davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-03-13

In eI restaurant "COtambid"
les senores propietarios de
este acreditado restaurant, Ca
sin TO Hernandez y Manuel
Garcia, ofreceran esta noche nm
barruete a la comision organi-
zaJora del Golden Jubilee"
por .! triunfo alcanzado en- las
f,e1.as recientemente celetbra-
das, en- conmemoraci6n del Gin
cuenjsnario de la industrial ia
bacalera.
H .gaenaje merecido a los Sc
nores que desde ell primer mo-
mento desplegaron notable ac-
tividad y entusiasmo en- favor
de nuestra principal industrial
Todos los amos debiera cele-
brarse esta fiesta, con la coope-
raci6n del pueblo.
Servira de propaganda a
nuestros ricos puros.
La gaceta., 1935-03-13
PRIMO DE RIVERA HABLA
DEL "ORDEN NUEVO" QUE
DESEA PARA ESPANA

Madrid, MARIO 13.-Hacien-
do propaganda al "orden nue.
vo", a las ideas fascistas que
preconiza, Jose Antonio Primo
de Rivera declare anoche que ell
mundo entero asiste a la liqui-
daci6n de una 6pCca.
"Es precise afanarse por ell
orden nuevo. Aqui han arraiga
do memo slas f~uerZas espiritua-
les Discoveries, Y es mas facil
tend ell puente de que antes
hablaba. Hay que r%eorgan;zar
la economic, corrigiendo la ma
la distribution de los medios
economics. Para esta organi-
zaci6n hace falta un Estado
fuerte, no para que sea un ms
trumento tiranico, sino servidos
de una gran unidad de destinol
Una nacion es la configuraci6n
hacia 10 universal. Anhelo la sin
dicaci6n integra, asentando la
vida en- la convivencia y en- log
valores permanentes. Esta es
la tarea que aguarda a la nue-
va generation, u nsentido ener-
gico Y militar, a cargo de unas
minorias.
La gaceta., 1935-03-13
Una reunion de la minoriia sociaIista

Madrid, mario 13.-La mi
norfa socialista celebr6 una reu
MON con la asistencia de los Sc
nores Basteiro, Negrin, de Los
Rios, Zapata, Llopis, Lamone-
da, Alvarez del Vayo, Araquis-
tain, de Gracia, Rubio, Jimenez
Asia, Martinez Gil Harvas,
Blazquez, Rodriguez Vera, Sa-
borit, Gomez San Jose, Tirado,
Ruiz, Prieto, Angulo, Vidarte y
|otros.
Sc acord6 intensificar las ges
tones en- favor del indulto de
los diputados socialistas Teodo-
miro Menendez y Gonzalez Pc
ma, condenados a muerte como
|jefes de la revoluci6n del pasa-
do octubre.
Como este asunto embargo
La gaceta., 1935-03-13
ACUSACIONES CONTRA
EMPLEADOS DE LA FERA

Ell fiscal del condado, c.. j..
Hardee, present6 aver escritos.
en- la corte de 10 criminal con-
ira Bascom B. Jones y Charles
C. Averitt, acusandolos de ha-
Der falsificado cheques de la
FERA, Ell ano pasado, euando
trabajaban para esta organiza-
ci6n.
Jones Sc declare cNfpable de
un delito, ell 3 de enero, y Sc
halla encerrad0 en- la carcel.
Averritt todavia no ha sido pre-
sentado al tribunal que lie juz-
CARA.
Los dos hombres fueron des-
tituidos en- ell mes de agosto v
calcIlase que usaron en- su pro-
veoho mas de $4,000.
En- ell escrito presentado aver
Sc dice que falsificaron las fir
mas, en- varios cheques, de C..
N. Meador, un bodeguero, en-
las cantidades de $34.5O, $35.25,
y $25. j.
Otro exempleado de la mis-.
organization, j. C.. Smith.
sera juzgado por haber colorado
indebidamente un cheque de
La gaceta., 1935-03-13
Pleitos " Divorci0s

Enrique Garcia contra Adela
Guevara Garcia; Rodolfo Cue
IRA contra Adelaide M. Cue
ira; Tom MasSaro contra Pearl
Dic0to MaSSaro; George w.
Hull contra Maria Bolenger
Hull; W. D. Alderman contra
Ella Alderman; Jessie Marga-
rita Condray contra Lewis Gas
ton Condray; Jose G. Albert
son contra Bernice johnson AL
bertson.
Corte Federal: petici6n de
bancarrota v9luntaria hecha
por Seward Flett, de Live Oak;
passive, $8,912; active, $50.
La gaceta., 1935-03-13
PALMETTO CAMP NO. 161

s. notI.fica : les m;embros de
este Campamento que manana
Jueves Ia Sc. celebrara Tenida
Regular, a la que sc espera asis-
ia ell mayor numero possible de
as0ciados.
En- esta Tenida informara ell
Consul Comandante de la Con-
vencion celebrada en- Orlando y
a la cual asisti6 en- representa-
ci6n de nuestro Campamento.
Fraternalmente,
Vicente PdlOri,
Secretario,
La gaceta., 1935-03-13

UnHs UnedS
Para recordar ell gran caba-
ret "San JOSEF, en- ell Centre Es
panol de Ybor, ell dia 90 de este
mes.
Las orquestas "Siboney" y
los Indiana Aces" tendran a
su cargo ell programa bailable.
Gran nGmero de mesas hay
vendidas para esta fiesta, que
culminara en- otro exito de los
activos muchachos que conan
da Gerardo Cigarran.
La gaceta., 1935-03-13
Sc convino en- dar a la Pan American
ell aerodfomo de la Isla Davis

les Y con ellos concluir las
cioras, incluyendo una rampa
para hidroaviones.
La Pan AR1erican quedara
comprometida a manejar ell ae
rodrcmo para uso general y dc
informes a todas las lpersona
cue los pidan. Al mismo temp
tandra la exclusive para uga Ii
nea entire Tampa Y Cuba, cor
viajes tres veces a la semana er
les meses de diciembre, enero y
febrero.
La gaceta., 1935-03-13
Del tedtrO

Del tedtrO
La companfa Ramfrez-L6pezI
que actua en- ell teatro de la u
nione Italiana, dara ell domin-
go pr6ximo su Ultima function
de la temporada.
Figura en- ell programa
"Bohemios" Y una obra italiana
que sera representada en- ell lido
ma del Dante.
lLamentamos la retirada de
esta compania, integrada por
los m~ejores artistas de la loca-
lidad.
La gaceta., 1935-03-13
Ell bale de hog

Ell bale de hoy
Las muchachas de la Secci6n
de Damas de la Unione Italia
ma daran esta noche un bale de
invitacion, en- los salones de su
edificio social.
TOcara una conocida orques-
ia. Las invitaciones son validas
Ipara dos personals.
La gaceta., 1935-03-13

T ayuntamiento aprob6 ano7'
CHI IN convenio que tiende en-
ira ipio a la termination de
>5ras en- ell aer)dromo Pc
ter }. Knight, de la isla Davis
Y y as~tablecimiento alli de una
b. de operaciones para la II
res Dc aeroplanos Tampa-Ha-
t2ra, que ha venido mantenien-
dc c9n perdidas, la Pan Anne
r.ca Anyways. Bajo las condi-
ciores del arreglo la ciudad Sc
cor rromete a usar todos sus es
fuerzos para lograr fondos fe-
La gaceta., 1935-03-13
DEGOLLARON A UN
ALBANIL EN- CADIZ

Madrid, MARIO 13.-Infor-
man de Cadiz que ALI muri6 de-
gollado ell albanil Jose Fernan-
dez Lopez, de 80 amos, a quien.
una persona desconocida asses
to tres cuchilladas.
Cuatro personals han sido de-
tenidas en- relaci6n con ell suce-
60
La gaceta., 1935-03-13
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy y manana.
Frio. Vientos del noroeste.
Temperature maxima aver,
81 grades; minima, SO.
Marea alta a las 1888 p. m.
Marea baja a las 3:33 a. m.
Sale la luna a la :04 p. m.
Y Sc pone a las 2:36 a. m.
La gaceta., 1935-03-13
INFORMATION
DEL. PUERTO

Estos valpores entraron aver:
Gresheim, aleman, procedente
de Baltimore, a cargar fosfato;
Cities Service Fuel, america
nos, a descargar petr6leo, e Ivy
del servicio de faros del gobier-
no de los Estados Unidos.
Partieron aver los vapores a.
Pawnee, Colorado,
La gaceta., 1935-03-13

Una juntG
La Secci6n de Damas de 'os
Loyal Knights tendra esta no
che Tenida General Extraordi,
maria.
Por naber asuntos importan-
ties que tratar, Sc ruega la asis-
tencia de todas.
La gaceta., 1935-03-13
Los BOhemios

Los Bohemios
Bajo la direction del inteli-
genie maestro Maxine Echega-
ray, ira esta noche la aplaudi-
da orquesta al micr6fono de la
WDAE, de 7:30 a 8, para tras-
mitir su amend programa Sc
manal.
Noche grata para desde casa
dPleitarSe con la radio.
La gaceta., 1935-03-13
Cdrtd de grdt6tud

De IA Sra. Luz Selles e hijos
que pasan por ell dolor de ha-
Der perdido a su querido espo-
SC y padre, Sr. Andres Sellesy
para les hermanos de La Logia
"Cajbai'eros de la Luz No. 81
miem5ros del Circulo Cubano,
meditos y amistades, por los
cuidados y atenciones que tu-
VierOn para con el.
La gaceta., 1935-03-13
Un discurso politico del jefe de la Ceda

glamento que dice que ell honor
ha de ser su principal divisa ;
debe, por consiguiente, conser-
varlo sin mancha."
La gaceta., 1935-03-13

Ipor complete la atenci6n de los
diputados Sc acord6 diferir pa
ra otra reunion ell examen de
varios problemas.
La gaceta., 1935-03-13
Orlando

Hdcid Orlando
Parti6 en- la manana de hoy
ell conocido comerciante Sr. Gus
tavo Perez.
En- la vecina ciudad asistira
a una convention de mueblistas.
Cesar RiUerO.
La gaceta., 1935-03-13

PAIPYAClONE3'
La i4Aulsivida3se
del E@serad'
A la Observation-Disclosures
da por Italia 91el incidenA'
de Ualual sa5erador de R,-
a@@ond1o con ide
49, que en- dicie1 Re,
4 otro choqua semeSknte
da6 que existia I'm peligro
9ddkra en- ell Africa oriental.
x1El cNltraste es profundo;
Bsientras Italia magiliza preci-
*t>-tadamente, Abisinia reitera
su deseo de entablar CONVERSE
clones directas para llegar a un
Scuerdo cue suprima todas las
l,ausas de fricci6n.
Con tai ecuanimidad afron-
-2 "a situaci6n Ell Negus, que nj
sI1Giera ha insistido en- invocar
.arca de la SAciedad de Na6o-
ms el articulo II de SUI econ
venant" que hubiera obligado a
RET nirse inmediatamente al or
ganiSmo ginebrino.
Para ell emperadcr etfope ell
prc5lema ~ clarisimo. Ell oasis
de Ualual, escenario de las dos
r~ecientes condolences italoabisi
Mas" pertenece nd'scutiblemen
tie a Etiacia. Esta affirmation
esta comprobada por IN testimo
nc exceptional: ell del propio
Go2ierno italiano, que en- una
publication ~~l-"Atlante
dele C0lonie Italiane"-, edita-
da en- 1928, sit1a a Ualual so
Kilometres al Interior de la from
terra abisinia.
La tests italiana tiene una ba-
sc mucho menos firme. Hace
once anos-dicen los peri6dicos
fascistas-que las tropas italia
mas g%uarnecen Ualual. Sc han
hecho ALI s6lidas obras de de-
fensa, Sc ha instalado una esta-
cion de radio, Y Abisinia no ha
protetsado de esa ocupaci6n
hasta que q finales del ano pa
ado Sc producers los inciden-
ties de Gondar y de Ualual. La
p~rotesta eti6pica no tiene, pues
otro valor que ell de una coarta-
da tardia, agravada por la pre-
meditation.
Para que Italia tuviera ente-
ramente raz6n al formular este
reproche, seria precise que Abb
sinia fuese I'm Estado en- ell que
todas las regiones obedecieran
al Poder central, hip6tesis muy
d~istinta de la realidad. Ell ac-
tual emperador Haila Selaisie,
ha consagrado m1ltiples esfuer
z2s a someter a las tribus from
teriZas, habituada a una anar-
quica Independence. Lo ,ha con
seguido en- gran parte; pero esa
tarea ha absorbido cast total
mente su atenci6n desde que SUI
bio al tronO. Pero aun en- ell ca
so de que hubiese incurrido en-
negligencia voluntaria, va esta
propicio a corregirla, y es 81
quien propone que Sc establez-
can cuanto antes, Y de un modo
definitivo, los limites de su pals
y los de la Somalia italiana.
Sin embargo, Italia, tan ra-
pida para movilizar, Sc muestra
remisa para responder a la mi
ciativa de las Conversations di-
rectas. No es que ell fascismo tia
liano este decidido a desencade-
mar la guerra Official, con "ulti-
matum' previo. Su principal
prop6sito es intimidar a Abisi-
MIA. 81 10 consiguiera, la ocupa-
cion de Ualual Sc ira prolon-
La gaceta., 1935-03-13
SOCIALES

Completeness a la aprecia-
be famiiia y nos unimos a ST
h0ndo dolor.
Paz a los restos de don An
dres.
La gaceta., 1935-03-13

S0ltnl-, refleXl0nara much0 Y
acabara por acudir al terreno al
cue lie llama ell Negus. Claro que
remoloneara, que urdira mil ex-
pedientes dilatorios Y Sc embos
cara en- mil pretextos para
rehuir las Conversations direc-
tas. Pero quiza las acepte. Y de
mcdos, no es NADIA proha-
BILE que Malo Balbo Sc arroje
contra Abisinia al frente de
unas cuantas divisiones.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-22
PAGE FIVE

ed program to follow the present
one. Fire-cured tobacco is grown
principally in kentucky, Tennessee
and Virginia.
Returns show that 1924 grow
ers voted in the dark air-cured to-
bacco referendum. This Is 1913 per
cent of the total number of growers
eligible to vote. Approximately 928
per cent of the growers voted fav-
oring a continuation of thea dust
ment program Dark air-cured to-
bacco Is grown principally in Ken
lucky, Tennessee and Virginia.
A total of 20,258 growers voted in
the referendum for cigar filler and
binder tobacco. This is TAB per cent
of the total number Of growers ELI
gible to vote. OF the growers who
voted 1906 or 94.1 per cent were
in favor Of extending production
adjustment programs. Cigar leaf
tobacco is grown principally in
Pennsylvania, New York, Ohio,
Indiana, Connecticut, Massachu-
sets, New Hampshire, Vermont,
Wisconsin and Minnesota.
In Stearns county the vote was
315 for and 8 against.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-22
Man Loses Arm In
Horrible Accident
Frank Ostendorf, Freeport Farm
er, Victim Of Threshing Ac-
cident Tuesday

Frank Ostendorf, farmer living
north Of Freeport, suffered the to-
tai loss Of his right arm in
threshing accident shortly after
one o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The bone was fractured near the
shoulder and the arm torn COM
pletely off.
Ostendorf was operating
threshing rig at the Henry Rohling
farm near Freeport and was oil
ing on the separator while the ma
chine was in operation. He was
seen oiling near the main drive
shaft and later they heard his cries
and saw him thrown to the ground
with the severed arm distance
from him. Though cut deeply be-
low one ear and having body in
juries he remained conscious but
in terrible pain.
Men nearby did not see how the
accident happened, but it is be-
lieved that In reaching over to
turn an oil cup on the shaft his
shirt caught in the belt and drew
his arm into the drive wheel.
The man was rushed to the doc
tors office at Freeport and then
taken to the hospital at Melrose.
His wounds were dressed and he Is
reported to be doing well.
Another similar accident, but
not as serious, happened at st.
Martin where Math Jackets had the
small finger on his left hand
caught in the drive belt. The fin
ger was fractured so badly that he
may lose :t.-Meirose Beacon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-22
STATE TO START NEW =
HIGHWAY BUILDING

First contracts for state highway
construction under the regular fed
eral aid program for the current
fiscal year will be let about Sept
ember 20, under plans announced
today by N. w Elsberg, highway
commissioner. Projects involving
nearly 81, 100000 will be included in
the first letting, it is expected.
Mipnesota's participation in the
federal aid program was made
possible when the state executive
council last week authorized is
suance of $4,50OO00 in state high
way bonds to be used in matching
federal funds. Approximately So
100000 in federal money is avail
able for the year ending next July,
and an equal amount for the fol-
lowing year, If matched dollar for
dollar.
Plans for a number of construc-
ton projects were submitted at
once by Mr.. Elsberg to the U. s.
Bureau Of Public roads for ap-
proval, after this is obtained the
work must be advertised for three
weeks before letting can be held.
Owing to the shortness Of the
fall construction season in Mime
sofa, the paving jobs to be let for
immediate work will be limited to
short lengths. In the first letting
there probably will be about a doz-
en- paving jobs Of two to three
miles each. There will also be
number Of grading projects. These
can be carried on much later in the
season than paving.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-22

been selected as worth while val
ues which are today scoffed and
laughed at by those who have not
learned to discriminate. Among
these moral values Mr.. Kempton
mentioned the ten commandments
which have proved through the
years to be standards which the
human race must live up to. Phys
Geological effects Of Columbus dis
covery Of America, the findings
of Copernicus and Calico, the Am
erican and French revolutions in
firing the ambition, aspirations and
ideas of contemporary and sue.
ceeding generations were stressed
as true values. A serious situation
confronts the world today with
Mussolini fostering the supremity
of force; Hitler attempting to upset
religious and humanitarian stand
ards and Russian leaders who have
succeeded in uprooting religion and
proved moral values.
'Real progress comes only when
liberalism Is backed by solid con-
servatism. If the world is plunged
into another war in the name Of
progress, it may mean step back
ward instead"
In closing Mr.. Kempton suggest
ed that Reading Room members
might be modern Naboths, using
their influence in maintaining the
moral inheritance Of the human
race.-St. Cloud Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-22
Social Events
Popular Young People Married


Miss Isobel Hansen, daughter of
s. p. Hansen, ST., and Carol Coons,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. U. J. Coons,
both Of this city, were united in
marriage Saturday morning, Aug
ust 18th, at eleven o'clock. The
ceremony was performed at Birch
Lake, by the Rev. c. s. Sparkes, Of
Minneapolis, former minister Of the
Congregational Church, of this city,
who is enjoying vacation with
his family at one of the Ward cot
tages. |
The young couple was attended by
Miss Vivian Coons, sister Of the
groom, and Ed Peterson, a friend,
also both residents of Sank Centre.
Immediately following the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Coons left for
the Northern part Of the state on
a few days honeymoon trip. They
returned to this city Monday eve
ming and on Thursday left for
Greenville, South Carolina, where
they will make their home.
Mr.. Coons is a member Of the
faculty Of the Public school at
Greenville. He graduated from the
Sank Centre High School some
years ago, and is also a graduate
of Clemson College in South Caro-
lima. He has been engaged as tea
cher in South Carolina for several
years, and each year spent his va
cation in this city.
Mrs. Coons is also graduate Of
the local high school, and completed
a nurses training course at Abbott
hospital, Minneapolis, where she
specialized in psychiatry. During
the past year and half she has
been employed at the State insti-
tuition at st. Peter.
Both Of these young people are
very popular in this community,
and the best wishes Of many friends
will go with them to their new
home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-22
III, SOL Growers Voted To
Continue Tobacco Program

The Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration announced today that
virtually complete returns from the
referendum conducted to determine
If growers Of hurley fire-cured
dark air-cured and cigar filler and
binder tobacco desire an adjust
ment program to follow the one
that expires with the current sea-
son, shows that producers who vot-
ed were overwhelmingly in favor of
the continuation of these pro-
grams.
All share-tenants, share-croppers,
renters, and landowners participant
ing in production adjustment pro-
grams or actually engaged in the
commercial production Of tobacco
in 1885 were given opportunity to
vote.
The question voted on was: "Are
you in favor of tobacco produc-
ton adjustment program to fol.
low the present one which expires
with the crop year, 1887"
Exclusive Of Indiana, 117,792 or
62.8 per cent of the growers eligi-
BILE to vote in the Burley referen-
dum-actually voted. OF these voting
109,981 or 934 per cent voted in
favor Of a program to follow the
one which expires this season. Bur-
ley tobacco Is grown principally In
Kentucky, Tennessee, Ohio, Mis-
souri,, West Virginia, Virginia and
North Carolina.
A total Of 32,9I growers, approx
imately 63 per cent Of those eligible
to vote voted in the referendum for
fire-cured tobacco. OF those who
voted, 30,359 or 90 per cent favor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-22
Plan To Provide
Orderly Marketing
Warehouse Certificates To Be Ac-
cepted As Collateral For
Seed Advance

With the prevailing low prices of
grain at country markets, it Is APP
preciated that considerable hard
ship will be imposed on farmers
whose crop Is encountered by seed
loans and crop mortgages in favor
of the Rural Rehabilitation Cor
poration If sufficient amount of
grain must be sold to satisfy the
liens before other expenses can be
paid from crop receipts.
The Minnesota Railroad and
Warehouse Commission, under the
provision Of s. F. 943, Chapter 65.
Laws Of 1885, which is an Act to
Provide for Storage Of Grain Upon
Farms-is ready to supervise the
grading, storing and sealing on the
farms Of grains and issue a Ware
house Certificate therefore which
will be accepted as collateral for
the seed advance and permit the
issuance Of satisfaction of the
lien Of mortgage. The Warehouse
Certificate will be issued jointly to
the client and the Rural Rehabil-
itation Corporation.
When the grain is sold, all re-
turns above the principal Of the
lien, accrued interest and costs in
Cured in connection with the seal
ing and inspection belongs to the
farmer or assignee.
The advantages Of this arrange
ment are:
1. Provides for orderly market
ing Of crop.
2. Provides for farm storage of
grain for future use and for emer-
gency needs.
3. Permits orderly liquidation of
obligations.
A. Conserve good quality grain
for future use or sale.
Some important points should be
borne in mind:
1. To take care of shrinkage and
other types of losses, a 20 per cent
overrun in bushelage should be
provided for.
2. Insist that grain be of such
quality as will pass inspection, es-
pecially as to moisture content.
3. The lien covers only the crop
grown from the seed furnished.
The lien on the wheat crop does
not transfer to other crops if the
wheat Is not harvested or thresh-
ed. The advance for seed wheat
in this instance becomes an unse-
cured obligation.
A. The expense Of application,
sealing and inspection is not to
exceed one cent per bushel by law.
Any farmer on whose crop the
Rural Rehabilitation Corporation
holds a seed lien or crop mortgage
should take advantage Of this pro-
gram.
County Warehousing Boards now
exhist in about forty counties. 9th
ers will be set up as found neces-
sary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-22

Members Of the Raymond-Ashley
-4-H club held their monthly meet
ing at the A. I. Cowlthorp home on
Friday, August 9th. The meeting
was called to order by Marvin Ju-
-des. Songs were sung and All
.yells were given. This part Of the
program was led by Hazel Payne
and Charles Swift. The pledge was
given and the roll call was taken.
The reports of the secretary and
treasurer were read and approved.
Clarence Swift told about the
first aid booth, and Miss Winni-
fred Cowlthorp was elected as
chairman of this project. Mrs.
Cowlthorp gave talk on the In
dian pageant and on the Safety
First and Health projects.
The members decided to have
their All picnic on the 25th Of
August. Donald Parker was ap-
pointed in charge Of the enter
tainment. Other appointments
were Lorraine Biedleman in charge
of lunch and Lloyd Bastin in
charge Of parking cars.
Two readings, Farm Girls
Creed" and what Are YOU" were
given by Lucille and Marion Cowl-
thorp. Winnifred Cowlthorp gave
a safety first" demonstration. She
won second place in this project at
Morris.
The next meeting will be held at
the Walter Payne home September
Doth. Irwin Schlief will be chair
man Of the lunch committee. Luz
ellie Bisailon was appointed IN
charge Of the special program and
Marion Cowlthorp will arrange the
recreational program
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-22
RECORD ON FILE

The Bryant Library has now in
its possession a complete file Of
the Congressional Record for the
recent session Of Congress, which
is not yet completed, 1t was an
Eounced this week by the librar-
ian, Miss Mynette Lindeloff. This
record Is at the disposal Of any
who wish to use 1t as reference
work, but 1t will not be taken from
the library. The Record was KEEP.
In file by DR.. ]. A. Dubois.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-22
Celebrates Birthday

Charles Otto, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. August Otto, celebrated his
eleventh birthday anniversary on
Wednesday and enjoyed the oc-
casion with a dozen of his young
friends. They met at his home at
400 o'clock and enjoyed a tasty
supper, and were then guests Of
Chick" as his young friends
know him, at the theatre.