davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-18
Many Bands To
Attend Festival
Musical Event Sunday. July 28th
Will Be Splendid Treat
Plan for Huge Crowd

DR.. p. w. Hanson announced this
week that arrangements for the
large band festival to be held in
this city Sunday, July 2sth, are
practically completed, and that
many musicians have stated tina,
they intend to be in attendance al
this fourth annual event of the
West Central Minnesota Band AS.
ISOLATION.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson motored tc
Hoffman Saturday where they
learned from Ralph S. Forde, dir.
ector of the Hoffman and Brooter
bands, that he will direct both OF
these organizations in a joint con-
cert in the band shell during the
afternoon of the festival. The
Hoffman Brooten amalgamated
bands have membership of sixty
players. Mr. Forde is a clarinet
soloist of note, and an excellent
bandmaster and instructor.
Included in the list of bands
which will give concerts during the
afternoon, are the Alexandria City
Band, under the direction Of w. H
Arentsen; the Starbuck band, with
Rev. M. Casper Johnshoy as in
structor; and the Long Prairie
Band, with c. J. O'Donnell as lead
err. The Long Prairie band, with q
membership of SO pieces, won the
first prize at the band contest al
New Richmond last month. It Is
composed of young players, but
ranks high in the choice of music
and rendition. 1t will be real treat
to hear this organization.
During the evening, commenc-
ing at 800 o'clock, a grand con-
cert will be presented by the COM
bined bands, numbering from fiji.
teen to twenty organizations. Prof
d. w. Boland will conduct this
concert.
All of these concerts will be held
in the City Park from the new
band shell. It will be necessary to
enlarge the shell for the grand
concert Plans are being made fol
the care of very large crowd thai
day. The afternoon concerts will
commence at two o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-18
e. II. Hansen Passed
Away This Morning
Funeral Service VIII Be Held On
Saturday afternoon at the
Episcopal Church

e. II. Hansen, for many years a
prominent merchant in this city
passed away early this Thursday
morning at four o'clock. He had
been i'll since last February, when
he submitted to an operation. A
year ago this summer he suffered
illness, but was able to return to
his duties at the Model and con-
tinued throughout the fall until
February Of this year.
For many years he has been as
ISOLATED with his brother, r. E.
Hansen, as proprietors Of the Mo
del Clothing Store. He was So
years old last February. He is sur
vived by his sister, Miss Nell Han
sen. and his brother, r. e. Hansen,
and family.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon at 1870 o'clock
at the Episcopal Church, this city.
The Rev. l. e. Kempton will read
the burial service.
Deceased had a large host OF
friends in this city who sincerely
regret his passing. A complete
obituary will be published next
week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-18
Tobacco Growers
Vote on Contract
Tabulation Must Be Made Al
County Agents Office
Before July "a

Tobacco growers in Stearns
County are now voting on whether
or not they wish to have the to-
bacco adjustment contract con-
tinued beyond the year 1885. The
tobacco contract as originally
written was three-year contract
calling for payments for the years
1933-34-35. This came to a close
with this crop year. Ballots have
been sent to every contract signer
of the county and already a good
portion Of them have been returned
to the County Agents office where
the tabulation of ballots must be
made before July 81. At that time
q summary Of results must be re-
ported to the tobacco section of
the AAA at Washington.
The tobacco producers who re-
ceived one Of these referendum
ballots and have not yet marked
the name and returned them to the
County Agents office are urged to
do so at once. Producers have a
choice Of voting Eyes" or mo" in
regard to the continuance Of the
program. IF a new contract Is Of
fered one Of the new features COM
templated call for the base acre
age to be the previously established
base when it Is clearly evident that
such a base Is about correct. If 1t
appears that the base established
Is either too high or too low an up
ward or downward revision may be
necessary. The AAA aims to main
tain production at a level suffic-
iently below consumption to reduce
surplus stocks. The rate Of reduc-
ton in no case will be beyond 40
per cent. Under the old contract a
so per cent reduction was called
for in 1933-34 with a 80 per cent
reduction in 1885. Payment on the
new contract II 1t is offered would
be at such a level that 1t would
tend to maintain the producers in
come from tobacco at level equal
to the fair exchange value for the
domestically consumed portion of
the crop.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-18
John Rue Bound
Over To Grand Jury
Hearing Held in Justice Betten.
berg's Court In st. Cloud
Monday Afternoon

According to information receiv-
ed from Deputy Sheriff George
Fish, hearing was held In the
case Of the State Of Minnesota VS..
John Rue at st. Cloud before JUS
tice Bettenberg Monday afternoon
at 2:3O o'clock. Rue was bound
over to the grand jury for trial at
the fall term Of District Court.
Bonds were set, but we were un-
able to learn the amount. Readers
win remember that Rue was APP
pretended In st. Cloud sometime
ago and was placed under arrest
for alleged chicken thievery. De
putty Fish attended the hearing In
st. Cloud Monday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-18
BANK IMPROVEMENT

The Merchants National Bank
has added Diebold Delayed Time
lock Safe to the splendid equip
ment. This safe Is for the deposit
of excess funds taken in during
the day and is a great aid for the
protection Of monies in case of
robbery. To open the safe it is
necessary to wind clock like in
strument and then in thirty min
utes the safe may be opened. At
ter closing it cannot be opened
again until same procedure is fol-
lowed and another thirty minutes
has elapsed. There is slot at the
upper front of the safe, where
clerks may deposit the excess
funds which they have in their
cages.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-18

Mrs. M. p. Stadtherr and daugh-
ter Mrs. ID. c. Nyberg (Fronie
Stadtherr) and son, Anton, arrived
Sunday for a visit with friends and
relatives. Mrs. Nyberg is Of Hun
tington, California, while Mrs. Stad-
their and son are Of Minneapolis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Tchida and
grandson, Norman Tchida, and
Miss Mary Paul, Of Glenullen, North
Dakota, are visiting this week at
the home of Frank Unger and
daughter, Regime. Mrs. Tchida is
a niece of Mr.. Unger.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27

Saturday and then, on December
7, blow one to Santa Clara on the
coast2 Santa Clara has lost out
there to California. Washington,
Stanford and st. Mary's.
That's where an unbeaten N
Y. U. comes in. It might not be
the best possible opponent but at
least the Rose Bowl management
would be able to sleep at night.
The rest of the field, barring
Holy Cross, has been temporarily
eliminated. It has done this it.
self, either through choice as in
the case of Princeton and Min
nesota or by losing one or more
games.
Offhand, they could do worse
than Alabama again (provided it
gets by Vandy); or Pittsburgh,
Louisiana State (if it beats Tu-
lane). Auburn, Fordham, North
Carolina, Duke, etc. etc. The
Southwest, anyhow, is probably
out. If either contender went
wrong, it would be too late to get
anybody else.
Equally off hand, I'll state the
belief that Fordham will beat N.
Y. u. tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
HaEgaden Rests Well
Following Operation

Ed Hargaden, former George
town University basketball star
and captain, is resting we'll today,
following an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
He was stricken late Saturday
night and has now passed the
crisis. The operation will keep
him out of basketball this season.
He was due to play with the Bu-
reau of Investigation Sleuths.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27

The choice would be either Of
the Southwest contenders, Texas
Christian or Southern Methodist,
only 1t now seems PROBABLE that
the coast people, II and provided
N Y. U. finishes unbeaten, will
feel that they cannot afford to
take a chance as long as that.
One or the other of the South
west candidates probably will be
eliminated on Saturday when
they meet in the pay.ball event
of the year down there. but that
doesn't close the season. They
don't close the season down there.
They let it end.
Suppose
Suppose, for example, Southern
Methodist beats Texas Christian
in the eleventh game of the year
for both teams and then loses
the twelfth to Texas A. and M.
on December 7? That is by no
means a remote possibility and
the effect would be ruinous.
A and NJ, a fighting but not
especially gifted team, has been
beaten by Texas Christian, Rice,
Baylor and Arkansas.
Suppose the Christians win on
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Bean S 81 Gains
Turkey Golf

Eddie Bean. cardtng 81, was
gross winner Of the Beaver Dam
Country Club turkey tournament
played Sunday. In the first flight
the low net winner was D. E.
Mattison nth a net total of IS
Other scores:
First Flight-D. z. Matti.
son, SO, SIS; ]. M. Palmer, 83,
6-77; w. T. Henderson, 81, 10
n. Second Flight. T. Strong
SO, PIT: H. r. Devilbiss, 90, IA
70; c. E. Purdy. e2, 12-60: w. c..
Hall, 95, 1876. Third Flight
c. Rees. 95, 19-69; M. c. Stearns,
90, 21-76; N. E. Rogers, ST., 100,
22-76.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Pitts Will Appear
In Floor TiIts Here

Alabama" Pitts. former Sing
Sing athlete and now a profes-
sional baseball and basketball
player, will appear here with the
New York Pros, December %. as
one of the features of the Heurich
Brewers basketball campaign.
The game will be played at the
Heurich gym. Other contests on
t h e Heurich schedule include
Bridgeton, December 8; Patterson,
December IS; Detroit Clowns,
December % and 90; New York
Celtics, January 4 and 5, and the
Brooklyn Jewels, Brooklyn Vista.
ton, Jersey City Reds, Philadel.
phia Sphas and Pittsburgh Willigs
in dates to be announced later
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
FOOTBALL BRIEFS

snow-swept Palmer Stadium grid
iron during Saturdays victory
over Dartmouth, IL Princeton
gridders suffered with colds today.
All were first.Stringers and though
missing yesterdays drill, they will
be ready for Yale Saturday, accord
ing to the Tiger physician. The
full squad will take part in a sig.
nal drill today.
WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. a..
The Army varsity football squad
was to engage in final warm-up
on their home field today in antici-
patton Of the annual battle with
Navy Saturday. Yesterdays drill
was interrupted when Line Coach
Moe DAILY was stricken with ap.
pendicitiS and had to be rushed
to a hospital The team will In
dulge in some Skull practice
this afternoon, and tomorrow will
entrain for Philadelphia.
PROVIDENCE, II. l., NOV. ~
Colgate ruled a prohibitive favor
ite to defeat Brown In their TWEEN
tieth meeting at Brown Stadium
here tomorrow. The Raiders ar
rived today and were to hold q
final tuneup drill at the stadium
under the watchful eye Of AndS
Kerr this afternoon.
Tomorrow's game will be the
swan song for eight Of the Col
gate regulars. All exceptine
Vadas, Ritchko and Chesbro viii
be graduated in June.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Information Deadlock
With transportation

The top position in the What's
in a Name Government Bowling
League is still shared by Informa-
ton and Transportation, the for
mer team having a slight edge on
pinfall. The w. A. c. S., in run.
ner.up position, dropped a game to
Aeronautics, although they pro-
duced both high game and set.
500 and 1,436. Ida Weinberg, of
the W. A. c. S., was individual
star of the week. Her set was
$50. Evelyn Phillips, of Mines,
rolled high individual game-127.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Holy Cross Ace
SET For Game

NEW TON, Mass, Nov. 81.
When Boston College meets Holy
Cross in their annual football
clash on Saturday, Capt. Joe
O'Brien, of the Eagles, will start
his first game this season, it was
assured today. O'Brfen has sat
on the bench the entire season
with a injury received in a pre-
season accident.
WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 81
Holy Cross received several set.
backs today as the Purple pre-.
pared for Boston College. Luciano,
veteran guard, Curley, an end, and
Dougherty, veteran halfback, we're
believed definitely out of the game
with injuries.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Plan.
ming to meet fire with fire, the
Fordham Rams continued today
to work out a tricky, new passing
attack to spring against N. Y. U.
tomorrow. With the Violets touted
as one of the deadliest passing
elevens in the East, the Maroons
will seek to beat them at their
own game.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Having
completed preparations for their
annual Thanksgiving Day contest
with Fordham, undeteated N. Y.
US footballers rested today. The
entire squad is in top condition.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Faced
with their last chance to salvage
some glory from their dismal 1885
season, Columbia'S Lions today
went forward with a tune-up for
Saturdays game with Dartmouth
Led by Capt. Al BarabaS, the Lions
will face the Hanoverians with
the same line which suhdued
Brown last week.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 27.-Dum
my scrimmage against Princeton
plays and a long practice on for
ward passing and kicking were
ordered today as Head Coach
Duckey Pond whipped his Yale
eleven into shape for Saturdays
classic contest with Princeton in
Yale Bowl.
PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. q
As a result Of exposure on the
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
WOLFPACK THROWS POWERFUL COMBINATION AGAINST c. [
Y. P. |. Gridders
Await Y. NJ. |.
Battle

BLACKSBpRG. Va. Nov. 81.
When Virginia Tech faces v. MI.
at Roanoke tomorrow in their
thirty.third clash with the Key.
diets, the Techmen will go into
battle confident, heart set on vic.
tory, and with team strength ct
higher tide than in any previous
game this season.
Every Tech gridman, except
George Sodaro, halfback, will be
ready for action.
Even Buck Reynolds, star end,
and Joe Barnett, sophomore guard,
who have played little more than
one quarter each all season, are
among the shock troops that
Coach Henry Redd will hurl
against the Keydets in the annual
classic.
BuOys v. p. /. Chances
Reynolds, the hero of Techs 13
too triumph in the rain and mud
a year ago, had turned in his toys.
supposedly for keeps. in mid-Octo-
ber, but a leg injury healed more
rapidly than was expected. He
has stood the test in hard Scrim-
images last week and is pro
nounced fit. His presence on one
Of the Tech flanks in a real boost
to Techs victory hope.
Jack Carpenter. Techs classiest
blocking back, has been injured
since the South Carolina game,
but is again in fine fettle. He vii;
carry into the desperate encounter
a family tradition Of superb foot
ball whenever Tech faces v. M. I.
His renowned father, Hunter Car.
penter, Techs great halfback of
80 years ago. was always at his
best against the KeydetS.
The immortal Hunter moved
down the Flying Squadron in 1901.
1902 and 1905 by his phenomenal
playing. He has written his son to
carry on the family traditions.
Though Jack has another year Of
football. he is a senior, so Thurs
days big game may be his last in
Tech togs.
Plays Opposite Farley
Lewis Ingles. 20S-pound junior,
likewise Is the son Of a famous
Tech star of yesterday, faces his
biggest test at guard. He plays op-
posite Jim Farley, the Keydets'
ace nneman. IngleS has been COM
ing along steadily all season until
he now ranks among the best
linemen in the Gobbler flock. He
is a powerful boy, with fighting
instincts of o gamecock-traits
that he inherited from his father,
Lewis Mig" 1ngles. Techs great
halfback of the nineties. He also
will seek to carry on a family ira
dition Of victory over v. M. I. His
battle with Farley is sure to be a
feature of the line play when the
old rivals clash.
Coach Redd will most likely
start Captain Fittro and Lloyd
Doxey at end, Art Robson and
Ben Dodge at tackle, 1ngles and
Bill Bradshaw or Flinky Piland at
guard, Dave Jones at center, Car.
penter, Mel Henry, Marvin Greg
ger and Foots Dickerson in the
backfield.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Three Games Carded
In Court LeaQue

Three attractive games tonight
are carded in Heurich Basketball
League play at the Heurich gym
naSiun1. ....
At 7:30 o'clock Heurich Flashes
are matched with Little Tavern:
Bovello Plumbers meet WPA at
$50, while Fort Myer and
Acacias oppose in the $50 o'clock
finale. The Flashes and Acacias
we're returned victorious in their
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Leemans to Get Medal

Alphonse fluffy" Lee m n S,
George Washington's all-time back,
will be presented a diamond
studded gold football at the George
WaShington-North Dakota game
tomorrow by Pearson and Crair
Company in recognition of his
brilliant performances.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Bo1OL Opponent Rests
On ToLet-Ram Tilt
By DAVIS ]. WALSH

NEW YORK Nov. 27.-1t is my information that if New
York University and does beat FOrdham at the Yankee
Stadium tomorrow it will be invited forthwith and in all
haste to appear the Rose Bowl game against Stanford
New Years Day.
It probably will be reluctant invitation at best at best
a point of expediency rather than choice.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Southeasts Seek

Southeast A. C. gridders want
game with some 150-pound foe
Sunday, also for December 8.
Phone Manager Jim Butler, Allan.
tic 6418.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Roatmen Would PLAY

Washington Canoe Club floor
men want games with unlimited
foes. Phone Ed Trilling, Cleveland
6O34.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Saturday Night

High team set-De Moley Alumni,
Alumni. $40. High individual set-D.
George, All. High individual game
Burley, 1871. High strikes-D. George,
23. High spares-D. George. p. High
Ii5.7: smith, 1879; Singer, 1885,
Vasco, 1878; Brashears, 111.7j He'll.
1IO-l1; Burley, 1O0-22.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Police School Seeks

Police School courtmen want
games with unlimited teams hav
ing gyms. Phone Mr.. Livermore
Potomac 45O7 after 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27

Totals. sol BOs HsTotals.. AS 4sO sos
Evening star., 1935-07-28
July Is, 1885

That voice behind her! mans deep voice.
Hello. Harriet!'
BlGir Talbot In Paris, at their hotel!
Forgotten an old friend1" He laughed and
held out his hand. his dark. droop-lidded eyes
intimate with the memory of that which she
had so resolutely forgotten
Her hands were cold, she! couldn't speak:
she couldn't think. The hotel corridor ap-
peared to be narrowing and lengthening,
drawing out into long yellow tube The
black iron lift cage became toy Suddenly
1t seemed that she had always known this
would happen; as if she had been walking in
sunny garden, knowing that somewhere the
path would give way under her feet
His laugh had its old mocking ring, and his
voice its low resonance. But he was thinner.
Deep lines bracketted his mouth and winged
his eyes. He had aged ten years instead of
five. How thin and hard and too we'll dressed
he looked!
80 you haven't forgiven me for not
answering your letter. All, but kept it, my
dear. Such sweet little repToachful letter So
Victorian, so indisCreetr
She turned from him without speaking.
She hadn't spoken to him since that night at
the Reindeer Club. The next morning she had
departed by an early train before the other
members of their skiing party were out of bed.
For her chaperon she had left note, pleading
suddenly remembered engagement in town.
To Blair Talbot she had written that she
never wanted to see him again.
He put his hand on her arm II want to
talk to you Do you suppose it is just chance
that am here? Oh no, my dear. keep track
of my old friends, even if l am living in
Europe. knew you had married John Ogilvy.
and | saw Mr.. and Mrs. John Ogilvy listed
among the Americans recently arrived in
Paris. Women forget easily, but have never
forgotten you His voice lowered, became a
caress. You we're very sweet, my dear
MY husband is waiting downstairs for me.
| can't -"
He can wait few more minutes. I've
waited years - to see you again. The fact is,
Harriet, I'm in bit OF a jam, and knew
you'd help an old friend" He smiled. Then he
was calmly asking her to lend him money.
1t didn't seem melodramati or unreal.
With his touch on her arm had come that
feeling of leaden inevitability.
II can't get thousand dollars without
telling my husband why want it,
II think you'll find a way of getting it" he
said slowly. For an old friend "a fair ex-
change - l thought you might like to have
Evening star., 1935-07-28


- echoed through her brain. She
stood motionless. waiting for the sound of
hurrying feet in the corridor. for excited
French voices. for the door to be flung open.
She would 60 with them. unprotesting.
They would never believe her story. Self
defense They would smile at that, finding her
here in Blair Talbot's room at this hour.
Self-defense3 When for years the thing which
she had most caved had been to learn that
Blair Talbot was dead! Could she not have
defended herself without using the revolver,
had she really wished to do so? No, no, it had
been selfdefense - too late now for futile
seif-probings
Her eyes avoided the floor, noted DULY the
rosebud trimming on the pink shaded light
on the bedside table. 1t was duplicate Of the
one in the room she and John had. "Veil-
leases" they called them, those little night
lamps always left by the maid to welcome one
home at night. Its soft light laid warm glow
over the bed. but threw giant shadows on the
greyed-pink walls.
Why didn't they come for her? Had no one
heard the shot? 1t had seemed loud enough
to wake all Paris. Seemed. yes: but actually
Actually it need have interested no one 1t
might have been the backfire from passing
motor. it might have been merely the drop
ping of some heavy metal object, it might
have had a dozen innocent explanations. But
if they had not heard, must she try to escape
them? Her eyes widened with fear.
She stared at the long sprawling body on
the floor, at the red splotch on the ue-striped
pyjamas. He had worn pyjamas of the same
blue that night at the Reindeer Club five
years ago. -.
For Johns sake. she must be clever Not
to try to escape was spineless. cowardly. She
must be cool. clear r-headed.
If she put the revolver into his hand2 No.
there were things about powder marks. about
whether a wound could have been self
inflicted. And they might trace the revolver.
John revolver Better attempt no false clues.
Just be very sure to leave no clue at all.
She looked down at herself Night dress.
dressing gown, slippers. Had she had any
thing else with her? The revolver of course.
She stopped and picked it up from the floor,
Finger prints? She had touched nothing The
letter? 1t was safe in the pocket Of her
Evening star., 1935-07-28

There remained but
one hazard. If someone
should see her returning
to her room! Slowly she
opened the door an inch.
She heard only her own
heart. She opened the
door wider and looked
out. The corridor was
empty.
A moment later she
closed the door other own
room and leaned against
it. No one had seen her!
From the further twin