davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-16
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
Within Three Months, and
For Hearing Thereon

Within Three Months, and
For Hearing Thereon
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Stearns IS
IN PROBATE COURT
In the matter Of the Estate OF
Jacob Bosshardt Decedent.
Letters of administration this
day having been granted to Edwin
| Bosshardt and it appearing by the
affidavit of said representative that
there are no debts Of said decedent:
1t Is Ordered, That the time with
in which all creditors Of the above
named decedent may present claims
against his estate in this Court, be,
and the same hereby Is, limited to
three months from and after the
date hereof; and that Friday the
End day of August 1885, at 8
o'clock A. M, in the Probate Court
Rooms at the Court House at st.
Cloud in said County, be, and the
same hereby is, fixed and appointed
as the time and place for hearing
upon and the examination, adjust
ment and allowance of such claims
as shall be presented within the
time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication Of this order In the
Sank Centre Herald as provided by
Lawn
Dated April 29th. 1895
Paul Ahles
(SEAL) Judge of Probate.
v. T. ConkIin, Esq.
Attorney for Petitioner
Sank Centre, MINI.
Published May 2-9-16, 1885.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-16

After 48 years of welded life,
Mrs. Matthias Shelton, Of Lamar,
Mo-, has brought suit against her
husband for divorce on grounds Of
desertion.
His nose provides a living for
John Halpin, Of Bridgeport, Conn.,.
An inspector for the board OF
health he rides buses all day, sniff
fling the air for impurities.
George xalante, Of Athens.
Greece, who weighs 466 pounds,
was recently married to a bride
weighing 122.
Mrs. Carrie Merson Of Newark
testified in her divorce suit that
she had forgiven her husband 100
times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-16
PAGE SEVEN

menced on the new dwelling.
August Dahlem recently purchas-
ed Miss Coletta, PAGER recently
owned by Sanderson and Parker, Of
this city, from Erich Rather, of
Williston, N. d., and the animal
arrived Saturday. Mr.. Dahlem says
he will not put Miss Coletta, who
has a mark Of 2:24 on the track,
but will use her as a driver.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
PARTS-PARTS

For All Cars and Trucks
Auto Glass Installed and Repair Work
ROBERT HERSON AUTO EXCHANGE INC.
72 Florida Ave N E North lO4OS
Evening star., 1935-02-10
sALE-AUTOMOBILES.
.PARTSI PARTSI

Parts for oil makes Of cars at lowest
door glass installed. 81. Open sunday
until 2 pm Big q Auto Wreckers.
Bladensburg, Nd. at Peace Cross. 8 min
utes from District.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15

Jackson, Mich, contributed Mar.
garet A. Lynch to the Bureau Of
Investigation, where she has be.
come one of the outstanding mem
bers of the dramatic club spon.
Sored there by employees.
Miss Lynch. who took a promi-
nent part in Murray HILL" which
Investigation workers produced
recently at Wardman Park Hotel.
has enjoyed a long career of act
ing and singing in her home town.
where she was active In operettas,
choirs, glee clubs and plays as q
member Of the Jackson Theater
Group.
Employed in the files section at
Investigation, where she abstracts
mail and works as a record clerk,
the Michigan girl has lately been
active in helping to put over"
the dance which Subordinates Of
Director j. Edgar Hoover wilt
sponsor tomorrow evening in the
auditorium of the Department Of
Commerce.
Incidentally, Clarence Moore,
who directed Murray Hill" for
the dramatic club, also halls from
Jackson.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
RISE
IN NALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. IS.
Arrests and convictions in Alex.
andria police court this year are
exceeding those Of last year by
nearly 1000, according to a report
from Capt. John S. Arnold.
Total Of convictions for the
first 10 months of this year was
3,226, while the total for the same
period of last year was only 2,511.
Other figures in the captains re-
port showed that accidents had
greatly increased this year with
a total of 1913 to date compared
with 81 for the same period last
year. October's records this year
totaled 365 arrests, summons, "a,
and convictions, 382. OF this
total, 1913 were arrested for drunk
enness, 54 for disorderly conduct,
81 for traffic violations and IL
for illegal parking.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
BANKERS PLAN
FIGHT ON u. 5.
MAIL BANKS

A banking row In the next seS.
sion Of Congress loomed today aS
q result Of the threat Of private
bankers to seek repeal Of the law
under which Uncle Sam has &C
quired use of $1,216,0 900, 900
through deposits in the postal saw
tngs system.
Senator O'Mahoney CD OF
Wyoming, former Assistant Post
master General, served notice on
the bankers that congressional
friends of the postal savings sys-
tenn would resist every effort to
eliminate the postal banks.
Private bankers opened the at
tack at tho recent New Orleans
conference. Their demand for re-
peal of the postal savings law was
seconded by Leo T. Crowley, chair
man Of the FDIC.
Friends of the postal savings
system should be grateful for the
announcement at New Orleans"
said O'Mahoney. They will be
on guard at the next session.
"The postal savings bank is the
poor mans bank and deposits
have increased in the last few
years because so many persons
have wanted the certain protec-
ton of Uncle Sam.
"A sure cure for the situation
Of which the bankers complain is
not abolition or restriction of the
postal savings system but more
enlightened policy of loans and
interest rates on the part of
banks.
Postal savings are actually at
work. Unfortunately too large a
proportion Of normal deposits in
the banks are not at work.
Obviously, if the postal savings
balances were transferred to priv
ate banks under present condi-
tionS the total of unused credit
would only be increased without
any compensatory benefit to de-
poSitors."
Evening star., 1935-03-05

This order was complied with; the
hearing was held before the end OF
the month and q fraud order was
issued against Mr.. Knots. As a re-
suit Of it, criminal charges were pre-
ferred in the Federal courts and MIR.
Knots pleaded guilty and was SEN
fenced to Imprisonment. five years in
the penitentiary. He is now serving
his term.
According to the Congressional
Record, the Senator from Louisiana
read from what purported to be a
letter issued by the National Demo-
cratic Council Of the District of CO.
lumbia in its effort to raise funds for
the Democratic National Committee,
which letter is alleged to have borne
my name as Democratic chairman on
the letterhead, and which is also al
legged to have been sent to Federal
employees. I did not sign the letter,
did not authorize its issuance and
to this date know nothing whatso-
ever about 1t or to whom It was sent"
Evening star., 1935-03-05

1890. 1892, 1893 and 1898, he served
as vice president Of the American So
ciety Of Mechanical Engineers In
1923, as vice president Of the So
ciety Of Naval Architects and Marine
Engineers in 1902 and 1921 and as
president from 1922 to 1924. He had
been q trustee Of the Webb Institute
OF Naval Architecture since 1918,
served as vice president from 1916 to
1925 and as president from 1925 until
his retirement from active life in 1891.
After. 1899 he did significant work
Tor Westinghouse, becoming manager
OF the marine department Of the firm
OF Babcock & Wilcox in 1911 and re-
naming there until his retirement In
1881, when he returned to Washington
to live.
A bachelor, he Is survived by three
sisters, Mrs. j. w. Dunn and Mrs.
Edmund Barry, both of Washington,
and Mrs. Eugene Makosky Of Balti-
more.
A special communication from Dick
erson N. Hoover, inspector general Of
the Steamboat Inspection Service,
attributed to Capt. Mcfarland, "as
much as to any living person, the
credit for rules which have to do with
material for boilers and construction
Of the same"
Had he accomplished nothing else
In his life but that work." Mr.. Hoover
continued, ut would stand as q monu-
ment 70 his efficiency and public
service"
Funeral services will be held at the
residence Thursday at II am.
Evening star., 1935-03-05
A.A.A. STATE'LlCENSE
POWER IS DENIED
q. S. Court in California Rules
Wallace Lacks Authority,
in Milk Cases.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 5.-The
ninth United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals ruled yesterday that Secretary
of Agriculture Wallace lacked author
ity under the agricultural adjustment
act to license or regulate milk pro-
ducers engaged solely in intra-State
business.
The court, in affirming the issuance
by the Los Angeles Federal District
Court Of q temporary injunction stop
ping the Los Angeles Milk Industry
Board and others from enforcing the
A. A. A. and milk licenses issued by
Wallace, declared:
Congress has limited its delegation
of powers to the Secretary OF Agri-
culture to the licensing Of foreign or
interstate commerce, and that the
appellees were not engaged In, and
were not bound to obey regulations
promulgated by the Secretary for the
conduct Of their wholly intra-State
business, and the interference of the
appellant was without warrant or
authority in law"
Evening star., 1935-03-05
GROWING ROOSEVELT
CENSORSHIP CHARGED
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator schall, Republican, OF
Minnesota, asserted in the Senate
yesterday that press censorship by
the Roosevelt administration Is as.
suming greater proportions every day"
He charged that under a gag rule"
in the House no member was per.
mitted to voice his objections to the
administration and that efforts are
being constantly made to prevent the
use Of the Congressional Record In
the Senate by any member opposing
New Deal fallacies."
Under the S4,880 900, 900 appropria-
tion bill now pending, Schan said, the
Roosevelt Administration would have
a club to control all newspapers which
have not succumbed to his various
methods Of subjugation."
Evening star., 1935-03-05

NAVY ENGINEERING
EXPERT EXPRESS
Capt. Walter N. Mcfarland
Lauded for important
Aids to Science.

Capt. Walter Martin Mcfarland, q.
8. NJ, retired, former vice president
of the Westinghouse Electric GO. and
for 20 years manager Of the marine
department Of Babcock & Wilcox, died
last night ct his home, 1868 Columbia
road.
Born August s, 1859, in Washington,
he attended Columbian College, now
George washington University, before
going to Annapolis. He graduated
with second honors In the class Of
1879.
Brilliant work IN the Engineer
Corps made him chief engineer of the
Navy by 1899, when he resigned. Dur
ing his service career he served twice
as assistant to Admiral George w.
Melville. He was secretary to the
Division Of Naval and Marine En-
cheering at the Naval and Marine
Conference at the World Fair Of 1893,
and in 1897 served as American dele
gate to the International Conference
of Naval Architects and Marine En-
gineers at London. In the same year
he served on the Roosevelt Personnel
Board which reorganized the service
divisions Of the naval forces.
He was frequent writer on engi-
neering subjects, his most significant
achievement In this line being an
article outlining new method for
the determination Of ships speed,
the method now in general use. In
1883 and 1885 he was assistant pro-
fessor Of mechanical engineering at
Cornell University, . lecturer at the
Naval War College in 1894 and had
lectured often at the postgraduate
school at Annapolis and at Columbia
and Johns Hopkins Universities.
Secretary and editor of the Ameri-
can Society Of Naval Engineers In
Evening star., 1935-03-05
TARENTERTA|NS
ADVERTISING | CLUB
Members Are Escorted by
Guides Through News.
paper Plant.

The Evening Star entertained the
Advertising Club Of washington ut .
luncheon today In The Evening Star
Newspaper Club rooms, with 125 ad-
vertising and business men as guests.
Norman Kal, president Of the Ad-
vertising Club, presided at the meet
ing and introduced Col. lie Roy w.
Heron, advertising manager Of The
Star, who formally welcomed the
guests.
Immediately following the luncheon
the party was separated into groups Of
20 and taken under escort Of guides
through the newspaper plant, where
they were shown all the various oper.
ations of . paper going to press.
Frank T. Hurley and Henry q.
Hanford Of The Star formed the Com
mittee on Arrangements.
Evening star., 1935-03-05

Banquet, Life Insurance Club Of
Evening star., 1935-03-05
NEW STREET CAR
EQUIPMENT URGED
Georgetown Citizens Seek
Utility Board Order for
Replacement. .

Terming all the street car rolling
stock Of the Capital Transit Co.
Obsolete" the Progressive Citizens
Association Of Georgetown last night
adopted resolution asking the Public
Utilities Commission to issue an order
for replacement Of the present cars
with new ones-as fast as would be
consistent with the public interest
and with fairness to the transit COM
pany.
The resolution asked the utilities
body to hold . public hearing on the
issue In preparation for the replace
ment order.
The resolution was introduced by
]. O. Bridwell, member Of the associa-
tons Public Utilities Committee.
Backs Tax Repayment.
The association approved the stand
taken by the Federation Of Citizens
Associations that all individuals to
whom tax refunds are due under the
court Interpretation Of the Borland
amendment for street paving be al
lowed repayments. regardless Of the
statute Of limitations. The fedora
ton urged that citizens be allowed the
refund as individuals, and asked dis
approval Of any recognition Of a
corporation, organized under laws of
Arizona, to permit Washington citi-
zens TO collect refunds through it.
Reconsideration and passage Of anti
gambling laws for the District also
were urged.
Additional personnel and equipment
for the Police Department as re-
quested by Police Supt. Ernest w.
Brown was approved. The associa-
ton went on record in favor Of en-
actment Of some form Of small loan
legislation" for the District.
Pension Bill Favored.
A resolution favoring enactment Of
the old-age pension bill for the Dis
trict, introduced by Representative
Norton and up for . hearing today,
was adopted.
The association favored using the
Gravelly Point area for an adequate
municipal Washington airport and
d:sapproved . proposal to buy the
Evening star., 1935-03-05

Address by DR.. Charles A. Edwards
on Science. Education and Industry:
Whittier Drifting" before Washington
Society Of Engineers, Cosmos Club,
Evening star., 1935-03-05

Dance, Emergency Hospital Alum
nae, Shoreham Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-05

present Washington Airport for the
purpose. 80 .st: "a.
Approving character education IN
the public schools, the association
voted that experiments along this
line be continued for several years ut
least, before teaching q final con-
clusion. IT
Evening star., 1935-03-05

Card and bingo party. auspices OF
the District Congress Of Parent-Tesc ch-
er Associations, Roosevelt High School
8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-05

Buffet supper, Cornell Club. Uni
versity Club, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

TO-DAY.
Ball. Nebraska State Society. dragon
room, Wardman Park Hotel, 8 pm.
Entertainment by the Dowling Guild
Minstrels, Holy Name Church,
Eleventh and K streets northeast,
Sis pm.
Dance, Emergency Hospital Alum
nae. Shoreham Hotel, 10 pm.
Buffet supper, Cornell Club. Uni
versity Club, 8 pm.
Stunt party. Womens National
Press Club, Willard Hotel, pm.
Address by Representative Ramspeck
of Georgia, before Local 26l. N. r. r.
E., ITO Fourteenth street, 7:30 pm.
Dinner meeting, District of Columbia
Dental Hygienists' Association. ITO
Rhode Island avenue, $50 pm.
Card party and dance. Hope Chapter,
No. 80, o. E. s., Wardman Park Hotel,
9 pm.
Card party, Washington Alumnae Of
st. Mary's Seminary Of Maryland, Lee
House, 8 pm.
Meeting, polcemen's Association,
Odd Fellows Hall, 4l9 Seventh street,
SPIN.
Address by DR.. Adolph Schultz Of
Johns Hopkins University on Man
as q Primate," in National Museum
auditorium, Sis pm.
Bingo al -ard party, Jefferson
Parent t-Teac..er Association. school
auditorium, 7:45 pm.
TOMORROW.
Bingo party. benefit Martha Wash
ington 7ebekah Lodge, go M street
northeast, $50 pm.
Dinner. Ladies' Auxiliary, Photo En-
gravers, Hamilton Hotel, 6 pm.
Card and bingo party, auspices Of
the District Congress Of Parent-Teach-
er Associations, Roosevelt High School,
3 pm.
Address by DR.. Charles A. Edwards
on Science. Education and Industry:
Whittier Drifting" before Washington
Society Of Engineers, Cosmos Club,
8 pm. : :,
Card party and dance. Ladies' suxil-
iary, Post No. So, Wardman Park Ho-
tel, pm.
Banquet, Life Insurance Club Of
Evening star., 1935-03-05

Washington, La Fayette Hotel, $50
pm.
Ash Wednesday services, commem-
Grating the beginning Of Lent, Grace
Lutheran Church, Sixteenth and Var
mum streets, 9 pm.
Supper dance, South Carolina State
Society, Shoreham Hotel, o pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-22

Roumanian ornaments - all this
after the on-aggression pact be-
tween the Soviet Union and Rou-
mania had been signed.
This new war policy against the
Soviet Union, this plan for con-
quest has been worked out in full
detail with the close cooperation
of the Foreign and War Depart
ments of Nazi Germany, the "Garda
de Fer" (the Iron Guard-the fas-
cist organization of Professor Cod
reanu and Cuza of Roumania and
the Roumanian Government). The
fact that the "Garda de Fer" works
hand in glove with Rosenberg, Hit
Ter & Co., is nothing new. AS a
matter of fact these fascist gang
sters are being supported by Nazi
Germany and the plan of conquest,
as recently revealed in the press,
makes this plan a direct link in
their own aims.
The plan of attack has however
one drawback-the masses of Bess-
arabia and Roumania proper are in
a state of revolt; they are ready to
defend the Soviet Union and estab-
lish their own Soviets. That is why
the Roumanian Government has
promulgated martial law all over
Roumania, irsluding Bessarabia
and the other provinces-Bukovina
Pennsylvania, ETC., that is why the
colonization of Bessarabia is in the
hands of the Kulaks; that is why
the reign of terror is increasing
daily.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-22
BY Paul Green

the border of Bessarabia their
brother republic "the Autonomous
Socialist Soviet Republic of Mol
dova,'' which prospers in freedom
and culture in the Soviet Union.
teaching the BeSsarabian masses
the way out.
In view of this internal situation,
Roumanian imperialism has con-
centrated one-third of its army in
Bessarabia. At this very moment
railways are being constructed with
purely strategic aims: To facilitate
the transportation of troops over the
Dniester River (the Soviet border
and at the same time to strengthen
operations within Bessarabia in case
of internal uprisings. The roads
which are under construction are
being built by the army and its spe-
cial technical sections. Special at
tention is given now to the southern
part of Bessarabia; roads and rail-
way tracks are being constructed
The Roumanian government intends
to mobilize the entire rural popula-
ton for a period of five days in the
fall of this year in order to rapidly
conclude the construction and re-
pairing of the roads. Whereas I'M
til recently there was only one new
railWay-from Revaka to Kainarv.
and this too was a pure strategic
railway now the Roumanian gov
eminent proposes to build another
starting from Tatarbunar, by way
OF Tuzey and Budati to Bongaz,
which is the new port on the Black
Sea. This new railway will serve
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-22

geoisie and the boyars (the rich
landowners.
Yet in spite of these riches the
peasantry and the Bessarabian
masses suffer from terrible eco
nomic crisis" according to the same
Ivan Inkuletz, who together with
the other Roumanian and Bessara-
ban exploiters is responsible for this
situation.
Bessarabian peasants and workers
are starving, dying of disease and
hunger.
The oppression, the terror, the
atrocities of the gendarmes and the
police against the workers and
peasants of Bessarabia are unbear-
able. The lynchings, the exploita-
ton, the pillage of the kulaks, the
usury and righteousness of the
Roumanian landowners, and bour-
geoisie are indescribable. 1t is a
fact that the population in Bessa-
rabia is literally dying out. Dur
ing the years 1925-30," says Viata
Romaneasca, organ of the National
Peasant Party, "the number of in
habitantS in Bessarabia has de-
creased four per cent. In several
cities (Soroka, Hotin and others +,
the population has decreased to half
during these five years. The ex-
tinction of the population since 1880
continues at an alarming pace"
During the period of Roumanian
rule we also find that thousands
upon thousands Of workers and
peasants emigrate to Ukraine, to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-22

the Soviet Autonomous State of
Moldova, and to other countries.
To cite Viata Romaneasca again:
There is everything, but there are
no buyers. Internal market is
dead. Neither money, nor buyers,
nor sellers. There is merchandise
in the stores, wheat and wine in the
warehouses, but there is nobody to
buy them"
A War Depot Against the Soviets
This province which has so MANY
natural resources which is being
used by the Roumanian bourgeoisie
as a colony with all that colonial
exploitation connotes, has another
phase, another significance for
Roumanian imperialism. It is used
as a depot for war ornaments in
a possible war against the Soviet
Union. How is it since the Rou-
manlan government and the bour-
geoisie have for so many years
bombarded the foreign powers with
the notion that Bessarabia is Rou-
manian territory and the population
is very glad to be under its aegis,
how is it that to this day the Rou-
manian soldiers and officers CON
slider military service therein as
equivalent to the service in the Col
onieS or Siberia?" Because the Bes-
sarabian peasants and masses have
from the very inception of Rou-
manian rule led constant fight
against the occupation and exploita-
ton OF Roumanian capitalism, be-
cause the working masses have on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-22
Teachers Win
C.W.A. Jobs
By a Worker Correspondent

NEW York; would like to in
form your readers of something
feel sure they will be interested in.
1t concerns the G. w. A. teaching
projects. For several months I at
tempted to see Mr.. Gurdy the man
who is in charge Of the teaching
projects. At times was successful,
at others I wasn't. But whether I
saw him or not, he did nothing but
stall me off.
Finally I went to see him with a
delegation of unemployed teachers
from the Unemployed Teachers AS
ISOLATION. He saw the entire dele
cation and gave those Of us who
were on Home Relief, applications.
But this time the applications were
not thrown into the waste-paper
basket. Within three weeks we were
placed on teaching project and we
are now teaching.
Unemployed teachers, follow our
example Only by going down in
large delegations can we get these
jobs for ourselves.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-22
NeWs-Stands
Cut Pay
BY a Worker Correspondent

NEW YORK.-Most of us agents,
who work for the Collier Service
Corporation, the company that runs
the newsstands in the subway, got
9 raw deal two weeks ago when they
cut our commission.
We agents are always afraid as
soon as we take in more money
then Golfers will cut our commits
sion, ie., our wages. I know that
lot of fellows working along the
line si& grumbling, and are sore
because Golfers doesst give them
a chance to make a little money.
And the point is we worked harder
and longer the last few weeks on
account of the cold weather and
snow. Thus if we work harder
make more profit for Golfers, we
get less.
The only way we could get back
the wage-cut land the future wage
cuts, because if you weren't cut as
yet, you surely will be SOON is If
we had an organization of all us
workers which could resist and fight
back the wage-cutting attack of
the Collier Service Corporation.
Otherwise, if we squswk alone and
separately, we'd all get the gate.