davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-07-28
CANTlDADES FABULOSAS HAN
lido A MANOS DESCONOClDAS

Pero ahora la situacion ha cam
biado radicalmente. "Algun listo-
sigue diciendo Ell memorial cuyo
nombre preferimos no m~encionar,
penso Que en- lugar &c que los agri-
cultores y obreros campesinos Sc
aprovecharan del producto de su es-
fuerzo. era mas pconveniente que
Ell solo 10 alcanzara para formar
un fuerte capital, que cast llega a
n fortuna. La primitiva Confe-
deracion de trabajadores platane-
ros, fue desecha y en- lugar de sus
genuinos representatives Sc pusie-
ran elementos designados por quien
tenfa interes y ell acarreo de los ra
cimos a los barcos Sc monopolizo.
Los datos numericos que Sc ex-
ponen, son ~elocuentes: la produce
cion de banana en- 1894, fue &c GER
ca de cuatro millones Y medic de
racimos, que a razon de 80 racimos
por tonelada da un total de 49, 0
toneladas. 81 hubiera sido pagada
a razon &c II centavos de dollar la
tonelad,a que es precio que obtie-
men los exportadores de Veracruz,
"a cosecha ta~basqueha hubiera rem
dido 3.250.000.0 90 dolares, o 10 que
es 10 mismo $11.340, 100000 moneda
nacional, al tipo de cambio actual.
Sin embargo, a manos de los pro
ductores y trabajadores lego una
eXigua suma de los totales apunta
dos, debiendose en- gran parte a
que los monopolizadores e al
agricultor por racimo a precios ba
Jos. De este resulto que solamente
sc les pago por 10 que valfa mas
de once millones de pesos, dos mi
Homes setecientos mil, o sea menos
de la cuarta parte de 10 que debie-
ron recibir. En- manos del
Ito quedaron, en- consequences, ocho
mlllones cuatrocientos cuarenta mil
pesos. perdida que soportan los pro
ductores por no permitirseles u
ellos mismos cuiGen de sus inte-
reses. Sc citan. ademas. otras mer
mas que gravitan en- los mismos
agricultores.
Ftnalmente los autores del es-
tudio pidiendo la intervention in
mediata de la Secretaria de la Eco
nomla para que lleve a cabo un
acucioso sobre la ~situacion
que prevalece en- Tabasco, V Sc ii
jen los siguientes hechos: "Por Que
y quien procure que en- Tabasco
Sc retiraran del mercado las COM
panlas eXportadoras del p,atano roa
tan; por que Sc ha permitido que
unicamente opere la Southern Pa
mama Corporation, con ell fin &c
que monopolice la compra; por que
Sc ha tolerado por los agricultores
bananeros que la defensa de sus in
tereses la tengan otros que no ma
neJan la production total del Es-
taoo; por que la situacion econ6-
mica de los agricultores es critica.
siehdo prospera la del que ejerce
Ell monopolio; y por que los MEM
BROS de n familia, Ia del mono
~polizador. han enriquecido. investi-
gandose cual es su situacion pre-
sente en- relacion con la pasaGa".
La opinión., 1935-07-28
DIPUTADOS SINALOEN-
SEES, CON CARDENAS

GUADAlAJARA, Ja1. Julio ~
Una larga conferencia con ell Pre-
sidente Cardenas tuvieron hoy los
cuatro diputados al congreso de la
union del estado de Sinaloa.
,Aunque 10 que los diputados ST.
naloenses trataron con ell Presiden-
tie de la RepGblica, no fue dado a
La opinión., 1935-07-28
TERMIN0 Ell CONGREsO DE ESTUDIANTES

delegados que asistieron al Congre-
so Estudiantil de Monterrey, pre-
paran su regreso a las distintas pc
blaciones de origen.
Para mahana son e%sperados mu-
chos de los jovenes universitarios
que partieron para la capital de
Nuevo Leon. para tomar parte ac-
tiva en- las albores de la asamblea.
La opinión., 1935-07-28

Continue su educaci6n por medic
de la lectura. Nunca es tarde para
%aprender. Pida hoy mismo nuestro
cataloeo de libros GRATIS. - L.
6RERlA LozANo. 2oS North Los
Angeles Street, Los Angeles, Calf.
La opinión., 1935-07-28

En- la toto de arriba Sc puede apreciar
la magnitud del agujero hecho en- uno de
los costados del barco de carga "caImar"
al registrarse IN ohoque con ell vapor ia
PONIES Koryu Maru. Este lie hundio su
La opinión., 1935-07-28

Choque de dos barcos

proa de acero, ~dejandoIe una horadaoion
de 80 pies de ancho por 20 de alto. Abalo,
una fotografia tomada desde ell interior
del barco averiado, mostrando mas deta-
IIadamente los ~efectos del choque.
La opinión., 1935-07-28

conocer, Sc cree que los asuntos dis
cutidos estan conectados con la cam
paha que Sc hace en- contra del go
bernador Manuel Paez.
La opinión., 1935-07-28
ClUDAD DE MEXICO,

-Informes recibidos en- la Confe-
deracion Nacional de Estudiantes,
indican que la mayor parte de los
La opinión., 1935-07-28

Terminaremos a listed su trabajo
Embellishments. asegurando = US
ted que sera la misma clase de
trabajo que 81 pagara al coatado. ,
podra listed pagarlo en- abonos Sc
manarios o mensuales, como . listed
10 convenga.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-09

ea equally hy llrlllsh and AMelleaN lnlereala, II pres enl plana Ao through
 l'he taeltie serNiee has plaNa tol an eNlenslon from haWaA te New Zealand anA Australia unless some eaMelNAl,eNs should arise aN W the hatreN speekhke stands Wh,eh WetS recentv N NN,lW,asA" M the tn' lkeA StAts>s tN ses\e A$ NAY sgA,l>N.s
 Alaska Naule Studded
 lAe NeGta laS9gN g<s.Ie
 <>pAseAeSA "A ssse tesSs
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-09
Htf ' H1tH1NN WIN h''aafli Y AttnANn Aaaasr,

hAe MyQsNNteselMNNA ,M >,>>,Artst pA>t lA 4 sAAAAA Hs A atAasNt,s }A NA>,N ', Wa Hsys{ mAa,ys tA4 1 -kANlNstNs tNaAiss N tAF A40A A.sAAwI ,glsyA t,eA. y-k, ,, t>ANes esN N44sa W Aeer -sH N NA'N32>t
 r .H N N A}s sSt @ 4eg-e sq2 AssA @> N ~ >s3 v,,N< s>N MA .+ e>sNs> atyA ~ es
 MgsA aA ,ag NpA.naA
 sus as AN<S0a.>.a = ,.s1s>S & &N>n
 t@ .N
 te as
 aa9Aa ~.
 >s ~, s a> s N s. a- -Q. a,.t .s.k .~, a>~aa a~
 .es V. N<yv ..v s, N>esSs>> #, .s-s-
 s>, #.se -. ..< es>v - e@>a x >s4 y.e1>--
 s.~ eN>ss> ss R><se~<E .> - >>. e.>,>4 a @ey\s- f>.#> qus W k >N.~>s a.. e- e s>s- 's-, -e..se h,ss, ,~>.> }N N.a ,e. ..s2 e& ~,,s- .s1
 a>>,s a>N4~~s e>s~Ne .> a>s\ ,ss->ss2 ev, A..~..-s>s<. >a,e AS> W a>Na2,s es>s4 n< s,a. >,, AN\ Y A>aoa Y 1> \> <~s Q> a>4A tx .>s1.,> ~Ss t< ,NN.S.s \s..a.# =. sSa>s,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-09
World t.,r,lline Anl,,cs tlnl,
 Months Ava,
kNAllNuea NaA faae |

' N'NA''s''NfN fNNAA lAAN
 NAee IA EasAee SheNe lAA ee mAde hetWeeN tha ttelAAN aAlsshle ANa sea A>NNa lMes ANA A sNeNeA l,Ay A,4>ua tA9 aAAtA A ANtN sa NAsAA HsAs,s Ae4S NNN t,sAAetk MAtA sAa AM RgNANN Malk 34vA &Nsse4A N NAAA AA4 aAtV N<A N tAy k,AANA A,AsSM sa4 MAA.v A4,WNNA @ MSAA }S NNNWs1 A424 N>eA AsEWA>a \ < NM >A-se>~>se IN sss8 bsa. MA s>> @ea kN2a>s>, s>A ,>.4sNl's-A,s sa2 S>sN>sss Ss sa,s s.2ep> Ma N aA>~v 2,~v>4 0seA sa>sA N sS>ivks> y% sN 'sa.l1s, sV>N4 Wsst &2 .~i lvae 2\9~>v 1Sses>sa
 - 3vS y<,G1>>>ss>,AN &ss>s 3N aa~s <AS>N
 ..-t-, .a<ss Ns-sf e>S Na>sss e,aN "..a .sNe,Qe,ss>sa> x > N. .a \4se-sst> ase>> N E>><>N -a-z, < e NSst>N N ea. a>>.s .ys eAs.,@,e~t 2fa- ->.-..~2 se~s >>= s~.,>Ne 4~>
 > -s>N. sSa,es> ; s- .>-#,s >.s> ss-,e. .qs> tAas4>e ,- s e<1e-,N a>>AeA4SN X x s<ssls4a aN s@tsteN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-09
Av>,,e Ae,e h1hS4,s

ta--s >sa~A.~A Aat D hN,aN s~se .4eeas>> gaN,.aee. ,l, Q4f~z a ns ~ase>a #<<-44 t4N ,5s,- A,41 ,aa ca aeszsa~@ %-esa ae- a4~1a~A >,hge. #s1 a4tNlaa e4cass sie. eNaA es>-sf& ses t le~ N E K N>Qa1 4la4l4e
 'S ss2sA 1Aa,ls- ee,ae4i@ NaNe444ea-> Ca aAS}iia a> 4as4e 4A4 ,q,aaQa D. s-9sae. a4 a4aa 9.Qa> 5sAe. nN>oss s4ia a2t.s. k -el<@.zsle- -'a~ Al aas A> 5s-Is>} @-sl >.a4... >a ase>ees>. 2sa~ .ae1-, oe.a a.a 2N>Qee ae 1.seo >>as #s, .,IfO s,.4S>
 Hg-a.a>zss .tssz t~S~ #Il>- e a~ye 4ses-~ =. s->seAa a essa.
 ~ts ..> as~as. ='.-zss~s~ #.s #sal~ -sslQ,lll e. als- -~ lz fQs @--z za -ss4l~>.S. .- las
 #saS- eA4lss-s Hse x Hz-z
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-09
l1st tAn. N . aaAaA hNM

W s1sasas>F W AAAe ..a.t 4>>aA. s4ss e M A-N#AsA4 A.>e \ sAt t. sss- esnvs atA. E#ssr AM~ ,.>s. #sts,a.ssa ss \ sa# ss.\s,s N V Y. ,>N = stN.s >s>s <
 #>N Nee> \ H -. a s. =. 4a>-ss.s
 Nss.z.
 ~ ....
 a
 g.
 a-a ,. ..a<, .h.> N.a ..>s <>#.a.-
 a~ x,s<s.>.
 .',..>. s~> s>s v N..>> -a,..--
 s>.\> -s\,.-, es e>s- -..#- ..S > s.a..s #.~s
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-09

6s s4e ze @1-z
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-09
HAVE YOU TRIED COMAX co AL :?

CoMAX COAL is produced by the Vancouv. er Island Goals Limited, producers also of the fam. ous Lasiysmith Coal. We brought in a sample sup. ply of COMAX COAL on the recommendation of Mr. Il. k Plommer. General Manager, who visit cd Nome last summer.
 After investigating local conditions Mir. Plom. mer advised the introduction of COMAX COAL en the ground of Economy and Efficiency. He pro- aueea facts showing considerable saving compar. ea with oil burning CONAN COAL is extremely h,sh ,a hsating value and because of its strong ske qualities Is long lasting. It is not recommend sa that this e,al should be used except in those eAssxs whese a healthy draft is available, and in sAss rxssr.s II should not be inferred because the draft tx ex she lire. that the fire Is burning to Ma>ssN oS esSarse the heat is not required there x e s&arr>s>e la sxeiting 6erce ire but requIr. s>s sA~e se,<S eS the oxygen frvu the atmosphere saNss esa es eoS.>4-aeI with the csal the bs-srer sA~e rS>4aeS>
 NOME HARROR IlGHTERACE
 COMPANY
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-09
A&a44As ngs>St~ aHfsrN. 9aasA RltSs a sCassr

r.h-a-#4-s- Htsa ae E a4 ,E a. aa 
 ~-.t. .-t.
 -t. =z>>- t- s~-4 a.- s.~s
 ~ 1 aez-- =t =~ir Ie,>i, at -t. 4a. ..aase sle--- s~4t~- 1.ss t.a, 1i .tsss as #.zfe- aasle8 Se-+4 1St>~
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-09
tsA A>A A

 a>-s.>
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-09

r h #t-
  H- #N## 5>- H...
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-07

Congregational Church
Peter ]. Jansen, Pastor.
Church School at $50.
Morning Worship at 10:45.
Topic: Spreading Good Cheer.
Installation of Church Officers.
Junior League at $50.
Senior League at 1880.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-07
Trinity Ev. Lutheran Church
Grove Lake

No services next Sunday. Relig-
ious institutions Saturday at $3.50
and II.
Westport:
PAS p. M.-Suncay School.
$3.50 p. M.-Luthernn services in
the M. w. A. hall. The public is
welcome at our services.
Edward Mcneil, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-07

In the second team game the To-
Gals started nice passing attack
to be heckled by the Melrose quint
in their shots. Cooper opened with
a free throw, and Walker followed
with a goal Arvig and Ahles split
goals, and Dubois covered for
Walker and scored. The quarter
ended z to 8, the locals leading.
Arvig opened the second period
with a burst of speed when he drib-
bled down the floor to score going
fast. Schneider, Melrose scored
from an effective pass play. Arvig
showed one in from the center as
the half ended with the locals pill
ing UP their lead to a II to 5 mar
gin.
Arvig broke into the open to
score when he received nice pass
under the basket. Judy Dubois
scored one, and Reble covered one
for Parker and missed only to be
covered by Judy who scored again.
Dubois received a pass, pivoted and
dribbled in to score his third con-
secutive goal. Kohls, Melrose, fol-
lowed with a goal, and Walker as
sisted Reble to score when the lat
ter intercepted pass. The quarter
ended 26 to z.
The final round netted Reble a
free shot, and Bellinger a goal and
Dave Dubois a goal. Schooner, Of
Melrose, netted a lone goal and the
quarter ended with the final score
of 81 to 9. These seconds played
nice ball, and are to be commend
ed on the fact that they have lost
not a single game, and have won
all by large margins corresponding
to that piled up against Melrose. In
the Varsity game they offered great
assistance as substitutes, and in
deed showed themselves to be in
there fighting. The following is the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-07
q 9 z 20

This was the Off night for the
seconds. Weatherwax, Alex, scored
first, and Walker scored when he
got the ball on a nerd ball under
the basket. Arvig got free throw
following one from Alex. Alex then
tossed in three more and the quar-
ter ended 10 to 8 in Alexis favor.
Cooper scored first in the opening
of the second period. The boys
seemed to get in TO shoot, but they
had bad luck in their shots. Alex
andria seemed to be in the same
boat during this quarter. Walker
scored just as the gun went off for
the half which ended with the To-
Gals trailing on the end of Is to
9 score. Walker started off with
three goals when the second half
got under way. He covered one
from Arvig, received a pass from
Cooper on another, and the third he
pushed in from the foul line. The
period ended as the locals valiantly
attempted to close the lead in a 16
to IT score. The SauK Centre quint
never scored again out Alex ran up
five points in the final quarter to
win the game with 81 to 16 score.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-07
JUNG SUING FOR
$4,000 DAMAGES

r. S. Thornton, attorney for
Adam (Ed.) Jung. who was shot by
cap" Pasch, Osakis police officer
and constable, after the latter had
been called to the Jung home by
Mrs. Jung on the morning Of Nov.
4, had papers served on Mr.. Pasch
last Thursday afternoon.
The plaintiff through his attor-
ney alleges that the constable fired
fired at him unnecessarily and
damages are sought to the amount
of $4,000, which amount is divided
into $4,000 and $1,000, the latter
figure being the sum for which the
two bondsmen are sued.
Mr.. Jung was shot six or seven
times and for a time he was criti-
cally i'll at the hospital at Alexan-
dria. He recovered enough, howev-
er, so that he could return home re-
Gently.
The suit will probably come up
for trial at this coming term of
court in Douglas county.-Osakis
Review.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-07

a goal which Decree tied within
the minute Sherlin, Alexandria
center, came in with a goal only to
have Decree tie the score again.
Fadden, Alex guarc, picked off two
and the quarter ended with the To-
Gals on the short end of an 8 to 4
count. In the second quarter the
locals scored two goals, while the
Alex lads remained scvreless. Scan
Ion driving with a n.ce change of
pace completely fooled the oppon-
ents to score under the basket. KEEL
dahl came in with a pivot shot, and
Bud Carpenter scored on an out of
bounds play receiving the pass
from Decree. The half ended with
the locals in a marginal lead Of 10
to s. Keldahl covered a foul shot to
score, and Dubois drove in for
three goals before Alex finally
stopped the onslaught. The third
period ended with the locals in a
decided lead of 10 to II. Alex drop
ped two goals early in the last per-
iod. Sank Centre went into one of
lllC lIioSt SIlCSIlNS oC1 DaSSiCS
that they have played. Every Alex
man was covered and they could
not get in another shot The locals
never scored again, and the game
ended a victory for Sank Centre
with the final count at 20 to 16.
The boys made, we believe, bask-
etball history by defeating Alex in
both encounters during the season.
Every one of them was in there
battling every minute. Johnny Du-
Bots was high point man with 7
points picked up IN the second
half. Keldahl followed him with 5.
and Bud with 4, while every man
scored one field goal. The teens
scored even on free throws-each
sinking two out Of =. Friday even
ing the boys 60 to Yong Prairie to
return an engagement with them.
Tho fnl1oxr;no ;S fno c,,roy,o q ru.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-07
WALLACE TO TALK TO
STATE DAIRY FARMERS

Dairy farmers and creamery OPP
orators Of Minnesota will be &C
corded an opportunity to receive
first hand information regarding
the plans Of the government for
the dairy industry, as result Of
the acceptance Of Secretary Of Ag-
riculture, Henry A. Wallace, of an
invitation to address the annual
meeting Of the Minnesota Associa-
ton Of Local Creameries.
That meeting win be held in the
Auditorium at st. Paul, February
IA. Mr.. Wallace will speak at 2 p.
NJ, at a session which will be open
to the public.
In accepting the invitation, Sec
rotary Wallace advised Oscar A.
Swenson, secretary Of the creamery
association, that he would select no
formal subject but would speak ex-
temporaneously to the farmers and
creamerymen. This Is taken as in
dicating that Mr. Wallace plans to
discuss, with extreme frankness,
the problems confronting the dairy
industry and his views on how they
should be solved.
Despite the fact that butter Is
now selling at the highest price
since many dairymen are express
sing uneasiness over the future
outlook because Of the presence OF
some 26.000.O00 dairy cows on Am
erican farms and the possibility OF
a large production next summer,
This would mean that production
control has by no means disappear.
ed from the list Of the dairy farm
ers problems and the presence OF
large number Of farmers at the
st. Paul meeting would undoubted
ly have an important bearing later
on how that problem would be met
Compulsory cream grading, gov
ernmental activities In Selling but
ter and cream and other subject:
Of interest to farmers will be dis
cussed at the meeting.
The Minnesota Association Of 10
cal Creameries Is composed princl
pally Of co-operatives who sell thei
butter directly to dealers. It has ,
membership Of 367 creameries.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-07
Interesting Program at
Annual Creamery Meet

Creamery was fourth from the top
in efficiency in the district, and
that cleanliness efficiency was
$685.. He complimented the board
members and officers and warned
them to be on their guard against
severe competition which will be
theirs in the not far distant future.
j. L. Drinker was called for a
talk, and he stressed the necessity
of cooperation and dwelt on the
farmers problems, and government
tai affairs Of the day, following
which the session was adjourned
until one o'clock.
At this time all were invited to
partake Of a splendid lunch which
was furnished by the business men
Of Sank Centre, for which the Of
ficers Of the creamery association
and the farmers offered their APP
probation. Sank Centres Little
German band entertained during
the noon hour. The efforts Of this
organization were greatly enjoyed.
The afternoon session opened at
one O'Clock and from then until
four-thirty the patrons enjoyed a
splendid afternoon. DR.. p. w. Han
sen opened the program with an
enjoyable tenor banjo solo. He was
accompanied by Miss Vogel, who
acted as pianist. The number was
greatly enjoyed and they were fore
ed to follow with an encore.
At this point President Lying in
troduced ten men, who were very
active in the founding and admin
istration Of the early affairs Of the
association. He paid a tribute to
these pioneers Of the dairy indus
try and referred to them as the Su-
preme Court Of the local institu-
ton. They were introduced as fol.
lows: J. F. Coyle, Frank Unger, c.
d. Wilcox, Chas. Kortan, Andrew
Wicklund, Nick Orth, Gus Emblom
Henry Botz, Adam Orth, and Jos
Klemm. Mr. CoyIe, who was the
first president Of the creamery
was called as spokesman for the
group. He briefly told Of the early
work and hardships confronted by
the pioneers. Mr.. Coyle was presi
dent Of the creamery association
for a period Of three years.
Roy Scott, president Of the Com
munity Club, welcomed the farmer.
and asked their cooperation In thu
various projects IN which they arr
interested, such as a poultry show
etc. He stated that the members o.
the Community Club extended {
welcome to farmers to use the clul
'rooms at all times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-07
First Methodist Church
J. D. Butler, Pastor

SUNDAY, February III
GAS A. M.-Sunday School. What
more can be said when we say.
"You are invited I"
100 A. M.-Worship Service.
Sermon, The Foundation Grace.
Many matters are of vital i'm
portance in Christian living,
but what Is the most import
ant of all? Let's get to the bot
tom Of this matter Of Christian
living! Attend our service, and
let US approach God in Wor-
ship together.
$50 p. M.-Epworth League. A
real forum for Young People,
where we arrive at vital con-
illusions.
This Thursday our ladies aid
meeting and supper.
Friday, February at Mrs.
Remster's, Missionary meeting.
Every Thursday, Z p. NJ, N, T.
Study class.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-07
Alex Defeated

It's a long way back in the an
nails of Sank Centre basketball that
the locals have defeated an Alexan-
dria quint twice in single season.
Last evening. Wednesday, the boys
bombarded their way to victory
over Alexandria ON the latters
court to a 20 to 16 score. The Sec
ond team dropped their first game
when Alex seconds handed them
a defeat with the score Of q to 16.
Alex started the ball rolling with
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-07
Locals Trim Melrose
And Alex CUNTS
CONTINUED from Page One)

even on foul shots, each scoring
z. Melrose scored their quota out of
13 attempts, while Sank Centre
connected theirs from total of Is.
Out of II fouls committed by local
players Melrose got only Is shots,
while of Is committed by Melrose
the locals got Is shots. The follow
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-07
Zion Lutheran Church

Zion Lutheran Church
Sunday, Feb. 10
1000 A. M.-Divine Service.
Hoo A. M.-Sunday School and
Bible Glasses.
$50 A. M.-Saturday Religious
Institute for children.
The following Sunday, Feb. II
Holy Communion will be celebrat'
ed. Registration on the Friday be
fore.
J. F. Schumacher, Pastor.
st. Paul's Lutheran Church
Unity
2.30 p. M.-Service in German.
]. F. Schumacher. Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-07
The Churches

Church of the Good Samaritan
protestant EpiscopaD
Rev. L. E. Kempton, Rector.
Sunday School at 9:45 next Sun
day morning.
Services at II o'clock with morn
ing prayer, full choir and sermon.
Choir rehearsal Sat. 1880.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-07

There are more than 90 fresh
water lakes within a radios of SO
miles Of Spokane. Wash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04

ford, adjutant of the 71a tn division. Maj. Roger W. Whitman of New Britain, president of the state de- partment of the R. o. A. also has made reservation.
 Among others who have made reservations are: Lieut.. Col. and Mrs Bonnet Bronson. Lieut.. Col and Mrs. Roy l.. Rice, Maj. and Mrs Henry G Anderson, Maj. Har- ry J. Beardsley, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs Frederic G. Daniels, Maj. and Mrs Michael J. Galullo, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs George A. Leonard, Maj. and Mrs John l.. Gray, Capt. and Mrs Newton W. Alexander, Capt. and Mrs William J. Slator, Capt. and Mrs J. Peter Costigan, Capt. and Mrs Joseph A. DiPietro, Capt. and Mrs Sutherland A. Beckwith, Capt. Max Traurig. Capt. and Mrs Arthur Dubois, Capt. E. A. O'Hara. Capt. Peter T.. Fox. Capt. Jules L.. Paridaens, Earl Northrup, Lieut. and Mrs Chrales E. Kelly, Lieut.. Clarence Martel, Capt. Vincent A. Miller, Lieut.. Nelson R. Richard son, Lieut.. and Mrs Thomas II. Hartigan, Lieut.. Joseph Wander man, MT and Mrs George Trainor. Lieut.. Edward J. Harrington, MT and Mrs Waltre l.. Angle, Mir and Mrs George J. McDuff Lieut.. and Mrs C. E. Marsella, MT and Mrs Harold Brew. Mir and Mrs Carl HunSerford. Lieut.. and Mrs Albert Trahan, MT and Mrs Christian Dechant, MT and Mrs Frank Kelley, Timothy F. Horgan, Raymond Oliver, MT and Mrs P. J. FInnan, MT and Mrs Vincent Dixon, MT and Mrs Wiifred Delage, John Dillon, MT and Mrs Chris Crane, Harold Derwln. MT and Mrs Ambrose c. Egan, Lieut.. and Mrs John Phil lips. Dr Joseph McGrath, pr F. J. Quinn, MT and Mrs Frank Crow ley, Roland Gustafson, Carl Has sell, Arvid Sunblade, Mir and Mrs Harry x. CashIn, Maurice Corbett, MT and Mrs Frederic W. Dauch. MT and Mrs J. W. Hard, MT and Mrs r. J. Johnson, MT and Mrs W. A. Bray and MT and Mrs l.. NJ. Duryea.
 Members of the local national guard battalion are expected to at tend, also a number of officers now stationed at CCC camps in this vi- cinity. Reservations from military men will be given preference up to the limit set and all officers in- tending 10 attend are requested to notify Capt. J. Peter Costigan, gem eral chairman or Lieut.. C. r.. KeI- ley, treasurer. as soon as possible.