davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-22
Diptheria In Court Judge Adjourns Promto

AIEXANDRIA-Cou recessed in hurry last
week in Alexandria when bailiff burst in with the
announcement that the family of of the jurors
had been quaranteened for diptheria- The crowd
left the room as though fire had broken out, the
the jury dived into the bottom of their box Judge
Thompson, Clerk of Court Albert T. Olson, Court
Reporter Vandersluis, and all of the members of the
jury were ordered to be innocuated against the d-
The state board Of control was communicated
with and permission granted to hold court if the
jurors willing Cultures taken and sent to
St. Paul for examination to find out if anybody had
become infected. The finally went with only
IL jurors hearing it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-22
Freak Calf Born Near Crookston

CROOKSTON-A freak calf with growth re-
sembling extra head directly above its normal
head was born at the Edgewater farm near Crooks
ton recently and killed after it appeared to B. E.
White of the farms operators that it unable
to eat With only one set of eyes and nostrils, the
calf had the additional headke growth between it's
and above its normal forehead. The growth was
equally as large the normal head Its two eyes
were very large and placed low on the side of its
head, Mr. White reported One of it's nostrils seemed
to be closed and hind leg crooked. It was IN
able to stand to feed. Mr.. White, who has had
many years of experience with cattle claims that it
was the strangest specimen he has ever seen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-22
Stiles

Henry Winters accompanied mis-
brother, Edwin, to st. Cloud Fri
day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-22

WehaVeindicat>
ed a few of the
outstanding'fea-
lures, but what
we really want
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-22

port there total Of 1894 accidents recorded in
voving 9558 persons, of whom Alb killed, 947
severely injured, 1895 received minor injuries
and 5SO5 were unhurt.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-22

actually gives
you ~ refrig-
orators in 1" at
the price of one.
Come in soon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-22

TMtothinkof refrigeration
convenience you can. When
you have them listed you have
described the new Kelvinator.
In the accompanying sketches
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-22

Observation-Disclosures owninspec-,
ton can give you the entire range
of Kelvinator's usefulness. We,
will consider it a privilege toshow
you at any time how Kelvinator;
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
CWA CONSIDERS
VETS CHARGE

BALTIMORE, Feb. ia sur
vey to determine the exact num-
ber Of skilled unorganized and
union men placed under the CWA
has been ordered by Oliver C..
Short, State director Of reemploy-
ment.
An attempt will be made, he
said, to learn the ratio between
skilled workmen who hold union
membership and those who do
not.
If this can be determined, he
said, this ratio will be used in
future placements under the CWA.
The survey was ordered following
complaints from the American
Legion that ex-service men were
being Disseminated against in
favor of union workers.
The Legion claims that OF the
last 1872 appointments, only 81
were former service men, while
union officials say that ITS Of the
1872 were ex-service men.
The Legion Department OF
Maryland has filed a formal pro
test with Secretary Of Labor
Frances Perkins, CWA Admins
tratof Harry Hopkins. Senator
Tydings and other Government
officials over discrimination
against veterans.
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
REP. GAMBR|LL
BACKS FIGHT
ON OIL CODE

Prince Georges county gasoline
dealers have obtained the backing
Of Representative Stephen w.
Gambrill Cd, Of Maryland, in
their fight against the proposed
oil code.
A committee Of the Gasoline
Dealers Association of Prince
Georges County waited upon Rep
resentative Gambrill, who told
them he would do all he could to
prevent the assessment Of a 2
cent tax higher than is levied
against Washington gasoline
dealers.
Representative Gambrill, accord.
ing to w. A. Bobb, treasurer Of
the association, said he favored
the Smith bill.
The county dealers, who under
the code would be forced to charge
2 cents more a gallon for gasoline
than the District dealers, estimate
that passage of the code would
result in the closing Of 1T indie
pendent service stations in the
county.
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
School Board Hits
Plea 1t P0y for Road

Reminding Cottage City, Md,
authorities that the Prince Georges
County Board Of Education can
be sent to jail for a year for
pledging the credit Of the county,
the board has refused the towns
request to pay for the paving in
front Of the Cottage City School.
The town asked the board to
obligate itself for 20 years in pay
ing for the work. The matter may
later be taken to the Board Of
County Commissioners, it was in
dicated, because the county board
makes appropriations for such
purposes for the school board.
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
BLOC
STUNNED BY
HUGE VOTE
Liquor Bill Delayed In Senate
! BY 0ne-Man Filibuster
on Amendment
BY JOHN e. TAYLOR

RICHMOND, Feb. 15.-County
delegates lined up against city
men yesterday in striking from
the house calendar the Sunday
movie bill and the bill which
would allow Sunday sports.
The whole northern delegation
voted Tor the bills, but their rural
brethren voted them down. It was
q stunning blow, in view Of the
local option features Of the bill,
allowing any community to vote
down anything it didn't want on
Sunday.
Vote Is So to 28
The vote was 81 to % on the
Sunday movies and SO to 40 on
Sunday sports.
Delegate Robert w. Moffat, Of
Portsmouth, and Delegate Robert
F. McMurran, also Of Portsmouth,
plan to introduce a local bill"
giving the town council Of Ports
mouth the right to say what shall
be moral" and legal in their town
on Sunday.
The House Committee on Priv.
ilegeS and Elections yesterday
killed two bills which would have
abolished the twenty-ninth judi
cial circuit, recently vacated by
the death Of Judge Bennett +.
Gordon, because, members Of the
committee said, there was too
much dirt behind the move"
One Man FiIibuSter
The liquor bill was held up In
the Senate by Senator Cecil Con-
nor Of Loudoun, who held a one
man filibuster until his voice
broke. Following a break in the
senator's voice, and after a long
argument, an amendment was
adopted providing that board
members salaries shall be set by
the Governor, but shall not ex-
ceed $500 annually.
Upon the recommendation Of
the Senate Finance Committee,
it was written into the bill that
restaurants, soda fountains, hotel
dining rooms, and lobbies and
corridors of hotels are public
places, and that it shall be illegal
to drink there.
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
Former Postmaster
Accused of TheftS

Harry Kimble, former postmas-
ter at west Falls Church, Va, was
held for Federal Grand Jury
action by United States Commis-
sioner John Barton Phillips, Of
Alexandria, yesterday. Kimble is
charged with taking Government
funds. He was arrested on COM
plaint Of Postal Inspector H. r.
Nichol, who said he took $244.60.
He will be given a hearing in the
United States court for the East
ern district Of Virginia at the June
term.
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
TAKOMA ASKS
$4,000 FUND
FROM CNA
Variety Of Improvements Are
Planned; Town Itself
to Hire Is

Takoma Park town officials
have applied for a CwA project
which will total $500 in Federal
funds for labor, the town to spend
at least 5000 for materials to make
several improvements in the town,
a list Of which has not been made
public.
The project has been sent to
CWA officials in Baltimore to be
approved. When the approval is
received 1t will be filed at Rock
vile.
According to reports there are
about so projects ahead Of the
one filed by Takoma Park Of
ficialS.
Town Clerk and Treasurer j.
Wilson Dodd stated today that
officials had some hopes Of being
able to work their project in ahead
of some Of those waiting, and thus
receive immediate action on it.
Mr.. Dodd also stated that the
town, in addition to this CWA
work is going to employ about Is
men to do miscellaneous repairs
on the streets, ETC., within the
next few days.
Men in Takoma Park wishing
to register for this work may do
so at the town offices in the Citi-
zens Bank Building. They will
receive the original CWA rates Of
IS cents an hour and 80 hours
a week. A few already have
registered, Mr.. Dodd said.
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
Twins Compete
FOrPrizeS at
FOOdSOw

Twins will compete for
honors at the third annual
food show Of the United Food
Stores, Inc, at the Washing
ton Auditorium tonight. The
pairs most alike, and those
who least resemble each other
will figure In the contest.
A whiStling contest tomorrow
night win conclude" the series
Of entertainment competitions
at the show, which will be
climaxed Saturday with a
Mardi GraS carnival.
The baby show at the Audi
torium yesterday resulted in a
tie and the awarding Of dupli-
cate first prizes.
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
RGNNA HOUSE DEFEATS SUNDAY MOVIES BILL, BY 90 TO %
$5OO,OOO Fund Will Fill
Trade Body Posts

The unemployment list would
come first In the event that ad-
ditions were made to personnel. it
was stated. AL stenographic and
clerical help is obtained through
the Civil Service Commission,
though certain other appoint
ments are made outside.
The securities division was or
ganized only last July, in connec.
ton with the securities act, and
naturally there have been no dis
missals or furloughS from that unit.
There were, however. reductions in
the staff of other agencies.
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
Mental Hygiene"
Is Lecture Topic

DR.. James S. Plant, director Of
The Essex county juvenile clinic,
Newark, N. j., will speak on "Men-
al Hygiene AS a Community Ven
ture" at the Mt. Pleasant Con.
gregational church tonight at 8
o'clock.
Today he spoke to volunteer
7ocial workers at the United States
Chamber Of Commerce as part Of
3 lecture program under the aus
oiceS Of the Council Of Social
Agencies.
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
BY DUNCAN FORSYTH

Most of the 100000 provided
for the Federal Trade Commis-
Sion's securities division, In an ad.
ditional appropriation under the
independent offices bill, will be
used for personnel, assuming the
appropriation is granted by Con-
greSs.
This was made known today at
the Federal Trade Commission,
where it was explained that part
Of the added funds would be used
for administration Of the securi-
ties act and part for compliance
work, in connection with the NRA.
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
LICENSED TO WE'D

Marriage licenses were issued
at Upper Marlboro yesterday to
Aston Tart, %, 100 block Twen-
tieth st. N. W., and Judith
Lechak, 20, 800 block A st. N. E.;
Ballard Hensley, 81, 1900 block K
st. S. E., and Paulina Musser, 10,
State College, Pa.
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
Cold Weather B0Iks
House Plant ShOW

Due to the cold weather and a
2eeming lack Of interest in the
project, the house plant flower
show, to have been held by the
Takoma Park Horticultural Club
N the local branch Of the public
library yesterday and today, was
Indefinitely postponed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
oPin GOSSipe

the Block optical Ladies League at the
Pritchett drives last night. when she
crashed the. naples for a count of 6O7
Alexander, with count of 523 aided,
Shoe Store dropped a couple to the Jack
G. Carr team, who had Meeker and
Burnett scoring 513 each.
member over the 500 mark to trounce
Kingsbury Beer three times. The win
ners was led by Johns with $685. Never
533. Dawson $50. Bunch 519 and Nc
Daniel 514.
Another three to nothing counts were
registered by Mausner Beer having Pyle
with Sol, Cox $50 Thomas 542 and Court
500: as the losers. Julian Goldman Store
next with 525. Breads Brake Service
scored the other sweep, with S. and S.
Service Station on the short end. For
the winners, Burning was high with $50
and Mayer next on 504. The losers had
Trissal best with $40.
Coca Cola and Fox's Jail House scored
an odd gme decision in the remaining
contest. taking this count from McGaw
Insurance and Real Silk. other high
HHarlan 522, Baker SIS Kichler 500,
Thornton 507, Mueller sos, Cooney SOC.
In the Construction League at prit-
chett alleys, major wins were scored by
Johnson-Maas, Harry c. Ent Materials
and Domestic and Industrial Insulators
over Railroad Building and Loan Associa
tion Mil-Va-Co Vaper Heat and Geiger
and Peters Iron Works. Brant Brothers
Company and Hart Oil Burners turned in
William P Jungclaus. Langbein topped
the scoring of this loop counting a 625.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
HOCKEY LOOP OWNERS
HOLD ANNUAL SESSION

81 Ritcd Press
CHICAGO. May 12.-Club owners
of the National Hockey League held
their annual meeting here today.
The disposition of Ottawa's fran
chiSe was among the most impor-
tant matters to come up for con-
Sideration. 1t has been reported
that st. Louis Will get Ottawa S
franchise.
Several trades are expected to be
made, with MOntrealS Canadians
expected to show the way in bar
tering. HOWE Morenz, Canadien's
center. is on the market along with
several other players. The Chicago
Black Hawks are expected to land
MOrenz for two players and S35.O00
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12

Lieutenant George MAYORS Short
ridge links team scored an impress
sive 101a -to-41a win over Jefferson
of Lafayette at Speedway links Fri
day. The individual counts follow:
David IS defeated Began, 2 to /;
Dickman CD defeated Kingan. 21a
OF 4; Kindon (S) defeated Palma
21a to Il; Goldstein (S) defeated
Thoma. to 0; Myers 80 defeated
RoSenthal, 21s to Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
Miilers Win Third
Straight From Hens


Minneapolis, American Associa-
ton leader, polished off a three
game series of victories over Toledo
with a 10-to-1 win from the Mud
Hens yesterday. Harris with home
run with one on base, triple and
a single, and Hargraye with triple
and three singles led the batting
attack while Starr held the Hens
to seven hits.
Louisville BANKED the Kansas
City Blues, 7-to-0 Jim Peterson
was the winning pitcher st. Paul
arose from the depths of the cellar
to strike down last years cham
pions, Columbus, in both games of
a double header, 12-to-7 and 7-to-1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
Sam Leslie Is
Senior Loops
Leading Hitter
Dodger InfieIder Batting at
.410 Clip; Reynolds
Tops A. |.
BIZ United Press

NEW YORK, May 12.-Sam Les
lie Of the Dodgers, staging one of
the most robust come backs in the
majors this season, replaced Ethan
Allen Of the Phillies as leading bats
man Of the National League during
the past week.
Brooklyn's smuggling first baseman
has a batting average of .410, while
Allen dropped to eighth place with
1855, according to official statistics
issued today including games played
Thursday.
Carl Reynolds, Red Sox outfielder,
continues to top American circuit
oatsmen with a mark of 1853.
Charley Ruffing Of the Yankees
leads the pitchers with five victories
and no defeats. Guy Bush of the
Cubs, heads the national pitchers
with five won and none lost.
Chuck Klein of the Cubs is the
leading national home run hitter
with eight four-baggers, while Babe
Ruth's seven circuit clouts top the
American section.
The leading ten batsmen in each
division:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
Baby Arizmendi,
BellOise VictOrs
Feather Winners to Meet in
Title Scrap.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, May 12-Baby
Arizmendi, rugged Mexican scrap
per, and Mike Belloise, spidery New
Yorker, meet this summer at Madi-
son Square Garden bowl for New
York states portion of the world
featherweight crown, recently con-
fiscated from Kid Chocolate.
Arizmendi and Belloise emerged
as outstanding contenders for the
126-pound title last night by scor-
ing ten-round victories in the
featherweight eliminations before
5000 fans at Madison Square
Garden.
The ull-shouldered little Mex
lean battered out an impressive de-
ciSion over hard hitting Al Roth of
New York Belloise, slender,
hashy boxer had difficulty in beat
ing Petey Hayes, Brooklyn mauler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12

man, another of Highlands best
players, up in a match play with
handicap allowance.
For such an accomplishment Miss
Dunn naturally won prize and the
other three prize winners rewarded
for scoring the most impressive
wins we're Mrs. Earl Fortney, who
defeated Mrs. Paul Whitemore, 5
up; Mrs. c. A. Jaqua, who defeated
Miss Mary Gorham, up, and Mrs.
Roy Van Horn, who defeated Miss
Philena Hamill, up
Other matches played resulted as
follows: Mrs. E. A. Crane defeated
Mrs. John Lange, 3 up; Mrs. L. M.
Wainwright defeated Mrs. A. A.
McClamroch, 3 up; Mrs. william
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
HOffar Named Cage
Coach at Columbus
BIZ Tnficd Press

hV NITTV I|TFNV
COLUMBUS. Ind. May u. -
Taylor HOfTar, basketball coach and
former Indiana university center,
will succeed Frank c. Newsome as
head coach at Columbus high school
next season, officials announced
here today.
Hoffar played on the 1882 and
1888 Indiana university teams. His
team at Mitchell scored one of the
major upsets of the last state
tournament. beating Bedford in the
sectional. He was selected for the
local position from among sixty ap-
plicantS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
semi-Pro and Amateur
Baseball News, Gossip

Due to a last minute cancellation. the
MorriStown Merchants wish to schedule a
game for tomorrow to be played at Nor
ristown. Call J. w. Wilson at Morris
| town.
Donnelly A. c. Club wishes to schedule
games for Saturday afternoons. For
games write D. Kinkead. care of R. R.
Donnelly & Sons Company. Crawfords-
vile. Ind. Give open dates.
Eastern All Stars will practice at Doug
las Park at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Monte Carlos will practice tomorrow at
Belmont park at 1890 a. m.
Indianapolis Turner's will play at Shell
byville tomorrow All PLAYERS report at
Kentucky avenue and Illinois street at
1890 Teams wanting games in July write
Forrest Henderson. 1921 North Rural
street Indiana polls
Bridgeport Blues will oppose Stilesville
at Bridgeport tomorrow The two clubs
are old rivals and a close contest is ex-
pected Blackie Kline will be on the Blues
mound with the following completing the
lineup: Schultz Don Glenn. Babb, Baliff
Sagers Bray. Bill Glen. Techinger and
Rusie
Dady's w L Cubs will oppose the SAM
tary Board Left Wings at Pennsy, park
tomorrow Cubs would like to schedule
out-of-town game for MAY 30. Write
Reece Whiteside. 222l2 Miller street. In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12

action takes place
at Chain O. Lakes
Country Club in
July.
Miss Dunn, who
now represents
Highland Golf
and Country Club
and takes part in
their regular Fri
day tournaments,
literally has been
k n ckin g the
socks off the ball
Ju S t yesterday
she smacked out
a neat 81 to de-
feat Mrs. Free
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12

HOTEL-124 r. NEW YORK ST.-Rooms,
81 Wk. and up. Steam heat Walking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12

Members of the above quintet of
golfers, all interested in municipal
golf, have been arguing their re-
spective links abilities about the
park board offices and elsewhere
until they finally reached a place
where they couldn't avoid settling
the issue on the links. Stonehouse
and Rathert teamed against Lock
wood. Slack and Vaughan at Pleas
ant Run links, but the final result
was an all even match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
Rarfda .H1ksf

Regular and transient. Innerspring mat
tresSes. Coffee shop. Close in Delaware
at Michigan. LI-53I5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
Ia Hotels, Resorts. Inns

CLINTON HOTEL-29 Virginia Ave.-De-
slrable, clean rooms; housekeeping or
Sleeping. s. I'D. DnMntOWn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
MURPHY NAMED COACH

BOURBONNAIS, Ill, May IA
former Fordham and st. Louis uni
verSity gridiron flash will be the
new football coach at st. Viator
college here. He is Ray Murphy,
who played half back under the late
Major Cavanaugh at For0ham and
Hunk Anderson in st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12

THE women of the state are be-
Il coming excited these days over
who is to be the runnerup for the
1884 state championship. Right
now they are more or less consoled
on the fact that Miss Elizabeth
Dunn, present title holder, will be
a good defender when the title
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SHELBY SERVICE WINS

Shelby Service opened the Smith
Hassler-Sturm Big Six Softball
League by defeating the Indiana
National Bank, 6 to 3. Indianapolis
Democrats will be the next Shelby
Service opponents at Willard park
Friday. May ID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12

Although the big gasoline derby
qualification trials open just one
week from today, you'd never know
it. Cars are slow in coming in and
the crowd already on hand is TAX
ing its time getting ready.
But take it from the railbirdS, the
fireworks are due to start popping
soon-and that time may be no
later than tomorrow. Several cars
are nearly ready to run and the
finish touches may be put on today.
The most advanced in prepara-
tions is Frank Brisko, veteran Mill
waukee garage man. Brisko brought
his four wheel-drive job down sew
eral days ago. made a few practice
spins and then put it away in
blankets to await the elimination
trials.
Lou Schneider. the former In
dianapoliS motorcycle cop and 1881
500-mile winner, was telling the
boys about his South American
transforming tour today. He ar
rived Yesterday and reported seven
victories in as many starts. Lou is
looking for a car-just like a lot of
other good jockeys at the big speed
plant.
Fred Frame, 1882 winner. is on
the wav here with his three cars,
according to word from the coast.
Frame will pilot one of the cars and
Babe Stapp and Rex Mays, coast
Youngsters. are slated to handle
the other two.
Harry Hartz also is due in from
the coast soon. Louis Meyer, who
captured his second five-century
victory last year, arrived in town
at 3 D. m. today and will be seen
on the bricks soon with his new
buggy. His car arrived yesterday.
Shorty Canton, the pint-sized
Detroit driver. was another arrival
Yesterday. He will pilot four
cylinder Miller special, and insiders
say it will get up and go places IN
a hurry. Shorty was second TO
Billy Arnold in 1880.
Jimmy Mattern, around-the-worlo
aviator, got a new speed thrill yes
terday when Joe Russo, the racing
bridegroom. took him for few
hurried trips around the brick owe,
Mattern hopes to return for the big
race on May 80. at which another
famed f1ier. Colonel Roscoe Turner,
holder of the transcontinental fly
ing record, will act as official starter.
Deacon Litz, the popular Penn
sylvania speed pilot. was called
home suddely by the serious illness
of his little daughter. Deacon
boarded a plane at Municipal air
port late yesterday for Erie, Pa,
but announced he would be back in
time to qualify for the big race.