davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-25

week end at her parental home.
In spite of the rain, Mr.. o. M
Olson bagged the limit in Satur-
days pheasant hunt
Sunday, afternoon Mr.. Scott
Jones. uncle of Mrs. G. Bateman
whose home is at DesMoines, Iowa
arrived hither from Montana
where he spent the summer. Mr.,
Jones is a guest at the Bateman
home.
Being somewhat delayed, the
Henry Thierschafer family is to-
day moving onto the Laura Klein
berger quarter which they have re-
Gently purchased. Clarence Bate
man, the former occupant, is NOV
ing onto the Mrs. Weaver farm.
One day last week number OF
deer were making observations in
Everett Thompson's swamp. Mrs
Thompson, who saw the strange
visitors, says they were all good
sized animals. -r
Miss Ella Kircher was added to
the service force at Chas. AL
drich's store Monday.
Messrs. Louis Borg and S. E.
Johnson were seen in Long Prairie
Saturday afternoon.
Herman Hendrickson is at work
on the Okrop road. He drives Ro-
bert Johnson's big team.
The railroad crossing at the
north end of Cedar Lake is soon
to be eliminated. The company
having decided to establish a cross
ing some twenty or thirty rods
farther north, where approaching
trains will be in plain vision of the
traveller and where flood waters
will cause no trouble.
Leslie Olson became sick very
suddenly Saturday evening but we
all hope he is OK by this time.
Miss Ruth Leaf, of Eagle Bend,
called in the village Friday.
The general election is drawing
near. The county's political kettle
is simmering loudly, but as yet, the
frail craftsmanship displayed by
some of those candidates who were
defeated in the race for county
superintendent of school in the pri-
maries stands unparalleled.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-25
Cedar Lake

Miss Laverne Gamradt, who Is
attending the Minneapolis Business
College, arrived home Thursday
evening to spend the week end
with her mother, Mrs. Lloyd and
family. She returned Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Petrie, Of
Sank Rapids, were visitors at the
Paul Ritter home Friday and Sat
urday.
Reva Drinker called at the A. j.
Orth home Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Grams, of
Cold Springs, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Meyer and Ed Vessel spent the
week end at the Theodore Schmitz
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorval Hanson
delightfully."- entertained at $50
dinner Sunday evening the follow
ing guests: Mr.. and Mrs. AL Miller
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Miller
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ].
Orth and family, Miss Clara
Schwieters and Carl Steuer, Fred
Otto and son, Ira. of Willard, Vic
tor oWeste and Bill Venner, of
Ward Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Petrie, Of
Sank Rapids, Mrs. Eva and Paul
Ritter visited Saturday forenoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ritter.
Mrs. C. A. Eckman's brother
Theodore Salmon, and two ne
phews, Earl and Howard Holton
of st. Paul, visited Sunday at Eek
mans. Mrs. B. Salmon accompan-
led them back to st. Paul Sunday
evening. Mrs. B. Salmon has beer
visiting with her daughter. Mrs. c.
A. Eckman for the last two weeks
Herbert, Mike, Joseph ad Jake
Hanauer spent Sunday afternoon
with their uncle, Ed Liebel, and
enjoyed a pheasant hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Asmus, o.
Power, Montana, Mrs. William
Quade and son, Arthur, called or
Mrs. Arthur Lloyd Monday after
noon. Mrs. Asmus and Mrs Lloyt
are cousins.
Mrs. Minnie Gamradt and daugh
ter, Doris, and son, Raymond
spent Sunday afternoon and wer,
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Jacobs
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lentz visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe OvermaI
at Melrose Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Al Hamerling, Mrs. Bel
Ahrens and Raymond Ritter, Mr.
and Mrs. George Petrie, Of Saul
Rapids, were dinner guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ritter Saturday
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-25
Little Sank

The so-called Indian Summer
surely is here. This ideal autumn
weather is a great feed saver and
is, indeed, welcomed by those in
terested in stock raising.
A. W. Strobeck is finishing his
threshing to day, Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Holtberg and neice,
Miss Blanch Ames, accompanied
Mr.. A. o. Undem to the cities
Wednesday. Mr.. Undem returned
on Thursday, while Mrs. Holtberg
and Miss Ames arrived Saturday.
Miss Sylvia johnson spent the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-25
Survey to Determine Winter
Fishing ScODe

Lakes that will be closed and
open to the various kinds
of winter fishing and netting Of
whitefish will be determined by al
survey of Minnesota lakes ordered
by Erling Swenson, Director of the
Division of Game and Fish. Lake
conditions ae being investigated
by state game wardens and state
owned fish hatchery employees.
Last winter 113 lakes and
streams in IS counties were closed
wholly or in part to any manner
of fishing; 127 lakes and streams
in Is counties permitted the use
of fish-houses for the spearing Of
whitefish, tullibees, suckers, pick
erel, redhorse, bullheads, carp and
eelpout but banned angling; 129
lakes and streams in 26 counties
were closed to the use of fish
houses and spearing but angling
was allowed, TIA lakes and streams
in II counties were closed to nett
ing of whitefish, herring and tulli-
bees, including all lakes in Morri-
son County and all in Douglas
County with the exception of 10.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-25
Thursday, October Is, 1884

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Schieffer
and son called at the Lynch home
Sunday evening.
Miss Marion Chermack spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ben
Lynch.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-25

DR.. Dayton of the Massachu-
sets department of mental dis
ease declares that children from
small families are more intell-
igent than thoes who have many
brothers and sisters. Maybe he
is right, but we may remind him
that Benjamin Franklin, who
wasn't so dumb, was the youngest
of 10 children.
The gold treasure still resting on
the bottom of the seas is variously
estimated at somewhere between
200 and 500 million dollars.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-25

Saturday with her grandparents
and sister, Virginia, in Melrose.
Joe Essler called at the Johnnie
Spaeth home near Padua Thur
day.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
co WEST
WITH $3.50

A two-day vacation for two, dur.
ing which they hunted wild
game" in the Blue Ridge Noun
tains and in two States, is the
$500 accomplishment Of two
young and adventurous Washing
ton boys.
Carlisle Dunn, 10, and Albert
Tucci, II, of the 1000 and 110O
block of North Capitol Street re-
spectively, decided to "go west
last Wednesday morning. When
they found it would cost them
$40 apiece aboard a railroad train,
Albert returned to mis- home and
obtained IS dimes and Carlisle Oh
tanned a road map and penknife
from his home.
Stopping only long enough to
purchase two SO cent air,rifles, the
boys were soon on their way. Be.
fore their two days were up they
had visited Falls Church, Lees
burg, and finally Charles Town,
w. Va. They were back home
today,
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
Father of Nine
Relieved of
His Relief.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4. Q.N.S).
Here is the chronology of Pas
quale Mucciolio, At, father of
nine children.
Three years ago he applied
for financial relief from the
city. He got it. He has col
lected $1,359 to date.
Yesterday detectives said
they had learned he owned
seven race horses (names un-
disclosed) and a prosperous
farm at Woodsville, N. j.
So they nabbed Pasquale
near his home in Brooklyn,
as he was signing a receipt
for another home-relief check.
Now PaSquale doesn't live
there any more. He's a guest
at the Lawrence Avenue police
station.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
Stolen Car Wreck
Holds Injured Man

Tenth Precinct police today
were holding Richard K. Gideon,
26, of the 100 block DeSales st.
N. w., who was said to have ap-
piled at Garfield Hospital for
treatment for cuts and bruises
after an alleged stolen automo-
bile ran off the road and was
wrecked on Blagden Avenue
northwest, near Rock Greek.
Police said Gideon admitted he
was a passenger in the car, which
was said to have been stolen last
night from near the home of its
owner, Lloyd E. Meany, TOO block
Eighteenth st. N. w. Gideon was
held for investigation.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
HUNT FOR WILL
Of H|NDENBURG
BY TOM WILHELM

NEUDECK, Germany, Aug. 4 Il,
N.SO.-President Paul Won Hin.
denburg's will cannot be found,
although it has been searched for
frantically, it became known to-
day, and this circumstance may
account for the governments de-
lay in definitely announcing
where he will be buried.
It is known the great field mar
shall made a will disposing Of his
modest estate, however. 1t is
thought he made it privately and
it must be found in his home. DR.
otto Meissner, President Won Hin
denburg's secretary of State, is
understood to have searched re
peatedly for the document, which
he declares he is sure is in exist
ence.
At the same time it became
known that besides the field mar
shal's two daughters, no women
will represent the mothers of Ger
many'S two million soldiers of the
World War at the funeral. The
Government announced from Ber
lin that, because of space limita
tions at the Tannenberg ceremony
women's organizations will not be
represented, not even the German
equivalent of the Gold Stal
Mothers of America,
While Hitler has relegated
women to the kitchen in general
in the new Germany he is build.
ing, their primary duty to the
Fatherland. he has repeatedly
stated, is the bearing Of soldiers
for it's armies. But at linden
burg's funeral. women are not to
be admitted even as the mothers
of the soldiers he directed.
The line of distinguished Ger
mans from all over the Reich
continued today to pass by the
dead Field Marshal lying in state
in his home. The body has now
been transferred from the bed
he died in to a simple coffin.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
Bad Luck Follows
Breaking of Glass

That old superstition about
broken mirrors bringing bad luck
ran true to form today when
Maness Rogers, 40, was convicted
in Police Court of destroying pri-
vate property and intoxication.
He was sentenced to pay fines
amounting to $40 or spend 40
days in District Jail.
Rogers landlord, William Har-
ron, testified he called police yes
terday after he observed dishes
flying through the windows and
heard the crash of breaking glass.
BY the time police arrived, Mr..
Harron said, his roomer was bleed.
ing profusely and the furniture
wrecked.
Rogers pleaded guilty to the In
toxication charge.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
Pair Robs Bank as 6 Police,
3 Guards, Crowd Idle

CAMDEN, N. j., Aug. 4
U.N.SO.-Police today were with
out a trace of two daring young
men who walked into a crowded
branch office of the First Ma
tional Bank and Trust Company
in the heart of the city late yes
terday and staged one Of the
boldeSt robberieS in New Jerseys
history.
Calmly disregarding the pres
ence of six policemen, three bank
guards and 300 civilians, tn e
bandits ordered the chief teller
to hand over $4,000 in cash.
They pocketed the money, walked
coolly to the street and disap-
peared before the startled teller
could collect his wits and call the
police.
Cashing Pay Checks
About 800 employees Of the
R.C.A. Victor Talking Machine
Company were in the bank to
get their pay checks cashed when
the two robbers, one coatless, got
into the line where George Shan
non, chief teller, was paying off
from his cage.
The coatless one was just in
front of his companion. When he
reached the head of the line, he
was not in the direct line of vision
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
BARR At HOME,
RECOVERING

KESWICK, Va, Aug. Capt.
Albert T. Barr was recovering at
his home here today from the
head injuries which caused him
to wander from his wrecked auto
mobile at wilderness Run last
Sunday night and walk through
the woods in a dazed condition for
five days.
In addition to bruises on the
head, Captain Barr was suffering
from hunger and exposure when
he was found last night by Stark
Kendall, cattle dealer. A reward
of 81, 1000 had been posted for the
return OF Captain Barr, a war vet
eran, whose disappearance led
police to suspect foul play.
The ex-Army officer was return
ing from Washington. where he
attended a baseball game, when
the accident occurred. Several
hundred persons searched the
woods for him.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
BORAH AND NRA
IN NEW ROW

Senator William E. Borah, in.
surgent Republican of Idaho, was
the vortex of "a tempest in a tea
pot" today as the result of the
attempt of an Idaho baker to
charge an additional penny for
his loaves of bread.
According to information from
Glens Ferry, Idaho, the baker,
E. w. Nestak, raised the price OF
his bread one cent per loaf on
August / upon the advice OF Sid
Graves, who represented himself
as a member of the baking code
authority for southern Idaho.
After jumping the bread price Mr..
Nestak wrote Senator Borah In
quiring into the legality OF his
action.
In reply Senator Borah told
Mr.. Nestak he could conduct his
business as he pleased, that the
NRA head no moral or constltu'
tional right to interfere and that
the senator would provide him
with free legal service to fight the
case.
When NRA officials were ad-
vised of Mr.. Nestak's act and
Senator Borah's letter, they re-
ported that there was no "price
fixing" provision in the bakers
code.
Recovery records do not show
the name Sid Graves as being q
member of the baking code au-
thority for southern Idaho.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
HOMES|CK
ON HOLIDAY
BY w. w. CHAPLIN

ROME, Aug. 4 (U.S0.-Pope
Plus xI is no longer bound to
the Vatican by the VOW of self
Imprisonment taken by one of
his predecessors, but it became
apparent today that other bonds
are equally strong.
After two nights at Castel Can
dolfo, the Pope has sent word to
Rome he might return immedi-
ately.
He went to the new papal sum-
mer villa on Wednesday, pre-
Sumably for a 40day vacation.
It was the first time since 1870
that any Pontiff had left the
Vatican for an overnight stay.
Seemingly the Pope has felt un-
comfortable away from the apart
ments where he has spent every
night for IL years. Extensive re-
storation had been begun, but this
work has been halted, so the Pom
tiff won't find the place full of
masons and scaffolds, if he re-
turns suddenly.
The Pope repeatedly postponed
his departure for CaStel Gandolfo.
Before he had been there a day
he confided to four American
bishops, to whom he granted an
audience, that he wished he were
back at the Vatican.
Dozens Of newlyweds, for whom
there are free bus runs, have
flocked to the summer villa for
an audience with the Pope.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
S|ST|E, BUZZ|E
ON VACATION

CHICAGO, Aug. 4. QN.S).
While Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Dali,
only daughter Of the President
was in Washington, her former
husband and the famous grand
children, "Sistie" and '"Buzzie, :"
were spending holiday in north
ern Wisconsin.
The father and two children
left last night by train for Star
Lake, near Eagle River, after
the father had been given Gus
tody of the children by Mrs. Dali
on her arrival from the West
yesterday.
Before leaving for the Wiscon-
sin woods, Mr.. Dali took the
children to a hotel barber shop
where "Sistie" insisted on having
her long hair cut short. She said:
81 don't like braids. They
fall into my dinner"
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
Kaiser to Hold
No Rites for
Hiindenburg

DOORN, Holland, Aug. 4
G.NS0. Wilhelm Of Hohenzol-
lern, former Kaiser, made
known today that there will be
no memorial services at his
castle on the day of Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg's funeral.
Also, the former Kaiser has
sent no messages to Adolf Hit
Ter, who, on assuming the
presidency after Won Hinden-
burg's death, is believed to
have ruined any chances Of a
Hohenzollern restoration for
many years to come. His ad-
jutant told International News
Service:
private persons do not do
that"
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
GAS MEN ELECT
OFFICERS

Montgomery county's Independ-
ent Gasoline Dealers Association
will hold its second meeting at
the Rockville Courthouse Thurs
day night, it was announced to-
day by James H. Pugh, counsel
for the association.
The meeting, which will prob
ably be attended by representa-
tives of the dealers associations
in Prince Georges and Arlington
counties, and Alexandria, will be
held to elect permanent officers
and to ratify the constitution
temporarily adopted at the first
meeting in Colesville last night.
Temporary officers elected last
night were Fred Herne, of Coles
vile, chairman; Edgar Reed,
Rockville, vice chairman, and
William Waters, GaitherSburg,
Secretary-treaSurer.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
D|LL|NGER AIDE
DUE SAME FATE

CHICAGO, Aug. 4 G.N.SO.
John Hamilton's number is up.
The kill-crazy satellite of the
late John Dillinger will cash in
his checks within the next 30
days.
And the frowning, paunchy
Hamilton will preferably not be
taken alive.
From sources close to the De-
partment of Justice these facts
were learned today by 1nterna-
tional News Service.
It was also learned that Ham
ilton, wanted for murder, prison
escape and robbery, will probably
be ambushed in or near Chicago.
Federal operatives are close on
the heels of the Dillinger des-
perado. The remark of Melvin
PurviS, chief of the Chicago bu-
reau of the Bureau Of Investiga-
ton of the Department of JUS
tice, following the demise Of Dill
1nger, indicates that the finiS
Of Hamilton will be sudden and
violent. The night of the killing
of Dillinger, the country boy who
made good with a machine gun,
Mr.. Purvis larconically remarked,
swell, it saves the Government
the expense of a trial"
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
Car Stop Removed,
Ending Long Fight

A two weeks battle between
apartment house residents in the
1000 block of Columbia Rd N. w.,
over whether a street car stop
should be on the north or south
side Of the street, was settled by
the Public Utilities Commission
yesterday. It did away with the
car stop entirely.
Headed by Joseph P. Tumulty,
wartime secretary to President
Wilson, one faction had the car
stop moved from the south to the
north side of the street. Irate
"northerners" Immediately called
a hearing in an attempt to have
the platform moved back.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
VAST BUILDING
PLAN URGED

A gigantic program of con-
demnation of old office buildings
and dwellings and obliteration of
every slum area in America. was
advocated today by Senator James
j. Davis (R.) of Pennsylvania as
a means of reviving the building
industry and pacing the way to
prosperity.
Returning from a trip through
eight Northwest States, he de-
clared of the Governments present
spending:
at is like trying to prime the
pump with an eyedrOpper."
Senator Davis also urged a wide
spread advertising program as an
important means of restoring
prosperity.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04

of four policemen and three bank
guards in the bank, or of two
other policemen guarding the two
entrances to the building. He dis
played a revolver, using his &C.
complice as a shield, to hide 1t
from the eyes of those in the line
in back of them.
In a low, but commanding voice,
the coatleSS bandit said to the
teller:
Hand over the money"
Mr.. Shannon, the teller, was so
frightened, he told police later,
that he dared not refuse.
Teller Is COWed
He handed over ten bundles Of
ten and twenty-dollar bills, each
containing about $1,000.
Quietly and rapidly the thieves
stuffed the bundles into their
pockets. Then, telling the fright.
ened teller he would be shot dead
if he dared give an alarm, they
calmly walked into the street, un'
noticed by any of the hundreds
in the place.
Shaking off the paralysis that
had gripped him, Mr.. Shannon
then ran from his cage shouting
to the police "I've been robbed"
But by the time the dumbfounded
officers reached the street, they
could find no trace of the bandits
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
SAVAGE ESTATE
To WIDOW

Petition for probate of the will
of Francis M. Savage, who died
last February, was filed today in
District Supreme Court and re-
vealed he left an estate valued at
1856 900.
Mrs. Katherine o. Savage, his
widow, 2400 block Sixteenth st.
N. W., who is now in Europe, was
named principal beneficiary.
The will directed that $500, 900
in real property be held in trust
and half the income be paid to
the widow. She also was given
his personal effects. A number
of relatives also were named to
share in the estate.
The petition was filed through
the law firm Of Bright, Thomp.
son, Heurichs and Warren.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
Quadruplet Dies;
Gain Strength

SAC CITY, Ia, Aug. 4 U.N.SO
The smallest Of the Sac City
quadruplets, born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Larry Wyfoff June 9, died
today. With tears in his eyes,
DR.. G.. H. Swearingen, family
physician, said the baby "just
didn't have the strength to live"
The baby weighed only 2R
pounds at birth, nearly two
months ago, and had gained
only about a pound since. The
other three babies, two girls and
a boy, are steadily gaining
strength, DR.. Swearingen re-
ported,
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
Maj. HObsOn Here
At War College

Major William H. Hobson, for
mer commandant Of the r. o. T.
c. at Georgetown University, has
returned to Washington with the
new class at the Army War Col
lege after an absence of a year.
During the past year Major Hob
son served with the Twenty ninth
Infantry at Fort Benning, Ga.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
Lighthouse Men
To Get New Deal

One of the most lonely Of jobs
is that of lighthouse keeper on the
remote stretches of the coast Of
Alaska.
Secretary of Commerce Roper.
who has Just returned from an
inspection trip in Alaska, is laying
plans to improve conditions for
these isolated Government en-
ployes. He plans to arrange more
frequent relief for them. He also
plans radio service to provide
better communication with the
keepers and entertainment for
them in their homes.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
Giant Flying Boat
Hops for Florida

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Aug. 4
G.N.s0.-The giant Sikorsky fly
ing boat, S-42, holder of numerous
worlds records for commercial
planes, left here today for Miami,
piloted by Edward Musick. chief
pilot of Pan American Airways.
The ship has undergone exten-
sive test flights supervised by Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh, technical
advisor of Pan American. It will
be placed in regular passenger
service to South America. The
S-42 carries 80 passengers, a crew
of five, and 1000 pounds of mail
and baggage.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04

c o n n e c t ! OnS
with the COM
pany and is ex-
pected to open
a store Of his
o W n in tn e
heart Of Wash
ington's busi =
ness district.
Mr.. Rothen-
berg was prom
/ n e n tly con-
nected with the
Bond stores for
eight years, and
was well known
in M q s s achu-
setts, his homG
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
Sweden Ratifies
ExtraditiOn Pact

The State Department yesterday
forged another link in its chain OF
extradition treaties covering crimes
against bankruptcy laws following
legal difficulties encountered in
trapping Samuel insult. Sweden
notified Secretary of State Hull it
had ratified a new treaty covering
bankruptcy law violators. ~he
pact, signed in Washington May
II. goes into effect Immediately.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
PWA Hearing
Set for Thursday

NEW YORK, Aug. 4 Q.N.SO.
Prof. Lindsay Rogers, chairman Of
the PWA Board Of Labor Review,
today heard arguments Of both
sides in the threatened strike Of
$4,000 PWA project workers, and
then set next Tuesday for q gen
eral hearing at which all differ
ences are expected to be ad-
juSted.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
M'ADOO SAILS TODAY

NEW YORK, Aug. 4 UN.S0.
Senator William Gibbs McAdoo OF
California, was scheduled to sail
on the italian liner Conte dl
Savoia today for Europe.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
COUNSEL NAMED

DENTON, Md, Aug. 4.-Ap-
pointment Of j. DeWeeSe Carter
as counsel to the county commits.
sioners of Caroline county, to sue
ceed the late Oscar Clark, has
been announced here.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
Al LROTHENBURG
To OPEN SHOP

AL Rothenberg, for six years
manager of the Bond store on F
Street Northwest, has severed his
The Washington times., 1934-08-04

SEGJS, Ills 11UILIW
State, Ohio and New York.
He has a host of friends on
Capitol Hill and among Federal
employees.