davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-21
Padua Man
Loses Life in
Auto Wreck
Ed Reznechek Instantly Kill
ed Tuesday Night At
About 1925
FUNERAL ON SATURDAY
Was 43 Years Old-Survived
by Wife and Four
Children

Ed ReZnechek, prominent Padua
farmer, was instantly killed in an
auto accident Tuesday night at ap-
proximately 1925. He, and two
companions were returning from
st. Cloud and had reached a point
on the paved highway about one
mile east of Freeport when the sad
tragedy occurred.
Mr.. Reznechek and Elmer Kill
cen, both of Padua, had spent the
day in st. Cloud, where they had
attended the Rural School mems
meeting at the State Teachers Col
lege. Before returning, they were
joined by Mr.. Will Rooney, also of
Padua, and who had been in st.
Cloud since Monday, and who wish
ed to accompany them home.
When about one mile east of
Freeport they met a large truck,
loaded with baled hay, and in pass
ing came too close and hit that part
of the truck which extends beyond
the cab. The large truck turned
over into the ditch, and the car in
which the three men were riding
was crushed. Ed was instantly
killed, death being caused by a
crushed chest. He also had a bad
hole in his forehead and several
cuts about the face. Mr.. Rooney,
who is about eighty years old, was
also injured and it Is reported that
his condition is serious. Elmer
Killeen and the driver of the truck
and his companion apparently es-
capped with minor injuries.
Edwin Reznechek was born on
January A, 1892, and was 43 years
old. He was born on the farm near
Padua where he resided with his
family. He is survived by his wife
and four children, as follows: Will
fred, Marie, Marge and Charles. He
also leaves three sisters and two
brothers, viz: Mrs. Arthur Weisner,
Brainerd; Miss Marjory Reznechek,
Seattle, Wash; Mrs. Emma Pier
son, Northome, Mimi; Adolph, of
Grove Lake, and Charles, of Mar
field, Wis.
Ed was a member of the Paul
Donart Post, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, and had served in the United
States Navy during the World War.
Funeral services will be held on
Saturday morning at $3.50 o'clock
at the Padua Catholic church, with
the Rev. FIR. Pfeiffer officiating.
Interment will be made in Calvary
cemetery in Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-21
Will Complete
Dam This Week
Fridge VIII Be Open To Traffic
BY December 18th,
This Year

Sank Centres new bridge will be
open for traffic by December 18th,
according to Mr.. Baltimore, super
intendent of the Okes Construction
Co., the contractors, and Mr.. Law
son, State Highway Department
representative. These gentlemen
also stated that final work on the
concrete structure of the dam
would be completed some time this
week.
The three spans of the bridge
are completed, with the exception
of the railing on each side, and
forms for the large posts were un-
der construction Tuesday. The ap-
proaches on both sides of the
bridge will not be completed this
year, and temporary fills will be
made to care for the traffic during
the winter. There will be consider
able work left for next spring.
At the present time seventy men
are employed, working in two
shifts, part of this crew Is working
on the bridge and part on the dam.
The dam is completed with the ex-
ception of the catwalk, for which
the forms are being built and which
will be finished this week. The fill
on both sides of the dam Is being
made and as soon as completed,
the Golfer dam will be removed.
Workmen are now busy taking
part of the Golfer dam out, and the
balance will be out soon.
Approaches to the bridge and the
black top of the bridge proper will
not be laid until next spring as it
is almost impossible to do this work
during the winter. The bridge will
be a splendid structure and with
contemplated plans and the new
dam that part of the city will be a
beautiful spot
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-21
Boy Scout Court OF
Honor Monday Eve.
Msgr. Mahowald, of st. Cloud, VIII
Be Principal Speaker AT
Senior High School

A Boy Scout Court Of Honor will
be held in the Senior High School
assembly Monday evening, Novem-
Der 25th, at 7:45 o'clock, to which
the public Is cordially invited.
All Scouts eligible for advance
ment will be passed to the next de-
gree of Scouting at that time. A
number of Belgrade Tenderfoot
Scouts will be present for the in
vesture service.
Msgr. Mahowald of the st. Cloud
Orphanage, will be the principal
speaker on the program, which will
be as follows:
Opening ceremonies.
Recognition of Tenderfoot Scouts
Musical number.
Second Class awards.
First Glass awards.
Musical number.
Address by Monsignor Rev. Nah
owald, National Council Commits
sioner.
Merit Badge awards.
Closing ceremonies.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-21
Mail Christmas
Packages Early
Enormous Volume Makes Coopera-
ton of Public Necessary for
Service, Says Postmaster

Postmaster B. F. Dubois advises
the public to mail Christmas pack
ages early to insure proper deliv-
cry. During the holiday time the
volume of mail increases approx.
imately 200 percent, hence to ham
die mail matter efficiently the Co
operation Of the public is neces-
sary. Therefore to assure delivery
Of their Christmas cards, presents
and letters the public should shop
and mail early. 1t Is a physical i'm
possibility to handle this great
mass of added mail matter effic-
iently and promptly within a few
days.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-21
Meat Canning
School TOBe
HeldNov.26
Miss Ina B. Rowe, Artist In
Food Preparation, In
Charge
EVERYONE Is INVITED
All Club Gamers Urged To
Attend One of Three
Demonstrations

Three very worthwhile demon
STATIONS on meat canning will be
given by Miss Ina B. Rowe, Home
Economist and Culinary authority
November IS, 26 and 81 under the
sponsorship of the Stearns county
extension office. They will start at
200 p. NJ, each afternoon on the
following schedule:
Monday, November 25-Rich-
mond Catholic church basement.
Tuesday, November 26-Sauk
Centre Community Club rooms.
Wednesday, November 27-St
Cloud Court House, Community
rooms.
The demonstrations are open to
everyone in town or in the coun-
try. The three methods of canning,
open Kettle, cold pack and hot pack
will be discussed and demonstrated.
rhe processing equipment used will
be the water bath, steamer, oven
and pressure cooker. Miss Rowe
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-21

will score her canned goods. Al
Gamers are urged to attend one of
these demonstrations.
She Is an artist in food prepare.
tion-a person with foods imagin-
ation." She had done home service
work with public utilities compan-
les in both the North and South,
and through it has helped hundreds
of homemakers to work out home
making problems. She has had wide
experience In platform demonstra-
ton work, both in her home service
work and in cooking school.
She served five years as Home
Service Director for an important
gas and electric company in New
York. From 1929-1933 Miss Rowe
worked as Free Lance Home Econ
omist in New York. During that
time she has written articles on
foods, their preparation and pres
ervation, for the General Electric
Company, the Florence Stove Com
pany, the American Gas Associa-
ton and for a long list of maya
zines which includes McCalls, La
dies Home Journal, Pictorial Re-
view, Better Homes and Gardens,
Successful Farming and the Far
mer's Wife.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-21
High School Bas-
ketball Schedule
Seasons First Game VIII Be At
st. Cloud Tech. Evening
OF December 9Th

Hard on the heels Of the first
weeks practice comes the an
nouncement of this years basket
ball schedule for the high school
quint. Nearing completion the
schedule is full one with fourteen
games and seven home contests
with hopes of augmenting the
home tits with some real competi-
ton.
The schedule contains some
schools which are not in this dis
trict but who offer such exceptional
competition that 1t was deemed
wise to contact them for games. A
game played at st. Cloud with
Tech high heads the list, and last
year you will remember that Tech
beat us by only one point on the
home floor, and then proceeded to
go out and clean up on lot Of big
schools. The game at Little Falls
proved to be a breath taker and
they also have found a place on
the local rostrum. Negotiations
are still under way for another
major game to be played at home
Appleton was considered but no
agreement on dates could be
reached. The following Is the
schedule to date:
December 6-St. Cloud Tech, there.
10 Swanville. here (tentative)
10 Benson, here.
10 Glenwood, here.
January 10-Alexandria, there.
II Osakis, here.
"a Long Prairie, here.
81 Melrose, there.
February 4-Alexandria, here.
Long Prairie, there.
IA Osakis, there.
10 Glenwood, there.
q Melrose, here.
Is Little Falls, there.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-21
CORRESPONDENTS AND
MERCHANTS NOTICE
cause Thankseivips

Because Thanksgiving Day
falls on Thursday, November
18th, and because our employ
ees and the publishers wish to
enjoy the day we have decided
to publish the Herald on We'd
nesday evening, next week.
The publishers request that
country correspondents give
them their usual splendid CO.
operation by mailing their let
tiers Monday morning instead Of
Tuesday or later.
Advertisers are urged to get
their copy into the office as
early In the week as possible.
This cooperation will be APP
preciated by the publishers and
the office force.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-21
Band Concert
At Home School
Members and Friends Enjoyed
Dancing Party Following
Splendid Program

Following the Sunday afternoon
concert offered by the Senior and
Junior bands two weeks ago, the
Band offered a concert at the aud
itorium Of the Home School for
CONTINUED on Page 4. Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-21

School Choir
HereNov.26
Splendid Musical Program To
Be Presented In Jr.
High Auditorium
EXCELLENT SOLOISTS
Several Assisting Organiza
tons Will Take Part in
Splendid Presentation

Music lovers of Sank Centre and
community will be treated to a
splendid, varied program of vocal
and instrumental musical numbers
on the evening of Thursday, Nov
ember Goth, at the Junior High
School auditorium, when the Glen
wood Senior High School A Cap
pella Choir, assisted by other mus
ical organizations, will be heard in
concert.
This splendid organization is d.
rected by Maurice F. Carr, and will
be assisted by The Girls Mendels-
sohn Club, The Brass Quintet, the
Trumpet Trio with Orrin Torrison
as director, and the following SOL
oists: Miss Elsie Gandrud, piano;
Florence Velander, soprano; Kath-
crime Wollan, soprano; Mrs. Ralph
Forde, violinist; Gwendolyn Peter
man, reader.
This choir, which has grown with
almost phenomenal rapidity in
public recognition, comes to this
city highly recommended. It's per-
sonnet consists Of 80 members.
whose qualifications are that they
shall have sung one year in one Of
the two other choirs which are
maintained in the Glenwood
schools as training classes for
membership in the Senior Choir.
This concert will be presented free
and the public is cordially invited.
The program, which Is devoted to
the highest type Of music, will open
at 8:15 o'clock, as follows:
"Jesu Dulcis Memorial"
(Sung in Latin) ......... Vittoria
20 Bone Jesu"
(Sung in Latin) ....... Palestrina
Three Chorales-
"Now Let all the Heavens
"Jesu Priceless Treasure"
God My King" --.....-.--- J. s. Bach
Twilight" .........-..-............... Radford
The Girls Mendelssohn Club
BLESS the Lord Oh My Soul
Ivanof
Evening Song .................--.-.-... Carr
INSCRIBED to Glenwood Choir.
Intermission
Remarks ..-.Supt. e. N. Nordgaard
ave
Lost in the Night" ..Christianson
"The Three Kings ......--.. Smith
HOld Catalan Nativity Song"
Arr. by Rev. Luis Romeu
Trumpet Trio
To-day There is Ringing"
Christianson
"Lullabye on Christmas Eve"
Christianson
"The Lost Chord" .............. Sullivan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-15
STATE BAPTISTS OPEN
GREENSBURG FARLEY
Record Attendance Expected at An
nual Convention.

nual Convention.
By Tuted Press
GREENSBURG, Ind, Oct 15.-A
record registration was indicated at
the opening session of the One hun
dred second annual Indiana Baptist
convention here today.
Several hundred delegates tonight
will hear report by DR.. F. G. Ken
ny, La Porte, chairman of COM
mission of seven. which was chosen
year ago to study and propose jlr-
portant changes in the Baptist sta ye
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-15
RED MEN SPONSOR
FEDERAL ALIEN BILL
600 Delegates Attending
State Farley Here.

A proposed Federal law requiring
deportation Of aliens who fail to
take out citizenship papers before
reaching the age of Al was Endorsed
unanimously today by 600 delegates
holding a two-day state convention
of the Improved Order of Red Men.
Meeting in Knights of Pythias
Hall the Red Men this morning also
heard an address by Guy " Vinton.
New York, great chief of records
held a memorial service for $50
members who died during the year
and this afternoon were to elect
officers.
Sessions are being conducted I'M
der direction of Huston j. Patter-
son, Indiana great sachem. and Ed
ward Harding, great chief of rec
ords, both of indianapolis. Past
Great Sachem James Lamkin, as
sisted by Charles Cohee, had charge
of the memorial service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-15

selected by the penal committee.
Great Britain, France, Russia, Po-
land, Spain, Canada, the Neither
lands, Sweden, Switzerland, Bel
GUM, Turkey and Rumania are on
the subcommittee.
1t was indicated that the sub
committee would study, first, means
of cutting off Italy'S exports such as
olive oil, fruits and cheese and sec
ond, the stoppage of key products
which Italy must buy. These, and
possibly cotton.
Provides for Severe Boycott.
The highly technical series of
penalties voted against Italy yester-
day provided for a severe credit
and financial boycott.
League leaders estimate that Italy
has gold and foreign currency re-
serves which would enable her, even
if at frightful cost, to withstand
the financial siege for at least a
year before she faced exhaustion.
The compensation" committee
at its first meeting this morning
changed it's name to the subcom-
mittee for organization of mutual
assistance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-15
LECI0N-LABOR
TIEUP IS HINT
OF VITAL DEAL
Moves Presages Combined
Drive for 30-Hour
Week, Bonus.
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times Snecial Writer

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-A live
ly session of Congress, instead of
the quiet one President Roosevelt
hopes for, may be in prospect as a
result of the new alliance between
the country's two most powerful
Hobbies.
The pledge of the American Le-
gion and American Federation of
Labor to join forces in fighting
radicalism, made few days ago at
Atlantic City, constituted no change
in policy for either organization.
More significant was President
Green's promise that the A. F. of L.
would help the Legion fight for the
bonus and for widows and orphans
pensions.
In Washington, no one believes
this last pledge was given without
some reciprocal promise from the
veterans. One guess is that the Lee
gion will be found backing the 30
hour work week when labor revives
that faVorite plan in January.
If the two powerful organizations
swing their full strength behind the
bonus and the 30-hour week both
measures are almost certain to pass,
even over a veto.
Legion In Need of Aid
The Legion has been desperately
in need of some such alliance in
spite CT the strong pro-bonus senti-
ment evident in the last session of
Congress. 1t wants to defeat the Pat
man plan for paying off the bonus
in newly issued greenbacks. Last
winter the Patman plan carried in
both Senate and House, but by
margins small enough to indicate
that it can be beaten this year with
support from an organiza ton such
as labor's. Also the veterans were
nine votes short, in the Senate, of
overriding the Presidential bonus
veto.
The 30-hour work week showed
real strength in Congress until at
tention was diverted to Admins
tration substitute measures.
With the New Deals NRA in the
discard and with unemployment al
most as great as at the depth of the
depression, labor believes the time
is suspicious for reviving the plan.
If the Legion does help it, its
chances for success are not at all
bad.
Recently there have been tenta-
tive suggestions that the New Deal
might not oppose the 30-hour week
next winter as vigorously as it did
three years ago. The dearest desire
of the Roosevelt Administration is
to have the number of the unem-
ployed reduced materially, and if la
boris experiment could be tried with
out the Administration having to
assume responsibility, it is easy to
believe it would not be too hostile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-15
Hull Outlines Policy

BU IHUCd Prcra
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Secre-
tary Cordell Hull, setting forth the
American position and policies to-
ward peace and war, today literally
laid down a golden rule for peace
fully inclined nations to follow.
This country has no aggressive
ambition of any kind he declared.
I'VE make no threat against the
territory or the safety of any other
country. We are prepared to de-
fend ourselves against any threat to
our own safety and welfare. We are
determined not to enter into armed
conflicts that may arise between
other countries, and to enforce such
policies as may be required to avoid
that risk
Considered one of the shortest,
most complete statements of Ameri-
can foreign policy outlined by any
secretary of state in recent times,
this summation was given by Mr..
Hull in an address on the program
of tie fifth annual New York Her
ald-Tribune forum on current af-
fairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-15
Key Note

More than 100 Riverside
Civic League members viewed
with alarm" last night the fact
that they we're locked out of
the South Grove Clubhouse,
where they had scheduled a
meeting. and finally teed of
with former Judge Paul c.
Wetter as the speaker.
Mrs, Maude Hobson, former
League president, said she had
arranged with Park Board Of
flcials to use the clubhouse.
But league officers couldn't
bulge the clubhouse door.
I don't know whose fault it
was" said John Mutchler,
league member, Harry Schopp,
municipal golf course manager
didn't have a key, Charles
Meyers, of the Park Board
didn't have a key, and there
We were out in the cold, a nice
outlook for a Civic League"
Under a street light, shiver-
ing on park benches, the league
members listened to Mr.. Wet
ter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-15
BANDIT TAKES Cash,
CIGARETS IN HOLDUP
Thug May Be One Who Shot
Filling Station EmpIoye.

A bandit, believed to be the one
who shot filling station attendant
Sunday night, obtained SIS and a
quantity of cigarets early today
when he robbed Clyde Seib, employee
of a lunch stand at 4728 w. Wash
ington-st.
After two customers left, the
bandit forced Seib into a rear room,
took his pocketbook and looted the
cash register.
He asked Seib several times if the
filling station attendant had died
The wounded man is ohm Sneed,
26, of 3445 w. Westinghouse, shot
when the bandit became jittery. He
is in City Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-15
GRILL SUSPECT
IN 4 TOURISTS
DISAPPEARANCE
Fl. Wayne Authorities Hold
Transient in East
ST. Louis Case.
BIZ Times Special

~ imcs Special
FIT. WAYNE, Oct. 15.-Seized at a
transient shelter here. Howard Falls
IS being questioned today by police
in the hope that he can clear up the
mysterious disappearance last May
Of two East st. Louis CIll) couples
during motor tour of New Mexico.
Falls was picked up following
questioning in Albuquerque, N. NJ.
of J. c. Sattler of Socorro, N. M.
who is said to have given police a
sensational account of the strange
case which has baffled authorities
Of the Southwest for months. Sattler
was apprehended after attempting
to sell the story to various news
papers.
Police here acted on a request
from East st. Louis police who had
been advised of Sattlers story by
District Attorney Thomas J. Mabry
of Albuquerque.
The missing couples are Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lorious ard Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Heberer. They were last
seen leaving Vaughn, N M, en- route
to the coast. Later Mr.. Lorious' car
was driven eastward into Texas,
where it was abandoned at Dallas.
Travellers checks which the two
men had carried were cashed at
various points with the missing
mems signatures forged on them.
Sattler is said to have told Mr.
Mabry that he has proof that Mr.
Lorious is alive and now is living
in Pasadena but that the three
others were slain and their bodies
buried in the desert near Socorro
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-15

1t enVlSageS an economic boycott
of Italy which would not only cat
off its export trade but also deprive
it of key commodities essential to
War-making and the industrial life
of the country.
But drastic as was the Leagues
campaign, swift and firm as has
been it penal action, belief was
growing here that the Leagues
pressure on Italy would prove so
gradual and incomplete as to rem
der it almost certain that within a
measurable time the League and the
British navy must collaborate to $50
late Italy's eXpeditionary force in
East Africa.
Naval Action Expected
Two factors in direct contrast to
each other hardened the belief that
naval action must come within
months, if not sooner. First. League
leaders anticipated much difficulty
in enforcing penalties against Italy
when they first began to talk pen
allies months ago; but the League
has acted with unexpected decision
and speed. Secondly, reluctance by
some nations to enforce penalties
also anticipated-is making it
appear to some leaders that 1t will
take long time really to exhaust
1taly'S resources.
Hence the anticipated delay and
difficulty in applying penalties, COM
blned with the unexpected speed in
arranging them, are working to-
gether to encourage talk of naval
action.
Great Britain has made it plain
that it would use its navy only un-
der the authority of the League and
as an agent Of the nations making
up the League; also with the full
consent and support of France and
other Mediterranean nations.
Hesitation by several Latin Amer
lean nations to commit themselves
Immediately to enforcement of dras-
tic penalties and the resistance of
Austria, Hungary and Albania to
them, may slow up the League s
program.
Arms Embargo in Force
Step one Of the Leagues plan, the
arms embargo against Italy and
lifting of the embargo as applied
Ethiopia, is in force. Britain and
Belgium already have lifted the en-
barge. Step two, for a financial and
credit boycott, was voted yesterday
by the penal committee, which in
fact is the League, for each member
represented at Geneva is on the
committee.
Step three, for a trade boycott,
was brought this morning before an
economic subcommittee of the
! General Staff, of Is key nations.