davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-01

Pattern 3079. JACKET
FROCK. Modelled for you
by Bette Davis, film star
this smart jacket frock
of essentially simple
lines achieves it's youth
full accent by two button
tabs on the jacket and
fitting at the waiStline.
1t is easily made because
of the basic simplicity of
the tWo-piece design and
can be fashioned In
sheer wool or any select
Fall fabric. Pattern is
designed for sizes IL, IA,
16, l8 and 20. Size IA
requires 234 yards of 54-
inch fabric, or 43s yards
of 39-inch fabric.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28
FARMER LABOR
PARTY CALLS
CONVENTION

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa, June
% Q.N.S0.-A call for a 3O-State
convention Of the Farmer.Labor
party at Omaha, Neb., July 8 to
IL was issued today by Roy M.
Harron, veteran party chairman.
The call was accompanied by a
prediction for an economic plat
form to be titled the American
Prosperity Plan" and calling for
a guarantee to every family Of a
minimum wage of $4,000 a year.
The program of proposals to be
submitted for consideration at the
convention included:
/. Immediate payment in cash
of the soldiers bonus.
2. Federal ownership Of banks,
railroads, telegraph and telephone,
electric power and the steel In
dustry.
3. State ownership of other pub
lie utilities, including transporta-
ton and water.
4. A "four-year plan" of public
works with a guaranteed wage OF
$4,000 a year for labor.
S. A two-billion dollar project
for control of the Mississippi
River, including a mile-wide chan.
mel, lock controlled, from Cairo,
ILL.,, to the Gulf of Mexico, with
highways on both sides.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28
SarajevO Staying
II Years Ago Today

Today is the twenty-first ami
versary of the assassination OF
Archduke Francis Ferdinand. heir
to the Austro- Hungarian throne,
and his wife in Sarajevo, the
capital of Bosnia, which was then
part of the dual monarchy.
The assassination resulted in
Austria's historic ultimatum to
Serbia, bringing on the chain Of
events that embroiled the great
powers of Europe and resulted in
the outbreak of the World War.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28
REICH To DRAF 7
ALLWONENFOR
FARM WORK
international News Service

International News Service
BERLIN, June % GN.S0.
With potatoes to be dug and pigs
to be fed, Chancellor Hitler todsy
looked toward every able-bodied
Aryan woman in Germany to CO
operate willingly in a new special
law being drafted providing Tor
compulsory labor service in the
farms and fields of the Reich.
Voluntary labor service for
women is already in effect, but
the new regulations, which are not
expected to be operating until late
next year, will compel fraus and
frauleinS of all ages to get &C.
quainted with the country" re-
CARELESS of whether their beauty
and their figures suffer.
Exempted will be Jewish girls
and women, except in war time,
when, just as in the case Of mill
tary consumption for men non
aryans will also be drafted for
special labor duties.
Under present regulations, put
into effect some time ago, females
between the ages of 18 and Is
with exception of non,aryans, are
compelled to spend full year hv-
ing and working on farms unless
they can show cause for eXemp-
tion-either because they are in
diSpensable in their regular jobs
or the support of their families.
The difference under the new
labor law will be that the girls
will be assigned to regimented
camps, the same as the present
volunteer corps, instead of living
with individual families.
The Governments plans have
brought a variety of reactions.
Many girls, particularly those who
have led lonely city lives or have
found difficulty in keeping jobs,
look forward to the service as an
adventure.
But those of better-class families
view it as a tragedy. Particularly
so DO many parents, fearing I'm.
accustomed farm service and life
in regimented camps will have a
deleterious physical or psyche
logical effect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28
ENRACEDBO
KILLS SELF.

BALTIMORE, June ga IA
year-old boy, angered, police said,
because his mother refused to
buy him a bathing suit, was dead
here today by his own hand.
The boy was Roy Terry. He
shot himself three times in the
head with the service revolver Of
a police friend. The youths
mother told police Roy flew into
a rage when she refused to buy
him a bathing suit.
After slapping his mother in
the face, police we're told,' the
boy ran next door to the home
of Policeman Graydon Ware, a
friend. The policeman paid little
attention to the youth and was
not aware of his intentions un-
til he heard the shots.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28
Senators All Set
For Islands Probe

international News Service
The special Senate committee
named to investigate Admins
tration Of the Virgin Islands will
begin its work here next week,
Senator Tydings Cd. Of Mary.
land, said today.
Charges of maladministration
have been filed. Senator Reynolds
Cd, of North Carolina. a COM
mittee member, made trip to the
islands to look into conditions for
the committee, but did not COM
plete his work before he had to
return home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28
Keys Set New.
Endurance Mark

M RIDIAN, Miss, June %
GN.S).-Worn and weary but
supremely happy at having shat
tered the official endurance rec
ord for airplanes, Meridian's fly
ing brothers, AL and Fred Key,
scared across the skies today as
they continued their assault on
the unofficial mark.
Their tiny nonoplane, "Ole
Miss" was functioning perfectly
as it roared past the 571st hour
in the air at 1892 a. m. &C. s. IT,,
eclipsing the old official record
of $50 hours, ii minutes and 80
seconds, held by Kenneth and
John Hunter,
Evening star., 1935-12-28
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Axrartafmd DracS Financial Writ .

NEW YORK. December 28.-Stock
market profit takers cashed in some
more of their gains today in a mod
erately quiet, brief session.
There were a number of losses rang
ing from fractions to more than a
point. Scattered specialties were in
demand and rails and aircrafts were
relatively steady The close was some
what heavy. Transfers approXimated
/ 100000 shares.
Among resistant stocks were Youngs-
town Sheet & Tube. Santa Fe, Penn
sylvania, N. Y. Central, Union Pacific,
Delaware g. Hudson. Allied Chemical,
National Dairy, Auburn, Woolworth
and Douglas Aircraft.
Among the heavier issues we're Case,
Deere, Chrysler American Can, Du
Pont. Johns-Manville and Radio pre-
ferred B." Unchanged to slightly
lower were American Telephone Con-
solidated Gas, Radio, U. S. Steel,
Bethlehem, Sears Roebuck. Montgom-
cry Ward. Boeing, United Aircraft,
tiss-Wright, Cerro de Pasco, Inter-
national Nickel and Standard Brands.
Commodities furnished little stimu-
lation for the equities department.
Bonds were mixed. Foreign exchanges
we're narrow. The French franc was
of only shade. notwithstanding the
continuance of Lavals cabinet crisis.
Evening star., 1935-12-28
Washington Produce

BUTTER-One- pound prints (92 score),
S6; tub, 35; 1-pound prints 40 score), 35;
tub, 34 1-pound prints (s9 scorel, "a;
tub, 49,
MEATs-Beef. 11a2o; veal 17laa19;
lamb, 20a21; pork loins. 24a25; hams,
fresh. 23a24; smoked. .29a30; strip bacon,
33a35; lard. 1412a16la; compound. 13a
Prices by the United States Bureau of
Agricultural Economics:
EGGS-Market steady to firm: receipts
falling of: prices "a to l cent hieher on
eeipts large; 27a2s: mediums, 24a25:
26a27. Government Graded and dated
white eggs (incIqding erading and mar: mnaaf:
U. S. extras; mediums. 81; U. S. stand
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady to firm:
fowl and chickens in demand, with supply
limited; prices n to z cents hisher. FoWl:
[ooStsrs Jissl@, Spring chiekeGs; cady plymouth
10. Capons: Heavy. 2S! light 25: slips.
90. Turkeys: Young hens 25a27: Young
90 pair.
Evening star., 1935-12-28


Approximate Sales Of Stocks the n T. Stock Exchange
1l:0o AM $4,000 1900 Noon 1.1400OO
Dividend cash
extra. tAccumuIaed dividends Paid year PAID
< -
Evening star., 1935-12-28
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

6y Lne ASSOClaLed FEeSS.
NEW YORK, December 28-Cotton
futures opened quiet, 2 to points de-
cline on liquidation and Southern
hedge selling. January, ll.49; March
11.23; May, 11o8; July. 1887; October
1888; December, 1854.
Trading continued quiet after the
call, but prices held fairly steady and
active months were holding within q
point or two of yesterdays closing
quotations at the end of the first
hour. Liverpool cables reported o
dull market.
There was considerable comment
locally on the continued free export
movement which is now 1000, 900 bales
Ia excess Of last year TO the same date
Evening star., 1935-12-28
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. December 90 tPp.-Crude
rubber. futures closed steady lower 20
4 higher. March 13.5lb: May. 13 6Ga
1887; July. 1882. Smoked ribbed spo1
closed 13.31n. Bid. Nominal.
81, 500 second trust note bearing six
per cent interest, S1,25O. Will pay out
within five years and will earn more
than eleven per cent average annually.
Secure by detached small home.
Address Box 137-X, Star office.
Evening star., 1935-12-28
U. S. TREASURY POSITION
BY the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury on De-
cember 26 was: Receipts, Sl1,47s; ;5l3 :06;
sSpenditgEeSs 80, 6aianee ints for
the mo1th. S25. .249. .375 .O1.
Receipts for the fiscal year. (since July
u. 81 ,8S1 .4S7.22a. 80; expenditures. So
rO5 449079.9S Gncluding S1,62e,10l,- -
1910 of emergency expendituresl; excess
of expenditures; 81 ;S26; ;961. 5000. Gross
debt. $50; ;542, 44s, ,343.44. a decrease OF
God assets SIO.117 .354. 7S1.7 "a.
RECEIPTS for December II &, 1894 lss feom & %a:
sSpenditures, Sf5.16i. f26 IA; net balance.
$3.50 .567,2l141; customs receipts for
he month. S29.32S. .500.23.
Evening star., 1935-12-28

6.55; nniddling, $40; strict low middling.
6.25; low middling, 500: strict good or
dinary. $50; good ordinary. $50. Futures
$40; March. $50; May, 6.15; July. 6.l0;
October. 5.91.
Evening star., 1935-12-28

and the amount of cotton on ship
board awaiting clearance at the end
Of this week was estimated at $4,000
bales, against $4,000 last year.
Futures closed steady. 2 lower to
Evening star., 1935-12-28
Cottonseed Oil.

Cott0nseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady. January, 10.4Sb; March,
1o.4S: May, 1880; July, 1850. Sales.
81 contracts. Bid.
Evening star., 1935-12-28
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL December 2s GFS.-Cottor.
5000 bales including 900 American. Spot
quiet prices point lower. Quotations in
pence: American strict seod mtddling,
Evening star., 1935-12-28
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Gas IS "B"-s1 900 at
102, $1,000 at 102.
AFTER CALL.
Norfolk e. Washington Steamboat
Coz at IS.
Potomac Electric 60 pfd-1 at 110i2.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07
FALL SEASON MOST
DANGEROUS OF YEAR

Late fall and early winter is the
most dangerous season of the year
for motorists using the state high
ways, according to officers of the
Minnesota highway patrol.
In proportion to the number of
vehicles on the roads, more acct
dents happen at this season than
during any other part of the year,
and consequently greater caution
is required Of drivers, said John P.
Arnoldy, chief of the patrol, in a
warning statement to motorists.
Fog and poor visibility, frost,
sleet, icy spots and slippery wet
leaves test the motorists judg-
ment," Arnoldy said. Summer
speeds cannot be maintained when
winter conditions begin. Every fall
when the first sleet and ice form
on the pavements, scores Of motor
lists skid into bitches and are haul
ed out for the hospitals and NOR
CUES because they drive too fast.
"Slow down. Be sure your brakes,
lights and other safety devices are
in good condition. Check the motor
exhaust to see that carbon mon
oxide cannot leak into the body of
the car. A little Of this gas may
numb the senses just enough to
slow up the bodys reaction to road
dangers. In old cars, especially, II
Is wise to leave a window slightly
open. Above all, when roads are
treacherous, slow down."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07
FARM PLAY CASTS GET
READY FOR STATE TILT


County one-act play contests are
being held in many counties this
month, as rural play casts get
ready for the finals of the third an
nual statewide rural one-act play
contest to be held in connection
with the Farm and Home Week at
University Farm, st. Paul, January
6 to II.
A. e. Engebretson, University
Farm, chairman of the statewide
rural play committee, has sent out
the word that all county contests
must be completed during Novem-
Der. District contests will be held
the last week of November and the
first week of December, the win
ming cast from each district to
take part in the state finals. Itas-
ca, Faribault, st. Louis, Scott and
Blue Earth counties are among
those which have already held their
county contests and more than a
score Of others are making plans.
Each county entering the state
contest must have at least three
casts taking part in the county
elimination tourney. All cast men,
bers must be members of some
rural organization, though anyone
may serve as coach. Because of it's
recreational and entertainment val
ues, one-act play production has
gained wide popularity in Mime
sofa, particularly since the Univer-
sity Department Of Agriculture es-
tablished the state contest 2 years
ago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07
Steams Signers Favor
Com-Hog Program
Total Vote in County Is 1876 For
and 149 Against-Minnesota
10 To

In Stearns county 1928 contract
signers voted in favor Of contin-
uing the corn-hog program and
148 voted against continuation.
About IT per cent of all contract
signers voted. OF 40 non-signers Of
contracts voting, 48 favored con-
tinuing the program and 1 was OPP
posed. The combined vote of both
signers and non-signers Of con-
tracts stood 1875 to 149 in favor of
continuance.
Minnesota corn-hog contract
signers, in the ratio of 10 to 1, fav-
or continuing the program after
November 80, 1885, says Andrew
Boss, state director of AAA-pro-
grams, University Farm, st. Paul.
Non-signers Of contracts favor
continuation by a two-to-one ratio,
he adds. These statements are bas-
ed on reports Of the recent referen-
dunn, which were transmitted by
wire from the counties to Univer-
sity Farm, st. Paul. They will be
subject to revision when returns
have been received by mail.
OF 52,375 signers Of the 1885
corn-hog contract voting, 47,679 IA
vored continuation and 1895 were
opposed. OF 1883 non-signers Of
contracts voting, 5,419 favored con-
tinuation and 2,43 were opposed.
The two groups combined cast a
vote of 60,228. Of which 53,098 were
in favor of continuation and 7,13O
against it. This vote was 24,127
larger than the one cast in the 1884
corn-hog referendum.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07
Drouth Relief Clients May
Work Off Obligations
County Highway Engineers Desig-
mated to Supervise State
Wide Improvement Program

st. Paul-County highway engin-
GERS have been designated by L.
P. Zimmerman, SERA administra-
tor, to supervise a statewide i'm
provement program designed to
permit drouth relief clients to work
off their obligations to the state.
It is estimated that this program
will affect about 10000 persons,
chiefly farmers, who have incurred
obligations amounting to approx
imately $4,000,000. In asking the
county highway engineers to sup
ervise the projects in counties and
municipalities Mr.. Zimmerman ex-
planned that this plan gives the
drouth relief clients an opportunity
to work off the obligations incurr-
ed up to Feb. rs, 1895.
Types of projects include road
construction and repair, ditch
cleaning, school house repair, paint
ing, gravel hauling, etc. The work
Is to be done under a contract sys-
tenn giving the drouth relief recip-
lent the advantage Of working off
his obligation at his own conven.
fence. Obligations may be paid
either in work or in kind.
The number Of drouth relief
clients in Stearns County numbers
1888 with a balance due Of $142,-
314. Todd county has $3.50 clients
with $65,6s4 due.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07
READY TO BATTLE
WINTERS STORMS

In every corner OF the state, the
Minnesota highway department is
digging in" for its annual battle
with winters snow storms.
More than LOO miles Of snow
fence is practically all in place.
More than 1000 big " plows are be-
ing attached to the departments
heavy duty trucks. Fifteen tractor
plows and 81 rotary plows are all
tuned up and ready to force their
way through deep drifts.
Piles of gravel-more than TO-
900 cubic yards-are in strategic To-
cations waiting to be spread on icy
pavements. For mixing with this
there Is 100 tons of calcium chlor-
ide which helps the gravel to imbed
itself firmly in the ice and thus pro
vide traction for slipping cars.
Maintenance workers of the high
way department must keep more
than 1900 miles Of state highways
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07

vises Frank Winter, chairman Of
the Stearns County corn-hog allot-
ment committee.
Producers will be required to
show sales and purchase slips for
all feeder hogs bought and sold and
also sales slips for all hogs Of their
own narrowing which they have
sold. Furthermore, evidence for
home-farrowed hogs should be
kept separate from the evidence
for the purchased hogs. Producers
having both purchased hogs and
home-farrowed ones on their farms
when the final count Is made will
be required to have the two penned
separately or so marked that they
can be easily identified.
Evidence for both purchased and
home-farrowed hogs should cover
the year December 1, 1884, to Nov
ember 80, 1895.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07
participated.

Inc program includes:
An expenditure control law: in
cooperating a more efficient and
uniIorm accounting system in gov
eminent; "pay-as-you-go" plan to
discourage tax overdIatts and tax
delinquencies, budget procedure
of planned spending, with complete
ltemizing OF anticipated expendi-
lures; control of issuance of bonds
III counties where delinquencies are
nigh.
"A measure where taxpayers in
any taxing unit will have larger
definite period in the collection of
pr wers in determining tax levieS.
Enactment of a law to place a
delinquencies; repeal of excess
corporate tax law to prevent tax
paying to the extend of confis-
cation.
Support of the amendment to be
voted on at the 1896 election taking
the tax off real estate for state pur-
poses
The study of the associations
program is preparatory to a state
wide campaign among taxpayers of
80 counties where the state organi-
zation has affiliated units. Direc-
tors and executives of the state as
ISOLATION will begin the campaign
this week. Heading the work are
taxpayers from the counties, vet
Grams in the campaign to reduce
taxes in the state and men who
have shown great results in their
own counties. These men have vol
unteered to bring the message to
every county and to help in fur.
thering the tax reform Of the state
association, which will be submitted
to the coming special session.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07
CRESTED WHEAT GRASS
IS PROMISING FORAGE

Crested wheat grass shows pro-
mise as a pasture and hay crop for
farmers In the Red River Valley
and west central Minnesota coun-
ties, according to A. c. Army, div
ision Of agronomy and plant agen-
tics, University Farm, st. Paul.
Crested wheat Is perennial
grass that seems to have unusual
ability to Withstand drouth, and to
perform well as producer of both
hay and pasture.
H. M. Anderson, a farmer in
Benson county, North Dakota, has
been growing this grass for 4 years
and recommends it for land that is
to be used for permanent pasture
or hay, since once seeded the crop
will grow year after year without
becoming sod bound or bunchy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07
Old Highway No. A

Mrs. John Frances and children
visited with Verna Martin Monday
afternoon.
A group Of fifty people helped
Mamie Nelson observe her eight
zenith birthday Friday.
Mrs. Erik Forsberg and Mrs
Karine Thornbloom transacted
business in Long Prairie Thursday.
Albin Nelson was a Sunday din
ner guest at Wesley Martins.
Mrs. Frank Martin returned
home Sunday after visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Chris Schultz, at
Osakis since Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Henry,
George and Mary Henry visited at
the Simon Holmes home Sunday.
Mable Gunion visited at the
Morris Nelson home Sunday after
noon.
Gail, Fay and Verna Martin Wis
tied at the Fred Penrose home on
Monday evening.
Dina Ahrens was an overnight
guest of Evangeline and Eunice
Nelson Monday.
Sophie and Theresa Schley and
Edna Thomas visited with Evelyn
Holmes Sunday afternoon.
Bobby and Viola Rachey visited
with the Martin children Monday
evening.
Laura Mae Martin visited with
Helen Thornbloom Sunday after
noon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07
$500 Hunting
Licenses Are Sold
Total Season For Stearns County
May Run Over 1000 Says
Auditor Nick Thomey

Nearly $500 small game hunting
licenses have been issued in
Stearns county, it was announced
Tuesday morning by Mic Thomey,
county auditor. Returns from all
of the special agents, named
throughout the county, have not
been filed as yet but the present
figure was 6,435 with the bulk Of
the business over.
There may be slight rush dur
ing the latter part of this week, it
was anticipated by Mr.. Thomey,
with the second half of the pleas
ant season opening on Saturday. It
was not expected to compare with
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07

of the Gopher line from tackle TO
tackle. Just why they don't include
the ends Is mystery. Dwight
Reed, the Ebony end, and King and
Anti are marvellous players. Last
Saturday Reed was outstanding in
his defensive play. He mixed in
every play, and his blocking is ef-
fective.
Noble Kizer, Purdue coach,
said that he didn't know how
the Gophers can be beat We
like to share that opinion with
him.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07
TAX REFORM GROUP .--..... 10 pit
MAPS SESSION PLAN --.-.. 10000. :.
Controlled Spending, Removing
State Levy From Real Estate
Are Among Detectives

A tax program to be presented
to, the state legislature and to en-
list taxpayers Of the state has lust
been announced bv the Minnesota
Taxpayers Association. following an
all-day session in which represen-
tatives Of county taxpayers asso-
alton representing every section
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07
the early rush, however.

S1ES ~@SH1 S~H1H1J w.t.
There was probability that
when all returns by special agents
have been filed and the business OF
this week is completed, the total
for the season may exceed 1000 Ii
censes issued.
Each license brings 81 for the
state and there is special federal
tax of 81 for the hunting of water
fowl. These government stamps
are secured at the postoffice and
no checkup has been made to the
number issued this season.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07
PREPARE NOW FOR
CORN-HOG CHECK-UP
COMMITTEEMAN SAYS

Signers Of corn-hog contracts
should prepare now for the final
1885 corn-hog compliance check-up,
which will begin December 1, ad-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07

open. During storms snow pillow
crews work continuously, night and
day, until the roads are clear.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07

Mr.. Army suggests that Minneso-
Ia farmers interested in the crop
try it out in a small way.