davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-21
Band Gave Concert
At Home Schools

Continued From Page One>
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-21
TURKEYS 5O% LIGHTER

The movement of turkeys into
trade from this territory is likely
to be lighter by 500 this year than
last year, declares George Strauss,
local manager of the Poultry De-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-21

foot. However, she is getting along
as well as can be expected.
Charles Hesse and son, Lynn,
called on Arthur Lloyd Tuesday
morning.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-21

While two gunner were holding
up Harry Wood, a hotel clerk in
Chicago, the telephone rang. The
gunner dashed from the lobby
without getting any money. Wood
answered the phone. 1t was the
wrong number.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-21

st. Cloud Teachers College-Es-
Their Andreassen.
st. Joseph-Dr. D. w. Kohler.
st. Johns University, College
ville-Rev. Egbert Goeb, o. S. B.
Sartell-Mrs. Lily Hall.
Sank Centre-L. A. Walker.
Waite Park-Mrs. Fred Stelzig.
Avon-H. ]. Gruba, Supt.
Holdingford-A. r. Ehrnst, Supt.
Georgeville-Anna johnson.
Rural School Teachers of the
county.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-04
C. o N TT N u En-
from page one. -
Patriotic Meeting
Here Monday Night
Is Open to Public

ton following the meeting to be eiy-
en- at the Legion Auxiliary room In
the World War Memorial building are
social events arranged for the confer
ence.
Mrs. H. w. Rosenthal, department
radio chairman. announces that Mrs.
Winnie and Mrs. Smith will be heard
over KFYR, Bismarck, at Gas O'Clock
(CST) Monday evening and over
KGCU, Mandan, at IL O'Clock (MT)
on Tuesday. Mrs. Whine, who is to
bring q message on National De-
fense," will be introduced by Mrs,
Smith, who viii extend greetings from
the national organization, In both pro-
grams. Monday night a mixed chorus
OF Bismarck Legion and Auxiliary
members directed by Spencer s. Boise
Will provide incidental music,
Give Program Details
The program at the auditorium
opens with the advancing Of the stars
and stripes by two Boy Scouts.
Mrs. F. D. Register, local president,
introduces Mrs. j. A. Hofto, Minot,
department president. who in turn will
present the national vice president
who is to speak for three minutes be-
fore introducing Mrs. Winnie, talking
on the conference topic.
John K. Kennedy, Mandan, Legion
national vice commander, Is to present
Arve M. Dahlen, Fairmount, DEPART
ment Americanism chairman. who Is
to speak on his work.
Mixed chorus numbers by the group
under Mr.. Bosses direction, singing
Of 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner" BY
the audience and the retiring Of the
colors will complete the program.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-04
TWO SCHOOL BILLS
SIGNED BY WEXFORD
Governor Approves Funds for
Bathgate and Devils Lake
Institutions

Appropriation measures for the
State School for the Blind at Bath
gate and the State School for the
Deaf at Devils Lake were approved
Saturday by Acting Gov. Walter Wei
ford.
The chief executive signed seven
bills besides the two which appro-
priated $3l.686 for the school for
blind and $l42.l55.36 for the school
for deaf.
Other bills signed by Wexford were
S. B. 81. requiring posting OF receipt
for road tax paid by interstate
carriers.
s. B. Isl. providing when land has
not reverted to the original owner
within three years after title was
lost. the hail indemnity tax certificate
may be cancelled.
s. B. l54, permitting exemption oi
non-residents engaged in commercial
hauling from certain fees and taxes
when reciprocal agreement operates
between states.
s. b. l55. exempting interstate
truckers from mile tax when reg
istered under certificate Of state
railroad commission and with thu
state motor vehicle department.
8. B. l35, giving boards Of education
instead Of the mayor, authority te
appoint Judge and clerks Of each
polling place in independent schoo
district elections and providing fos
special elections.
s. b. 81. providing cities or villages
may issue refunding special improve.
ment warrants to extend the maturi.
ties Of outstanding special improve.
ment warrants when fund lack,
sufficient monies for payment.
H. b. .. amending the 1879 chiro'
pody law.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-04
HOLMES MAKING NO
PROGRESS IN fight
AGAINST PNEUMONIA
Physician Reports Former Jus.
tice Of Supreme Court No
Better, No Weaker

Washington. March 4.-(R)-still
struggling against bronchial pneu.
monia, former supreme court justice
Oliver Wendell Holmes was reported
by his physician Monday to be no
better but on the other hand to be
no weaker.
DR.. Thomas Claytor, after his first
visit Monday morning to the aged
jurist's bedside. told Mark Howe, q
former secretary to the justice. that
he found his condition unchanged.
"Of course the fact that he isn't
getting any better Is disturbing to
the DOCTORS" said Howe.
Nevertheless, some friends Of Mr..
Holmes have expressed the hope that
he will live through his oath birth
day, which falls on Friday Of thus
week.
An oxygen tent continued to cover
the patient as he lay In his single
bed in q front room on the second
floor Of his red brick home. Howe
said the jurist spent Q comfortable
night, Is still conscious and Is able to
take some nourishment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-04
e. o N T l N u E n
Pioneer Railroad
Man Says Dry Law
May Be Returned

ful to his father for letting him par
ticipate In the stirring events OF this
section when the west was young.
His views on prohibition are en-.
gendered In part, he said, by Z survey
Of statistics covering deaths to pas
sengers on American railroads. In
1882, he said, only one passenger was
killed In railroad rnishap. The next
year the number increased to more
than 20 and this year 1t may run to 90.
He feels the answer may be that rail-
road workers are less keen after hav-
Ing had few drinks. Under prohibi-
tion it took something OF an effort
to get . drink. he said, ana fewer
men bothered about It than Is the case
now.
Among those who renewed old ac-
quaintance with the visitor was Fred
Peterson Of the Grand Pacific hotel,
who was working on . newspaper at
Washburn when Washburn was In
charge Of tho railroad here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-04
Today's Recipe

Creamed Noodles and Mushrooms
Three cups boiled noodles, la
pound mushrooms, 3 tablespoons but
ter. I Ia tablespoons flour, / Ia cups
milk. Ia teaspoon salt, Id teaspoon
pepper. 2 canned pimentoes cut in
strips, parsley.
Clean mushrooms. Cut In thick
slices. Melt butter, add mushrooms
and stir with fork until thoroughly
blended. Slowly add milk, stirring
constantly. Season with salt and pep
per and bring to the boiling point.
Add pimento cut In strips. Add
noodles which have been boiled In
salted water for Is minutes and thor.
oughly drained. Stir lightly with 4
fork and heat until very hot. Serve
with . garnish Of parsley.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-04
Hopkins Trip Seen AS
Sign of Relief Break
Administrator Cancels Chicago
Appointments to Return
to Washington
C0NFERS WITH PRESIDENT
Administration A More Firm Than
Ever In Stand Against
Prevailing Wage

Washington, March 4-(R-A sud-
den airplane journey carrying Harry
L. Hopkins to q White House confer
ence led observers to believe Monday
that = major development might be
imminent in the struggle over wages
In the 1850, 100000 work and relief
bill.
The relief administrator flight
from Chicago, where he Cancelled five
speaking engagements, was arranged
soon after the capital heard that
Democratic leaders expect Q quick
break In the deadlock.
Hopkins, . leading advocate Of work
relief as against the dole, planned to
60 into conference with the president
soon after his arrival here Monday,
an authoritative source disclosed. He
left Chicago at 1880 o'clock, CST.
Sunday night, planning to fly to
Newark, N. J.. and thence to wash
ingtou.
Whether the conference would deal
with some new compromise proposal
was not revealed. Some Democratic
senator's who have been supporting
the McCarran amendment requiring
the government to pay public works
wages equal to the wages In private
industry have let administration
leaders know they are in q compro-
missing frame Of mind.
President Roosevelt, who proposes
to pay security wages" which other
officials have estimated ct about $50
q month, was reported to be more
determined than ever In his stand
against the amendment, which the
senate tackled on to the huge bill by
q one-vote margin. The bill is stiil
IN the appropriations committee.
where administration leaders had It
sent after their defeat.
Senator Robinson, Democratic lead
er, appeared optimistic and Indicated
he might make q statement soon.
From Senator McCarran (D-Nev.)
came Q denial that the forces behind
his amendment were losing strength.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-04
SENATE
BILLS PASSED

H. B. 347-ExemptS from taxation
money or credits coming to North Da-
kota rural rehabilitation corporation
as result OF federal grant or gift for
relief or rehabilitation.
H, B. 265-Provides for cancellation
of interest and penalty against delin-
quent real property taxes.
H. B. 250-Validates county war
rants issued for poor relief.
II. B. 259-PermitS cities support
ing Libraries and bands to levy up to
l6 mills.
H. B. 154-Requires deduction Of
delinquent personal property taxes
from salaries Of all state employees
and persons receiving public funds.
H. B. l56-Levies one half Of one
mill on each dollar assessed valuation
Of all taxable property for 1885 and
1896 to pay interest and create sink
ing fund for payment Of principal on
outstanding North Dakota real estate
bonds.
H. B. 16l-Provides for payment OF
salaries and official publication fees
in counties by half cash, and half tax
anticipation warrants II necessary.
H. B. 202-Authorizes levy of not
more than one mill by counties for
erection of memorials with balance
unexpended to 60 into general fund.
H. B. 79-Provides where fraud OF
fraudulent concealment OF facts con-
stituting cause Of action occurs that
statute Of limitations does not start
to run until from the time the cause
of action Is discovered.
H. B. 179-Makes 1t unlawful to
change textbooks In public educa.
tional institutions more than once In
five years.
H. B. 30-Appropriates $l5,2S0 for
administration Of child welfare laws
H. B. 60-Appropriates $200, ,845 fof
Mandan state training school.
H. B. 97-Provides for regional fire
schools to be held annually under
North Dakota firemen's association.
H. B. 359-Directs state board OF
administration to provide q press
room at state capitol for use OF news
papers and press associations. (Previ-
ously killed.)
H. B. sl-Appropriates $3.50 for
deficit in dairy commissioner depart
ment.
H. B. l32-Appropriates $23.95o fos
administration Of workmen'S compen-
satiou bureau.
H. B. 25-Appropriates $7.7o0 fos
coal mine inspection.
H. B. 13-Appropriates $3.9o2 to pay
salary and general expenses Of de.
partment Of minimum wage.
H. B. 4-Appropriates $114.040 To-
workmens compensation bureau.
H. B. 35-Approprtates $l8.s40 fol
seed department.
H. B. 6l-Appropriates $1l0.78S foa
Mayville Teachers college.
n. B. 1S2-AmendS firemen's re.
tirement law.
H. B. 133-Provides district judgel
may permit attorney general to entel
criminal matters with OK without con-
sent Of st&teg attorney.
8. B. 6l-(Amended by senate)
Amending game laws.
8. B. 22l-Lengthens term Of alder
men from two r. four years.
s. B. 39o-Authorises officers man
aging any real estate of North D.
kota o. sub-djvisous to enter mt
agreements with United States 1ol
establishment d shelter belts.
b. B. 3le--Appropriattng @i3,1ll 70
cuuDzuce10u q seWerage system con
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-04
BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS
xCs.<&.-r

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matcnlng buckle, and sec II you don't
meet With huge success In your homeI
And see Il you don't wear IL ali s,,m.
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omitted. Of coursel
Pattern 2l99 is available in sixes
i, l6. 18, 20, 81, "a, SO. 80. 20. a and
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send FIFTEEN CENTS flkc, n
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west 15to street. New York Oity.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-04
Committee Approves
Senate Liquor Bill

The senate liquor bill legalizing
sale Of hard liquor through municipal.
ly-owned stores, will come out Of com.
mittee Monday with q recommenda-
ton for passage without change, Paul
A. Sand, chairman Of tho house tenn
perance committee. said following .
meeting Of the group.
Only one change, by the senate. has
been made IN the bill since It's original
introduction. The amendment pro-
vides for exemption Of certain patent
medicines and for wines and similar
spurious liquors purchased for sacra-
mental purposes. The bill win be IA
committee OF the whole for action pos
sibly Monday with the added possible
ity Of its coming onto the house ca
lendar Tuesday for final passage.
It Is one Of the most important rev.
enue producing measures Of the legis-
lative session.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-04
r. N THU E n
from page ono.
Major Conflict in
Sight as Uprising
Centers in Crete

government OF Premier Panayoti
Tsaldaris.
It was widely rumored that the gov
ernment fleet would go forth at once
to force a naval engagement with the
four warships still in the hands Of
the rebels.
veniselos' Home Bombed
Government planes Sunday night
bombed the home Of the 70-year -old
VenizeloS at Canea, Crete. Whether
the veteran Of Greek politics was on
the premises at the time was not as
certained.
The entire island was in the hands
Of the insurrectionists and Venizelos
was said to have appropriated ST.
100000 from Canea's treasury to f.
nance the rebellion.
Denouncing the former premier as
only tit to be pirates hero" Pre-
mier Tsaldaris expressed the convic-
ton that the revolution would be
quelled and order re-established.
"The movement Is the greatest mis-
fortune that has befallen Greece" he
said. ''Venizelos doesn't respect the
peoples expressed wishes. He only
respects them when his government is
In power"
The premier said he regretted that
after having served so well and faith
fully, venizelos should soil the record
Of his brilliant career by an action so
costly to his country.
Bomb Rebels Fleet
Army aircraft roared back and
forth between Athens and Crete, rain
ing bombs on the rebels strongholds
and their "fleet" and returning to the
mainland to take on more explosives.
Observers reported that one bomber
scored . direct hit on the cruiser
Averoff as it lay In Souda bay, near
Canea. A huge column Of smoke was
said to have poured forth from the
vessel after the explosion indicating
that the cruiser may have been COM
pletely disabled. Three Of the other
war vessels seized by the revolution
lists also were damaged.
A short time before the bombing Of
venizelos' residence, General George
Kondylis, minister Of war. personally
directed = raid on the former pre-
mier's estate. The government said
the raiders seized arms and oompro-
missing literature and found two OF
veni1elos' associates In hiding In the
house.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-04
AMERICAN|SM ONLY
CURE FOR ECONOMIC
CHAOS, Lions TOLD
Agriculture and Industry Affect.
ed Alike, Says Washburn,
Former Local Man

Restoration Of sound American priu-
ciples to dominant place in the ma
tional scheme Is the only remedy for
current economic ills and 1t affects
agriculture and industry alike, Edwin
G. Washburn Of Englewood, N. J., told
members Of the Lions Club al their
weekly luncheon here Monday noon
In the Grand Pacific hotel.
Washburn, who Is executive assist
ant to Daniel willard, president Of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, is a
former resident Of Bismarck, having
lived here for three years in the early
COS when his father was construct
Ing what now Is the 500 Line rail-
road northward from here.
As railroad executive part Of
whose Job Is to represent the people
In their dealings with the railroads,
he has Travelled widely all Of his life
and gave the results Of those observa.
tions in his address to the Lions.
Purchasing Power ID Key
The great problem, he said, is the
restoration Of activity and hence Of
purchasing power among all classes
Of our people. The east must learn
definitely that there is no industrial
prosperity until the farmers can buy
their goods. The west must learn
that its foreign markets are gone and
that agriculture cannot prosper until
the industrial east can buy.
I'VE have the resources, the people,
the courage and the brains. All we
need is the spark Of faith to set
things going" commented Washburn.
Describing q rugged individualist as
one who possesses strength and pow
ers within himself, Washburn said
the nation needs more Of this type
Of men since they are the ones who
will set wheels turning in private in
dustry again and give jobs to their
less aggressive fellows. His father,
the late Senator w. D. Washburn,
was Of that type, he said, and so was
Jim Hill. Both were pioneer railroad
men in the northwest and did much
to develop the country.
Commenting on imports Of both
food and manufactured goods from
foreign countries, Washburn said TO-
BOO cases of canned beef recently
were imported by Armour and COM
pany from one of its plants in South
America. He took the trouble to fol-
low it to the market and was told by
, grocer In his home city that 1t sold
for four cents q can less than Amer.
lcan beef. Recently, he said, his rail-
road hauled million and q half
bushels Of Polish rye from Baltimore
to Peoria, ILL.,, which should never
have been admitted to this country.
Telling OF the opportunities which
America still offers for the able man,
said he once had con-
versation with woman who protest.
ed that the rich mans son had all the
best of 1t and the poor mans son had
no chance. His answer, he said, was
that he was q rich mans son and now
Is working as assistant to Willard, the
son OF poor man.
Pleading with his hearers to aban-
don any ideas that sectional prosper
lty Is possible, he said Americans
must learn to take q national view II |
we are to avoid the standards Of liv.
Ing which prevail in Europe and else
where.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-04
Saturdays Legislature
(By the Associated Prcss)
HOUSE

Passed Traynor Odegard Hill
bill providing for transfer of ap-
proximately $1,0O0,00 from state
hail insurance surplus fund to
schools OF state.
Indefinitely postponed action on
proposal Of Senator A. F. Bonzer,
Jr., to create nicameral-one-
house-legislature.
Recommended for passage the
senate compulsory hail insurance
bill.
Passed bill permitting railroad
commission to make investigation
Of utilities on own motion, and
setting up an appropriation Of $25,-
900 for public utility valuation
fund.
Killed proposal to create water
conservation districts.
Moved into night session.
SENATE
Convened at 1890 D. m.
Appropriated $209,845 for Man.
dan state training school, sending
bill back to house for concurrence
In raising amount $1,000.
Passed bill levying one half OF
one mill on each dollar assessed
valuation Of taxable property for
1885 and 1886 to pay interest and
create sinking fund on outstanding
North Dakota real estate bonds.
Passed bill appropriating $780,
940 for Mayville teachers college,
increasing house figures nearly
5000 and returned bill to house
for concurrence.
Authorized bill providing for re-
gional fire schools to be held an
nually under North Dakota Fire
mems association.
Passed bill appropriating $ll4,-
90 for Workmens Compensation
Bureau.
Passed two resolutions request
ing federal government to con.
struct bridge across Yellowstone
river near Cartwright, . nd for
proposed constitutional amend
ment permitting consolidation Of
some county offices In counties Of
$4,000 population Or under.
Indefinitely postponed two res
olutions condemning religious
persecution in Mexico and asking
federal government for establish
ment of National Guard unit Ia
North Dakota.
Passed two bills requiring deduc.
tion q delinquent personal prop
efty taxes from salaries Of MI state
and county employees and persons
secojy1ng public funds.
.Rsse66sd until 1p. n, Monday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-04
(By the Associated Press)
HOUSE
BILLS PASSED

8. B. l38-Provides same rules 70,
fire insurance agents as life irsur.
ance agents and limits insurance
companies to do business only through
licensed resident agents.
s. B. 13l-Authorizing governor to
accept conveyance In trust Of lands
comprising the international peace
garden In North Dakota.
S. B. 133-Authorizing banking in
stitutions to issue capital notes or de-
bentures and preferred stock: pro-
videS restrictions on issuance and
sale.
S. B. 143-Raises from 81 900 to ST.
500 value Of property Of head Of fam
lily exempt from attachment or sale
on execution; for single person, $50.
S. B. 24l-Provides for conditional
examination OF witnesses held to ap-
pear before grand jury or court.
s. B. 242-Permits deposit Of money
or bonds as bail in criminal cases.
S. B. l34-Provides state examiner
may require capital stock OF banking
association be increased when capi-
tai stock and surplus amounts to less
than 10 per cent Of the deposits.
8. B. 2O5-Authorizes execution OF
mortgage or q deed Of trust to Sc
cure mortgage bonds and making such
bonds negotiable.
8. B. 209-Authorizes private sale
of bonds to the United States or its
agencies without public advertise
nlent.
s. B. 2l7-Permits railroad COM
mission to revaluate public utilities
on its own motion; creating q public
utility valuation fund. with an ap-
preparation OF $25,000.
s. B. 2l8-Authorizes counties and
state to acquire by purchase or con-
demnation titles to land for estab-
lishment Of public park or conserva-
ton projects.
s. B. 2l9-Prohibits fees for re-
cording of documents required by
United States for construction prof.
ects.
H. B. 339-Transferring $1,000 900
from state hail insurance surplus
fund for use of schools Of state.
BILLS KILLED
8. B. 296-Provides for creation Of
water conservation districts and for
levy Of special assessments.
BILLS INDEFINITELY
POSTPONED
s. 3. Earthquakes practice Of
professional engineering and land
survey.
S. B. 320-Exemp.s agricultural CO.
operative associations from state in
come tax.
RESOLUTIONS INDEFINITELY
POSTPONED
Senate Conc. Res. S+Memorializ-
ing congress to pass legislation pro-
hibiting private manufacture Of war
munitions; providing government
Senate Conc. Res. L-Proposed con-
stitutional amendment to create one
legislative body.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
Senate Conc. Res. AD-Requests
federal government to assign addi-
tional civilian conservation corps
units to North Dakota.
Senate Conc. Res. AB-Urges con-
gress pass laws to re-establish issuing
of money as monopoly Of govern
ment: establishing system Of govern
ment banks. exclusively owned.