davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-05-24
Two Splendid
Women Are
CalledHome
Mrs. Hattie K. Marshall
Passed On Early Mon
day, May Fl, 1884
BURIED ON WEDNESDAY
Mrs. Andrew Fritzlar, of FL
rosa, Died In st. Cloud
Hospital, May IA
Mrs. Hattie King Marshall

MLo. xLntt1c mig NdTSnau
Mrs. Hattie King Marshall, wild
ow of the late Frank Marshall, a
resident of Sank Centre since 1898,
passed away at the family home,
Walnut street, at 1880 a. M, Mon
day, May p, 1884. About four
years ago Mrs. Marshall under
went an operation for cancer Of
the breast. She apparently recov-
cred for a time. However, the
old trouble developed again about
a year ago. She gradually failed
until death relieved her of her suf-
ferings.
Hattie King Marshall was born
in Dane county, Wiconsin, on June
IA, 1857, daughter of Carlos and
Marietta King. In Novembe 1857,
the parents moved to Owatonna,
Mimi, where they resided until
1882 when they located on a farm
near Grove Lake.
Miss King was united in mar
riage to Frank Marshall, at the
Grove Lake M. E. Church, July 81,
1884. They resided on farm in
the Grove Lake community until
1893 when they took up their resi-
dence in this city. Mr.. Marshall
passed away Aug. %, 1922.
Mrs. Marshall has spent the past
nine winters with her son Lloyd,
at Willmar, Mimi, returning to
spend the summer at Sank Centre.
She returned to this city, April 10,
this year accompanied by Lloyd,
who remained with her until the
end. Two children were born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall: Lloyd, Of
Willmar, and Howard, of Pierre, s.
D. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Marshall
arrived in the city before his
mother passed on.
The deceased lived quietly but
was greatly beloved by those who
had known her all the years she
resided in this city.
Besides the sons the deceased Is
survived by the following brothers
and sisters: Geo. King, Grove
Lake; John King, Edmonton, AL
berta, Can; Chauncey King, Sask.,
Can. Mrs. Carl Burch, Wabasha,
Mimi; Mrs. Lloyd Adams, Rob-
erts, Wis; Arthur Tye, Grove
Lake, and others.
The funeral was held from the
family home, Walnut street, We'd
nesday afternoon at 2:30, conduct
ed by Rev. J. D. Butler, pastor Of
the First M. e. Church, Of this city.
Mrs. Butler sang several selections
The remains were Laid to rest beside
those OF her husband in Greenwood
cemetery.
The pallbearers were: Geo. Rien.
Frank Bunker, Geo. Fish, Frank
Pangburn, w. II. Barnette, and
Chris Bjone.
The following friends and rela-
ttives from away attended the fun
eral: Carl Mayer, Jos. Schroeder,
Jos. Otte and Irwin Wacker, Will
mar; Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Rotert,
Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Allen, st. Cloud; Mrs w Jensen,
Brainerd; Charles King, a nephew,
Owatonna; Earl Tye, a nephew,
and Paul Kreuger, Grove Lake
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-05-24

Presentation Of the Glass .-----------
... Supt. w. A. Kohl
Presentation Of Diplomas ----.-------
(Continued on Page Six)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-08
AT THE MOVIES
Glamour Glistens
With Comics Tricks

One little-known theory a. to the
best means by which . woman may
acquire . glamorous personality is
expounded In Glamour" Univer-
sails drama based on 1.-The eternal tri-
angle" which opens an engagement
Of two days at the Capitol theatre
today.
Constance CUMMINGS and Paul
Lukas play featured roles in this alb
sorbtng screenplay, while Phillip Reed
is seen at the other point Of the love
triangle which develops. completely
changing the lives OF all the people
concerned.
As the story opens Miss Cummings,
b chorus girl, worms herself into
the affections Of Lukas, composer OF
uniformly successful musical plays,
and the song writer eventually devotes
all his talents to the advancement Of
the girl, bringing about her eleva-
tion to stardom In his plays. Finally
the two are married, and the young
wife becomes the reigning success Of
the New York stage, happily wed to
the man Of her heart. At length,
however, Reed Is engaged as her
leading man, and soon afterward the
two fall In love with each other with
the broken hearted husband pretend
ing indifference In order to preserve
his wife's happiness. Reed and Miss
Cummings 60 to London together
and are married, and It IS now the
wife who subordinates herself to fur
ther the success Of her mate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-08
STEAMBOAT Quest Is
Intriguing Photoplay

Myrna 10y and George Brent ap-
pear together for the first time as q
romantic team in an intriguing and
exciting tale Of international espi-
onage in STEAMBOAT Quest" which
opens today at the Paramount Thea
tire.
This newest film shows Miss 10y
at her best and proves that she can
carry . picture alone without the aid
Of q star or two, as she has always
done in the past.
The plot throws q new light upon
the fascinating business of spying and
also serves as q vivid illustration OF
the spy's unwritten code-Never Fall
In Love.
As Fraulein Doktor, whose exist
elace Is known to only one man, MY.
rna 10y sets out to trap the Turkish
general, Ali Bey. who is suspected Of
selling military secrets to the enemy
But before she accomplishes her
mission In the Dardanelles she is con-
tinually bounded by q love-smitten
and reckless young American whose
antics only serve to complicate mat
tiers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-08

New Workers. called q bartender in
Rogers chop house, Park Row, THE
Only William; he vas the inventor Of
the cocktails known g Angels kiss"
'Maidens Prayer" and Corpse Re-
viver."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-08

The Wild pea weed = known 9 the
devils shoestring," and rotenone, m
insecticides formerly found only In
tropical plants, can be extracted from
it, roots.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-08

The Omitted States ranks fourth IA
Worlds population with ~ l32,77Sy 900
inhabitants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-08

Residents Of Wauchula, Fla, are
again busy nightly gathering frogs,
since the northern demand for frogs
legs has been re-established.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-08

The Gibson, one Of San Francisco,s
most popular cocktails Of the old
days, contained an onion, among
other ingredients.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-08

The U. s. Constitution contains
nothing which prohibits q woman
from becoming president Of the
United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-08

Russia's population has been placed
at 147.O00.000 people, making It third
largest In the worlds population lists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-08

4 birds thigi1bone y - short that
= = usually covered by the plumage.
What = known . ~ knse y really
tn birds heoa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-08

A California inventor has invented
underwater spectacles to aid SWIM
nerk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-08

Harvey H. IArrabee Of Jackson.
Mich, has . unique hobby: he builds
model fire engines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-08

Foul
If
F
Four
te
DARl
Jinr,rr,
Jar
their
pared
Anerj
Negro
game
The
Dlaye,
teams
Sition
teams
end
npne
to tn,
end I
ard
town
With
Bis
innin
single
Hale,
cars
In
,Jinm
cliff
went
first
hit q
threw
Scha'
den
Scha
tn
runs
Evan
on c
a no
OF h.
colu,
Hale
Bill
Gale
1t b
La
lowi,
the
four
ness
4 q
ri
krin
vete
yl,or
mar
the
ris.
!.;..
Twill
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
IOWA NEXT STOP
FOR HOOVER

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 80
GN.SO. After spending last
night here, on his automobile tour
of the Central West, former Presi-
dent Hoover was expected today
to drive to Iowa and visit his
former home, West Branch.
It is probable, Mr.. Hoover said,
that he may continue on to Chi"
cago from Iowa, but that he
would not go farther East. No
definite itinerary has been
planned, he said.
He spent last night here as the
guest of Ray Roberts, managing
editor of the Kansas City Star
and former Washington CORE
spondent for that newspaper.
He had intended visiting his
son, Herbert Hoover, jr., executive
of an air line, while here, but
the younger Hoover was called
away to the Pacific coast on
business.
This morning was spent by Mr..
Hoover and his party in visiting
the new William Rockhil Nelson
Gallery of Art, monument to
the founder of the Kansas City
Star. It was expected the Hoover
party would leave for Iowa
shortly after noon.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
MOVIE Staying
HOLDS WIFE

HOLLYWOOD, March 80
HN.SO.-A coroner's jury today
had returned a verdict holding
Mrs. Nellie Madison, 80, former
Montana cowgirl, for trial on
charge of numbering her husband,
Eric Madison, film studio attache.
Her preliminary hearing was
scheduled for Monday.
Following the jury'S verdict,
Mrs. Madison was taken under
guard to the luxurious apartment
in which police charge she shot
and killed her husband last Satur-
day night, and allowed to obtain
certain personal property to take
to the county jail.
Officers who accompanied her
said she displayed no emotion as
she entered the disorderly and
still blood-stained room where the
bullet marks still are apparent on
the walls.
Quickly she packed suit case
and departed.
Robert Cuddy, a rancher, told
police Mrs. Madison had told him
before she was arrested that "the
police are lookin for me-"
Mrs. Madison was arrested
while hiding in a closet on an iso-
lated mountain ranch where she
had fled in Madison'S expensive
automobile a few hours before
Madison was found dead.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
REVOLT On HILL
OVER, TARIFF
BILL PASSES
Rumors of Opposition to Meas
ure in Senate Are Dis
counted; Taxes Up Next
BY international News Service

BY International News Service
After staging a dramatic revolt
on Government pay and veterans
legislation, Congress settled down
today to prove its loyalty to Presi-
dent Roosevelt by promptly COM
pleting his legislative program.
There appeared little prospect
Of another serious revolt this ses.
sion unless Mr.. Roosevelt submits
controversial international Is
sue. He cannot secure power to
slash the nations foreign debts
nor can he secure ratification Of
the world court this session, OBJ
servers said.
The unexpected overriding OF
his veo on the independent offices
appropriation bill gave the new
Congress a taste Of its power.
The ice Of revolt was broken but
the Democrats still have tire.
mendous majorities in both House
and Senate, ready to follow the
President on other domestic
legislation.
Tariff Power Granted
This was demonstrated when
the House promptly enacted q
bill granting Mr.. Roosevelt'S re-
quest for power to negotiate re-
ciprocal tariff agreements. II
authorized him to increase or
slash tariff duties. The vote was
273 to Ill. A three-year limit
was placed on the Presidents eXp
ercise Of this power as the only
concession to the staunch oppost
ton. The Administration was in
complete control.
The Senate meanwhile passed
his cotton and cattle relief bills.
Both measures drew heated CEN
sure from Republicans and some
apologies from Democrats, but
they were approved by comfort
able majorities.
The new tax bill, already ap
proved by the House, will ba
considered in the Senate next
week. Its enactment was as.
Sured.
Revolt Discounted
There have been rumors the
Senate would revolt again on the
tariff. But they were discounted
by leaders on both sides Of the
aisle. The Republicans and some
Democrats plan to fight it.
The House passed the soldierSP
bonus by a tremendous majority.
A week ago the Senate would
have defeated it. Now it may
pass the Senate by a small ma
jority, but the inevitable Presi.
Dental veto will be upheld by the
Senate and very likely by the
House, too.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30

Firemen, responding to an alarm
in the House Office Building to-
day, turned "scrubmen" after the
second floor of the B corridor had
been flooded by water. The blaze
was slight but the water plentiful.
Eight companies-14 pieces of
fire fighting equipment -re e.
sponded to the alarm, sounded
shortly after 7 o'clock. when Harry
Warner and John Logan, members
of the building night force, dis
covered the blaze in a janitor's
closet.
The two men had extinguished
the blaze by using the high pres
The Washington times., 1934-03-30

NEW YORK, March >30.-Holly'
wood has conquered Rosamond
Pinchot, the society beauty and
niece of Governor Pinchot, Of
Pennsylvania, thereby reversing
the usual procedure in which a
young woman must conquer Hol-
lywood. She reluctantly has
signeda six months contract with
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer and will go
to work October /.
Miss Pinchot, the original nun
of THE Miracle" in America, quit
the stage because she believed she
was not a good actress, and for
several weeks she has resisted the
persuasions of film producers be-
cause she did not believe her
screen tests were good.
But motion picture men believed
otherwise after seeing the tests
that were made when Miss Pinchot
was visiting Zoe Atkins, author, in
Pasadena, early in the winter.
So far as is known, however,
M-G-M officials have not yet Sc
lected a story for their new star,
nor have they selected a leading
man who will appear to advantage
at her side.
Before going to Hollywood, Miss
Pinchot will play in summer stock.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
NASSAU GREETS
PRESIDENT

NASSAU, Bahamas, March 30
GN.SO.-Flying the four-star
Presidents flag, the yacht Nour-
mahal, carrying President Roose-
velt, arrived here at $3.50 o'clock
today.
AS President Roosevelt, for the
second time in the last two years,
touched British territory, the
British naval vessel Danae fired
the presidential salute and the
band struck up the Star-Spangled
Banner.
President Roosevelt received the
salute from the quarterback of
the Nourmahal.
The Astor yacht, aboard which
the President is enjoying vaca-
ton, fishing and cruising in
southern waters, steamed slowly
up the harbor and dropped anchor.
Newspaper men who sought an
interview were informed by the
President that he regretted he was
unable to receive the press.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
Flames Speedily Put Out, But With So Much
Water an Inundation Is Narrowly
Averted; Cigarette Blamed

sure fire line on the floor before
firemen arrived. The damage to
the building was slight, and most
of the materials stored in the
closet were removed before the fire
reached them.
Corridors on the second floor
were filled with smoke which also
seeped into a few offices on the
floor.
Fire Department officials have
not determined the cause Of the
blaze, although several persons
believe a cigarette was dropped in
the closet by one of the janitors
going off duty,
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
COOPER SCOTS
At INDICTMENT

Referring to the third indict-
ment returned against him yester-
day, charging him with misappli-
cation of Commercial National
Bank funds by making three
doubtful loans of $4,000 each to
the Continental Trust Company,
and one of $500, Col. Wade H.
Cooper said today:
"They have reduced their
charges from wholesale murder
to simple assault. Perhaps they
will get down to a traffic viola
tiOn next. There is not q Scin-
tilla of evidence to sustain any
of the charges"
OF the two previous indictments,
one was abandoned and the other
was dismissed by Justice Gordon.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
SENATOR CALLS
HIS MEASURE
'NEREFEELER'
Prefers 100 Per Cent Pay Off
To Depositors, RFC Taking
Over All Frozen Assets

Senator Key Pittman CD Of
Nevada, who has already intro
duced a bill calling for a so per
cent payoff of closed bank de-
positors, today abandoned his own
measure to support another intro
duced by Representative Clarence
J. Mcleod (RO, of Michigan.
Representative McLeod's bill
provides for 100 per cent payoff
to depoSitors, with the RIGS TAX
ing over all frozen assets Of closed
national banks and such State
banks as were members of the
Federal Reserve System at the
time Of closing.
FavOrS McLeOd'S Plan
In explanation Of his move, Sem
ator Pittman said:
II introduced my bill as
'feeler' several weeks ago, but /
am ready to back 100 per cent
pay0ff as provided in the Nc
LeOd bill, if the House approves
it.
"If we cannot get enough sup
port for the Mcleod bill in the
Senate, then I shall offer my
own bill as q compromise"
In reviewing the general bank
ing situation, Senator Pittman
said the RFC is responsible for
much of the present difficulty in
banking circles, adding:
Money in DribletS
"The RFC peddled money out
in dribletS. For example, in
Nevada, my own State, it was
said that $4,OOO,OO0 was needed
to save the banks. But instead
of giving the banks $4,OOO,OOO
all at once the RFC started by
giving only $5OO,OOO.
''When that loan became
known q run started on the
banks and conditions grew
worse instead of better. Even
tually the banks received the en-
tire $4,OOO,OOO but it was too
late"
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
BANK FAILURES
At NEW LOW
Bv International News Service

Nv International News Service
Setting up record unequalled
in 13 years, but 25 banks closed
their doors in the first three
months of 1884.
Figures available at the Treas
ury today showed that these were
small institutions, none insured by
the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation.
Government insurance Of de-
posits up to $4,000, higher security,
commodity and real estate values
increasing the assets of the banks,
return of more than billion and
a half dollars from boarding,
business recovery with a resump-
ton of more normal banking rela-
tionS, more than a billion dollars
support from the RFC, and more
effective supervision of the finan-
cial institutions were some of the
reasons given for the favorable
showing.
Last year about $500 banks
closed. Figures were not yet avail
able as to the amount of deposits
involved but it ran we'll over a
billion dollars, although sub
Stantial portion of the frozen de-
positS have been released through
loans by the RFC to the receivers.
Federal insurance of bank de-
positS up to $2,50O went into effect
January /. BY the end of March,
1852 out of the 1920 banks of
the United States were members
Of the temporary insurance fund
which operates until July /, when
insurance goes on a permanent
hoCic
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
House HarbOrs Bill
Asks I54 Millions
BY International News Service

A bill providing 154 million
dollars for 81 river and harbor
improvements was introduced in
the House today. The projects,
which we're approved yesterday
by the Rivers and Harbors Com
mittee, include the Beaver-Ma-
honing Canal and the Great
Lakes Hudson waterway.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
Shippers Refuse
To Arbitrate ROU

SAN FRANCISCO, March 80
GN.SO.-Refusal of Los Angeles
and San Pedro shipping owners
to send representatives here to
arbitrate difficulties in the
threatened strike of $4,000 Pacific
Coast 1ongshoremen temporarily
impeded progress today of the
mediation board appointed by
President Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
PLANS To HELP
CUBA STUDIED
BY RFC
Payer Lauds Prof. WiCker'S
Proposal to Use SurpIuses
of U. S. Food in Island

Plans for feeding starving
thousands in Cuba, in an effort
to stave off an imminent wave
of communism caused by destt-
tuition among the poor, are being
considered by the United States
Government.
The principal scheme being
studied is that Of Prof. Cyrus F.
Wicker, noted authority on Pan
American relations and interna-
tional law, who has proposed that
the reconstruction Finance Cor
poration lend the Cuban govern
ment $10,O00,OO0, to be spent in
the United States for foodstuffs.
Survey Completed
DR.. Wicker, who has just re-
turned from Cuba after an eX-
tensive survey of conditions there,
today reported that Harry F.
Payer. RFC expert on foreign
and export matters, has taken
the proposal under consideration.
The plan would not only save
thousands of Cuban men, women
and children from a horrible
death and insure the future of
American business interests in
the island republic, DR.. Wicker
says, but would also be of great
benefit to American recovery,
since the purchase of food in this
country would relieve the farmer
of the surpluses of products which
are keeping the market prices
down.
NEED URGENT
The need for immediate Ameri-
can aid in our sister republic, il
it is to be prevented from becom-
ing a Red country, is described
as follows by DR.. Wicker:
81 have just returned from a
three weeks trip to Havana,
where 1 went in a purely un-
official capacity, at the sug-
gestion Of DR.. James Brown
Scott, with the approval Of
Judge John Barton Payne, Of
the American Red Cross.
Conditions in Cuba, particu-
larIy among the women and
children, are in the last degree
distressing; worse than at any
time since the Spanish dOmi-
nation. Children faint in the
schools, women ON the streets,
for lack Of nOuriShing food
principally lard, wheat, flour,
rice, medicines and condensed
milk.
COMMUNISM GAINING
''WhiIe their families are
starving, the men are forced
into strikes and communism,
which is rising in a wave over
the island.
"The Cuban foreign office
and the U. S. Embassy are aware
of the facts, but told me ex.
plicitly that Cuba did not need
food, but only money with which
to buy food. This is denied by
Colonel BatiSta, and his state
ment is confirmed by the Pres
ident of Cuba himself who, when
they found tley were not speak
ing through diplomatic channels,
both gave me this message to
take back to President ROOSe-
welt:
"'That the need for food for
Cuba'S starving people is very
great. That the rejection by
the Cuban government of the
offer of food from this country
was induced by pressure from
small merchants and the Amer
ican bankers who feared the
curtailment Of their business
and the cutting down of rev.
enue with which to meet the
interest on their foreign debt"
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
LITTLE THEATER PLANNED

A little theater organization is
planned in Alexandria by the
Lions Club, President Edgar Bayol
announced yesterday after the
club had heard Maurice Greet.
former Shakespeareian actor,
speak.
The daily worker., 1934-10-23

cism and preparations for new imperialist slaugh
ter way out Of the crisis for the bosses.
Whatever difference may exist between the
Democratic Party of Roosevelt and the Republican
Party of Hoover, both parties are united in their
capitalist program against the workers.
The reward your friends-deieat your enemies
policy of Green & Company and the A. F. of L.
bureaucracy means support for the program of
capitalist parties. This results in disarming the
workers and chaining them to the capitalist pot-
cal parties, to prevent the workers from develop
ing and exercising class political action against the
bosses Through this policy, the policies and pro-
gram of the bosses are viciously carried through
by Green and Company. Today the A. F. OF L.
State Federations and other sections not only
endorse the candidates of the capitalist parties,
but energeticay work for the success Of the bases
parties and program. The policy of neutrality"
means neutrality from class political action and
The daily worker., 1934-10-23
APPEAL OF TUUL TO TRADE UNIONISTS AND ALL WORKERS
TO VOTE COMMUNIST IN THE CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIONS

The National Executive Board of the Trade
Union Unity League calls upon all workers. organ
lied and unorganized, Negro and white members
OF the A. F. OF L.. T.U.UL. and independent unions
to endorse the Communist platforms and cand-
dates in the November Congressional, State and
municipal elections OF all political parties in the
field only the Communist Party in the present
elections presents platform which champions the
interests raises and fights for the vital needs which
face the American working class.
The programs of the two old capitalist parties,
the Democratic and Republican parties are pro-
grams of continued attack against the conditions
and organizations of the workers The Issues
raised by these capitalist parties purposaly blur
those problems and questions which are vital to
the workers. Behind their demagogy and new
promises, their program is one Of continued mass
starvation for millions of workers. and farmers ami
increasing lynch tearorsm against the oppressed