anuncios y exge Ell cum
pLmiento de 10 anmciado.
mas bajos que rgen en- ell mercado y al mismo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubEca la
propaganda y al pen6dico que la impnme.
Lea los anuncios. que en- muchos de eDos hay pa
ra listed cosas muy convenientes
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
1908 Ia. Avenida. Telebono Y3792
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
La gaceta., 1934-06-29
LA POLICIA DE MILWAU :
KEE LANZO BOMBAS La
~CRIMOGENAS CONTRA
Los ~HUELGUISTAS

Milwaukee, JUNO 29.-La po-
licfa lanz6 anoche bombas lacri-
m6genas contra un grupo de Gin
, co mil huelguistas que ha5ia a.
facade dos tranyias, causando-
les danos de consideration.
Cuando los desordenes termi-
naron IL personals habian ingre
sado en- los .hospitales y cincuen
ia carros presentaban averias.
Tn ccmite de mediaci6n, nom
brado por ell presidente Roose :
welt, trata de resolver ell conflic-
to.
La gaceta., 1934-06-29
NOTICIAS~
DE ESPANA

Madrid, JUNO 29.-Ante ell
congreso ell primer ministro
Samper dijo que solo en- case
extreme sc empleara la fuerza
para obligar a Catalina a res
petar la sentencia del Tribu-
nal de GarantiaS Constitucio-
males. "Yo estimo que las diff
cultades son de orden iuridica
y no de or1en politico." Cree
ell primer ministro que la ley
catalina puede modificarse y
ldaptarse a los preceptos cons
itucionales.
La gaceta., 1934-06-29
WEIGAND LLEVADO A PA
RIS PC2 LA AVIACION
INGLESA

Londres, JUNO 90 Ell gene
raj Maxine Weigand, inspector
general del ejercito frances aca-
ba de regresar a su pals, lleva-
do y escoltado por la aviaci6n
inglesa.
I'm escuadr6n britanico volo
sobre ell canal y dej6 a Weigand
en- Ell aerodromo de LIE B0urget.
Hace pocos dias ell marques
de Londonderry, ministro de la
aviaci6n, arrib6 aqui escoltado
por veteranos photos franceses.
Weigand fue recibido por ell
rey Jorge y Sc lie presento a TO-
dos los ministries.
La gaceta., 1934-06-29

La opinion p1blica en- Ingla-
terra acepta hoy como el evan
CELLO cue Alemania esta hacien-
do preparativos secreSos para
ia guerra.
Al general Sc dieron a COMO
Ger los planes ingleses de rear
mamento Y tambien los princi-
pios basicos de la acci6n ingle-
sa en- ell continente.
La gaceta., 1934-06-29
LOS JAPONESES ATACA-
RON A LA POLIClA IN
GLESA

Shangai, JUNO 29.-Cerca de
5000 japoneses atacaron a la pc
licia inglesa en- ell barrio Inter
nacional de Shangai, lanzando
contra elias adoquines, botellas
y piedras.
La gaceta., 1934-06-29

Ma~ Ia esq buqre el captain
Walter B. Woodson, a Quien ova
decen 40 oficiales y 900 tripa-
lantes.
FL crucero tiena un largo de
500 pies Y puede desarrollar
una velocidad de 33 millas por
bora.
La gaceta., 1934-06-29
MR.. HARA SU
VIAJE EN- ell CRUCERO
HOUSTON

New York, JUNO 29.-Se en-
cuentra aqui preparado para un
viaje hasta Hawai-, en- Ell que
llevara como pasajero al presi-
dente Roosevelt, ell nuevo cruce-
70 Houston, de $1,000 tonela-
das.
Los destructores Gilmer y
Williamson escoltaran al Hous-
ton hasta ell Canal de Panama.
Pequenas alteraciones Sc han
hecho en- ell crucero para acOmo
dar al Presidente.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-06
Start High School
Football Practice
Twenty-Five Have Reported for
Play-Five Lettermen Are
Back In Squad Lineup

Tuesday afternoon, September 4,
High School football practice start
ed with about twenty-five boys re-
porting on the field with Coach Har-
vey. Frankly, the prospects look a
little more favorable than they did
last year. Mr.. Harvey has the
backfield of last year intact with a
few lettermen back on the line. The
lettermen reporting this year are
as follows: Allan Brown, Bud Car
penter, Orville Carpenter, art Mi
nette, and francis Graham. The
line will almost entirely be green"
while the backfield will be a little
small but probably fast.
With support this year the team
should go far. Support is not only
wanted from the citizens, but also
from the players. A football game
is as colorful on the sidelines as on
the gridiron, and without that color
a football game is dead. So come
out and give the boys your support,
and they will play with an endeavor
to win.
The schedule is not complete as
yet but will likely be ready for pub
LEGATION in the next issue Of the
Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-06
V. c.. Wedge
Disposed Of
His Business
Mr.. and Mrs. Ekstrand, of
Greenbush, Took Posses
sion Tuesday
BOUGHT STORE IN 1911
Mr.. and Mrs. Wedge Will
Make Extended Tour
Through West

A business deal of more than
passing interest to the local COM
munity was contaminated the
forepart of this week, when Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Ekstrand, Of Green
bush, Mimi, purchased the hard
ware stock and business, on Third
Street, from v. G. Wedge. They
took possession Of the store Tues
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ekstrand come to
this city highly recommended. They
are fine appearing young people
and will merit the confidence Of
all who come in contact with
them. They have both had con-
siderable experience in this line
Of business, having been employed
in hardware stores for several
years. They expect to add to the
stock, and will carry a complete
line Of hardware goods. Mr.. Eks-
trand stated that they will con-
tinue the business as an "Our
Own Hardware" store. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ekstrand viii move their
HOu5cHOiu SOOuS " ILLS CITY III Tic
very near future.
Mr.. Wedge will remain In the
city for a few weeks transacting
business, and then in company with
Mrs. Wedge will leave on an ex-
tended tour of the western part of
the United States and Canada. Their
daughters, Nancy and Ruth, will
remain in the city to attend
school. Sometime about the first
Of the year Mr.. and Mrs. Wedge
will return to this city, when he
will complete his business. Mr..
Wedge has not announced his
plans for the future.
". G. Wedge came to Sank Cen
ire November 1, 1911, and entered
the present business in partner
ship with A. II. Grover. In the
year 1913 Mr.. Wedges father pur-
chased Mr.. Growers interest and
this partnership continued until
1928, when Mr.. Wedge took over
the store.
The many friends Of the Wedge
family will regret to hear Of this
transaction. Although the future
plans Of Mr.. Wedge have not been
announced, 1t, is the hope of
friends Of the family that any plans
for the future he may make will
include the possibility Of remain
ing in this city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-06
Must Register
All Firearms
Registration to be Made on or Be
fore September "a, 1934-Ffne
Up To $1,000

One Of the most important and
far-reaching features of the new
National Firearms Act Is that
which requires registration Of fire.
arms, says Joseph Wolf, collector Of
Internal Revenue. Under the law,
every person residing In the conti-
mental United States in possession
Of any weapon that qualities as a
firearm on July 26, 1884, shall on
or before September "a, 1894, regis
ter such firearm on form 1, in dup
licate, with the collector for the
district in which he resides. The
duplicate form 1, after proper In
dorsement, will be returned to the
registrant by the collector and the
original will be forwarded to the
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
at Washington.
The new form for firearms will
provide a place for the number or
other marks identifying such fire.
arms, also place for the name and
address, place where such firearm
is usually kept, and place Of bust
ness or employment of such person
other than q natural person, the
name and home address of an exc
cutive OFFICER thereof. This section
Of the law provides no exemptions
and therefore means that every
firearm in the possession Of any in
dividua1, any corporation, and in
cludes sheriffs, chief Of police, COM
missioners OF police, superintendent
or other chief officers Of state po-
lice units, including state highway
CONTINUED on Page Tour)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-06
Junior College WW
Open September 24th
Registrations May Be Made Mon
day and Tuesday, Sept. 10 and
18th ut College Room

The Sank Centre Junior College,
which offers courses In University
Extension work, will open on Mon
day, September oath. Registrations
may be made on Monday and Tues
day, September 10th and 18th, be-
tween the hours of ten and twelve
In the morning and two and four In
the afternoon in the College room
Of the Public Library. The reg
istrar Is the Rev. L. e. Kempton.
The tuition fee is sixty dollars per
year, payable in two installments.
The first installment Is due upon
entrance to the school and the
second at the mid-year.
The courses offered are as fol-
lows: Freshman Composition, Prin-
ciples Of Economics, Modern His
tory and Elementary Psychology.
The psychology course Is open only
to second years students and an ad-
ditional course will be offered also
for second year work.
Those planning to attend the
school must register on the days
assigned or get In touch with Mr..
Kempton or Mr.. Kohl and make an
appointment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-06
Tennis Tourney
Not Completed
r. Kraft Proclaimed Champion In
Singles Which Were Played
OF Monday

The tennis tournament which was
commenced last Sunday has not
been completed, and 1t is though
that play will be continued until
the coming Sunday. The only d.
vision to be completed was the cor
tests in the single entries.
r. Kratz won the championship
of the city in the singles. He de.
feated Glen Sullivan in the semi
finals. Kratz took the first set 6-3;
Sullivan took the second 90; and
Kratz took the third 1913. This was
a closely contested match and the
most interesting Of the tournament.
Kratz then defeated Minette three
straight in the finals. The first
ended 6-3, second go and the final
game 6-2.
The doubles are now being play
ed, with Jim Benson and Susag in
the lead. There are still several
games to be played in this division.
Both the Junior boys and girls
games have not been completed.
The tournament is taking much
longer than expected, owing to the
large number of contestants, and
the fact that all games are being
played on only one court. Prizes
for the events have been donated
by the Sank Centre merchants.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-06
Y. F. w. Meet
Friday Evening
VIII Initiate Six Recruits-Anxdl-
larry Has IA Candidates for
Same Evening

An important meeting Of the Vet
Grams OF Foreign Wars win be held
in the Community Club rooms FRI
day evening, Sept. 7th, at which
time nominations for officers for
the coming year will be made. Six
recruits will be initiated the same
evening.
Department Commander r. r.
Berry, Of South st. Paul, and At
torney Joyce Lewis, v. r. w. Sixth
District Service Officer, will be the
honor guests. Visitors from the
posts Of st. Cloud, Little Falls,
Staples, Brinerd and Belgrade will
also be present.
The ladies Auxiliary will also hold
a meeting in the Club rooms Fri
day evening, at which time IA cam
didates will be initiated to member
ship. Following both Of the ses-
sions delicious refreshments will be
served jointly by both orders. All
members are urged TO make an sf-
fort to be in attendance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-06
S15,O00,OO0
In Corn-Ho6
Cash Ready
Minnesota Farmers to Receive
Sum by November
Fifteenth
STEARNS PAID $l85,95.
$8,000,000 to be Divided in
Next 80 or 40 Days
Balance Nov. Is

Stearns County farmers re-
ceived $1S5,952 as their part of the
$3,505, 405 that has been paid as ad-
vances on the $22,50o,00o of corn
hog contracts. The amount was
divided among the other counties
as follows:
Anoka, $14,387; Becker, 1888;
Benton, s9,9e3; Big Stone, $71 PTS;
Blue Earth, $21,941; Brown $4,511;
Chippewa, $so,536; Clay s17,243;
Clearwater, 1851; Cottonwood,
$e6,74s; Dakota, $ee,154; Dodge,
1874; Douglas, s41,s37; Faribault,
1921 ,514; Fillmore, $77,952; Free
born, $112,656; Goodhue, $1,2s8;
Grant, $7s,392; Houston, $1,4s2;
Isanti, $1,866; Itasca, $2,s51; Jack
son, $137.424; Kandiyohi, $70,83o;
Lac oui Parle, s1.357: Lesueur, So
1872; Lincoln, $13s,558: Mcleod, So
179: Mahnomen, s8.121: Marshall,
$86e2: Martin, $217.974: Meeker,
$129.174; Mower, $180,604; Murray,
S149.5f3; Nicollet. $130.534: Mobiles,
$40.577: Olnstead, s23.183; Otter
Tail, SOL 1924; Pennington, $3,398;
Pipestone, $31, 1886; Polk. s28.20S:
Pope, $40.317; Ramsey. $3,928: Red
Lake, $e.225; Renville. $239.455;
Rice, $6.729: Rock. S903: Roseau,
$3.50: Scott, $79.7ss; Sherburne,
S29,005: Sibley. $2.983; Steele, $780,
189; Stevens. S129,e62; Swift, &c.,
321; Todd, $22,500: Traverse, $24.-
$40; wabasha, $e2,5 0s; wadena. So
737: Watonwan, S21.S3S; Wilkin,
$33.559: Winona, $79,625.
Final accordance by government
officials Of the last Of the corn-hog
reduction contracts In 80 Of the
states 81 eligible counties indicated
Monday that Minnesota corn-hog
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-06
Drouth Relief Of
flee in City 8 Days
Clerk VIII Be At Community Club
Rooms First Three Days Of
Each Week

II. M. Johnshoy, st. Cloud, field
man for the Crop Production Loan
Dept, was in Sank Centre Wednes-
day on business. He stated that
his department and the Drouth Re-
lief Office will send a clerk to this
city the first three days of each
week, to write applications for Fed
eral feed loans and to take Drouth
Relief feed applications. This ar
rangement will be carried on until
further notice.
AL applications for Federal feed
loans and drouth relief feed can
now be made in this city at the
Community Club rooms, on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, Of each
week. This ARRANGEMENT was made
to save farmers Of this community
the necessity Of making trips to st.
Cloud.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-06
WORKNIEN BUSY AT
TELEPHONE OFFICE

During the past several days
crew Of worknnen have been
busy in the local telephone Of
fee tearing out partitions, and
making changes in the interior
Of the building preparatory to
the installation of the new COM
mon battery service. The new
service will be completely in
stalled about the 18th Of Octo-
Der. The new switch board has
arrived and as soon as the car
penters, electricians and plast-
terers complete their work It will
be installed.
The operators have been work.
ing under a severe handicap,
while this work Is going on. The
confusion and noise makes 1t al
most impossible for them to hear
the numbers given by the pat
rons, hence, some slight mis-
takes may occur. The service,
considering the state of affairs
the operators must now work
under, has been very good. They
are going about their work
cheerfully, and are doing the
best that Is possible. Bear with
them, and give them a break.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-06
PIP Registered at
St. Paul's School
Largest Number of Pupils Ever
acknowledgements Glass Work
Commenced Tuesday

The enrolment at st. Paups Pa
rochial school Monday has exceeded
all registrations Of past years. The
registration took place Monday
morning at 500 o'clock.
212 pupils have enrolled in the
grades, while applications for adj
mittance to the Kindergarten were
refused owing to the crowded con-
dition.
Regular class work was COM
menced Tuesday morning at s:45.
The pupils enrolled In the grades
are az follows: Preparatory and
First Grade 80; Second Grade, 80;
Third Grade, 80; Fourth Grade, 20;
Fifth and Sixth Grade, 3S; and Sew
enth and Eighth Grade, 43.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-06

Next Sunday morning, September
9th, the Church Of the Good Samar-
itan, Episcopal, will start services
at eleven O'Clock with morning
prayer, choir and sermon. The win
ter term Of the Church School win
also begin next Sunday at e:45
o'clock.
Major repairs and improvements
have been completed throughout
the summer on both the Church
proper and the Parish house, faciH-
tafing with greater comfort both
the congregation and the Church
School members.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-06
Farmer Labor
Picnic Sunday
Fairy Lake Picnic Grounds WIZ
BE Scene Of Huge Political
Gathering

A Farmer-Labor political picnic
will be held at the picnic grounds
at Fairy Lake Sunday, Sept. 9th,
during the afternoon. This viii be
a family gathering, and all those
who will attend, are asked to bring
their lunch baskets and enjoy pic
mic. An entertainment program
has been arranged, in connection
with the several speeches which will
be delivered by prominent men In
the party. The speakers win be:
Attorney J. B. Hims1, st. Cloud;
Senator Or. N. Gardner, Staples.
and Congressman Magnus john
son. The Little German Band, OF
Melrose, viii furnish the musical
entertainment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-06
New. Booksgat
Bryant Library
Sixty-four Volumes Placed On
Shelves for Benefit OF Read
ing Public

sixty-four new books have been
placed on the shelves OF the Bry-
ant Library recently. The list of
new books Ii as follows:
The Road Leads On-Hamsun.
James Shores Daughter-Benet.
The Coming American Revolution
--Soule.
So Red the Rose-Young.
Bandit and Dictator -Blanco.
Lamb In His Bosom-MiIler.
Cowman's Wife-Rak.
Good Bye. Mr.. Chips-Hiiton.
Merchants Of Death - Engei-
brecht.
Mysterious Universe-Jeans.
This BewiIdered World-Frazier
Hunt.
CONTINUED on Page four,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-06
SPEEDERS MANNING

A warning to speeders has been
issued by the city administration
during the past week, with the view
Of obtaining a sane driving public.
Signs have been placed at the out
skirts of the city as q warning that
the state speed laws are being en-
forced. The speed limits under the
law are IS miles in the business Sec
ton and 20 miles per hour in the
residential districts. The law viii
be enforced.