davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-05-31
Citation for Hearing ON Petition
For Probate OF Will
ESTATE of John TnmhArA Daca.


For Probate OF VIII
Estate of John Tombers. Dece-
State of Minnesota. County of
Stearns, In Probate Court.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
The. State Of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the allowance
and probate Of the will of said de-
cedent: The petition OF Bernard
Mnette being duly flled in this
court, representing that John Tom
bers, then q resident OF the County
OF Stearns. State OF Minnesota,
died on the 9Th day Of May 1884,
issSy, dn n last vii and testament
with said petition. and praying
that said instrument be allowed
as the last will and testament Of
said decedent, and that letters Tes.
tamentary be issued thereon to
Bernard Minette. NOW THERE
FORE, you, and each of you, are
hereby cited and required to show
court. at the Probate 'S Court i Rooms
in the Court House, in the City OF
st. Cloud, County Of stearns, State
of Minnesota, on the 9Th day of
June 1884, at nine o'clock A. NJ,
why the prayer Of said petition
should not be granted.
Witness The Honorable. Paul
Ahles. Judge Of said court, and the
seal Of said court. this 18th day Of
~ PAUL AIILEs,
y Ssr 4. hSSoNKL1N, Judge
Attorney for Petitioner,
Sank Centre, MINI.
Published May IL. al. 81. 1894.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-05-31

sleeping habits carried on by the
Institute Of Child Welfare on a
thousand rural and city children Of
Minnesota showed that It takes
children under eight years Of age
an average Of twenty minutes to go
to sleepi
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-05-31
Senior High News

Last week, Wednesday, May %
the Senior Assembly had the pleas
ure of having Mr.. Martindale
former Chief Ranger, of Yellow
stone Park as a speaker. Mr.. Mar
tindale has lectured in various
parts Of the United States on the
famous "Old Faithful of the Vel
lowstone National Park and about
the animals of the park. He gave
an Interesting talk about the bears.
We were surprised to hear that q
cub weights only eight ounces at
birth.
Thursday evening Mr.. Martin
dale presented an interesting pro-
gram to the Junior auditorium for
the public. It consisted Of beauti-
full and interesting pictures Of the
Yellowstone Park. The program
was enjoyed by all.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-05-31
Junior High News

The results Of the Eighth grade
reading contest were as follows:
Eddie Schley received 1855 points.
This means that he went up 1865
miles in a balloon.
Russell Larson received 1910
points or he went up 1874 miles In
his balloon.
Melvin Bjone received 1880 points
or he went up 1873 miles.
Those ranking next to these three
BOYS were: Laurence Wedsner and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-05-31

Four children in 10 months Is the
achievement Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Latura, Of Pittsaeld, Mass. One
pair Of twins was born last June
and another pair in April.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-05-31
BOY SCOUT
ACTIVITIES

The troops made a good showing
in the Memorial parade Wednes-
day. Both troops contributed to
Gov. Olson for help in controlling
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-05-31

A pet crow which removes pins
from the clothesline after family
washings have been hung up has
aroused the ire Of housewives, Of
Waupaca, Wis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-05-31
CHOOSE THE Tire
CHAMPIONS BUY


Tires have been on the winning
ears in the srveIlins indianapolis
500 Mile Race
FOR IS CONSECUTIVE YEARS
LIVERY winner In the 5O0-Mile
Indianapolis Race - the most
gruelling tire test in the world
drove to victory on Firestone High
Speed Tires.
Race drivers know that heat
generated by friction inside the
cotton cords is the greatest enemy
of tire life. These men will not
risk their lives on any but
Firestone Tires, because they know
the high stretch cords in every
Firestone Tire are protected by the
Firestone patented process of
Cum-Dipping.
Cum-Dipping soaks the high
stretch cords In liquid rubber and
saturates and coats the millions
of fibers inside the cords,
counieracting destructive friction
and heat. II provides greater
adhesion between the plies of the
tire, and between the Cum.Dipped
cord body and the tread.
Firesione chemists and engineers
kept pace with new car
developments by building stronger,
safer tires to meet the exacting
demands. Drive in today and equip
your car with new Firestone High
Speed Tires for 1884, with deeper,
thicker, fatter, and wider non-skid
tread, more and tougher rubber,
more traction, giving You more
than 500 longer non.skid
mileage.
Remember, in Firestone High
Speed Tires there IL Greater
Strength = Greater Safety - and
Greater Blowout Protection than
in any tire made.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-05-31
HI SCHOOL HAPPENINGS
Interesting School NeUs
Kenneth Forsberg.

Kenneth Forsberg.
This contest was carried on dur
ing the whole year and points were
given for each book read. Bal
looms wereu sed on the chart to
show the progress of the people.
Mr.. Olsen talked to the Junior
High Assembly Friday about reg
istration. He explained the courses
which they might take. Ribbons
were also presented to people win
ming in May Day events. They
were given to the following people:
Broad jump-1st, Esther OLDER
ding; End, Helen Rose; 3rd, Alice
Scanlon.
Dash-1st, Helen Rose, End,
Celestine Graham; Bird, Catherine
Bushey.
Ninth Grade Dash-1st, Alice
Scanlon. End, Helen Gartner; Bird,
Phoebe White.
The kittenball game was won by
Mildred Thiegs' team with a score
of IS to IL.
The Senior High volley ball game
was won by Mae Huisman's team
with a score Of q to 20.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-05-31

The Normal Class was entertain
ed at q $3.50 dinner Thursday, May
"a. The evening was spent In
playing games which was enjoyed
by all. ...
The Normal Class Is marching
down the long line Of state board
examinations.
Tuesday, May 20 Is the closing
day for the teaching Of the Pri-
mary class which has been en-
joyed by all Of the Normal class.
Monday evening the Normal class
and Miss Davis were entertained
by q picnic, at the tourist park,
given by the members Of the class
who have obtained positions for
the coming term. Gladys Thorn
bloom read the class prophecy and
will.
Miss Eva Davis entertained the
Normal class and Miss Maud
Davis at a luncheon at Schoen-
hoff's cafe Wednesday afternoon,
May 23rd.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
Pickups and
Putouts

Ralph Ruble, Maryland u.
pitcher, who has hurled 28
scOreless innings, is an honor
stud e n t. he'll endeavOr to
stretch his string against the
v. M. I. nine today. .Petey
Sarron, featherweight boxer,
has returned to Alexandria. ,.
and will appear soon in Port
ner'S Arena. i. Charlie Ruffing,
the Yankee mOundSman, gener-
ally sheds eight pounds after
each game. Jim Browning,
who wrestles Hans Steinke at
the Washington Auditorium,
wednesday night, knows the
meaning Of hard work. ;.
started his career as a railroad
section hand at a.. Some Of
the boys who went overheard
on "Reds'' Barry against Bobby
Tow aren't laying liberal prices
that Matte Brown will defeat
Tow, Tuesday night. they're
all talking about who'll be the
civilian boxing commissioners,
but what about licensed refer
eeS, etc?
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
Husband-W 'Super-Dub'
Pin Events Tonight
By DANNY GILL

Bowling fans have their choice of two widely separated
spots for today's visits.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
D. c. .HURDLER
W|NSATP PENN

The first day of the Penn
Relays yesterday in Philadelphia
was fruitleSs for the athletes Of
District of Columbia universities,
none failing to accomplish any
thing in the finals and only a
few getting that far.
Nevertheless the opening day
was not entirely without salts
faction, for a Washington boy,
representing the University Of
Virginia, Grover Everett, won the
11O-meters high hurdles. Everett
negotiated the 10 hurdles flaw
lessly, and was pressed until the
final Jump, which was kicked
over by John Fatseas, of N. Y.
u, who finished second. The
winner was clocked in the i'm
pressive time of 0:15.8.
Maryland's quarter-mile relay
team won it's heat, but finished
fourth on the final, while George
town could do no better than
finish fourth in its heat.
Howard placed second to Cor.
nell in its heat.
Staging a belated squirt, Nc
Kinley High annexed second
place in the interScholastic
quarter.mile relay for the cham
pionship Of America, after taking
first in the heat. Mckinley bare
ly was defeated by Mercersburg
in the final, forcing the winners
to the excellent time of O:44.5.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28

OPVV0 @O4 VO0SJ N15AVS'
# they feel like watching mixed
doubles they can go to Bethesda,
where j. Henry Hiser is running
the Husband and Wife tourna.
ment." Should they prefer to see
singles, they have but to go to
Northeast Temple, where the first
annual "Super-Dub" Sweepstakes
is being rolled in two blocks. The
first five games are at 2:30 p. m.
and the final five at 8 p. m, the
same starting time for the Beth
esda event.
Not Closed Event
While the Husband and Wife"
tourney is primarily intended for
Marylanders, it is not a closed af-
fair, and many married couples
who performed in the same type
Of tournament held at Arcadia,
will be out to redeem themselves.
The "Super-Dub" is something
new under the sun. It's meant
for those bowlerS who aren't stars,
but who are too good to be claSSed
as "Dubs."
Started This Year
This sandwiches itself in be-
tween an old-time affair, the dub
Sweepstakes" and another Stakes
which was born this season. the
''Near-Star Sweepstakes"
The entry fee for the super.
Dub" is $3.75 and will be accepted
up to post time. Being a new
event, there are no favorites, and
those with a sudden hot hand will
collect.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28

The veterans lack OF complete
condition, was given as the reason,
added to the fact that he hadn't
had enough time to get his fast
ball in proper working order in
the few exhibition games the
Griffs played after the teams
getaway from training camp.
The program was then ar
ranged for a week or so of hard
work on the part of Crowder,
who was to fill relief role occa-
sionally, but whose chief efforts
were to get himself in readiness
for g. starting chance later.
Steps on Mound
Tomorrow, the grizzled old
right-hander, gets that chance
when he will step to the mound
in the second and final game of
the current series against the
Philadelphia AS as Manager
CroninS starting pitcher for the
day.
And because of his unexpected
appearance at this time, all eyes
will be on the veterans work as
the idea will be to see whether
the hurler has rounded into his
best fettle.
A success in this effort OF
course will be welcomed by the
Griffs, who have been anything
but that from a pitching stand
point since the opening Of the
season.
But / bit about Crowder's work
to get back into a starting
pitchers class. The veteran has
worked hard every day, has
! pitched to the batterS occasion
The Washington times., 1934-04-28

ally and has taken a relief turn
here and there - concentrating
above all. to get his speed into
proper working order for the
starting assignment he knew he'd
be handed later.
Finally Shows Signs
AS to the latter, it's shown
signs of finally being that which
featured his efforts last year.
And if the same continues to
be the case in tomorrow's game
against the AS, the GriffS can
we'll depend upon the veteran to
not only travel the whole route,
but begin q streak which will
bring him another season Of VIC
tories around the 20 total mark
which total has been pitched from
his right arm in the last three
campaigns.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
Bolton Is Suspended,
Made Ineligible
BvHarridge

Cliff Bolton, young catcher,
is today a suspended baseballer,
following action by william Har.
ridge, president of the American
League, who yesterday sent
Prexy Clark Griffith word that
he had suspended Cliff and put
him on the ineligible list.
Bolton was handed this sort
Of treatment because he failed
to report to the Griffs within
10 days after the season opened.
The young backstop will now
have to apply to Judge Kenesaw
Lands, high commissioner of
baseball, should he desire to
reenter baseball.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
GOsIin Going Great
With Detroit Tigers
COchrGne Inspires Team

None can deny that Goose
has been a power in the Detroit
lineup thus far, despite the
handicap Of having a very sore
nose as a result Of breaking it
in one of the exhibition games.
The change of scenery has been
a help to Goslin no doubt, but
the remarkable thing about his
work so far is that he has struck
his hitting stride weeks before
it is his custom.
Baseball people generally pre-.
dicted last winter that the COM
bination of Goslin and Mickey
Cochrane would throw a lot Of
life into the Motor City entry.
Such representations have been
pretty we'll borne out to date.
Griff In No Hurry
Clark Griffith is not going to
be stampeded into leasing his
ball park for the purpose Of
holding professional boxing. He
is taking his time about coming
to a decision as to which pro-
moter will handle fights at the
stadium that bears his name
He has no intention of pro-
noting himself but is doing
plenty of looking around before
tieing-in with any one Of the
half dozen men who have made
formal application to operate
at Seventh Street and Florida
Avenue.
Several out-of-town promoters
are known to be among those
seeking the privilege at the
park. It is more than likely
Griff will do business with a
local group or individual, as he
believes it is not a good recon-
mendation from their own locali-
ties for out-of-town promoters,
when they find it necessary to
leave home to attempt opera
tionS.
Real estate men controlling
property in the vicinity the
market at Fifth and Florida
Avenue have been approached
as to the possibility of purchas-
ing or securing a longtime
lease on ground for the purpose
of erecting an arena.
There is no doubt several Of
the more ambitious would-be
promoters would attempt such
a venture, but the chances Of
an arena paying profits on
boxing alone during the short
outdoor season are quite re-
mote.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
NJ DONALD WINS
/ IN BOWLING

Buck Mcdonald is the Build
ing Contractors Duckpin Handi-
cap Sweepstakes champion, hav-
ing won last night with a 412 set
which included a z0-pin handicap.
He had high single game of 161.
Streiter, with a 54-pin handi-
cap, finished second with 391.
Gray, who had a 26-pin handicap,
was third with 387. Leo Seal
letti, whose handicap was 20, was
fourth with S86.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28

9! RI!
BY KIRK MILLER
BY KIRK MILLER
SchGcht Sees Six Clubs
In A. L. Race This Year
Assures Fans of Griffs

Al Schacht, baSeball's newest
gift to the radio world, who is
sometimes coach comedian to
the Washington club, sees six
club race in the American
League with a hot finish right
down the September stretch.
Schacht has seen enough Of
the Boston Red Sox and the
Philadelphia Athletics to become
firmly convinced they are going
to play dead dog for no team in
the American League.
He has read enough about
the New York Yankees, the De-
troit Tigers and the Cleveland
Indians to have arrived at the
conclusion the Griffmen are 60
ing to find no breathing spells
when either of those clubs is
being entertained here or when
Washington is entertained by
them.
No Cause to Worry
Furthermore, Schacht vouch-
safes the information that
Washington fans have nothing
over which to worry insofar as
the local entry is concerned.
He observes it isn't an uncom-
mon thing for pitchers to be
tardy in the spring, and he
points to last Thursdays game
as evidence the club has the
power in its bats when the spell
to hit overtakeS them. Says
Senor Schacht:
"CrOnin has enough subSti-
tutes for the various positions
to keep the players in there who
are on top Of tEeir game and
give those who are a bit off q
chance to rest or pull them
selves together.
"This Washington club will
find itself eventually and 1
don't think that date will be
very far off. Some teams start
clicking early, others late. and
when a few of these April sen.
satiOns begin falling back to
their nOrmcI pace, wey-I be hit
ting our stride and will make
our presence in the race felt in
q very definite wa..-.''
Goose Is Clicking
The city of Washington gen.
orally has been divided camp
as to the merits of Goose Goslin
as a ball player, and right now
the pro-G -GoSlinites rather have
the laugh on the anti Goslinites,
in view of the good start the un-
tanned Tigers have taken in the
American League race.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
Chief White Feather
To WreStLe ZeLLer

Jim McMillan'S claim to wres-
ting villainy may be put to
shame wednesday night at the
washington Auditorium because
Chief white Feather is returning
to the local mat arena after a
long absence.
Chief White Feather, one of the
Rrandest wrestling growlers, is
billed for a Commute supple
mentary match with Ernie zeller.
Mcmillan grovels with DR.. Len
Hall in the secondary attraction
to the Hans Steinke-Jim Brown
ing feature.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28

TOP, contestants in the
3,OOO-meter steeplechase
get a mud bath scram-
bling to their feet after
clearing the water hurdle.
The race was won by A.
Knapp, of West Chester
(Pa.) Teachers College.
Right, Joe Healey, of New
York University, over
takes R. Evans, Of Geneva
College at the last barrier
of the 4OO-meter hurdle
race. Healey then went
on to win the race. In
ternational News Photos.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
Typo Golfers Hold
TourneyNext Week
At Beaver Dam

The Union PrintcraftS Golf
Association will hold their semi.
annual tournament Monday,
Tuesday, and Wednesday at the
Beaver Dam Country Club.
Three prizes will be awarded in
each of Glasses A, B. and c, with
the prizes presented at a dinner
Wednesday evening, starting at
1880.
Contestants will be classified
according to their handicap
ratings. A second tourney will
be held later in the year.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
WOMEN s TEAM
SETSP|N MARK

Maylne Payne's 162 game,
rolled a few nights ago in the
Washington Women's Duckpin
Association tournament, is still
high, but it was in grave danger
last night as Mrs. Catherine
Federline rolled 161 to lead the
Treasury Department into an all
time tourney record game of COS.
This helped Treasury get second
place in Class B, with 1,601.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
First Start for Vet,
Who's Gained Top
Shape at Last
By GARRETT WATERS

On the of the ffmens big opening game against the
Red sox about two weeks fact just the day be-
Manager Cronn team ended its exhibition schedule
spring season. made that Gen. Alvin
Crowders Washington pitcher to be that OF
relief man during the early weeks Of the campaign.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
WARWICKS I'M ACTION

Joe Parker's Warwicks will be
entertained by the North Wash
ington A. C. tomorrow at p. m.
at -Four Corners, Md.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-28
u. S. DESTROYER
LEAVES FOR HAITI
GOVERNMENT VESSEL HAD
BEEN HERE ONE WEEK
FOR RECREATION

=. s. Destroyer Jacob Jones sail.
ed yesterday afternoon for part
AZ Prince, Haiti. after being ii
Key West for j week FOR recrea.
ton.
The destroyer has been desig.
mated As the ship to 60 10 Haiti Tor
President STEM Vincent. president
ct the republic, who Will 20 to
" ashington for i visit with prRsi.
dent Franklin p. Roosevelt
Destroyer q Fred Talbott, which
arrived III company with the JoIles,
II scheduled to leave Juno 30 fof
Port Everglades
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-28

AFFAIR TO BE PUT ON At
HEADQUARTERS 0F 81.
CANIzATIoN


Young Peoples Night win 81
observed at the Salvation Army
headquarters tonight, 1t which
time TIE following program win be
rendered:
Song Congregation.
Prayer.
Duet George Jensen and
Maudie Rose Grady.
Reading Della May Curry.
Solo Virgie Key.
Bible reading Harold VIII
Iiams
Surprise song Edna and Gloria
Suarez and Estelle Albury.
Piano solo Florence Boza.
Solo Barbara Jean johnson.
Accordion solo Allen Neil
Roberts.
Duet Charles Roberts and
Mary sawyer.
Song Congregation.
Benedickion.
Miss MayfieId Knowles pian-
1T.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-28
H0R LODGE II
PUT ON DEGREES

Anchor Lodge 1s2, r and 4.
a. are planning special meet
ing for next Monday night 1t which
time the second degree win be ex.
eEnplified.
An official notice Of tho meet
Ing viii BIZ printed Saturday nntis
flying members 0f The several
lodges and also visiting members.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-28

Potential Roosevelt Vote
n psnn Igania. too. much -
mains 10 b settled.
The democrats. ii particular. ind
themselves facing question d
major strategy. 10th pInchot ano
the democratic nominee for asn
ator. Joseph r Quincy. ran o. MOO
se0eis platforms. and their corr
bined vote far outnumbered lhs
vote FOR Reed. Can this potential
majority be capitalized ii No7ent
berg
Should Pluchot be encouraged 70
run IS an independent aud Il IL
did 30. would he split the repub
lican vote and elect GuHey. 81 splii
the Roosevelt vote and elect Reed |
That il something which doubt
less win receive very earnest
Thought oh TIE part o. the demo
cratic ganeraliasimoa Much mors
VIII s. heard about this eenatoEiaI
RAGS before Il Il over.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-28

AheF Taylor. who
been spending ePeEs weeks NiEh
NIz 8fe1 l|be1kni m fs.
Qf1 Knowles IS ko
As |fHsd IS ~ a6If.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-07-21

He opened a drug store in
the section of Los Angeles
where he is now trying to
"break even," when the Japs
were using the adjoining lots as
melon patches. There wasn't a
drug store within three miles
and few houses. Lots were snap
ped up during the tail end of
the "boom" in the early 2O's.
A little community village
appeared as if by magic. Every
one knew every one else. The
village spread. The first time
l saw that community one
could throw a rock half way
across it. The next time 1 saw
it, it had grown to stable pro-
portions. The last time l visited
my druggist friend, he was be-
ing crushed out of business by a
series of chain drug stores. Not
one of them helped him build
up that community. They wait
ed until he and his fellow pio-
neers had built it and then they
moved in.
It's the same sordid tale no
matter what locality. Just a
difference in names of those pio-
neers who are snuffed out and