davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-10
Committee Appointed
To Gather Data
,ntinued From Page One)

dition or building to be erected be-
tween the two schools, stating that
it would be a sacrifice of rooms
and not feasible. He stated that
next year the Federal government
will pay transportation to schools
and that it will be furnished to all
non-residents. Also that plans are
now being made to cut rural
schools from eight to six grades.
These additional students will be
sent to schools able to care for
them. The State Department heads
stated that in time country schools
will be eliminated and that chill
dren will be transported by the
state to consolidated schools. The
local school, Supt. Kohl, stated, is
only capablesof caring for one more
class of 80 pupils. He further stat
ed that for the 81 nonresident pu-
pills enrolled in the High School
$40 per pupil is paid each year. He
thot that was good business and
statistics show that the non-resi-
dent aid has kept many schools
open during the late years. He
stated that within a short time
cities such as Sank Centre will
have two years of University work
in the High School departments.
Among the projects offered for ad-
ditional room for school work in
this city, the state department re-
commends the demolition of the
present Senior High and the erec-
ton of a suitable building on that
site.
George Fish stated that he fav-
ored the erection Of city hall and
believed that that proposition
should be considered first. Al Bonn
stated that the dam on Sank Lake
being in bad shape, he believed
that a new dam would provide an
abundance of work for the men on
relief.
AS soon as the necessary figures
and plans are obtained for the city
hall project the propositions will be
presented to the citizens for set
tlement {
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-10

OF Federal taxes regardless Of any
action the Legislature may take. If
the federal money goes unmatched.
Minnesotans will pay federal taxes
to aid road building in other states.
II the money Is matched, Minnie
sofa will get back from the federal
government In the next bdennium
slightly more than the amount the
state will pay I'M federal gasoline
taxes during the same period
Thousands of men who will be CIV
en- work on the roads as the federal
money IL spent in the state will
have to be provided for In some
other manner should these funds
not be obtained.
Minnesota ranks near the bot
tom of the states in the matter of
taxes paid by the average motorist.
At the request of the Department
Of Highways, the United States
Bureau Of Public Roads has con-
Quoted in the past year a compre-
hensive study of Mfnnesota's high
way problem. The results of this
study will be available to the 1885
Legislature.
Additional Trunk Routes
The proposed State construction
amendment ratifying the 1888 ex-
pansion Of the trunk system and
preventing further additions until
the enlarged system shall have
been rs per cent permanently i'm
proved, failed Of adoption at the
general election in November, 1884.
Since then there have been sugges-
tions that further additions be
made to the system at the 1885
Legislative Session.
1t Is true that certain logical
additions to the trunk system were
not included i'm the 1888 expansion.
However, the danger is great that
If these should be added in 1885, the
door will be opened TO demands for
inclusion Of a large mileage of new
routes which the Highway Depart
ment will not be financially able to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-10

Leaders from the eight regions
will meet for the outdoor state
finals In Powderhorn park, Mimi
eapolis. February 9, and for the In
door finals at the University of
Minnesota, March 8.
Regional locations of the out
door and indoor tournaments are
as follows: Region 1. outdoor ut
Thief River Falls. indoor at Crook
ston. Region 2, both at BemidjL
Region 8, both at Eveleth, indoor
at Aitkin. Region 4, both at Alex
andria. Region 5. both at Hutchin-
son. Region 6, both at st. Paul. Re-
gion z, outdoor at Worthington, in
door at st. James. Region 8, out
door at Faribault, indoor at Roch-
ester.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-10
New County Officials
Take Office Monday
CONTINUED From Page one)

tory. He studied history and edu-
cation at Minnesota.
For a number of years Taylor
taught rural and graded schools,
and held q high school principal
ship. In 1881 he became affiliated
with the faculty of st. Johns uni-
versity. with the English depart
ment, a position he held until the
spring of 1884, when ne resigned to
become a candidate for the office
he assumed.
In August, 1888, Mr.. Taylor mar
ried Clara Diekmann Of College
willie. They have no children.
Mr.. Boerger. the retiring super
intendent, was presented with a
desk of English walnut, satin fin
ished, by the teachers of the coun-
ty. He has installed this splendid
gift in his office at S08 Court
House square, where he will enter
the practice of law.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-10

the farm In 1928. In July, 1888,
Louis d. and Sarah Robarge. hold
ers Of the ,mortgtge. foreciosed be-
cause. of delinquency in interest
payments. In July, 1884. shortly
before the period Of redemption
for debtors expired, Stacy sought
an extension Of time under the
Minnesota mortgage moratorium
law and later under Section rs A
of the Frazier law.
Judge Molyneaux ruled that mo
provision can be found in this Sec
tim which could be construed as
extending the period Of redemp-
ton or giving the court power to
extend the period Of redemption.
He held while the court could en-
join foreclosure proceedings, once
the proceedings were completed
the matter was out of the jurisdic-
ton Of the court.
This decision of Judge Molly
neaux still leaves the question up
in the air to whether or not the
Frazier-emLke act is constitution
al, and those farmers who have
not already been foreclosed on do
not know where they are at.
Judge Norby, in the Federal
Court in Minneapolis, last week,
decided the case of Peter and
August Klein. applicants under
the Frazier-Lemke law, the same
way as Judge Molyneaux, in the
Stacy case. The facts in the
Klein case are the same as in the
Stacy case.
1t is not likely that an appeal
will be taken as that is expensive.
Stacy still has his proceeding
under the state moratorium law,
and will go ahead under that, when
court convenes in January at Buff
falo.-Buffalo Times Journal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-10

are as follows: Roy Scott, Frank
Bunker, Ed L. Rattle, Geo. O'Gara,
l.. L. Kells, DR.. J. F. Dubois, l..
Lovik, w. A. Kohl, S. G. Schwarz-
bauer, r. Newman, A. Frederick
son, DR.. A. F. Moynihan, Fred
Mossman, Frank Connolly, j. N.
Jackson, Ralph Kowalke, Rev. j.
D. Butler, Rev. ]. F. Schumacher
and S. F. Bonaime.
It is hoped that all of the above
named members will attend the
meeting Tuesday evening, January
18th. The cooperation of operators
of oil stations anu rne citizens in
general is asked ana will be well
coined.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-10

maintain Unwise additions also
would invite litigation which might
jeopardize the present status Of the
trunk system. Therefore no propos-
ais for new additions at this time
should be granted without the most
serious confederation.
Delays In Receipt Of Motor Vehicle
License Fees
Serious financial embarrassment
Is caused the Highway Department
In those years when the Legislature
extends the time limit for payment
Of motor vehicle license fees. To
enable the Department to meet It's
obligations up to the deferred date
established for license payments 1t
Is recommended that the Legisla-
ture authorize the Department OF
Highways to anticipate such delay
ed license fee receipts by borrow
ing from available STATE funds.
Untaxed Motor vehicle Fuels
Improvement in internal COM
bustion motors are making it pos
sible for more and more motor We
hicles to use fuels other than gaso-
line. Such fuels are not subject to
the Minnesota Gasoline Tax. It Is
obviously unjust to tax the gasoline
used in most motor vehicles and
not to tax a different fuel used I'm
other motor vehicles transporting
commodities on tho public high
ways. Remedial legislation Is need
ed.
Drivers License Division
The 1888 Legislature enacted
Drivers License Law and placed
it's administration under the Com
missioner of Highways. No ade-
quate provision was made In the
legislation for financing the oper-
alton Of this act on a permanent
basis. Unless such provision Is
made, an effective administration
cannot be provided in the future.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-10

ICOntlnueu FT0m PHge OHeJ
pleted with the selection of a
leader but that the work Is
carried to completion through the
fair association with a cost OF
$3.50, and that the spelling contest
was carried on each year with a
cost of $50. The board members
stated that they are heartily in
accord with the work carried on
and would attempt to lift the bur-
den of these departments from
the fair Action was deferred in
this matter to the April Meeting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-10
Local B. B. Team
Won Tuesday Eve.
fContipued From Page One)

game % to -.
For the size Of the floor the
game was one interesting to
watch. A team drilled to function
on a big floor does not work so
easily on a smaller court. Their
passing is disrupted and their plays
won't click. The locals seemed able
to adapt their passing and to play
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-10

Friday evening Alexandria in
vades the local court with a first
and second team. The second team
game will begin at seven o'clock.
Be on hand for this double header.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-10
Meeting Of Safety
Council Tuesday Eve.

CONTINUED From Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-10
F air Directors Met
Tuesday Evening

(Continued From Page Onel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
OF
 PRESENT-DAY
 YOUTHS H IS UP
Creation of Special Com mission Is Urged by
 Council of Educ.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Crea- ton of special commission to in vestigate present-day youth prob- lems which s"may constitute a fundamental threat to national welfare" is announced by the Am erican Council of Education. It said an $80O,0O0 private grant would finance a five-term inquiry to determine whether the school system is out of joint with current social and economic conditions and prescribe remedies.
 Tn announcing the plan pr. George F. Took, President of the Council stressed the ''part youth plays in the present-day crisis" :" He said that of all arrests reported in 1884, 1l4,233 or 37h per cent, were under the age of twenty.
 "There are no social agencies equipped to provide adequate super vision and protection for these young people" Took said.
 The Commission, composed of IA leaders in social, literary, legal and educational fields, includes Newton D. Baker, Robert M. Hutchins, President of the Univer- sity of Chicago; Jorn w. Studebak- CT, Federal Commissioner of Edu- cation, and Dorothy Garfield Fish CT, author. The Commission will hold its first meeting Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
WIDE SPREAD OF
 COYOTES, WOLVES

Maps. being compiled by the Al aska Game Commission showing the spread of wild life in Alaska, reveals game, fur and birds valued at $93. 900, 900 in the Territory. Spread is particularly noticeable in
 wolves and coyotes, Frank Dufresne.
 Assistant Executive Officer of the
 Commission, points. Coyotes which
 first were noted some Is years ago only along the Canadian line
 have now spread almost to the
 west coast and above the Circle.
 Wolves. too, have spread to tse Westward, due, officials believe. to
 following the reindeer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
IORE NATIONS PROTEST TO IYALY'S WAR THREATS
LEGISLATURE TO UNDO ACTS
 OF SEN. LONG
Dict a torship Laws to Be Knocked Out Accord
 ing to Reports

BATON ROGUE, La. Sept. IA. Another special session of the Louisiana State Legislature appears inevitable, this time to undo some of the work it pushed through at Senator Longs dictation. This Is an indication the Long forces seek peace with the White House at Washington, D. c.
 Oppose Machine
 The anti-Long elements renewed opposition to the machine left by the dead dictator.
 The special session talk is heard in both camps. M According to rumors, there is a possibility that Mrs. Long may be appointed to fill her husbands Senate seat.
 The special session rumor is bas- ed on the fact that Long men are deciding a major departure from Longs policies and looking to 8 truce with President Roosevelt. Repeal Election Laws
 The need of legislative action to Irepeal the dictated statutes which aimed directly at the Federal Ad- ministration is desired by both Long and anti-Long forces, also a change in the election laws vest ling broad control at the polls in the State primaries, which will be held in January when full tickets Twill be up for nominations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
POSSIBILITY SEEN
 FOR MAIN STREET
 BLOCK BEING PAVED

There is good possibility that the city will be able to order the paving of Main Street between Front and Willoughby Avenue, 1t is announced at the City, Hall.
 Negotiations are now under way, and it is believed that the city will find itself with enough remaining of it's Public Works Administration loan, to order the Gastineau Con- struction Company, which firm is completing a large paving project now, to finish the Main Street block as we'll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
WANT JOHNSON AS HEAD, COAL COMMISSION N
 
Bituminous P Producers'C Com. mittee Sends Request
 to President

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-The appointment of Gen. Hugh s. John- son as head of the new Bituminous Coal Commission is urged by the Producers Committee claiming to represent more than half of the industry.
 The urging of the appointment is made in a telegram to President Roosevelt, now at Hyde Park.
 The Producers Committee spokes- man said Gen. Johnson will be an ideal selection and that his ap- pointment will be eminently satis- factory to the country generally"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
SEATTLE MAN FOUND DEAD Three Times Married, Body
 of Insurance Agent Found on Roof

SEATTLE. Sept. l4.-Thrice mar ried Marion L. Cummings. aged 54, general agent of g life insur- ance company, is dead and author ities sought to ascertain whether he fell or leaped from a six-story office building.
 Cummings body was found on the first floor roof across the street of another building.
 His wife. with two sons by a former marriage. waited for him to meet them.
 She said he was in good spirits when she saw him earlier in the day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
Girl Walks Into
 Trap, Is Killed; Charges Preferred

SACRAMENTO, Cal. ,Stpt. fl. -Charges of mansIaughter have been filed against w. N. Rauch, railway shopman. after Swear old Patricia O'EIara was cleo trocuted when she walled into . death trap to keep dogs and cats from . fish pool.
 The girl touched 2 charged wire around the fish pool and fell into the pool. A brother found her. Fircmen failed to resussIate her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
RACE ARRIVES HERE
 FOR SHORT VISIT

Harry Race. owner of the Harry Race Drug Store Company in Ket- |chikan and Juneau, arrived here lon the Northwestern this noon from the First City.
 He. will confer over the weekend with Monte Grisham. Manager of the Juneau Harry Race store, be- fore returning southbound on Mon day. Race visited Juneau's new air port this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
Republicans Seen Delaying
 Meeting So to Get SsBreaks''
By HERBERT PLuMMER

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Evi' dence of how the Republicans art planning to wait and take advan. tage of the breaks in the presi. dential campaign of '36 is to be hao in the way they are thinking about their nominating convention next year.
 For the first time in 40 years, il the party leaders have their way the Republican National Convention in 1886 will be held after that ol the Democrats.
 For some reason. which they themselves cans explain, Repub- licans have been in the habit since 1896 of holding their big quadren- nial show ahead of their rivals Even in the years the Democrats were in command of the govern ment this has been true.
 The habit started back in 1860 They met In May of that year and nominated Abraham Lincoln. The Union Democrats didn't meet until a month later when they nominated Stephen Douglas. Lincoln won, de- spite the fact that Buchanan, a Democrat, was President.
 First Since 1896
 In 1888, when Grover Cleveland won his second nomination as the Democratic candidate, the Repub- licans waited out the Democrats. They met on June 19. the Demo- crats on June 5. Benjamin Harri- son was elected.
 Came four years later, 1892. The Democrats waited. On June 2 the Republicans renominated Harrison and on June 2l the Democrats gave Cleveland his third nomination. Cleveland won.
 In 1896, the Republicans selected in a convention which began on June 16, William Mckinley. The Democrats waited until the week of July 2 to nominate Bryan. Me- Ginley won and since, Republicans invariably have assembled first even in 1916 and 1920--when there were Democratic PrPesdients in the White House.
 And. the records show that most of the time they have won.
 It Has Advantages
 Republican leaders, however, are not permitting their previous good luck to influence their plans for 1886. They have hard fight be- fore them and are anxious to seize every advantage possible.
 A convention date after the Dem ocrats next year undoubtedly would have it's advantages for them.
 In the first place. the Democratic platform for '36 may be highly document. Anti-New Deal Democrats may succeed in writing in blanks or in keeping out of the platform tremendously inn portant issues. Advance knowl- edge on the subject would be highly acceptable to the Republicans.
 A later convention also would en- able the Republicans to make an official answer to and an attack upon the administration as the key note of their campaign. And to be able to do so amid the enthusiasm of the convention assembled is of first importance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
Makes Record of 352.46 Miles ar. Hour, Land Plume

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. IA. w. H. Hitchnlan of the National Aurcnautics Association, an- nonnced that the Federation of Aeronautsque IbternationaIe at Paris will be asked to credit Hooward Hughes, millionaire film producer. with the world speed record with 2 land plane of 352.46 miles per hour, made yesterday.
 The former record of 3l4.3l9 nilcs per hour was set by Ray mcnd Delmotte of France.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
MORE RELIEF MAY BE ASKED
 BY ROOSEVELT I
More Millions Are to Be Requested for Perma-
 nent Works

WASHINGTON Sept. 14.-There is a possibility that President Roos- evelt will ask the next Congress to appropriate more millions for per- manent public works.
 This is being discussed in in- formed circles as officials read be- tween the lines his order of yes- terday setting aside the bulk of thu remaing work relief unds for temporary work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
ROBERTSON LEAVES

Elliott Robertson, son of MT. and Mrs. R. E. Robertson. is travelling to Seattle on the Northland to continue his studies at the Uni- versity of Washington. His brother, sister and mother preceded him south recently. He was employed by the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company this simmer. He will study law after being graduated this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
FAIR TO CLOSE
 T0NIGHT;IT IS
 CARNIVAL NIGHT
Grand Prizes Are to R. Awarded Entertain
 ment, Dancing

Tonight. the last night of th' Fourteenth Annual Southeast Al laska Fair. is Carnival Night, witl sthe sky the limit and the whcl' town expected to turn out for tht occasion.
 The big occasion of the evening will be the grand awarding of the prizes: The Plymouth car. given by the Juneau Volunteer Fire De- partment; Minnie Fields electric range and the American Legion's Frigidaire.. Awards will be made at | o'clock Sunday morning. Last nights door prize was unclaimed and tonight $50 will be given away
 The program begins early, with a concert by the Juneau City Band from 8 until 9:15, and program by a Native Hawaiian Band to follow.
 At 9:45 The Empire News Broad cast will be heard.
 There will be free dance until 1 a.m., music furnished by Harry Krane and his orchestra.
 Movie Parade
 This afternoon the Riddles Movie Parade is novel feature that drew many adults and hundreds of youngsters. Prizes are being given for tie est-sustained representa- tions of familiar characters, and the large auditorium was pco- pied by many Pop-Eye and a Mickey Mouse.
 Today also marked the comple- tion of awards in the various ex- hibits, and the final distribution of prizes. ~
 Yesterday final awards in agri- culture and in the home econ- omics department were made.
 Student Night at the Fair brought large numbers of young people, who were admitted at a special price, and fine program was presented by the students under direction of w. P. Hautala, Director of Ath- letics.
 The program began with con cert by the Juneau Band.
 Beginning at g o'clock, the school program was as follows: Tap dance, Elthea and Margaret Bands; rope jumping tap dance. Doris McEach- ran: comic boxing. Bill Alexander and Bill Jorgensen, Harry Lucas as referee; comic wrestling bout, Har- ry Lucas and Michael Dafiiloff. Bill Alexander, referee: tap dance, Elthea and Margaret Bands; girls tumbling act. June Powers. Doris McEachran, Dorothy Schrader and Hazel Fields; boys tumbling act and pyramid building, Bill Jorgen- sen. Harry Lucas, valeri Trambitas, Oscar veinola. Harld zenger. Henry Satire, Bill Alexander, Ed Hildrc and Joe Geyer.
 Directly following the high school program. Byron Miller. trumpet soloist, played "Old Folks at Home, " Loves Old Sweet Song" and The Secret" He was accompanied by Mrs. Trevor Davis tthe piano.
 At 9:45 the regular Empire News Broadcast was heard from The Elm pire booth.
 A dance began at 10 o'clock. with Harry Krane and his orchestra SUD- plying the music.
 The door prize was unclaimed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
FATHER KICKS
 OVER MARRIAGE
Doesn't Want Daughter 26, to Marry Sena-
 tor McAdoo, 7l

OAKLAND, Iowa, Sept. 14.-R. c Cross, auctioneer, does not approve of his daughters marriage, sched- uled for late today in Washington D. O., to William Gibbs McAdoo Senator from California.
 T don't care if h eis a Senator and Democratic party leader. don't like the Idea of Doris, who is only 26, marrying a man IT," said Cross.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
Man's Leg Cut Of
 With Picket K,,ifes
 When CasgIst, Wreck

MONROE La, Sept. IA. - Five unidentified bodies have been re- moved from the ruins of IS freight cars destroyed by fire after the de- railment of an Illinois Central train.
 One man was injured, pinned in the wreckage. Two physicians ann puted his right leg with pocket knives on the scene to release him
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
ARE SHOT AT

ROME, Georgia, Sept. 14.-Four men were shot as they were en- route to work this morning at a stove range company where there has been labor trouble for the past several months.
 A taxi driver said group of men ordered him to stop his cab and when the four passengers be- gan alighting they were fired on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
SEEKS DIVORCE

RENO, Nevada, Sept. l4.-Charg- ing cruelty, Mrs. Louise Ayres Rob- ert, prominent Atlanta society mat ron, has filed a suit for divorce against Lawrence w. Robert, Jr., Assistant Secretary of the U. s. Treasury.