davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-04
Bees Swarm at City Hall; Trap Ladies'

Blue Earth-Visitors to the city hall in Blue
Earth received a warm" reception recently when
swarm of bees chose the historic site for swarming
and kept two women prisoners in inside room for
an hour The bees headed toward the cupola OF the
city hail. led by queen who apparently had polit-
ica leanings The rest room of the building was part
Nv filled with visitors who looked out the door to
see what they thought from the buzzng must be an
arplane They changed their minds quickly when the
bees headed toward them, and for long time Were
Compelled to remain inside the room, which had
other exit while the bees made merry just outside
There was no way of summoning help, and no kind
ly policeman ventured near. 1t was waiting game
After some time the bees decided to congregate In
the cupola and the janitor plans on having honey
next fall.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-04

7.50- 800 400 4.50
Choice cows
7.25- 7.50 AIS 4.50
800 400 1.50- 200
Choice heifers-
900 1000 CPS $50
Plain heifers-
$50 $50 $50 1925
Bologna bulls
500 5.25 2.75- 800
Top vealers-
$50 100 4.50- 500
Top hogs
$50 Ats
Top lambs
500 S.75
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-04

butter and rye, have dropped of
late, and naturally they want to
know the reason for this market
slump. This Is the reason:
During the ten months period
ending April 30th, our imports of
farm products amounted to 1 bill
lion 467 million dollars. During
that period we imported:
Butter .....- 18,220,273 pounds
Corn ............... 11,269,552 bushels
Oats -...--.- 14,0S4,415 bushels
Barley ..-.-.- 9,616,825 bushels
Barley malt 80. 189, 795, 719 bushels
Wheat ...-...-...-- 21,760,336 bushels
Rye ...-.--.. S,147,66S bushels
Is it any wonder that prices are
constantly going down with these
imports coming in to knock the
bottom out of the domestic mar
ket?
Last Monday I had long confer
ences with Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wallace and Administrator
Davis of the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration. I told them
that 1 could not see any sense in
the government paying out mil
lions of dollars to the American
farmers for curtailing production
and at the same time permitting
foreign countries to ship in suf-
ficient quantities to fill the vacuum
created by such reduction, and I
urged upon both that all imports
of agricultural products be placed
upon a quota basis, to be governed
by domestic prices and needs.
I cannot find any justification
for the position of the Roosevelt
Administration as it pertains to
trade relations with foreign coun-
tries.
The other day Congressman J.
G.. Scrugham Democrat) Nevada,
sent to each member of the House
a very forceful statement pro-
testing against the Admins
tration's reciprocal trade agree
ments and he called attention to
the fact that unless the present
situation is corrected the cattle
raising industry Of his state will
go into bankruptcy, and that all
mining operations in that state
will have to close. Cattle and
mining are about the only two in
dustries that Nevada has to Pc
pend upon, so it can be readily
seen that the situation as it affects
Nevada, Is very serious.
If the importations of butter
continue to increase as they have
during the past four months the
dairy industry will be bankrupt.
Already the manganese mining in
dustry in Minnesota is flat on its
back.
One Of the most ominous things
about this whole situation Is the
delight the Democratic Admins
tration takes and the self-satisfied
air it assumes in its public state
ments pointing to increasing
imports Of foreign dairy products.
For instance, in the February LIST
edition Of a bulletin issued by the
Bureau of Agricultural Economies
appears the following statement:
Current domestic prices have
already attracted some imports,
particularly New Zealand butter,
and negotiations for further i'm
ports are pending, these imports
being possible because prices in
foreign markets are lower than
domestic prices by more than
the IA cents per pound tariff on
butter"
My friends, how much longer
are we going to tolerate this sui
cidal policy which can only end
in national bankruptcy?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-04

Litchfield.-If you don't think it has rained
Gently, this story should convince you. Four young
ducks at the L. j. Panlkata place in Ltchfield
drowned in early morning downpour recently
They were standing high ground, but with their
heads up found too little air between the sheets of
rain and finally succumbed. Included among them
was freak four-legged duck Matched about a
month ago. All were in the down" STAGE
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-04

NeWs Letter
BY Harold Knutson.

My mail these days contains
many letters from farmers, ex-
pressing apprehension over the
manner in which prices Of agricul-
ture products, more particularly,
butter and rye, have dropped of
late, and naturally they want to
know the reason for this market
slump. This is the reason:
During the ten months period
ending April 30th, our imports of
farm products amounted to bill
lion 467 million dollars. During
that period we imported:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-04

their views In eoiCOTldlS Oh Inc loi-
lowing day.
The more extreme opposition pa
pers said that the Presidents pro-
posal definitely aligned him with
the left-wing Long-Coughlin school
Of national economy. Middle of the
ground papers, for the most part,
simply said they believed the bill
was wrong in principle, and that
the President was treading on dan
gerous ground. Some papers were
non-committal, praising parts of
the plan and criticizing other parts.
Relatively few papers approved OF
the proposal in toto. Representative
opinion was expressed by the At
lanta Constitution, which said that
the plan conflicts with the pro-
mise oft-repeated that there would
be no tax increases during this
session Of Congress For Con-
gress to remain in session for the
length Of time necessary to enact
the program would be ma
tional calamity"
| Many observers said that the
higher taxes on income, ETC., would
simply stifle industrial initiative,
brighten investors, and thus fur
ther retard recovery. On the other
hand, the majority Of commenta-
tors seem to favor the provision
for taxing government securities.
Senator Byrd, Of Virginia, con-
sentative Democrat, at once intro
duced a bill and a constitutional
amendment to make that possible.
All in all, response to the bill Is
not what the President might have
expected-and it Is extremely
doubtful IL he will be able to mus
ter his usual Congressional sup
port behind 1t. Congressman are
being deluged with letters protest
ing the existing burden OF taxa
ton, and they will naturally be
chary Of increasing 1t further. In
the opinion Of the well-informed
Wall Street Journal, the bill will go
into committee, will be treated as
II 1t were on the must" list Cor
the current session-but will be
put over until next year when 1t Is
found that 1t will necessitate too
long a delay.
There was one other important
The Washington times., 1935-11-12

Dollar, M9rtreaI funds in New York,
$1,000 disc06nt.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
Mills Of World Use
More u. ). Cotton

American cotton forwardings to
world mills amounted to 100000
bales last week compared with
229, 900 bales a year ago, accord
ing to the New York Cotton
Exchange. The total for the sea-
son amounted to 3,430,000 bales
compared with 2,736, 900 bales the
corresponding months of 1884.
The movement of American cot
ton into sight totaled $4,000
bales against 286,000 bales last
year and aggregates 6.712,000 for
the season compared with 1880.
900 the 1884 period.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
Buick Deliveries
SET 5-Yeor Record

Domestic retail deliveries of the
Buick Motor Company during Oc.
tober totaled 14,164 cars, the larg.
est months business in more than
five years and the best October
volume since 1929, W.. F. Huf-
Stader, general sales manager,
announced today.
The figure compares with 6,373
units sold at retail during October
last year, a gain of 1871 cars or
more than 122 per cent. "Stead.
lily increased volume characterized
the months business" Mr.. HUI.
Stader said, with substantial
gains reported in each Today
period. Sales during the last 10
days Of October were $685." he
said, "a gain Of 1882 cars over
the previous 10 days and up 1,46l
over the first 10 days Of the
month"
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
STORE
SALES CLIMB
11PCT. HERE

Department store sales in Wash
ington during October totaled
11.9 per cent more than sales in
the same month Of 1884, accord
ing to figures made public today
by the Federal Reserve Bank Of
Richmond.
For the first 10 months of the
year Washington showed a gain
Of 1872 per cent over the CORE
spending period Of last year. The
increases shown for the Capital
were larger than those registered
by any other individually listed
city in the Fifth Federal Reserve
district. Baltimore sales dropped
2.5 per cent for october and rose
0.6 per cent in the 10 months.
A gain of 2.6 per cent was shown
for Richmond last month while
the 10-month increase amounted
to per cent.
Fifth District Gain
Sales in the Fifth district as
a whole in october totaled 4 per
cent more than the like month
OF last year. In cumulative sales
for the first 10 months, the Fifth
district showed an average in
crease Of Z per cent.
Total sales in stores in the
United States in October were 6
per cent larger than sales in the
same month Of 1884, and cumu-
lative sales in the nation were
per cent above total sales in the
first 10 months of last year.
Percentage gains for the States
in the Fifth district for October
and the first 10 months follow,
respectively:
Virginia, O.6 and 3.3; West Vir.
ginia, 2.8 and 81; North Carolina,
10 and go; South Carolina, 1871
and 81.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
COTTON PRICES
WORK HIGHER

NEW YORK, Nov. IL GN.SJ.
Cotton futures continued their
opening advance on moderately
heavy trade buying and strong
Liverpool cables.
There was additional buying
from Liverpool. The Continent,
the Far East and wire houses
while the South, locals and CO.
operatives sold.
Liverpool reports that although
the present situation growing out
Of the American crop report is
bullish and should stimulate broad
trade and speculative buying, the
uncertainty pending the decision
of the United States Supreme
Court on the Bankhead act and
the processing tax is restraining
buying.
Another bullish factor in the
market was the bad weather re-
ported over the weekend and holi-
day. Toward noon December was
quoted at 11.49, up 10; March
11.38, up 13; May 11.35, up 10,
and July 11.36, UP Is.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
LIQUOR SHARES
LEAD DECLINE
IN MARKET
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Nov. IL U.N.S0.
Heavy selling in liquor shares and
profit taking in the rest OF the
list brought reactionary tone to
the stock market today after a
strong start.
Losses ran to two points and
more, with Schenley, Electric Auto
Lite, United States Smelling,
Chrysler and Allied Chemical lead
ing the decline.
Radio preferred B was buoyant
and the common was heavily
bought in response to the diSclos-
ure of the corporations deal to
dispose of it's holdings in electric
and musical industries. Western
Union hit a new high with a two
point gain and held half Of this.
Inland Steel hit new high. North
American Aviation hit new high
in big dealings.
The Canadian trade agreement,
with its promise of a cut IN the
liquor duty and lower whisky
prices, hit the American makers.
Conversely, shares of Canadian
liquor companies on the curb were
strong, while Canadian Pacific and
International Nickel, which also
stand to benefit, improved.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
WHEAT EASIER
BUT ACTIVE

CHICAGO, Nov. IL GN.S0
Wheat prices were easy today in
fairly active postrholiday dealings,
The market dropped about a
cent in sympathy with foreign
markets and Indifference to po-
litical developments abroad. May
fell a cent to 95Ts and the market
failed to show any recuperative
power.
Corn was elevated about a cent
on buying stimulated by the Gov.
ernment crop forecast and a con-
tinuance Of unfavorable weather
throughout The Belt.
Near mid-session wheat was y
to Ac off, corn u to Ac up, oats
unchanged to 1sc up and rye PC
off.
Winnipeg wheat was 3s to 1ac
lower early. Liverpool was about
. pence off late, Buenos Aires 13sc
off at midday.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
.|BA ADDS So
NEW MEMBERS

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-Growing
improvement in the securities
business is evidenced by the fact
that one of the largest groups of
new members since 1929 was ap-
proved at a recent meeting of
the board of governors of the
Investment Bankers Association
of America, it was announced
through the association offices
here by Orrin G. Wood, Esta-
brook & Company, Boston, presi-
dent Of the association.
Fifty-six applicants were ap-
proved at this meeting, bringing
the total membership Of the asso-
citation from all parts of the
United States and Canada up to
687.
Among the new members ap-
proved was K. S. Wales & Com
pany, of Washington, D. C.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
Local Stocks

SALE
American Security and Trust
Company, 10000.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction IS, $500@96.
$500@96.
Potomac Electric 5R% prefer
red, SOFIA, 15@114A. 10@114A.
Public Utility Bonds Bid Asked
The Washington times., 1935-11-12

Volume This Year
294,010,2e3 Shares
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07
ONLY QUADS TO REACH
MATURITY, n YEARS OLD

Mona, Roberta, Mary and Leota
Keys, the only quadruplets that
medical history records As having
lived to maturity, celebrated their
twentteth birthday at Hollis, Okla,
Tuesday Of this week. AL I able
students and talented musicians
They have Just completed their
sophomore year at Baylor Uni
versity, Waco, Texas. Their cele-
bration followed two other such
occasions within the past couple
Of weekS-the fifth anniversary
OF the quadruplet daughters OF
Carl "A. Mpriock Of Lansing, Mich,
May 10, and the first anniversary
of the Dionne Quintuplet sisters.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07
1.-THE WRECK. t?) OF
THE RESTOFUS

1t was the good ship Restofus
That sailed the Business Sea.
And the Skipper had taken a
bunch of Brains
Along for company.
The Skipper stood at the helm
GA gent Of great mental heft.)
He carefully gagged how the
winds did blow
And he steered her right by left.
The Skipper stood at the helm
With a "veer, my lads, and yaw,n
Till the Brains took fright at the
fearful sight
OF the reef Economic Law"
aOh, Skipper, we hear the sound
of bells.
DO they ring the New Deals
knell?"
But the Skipper munched on a
birthday cake.
And he muttered ! curt Like
HELL
But inch By inch she neared the
reef
TIL its horns at her timbers
gored.
And the skipper reached for the
bright-eyed Brains
And he heaved them overheard.
A Hope
Then straight the sails blew taut
and full,
As he called on his bag Of tricks:
And he headed the good ship
Restofus
Toward the port Of Thirty-Six.
Laramie (Wyo.) Bulletin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07
MONTANA GETS $685. 4s
FOR ROADS, r. r. CROSSINGS

On Tuesday Secretary OF Agri-
culture Henry A. Wallace at
Warrington, .. G., RpportiOned
$40, 00O, 900 from the four billion
dollar ~works-rellef fund for the
state highway construction and
grade crossing elimination. OF
this amount Montana will re-
ceive $3,676,416 for highways and
$2,722,S27 for the elimination Of
grade crossings. The funds will
not be available for expendt-
ture until a program of the pro-
posed projects has been submitted
by the state highwev depart
ment and approved by the adviS-
DRY committee on allotments.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07

IN the Matter OF the Estate OF James
Conner. Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that.
tricf Court Of the Thirteenth Judicial
District of the State Of Montana, In
a for the County Of Yellowstone
made on the z6th dav Of May. 1895.
Conner. deceased. the Underlined adj
ministrat0r OF h estate OF James
onnor deceased. will sell at private
ale to the highest and best bidder upon
the terms and conditions hereinafter
mentioned. and subject to confirma-
ton by said court. on or after the 18th
day OF june. 1876. all the right. title.
interest and estate Of the said james
Conner. deceased. at the time OF his
has BY operation of law. or otherwise.
acquired. In n to said lots. pieces.
or parcels Of land described as follows
quarter wv swHs ss.z j: the sa west Hall q
b East Half of the Southeast Quar-
ter (WNEASEAl: The West Half
Of h East Half Of the East Half of
the southeast Quarter tW2E2EssEzl
West Half of the East Half of the
lWHEAEENWHl and tho West
i Hslf & ST. be- : East vt H AZ e W. th 3 Nor aaa
the West Half Of the Northwest
Quarter tWMNWAo Of Section
eTwenty-five l25l. all in Township
six f6l South. Range Thirty-two i32l
East n. p. M. Big Horn County.
Montana.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF
SALE: Sale viii be made for cash.
n the said real estate delivered free
INK taxes levied and assessed prior to
the year 1856 purchaser to assume
and nay taxes and assessments for
1873 and thereafter.
An bids Of Offers must be In writ
sfn4. and may 10 left At the office of
3Re adminlUfrafor. Room / Midland
N8fional Bank Building. Billings.
1G4u1ann@o 4 NAV ~ flied In b Office
a. 436e CLERK ~ this court 1t any time
5kfkof the Hfef ~pQb4tcation .of this no-
'sIcse and be{S5e the Of the
~ 236812f3 6SSSSl, md 01l b. re-
asSsssa rs ths
N0az9;z
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07

A aAn voYv
Nh An fA
~ this HSek 8 +ha 4
Liner Miller ce!iou ~ ~
arSIler home, Friday.
Mss lSnao2 MtssS sL.
With Mrs. Ed Z
Vincent Mlliex ~ NE
few days WIN ahx- Any
IS. pine. ..,n
MRS. Kistemann OF ,ro
Nebr., IS here to speAs1 - Us
mer with her son,
termann. -..n tha
Au1orf0 hose GOWN r-,rno
measles, thls Wees Tavio and
Gerald and Bobby Carbon r,an
Gordon Iathrope, rTeso cnrs-
missionary, who rs N ~ tnis
1nnnity to hold biDle clAsSe' ra,,r
Uummer held services e. VIZ
Vile school house SUNDAY. .u.,e
Among Decker business 1870 AZ,
II lzaas week, were 4xS1eI -M.NL' -
md MIS-. S!10n 11sasoc 80
little daughtef3s EUclt
maker ana Ira Saaveso h,e;
Deckerites IN SnerldaIl un %r
mes, this week., were
boni, Robert Lee, Wan. rrsr
maker and son g alIu 49,,
James Armstrong = iiILe s s
They are draggme Une ios se;S,
this week, while unev aIe S ssa
damp after q long Ills Aa az
have been so .Jerrlpiy Iousii' ~ ?
almost Impossible 70 taVei we
them.
Miss Shirley ScnuDery oil sus
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07

Estate Of EDMONIA BOGGESS. De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given bv the un-
dersiFned Administrator Of the Es-
to the creditors OF and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased. to exhibit them. with the nee
easarv vouchers. within four months
after the first publication of this
notice. to the said Administrator at
Crow AGENCY. in the County OF Big
Horn. State of Montana.
Dated at Hardin. Montana. Nav %.
EUGENE II. BOGGESS.
Administrator OF the Estate of Ed
monia BogKess deceased.
Quinn Il Maddox. Hardin. Montana,
Attorneys for administrators.
Pub. Nav 81 June Z, ~. n. 1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07

EvERYBoDY knows that he hig advantage Of eight
II cylinders Il sn-oot.hperfoemance Ford ouners
get this advantage. and they also get the ECONOMY,
Av.typee engine costs more 10 build-butless fomn.
dual down-draft carburetor takes the ensoline used
by four and splits il into eight small charges. Ihafs
one economy.
Then, Ford uses sluminum cylinder heads for pre-
further econoWy.
Also. this ycax. Ford noved theensineS5 ~ inehssS
ward. 90 that Al psescngennsw rde II Ne ~ComfcEt
Zone-on l23-fneAs pr;nSbese. Rack seatpapengers
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07
NOTICE OF SALE

II De Distrsct Court OF the Thirteenth
Judicial District OF the State OF
MuHfana. d and for the County Of
Ye11uWSe0De.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Washington Folk at
Virginia Beach

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, May 18.-
Comdr. H. F. Kingman, U. S. NJ,
Washington, was among the week
end guests at the Cavalier Hotel, Wis
iting Virginia Beach with friends who
stopped at the Princess Anne Club.
Lieut.. and Mrs. C. M. R. Winslow
OF Norfolk were other Navy visitors
to the resort during the last several
days, while Maj. and Mrs. Pickett Of
Fort Monroe also were among the
Cavalier guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Aires, Mr..
and Mrs. William B. Carnes. the latter
of Twenty first street and Massachu-
settS avenue, were other Washingtoni-
ans at Virginia Beach this week.
With Decoration day vacations get
ting advance thought, Mr.. w. j. Don
aid of 1913 Alton place northwest,
Washington, has made arrangements
to pass the holiday week end at the
Cavalier. motoring here from the
Capital. DR.. James L. Barnhard and
O group of 10 friends also are plan
ming week end vacation here, return
ing later to their homes in WASH
3ngton. = !. g
Mrs. Otis Hullings of the George
Mason Hotel, Alexandria, Va, accom-
panied by her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Joseph w. Koob, has arranged a visit
to Virginia Beach and will stop at the
Cavalier Hotel
Other recent arrivals from Wash
ington include Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Emerson and Charles Godfrey.
Mr.. Bill Tilden, 5r.. who was here
last week with a troupe of players
for an exhibition match on the Cava-
lier courts, is playing here this week
end again with two outstanding
French professionals, Robert Ramillon
and Mortin Plaa, on their American
debut.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
University Graduates
Guests on Campus

A tea in compliment to woman
graduates in the class of 1885 of the
Catholic University of America will
be held in the John Mullen Memorial
Library on the university campus on
Sunday afternoon, May %, from to
6 O'Clock, sponsored by the Alumnae
Association Of the university.
All woman graduates, both lay and
religious, especially those residing in
the vicinity of Washington and Bal
timore, are invited to the reception
for which Mrs. Paul J. Fitzpatrick is
general chairman in charge of ar
rangements.
The committee assisting Mrs. Fitz-
patrick includes Miss Berenice v. Wall
president Of the alumnae; Miss Mary
M. Guerin, secretary-treasurer, ano
Miss Miriam T. Rooney, Miss Sheils
C. Doody, Miss Alma Wolking, Miss
Ruth Parker, Miss Vivian Barr, Mrs
Frank Berarducci, Miss Regis Boyle
Miss Charlotte A. Gartner, Miss Agnes
M. Marceron and Mrs. Mildred G
Bennert.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Georgians Holding
Series of LuncheOns

The fifth Of the series of luncheons
being sponsored by the ladies of the
Georgia State Society will be held at
Nunnallys F street store Wednesday
at 1890 pm. All ladies of the Georgia
State Society and other women from
Georgia are invited to attend. as these
mncheons present an opportunity to
the ladies to get acquainted with those
from their home State. The lunch
cons are Dutch treat.
About As ladies attended the last
luncheon on May 8. Among them
were Mrs. Walter F. George, wife OF
Georgia's senior Senator; Mrs. Bras
we'll Deem, wife Of Representative
Deem; Mrs. S. Gordon Green, Mrs.
Hugh Peterson, jr.; Mrs. Richard B.
Russell, ST., mother of Mrs. Green;
Mrs. Peterson and Senator Russell AND
wife of Mr.. Chief Justice Russell Of
the Georgia Supreme Court; Mrs.
Hortense Daniel, Mrs. Theodore Tiller,
Mrs. James w Thurston and Mrs.
Rene Jones Taylor.