davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-06
Mrs. G. Kind Called
to Rest Sunday Morning
Continued From Page one)

Stevenson, Of Chicago, ILL.,; Mrs. w.
s. Bilski, of Legeraine, ILL.,; Will
liam Behnke, of Mayer, Mimi; Mrs.
Charles Koterba, of Outlook, Mont;
Mrs. Frank Quade, of Milwaukee,
Wis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kind. of
Fargo, N. d. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kind
have been here the past three
months caring for his mother.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-06
Drowned IN Lake Latimer

Drowned I'm Lake Latimer
In the first skating accident of
the season, Victor Nelson, IS
drowned Sunday afternoon in Lake
Latimer, Going through the Ice
about the center Of the lake, Victor
plunged into IL feet OF water.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-06

ID. Of H Officers Meeting
The Degree of Honor officers will
meet at the home of Mrs. George
Steffes next Monday afternoon,
Dec. 10th, at 2:30 o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-06
Fred Unger.
S. p. Hansen.
J. II. Rogers.
AN APPROPRIATION

To my many friends who SO will
ingly gave me their hearty support
in the recent Popularity Contest, I
thank you all.
Margaret Carpenter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-06

twelve months from said date Of
sale.
Dated December 5th. 1894.
J. Fred Cooper,
Mortgagee.
Z. L. Kells, Attorney for Mort
gage, Sank Centre, Minnesota.
Published Dec. .6-13-20-27, 1884,
January $40, 1885.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-06

FOR THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-06
AN APPRECIATION

I wish to publically thank all
my friends for their loyal support
in the Popularity contest just clos
ed. Signed:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-06

i certlfy this count to be correct:
r. A. Obs, Auditor.
J. II. Hansen, Judge.
II. s. Forsyth, Judge.
3. s. Cooper, Judge.
I the undersigned do hereby
declare that I have audited all
records Of votes cast in the
popularity contest up to and
including December LIST, 1894,
at the close of the contest, that
I have verified these records by
actual count and tabulation and
do this day submit the fore
going figures as true and ac-
curate count of such votes.
Signed: r. A. Obs,
Auditor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-06
AN APPRECIATION

We, the undersigned Merchants
Committee in the Popularity Con-
test just closed, wish to thank the
general public for the splendid en-
dorsement of this business enter
prise, and all Of the contestants
who took part for their efforts and
particularly for the good sports
manship shown on coronation
night. We also wish to thank the
Herald and the cooperating mer-
chants for their loyal support and
adherence to the rules of the con-
test. Signed:
Fred Unger.
s. p. Hansen.
~ Hnoaro
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-06
Telephone Co. Will
Have Open House

Continued From Page one)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-06
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

Continued Next Week.
Nogales international., 1934-09-08
SULLIVAN WILL WIN
SAYS SAIED KARAM

Following house house can
vass in Santa Cruz County am
confident John L. Sullivan will car
ry this county at Tuesdays primary
in his race for the Democratic NOM
ination for Attorney General, it
was stated yesterday by Attorney
Saied Karam of Phoenix, son of
M. Karam Of Nogales. The attor-
ney, who is practicing law at Phoe-
nix with Leon Jacobs, prominent
Phoenix lawyer, said he is also con-
fident Sullivan will be nominated
and by a big majority. This is
Sullivan's third attempt to win the
nomination. Both other times ne
lost by only small majority, one
tine by less than SO ovtes.
Nogales international., 1934-09-08
Ed Bohlinger and c. G. Crenshaw
wire visitors in Tucson Sunday.

Mike Hogan, prominent Harshaw
Nogales international., 1934-09-08
NOTICE, CHANGES IN VOTING
PLACES

III Precinct No. i, Ward No. 2,
the voting place is changed from
430 Grand Ave-, to 408 Grand Ave,
one door North of the White Front
Garage.
In Precinct No. l, Ward No. 3,
the voting place is changed from
the Ford Garage Display Room to
Roy & Titcomb building at the cor
ner of Grand Ave and East st.
BY order of the Board of Super
vicors of Santa Cruz County, Ari-
zona.
VIM G.. SIMONrON,
CLERK, Board of
Supervisors.
pub. Sept. 8, 19349
Mis- Dorothy Sprung of sono.ta
was here Thursday shopping.
Nogales international., 1934-09-08
r. N. SANDS TO SPEAK
AT THE PLAZA TONIGHT


Robert N. Sands, candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Su-
pervisor in District No. 2. will ad-
dress the voters Of Santa Cruz
County, especially those residing in
District 2, at the city plaza on Nor
ley avenue at o'clock tonight. "My
opponents have been making q
house o-house canvass. l. have
been too busy to do that and too,
I do not like to bother the women
folks, therefore, am going to tell
'em all at once tor ;ght at the city
plaza" Mr.. Sands said yesterday
He is the first county candidate to
speak at the plaza.
Nogales international., 1934-09-08
IN THE
POLITICAL
LIMELIGHT

Three days before the primary
finds numerous races, particularly
those for Governor and U. S. Sen-
ator, much in doubt. We wouldn't
care to make q wager on either OF
those two.
This much is quite certain Stan
ford, for governor, will carry Mari
copa county Hunt will carry Co
chise, Apache and Navajo. Either
Moeur or Hunt will take Santa
Cruz. Moeur appears to be the fav-
orite in Yavapai and Coconino. Os-
born for Senator will carry Mari.
copa. Ashurst will sweep several
counties but will his majority be
sufficient to offset O-born's in
Maricopa?
Alma Davis continues to gain
strength in his race against H. E.
Hendrix for Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction. =.
Lewis Irvine may win the Demo-
cratic nomination for Secretary of
State. He has Bill Kelly and Jim
Kerby guessing. Irvine, for many
vars state servica officer for the
veterans, will poll a big veterans
vote.
Amos A. Belts, Carroll Hudson,
w. M. Cox, Oscar Irwin and John
Curnmard are waging a hard fight
for Corporation Commissioner
Nogales international., 1934-09-08
AoNe DISTANCE TELEPHONE. NATIONAL ss7o-t-2.s-4
CABLE ADDRESS, AFEl. s,ys :

Highway Department Minimum Scale ado
administration This five months and days before Moeur became
Make the NEW DEAL SQUARE DEAL for Arizona
Nogales international., 1934-09-08
LOCATES IN NOGALES

John w. jackson has been re-
tired from the army after serving
for 80 years and has arrived from
Fort Huaehuca to make his home
in Nogales. jackson was one OF
the original Nogales members of
the Shareholders of America who
supported Roosevelt for President
in 1882. He was one of the con-
Nogales international., 1934-09-08
MOVE TO AJO

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Todd lelC
Thursday to make their home III
Ajo.
Nogales international., 1934-09-08

Tracy Bird, Jr., of Phoenix and
Marsden Coughanolr of Nogales
killed a rattlesnake with ten rattlers
in Ramsey Canyon Sunday.
Nogales international., 1934-09-08
TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS
OF SANTA CRUZ COUNTY:

I take this opportunity of ex-
planning to the Democratic voters
whom I have not personally inter
viewed in regard to my candidacy
for denomination as Clerk Of the
Superior Court at the primary cleo
ton, that owing to the serious i'll
ness of my son have been pre-
cluded from calling at the homes
of voters during these late weeks of
the campaign.
~. ROBT. E. LEE,
Clerk of the Superior Court.
(adv) '~ ''
Nogales international., 1934-09-08

STEAL DYNAMITE

Two boys from Nogales Sonora,
who stole: 60 sticks of dynamite
early this week frim the magazine
of the Allen Construction Company,
are now in jail A. H. Weeks saw
the youths running from the maga-
zine, called the police, and they
were quickly captured.
For Rent-Elegant suite and
bath. Front sleeping porch, south
west enclosed, French doors and
windows Meals optional. Garage.
References exchanged. 555 Craw-
ford, telephone 1881.
pub 9-8 tf)
Misses Aurelia Joffroy, M'ntha
Itule, and Alicia Pima motored to
Tucson yesterday where they spent
the day shopping.
Mrs. Sarah Noon Ren&haw and
daughter, Miss Henrietta Renshaw,
arrived here this week from Gal
weston, Texas. Miss Renshaw will
teach in the Nogales schools.
Nogales international., 1934-09-08

Mr., and Mrs Marland OF Amer
lean avenue are moving to Bowie
Nogales international., 1934-09-08

tributors to the Roosevelt campaign
fund.
Nogales international., 1934-09-08

r. E. Heady of San Rafael Val
ley, thu new president of the Santa
Cruz County Fair Assoc alton, was
here Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1934-10-24
FIREMEN TO DANCE

A dance for the benefit of the
Tuxedo Cheverly Fire Department
will be held at the Beaver Dam
Country Club, Landover, Md, Fri
day, from 9 p. m. until 2 a. m.
The Washington times., 1934-10-24
TORNADO KILLS
8, INJURIES 25

MARYVILLE, Mo-, Oct. "a
G.N.s) Three CCC workers
were dead and Is other persons
suffering from injuries today, in
the wake of a tornado that
wrecked more than 40 buildings
in the residential section and at
the barracks.
The dead were Guy Allen,
Shelbina, Mo-; Ralph Hare, St.
Louis, and Sterling Runyon, OF
Maryville.
Many men in the camp were
picked up bodily by the torando
and hurled about. Six barracks
buildings were wrecked for prop
erty damage timaVe at
100000.
Four of the injured CCC work
ers were in a critical condition.
The Washington times., 1934-10-24
AUNT
GOES BACK
ON STAND
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney Has
Hauteur; Proves 0bdurate
Witness in Child Suit

NEW YORK, Oct. "a G.N.S).
Wrapped in an impentrable haul
teur, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
one of Americas wealthiest dowa-
gers, came back to the witness
stand for a third day of croSS-eX-
animation by counsel for her COM
paratively poor sister-in-law, Mrs.
Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt.
She has proved the most i'm
perturbable witness at the cele-
hrated Vanderbilt trial. where
she and Mrs. Vanderbilt are bat.
ting for the custody of the lat
ters daughter, Gloria, 10, heiress
to $4,OO0,000.
Fences With Burkan
The 57-year-old society sculp.
tress. sister of the late Reginald
C. Vanderbilt, has spared sue"
cessfully. behind the locked doors
of Justice CareW'S tribunal, with
Attorney Nathan Burkan.
1t has been give and take.
Occasionally she has leaned for
ward on the edge of her chair to
give angry 1CPAlCo am AAAoNS NAAA
phatic gestures.
Once her voice carried from the
BARRED hearing room:
Il did not! No! Never!"
Counsel for Mrs. Vanderbilt IS
attempting to prove Mrs. Whit
ney is not a fit foster-mother for
little Gloria, the role she is seek
ing in the face Of Mrs. Wander
bits writ of habeas corpus.
Skeletons to Rattle
On September 81, the child
came into Mrs. Whitney's posses
sion-"spirited" there, according
to the mother-and since that day
the small heiress has been at her
aunt's home IN Old Wesbury, L. I.
Mr.. Burkan indicated he would
rattle numerous skeletons in the
Whitney closets. chief among
them the $1,O00,O0O suit which
Evan Burroughs Fontaine, one
time Follies dancer, brought
against the dowager's son, Corne'
Illus Vanderbilt Sonny Whitney.
Miss Fontaine sued the Whitney
scion not long after his gradua.
ton from Yale alleging he was
the father of her son. The dancer
lost.
Mr.. Burkan planned further to
cross-examine Mrs. Whitney about
the alleged use of nude models
in her studios since witnesses
against Mrs. Vanderbilt have at.
tackled the elder Gloria on the
grounds of leWdness and immod.
esty.
The Washington times., 1934-10-24
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
Moll, of the Netherlands, roared
across the Pennington race course
at 1852 a. m. local time 6:52 p. IN.
E. S. T. tuesday,
Col. Roscoe Turner and Clyde
Pangborn, defeated because they,
too, were forced down midway be-
tween Charleville and Melbourne,
took third money by finishing at
1926 p. m. Tuesday E. S. T.
Crowd Dwindles
A welcome as great as that &C
corded the British winners, C. w.
A. Scott and T. Campbell Black,
yesterday, was accorded Parmen-
tier and Moll when they flew over
Pennington and then landed at
nearby Laverton aerodrome.
In contrast to those greetings,
the Pennington Race Course, Of
ficial terminus of the race, was
almost deserted when the Ameri-
cans circled overhead.
1t was the chill rain, and not
lack of admiration for the way in
which the Americans had deter
minedly chased Parmentier and
Mol, that caused the crowd, tired
The Washington times., 1934-10-24
Of FLEET
GETS TEST

CRISTOBAL, C. T., Oct. "a
1.NSD Masters of more than
30 commercial vessels cooled
their heels" at the two ends OF
the Panama Canal today while
the American Fleet, in a secret
speed test, attempted to better its
record of 48 hours for a canal
passage.
The commercial vessels will
have to wait approximately two
days before they will be allowed to
enter the canal.
Meanwhile the United States
commercial vessels were pushed
through the various locks under
a cloak of wartime secrecy and
with war time precautions in an
effort to set new mark in their
passage from the Atlantic to the
Pacific side of the canal.
The fleet transit began at 1925
p. m. last night, with the cruiser
Dallas the first to enter Gatun
Locks.
Fog and rain made the opera
ton difficult.
The Washington times., 1934-10-24
SILENCE GREETS
STABLE DOLLAR

Ambassador Robert w. Bing-
hams speech in Edinburgh last
night, urging sterilization of the
dollar and the pound, received no
Endorsement today in any respon-
sible Administration quarter.
The highest officials of the Ad-
ministration refrained from COM
ment, explaining privately and
with some significance that any
comment might be construed as
reputation of the Ambassadors
speech. But the impression was
obtained that there is no immedi-
ate movement afoot for stabiliza-
ton, a question that has agitated
both sides of the Atlantic for more
than year.
Bingham's speech was interp-
reted in some quarters as being
in the nature of a trial balloon
to ascertain whether the British
are now in a mood for stabiliza-
ton.
The Washington times., 1934-10-24
i. S. Fliers Overdue
Crossing Desert

after waiting hours, to dwindle.
Parmentier and Moll may have
to be content with the $500
prize for second in the speed
grind. Turner and Pangborn were
entered only in the speed event.
The result of the handicap
race will not be known until
November S. All planes are al
lowed Is days to finish the course.
Only their actual flying time will
be considered.
One other machine, carrying
Lieut.. Cathcart Jones and Ken
Waller, reached Australia.
The Washington times., 1934-10-24
BODY Of FLOYD
SHIPPED To
OKLAHOMA
Thugs Corpse to Be Received
There by Mother; 30 Police
Move Pal, Jail to Jail

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, Oct.
"a 0.N.SO.-Charles Pretty Boy"
Floyd, who came out of the West
to terrorize and meet death in
Ohio, returned to his native Okla
homa today.
His body was encased in a
wooden rough box and placed on
a train here shortly before noon.
1t was expected to arrive at Salli-
saw, OKLA, where it will be claimed
by Floyd's mother, Mrs. Walter
Floyd, sometime Friday.
While two score persons "bade
farewell" to the slain desperate,
his last companion in crime, Adam
Richetti, was taken under heavy
guard from Wellsville to the
county Jail at Lisbon, Ohio, to
await grand jury action on
charges of shooting with intent
to kill Chief of Police John Fultz
Of Wellsville.
Missouri May Get Him
There is a possibility he may be
turned over to Columbia (MoO
authorities to stand trial for the
murders of Ben Booth, State high
way patrol sergeant, and Sheriff
Roger Wilson.
Unable to furnish $4,000 bail,
Richetti, a 26-year-old Italian, was
shackled to two deputies and
driven to Lisbon by Chief Fultz.
The chiefs automobile was the
second of a caravan of six that
contained 80 heavily armed men,
FOrsaken in Death
Floyd was virtually forsaken in
death. Nothing was heard from
his associates in crime and none
of his relatives came here.
The only word received came
from his mother who directed that
the body be shipped to Oklahoma,
It's departure was without cere,
mony. While a few curious, un
sympathetic persons looked on. all
that was left of the public enemy
who ran the gauntlet of crime was
placed in a hearse. Slowly it
moved out of the morgue to the
railroad station. There the body
was placed in baggage car.
The Washington times., 1934-10-24
Train
Sets Speed Mark

MECHANICSVILLE, Ia. Oct. "a
G.N.SD.-Streaking across Iowa
on it's transcontinental speed trial
the Union Pacific streamlined
train was reported exactly on
schedule" as it passed through
here at 11:15 a. m. today.
The train is being routed over
Northwestern railway tracks,
through the midwest after a sem
sational dash from Cheyenne,
Wyo.. to Omaha in which a new
speed record was apparently set.
The Washington times., 1934-10-24
Pacific Ocean Air
Service Endorsed

A plea for the early establish
ment of passenger airship lines
between the Pacific Coast and the
Orient was made to the Federal
Aviation Commission today by E.
P. Querl, industrial commissioner
of the Los Angeles Chamber of
Commerce. He said:
"The day already is here
when airShips can span the Pa
cific, carry passengers, mail,
and a considerable volume of
freight and experienced inter-
ests are ready to go ahead with
such . program now"
The Washington times., 1934-10-24
STRATO FL|ERS
MAKE SAFE
LANDING
Scientist and Wife Satisfied,
Despite Failure to Set
New Altitude Record
By WILLIAM ]. KELLY


CADIZ. Ohio, Oct. "a O.N.SO.
Intricate instruments carried by
Prof. and Mrs. Jean Picard in
their sealed gondola approx
mately 10 miles above the earth
today held the secret of either
their success or failure to achieve
the aim of their shakespeare
flight.
They sought solution to
sciences latest riddle-the nature
and origin of that mysterious form
of energy known as the coslnic
rays. Both the professor and his
wife. a mother of three young
sons who was thrilled" by her
first shakespeare adventure, pro-
claimed the flight a success.
Picard Hurts Ankle
Mrs. Picard was not hurt in the
landing but the professor suffered
a slight injury to his ankle. He
limped slightly but it was believed
the injury was only of a minor
nature.
After seven hours and 10 min
utes of floating far beyond the
sight of an anxious, interested
world below, Prof. and Mrs. Pic
card brought the huge gondola to
a safe, gentle landing in a small
woods four miles west of here.
Mrs. Picard, who remained
calm and quiet, obviously upper
turbed by the attention she re-
ceived from the crowds OF curious
and souvenir seekers. commented:
Everything went nicely"
The flight was so interesting to
the first woman who ever pene-
trated the shakespeare that she
would go again If I get a
chance"
No Plans for Future
But the Piccards have made no
plans and think it entirely too
early to discuss the possibility of
another flight. They are salts
fled with the recent achievement
although a new altitude record
was not set.
Taken from the gondola and
sealed, the Paragraph must be
sent to the National Aeronautical
Association at Washington before
the altitude can be definitely es-
tablished. Both, however, esti-
mated it was about 10 miles, or
approximately $4,000 feet.
Apparatus used in taking pic
lures in the study of the cosmic
rays was unframed in the land
ing. It will be sent to DR.. w. F.
G. Swami, at Swarthmore Col
lege and to DR.. Robert Millikan,
at Pasadena, CAL, for study.
The Washington times., 1934-10-24
Army Contracts
For ITO Trucks

Contracts for ITO trucks to be
used by the Army have been
awarded to various motor manu-
featuring concerns, including the
Fargo Motor Corporation, Detroit,
the Chevrolet Company, Flint,
Mich; and the White Motor Com
pany, of Cleveland, Ohio. The
total of the contracts amounted to
$177,O66.69.
The Washington times., 1934-10-24
Schools,
Program in County

CRISFTELD, Md, Oct. "a
Final arrangements for opening
several opportunity schools in
Somerset county will be made at
meetings to be held next week by
the sponsors of the schools, it was
announced today by w. Stewart
Fitzgerald, sup erintendent of
county schools.
Meetings have been scheduled
at Crisfield, Marion, Princess Ann
and Deals Island. 1t is the aim of
the sponsors to start the classes
during the week of October 20.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
Judith Lane
r., JEANNE BOWMAN

into buying that before he got into
the field.
las things stand now have LAM
pere blocked both ways The land
will not be exploited either through
his forcing the people of by making
them pay the maximum rate fixed by
the State commission, taking their
land and reselling it, or by attempt
ing to change the river channel
through new land which he could hold
at a high figure
But, Big Tom, with all Of this ex-
planned, just why are you turning the
land over to me?"
Because 1 trust you. Because,
queer as 1t may seem to you. can
trust you more than any living being
to carry out my desires.
Judy, remember the East Trini-
dad viaduct? I was no further along
with that piece of work than I am
with this dam when I was called to
Washington. Acting as my secretary
you supervised that job and completed
it in exact accordance with my plans.
I'VE have worked together so long
that I know you interpret my mean
ing whether it Is in words or figures
and you do not attempt to change
either to please your own individu-
ality.
"A man, no matter how loyal or
efficient he might be. could not help
changing details. l want each detail
carried out according to my plan.
This dam will be my last piece of
work a monument or, say, an altar
that l want to erect for having had
such a fine, full life. 1 want it to be
built Of my thought just as 1t was con-
ceived by my thought not for
the sake of masculine e9otiSm, but be-
cause it concerns so many individuals
who lean on me until they are strong
enough to walk alone.
Read Ruskin's bit on building
sometime, the one which starts off
Let us think that we build forever;
let it not be for present delight or
present use alone
Because I feel this way I want to
make sure that before this night ends
you will have a complete conception
Of the Rio Diablo Dam and as soon
as physically possible you will have
in shorthand every detail necessary
to its construction"
Judith faces heavy responsibility,
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
CREW OF FOUNDERED
SHIP REACH MANILA
Twenty-Five Weary Seamen Safe
After Sleepless Day
Making Port.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, P. l.. March 22-Haggard
and worn after Is sleepless hours, the
25 members of the crew of the Italian
freighter Otranto, which foundered
early Tuesday of Luzon, arrived here
today.
Capt r MasSino said the ship was
taking 400 tons of salt from Singapore
to Hongkong when it hit submerged
object, possibly a derelict. and sank
within an hour and a half. The crew
took to small boats, and were picked
up three hours later by the Filipino
motor vessel Cristina. which trans
ported them to the coast. From
there they made their way to Manila.
Capt. Massino said the Otranto,
owned by the Sans Co. of Genoa,
Italy, was a complete loss.
Evening star., 1934-03-22

Synopsis: Judith Lane, big Tom Bevins'
marry Norman Dale. junior partner OF
the Houston law firm that handles LEGAL
business for the BeVinS englneerlns ana
that her employers daughter. Mathlle; IS
trying to take Norman from her and that
Norman'S partner. Morton Lampere' Is
trying to wreck Bevns plan to dam the
Rio Diablo and reclaim vast tract OF
land in Western Texas. BevlnS has calleo
Judith at the DaleS and asked her 10 go
to his Office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
Salvation Army
 Seeks Contributions

The Salvation Army Thanksgiv- ing collecting kettles appeared on the streets of Waterbury today and will continue until Thanksgiv- ing. The contributions received fin these kettles will supply the needy