davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-14

no better than one we sit comfort
ably through at As cents in st. Louis
You are going to have to pay
this unemployment tax under the
Wagner-LewiS bill and the very small
added cost of a local set-up will be
far from burdensome. Nlne-tenths of
it will be passed along to the con-
sumer, anyway"
Wood and Representative Ellenbogen
turned their cross-eXamination of
Lusk into an inquiry into the make
up of the taxpayers association,
Lusk's explanation that its member
ship includes business men, bankers,
real estate owners and others. precipi-
tated the attack by the Missourian.
Cites Rental Rates.
In view of the exorbitant rents We
are paying in the District, imagine
the real estate owners are greatly dis
tressed about new tax legislation,
Wood said.
They are taxing their tenants so
much now we have had to consider
rent legislation
MagnuSsen spoke in favor of the
bill, but proposed several small
changes. Among these he favored
elimination of the l-to-20 ratio by
which longtime employees might bene-
fit slightly in insurance payments, de-
claring that the differential was hardly
enough to make worthwhile the con-
Evening star., 1935-03-14
ENGINEER BUREAU
T0HAVE NEW HEAD
Rear Admiral Robinson Near
End of Tour-ASsistant
Nominated.

Rear Admiral Samuel M. Robinson,
chief of the Bureau OF Engineering,
will reach the end of his tour of duty
in that assignment May 20, and is ex-
pected to be relieved by Capt. Harold
G. Bowen. now assistant chief of the
bureau.
This became known today at the
Navy Department when Secretary
Swanson transmitted to President
Roosevelt the nominations of Capt,
Bowen to be the new chief of the bu-
reau and Rear Admiral AdolphuS An
drews, now chief of staff to the COM
mander in chief of the United States
Fleet, to be the new chief of the Bu-
reau of Navigation.
This change is slated to take place
June 80, when Admiral Andrews re-
lieveS Rear Admiral William D. Leahy,
who is going to sea as commander OF
the battleship divisions of the battle
force.
No new orders have been issued for
Admiral Robinson. Prior to coming
to Washington he served as manager
of the Puget Sound Navy Yard.
Capt. Bowen likewise served at the
Puget Sound yard before coming to
Washington. He was made assistant
chief of engineering in April, 1881.
Admiral Andrews is well known in
Washington. having served here as
commander of the presidential yacht
Mayflower and also as naval aide to
the President in 1922. In 1926, he
was a naval member of the Amer
lean delegation that went to Geneva
to prepare for the Disarmament Con-
ference.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
siderable added cost of administration
and record keeping.

siderable added cost of administration
and record keeping.
Magnussen suggested also re-
phrasing of the section dealing with
| refusal of suitable employment In
which an inferred favoritiSm OF trade
union members Is contained.
1.-The purpose of this legislation II
to give unemployment benefits" nj
said, mot to become mixed up in in
dustrial conflict. If you leave your
self open to the criticism of fsvorine
union employees over others. you'll gel
your fingers burned"
Asked about the question OF en-
ploye contributions. MagnuSsen ad.
mitted the belief that a per cent
tax upon employees would not be bur-
densome.
"As a practical proposition, this
might be advisable" he said, "and II
Seems to me it might improve the
morale of employees"
CoIlifiower Backs Bill.
Collihower, informing the commit
tee that he represented about 800 en-
ployers hiring about 10000 employees.
said that his association was very
much in favor of such legislation.
1--WE believe, however. that there
would be a Statutory influence in hav-
ing the employees contribute" he said.
AT present thousands are getting re-
lief who are not entitled to it. If the
employe responsibility is made part
Of this plan, we feel that they might
aid in the policing of its administra-
ton and keep out the chiselers. We
feel also that there should be some
provision to reward those industries
that maintain steady employment
through the year II this respect
speak against my own interests since
we are bound to follow a seasonal
trend
In any event, I believe the sooner
we get away from the present relief
set-up, the better off we'll be-"
The final witness was George M
Walker, representing the Laundry
Owners Association, who indorSed
Collifiower's testimony.
Ellenbogen said the committee would
meet next week to study the testimony
and that a report probably will be
filed in about two weeks.
Meanwhile, leaders of Washington.
civic and trade groups opposed i'm.
position of an income tax.
Edward F. Colladay, chairman oi
Evening star., 1935-03-14

taxation for the District except an
inheritance tax.
He said he Is vigorously opposed to
the MapeS and Ellenbogen measures
and pointed out that the federation
has gone on record opposing these
bills.
IF the District is given the same
privileges as the States, however" he
said. II have no objection to an in
heritance tax"
Evening star., 1935-03-14

Fishermen Are Jubilant.
Fishermen off the coast of England
are jubilant over recent unusually
heavy catches.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
CITY HEADS FAVOR
INCOME TAX TO PAY
WORK INSURANCE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-03-14
The LABEL:

In every garment in this sale
you'll find this name that
means so much in mems cloth.
ing. 1t assures you that the
style is smartest, the tailoring
and quality the finest that these
prices could ever buy. This is
a special collection; no more
when these are sold!
Evening star., 1935-03-14
The Suits:

. S35 Brittany Weares
. $50 Brentwood Fabrics
. $50 Woodley Worsteds
. Single and Double Breasted
Q Ne,U Shades and Weares
Q Sports Backs
. Shirred Backs
. Knite.pleat Backs
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-02
New Books At
Public Library
Comprises Volumes on Pertinent
Political Subjects, Plays, No
Vels, Historical Sketches

The regular monthly list of add
ed titles has been released for pub
LEGATION, and are now on the shelv-
es of the local Bryant Library. The
list comprises books on pertinent
political subjects, such as the books
on the inheritance and sales taxes,
plays, novels, and history sketches.
The list follows:
Aldrich-Readhead School Ma
am.
Angell-Peace and the Plain
Man.
Barker-Caballero
Beard-The Open Door at Home.
Blakey-Inheritanc Taxes.
Blakey-Sales Taxes.
Ertz-Now We Set Out.
Field-Time Out of Mind.
Shoulder the Sky.
Kaufmann-Of Thee Sing,
(play).
Lucas-Pleasure Trove.
Phillips-Skin Deep.
Quennell-History of Everyday
Things in England-Age of Pro-
duction.
Roberts-He Sent Forth Raven
Van Kirk-Religion Renounces
War.
Van Loon-Ships and How They
Sailed the Seven Seas.
Walker-City Editor.
Walker-Light from Arcturus.
Anderson-Puzzled American.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-02
Club Members Discuss
Game Conservation
CONTINUED from Page One)

not. However, the purchase OF
lighting equipment for night foot
ball will be made in the near fu-
ture.
Verne Soltau announced that a
Junior Legion baseball team would
be organized this year, and that it
would be under his direction. This
event will be open to boys from IA
to II years Of age. Ben Tom asked
the Community Clubs support in
this event, stating that it is the one
way to build baseball for the fu-
ture.
George Fish and Harold Brager
asked for the clubs support for a
first line baseball team in Sank
Centre this season, but lack Of in
terest delayed action in the matter.
Plans are being made, however, to
organize a good team in the city
this year. Announcement of organ
ization will be made later.
Lawrence Herzog announced that
the Sank Centre Wool Growers
have set the dates for deliveries in
this city for May 31st and June 1st.
The session was adjourned and
the balance of the evening was
spent in playing cards, following
which a lunch was served by the
club.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-02

an integral part of our community
has quietly passed over.
For more than half a century
she has been one of US; and her
life in our midst carries with it
much Of benefit to us all if we will
give it something more than mere
ly momentary attention. For in her
simple environment she never
shirked the responsibilities placed
upon her. She met the burdens of
existence with an indomitable
courage.
"As a mother she was faithful
and devoted to what she considered
to be the best interests Of her chill
dren. AS a wife she was ever the
steadfast heIpmate of her husband.
"And in these days of glamorous
superficialities what better testi-
monial can be given to her charac-
ter than to note that the years pass
ed among us mark a period Of alb
solute service.
$50 strongly individualistic was
Mrs. McGIbbon, that one had to be-
come thoroughly acquainted with
her in order to recognize her ster-
ling qualities. For plain-spoken is
the term applied to her manner of
expression. She hadn't acquired the
are Of mellifluous speech and pad
ded phrases, so frequently used full
ly as much to conceal as apparent
ly to convey the real impression
back of the utterance. She was sin
cere in her convictions and vigor-
Gus in her statement of them; and
strange to say she seemed to ap-
preciate 1t if her listener used the
same frank open method of attack
when it meant combating her in
her position.
Thus it was that a friendship
once established with Mrs. McGib-
bon never could wane from differ
ences of opinions. And at this close
of her life's journey those Of us
who knew her so well can but
share in the tremendous sense of
loss that comes to each member Of
her family"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-02
Senior Class Play
Friday, MAY 3rd
Continued from Page One)

names of those who will help to
make the play success:
Cast of Characters
David Copperfield, Acts I and II
Maurice Mischke.
Act III-Carleton Eckberg.
Mrs. Clara Copperfield, David's
mother-Ruth Austin.
Peggotty, David's faithful nurse
maid-Regene Forsberg.
Edward Murdstone, who marries
Clara-Michael Frank.
Jane Murdstone, his sister
ENoise Schumacher.
wilkins Micawber, who is always
waiting for something to turn up
Donald Otto.
Mrs. Micawber, his wife-Nancy
Wedge.
Aunt Betsey Trotwood, Davids
eccentric aunt-Hazel Kringen.
Mr.. Dick, her ward-Roderic
Carpenter.
Uriah Heep, humble and sly
George Halstead.
Agnes Wickfield, whom David
later marries-Jeanne Carpenter.
Janet, Aunt Betsey's house maid
Dorothy Dobbs.
The Stranger, who plays an i'm
portant part in Aunt Betseys life
Francis Bromenschenkel.
Act One
Scene one: Living room OF "The
Rookery," David's home In Blum
derstone, England. Late afternoon
of a day in early fall.
Scene two: The same. A morning
of the following May.
| Act Two
Scene one: Aunt Betseys home In
Dover, England. One year later. A
morning in May.
Scene two: Afternoon. One week
later.
The same. Several years later;
noon.
Prompter-Elizab Brown.
ostumes-Florence Holme.
Assistants-Echo Clough and
Home Ec. department.
Properties-Betty Schoenhoff.
Stage Manager-Robert Schauo.
charlottesville Carpenter.
Lights-Arthur Minette.
Advertising-Ethel Wruck.
Business Manager - Loretta
Krebsbach.
Assistants-Anna Rasmussen and
Meryl Ethun.
Faculty-Helen Wilder.
Clifford Everhart.
Assistant-Pearl Swope.
Settings-Mr. Gray and Mr..
Klein.
Extraordinarily Wilson.
Observation-Disclosures Bright.
Between Acts
I and II-Tap Dances-June
Brown.
II and III-'fMe and My Shad-
ow"-June Brown and Fay Spra-
que.
Accompanist-Dorothy Boobar.
Piano Selections-Mr. Kohl.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-02
Legion Sponsors 1895
Junior Baseball Team
Continued from Page Onel

age enter teams under the super
vision of Jim Ross, the Leisure
Time Activities director.
Uniforms will be purchased for
at least one team, and it is possible
that all Of the boys entering may
have uniforms before the season
is completed. The boys were or
dered out for practice this week.
Many of the towns in this COM
munity are planning to enter
teams in the Legion contest, and
this fact should assure plenty Of
competition in the way Of games
for the youngsters Of this COM
munity.
Monday evening the boys held
their first practice, with plenty of
material present for two teams. In
terest in the Junior team is keen
and with the necessary community
support the venture will be a sue
cess.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-02

This Is the first time that track
has been developed into an inter
mural session; heretofore those
schools that have had track have
confined the activity to inter-class
contests. Track has been tried off
and on here, but the short season
has been somewhat responsible for
its elimination from school activi-
ties.
The following Is the list of
events for next Saturday with -four
entries in each event:
Track events-1O0 yard dash, 200
yard dash. 40 yard dash, half
mile run, half mile relay.
Field events-Pole vault, running
high jump. running broad jump,
shot put (12 pound shot), discus
throw, and the javelin throw.
At a meeting held Tuesday morn
ing Of the boys Of the high school,
who had earned points in athletic
activity, captains for the coming
year were elected. Boys with the
knack for leadership are designat-
ed by their mates to lead the var
ious teams of sport.
For the 1885 spring track team
Robert Brown was chosen captain
and will lead the first track team
that the school has had. John
Egan was designated to become
1885 football captain, replacing AL
Ian Brown, who acted in 1884. AL
Ian graduates this year, and John
was a smashing lineman in this
last falls lineup. Walter Scanlon,
who led the basketball team this
last season, gave away the captain
cy to Harold Keldahl, rangy center,
who will pilot the quint for the
1885 season.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-02
Local High Music
Groups Get A Rating
CONTINUED from Page One)

below average. Vocal groups were
judged on tone, technique and in
depreciation.
Contest activities closed Saturday
night with festival program con-
sisting of numbers by the combin-
ed bands and orchestras, and a
cantata, 1.-The Erl Kings Daugh-
ter" sung by the chorus of 700
voices. Soloists were Miss Minerva
Pepinsky, Mrs. Archie Jones and
Theodore Ording.
Sank Centres rating makes both
groups eligible for the state con-
test to be held at Minneapolis May
9th and 10th.
Those responsible for the train
ing Of the local groups are indeed
entitled to commentator, and con-
sidering the strong competition in
this contest, it is safe to assume
that these groups will give a very
good account Of themselves at the
state contest.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-02
Conservation Meeting
Held Tuesday Eve.
Club Voted to Become Unit of
Community Club-Officers VIII
Select Committee Of Ten

At the annual meeting Of the
Conservation Club held Tuesday
evening the members voted to be-
come a unit Of the Community
Club. The president and secretary
of the club have been instructed to
select ten men to serve as COM
mittee on conservation within the
Community Club. This committee
will draw up rules and regulations
on membership, finance and con-
servation problems.
This being the annual meeting
the financial report was read and
accepted. However, owing to the
decision Of the club, new officers
were not elected. This action was
taken owing to poor attendance
and lack of interest in conservation
problems.
The club has been quite active
during the past winter, for through
the efforts of the officers $172.50
was procured from the state for the
feeding Of upland birds.
1t was reported that B. F. Du-
Bols, oscar Lying and NUMBER OF
the Kandota farmers, who reside
in the Fairy Lake vicinity, have
made plans to secure the services
of state engineer for the purpose
of finding means to stop the sea-
page from the lake. At present the
possible diversion of Ashley creek
from its present course into Fairy
Lake is being considered as
means Of raising the lakes level.
It is understood this is only ten
tative plan. It is hoped that some
way may be offered to bring Fairy
Lake back to it's former level. It Is
one of the most beautiful lakes of
this community and the constant
drop of the water level during the
past several years has been quite
disconcerting to local sportsmen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-02
SEVERE SLEEr STORM

Wednesday night, May 1st, the
telephone crew located in this city,
was called to st. Cloud, to repair
damage caused by severe sleet
storm that evening. The men left
here about midnight. Considerable
damage resulted to telephone lines
and electric lines between st.
Cloud and Minneapolis. Highline
electric service and long distance
telephone service were very badly
crippled. Thursday morning, this
community was covered with a
blanket Of snow, and a real old
fashioned snow storm was still in
progress.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-02
Failure to Vote
Same as Unfavorable
Referendum May 25th Will Decide
As to Whether Wheat Men
Wish to Continue AAA

The referendum to be held May
% on whether or not the wheat adj
justment program should be con-
tinued after the end of the 1885
crop year will serve as a demon
stration to the nation at large as
to whether or not wheat farmers
want the Agricultural Adjustment
Act, M. L. Wilson, assistant secre-
tary of Agriculture, told members
Of county wheat allotment commit
tees and county agents at Univer-
sity Farm, st. Paul, last week.
County Agent Lenzmeier, J. M.
Miller, Edwin MANI, and G. A.
Smoley, all members of the Stearns
county wheat allotment committee,
were among those present at this
meeting. The agricultural Adjust
ment Administration, Mr.. Wilson
asserted, is very much interested
in the farmers reaction to this
question, because it realizes that
the success of any future adjust
ment program will depend on the
whole-hearted support given it by
the majority Of the wheat growers.
"The Agricultural Adjustment
Administration was set up by a
democratic process" he continued.
1T owes the success which it has
so far to the operation of a demo-
cratic process, to the work Of the
county committeeman and the COM
munity committees through whom
the provisions Of it's contracts have
been carried out. 1t will stay in OPP
Grafton just as long as it is sup
ported by that democratic process
and no longer.
you know, as we'll as I, the
forces that are mastering an at
tack on the amendments to the Ag-
ricultural Adjustment Act which
were presented with view to
making the Act a more effective
means of securing farm welfare. I
wonder if you know as well as I,
the encouragement that they would
draw from an inconclusive vote at
the wheat referendum, a vote,
which, even if it were favorable,
were cast by only a few Of the Ell
igible voters? Do you know how
such a vote would initiate not only
against the passage of the amend
ments, but against the mainten-
ance Of the Agricultural Act it.
self?
IF Congressman and Senators
get the impression that the man.
date given to them so strongly in
1882 has been withdrawn by
growing apathy among their consti-
tuents, can they be blamed If they
those who have other interests at
hearth"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-02
NOTICE DOG OWNERS

Those who have not yet procur-
ed a license for their dogs are urg-
ed to do so Immediately. This is
the final warning. Those dogs
which are not licensed will be pick
ed up and placed in the pound.
Costs will be assessed to the own
er. BY order Of Chief Of Police.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-02
Gospel Tabernacle

Saturday, 8 p. m, Christ Ambas-
sador meeting.
Lesson Topic: What spirit are We
Of?
Leader-Miss Mable Miller.
Saturday, 8 p. m.-Street meet
ing.
Sunday service.
1000 A. M.-Sunday School.
Glasses for all.
HOO A. M.-Preaching followed
by Communion.
500 p. m.-Evangelistic service.
Sermon: o Death, where Is thy
Sting?
o Grave, where is thy Victory?
Everybody welcome.
Manly Gunion in charge.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-02
9 Clubs Com
pete in Play Contest
CONTINUED from Page One)

Payne. Lorraine Beidleman and
Charles Swift.
3. Substitution.
4. Elmer" by Holdingford
Sunshine All club, directed by
Leona Bjelejeski. Players: Conrad
Eeia, Louise Ablen, Hildegard eau
Gloria Welna, Margaret Ablen,
Loretta Bjelejeski, Dorothy Pag-
gen, William Schwintek and Fed
ellis Welna.
8. 1.-THE Dummy" by Gopher
Prairie All club, directed by Mrs.
c. F.. Botz. Players: Monica Otte,
Jeanette Blaski, Larry Botz, Ole
Miller, Raymond Winter.
6. Substitution.
z. Sod" by Albany All Climb
ers, directed by Beatrice eastman.
Players: Anna Pratschner, Mary
Poxleitner. Victor Schwinghamer,
and Edwin Auer.
8. Musical selection by Holding
ford quartet.
Q. Announcement of one-act play
winners.
The bird house exhibits were un-
der the direction of Mrs. Ben Otte
and Mrs. Fay Biedleman.
The meeting in Sank Centre Sat
urday night was not as largely at
tended as expected. The winners of
these contests will compete at
Morris sometime in July.
The St Joseph program was as
follows:
1. Elmer" by st. Joseph All
club, directed by Esther zimmerman.
Players: Billy Pfannestien, Fred
Kuebelbeck, Leonilla Barg, Armel-
Ia Barg, Renee Buttweiler, Yvonne
Martini and Juliana Terwey.
2. Just a Little Mistake" by
Sank Valley All club, directed by
Gladys Hacker, Players: Marion
Payne, Mabel Hoyer, Esther Hoyer,
Alice Thoma, Eileen Merrill and
Hester Staples.
8. Tap dance by Renee Oster Of
Cold Spring All club.
4. "Flitermouse," by Cold Spring
4-H club, directed by Henry Weis-
mann. Players: Dorothy Lister,
Harriet Terrier, Teresa Fink and
lone Peters.
8. Musical selection by Dolores
Oster, Ezra Conwell, Margaret Ann
Stone and Florence Peters, Cold
Spring club.
6. Little Oscar" by Rice Lake
4-H club, directed by Robert Flies
land. Players: Lorraine Brossard,
Norman Ruin, Ivan Mills and Iris
Jones.
Bird house exhibits Roscoe
Stokes, Lynden Go-getters.
Mr.. S. A. Eugene, University
Farm Extension Economist and
Moan Anderson, County club lead
er. met with the county All Farm
Account members, Wednesday in
three places, Richmond, Sank Gen.
ire, and Albany.
There will be two leaders meet
ings Saturday, May 4. One will be
held in Sank Centre at 1000 o.
clock in the Progressive Club
Rooms. The other at 200 o'clock in
Richmond at the Council rooms.
All leaders, especially, are urged to
be present. Special instructions
will be given out and discussed for
all projects. Final arrangements
will be made for the County All
paper which will be published for
the first time May IS. Each club
in the south and western part of
the county should have at least
one representative present.
The following clubs are holding
meetings this week, Stickney Hill,
Kimball, Tuesday, Cold Spring, on
Wednesday, Brooten All, Thurs
day, and Unity, Sank Centre, Satur-
day evening.