davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-01

Political Advertisement Pre-
pared and published by Harry e.
Burns for which regular adv. rates
will be paid.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-01
Country News Letters
Misses Lillian strobeck and Go
Items from Life Correspondents Of
the Rural Districts

Misses Lillian Strobeck and Col
ina Sorenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fenger, and
daughter, Dorothy, and son, Will
mar, and the formers sister visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Blank Monday
evening. They are on their way
back to Lotheir, Montana.
Mrs. Jonas Eckberg and son, Ru-
bin, and Bill Troness spent Monday
evening at the Otto Blank home.
Ed Becker and family, Mrs. Thee
dore Wiener and children visited at
the c. M. Berry home Sunday. :
Kenneth Berry, Of Princeton. and
Alfred Ericon, of Minneapolis, were
visitors at the G. M. Berry home
this week end. .
Rubin Eckberg called at the
homes of Sam Erickson and o. J.
Lying on Sunday.
Jeppa Larson called on c. M,
Berry Monday morning.
Henry Blank and Joseph Ecklund
motored to Grey Eagle Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-01

HNE
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-01

Prepared and paid for by Fred T.
Lux, Sank Centre, Mimi, for him
self.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-01
Sunday until Friday at the DIR.

Sunday until Friday at the DR..
Foster cottage.
Christ Rehkamp was caller at
the Ben kaufman home Monday.
Mrs. Joe Brake and sons, John
and Anton, returned Tuesday from
Minneapolis where they visited at
the Leonard Warneke home.
DR.. and Mrs. Milo Price left
Wednesday for their home at Owa-
tonna after spending several days
at their cottage.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-01

Norbert jaeger and Bill Dollhouse
called at Harry Veeder's Sunday
morning.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-01

Because she insists that 800
pounds is too much to love, Mrs.
Charlotte Samuels, Of New York
City is in Reno, New, seeking
divorce from her heavy husband.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
NEW PEAK DUE
At STEEL MILLS
Activity Rate Is Scheduled
to Pass So Per Cent
Mark of 1893.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK, April 28.-The mo-
mentum Of increasing steel ingot pro-
duction is expected to carry the rate
of activity beyond the peak of SO per
cent of capacity reached last Sum-
mer within a week or so, as steel mills
continue to receive additional specifi-
cations against heavy second quarter
contracts placed earlier this month.
The official rate Of mill schedules at
the opening of the current week was
placed at 81 per cent capacity, but
trade advices later indicated that fig
ure was being exceeded. Pig iron
shipments were heavy.
The copper code, which became
effective April 26, was marked by the
fixing of a price Of 8l2 cents for So
called blue eagle" copper eligible for
sale under the code. Some improve
ment in orders through July was
noted prior to adoption Of the code.
But business thereafter was spotty
A new development was the offering
of outside" copper at as low as 6.20
cents. This metal was described as
copper derived as a by-product from
other metals, and scrap in excess of
quotas, largely for export purposes.
Domestic fabricators heSitated to take
such offerings because of its ineligibil-
ity for sale in finished products to
any Government project.
Tin lost slightly more than ! cent
per pound for the week in sympathy
with declines at London. Lead held
steady with a good day to day busi-
ness reported for April and May
shipment. Zinc became steadier. as
pressure to sell from some sources
failed to become general. Anthony
advanced moderately in sympathy
with firmness in the Far East and
Europe.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
BONDS TREND[ESS
AS VOLUME DROPS
Average of Sixty Domestic
Corporate Issues Up
Tenth of Point.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, April 28.-The bond
market was virtually trendless today
with meaningless fluctuations pre-
dominating throughout the extremely
dull brief session.
Transfers totaled only S6,220,0O0
par value, compared with $500, 600
last Saturday. The average for SO
domestic corporate issues managed to
edge forward one-tenth of a point al
87.7. On the week this average was
down four r-tenths.
The days news was meager and
traders and investors more than usu-
ally tlmid. Scattered profit-taking
however, was generally we'll absorbed.
There was mild demand for some
OF the rails, moderate advances were
recorded by issues of Allegheny Cor
poration, Canadian Pacific. st. Paul
Erie, MKT, Missouri Pacific,
Northern Pacific, Wabash, st. Louis
Southwestern and Southern Pacific.
There was fair turnover of Southern
Railway As of the M g. o. division
at gain of 25s points
stevens Hotel IS got up 81. points
and Market Street Railway rs and
United Drug SIS advanced a point each.
Other utility and industrial gains were
shown by loans of Botany Mills, Chile
Copper, international HYDRO Electric.
Pacific Gas. Shell Union Oil and Sim
clair Oil. The more active losers in
cluded bonds of Studebaker. Warner
Bros, U. S. Rubber, General Theaters,
International Telephone and American
Writing Paper. Many prices were
unchanged on the day.
United States Government securities
were as quiet as the rest of the listed
market, but small gains were regis
tered by some of the Liberty Loans
and Treasury 44s.
German obligations staged a recov-
cry in the foreign department. The
Young Plan 5l4s and Dawes Plan rs
rallied 2 and Is of a point, respec-
lively, upon further indications from
Berlin that these issues would not be
made subject the Reichs exchange
rationing plan. Loans of Japan also
improved, as did those of Australia.
Brazil Chile, Colombia and Denmark.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
BRITAIN CHEERED
BY SOLUTION OF
BUDGET PROBLEMS
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
present. the credits must necessarily
be prolonged.
Exchange markets are principally
interested in dollars, which developed
weakness during the weekend but
which have since recovered Opinion
holds that dollar strength will con-
tinue yet awhile.
Business in France continues at
standstill. but it is hoped that lower
prices will lend a fillip.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

index Of industrial production con-
tinues to rise. though many of the
more important industries are threat
ened by dwindling export orders which
bulk large in many branches of Ger
man industry. The small favorable
balance of trade in March was largely
seasonal and not indicative of any
basic upturn in foreign trade.
Against these seeming indications
Of improvement. securities have been
weak and there has been a furry of
heavy selling on the stock exchanges
Prices firmed as the week advanced
Gold cover has dropped below Z per
cent, though shipments Of Soviet gold
in coming months are expected to i'm
prove this position.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

There are a number of the Southern
Railway subsidiaries, fortunate in their
traffic revival, that have passed the
benefits OF this to their stockholders
The fact that these roads have been
prosperous assumes that they have
been able to give more employment
than their less favored competitors
This has helped. But for a long time
they continued to maintain the gen.
eral reduced standard of compensa-
ton.
1t ought to be principle of busi-
ness that those enterprises that Weld
the most return on their capital
should be the ones to distribute the
greatest proportion of it to their en-
ployes. On the other hand, the rail-
roads or industrials that, for one
reason or another. are least able to
earn margin over their fixed charges
should not be compelled to pay stand
ard wages. This is assuming they are
honestly managed and have not been
the victims of an extravagant program
Of financing under which their bonded
debt has been made a permanent
handicap to recovery.
tCopyright. 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1934-04-29
MARKETS HESITATE
AS INITIATION FEAR
AGAIN SUBSIDIES

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1934-04-29
HEADS PARMELEE co.

NEW YORK, April % (P).-Elec-
ton of Levin Rank, formerly secre-
tary and treasurer of Parmelee Trans
oortation Co., as president of the COM
pany was announced today. The Office
had been vacant for some time. r. j.
Wyatt succeeds to the positions held
by rank
Evening star., 1934-04-29
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. April 2s R.-Produce
Exchange stock list:
Evening star., 1934-04-29

Actual Sales
q 900 Home o L Is 81 lOO5a 1OOi. 1OoH
Bond sales today, S@l,OOO.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
PRICES TO BE MAINTAINED

NEW YORK, April % Up).-De-
spite the disappointing sales in small
electrical appliances this Spring, pre-
vailing price levels vii be maintained
on Fall products, it was announced.
The new merchandise will be offered
early this Summer.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

- ia central. May 10 1879 p. Ia IL - :,
Dividend lates tab he .nnua
declarations. ~ - 1900 '"'''
~ Unit Of trading less than 100 shares tPartly extra
tfns 9ee In stock Paid last
ferred stock Plus 4cc h
ceiyership X Ex-dlyidend '- 'A ~
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Reich Totals Misleading.

BERLIN-"Current statistical indi-
Gators are likely to make Germany's
economic position appear more favor
able than it really is. Retail sales in
the first two months of this year i'm
proved per cent. but sales through
the great department stores opposed
by the Nazis declined 81 per cent. The
The Washington times., 1934-04-14

'The King Of the Golden
River" will be at the National
Theater two weeks from today.
And you have until next Friday
to send us your essays on Peace
and War;"
Get busy, youngsters, because
we want a lot of these essays.
We would like to have one from
each of you, although that would
mean work for the Women's In
ternational League for Peace
and Freedom, who will judge
the essays. The league gives us
the tickets for the Children's
Theater Players, as you know,
and the subject Of this contest
was selected as a compliment to
them.
The essays must not be over
400 words. They can be, OF
course, under that. But we
have a hunch that the majority
of you will need 400 words to
express your opinion on the
subject.
The Children's Theater Players
will not be here again until next
winter, so you want to see them
this time if possible. We have
Is pairs of tickets to distribute
among you. Two tickets mean
that YOU can take your mother
or chum. Either would enjoy
the show. It is one that would
amuse adults almost as much as
children, although it is, OF
course, primarily for the latter
Betty Posey, of Indian Head
Md:
"I received your cute birth
day card and surely do ap-
preciate it. I feel that you
shouldn't even count me as .
member, because 1 have not
written or taken part in any
thing. But / still have my
same old interest for the Ad-
venture Club and its column
in The Times.
'I have had so much work
and lessons to do that l
haven't had time to do much
letter writing of any kind. but
I will try and do so from now
on, and I shall try to live up
to my membership"
The Washington times., 1934-04-14
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
Pattern 1919

This runabout sports frock
meets the needs Of every smart
woman-a perfect warm weather
frock and a gem for the vaca-
tion wardrobe! It's smart and
refreshing; it creates the tall,
slender silhouette stressed this
season-and it's very, very easy
to make! The front panel, the
yoke and perky capelet sleeves
are cut in one piece-clever and
quick and simple to handle when
putting the frock together. The
chic tie is casually slipped
through a slash just below the
neckline. You'll like it i'm
mensely in one Of the crisp, new
cottons-in print or monotone,
as you prefer.
Pattern 1919 is available in
sizes IL, IA, 16, 18, 20, 80, 80, "a,
SO, 80 and 40. Size 16 takes
three and one-quarter yards Of
36-inch fabric. illustrated STEP
by-step sewing instructions with
each pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (1SC)
in coins or stamps (cOinS pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE LATEST EDITION OF
THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK features all the best
seasonal styles for adults and
children. Send for your copy
Of this interesting helpful book
and be chic. PRICE OF BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
PATTER RN TOG ETHE r,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The WASH
ingtOn Times, Pattern Depart.
menG 243 West 18th y. New
Ea ~
The Washington times., 1934-04-14
BIRTHDAYS TODAY

Members whose birthdays are
today include Mary Ann Jack
son, 5O2 Seventh st. S. W.:
Violet Kreetzer, Bowie, Nd:
Eleanor Lang, 1887 C st. S. E.:
Louise Nicholas. 1888 Eighth
st. N. w.; Virginia King and
Mariea Gardiner, both of Seat
Pleasant, Md; Irving Moerman.
1925 Seventh st. N. w.: Alan
Roderich Coffey, 203 Columbia
Pike, Arlington, Va; Memphis
Jordan, Middleburg, Va:
Madeline Clinton, Clifton Sta
ton, Va.
Those celebrating tomorrow
are Mae Alsop, 316 Ninth st:
N. E.; George Martin, 1918 N
st. N. w.; Naomi and Ruth
Arnold, 1908. Twentieth st.
N. E., and Walter KrukowSki,
jr., Baden, Md.
Best wishes to each and
everyone Of you on your birth
day.
The Washington times., 1934-04-14

DOUGLAS HAUL SILVA ce.5.
brates his second birthday with
his sister Dolores May Silva.
Both of them are members Of
the club. They live at TOO Jeffer-
son Ave-, Riverdale, Md. we
wish them q happy brthdaL.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
Kettering Visions
Greater Feats by
Diesel Speed Train
Famous Engineer Says
Po,Uer of ofM-IOOOI Can,
Be Easily QuadrupIed.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 26.-Take It
from Charles Francis Kettering, who
calls himself "just an automobile me-
chanic," !" Diesel-engined trains can be
built whenever wanted with four times
the power of the M-l0001, which broke
the tranScontinental railroad record.
But, says the noted automotive en-
gineer, the streamline train which
rolled into New York yesterday could
have:
Made the entire 57-hour trip from
Los Angeles without refueling;
Come from Chicago to New York
in IL hours, instead of more than IT,
and
Started back within an hour on a
breakneck, nonstop run to the Pa
cific Coast.
The M-10001 has a horsepower,
12-cylinder, V-type Diesel engine
Kettering, as head of the General Mo-
tors Research Division, had much to
do with its development. He rode on
it from Salt Lake City to New York
Il should say that this train has
advanced this type of power at least
10 years." he said.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
ONE-ARMED PIANIST
TO GIVE CONCERT
Paul Wittgenstein Gains Fame
After War Experience-Plays
in Boston November 8.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 26.-Paul
Wittgenstein, one-armed pianist, who
has the distinction Of having had
more concertos composed for him than
any other living player, makes his
first appearance in North America
November 8. with the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra.
The Viennese musician went at q
career in the usual two-handed man.
ner. When the war began he en-
listed in the Austrian Army, and in
the Fall of 1914 he was wounded and
captured by the Russians.
II lay on the battlefield, forgotten"
he said. "My right arm lay battered
and broken. I knew I must lose it,
but as I lay, wondering whether I
would live or die, I resolved that with
my left hand ! would recapture all
I had lost"
The pianist was found, the arm was
Evening star., 1934-10-26
CITIZENS PLEDGE
CRIME DRIVE AID.
Conduit Road Group Calls
on Authorities to e.
feet Remedies.

Aroused by the recent gang am
bush Of an innocent victim, the Con-
duit Road Citizens Association as
serted last night 1t would stand be-
hind any proposals to have the laws
amended so crime might be stamped
out.
A resolution, adopted unanimously
declared the members heartily lend
our support to those in authority -
In addition, the resolution sanctioned
the proposal Of the Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches requesting con-
sultation by the Commissioners, the
corporation counsel, all District
judges, the District attorney and the
chairmen of the House and Senate
District Committees, with the idea of
making a concerted effort to discover
and put into effect remedial measures.
Lynn c. Drake, a member of the
Civics Committee OF the Church Fed
Grafton, charged that "even under
the present lenient laws the judges
in our courts are giving less than the
minimum sentences on many
charges"
Model City Urged.
The resolution was introduced by
Clyde S. Bailey, who said Washington
should be a model to all other cities
in abiding by the law. He expressed
the hope the Federation of Citizens
Associations would get behind the
Campaign.
The association also adopted a reso-
luton requesting a larger number of
policemen be stationed in this section
when the new Conduit road Is COM
pleted.
c. Marshall Finnan, superintendent
of National Capital parks, told the
association plans are going forward
for the long-awaited development of
the Palisades Playground in the ter
ritory near Weaver Terrace. He said
the parks group expects to have COM
pleted by next Spring the first Sec
ton of a field house, which will be
of Colonial architecture and costing
not more than $4,000.
Special Children's Areas.
He said grading of the area would
be started next month by the Civilian
Conservation Corps and work will
continue as much as possible through
out the Winter. When completed, the
playground will include a three-sec-
tion field house, concealed parking
area, base ball and foot ball fields
and areas for the smaller children.
A resolution, introduced by Mrs
w. A. Smell, requesting the name of
Conduit road be changed to L'Enfant
drive in honor Of the planner of the
Nations Capital, was referred to a
committee for report at the Novem-
Der meeting.
President Ellis r. King told the
association The Fox Theater Boys
Band and the Washington Gas Light
Co. Band have been scheduled tenta-
lively for the entertainment and
parade to be held next month in
celebration of the paving of Conduit
road.
The following were named to serve
on the Community Chest Committee:
Mrs. Charles Goude, Mrs. M. L.
Cochran, Joseph A. Danos, j. j. Keane,
John G. Minor and William A. Smell.
The association also went on record
as favoring the retention of the Board
OF Public Library Trustees.
Evening star., 1934-10-26

amputated. and he was sent 10 prison
In Siberia. When ut last he returned
to Vienna he began practice, rebuild
ing his technique.
His repertoire Of seven personal"
concerti was composed by these men:
Richard Strauss ttwo), Maurice Ravel,
Serge Prokofieff, Erich wolfgarg
Korngold. Serge Bortkiewicz. Franz
Schmidt.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
$56, ,308 TAX IS LEVIED
AGAINST BUSES IN D. C.,
Public Utilities Commission
Makes Assessment on 1885
Mileage Basis.

Buses operating in the District of
Columbia will pay taxes of $56 800. OF,
according to an assessment made on
q mileage basis by the Public Utili-
ties Commission yesterday Their
schedules call for operation of T.
038,503 miles in 1885 as compared
with 6,158,140 miles in 1894.
In addition 70 buses operating
sightseeing or charter business must
pay license fees of 500 each.
The largest assessment was against
the Capital Transit Co., which must
pay $37,738 for operating 4,717,359
miles. The Washington Rapid Transit
Co. must pay $9,115 for operating
1,139,432 miles.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
Quakes Jar California.

BEVERLEY HILLS, Calf, october
26 P)-Two slight earth shocks
shortly after 8 pm. yesterday were
felt here and in West Los Angeles
and Culver City, police reported.
Windows ratified and bric-a-brac was
shaken, but no damage resulted.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
FAITH BRINGS OIL WELL
Income Is Assured Woman, 81,
After Years of Hardship.

WICHITA, Kans., october rs R.-
After more than half a century of
hardship, Mrs. Mary Yaw, 31-year -old
farm woman, saw her faith justified
yesterday.
An oil company drilled in a large
well on her 4O-acre tract near here.
II have had so many disappoint-
ments I will be glad if finding oil on
my land can bring me some happi-
ness" Mrs. Yaw said. The Yaws-a
son and two daughters in addition to
the mother-retain one-half of their
royalty, which promises them an in
come the rest of their lives.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
PROTEST Is LODGED
AGAINST DISCIPLINING
Effort Made to Protect Postal
Employe Who Criticized
Department Policies.

The National Association Of substi-
tute Postal Employees yesterday sent O
delegation to the Post once Depart
ment to protest any disciplining of
William r. Hill. substitute employe
in st. Louis, for writing a letter to a
newspaper there criticizing postal
policies.
Action against Hill has been inaugu-
rated, it was said, by the st. Louis
postmaster, w. Rufus jackson. Hill is
president Of the st. Louis local Of the
union.
The protesting delegation saw G. B.
Utley, superintendent of the Division
Of Post ONCE Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
By ELMER c. WALZER rn,ifed Hress Financial EditOl

United EreSS FlMMMchul GMn.yx
 New York, Nov 16--(UP)--- Strength in aviation issues anu weakness in utilities notanP American Telephone and Conson- dated Gas issues, featured q QuieEer stock market session today.
 American Telephone was soia heavily throughout the day ana U was the most active issue on tne board. The price got down 10 lv4 IS off 5 s-s points from the pre- yious close. That was a new iow for the year. And was Il l-o points under the high of the year. In. 1888 the stock ranged between 13i S-4 and S6 1-2. In l9Sg lt made its low for the, depression al 10 IA while in 1929 1t made us record high at 310 1-4.
 Announcement the Federai con municati0ns commission was to ln- vestigate American Telephone was ffie signal for the selling yester- day. Traders, however, were oI tne belief that this was but an excuse for bears to sell the issue. Reports were circulated the dividend rate might be reduced from the present 9g rat when directors meet next Wednesday. This was doubted in informed quarters, and 1t was f,ninted out the stock would still be low priced if the rate were lowered to $6.
 Consolidated Gas made a record low at 22 3-S of IA and the prferred made low at 80 1-2 on 3 1-2 points. Worry over the fu- ture of provetely owned utility companys was increased as Presi- dent Roosevelt set out for tour of inspection of the Tennessee valley authority probably with a view of selling" the project to the nation to make easier heavy con- gress appropriations in expension plans.
 Other communications followed American Telephone down al- though at slower rate.
 Activity in aviation issues was feature of the late dealings: Uniteq Air Lines made new high m heavy turnover. Douglas AircraIt rose more than a point, Wrighl aero 2 points, Boeing, Sperry, and Bendix were fractionally higher.
 RuiIding stocks were steady throurhout the day. Automobile issues also were little changed. U. S. Steel and other steel shares moved in 8 narrow range. Store shares were helped by glowing ac- counts of increased business for department stores and chains. Dun & Bradstreet reported substantial gains in retail sales which last week were the largest since spring
 Rails held fairly well on a less than seasonal decline in, car load ings for the week ending Novem- Der 10.
 In the grain market corn was firm, oats steady and wheat off 1-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
WATCH COMPANY
 FOUNDER DIES

Springfield, Mass, Nov 16-(UPl --Charles Dexter Rood, 93, founder and for many years president of the Hamilton Watch company or Lancaster, Pa, was dead today af- ter a long illness.
 One ot Springfield's leading real estate men, Rood egan his busi- ness career as a jewelry salesman and was the originator of the Ham, ilton watch. In 1908, he severed his connections with the watch company. and four years later sold out his interests to the present owners.
 He was a native of Ludlow and leaves three children. Madeline A. and Dexter Rood, both of Spring field, and Mrs William M. Williams of Washington, D. c.