davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-23

One Is the Senior division Of en-
frances of from IS to 16 years, the
other the Junior division with en-
frances of from 6 to II years. The
following is the list of winners:
100 yard dash-Senior division.
1. Nicky Jansen, Dist. 20.
2. Harold F'risch, Dist. So.
8. Walter Korf, Dist. 81.
Il. Russel Brummett, Dist. 81.
2. Clifford Schlief, Dist. 81.
8. Melvin Pastian, Dist. 1876.
Junior Division: !.
/. Norbert Wehlage, Dist. 81.
2. Merle Judas. Dist. 81.
3. Harold Hamann, Dist. 40.
Il. Edmund Beste, Dist. 1888.
3. Donald Knapp. Dist. 100. y,
3. Albert Jansen, Dist. 20.
200 yard dash-Senior Division:
1. Nicky Jansen, Dist. 70.
2. Walter Korf, Dist. 81.
8. Andrew Majerus, Dist. 70.
81. Russell B-ummett, Dist. 81,
2. Raymond Ferrian, Dist. 1856.
8. Clifford Schlief, Dist. 81.
Junior Division
1. Norbert Wehlage, Dist. 81.
2. Harold Hamann, Dist. 101.
8. Merle Judas, Dist. 81.
Il. Edmund Beste, Dist. 1873.
2. Donald Knapp, Dist. 1910.
3. Edmund Korf, Dist. 81.
Standing Broad Jump-Senior Div
Il. Russell Brummett, Dist. 81.
2. Walter Ko-f. Dist. 81.
8. Nicky Jansen, Dist. 70.
Junior Division:
1. Norbert Wehlage, Dist. 81.
2. Edmund Beste, Dist. 1873.
3. Donald knapp, Dist. 90.
Running Broad Jump-Senior Dii
Il. Raymond Ferrian, Dist. 1876.
2. Walter Korf, Dist. 81.
8. Harold Frisch, Dist. So.
Junior Division:
Il. Edmund Beste, Dist. 1873.
2. Norbert Wehlage, Dist. 81.
3. Merle Judas, Dist. 70.
Standing high jump-Senior Div:
Il. Russell Brummett, Dist. 81.
2. Walter Korf, Dist. 81.
Four way tie for third place:
Cornelius Zins, Dist. So, Andrew
Maierus, Dist. 70, Nicky Jansen
Dist. 70, and Raymond Ferrian
Dist. 1876.
Junior Division:
Il. Edmund Beste, Dist. 1873.
2. Norbert Wehlage, Dist. 81.
3. Garrett Jansen, Dist. 70.
Running high jump-Senior Dis:
1. Nicky Jansen, Dist. 70.
20. Russell Brummett, Dist. 81.
*3. Raymond Ferrian, Dist. 1876.
Junior Division:
Il. Edmund Beste, Dist. 1873.
2. Merit Judas, Dist. 81.
3. Norbert Wehlage, Dist. 81.
Kittenball game goes to Dist. 7C
with the following members on the
team: Marvel Rooney, Margaret
Noreen, and Elaine Killeen, and
Connie Jansen.
According to the entry list sent
to Ben Tom, manager of District
One, by Mr.. Taylor, some of the
boys who took part in the events
were not listed in time in the coun.
ty office. In the running events
special races were run with the un-
listed boys in the second groups
while in the field events they were
grouped since it was easy to pick
winners of the second and third
places. It is not known yet which
names Mr.. Taylor will accept fol
the finals for the County Fair. Ar
asterisk 90 precedes the name OF
any winner not listed. Ribbons will
be awarded by the Sank Centre
Schools for all winning places. Mr.
Tom wishes to thank all those who
co-operated with him in this elm
nation meet.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-23
Hold Rural Track
Meet May 18th
Continued from Page One)

countrywide meet to be a feature
at the Stearns County Fair on the
10Th, 18th and 18th of August.
To follow these listings 1t will be
necessary to know that School
District 70 is of Getty township, 81
Of Raymond, 1876 Of Ashley, 1873 of
Sank Centre, 81 Getty. There are
two divisions for the contestants.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-23
TAXES DUE MAY s1ST

The first half of the real estate
tax is due and payable on or be-
fore May 31st. The tax may be
paid at either of the Sank Centre
banks. The second half of the real
estate tax must be paid before
November LIST, of this year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-23
Zion Lutheran Church

Zion Lutheran Church
Sunday, May 26
900 A. M.-Service in German.
1000 A. M.-Service in English.
HOO A. M.-Sunday School and
Bible classes.
800 P. NJ. Friday-Sunday
School Teachers meeting.
$50 A. M.-Religious instruction
for children.
Ascension Day-Next Week
Thursday
800 p. M.-Ascension Day Ser
vice.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-23
The Churches

Congregational Church
Peter ]. Jansen, Pastor
Church school at $50 A. M.
Morning worship at 10:45 A. M.
Topic: Christ Has Not Turned
Away.
Rev. J. e. Jansen of Wadena will
not preach as was previously an
nounced.
Junior League at $50 p. m.
Senior League at 7:30 p. m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-23
Gospel Tabernacle

Gospel Tabernacle
Saturday, 800 p. NC. A. meet
ing. Lesson topic: Why are pray
ers unanswered
Saturday, 900 p. M.-Street
meeting.
Sunday Service.
1000 A. M.-Sunday School.
HOO A. M.-Preaching service.
500 p. M.-Evangelistic meeting.
Wednesday, 500 p. M.-Prayer
meeting.
Come let us worship the King.
Manly Gunion in charge.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Hines and two
children, of Minneapolis, drove up
Saturday morning and visited with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Lembke, at the tourist park. They
were accompanied by his brother,
Larry Hines, and all returned
home Sunday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-23
AN APPRECIATION

I want to thank the Sank Centre
Fire Department for their prompt
response and work in protecting
my farm buildings. Signed F. p.
Minette.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-23

$50 A. M.-Ascension Day Ser
vice in Unity (English).
j. F. Schumacher, Pastor.
Trinity Ev. Lutheran Church
Grove Lake
1000 A. M.-Sunday School.
10:45 A. M.--tDivine Services.
No services in Westport next
Sunday.
Edw. Mcneil, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-23

SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-23

and first place went to Lyons of
Parkers Prairie. In the high jump,
Cowing of Alexandria, won the
Jump off to see who would be elig-
ible for the regional so the ribbons
were given to him.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-23
Third Annual Mayday
Fete Friday, May 24th

Continued from Page One)
Evening star., 1935-03-16
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair and
somewhat warmer tonight; tomorrow
cloudy with mild temperature, fol-
lowed by light rain and colder in the
afternoon; much colder tomorrow
night and Monday; moderate south
and southwest winds. becoming fresh
northwest tomorrow afternoon.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow; light rain in east and
central portions tomorrow afternoon
and probably in extreme west portion
late tonight and tomorrow: warmer
tonight; colder in west and central
portions tomorrow afternoon; much
colder tomorrow night and Monday.
Virginia-Fair and warmer tonight;
tomorrow cloudy with light rain in the
interior; colder IN west and extreme
north portions late tomorrow after
noon: much colder tomorrow night and
Monday.
West Virginia rain tonight
and tomorrow changing TO snow to-
morrow afternoon; colder in west por-
ton late tonight; decidedly colder to-
morrow and tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Memory summoned up the scent of
roses today as President and Mrs.
Roosevelt planned a quiet observance
tomorrow of the thirtieth anniversary
of their wedding. which took place
on st. Patrick's day, 1905.
That wedding day found a Roose-
welt marrying Roosevelt, with Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt giving the
bride away, amid roses, roses. roses.
They hung in baskets suspended from
the ceiling by pink ribbons. They
showered over the bride and bride
groom, $50 Of them. They were made
into mantel and table bouquets. The
bridesmaids carried them.
AS many of the White House fam
lily as possible are planning to be
present tomorrow for an anniversary
suddenly ssddened by the illness of
Secretary Louis Howe, long considered
"one of the family"
Despite this sadness. the celebrators
could recall that the past 80 years
have proved rosy for a surprising
number Of the Roosevelt wedding S
supporting cast. who have lived to see
Roosevelts again in the White House;
have there enjoyed that bridal couples
hospitality.
Orphaned Eleanor Roosevelt was
married from the home of her god
mother, her mothers double cousin,
Mrs. Henry Parish, dressed that day in
"a changeable pale blue and pink silk
crepe with lace sleeves and yoke. y
Not long ago, Mrs Roosevelt helped
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parish celebrate
their golden wedding anniversary.
ProudeSt of the bridegroom was his
mother. Mrs. James Roosevelt, wear
ing white silk covered with black
Evening star., 1935-03-16
R00seuelts Plan to Observe
3Oth Anniversary Tomorrow

lace" At 30. she's now one Of the
colorful personalities of the time
entertained by Kings and Queens on
trip abroad last year.
The Rev. Endicott Peabody OF
Groton. Mass who performed the
ceremony came here at IS to pray for
the President on his inauguration day
and still, at II, remains a leading
i educator.
One of the seven ushers was War
ren Delano Robbins, now minister to
Canada As for the six bridesmaids,
who wore white faille silk frocks,
trimmed with lace and silver, white
tulle demi- wells, attached TO three
Prince of Wales ostrich feathers, tip
ped with silver:
Alice Roosevelt LOngWorth. who
wields a pointed Republican pen. is
nevertheless a familiar figure at for
NAL White House occasions.
Corinne Douglas Robinson Alsop Of
Avon. Conn, former State legislator,
was a breezy guest at one of Mrs.
Roosevelt's press conferences.
Muriel Delano Robbins Martineau
of London. England. visited here last
Winter with her young daughter. Miss
Jean Martineau, who was made honor
guest at one of the Christmas parties
for the young Roosevelts.
Ellen Delano Adams. sister of the
lovely Laura Delano of the lavender
| tinted hair, remains also a Roosevelt
intimate.
Helen Cutting Wilmerding. cousin of
Senator Bronson Cutting, continues to
live in New York
And as everybody knows Isabella
Selmes Greenway. another of the
bridesmaids. is now the lone Repre-
sentative from Arizona
Evening star., 1935-03-16
COIOred Chauffeur
For Representative
admits Story Hoax
Told of Kidnap Threat
to EdmistOn Family
to Shield Hardness.

Ten days of fear for the family of
representative Edmiston of West Vir-
ginia and long, vain vigil by detec-
tives came to an end today with the
written confession by William Cor
nelius James, 25. of 613 K street
southwest. colored chauffeur for the
Representative. that his elaborate tale
of kidnap threat against the family
was merely hoax to cover up the
fact he was late for work.
James was placed under arrest yes
terday afternoon, but was released
last night without any charges having
been placed against him. He returned
voluntarily to police headquarters to-
day with signed confession, which
he turned over to police officials. He
has been dismissed as chauffeur and
the case declared closed.
James, a native of Norfolk and
resident of Washington since 1928,
told the Representative strange tale
of having been accosted by stranger
who asked him a number of ques-
tions about his employers family and
the plans of the Edmiston home at
1925 Ingraham street. A telephone
call received by Mr.. Edmiston from
an unidentified man seemed to cor
roborate the tale and detectives were
called to guard the family.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
DEATH OF RAFFERTY,
TERMED ACCIDENT
Dying Statement Blames Fall
From Window on Effort to
Obtain Fresh Air.

A certificate Of accidental death
probably will be issued in the case of
Frank Rafferty,. who was fatally in
iured last night when he fell from
the third floor window of his room
at 933 H street.
1t was at first thought that Rafferty,
might have been pushed from the
window. Police learned, however. he
was alone in the room and obtained
a statement from Rafferty, before his
death at Casualty Hospital early to-
day that he fell accidentally while
seeking fresh air
Rafferty,, a bachelor. roomed at a
boarding house operated by Mrs. Paul
Grempler. Police were told he was
suffering from tuberculosis. He is
survived by his mother. Mrs. Nora
Rafferty,. and a brother, Attorney
Joseph Rafferty,. 1907 Varnum stree.
Evening star., 1935-03-16

economic and social security for the
people of the Nation"
Mr.. Hartman concluded his ad-
dress with a detailed discussion of
many phases of the Roosevelt pro-
gram of the past two years.
The only other speaker at the
meeting, which was held at the May
flower Hotel. was DR.. william NC
Clellan, president of the Potomac
Electric g. Power Co.. who asserted
that holding companies, now under
fire in Congress, are largely respon-
sible for the electrical power develop
ment of the country. He asserted
that proper regulation. not dissolu-
ton, is needed for holding companies,
which, he insisted. still have a large
role to play in the Nations develop
ment.
Upon the recommendation of DR..
A. c. Christie. the board voted to ask
Congress to refrain from any action
on compulsory health insurance until
private agencies are given sufficient
time to carry out their experiments
along that line 10 determine their
worth.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
RUTLAND SEEKS
FUNDS FOR FIGHT
ON SCARLET FEVER
At Least Two More Doctors
Needed, Says District
Health Officer.
18 NEW CASES MAKE
429 SINCE JANUARY |
Warm Weather Expected to End
Mild Epidemic. but Inspections
Now Held Essential.

With the number of scarlet fever
eases in the city increasing daily. Dr.
George c. Rutland. District health
officer, has called upon Daniel j..
Donovan, District auditor, for the
transfer of sufficient funds to en-
ploy at least two more doctors. He is
anxious to have them aid the regu-
lar staff in trying to check the spread
of the disease, which is prevalent in a
mild form.
Yesterday % new cases were re-
ported to the health Office. On
Thursday there we're 18 new cases,
and the total for March has reached
169 cases. Since January l. there
has been total of 429 cases. For the
comparable period last year, there
was a total of only l80 cases.
Warm Weather Benefit.
Dr. Rutland said today the addi-
tional men are wanted only until
warm weather begins. That. he be-
Until then, however, the staff Is
wholly inadequate to max til necS~-
Sary inspections, in spite ot the fact
all doctors and nurses are working
extra hours daily.
DR.. James G.. Cumming. assistant
health officer in charge of communi-
cable diseases, has only three men on
his staff. School children, it has been
agreed, should be checked daily upon
their arrival at the schools, but with
only four men in that department the
1mpoSSibility of their task is apparent
The District of Columbia Medical
Society has thrown its support to the
health officer in an effort to obtain
sufficient funds. The society issued a
statement last night asserting the in
adequacy of school physicians and
nurses is dangerously hampering the
efforts of authorities.
There are only II doctors and IA
nurses" the society's statement said,
ITO take whatever precautionary meth
ods are necessary in the schools where
the disease seems to have gained a
foothold. The situation requires ade-
quate inspection of the children upon
their arrival at the school building
With the present personnel at the dis
posal of the health officer, this safe
guard for District of Columbia chill
dren is denied. This, in itself, consti-
tutes strong indictment of the in
adequate budget for the District ap-
proved for 1856
Community Pays Nurse.
"One community, it is understood,
Is paying for the services of a trained
nurse to help in this inspection serv-
ice"
The Medical Society declared the
circumstances place responsibility for
spread of the disease upon the in
dividual family. Children even re-
motely suspected, the society said,
should be isolated at once until a
physician can be called. The welfare
of both the child and the community
Is involved.
The society called particular atten-
ton to the mild case in which the
child does not appear to be i'll enough
to be put to bed or kept away from
school. Such child, the society added,
may become the center from which
q dozen or more other cases may
develop.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
LOYAL ERIN SONS
COMPLETE PLANS
Elaborate Program Seen for
st. Patrick'S Day OBJ
servance Tomorrow.

LOYAL sons of Erin have completed
an elaborate program for the obser-
vance of ST. Patrick's day tomorrow.
including church services on the Sab
bath and numerous parties. dinners
and informal celebrations tonight and
Monday night.
Under auspices of the Commodore
John Barry division, Ancient Order
of Hibernians. and the women's auXi-
liary. an organ recital of Irish music
will be held at $50 am. tomorrow
at the National Shrine of the I'M
maculate Conception, followed by a
solemn high mass at 10 am.
Chaplain Is Celebrant.
The celebrant will be Rev Timothy
MacCarthy, chaplain of the A. o. H..
and the panegyric Of the saint will be
preached by the Right Rev. MSgr.
D. T. O'Dwyer, procurator of Catholic
University and director of the Shrine.
Special music at the mass will be
rendered by the choir of the Oblate
House of Studies, Brookland. D. c.,
assisted by the choir of the Sulpician
Seminary. Rev. Dr. E. A. Dooley will
conduct and Rev. F. Hunt will play
the organ.
A solemn vespers of st. Patrick will
be held at 8 pm. tomorrow at st.
Patrick's Church. 1t will be con-
Quoted by Msgr c. F. Thomas. Rev
MacCarthy will preach.
Banquet on Monday.
A st. Patrick's day banquet will be
held at the Mayf1ower Hotel at 7:30
pm. Monday at which Representative
Clare Fenerty of Pennsylvania will
speak.
Nine. Edythe NJ Brosius will rend-
er selections on the harp. Dancing
will follow the dinner.
The Student Mothers Association
of Gonzaga School will have a St.
Patricks entertainment at the audi
torium, 43 I street, at 8:15 pm. to-
morrow for the benefit of the scholar
ship fund, and like fete will be held
by the children of Immaculate Con-
ception School at the parish hall,
I'll N street, tomorrow night also.
Evening star., 1935-03-16

Colonial dover chest. The chest has
been carefully carved, polished and
fitted together without nails.
Sketches and Paintings.
The exhibit will include a hard
pencil portrait and three pen and ink
sketches by Dr. l.. M. Lucas, 10 oil
paintings by Dr. R. E. Motley, several
pencil and charcoal sketches by Dr.
C. N. Rodlun, a water color by DR.. E.
r. Stone and photographs by Drs.
M. E. Brushart, H. w. Krogh and
Rath.
Near the hobby" exhibit will be a
scientific display tracing the develop
ment of modern dental instruments.
Some of the early drills include one
rotated BY clockwork. Other drills
were revolved by hand. They are dis
played along with many examples of
antique false teeth. These latter in
clude a paid held open with a spring
and said TO resemble those worn by
Gen. Washington.
Another display shows a plate of
false teeth on which an oyster fas-
tened his she'll The oyster was
dredged from Chesapeake Bay by a
fisherman who turned it over to the
Army Medical Museum last year.
Indian Skulls Shown.
Another display consists of Indian
skulls which show the perfect skull
and jaw teeth of primitive races.
The exhibit will include the first
diploma issued by a dental institu-
ton to student. as contributed by
the Baltimore College of Dental
Surgery.
The displays at the National Mu-
scum represent the first undertaken
by the dental organization. The
clinic will be in session for four days
and the exhibit is to be open to the
public, beginning tomorrow at 9 am.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
SENATE MAY ACT
UPON HOWARD j.
Seeks Report on Alleged
Irregularities of P.W.A.
Expenses.

The Senate may act this afternoon
on resolution requesting Secretary
of the Interior Ickes to transmit to
the Senate the report of the recent
investigation of alleged irregularities
at Howard University.
introduced late yesterday by Sena-
tor Hastings Republican. of Delaware,
the resolution merely calls for sub
mission of the report which was pre-
pared by P. w. A. investigators and
related to the question of whether
public works allotments to the uni
versity were used for the purposes
for which allotted. or for other ex-
penses Of the institution.
Technical Nature.
Secretary Ickes made it clear re-
Gently that the alleged violations Of
P. w. A. regulations were of tech
nical nature and involved no grounds
for criminal action. Oficials also
have indicated a belief that the ex-
penditures undoubtedly were made as
the result OF misunderstanding.
The request in the Senate lor SUD-
mission of the data comes on the
eve of a special meeting of the Board
of Trustees of Howard University.
scheduled to be held in New York
Monday to receive the report OF
special committee of six board men,
bers appointed last month to consider
the matter
Faith in johnson.
Secretary Ickes and Assistant Sec
retary of the Interior Chapman have
expressed their faith in DR.. Mordecai
w. johnson. president of the univer-
sity.
Senator Hastings said today he is
not planning to ask for Senate COM
mittee investigation. but only wants
the information on the subject called
for in his resolution.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
BUS LINE TO EXTEND
TO CHILLUM HEIGHTS
Rapid Transit Co. to Move sher-
man Circle Terminus to Capitol
and Longfellow.

Extension of the bus line of the
Washington Rapid Transit Co. from
its present terminus at Sherman
Circle to North Capitol and Long
fellow streets, to provide better service
for residents OF the Chillum Heights
area. will be effective March IS. under
an order issued today by the Public
Utilities Commission.
The route TO be followed. outbound
from Sherman Circle will be along
Illinois avenue TO Eighth street. north h
on Eighth street to Gallatin street,
east on Gallatin to Kansas avenue.
northeast on Kansas avenue 10 Madi-
son street. east on Madison 10 North
Capitol street and south TO q stand
Just south OF Longfellow street.
Inbound. the buSses will go south
on North Capitol 20 New Hampshire
avenue. southwest on that avenue To
Kennedy street. west on Kennedy Ia
Kansas avenue. southwest on KanSas
avenue tO Oallatin street. vest 10
Eighth. south Ia Illinois avenue and
then on this avenue % sherman
circle and on ~ me doEniawn ser
ton over the present TouteA