davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-29
The Garden
Department
BY Ferdinand Wiener

Next May and June, all lovers of
Columbine expect to see their
plants loaded with beautiful bloom.
The technical name Aquilegia is
taken from aquilegus, meaning
water-drawer. The plants are
among the most beautiful and pop
ular of hardy perennials, and are
natives of the northern hemisphere,
producing snowy flowers in late
spring and early summer. The fol-
iage is also decorative and. the
plants do well in either sun or
shade. The plants harmonic with
wild ferns, German irises, Lupines,
and Iceland peoples, also with
hemerocallis or Day Lilies, Siber-
ian irises, and similar plants.
Columbines prefer mellow,
loose soil, moist and with good
drainage, sheltered but exposed to
sun. Large, vigorous varieties do
well on heavy soils also, even IN
clay.
Some varieties are not long lived
perennials, after blooming few
years, they are likely to disappear,
also the columbine borer often
attacks old plants, which means
death
In my experience, the best time
to plant or move columbines is at
this time of the year. Moving IN
spring with bare roots after growth
has been well started often re-
tards the plants seriously, affecting
their blooming qualities. Planted
now, the roots will establish them
selves well for the coming season,
besides the work done now, saves
time in the spring when time is
often at premium.
Columbine plants may also be
divided when necessary or desir-
able. Divisions planted out IN fall
should have some winter covering
to prevent frost heaving. If seed is
desired from the plants, different
varieties should not be planted to-
gether, as the plants hybridize or
cross very readily.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoffman and
little son, Jerold, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Huber and son, Clarence, OF
Blomkest, Mimi, spent Tuesday
night at the Henry Pope home,
leaving Jerold with his grandpar-
ents. They left for a weeks camp
ing at Itasca Park, also at Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Mindrum and
daughters, Marjorie and Betty, and
Miss Laverne Gamradt arrived
from Minneapolis Sunday and Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Lloyd and family. They returned
home Monday afternoon.
Carl and Norval Stuer, of De-
troit, Mich, were callers at the
Thorval Hansen home Wednesday.
Barney Ritter, Of Pontiac, Mich,
Mrs. Lawrence Ritter, of st. Paul,
Helen Ritter, Of Superior, Wis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ritter and fam
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-29

DEATH-DEFYING Thrill
IL ers Spine Tickling
Feats of Skill and Daring .
Crack-ups. Smash-ups. .
Roll lovers! =. All on the
Thrill Day Program!
. HUMAN BAT See
Glenn Sohn Leap From an
Airplane at 10000 Feet, Dive.
Zoom, Soar Like a Bird for
Two Minutes Before Opening
His Parachute!
9 FOLLOWER CAR See
Capt. Robt. Ward Drive Pass
enger Car IS Miles an Hour,
Swerve 1t, Catapult Into the
Air and Roll Over!
OAUTO- AIRPLANE
CHANGE. See Harry Hink-
Ter Climb From a Racing Auto
to an Airplane! /,
9 CIRCLE OF DEATH. :,
See Rube Ber9o Loop an
Auto in a 3O-Foot Vertical
Ring!
9 HEAD-ON COLLISION.
80. See Two Speeding Auto
mobiles Crash!
9 AIRPLANE RACE See
Three High-Speed Planes in
Five-Mile Derby Over Tri-
angular Course!
. JUMPING AUTO. See
the Fearless Capt. Ward Pilot
Car Up Incline and Jump 40
Feet Over a Truck!
Q PARACHUTE JUMP. !.
See Jerry Johnson in a De-
layed, Double Jump!
9 KING OF SPEED. See
the Five-Mile Race Between
Motorcycle, Automobile and
Airplane.
9 BALLOON LEAP. See
Capt. Winterringer, rs Year
Old Balloonist, Cut Loose
From His Gas Bag!
Q MOTORCYCLE RODEO
-. See State Highway Patrol
in Spectacular Maneuvers!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-29
Book Reviews
By Miss My,,ette LindelotT

NORTH TO THE ORIENT
Anne Morrow Lndbergh-In the
summer Of 1881, Charles Lind
bergh and his wife flew from Long
Island to Marking and the flooded
valley Of the Yangtze River. They
were driven down by darkness in
Alaska, by fog in Japan; they were
lost, went hungry, discovered a
stowaway in their plane, were
nearly mobbed by famished Chin
ese; had to swim for their lives in
the dangerous Yangtze when their
plane went over.
In her modest record Of the
flight, Anne Lindbergh's accounts
are good-natured, amusing and in
tensely interesting. Although she
does not write at length Of her hus-
band, there are many anecdotes
that reveal Lindbergh as a friend
ly character.
THE GOLDEN CORD-Warwick
Deeping-The Golden Cord, Mr..
Deepings latest book. is the story
of a mothers serene devotion to
her sons career in face of fright
full difficulties. There is the same
note Of parental sacrifice that dis
tinguished Sorrell and Son, but
now it Is on the mothers side.
Through Rebecca's secret en-
couragement in the face of poverty
and antagonism of her other sons,
the boy Karl studies the drama and
the theatre. After his war career
he writes play which becomes a
London sensation. Famous over
night, he is kept from the dangers
Of youth only by his mothers tact
and understanding. Karl likes to
bless her for having guided him
past the dangers Of youth and fame
into true happiness.
THEORY OF MONEY AND
CREDIT-Ludwig Won Mises--This
work has long been recognized in
Europe as standard book on
money and banking.
Written throughout from the
standpoint Of the most up-to-date
economic analysis, 1t Is at once
pathIbreaking and comprehensive.
It will provide stimulus and new
thought for the professional econ
omist, but, more important, it will
furnish valuable guide to anyone
in search of a systematic treatise
dealing with basic financial prob
lens.
The first part deals with the ma
ture and function of money, the
second with the value Of money,
the third with credit. The author
is Professor Extraordinarius in
the University Of Vienna"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-29

popular vegetable judges, says this
question of where to include toma-
toes comes up at almost every fair,
the general tendency being to class
1t as a vegetable, though botanical
ly, it Is fruit.
In Virginia, the question arose
when a juryman was excused from
court duty to pick tomatoes under
statute permitting exemption to
ANY fruit grower who is engaged
In harvesting his crops" First
lower court and then the supreme
court decided that tomatoes are
fruit and therefore that a juryman
could be excused to harvest his to-
matoes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-29

Boobar, has graduated out of the
"horse and buggy" commoner class
as he has purchased new five
passenger automobile.
The famous Carrie Nation, who
Is known all over the United States
in the baseball world as the cham
pion lady first sacker, will occupy
that initial bag at Sank Centre
Friday, Aug. 81, for the All Ameri-
can Girls baseball team.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-29
TOMATO is A FRUIT
AYERS VIRGINIA COURT

Whether the tomato is fruit or
a vegetable, debate that every
summer RACES holly up and down
the aisles at Minnesota county
fairs, has recently been decided by
the Virginia Supreme Court Of APP
peals. The court decreed that the
tomato is a fruit.
r. G. Rose, extension potato
specialist, University Farm, st,
Paul, who Is one of Minnesota
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-29

Elts
! gli
The
eI,-
|air
The
4 av,
Evening star., 1935-05-01

the contact with the district attorneys
office that probably practitioners have.
Is. T., p. l646)
6. Women's Bar Association urged
Garnett's removal.-The Women's Bar
Association Of the District OF Colum-
bia, pursuant to a resolution adopted
by that organization, petitioned the
President of the United States to re-
lieve Mr.. Garnett of the duties of the
Office of the United States attorney
for the District Of Columbia. GA copy
of that resolution may be found in
the appendix, exhibit j.
7. Evidence Of incompetence.-Fur-
ther substance for the conclusion that
Mr.. Garnett should be removed from
Office because of incompetence is to
be found in the following excerpts
from his testimony before the SUBJ
committee:
8. Does not know jurisdiction in
non-support cases.
@. What is the distinction between
the jurisdiction of your Office and,
consequently, the jurisdiction of the
Supreme Court of the District and the
jurisdiction of the Juvenile Court in
non-support cases?
Mr.. Garnett-I do not know. ]
have never examined the jurisdiction
Of those courts in cases of non-support
on the part of the husband at all. ]
have never had occasion to investigate
1t.
@. Your Office does not handle all
non-support cases in this jurisdiction
does it?
Mr.. Garnett-Judging by the guam
titles. they do handle lot, yes Is. T.
p. 279).
There is no reason why Mr.. Garnett
should not know the fundamental dis
tinction which exists between the jur-
isdiction of his Office and that Of the
corporation counsel in the Juvenile
Court. There is every reason why he
should be familiar with the existing
practice and procedure on matter
which is as vital to deserted wives and
children as this matter is.
From the resolution adopted by the
Women's Bar Association of the Dis
trict Of Columbia (See appendix, ex-
hibit j., it appears that this type OF
work was previously handled in the
Evening star., 1935-05-01
CRIME PROBE DATA
IS DISCOUNTED
Investigation Bureau Says
Statistics Do Not Hold
Up in Comparison.

The House Crime Committees re-
port that Washington's crime rate
is "disgracefully high" Is based on
statistics which the Justice Depart
ment's Federal Bureau Of Investiga-,
ton has asserted should not be used
In comparing municipal crime rates. =
In declaring that figures taken from
the departments Uniform Crime
Reports" show that Washington Is =
second among eight cities Of like size :
in number Of murders per 100000 =
inhabitants, the committee apparently
overlooked warning by the Federal
bureau against such analyses.
1.-The Federal Bureau of Investiga-
tion," the last statistical bulletin
states, desires to recommend caution 4
in the use Of these figures for the
purpose of comparing the amount Of
crime in one city with the amount in
other communities. 1t Is felt that the
proper function of the information
appearing in the table is to serve
as a source of information to the
general public in each community
regarding the number Of major
offenseS reported by its police de-
partment. Generally speaking,
however, it is more important to con-
slider whether the amount Of unknown
crime in a given city Is increasing or
decreasing, in comparison with prior
periods, than to attempt comparisons,
with the figures for other cities"
V,rv In, Vnralitiam
The bureau points out that crimes
reported vary according to local fac
tors affecting law enforcement in va
rious communities. For example. a
large number of arrests In one city
may mean only that the police In that
city are more efficient in rounding up
criminals-not that there Is more
crime.
1T should definitely be remembered
that on the whole crime Is COM
munity problem the bureau an
rounced, "chargeable to the entire
community rather than to law en-
forcement officials only. For this rea- =
sen the Federal Bureau Of 1nvestiga-
ton strongly recommends against the
use of figures in the following table
as the sole measure of efficiency OF a
Iaw-enforcement organization"
The bureau added that "in examin- J
ing a compilation Of crime figures for
individual communities, 1t should be
borne in mind that in view Of the fact ;
that the data are compiled by differ
ent record departments, operating uri-
der separate and distinct administra-
tive systems, it is entirely possible
there may be variations in the prac-
tices employed in classifying COM
plants of offenses."
Report on Robbery.
The committees report, citing the
bureaus bulletins for the first nine
months of 1884, said that Washington
also stood first in robbery and grand
larceny and second in burglary and
automobile theft.
"In proportion to population" the
committee said, Washington has 2l2
times as many murders as New York.
and 40 per cent more murders than
Chicago"
Cities whose crime rate was COM
pared with that Of Washington are
Pittsburgh, San Francisco. Milwaukee,
Buffalo, Minneapolis, New Orleans,
Cincinnati and Newark.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
Chief Recommendations
Of Crime Committee

High lights report Of the special Crime Investigating Com
mtee Of the House
United States Attorney Leslie c. Garnet
and his Police assistant. Karl Kindleberger
officers the rank captain who have
reached Of
Elimination Department. from political influence
the ndeterminate sentence and parole law
commission to keep close check on law
enforcement and prosecution agencies.
Construction police headquarters building which will
ample quarters for the Woman's Bureau
of the police force in the District with the Met
ropoitan Police
Tightening of District gambling laws
penalties for prostitution.
determining promotions Police
and failure Of Police Depart
ent cope situation the administered
satisfactorily.
United States attorneys Office and failure to bring Grim.
inal to early trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
BETROTHED COUPLE
TO BE FETED

Honoring Miss Ruth Johnson and
her flance, Fletcher King, both of
Bloomington, Governor and Mrs.
Paul v. McNutt will entertain with
a buffet supper at the Governors
mansion Tuesday night.
The marriage of Miss johnson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
johnson, and Mr. King, will be
solemnized May at the Episcopal
Church in Bloomington. In the
bridal party will be Miss Martha
Johnson, sister of the bride to-be
and David Johnson, brother of the
bride-to-be; Jack Root, John Ma
han and Walter Bradfute, all of
Bloomington, and Frank Conley
Chicago.
Other supper guests of the Nc
Nuts will be Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson,
MeSSrs. and Mesdames Donald
Wylie, Edgar O'Harrow, Harry Day.
idson, Fowler Harper and Oscar
Cravens and Mrs. Sanford Tetel
and Paul Feltus, all of Blooming
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
EASTER EGG HUNT
SET FOR SATURDAY

Children of Woodruff Place resi-
dents will attend an annual Easter
egg hunt Saturday afternoon, start
ing at 2 from the community house.
Mrs. Norman Schneider will be
chairman, assisted by Mesdames
Oris Stansfeld, Walter Gingelia,
Walter Hiatt, Roland Cox, Otto
Mardt, Ernest Michelis, Earl T'rimpe,
Herbert Galloway, Arthur Kerns,
Fred Donell, Blanchard Holtam and
F. E. Treat.
Mrs. Clifton A. Ferguson is in
charge of the entertainment to in
clude poems by Johnny Mardt,
Ernest MicheliS and Richard STAINS
field, tap dances by Mary Ann Crit
fifth, Patty Jean Galloway, Florence
Casey and Suzette Michelis; songs
by Fred Donel and Rose Hamilton;
piano numbers by Lois Jean Fergu-
son and Wilburta Wells; violin
numbers by Jean Ann Pluess and
Patty PlueSs, cello, accompanied by
Elizabeth Zeigner. Frank and
Betty Hiatt will present special en-
tertainment and Lewis Ferguson
will announce the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
AuXiliarieS
Prepare for
Convention
American Legion Women
Of State to Meet
in August.

Members of American Legion
auxiliaries in the state have started
preparations for a state convention
to be held here Aug. 25 to q by the
Twelfth District American Legion
Auxiliary. Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale
has been appointed general chair
man by Mrs. Frank A. SquireS, dis
trict president.
The executive committee heading
all subcommittee is composed of
Mrs. Ragsdale, general chairman;
Mrs. Harry K. Green, vice chairman
in charge Of social events; Mrs. Will
liam P. Weimar, vice chairman in
charge of convention arrangements;
Mrs. Merrill j. Woods, vice chair
man, advance preparations; Mrs.
Everett Ceilings, secretary; Mrs.
Jesse B. Ray, treasurer, and Mrs.
SquireS.
PreliminarieS are now under way
with Mrs. Woods committees:
Registration, Mrs. Agatha Ward;
housing. Mrs. Victor Hammel;
transportation, Mrs. H. Nathan
Swain, assisted by Mrs. Paul E.
Beam; year book, Mrs. Ray Woods;
information, Mrs. Margaret Bright,
assisted by Mrs Everett Saxton, and
publicity, Mrs. T. Victor Keene.
Committees functioning at the
time of the convention will be led as
follows: Past presidents parley din
ner, Mrs. Willard S. Boyle; secre-
taries' breakfast, Mrs. Grover w
Workman; war mothers tea, Mrs.
o. l.. Watkins, chairman, with Mes
danes Hilton U. Brown, Martha
Corsey, Ralph E. Remington, A. S.
McIlvaine, ]. E. BarcuS, Walter L.
Burns, Stella V. Norland and Minnie
Rigg as assistants; other enter
tainment, Mrs. G. E. Donnell; hos
pitality, Mrs. Fred M. Wolf, assisted
by presidents of all district units;
distinguished guests, Mrs. j. E. Bar
Gus, assisted by Mrs. Joseph Lutes;
1dac, Mrs. Clarence r. Martin; mu-
sic, Mrs. Cecil E. Stalnaker, chair
man, with Mesdames Carl r. Swift
ger, Clarence T. Myers and Max
Critchfield, assisting.
The convention proceedings will be
managed by Mrs. Weimar's commit
tee assistants: Colors, Mrs. Matt
Harris; caucus rooms, Mrs. Henning
Johnson; poppy posters, Mrs. Eu-
gene Bridgins; flowers, Mrs. Emile
Crouch; hall, Mrs. Max Norris, and
pages, Mrs. Richard H. Habbe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
STUDENT NURSES
WILL BE GUESTS

Senior student nurses at st. Vim
cents Hospital will be entertained
by the alumnae association at an
Easter egg hunt Monday afternoon
followed by buffet supper at Camp
Dellwood. This is the first of a
series of entertainment for the class
which will be graduated in June.
Miss Ruth Zinkan is general
chairman of the social activities and
Miss Annette Finney is entertain
ment chairman with the following
assistants: Misses Helen LEIGH,
Margaret Borst. Ellen Cain and
Bernadette WEIGH. Irene JohantgeS
is chairman of transportation as
sisted by Misses Nora Barton, Mary
Doyle and Constance Datzman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
CAMP FIRE GROUP
SCHEDULES PARTY

Indianapolis Guardians Associa-
ton of the Camp Fire Girls will
entertain at benefit bridge party
at tomorrow night at the home of
Mrs. Dorothea Anderson.
Members of the association and
their friends are invited to attend
the party, one of several progressive
parties to be held this month.
The guardians have scheduled a
nature walk at Holiday Park for
1890 Saturday morning with Mrs.
Mildred Michael in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
them

them.
The child who gathers the most
eggs will receive an award, too. Mrs.
Ben Cohee is assistant chairman
with Mrs. Heckel and their commit
tee is composed of Mesdames Paul
Moffett. Robert Clark, Charles F.
Arenson, Howard Meeker and Rob-
ert Evans.
After the children at Highland
Golf and Country Club return from
their egg hunt Sunday, they will be
entertained by sleight of hand tricks
and clown antics. Parents who
bring their children will have time
to take them home before they re-
turn to attend the Sunday night
dinner. A strolling trio will sere-
made the diners.
Highland Club is expecting to
open its season formally or May IL
at a dance, and men will be enter
tanned at stag party May 4.
Late this week the committee of
Hillcrest Country Club will meet to
decorate eggs for an egg roll Easter
afternoon The children will receive
prizes and be entertained by other
children at a program. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Carleton Starkey, chairman, will
be assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hutchinson and Mr.. and Mrs. r. A
Staudt
The rolling lawn of Woodstock
Club will provide hiding places for
eggs which children of club mem
bers will hunt Sunday. The parents
will be entertained by musical
program following buffet supper
Children and adults will mount
their horses and ride over the bride
paths on the Algonquin Riding Club
grounds in search of Easter eggs
from IL to 100. When the riders
return to the clubhouse, they will
receive trophies for the largest num-
Der of eggs collected and will remain
for luncheon.
Mrs. T. c. Twyman, chairman,
will attend with her house guest,
Mrs E. B. Walker, Grand Rapids,
Mich. Mrs. H. F. McNutt and Mrs.
Otto Frenzel Jr. are assisting Mrs.
TWyman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
FILM SHOWS ARMY
HORSES IN ACTION

Gen. Robert H. Tyndall, general
chairman of the executive commit
tee sponsoring the trials and ex-
hibitions of the U. S. Olympic
Equestrian teams, May 5, at the
Playground Coliseum, has invited all
committee members and friends in
terested to attend showing of
films of the horses performances at
7:3O tonight in the ballroom of the
Columbia Club.
The films were taken at FIT. Riley,
Kas., at the artillery school of Fl
Sill and at the last Olympic trials
in Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
Jean HarIoU Chooses Suit From Film

spectator suit of black veeeen
w blister which Reckless which
Palace Friday liked well that she persuaded
o duplicate wardrobe
The suit has tailored skirt of black veveteenand topped by
blister cable
belt consisting of codng through loops fiat grde AT the
triangular scarf veveteen lined with tat
small black shirred
Harlow in this new
which
fashion interest the smart cotng black hat
this her initials in silver and
rhnestones.
personal black wool shot
black gold cord trimming
wastlne, the hat of matching
fabric.
with all and pas bound
with matching material and sable scarf
lined with the metal fabric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
MOTHERS CLUB
SETS ELECTION

Election of officers of the Wood
side Kindergarten Mothers Club
will be held at Las tomorrow at a
regular meeting with Mrs. Frank
Dietz presiding. Mrs. Rubie Stapp,
supervisor of the indianapolis Free
Kindergarten Society, will give a
book review.
Members of the English Avenue
kindergarten Mothers Club will be
guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
SUPPER SET FOR
GAMMA ALUNNAE

Gamma Alumnae of Kappa Alpha
Theta Sorority will meet at the
Butler University Chapter House at
$50 O'Clock supper Friday night.
Mrs. Dale R. Hodges will preside at
a business meeting. Miss Betty
Hodges is hostess chairman in
charge of the supper and Miss
Marian Power and Mrs. Allan
Sinner will assist her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17

ing higher educational institutions maintaining
in scientific agriculture. as aid in teaching home
economics in view of the increasing interest uptodate
refrigeration for the farm kitchen.
Many of these young girl students who themselves
from small towns, villages and farms. having
their first acquaintance with refrigerator in which
kerosene flame the medium whereby refrigeration is
caused" Miss Wagner said
With a kerosene-operated refrigerator in the home
economics laboratory classroom instructors can DEM
onStrate to students scientific principles which have
made it possible kerosene in this extraordinary
way, but also show the value of such type Of
frigerator in lettering farm conditions.
The girl students in these colleges who are getting
the advantage of these demonstrations require great
visualize the approaching end of the old farm ice-box
helping change the outlook Of these girls as to what
of the farm kitchen should be in The future"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
Children to
BeGueStS of
City'S Clubs
Easter Egg Events to
Be Sponsored by
Organizations.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

THIS week while women care
n fully choose their Easter parade
attire and men debate on what kind
Of flowers will please their wives and
fancees. the children live more in
anticipation Of the Easter egg rolls
in store for Saturday and Sunday.
The Peter Rabbit serving Meridian