davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
MARKS FACING
INDICTMENT IN
SCHULTZ CASE

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 7 Q.N.S0.
Police officials expressed conf
dence today that an indictment
could be obtained against Michael
E(Ndickey the Mock) Marks, former
chauffeur to Arthur Dutch
Schultz Flegenheimer in the / n
veStigation into the beer baron's
murder here two weeks ago.
This optimism-the first that
has been displayed by the police
since Schultz and three of his Gro
nies were fatally wounded-was
based on a statement made by
Mrs. Flegenheimer to Prosecutor
Wachenfeld yesterday in which
the comely, red-haired widow iden-
titled Marks as the man who met
her at the door of the Palace Chop
House when she went there to
visit her husband a short time
before he and his henchmen were
shot down.
This statement is considered
highly important by the police
because of their belief some "fin-
ger man" pointed out Schultz
and his companions to the gun
men who slew them.
Marks, who with the widow is
held as a material witness, has
belligerently denied ever having
met Mrs. Flegenheimer.
Mrs. Flegenheimer was to testify
today before the grand jury in
VeStigating the Slayings.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
Do You Remember?
(AnSwerS 20 Questions on

(AnSDerS 20 Questions on
Page 81
Colonel Yamada of the
Japanese War Ministry ended
his life after the aSSaSSina-
tiOn Of General Nagata.
Declaring that the Lord
had directed him, Goodrich
beat q woman to death.
FOkker, noted airplane de-
Signer, denied he was sup
plying military planes to
Ethiopia.
Mccormick, wealthy Chi
cagO resident, vas guarded
after receiving extOrtiOn
threats.
Scared for life in an auto
mobile accident, Miss Wenzel,
FOIlies beauty, was awarded
$50, 900 damages.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
japan Chief Source
OF Ethiopian Goods

Japan is now the largest source
Of supply Of merchandise to
Ethiopia, the Commerce Depart
ment announced yesterday. The
African kingdom depends on
Japan for the greater part Of
its cotton textile imports. Vir-
tually all Of Ethiopia's foreign
trade passes through the French
port Djibouti.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
CAR TRACK REMOVAL
SOUGHT BY CITIZENS
Georgetown Progressive Group
Also Opposes Tax Boost Till
u, S, Raises Share.

Resolutions requesting the District
government to remove the street car
tracks on Dumbarton avenue and P
street and opposing increased taxes
in the District until the Federal Gov
ernment increases its contributions to
a fair and equitable amount" were
passed last night by the Progressive
Citizens Association of Georgetown.
Declaring the recent testimony Of
Thomas E. Lodge. president of the
Federation of Citizens Associations,
before the Alcohol Beverage Control
Board, was matter outside the juriS-
diction of any citizens association, the
Georgetown group also ignored sug-
gestion from the Sixteenth Street
Heights Association to reprimand
Lodge for his testimony
The citizens also asked less crowding
on busses on the Burleith line and
the establishment Of token fares wher-
ever possible.
The association was addressed by G.
Marshall Finnan. superintendent OF
the National Capital Parks. who dis
cussed plans for future development of
Montrose Park.
Evening star., 1935-12-03

said when he came to Hoover of
California:
II don't know what he's going to
do"
Whoever is the Republican candi-
date, Joslin declared, he must be able
to capture the imagination OF the
American people"
You can't beat somebody with a
nobody" he told 200 women gathered
In the Maydower Hotel ball room.
Joslin was only mildly critical of the
New Deal and said that although
President Roosevelt "is weaker today
than he was six months ago, any
right minded Republican wishes he
were a whole lot weaker"
The agricultural West, he said, will
stand by the administration until a
better farm plan than the A. A. A. is
offered. Joslin declared the Repub-
Gcan party was mot bankrupt on that
Evening star., 1935-12-03
CITIZENS RECEIVE
PLANS FOR CENTER
Michigan Park Association
Hears of Development
From Kelly.

The development Of the Turkey
Thicket Recreation Center appeared
assured last night when Edward Kelly
Of National Capital Parks exhibited
plans for this project at the meeting
Of the Michigan Park Citizens Asso-
citation.
The plan, as explained by Kelly,
calls for erection Of q field house with
locker rooms. showers for boys and
girls, and assembly room suitable for
indoor play and community parties.
Behind the field house there will be
an ellipse for croquet and other
games.
A new feature Of playground de-
velopment Is the inclusion Of hard
surface area for games such as bas-
ket ball and volley ball. The area will
also be used as roller skating rink.
Eight tennis courts, four clay and
four hard surface. will also be in
cluded in the center as will hand
ball courts and small children's
plot.
There is to be a major playing field
Evening star., 1935-12-03

for hockey, soccer, foot ball and base
ball. and adjoining this will be q
soft ball diamond.
Horseshoe pitching courts and pic
mic tables will also be provided.
Kelly stated most Of this develop
ment would be completed by next
Spring or early Summer.
Additional Plans Shown.
He showed additional plans for de-
velopment OF Fort Bunker Hill Park,
q six-acre plot, which will have an
outdoor theater seating 400, and will
have In addition picnic tables and
walks.
Harry Quinn of the Board of Edu-
cation said. although the board ap-
preciated the needs of the community
for a new school, it lacked the neces-
sary funds.
A motion was passed by the asso-
citation that a committee of five be
selected by the president to arrange
for the Christmas party and Christ
mas tree.
Evening star., 1935-12-03

issue" and had plan which 1t will
project at the proper time"
The former White House secretary
said the 1886 Republican platform
must be Constructive and not as con-
servative as it has been in the past. "
The "solid South" can be counted
lost to the Republicans next year as
there's no use chasing rainbows be-
low the Mason-Dixon Line" Joslin
said.
lie said his party must be cautious
replying to New Deal challenges lest
it reveal its plans.
Joslin warned against the Town
send plan, declaring its popularity in
the West presented a genuine danger
and that the cost of the New Deal
would be nothing in comparison"
Evening star., 1935-12-03

Republican pres
idential nomina-
tion next year,
he told the Dis
trict League of
Republican wom-
On yesterday.
Although pre-
Mlned to be still
in close touch
with his former
employer, Josiin,
discussing tn e
qualifications of
the various men
who have been
mentioned for
the nomination
Evening star., 1935-12-03
Stop That Cough
Before 1t Becomes
Something Worse

catch it) by the .'quickest-by-test" way with
the famous FOLEY'S HONEY & TAR (now
intensified with o other speed ingredient: that
also help correct cause). Instantly reLeves.
tickling. hacking, spells Of coughing and
expectorsting. Spoonful at night insures sound
cough-free sleep. No habit-forming, stomach
upsettinE dope" Ideal for children. too.
Refuse substitutes and delayed recovery. Only
FOLEY'S HONEY L. TAR can do what
FOLEY'S HONEY 4 TAR does: At all drug
wists, only 3oe. Get bottle today surel
Evening star., 1935-12-03
$50, 900, 900 CREDIT DEAL
GETS BRAZIL BODY o. K.l

| BY the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO, December s.
The Chamber yesterday unanimously
approved a measure authorizing q
/ government arrangement for the
Evening star., 1935-12-03

thawing Of $3o.000,ooo in North
American frozen commercial credits.
A condition Of the operation is not
to cost the Brazilian treasury more
than q similar accord made with
Greet Britain last March a.
Approval of the Chamber today
concluded the last commercial ques-
ton between Brazil and the United
States, pending since 1881.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
JOSL|N SPEAKS
TO c. O.P. WOMEN
"DoeSn't Know" Whether
Hoover Is Receptive to
1896 Nomination.

Theodore Joslin, secretary to Her.
bert Hoover when he was in the White
House, doesn't know" whether the
former President is receptive to the
Evening star., 1935-12-03
italian Lydia.

italian Libya (Tripoli and Cyrenaica)
was won by italy as result of the war
with Turkey in 19l1-l2.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-27
Aid For Communism

Charging that funds of the Federal Relief Ad-
ministration being used to directly promote the
teaching of Communism, the Federal Grand Jury
Association of the southern district of New York
has asked for Senate investigation.
According to the nations most reliable newspa-
per, the New York Times, the association is compos-
ed of many prominent men who have served on Fed
eral grand jures, including Governor Lehman.
The association asserts that relief funds have
been used to pay students s. week to be taught
Communism, and lists among the topics for study
the following:
How to foment strike; How to take over the
industries of the United States especially muniton
plants; How to bring about the general strike and
then seize and operate the plants; and How to
overthrow the United States government and estab-
lish Soviet Union
Commenting the foregoing, the Nashville
Banner says: No graver offense against the spirit
to the sentiments and rights of the citizens of this
country could be conceived than that public funds
being used for the sinister purpose alleged"
1t seems incredible that such situation could
exist but the matter should be looked into 1t could
not exist without the knowledge and connivance of
officials of the government.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-27
Unbalanced Budgets and Initiation

1t is generally admitted that the greatest bar to
recovery in the United States is lack of public
fidence, and of the accompanying loosenng OF Gre
did strings by private business. One of the principal
of lack of confidence is the specter of infla
ton.
The death of the MIRA a national controlling
factor has resulted in great upset to business.
There has been no general wage slashing no nation
wide lengthening of the hours of labor and cut
throat price-cuttng. There have been some threats
of strikes but there is better than chance that
most of these will be adjusted.
Business could move forward by itself if public
confidence were restored and one of the best ways
to bring this about would be, in way, to allay
the fear of initiation.
That this fear is one to be seriously considered
is mentioned by Roger Babson, of the keenest
analysts economic affairs in the United States In
chaos would inevitably come to through initiation.
He bases this belief the tremendous increase Oh
the foreign debt and shows that during this year,
when taxes at their highest. the federal govern
ment has been going in debt at the rate Of 5000,
900 week. According to Mr.. Babson never before
in the history of the world has nation deliber-
ately unbalanced its budget"
The destructive results of uncontrolled initiation,
and all of it gets out of hand sooner or later ought
to be pretty we'll known to the general run Of Amer
leans by They have been pointed out by the
press again and again.
If we want restored prosperity must have
restored public confidence and to get this the spec
ter of initiation must be dissolved AS Mr. Babson well
suggests, the people should urge on their national
representatives that increased expenditures be voted
down. We must return to balanced budget soon
possible.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-27
Continue To Dupe Public?

A number Of ST. Paul police officers some of
them quite we'll at the top of the ladder on the
spot for alleged connection with gamblers and other
underworld characters. Some charged with neg
lect of duty and dismissals and designations the
order of the day. If the charges made proven it
will sustain in the minds Of many people, whether
right wrong that the police in the larger cities are
hand-in-hand with the gangsters 1t is shame that
this should happen following the excellent work in
criminal apprehension by State and Federal forces
during the past year. Citizens today demanding
moral protection for their children as well as the
protection of life and property. They paying for
that service and there is why they should
be duped by the men who employed by them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-27

forsaken his popular historical no
vel and gives us a new novel
which begins in the 1905 and con-
tinues up to the present time.
The first part tells Of the love
story of Clara Rand, only daughter
Of indians coal tycoon. Clara was
the greatest catch in town, and 1t
took the suave young newcomer
from Philadelphia, Fits-Greene to
win her. But there Is tragedy
awaiting Clara, and the early loss
of her husband.
The second part OF the story
has as its hero, young Tommy, a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-27
Personal History
Vincent Sheean

Mr.. Sheean presents in Person
al History an overview of fifteen
years in world history, which is
worth hundreds of actual vol
umes. Written in an easy and en-
tertaining style, you travel with
Mr.. Sheean from one end of the
continent to the otner.
Mr.. Sheean began as an limo.
cent undergraduate at the Univer-
sity of Chicago. He just missed
the World War, and thereby felt
cheated of adventure, but he was
to make up for his lose in the years
to come. Before a decade was we'll
begun he had worked for the Chi
cago Tribune's European service
and for the North American News
paper Alliance, he had covered the
Franco-German troubles in the
Ruhr and the Rhineland, he had
been detailed to follow Poincare
about, and he had been jailed by
Primo de Rivera In spain for writ
ing stories that were inimical to
the proper exchange value Of the
peseta.
All this, however, was just a
start. Mr.. Sheean mas visited all
the capitals in Europe, and he
gives an accurate picture OF for
eight cono...ons in this present
day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-27
Slightly In Error

In Associated Press dispatch to the dailies
which states that Sank Centre is probably the only
city in Minnesota founded by woman, Rachel
Moore the author is slightly in when he says
that the first newspaper The Sank Valley News was
founded in January, 1858 The Herald founded
by J. H. Simonton in June 1867, six months before
the date mentioned in the story During the several
years past have been unable to locate copies of
The Sank Valley News, and have also been unable to
learn whether the paper actually published
in this city. Mr. Simonton, however did buy the
equipment of The Sank Valley News.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-27
State News Briefs

Locals Prove "YOur Bark Is Worse Than Your Bite
RESPONSIBILITIES carnival promoters who chal-
ienge all corners will pass up this city in the future
judging from the reception which the carnival that
played here during the recent state firemens con-
vention, received One of the main attractions the
midway Irish Kennedy former welterweight
champion Of the twn-cities He offered 20 per cent
of the gate to any fighter who could stay
with him. But the Irishman took in too much terri
tory and when Johnny Maros, local, let 60 hay
maker it took doctor several hours revive him.
Art Knutson Of Montevdeo stayed with the wrestler
like proposition to collect another 20 per cent
of the gross receipts.
Business Cen Cooperate Move Bandstand Across
Town To New Lot
observation-disclosures men of this city last week
put demonstration Of what community coopera-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-27
Strong But Illogical

A daily news dispatch says that the American
Citizens Committee" membership unknown, recent
ly handed out cards in Washington d. c., in which
they favor coalition ticket headed by Al Smith for
President and Theodore Christensen for Vice Pres
ident That would be strong ticket but rather lilo
gical, the Minnesota man has been known to be a
strong Republican We have yet not heard that
Ted has bolted the party.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-27

nephew Of Clara. The tale moves
swiftly through his school and
college days, his unsatisfactory
marriage, war experience, and lat
err business life. His last act Is to
go down one of his mines to help
rescue some trapped miners. The
effort gives him his death blow, he
dies hoping unspoken better
things for his Goth century son.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-27

ton really means. A motion was made at their
monthly club meeting that the bandstand be moved
from its old location to lot town. Those pre-
sent left the meeting and picking up others on the
way-about forty in all-with much grunting and
grooming and many stops enroute to ''razz' those
who only riding, the bandstand soon depos-
tied on its new site.
Cold Springs-Mike Zermerman living northeast
of this city had heard the story of the farm hand
who spent day trying to round up couple OF rab-
bits which he thought were lambs that had strayed
from his flock of sheep but never felt he would be
fooled likewise. His wife noticed two animals which
she took to be pair of their Brown Swiss calves.
Their son checked up the calves on the farm ana
found them all there He then grabbed several ropes
and went after them thinking perhaps they were
the strays from neighboring farm. After excit-
ing chase the pursuers got close enough to identify
them pair of fawn deer. An unusually large
number of deer have been seen far south Of their
usual habitat this spring A young doe was found
shot Elbow Lake and Mr.. and Mrs. Fankhanel,
of Albert Lea struck and killed good-sized deer
the highway east of Little Falls
Kansas Smothered In Dust; Farmer Leaves for MINI
Minnesota Lake-Leaving Kansas because You
couldn't it for dust" Charles Baldman passed
through this city last Friday a 12O0-mile trip
from Mcpherson in that state to new home at
Zerke Mimi, in Clearwater county. Travelling with
his uncle, combined bank roll of $500, a wagon
which had been made into a Home wheels" and
team of horses, the four months of their journey
had not daunted their spirits. Mr. Baldman says he
has been the victim of series Of misfortunes, first
fire which destroyed his home, taking the lives of
his wife and daughter then the drought destroyed
his crops and finally the dust storms too much
he set out for Minnesota. while ago you couldn't
see it for dust" he says, land the whole towns
under water" If he can't find work in northern Min
nesota he said he could live hunting and fishing
Cass Lake.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-27

A new time-keeping instrument
made in London has erred only six
thousandths Of second in six
months.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-27
Book Reviews
By Miss MWeette LindelOf
Come and Get It"

Edna Ferber's latest, Come and
Get It." Is both regional and fam
lily chronicle-the saga OF a Wis
consin lumber barony.
Barney Glasgow, as we meet him
coming down his magnificently
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-27

carpeted black walnut stair case ia
breakfast in the autumn of 1907
is a shining figure of success. He
has risen from a shanty boy to
millionaire; he has married well;
his enterprises are broadening
But the weak spot Is his personal
life, and it Is disrupted by the
granddaughter of his old friend
Swan Bostrom.
But destiny was not wholly un-
kind. Barney's son carries on the
story-a story which had already
become touched with dissolution
and which was to end in those ia
tai months that closed the year
1929. And yet in the end, there was
beginning for Barney Glasgow's
son and Swan Bostrom's grand
daughter.
Peace and the Plain Man
Norman Angel
What one group believes to be
a cause of war, another group con-
siders a preventative, yet all are
agreed that war should be stopped,
SO violent have the advocates OF
different theories become that
they quarrel continually among
themselves and with such increas-
ing violence that peace propagan-
da could easily be listed as another
of the causes of war.
Norman Angel mas written this
book to bring order out of con-
fusion, to present the facts so that
the busy citizen can see the main
issues and choose between them
Understandings. This book will
give you the knowledge to talk
and to think intelligently on the
most universally discussed topic OF
the day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-27
Mankato Not Safe for Prison Refugees

Mankato-"This is no town to come to- remark
ed 19yearod girl shortly following her arrest af
ter escaping from the state reformatory at Shakopee
Tying bed sheets together she had lowered herself
from the third floor of the institution but spraned
her ankle as she dropped from the end of her i'm
provised rope. Limping to Highway 169 she hitch
hiked to Mankato arriving at the Saupaugh hotel
corner at 400 o'clock that afternoon At that exact
minute the police headquarters receiving the
report of the escape from Shakopee. At All o'clock
she led into the station across the street and
identified
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-27
Harnesses Wind In Novel Way To Provide
Electrical Power

Electrical Power
Grand Rapids-And the forces of Nature can be
diverged so as to work for man-rhs quotation came
true when Frank Mehelich, who lives half way be-
tween Grand Rapids and Coleraine, utilized the
wind in revolving a mandrake windmill to charge
the batteries in his ectric plant. The plant used
in furnishing the electricity his farm. Becoming
tired of purchasing gasoline for the engine which OPP
crates the plant, Meheich decided to build wind
mill. He used the halves of two ordinary 50-gallon
steel oil barrels and mounted them so as to catch
the wind and operate sails on this windmill Mr..
Mehelch is confident that there will be wind enough
to turn this novel windmill and to charge his batter
les. He states that he had done nothing more than
any farmer could do with material available on al
most every farm in Iasca county The trees for the
posts Of the tower grew for the taking, and be
put in place by anyone willing to work little The
necessary gears and connections be obtained as
he had, from discarded trucks and automobiles
Age Of Mushroom-Growing Car Given BY Resident
Sleepy Eye.-The question often asked as to how
old some cars have to be before growing mushrooms
has been answered in part by AL Seidl of this city
His seven year old car the object of a crowd of
curious people all last week. The first Al noticed the
growth when the mushrooms began pushing
their heads through tiny cracks in the fabric
ing. In few days there eight stools about an
inch and half high and still growing
Lare American Flag Problem to Court Officials
Fairmont-This city has an American Flag
stored in their court house large that officials do
not know what to do with it, and they are unable to
state where it came from. 1t is thirty feet wide and
STARS SIX INCHES across the point Inc caretaker
told that an old resident obtained it at worlds
fair in Chicago in 1892 The flag is of good material
and its colors brighter than many which float in
that business section today.
Fifty Million Dollar Instrument Sets Record
Detroit Lakes-Large instruments and large in
vestments go together and of these instruments
which was one Of the largest and most heavily fin
anced ever recorded in Becker County was recently
reported. This is a Trustees Mortgage and Trust
Deed given by Swift and Company to the First Ma
Ranlx nf 10, ASnn
and it carried revenue stamps in the Of $4,000
OOO The instrument Is preparatory to the oation Of
a bond issue Of that amount, and the law requires
that it be filed in every county in the United States
where the company owns property or branch houses
such as the in Detroit Lakes It consists Of 237
pages of text matter and its transcription occupies
more than 20 pages Of typewriter matter, closely
spread and both sides of the register of deeds re-
cord.