davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-04
WAR MACHINERY
IN ABERDEEN SHOW
Army Demonstrates Latest
Weapons, Both on Ground
and In the Air.

~ the Associated Press.
ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND,
Md, October with roaring guns
and droning planes, the Army pre-
sented a convincing demonstration OF
its strength-both on the ground and
in the air-at the annual war show
here yesterday.
approximately 5000 personS-in-
cluding Army and Navy officials, mill
tary attaches of IL nations and repre-
sentatives OF munitions companies
saw mighty array of new and deadly
combat instruments put through prac-
tice PAGES.
The demonstration marked the
opening of the seventeenth annual
meeting of the Army Ordnance Asso-
citation in cooperation with the Amer
lean Society of Mechanical Engineers
and the United States Army.
The first, and most thunderous shot
was fired from l6-inch coast defense
cannon, said to be the largest per-
mitted under arms treaties. 1t is
capable Of hurting 2,100-pound
projectile 80 miles.
Belching away with it was l4-inch
gun The artillery demonstrated
ranged downward from the huge coast
guns to a trench mortar with range
OF 742 yards.
Swift pursuit planes ground stated
with machine gun fire while bombers
dropped their deadly eggs into con-
centrated areas.
The Army also brought out its new
motorized artillery and showed how
quickly its rs and 155 millimeter guns
could be whisked about. Meanwhile
speedy and agile tanks, far different
from their numbering predecessors,
lunged at fortified positions.
Secretary of War Dern was repre-
sented by Assistant Secretary Harry
Woodring Others present included
Admiral William H. Standley. chief of
naval operations; Gen. Benedict Crow
ell. chief of the Army Ardnance Asso-
citation, and Maj. Gen. A. ]. Bowley,
Sd Corps Area commander.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
This Changing World
Britain and France Have Failed to Bring Back to
Life the Grinning Corpse of the League
of Nations.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

province, has 10000 warriors, and Ras
Dedjazmatch Ayaleu in Aoussa, bor-
dering the French Somaliland, has
a similar number of men.
The command of the army destined
to defend Ogaden and Ofrar prov
inces has been intrusted to Ras Ded-
jazmatch Assibou, who has under his
orders $4,000 men, while Ras Bayama
will defend Borona with $4,000 men.
IN theory all these forces are
under the supreme command Of
Ras Muluguetta, Emperor Seldssie's
minister OF ,0dr, but, as telegrdphic
communication in Ethiopia is al
most non-eristent and the only
means OF maintaining lidison is
four airplanes. the armies UiH op-
crate Independently. In war be-
tpeen European organized forces
this mould mean an almost fatal
disadvantage, but the EthiopidnS
are not going to tollo,r the pell es-
tdbhshed rules OF ,Oar. 1t is Ger
tain that the Ethiopian chiefs mill
apoid as far as possible pitched
battles With the Italians.
The world is likely to witness in tht
first few weeks a war without battles
SelaSsie's troops Withdrawing slowl,
before their powerful enemy. especiall!
in the Ogaden Province. where th'
grounds permits the use Of motorized
units and tanks.
If the unity Of the East African em'
pire is not endangered by this sem
blance of defeat and the individual
commanders obey their orders ant
avoid giving the Italians a chance Il
fight regular battle. II Duces mel
may meet with almost unsurmount
Evening star., 1935-10-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from BALTIC, Phila. and New
York FE.Esauent trips to other Eastern ste
The The DAVfpsoN f%rf TRANSFER ssfIEf sg sToRAGE
CO. phone Decatur $500.
WILL ONLY BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
5tRss SdEsESHNT sE2fsetff f41 y gh myself 81 GEO.
THE ANNUAL, MEETING OF THE SHARE
Sgiidins Association win be held at the
wednesday. November 8. 1885. at $3.50
O'Clock. p, m. Amendments to the constitu-
tion OF the assoGlatlon will be considered.
EDWARD L. McALEER,
WILL THE MAN AND BOY WHO HELPED
lady recover her little dog injured by
big dog at Mass. ave-: Rock Greek Bridge
Thursday. Sept. 10, kindly phone Potomac
1923 FORD TUDOR, ENGINE NO. A1O2s1
1879 Essex oS0ape e09pe eng englpe ne Pd No dfO533o
auction for repairs and storage. Saturday.
K st. n NV. Join H. JONES. 1903 9th
EDITING AND REVISING MANUSCRIPTS,
preparing speeches. articles. reports. LIT
ERARY SERVICE. 635 F st. NV. Phone
District O375.
THE FOLLOWING CARS ARE TO BE BE
Plymouth sedan, D. c.. tags 10000. left by
c. T Larmer: Chevrolet coupe. D. z. tags
sedan 90' Fla. i' TAGS W-Soss. left by Henry
Deccico; Ford roadster. D. G tags 165702.
left by Robert Grady. CALL CARL. INC.
ON OCTOBER 5, 1885. WE WILL SELL.
at Eichberg's Auctioneers, 1927 st. NV.
1891 Buick roadster. motor No. 27l3o35.
SoRTaWEsF II sTtSy FePsIR aARAda saa storage
SMITH & BUTLER WILL SELL AT PUB
Lie auction for repairs and storage one
Chevrolet 1882 truck. serial No. 2BB0342-
Oct. 10, 1885, at IL noon. at Gus Eich-
burg's. auctioneer. 1927 r st. NV.
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within 900
miles; padded vans; guaranteed service;
local moving also: Phone National 1850.
NAT. DEL. ASSOC. INC, 1917 N Y. ave.
WE WILL SELL FOR STORAGE CHARGES.
Chevrolet coupe, 1929 motor No. 3S2165,
serial No. 3AC4 1888 by public auction, at
Adams A Weschler's, go H st. NV, Sat.
Oct. 10. 1885. at 10 am. WELDIT. INC.
hlH lSt st NV
Evening star., 1935-10-04
NEWTON D. BAKER
HEADS PEACE GROUP
Named Chairman of Committee
to Draft Program of Inter.
national Understanding"

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 4-Coincident
with the agreement of England and
France to apply sanctions against
Italy, it was announced yesterday that
Newton D Baker, former Secretary OF
War, had been appointed chairman OF
a committee to draft program of
action in the United States 'for in
ternational understanding
Baker was chosen chairman at q
meeting at Columbia University at
tended by leaders of opinion on inter-
national affairs.
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, head
of the Carnegie Endowment for In
ternational Peace, was the presiding
officer of the gathering.
Among other matters the committee
will study the obligations of the
United States under the pact of Paris.
In addition to Baker, the commit
tee appointed consists of Roland S.
Morris of Philadelphia, former Am
bassador to Japan; Senator James P.
Pope, Henry L. Stimson, Thomas j.
Watson, Josephine Schain, John Nevin
Sayre. William T. Stone, Walter A.
Van Kirk, DR.. James T. Shotwell,
Clark M Eichelberger and DR.. Butler,
all Of New York.
Evening star., 1935-10-04

The League was founded to be 9
barrier for general war. That was it,
express and fundamental purpose. By
more ingenious reversion thar
Mephistopheles could have conceived
the mainstays Of the League, the
British, the French and the smaller
nations, are now endeavoring to turn
it into a cause of more and worse
wars. Sanctions, other than economic
and financial. will mean that without
shadow of doubt.
X 4 n Il
Political observers compare tre
Dith Unter. When fire occurs in
one house OF q street one does not
seek to spread it IL it cannot be
quenched at once. That is the
ordinary instinct among humans.
The same thing iDith lDdr. Wise
craftsmanship demands that ,oars.
if they cannot be apoided, should
be at least locdlized-epen ii the
blaze is Wantonly and cnlpdbly
kindled. To this principle nations
owed their exemption from general
war for a hundred years betUeen
Waterloo and August, 1914.
n X
Those honest idealists who firmly
believed that the last war was tht
last of wars and that the wolf ane
the lamb had actually become bed
fellows, overlooked the fact thai
almost every statesman who solemnlJ
pledged his nation to live up to the
many postwar treaties did so with
his fingers crossed. Treaties and pacts
we're all right for the other fellow
But, as Is natural in q world like ours
national exigencies still take pHe-
cedence over treaties, agreements and
pacts.
AS a consequence of this situation
nations throughout the world are
girding themselves for final show.
down. It may yet be postponed II
ooercive methods are not adopted
against Italy. But whether 1t can be
altogether avoided is different ques-
ton.
Epen IL military and napal sane
tions are not adopted against ITALY
II Duce's legions pill haze hard
time in front OF them Besides the
terrain DIFFICULTIES ,Dtich haze to
be overcome by De Borlo's armies,
the Ethiopian army, unequtpped as
it is, iUill prope q serious block to
the young and inexperienced Fas-
cists.
Emperor Halle SelaSsie can throw
into the field no less than 500 900 mer
and has plenty of reserves to I'LL the
gaps. Three hundred thousand o.
these warriors are divided among thu
seven regular armies. These are dis
posed and commanded as follows:
On the northern frontier Ra:
Syoum. governor Of the most menacet
province of Tigre, has $4,000 soldiers
This army Is the best equipped ane
has machine guns and artillery.
Ras Casa, the governor OF ths
province Of Gondar, has 10000 men
less well equipped and trained to mod
ern warfare. So has Ras Emeron, ths
governor Of Gojjam province.
Ras Desta, the ruler Of The sidams
Evening star., 1935-10-04
Exports Gain.

Great Britain's exports to Empire
countries are running from to 16 per
cent above last years figures
Evening star., 1935-10-04

The booming of Italian guns and
the cheers Of Fascist legionnaires in
East Africa reverberate not only in
the valleys and gorges of Ethiopia.
They also are shaking the foundations
Of that ephemeral institution called
the League of Nations.
Death sentence on the League
pas pronounced in 1881, phen the
japanese began their occupation OF
Mdncf,urid. It's execution and
burial pds performed by the League
members themselves in 1892, pten
they gave their tacit consent to the
Japanese aggression.
The British and the French are now
endeavoring to revive the corpse, but
SO far they have been able only to
bring back to a harassed world q
ghost-the ghost Of war.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
ITALY TO GET COAL
Contract With Black Sea Com
pany Reported Signed.

LONDON, October 4 R.-An Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from
Istanbul, Turkey, today, said Italy has
signed a contract with the Black Sea
Zongoulshak Co. for large shipments
of coal. The first shipment Of $4,000
tons was said to be already en- route
to Italian ports.
The contract was reported to have
been made because Of the inability Of
Welsh colleries to maintain shipments
to Italy until Italian buyers meet
heavy obligations which they under
took for past purchases and because
of fear an official embargo will be
placed on export Of coal from Great
Britain.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
Irish Issue Army Call.

DUBLIN, Irish Free State. October
4 R.-The Irish Free State govern
ment today asked volunteers in what
was. described officially as the usual
Autumn call.
Notices were posted calling for vol
unteers from among men from the
ages from 10 to 56, and the recruiting
offices were crowded.
Evening star., 1935-10-04

Commodities Drop.
Commodity prices are falling in
Lithuania.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
DANCING.
Good Musiez-Fres PaEkips.

FIRE FIRE HOUSE. GLEN EcHO.
Vol. Fire Dept. Saturday, Oct. ). 10 P M.
ADMISSION: DOC EACH. 5.
EIIRNACEC VACUUM CLEANED
OASA>ACGS for $3.50. Furnace
parts. Estimates on plumbing and heating:
Creek Church I'd. NV. Phone Adams 1889.
IN MRERC is one Of the largest
OI1A1uDGAsS undertakers IN the
world Complete funerals as low as S75
up Six chapels, twelve parlors, seventeen
cars hearses and ambulances. tventy-five
undertakers and assistants. 400 Chaplin
st NV. Columbia 0432. SIT 18th ct.
Sc. Atlantic 600.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-27

celebration to be held the 18th to
the Goth of July.
M. j. fleming and Ed L. Rattle,
Of the Herald, and their wives,
motored to Bertha last week Thurs
day evening to attend a meeting
of Todd County newspapermen as
guests of Newell Barnard, editor
of the Bertha Herald. A splendid
dinner was served at the Congre-
gational Church, following which a
business meeting was held in the
office of the Herald. Allen Nc
Gowan, secretary of the Minnesota
Editorial Association, of Mime
apolis, was present and gave some
valuable information to the editors.
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
Rev. A. w. MacNeill, of Interna-
tional Falls, will give an illustrat-
ed lecture at tho Congregational
Church Sunday evening at eight
o'clock. The title of the lecture is
"Minnesota's Farthest North"
which will be illustrated by pic
lures taken by Rev. MacNeill in
the Northwest Angle. This is an
excellent lecture and the pictures
should be of great interest to all
who are interested in our States
great outdoors.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-27

two hours after the address he
dismissed the Cabinet and Gales,
the Dictator, and the government
had virtually fallen. Only through
the most trying efforts was revolt
ution evaded. Messages were given
in response by His Royal Highness
Prince Purochatra, Of Singapore,
Strait Settlements, and Paul p.
Harris, founder Of Rotary Interna-
tional. Probably the greatest ad-
dress given to the Rotary Interna-
tional was that given by Allan D.
Albert, Of Chicago, the man who
sold the idea OF the Chicago
Worlds Fair to the rest of the
World. The idea behind the whole
meeting was promotion of inter-
national good will and service. As
semblages met in smaller sessions
for the planning along these lines.
On Tuesday evening of the con-
vention the Symphony Orchestra
Of Mexico City presented concert
Of Mexican composition. In the
election that came on Wednesday
Ed r. Johnson, Of Roanoke, Vir-
ginia, was elected President Of Ro-
tary International. The convention
wound up with the beautiful Pres
ident's ball in honor of President
and Mrs. r. L. Hill with over four
thousand persons attending. None
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-27
Interesting Highlights
Of Mexican Trip

Continued from Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-27
City News Items

Oscar Holmburg spent Sunday
Lake.
Miss Edna Gehm and Miss Toni
LUX spent Saturday evening and
Sunday in st. Cloud with friends.
Miss Betty Callahan and Jerry
Callahan, of Anoka, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
O'Gara.
Mrs. Henry ]. Winkler and little
daughter, Patricia, of Mahnomen,
Mimi, are visiting in the P j..
Brophy home.
Miss Alice H. Halverson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Halver-
son, is spending month at the
Merriwyn Camp, near Bemidji.
A. N. Cordell and Ted Generich
motored to Osakis Lake last Thurs
day evening where they say the
fishing is good. The boys didn't
get their limit, but they did say the
fish were a tasty dish.
Tony Strauss and Mr.. Mcguire of
Graceville, came here last week
Tuesday evening and returned the
next morning in company of his
mother, Mrs. Mary Strauss. Mrs.
Strauss visited at Graceville until
Thursday.
Miss Mildred Toop, of Auburn,
Iowa, visited over the weekend at
the cottage home of Mr.. and Mrs.
v. T. Conklin on her way home
from Chisholm, where she is a
teacher. Miss Toop is cousin Of
Mrs. Conklin.
A seven and quarter pound
daughter was born Monday morn
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Mar
shall at the home of the lady's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Krick.
Both the mother and baby are
gaining well.
Mrs. s. Halverson and daughter.
Lillian, of Battle Lake, visited
Saturday and Sunday at the home
of their son and brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. s. Halverson and family.
Miss Helen Ranstad, also of that
city, who accompanied them, was
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Dol
son and Of friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Holbrook and
two sons, of Warren, arrived last
Friday for a week here visiting
with the lady's brother and sisters,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hansen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Folkestad, and Miss
Lillian Hansen Sunday they drove
to Minneapolis where they visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hansen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-27
James Eli Woodman

James Eli Woodman, formerly a
resident of Grey Eagle, and men,
Der of Paul Donart Post 1858, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, of Sank
Centre, passed away Sunday, June
%, at Pequot, Mimi, where he had
made his home for the past nine
months. Death was caused by pull
monary tuberculosis, contracted
from the effects of gas received
States in the World War.
Mr.. Woodman was born in Burn
hamville Township, Todd County,
May 4, 1896, and grew to manhood
in the Grey Eagle vicinity. He was
80 years, one month and Is days
old at the time of death.
Deceased was a member of the
first contingent to leave Todd
County for service in the World
War. He was a member of the ma
chine gun company of the 328th
Infantry, 82nd Division, and saw
service in the Toul sector, the
Marbarhe sector, the st. Mihiel Of
fensive and the Mouse and Ar
gonne offensive. He was cited for
bravery while in action, and re-
ceived his honorable discharge
from the service May 20, 1919.
On May 8, 1928, he was united in
marriage to Mildred Josephson,
the ceremony taking place at Nc
Gregor, MINI. To this union were
born two daughters, Elaine and
Cecilia, who together with the be-
'reaved mother survive. There are
also five surviving brothers and
sisters, as follows: Orrin B., and
Charles L., of Grey Eagle; Leonard
and Mrs. Clarence Henry and Mrs.
Vern Favre, Of Minneapolis.
The last sad rites were held on
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the United Brethren Church, in
Grey Eagle. Rev. Patton, the pas
tor, assisted by Rev. Davis, Of Pc
quot, conductedE the service. The
ritualistic committal Of the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars, was conduct
ed by members. OF Paul Donart
Post, of this city, who had COM
pfete charge Of the service at the
cemetery. The firing squad was
also made up of members Of the
post. The pallbearers were select
ed from among the group who left
for the service in the same contin-
gent with the deceased. They were:
Floyd Fuller, Oscar Hoffman, An
drew Dolence, Thos. Clough, Wal
ter Weed and Jos. Bluth.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-27
Daily Bible School
Will Close Friday

each morning was: short worship
service, memory period, (hymns
and scriptures) and class period.
The Junior department took EEK
cursions" each day to some Of the
community centers that are service
organizations to the community as
well as some of the industrial
firms. These were followed by
game periods, and hadicraft hour.
The boys made book cases for use
in the Churches, the girls made
Christian flags, and as a group
project they made picture ma
chine.
Friday evening the School will
close for the summer with a pro-
gram presented at the Congrega-
tional Church at 7:30 by the chill
dren. Everyone is cordially invited.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-27
Fourth Annual Flower
Show at County Fair
Continued from Page one)

these offerings are as follows: Be-
gonia; best hanging basket; Gao
ii; Coleus; Fuscia; Fern (Boston
Fern Uace); Fern, any other var
iety; Geranium; Hydrangea; Ivy;
Ivy Geranium; Martha Washington
or Pelargonium; Oleander; Rose;
Shamrock; Gloxinia; any other
potted plant; Aster, 5 blooms;
Baby Breath; Balsam, 5 stems
Carnation, 6 blooms; Coreopsia, II
blooms; Chrysantnemums, IL
blooms; Candy Tuft bouquet; Cos
mos, u blooms; Calliopsis, II
blooms; Calendula, blooms; Cen
taurea (corn flower or bachelor
button) II blooms; Celosia Cocks
comb) best specimen; Celosia
(Plumosia) best specimen; Clarkia,
u stems; Daisy (any variety II
blooms; Dahlia (gianD 1 bloom;
Dahlia (medium) blooms; Dahlia
(pompon, smalD 5 blooms; Galar-
dia, II blooms; Gladiolus, best 6
spikes; Gladiolus, single, spike
class, red, pink, salmon, yellow, Ia
vender, purple, white (prizes will
be bulbs to the value of SOC first
prize and 25c second prize, furnish
ed by Svenneby Green Houseo
Best vase of Glads; best baskets of
Glads; artificial foliage permits
sable-artistic arrangement to be
considered); Garden Pink, II
blooms; Helianthus Cor sunflower)
6 small blooms; Forget-me-nots,
bouquet; Larkspur Annual, 5
stems; Delphintum, 1 specimen
spike; Lily, water lily, 1 specimen;
Lily, any other variety; Marigold,
(giant) 6 blooms; Marigold (med-
ium) 8 blooms; Marigold (smalD
II blooms; Nasturtium (single) u
blooms; Nasturtium (double) II
blooms; Pansies, s blooms; Violas,
u blooms; Petunias, giant frilled,
single, 6 blooms; Petunias, double,
6 blooms; Petunias, Bedding, Il
blooms; Phlox, annual bouquet;
Phlox, perennial, stems; Pyreth-
rum, stems; Roses, hardy, l
bloom; Roses, any others, bloom;
sweet 1edS, IL UlOOLhS, oAdPok a
gon, 6 stems; Saliva, 8 stems;
Sweet Williams, 5 stems; Salpig-
losis, 6 stems; Ten Weeks Stocks,
5 stems; Poppy, any variety, bou-
quet; Verbenas, bouquet; Everlast-
ing, bouquet; Scabiosa, blooms;
Zinnia (giant) 5 blooms; Zinnia
(medium) 8 blooms; Zinnia (smalD
II blooms; Best table centerpiece;
(Container and artistic arrange
ment to be considered. Additional
foliage permissable.)
Best arrangement of garden
flowers, one or more kinds. (Con-
tainer and artistic arrangement to
be considered. Additional foliage
permissable).
Varieties not listed above and ac-
ceptable to judges.
Best collection of ornamental
Gourds grown by exhibitor.
Note: Please do not bring valu-
able vases, etc, as the Fair Asso-
citation cannot be responsible for
any broken vases.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-27

Wilfred Larson, field man for
Land O. Lakes Creameries, called
in this city Friday on business.
E. o. Davis, of Minneapolis, Wis.,
tied over the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. p. r. Davis, and with
his brother and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Edward,
Mrs. F. j. Cumming, Miss Eleanor
Lane, Miss Elva Marble, all Of
Minneapolis, were guests Sunday Of
DR.. and Mrs. r. B. Kettlewell.
Mr. and Mrs. H. ]. Opheim and
daughter, Jean, of Henderson,
called Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Opheim's sister, Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Dahlem and family.
l.. E. Olson, of Minneapolis, ar
rived Sunday for few days visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sui
Ivan and Mr.. and Mrs. Hildebrand.
Mr.. Olson is here on a short fishing
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. May and
daughter, Donna, of Minneapolis.
arrived Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. e. Johnson for a
weeks stay. Mr.. May is brother
of Mrs. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jung and
daughter. Mary Jane, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walt Jung and son, Bob, drove
Sunday to Burtrum where they
visited with the former ladys par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William White.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Huber and
son, Coleman, visited over the
weekend in Nicollet, their former
home, with friends. They spent
Monday evening in st. Paul, and
returned to this city Tuesday morn
ing.
Miss Molly Thorson, who had
been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. l..
]. Dolson for the past twelve days,
left Friday for a trip to New York
and the East. Following that she
will remain for the rest of the sum-
mer with her mother in Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". T. Conklin went
to st. Paul Wednesday where they
remained until Thursday. Mr..
Conklin attended the annual meet
ing Of the Minnesota State Bar
Association. Mr.. Conklin serves as
a representative of the Seventh
Judicial Bar Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Gray, Of
Brainerd, visited over the week.
end at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. I. Hildebrand and family and
with other relatives. Mr. Gray is
sporting one Of those boards which
so distinguishes the gentlemen
from Brainerd. The growths are
in preparation for the Paul Bunyan
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-27
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

were allowed to the functions
without a certified membership to
Rotary International. The report
of registrations on the last day
showed there were 5246 paid Ro-
tarians, and 277 Juniors with forty
countries represented.
Last Thursday they left Mexico
City, though they were told they
couldn't get through because of
the recent floods. Arriving at the
border safely they found the Rio
Grande up thirty-three feet. They
left San Antonio, Texas, on Satur-
day morning and Sunday evening
were in Albert Lea. They called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lies in that
city before returning home.