davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-19
Fall Festival
Was Opened
Today Noon
Splendid Program of Sport
Events, Free Movies and
Colt Show
DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT
School Will Close Friday At
Noon to Give Children
Opportunity To Attend

Sank Centres fifth annual Har-
vest Festival opened today, Thurs
day, with series Of free motion
picture shows, interspersed with
sport events and colt show sched-
uled for the afternoon. During the
evening, tonight, twenty minute
concert viii be given by the st.
Cloud boys band Of IS pieces. A
detailed program of all events APP
pears at the end of this article.
Today is entry day and all vege-
tables and produce may be entered
until six o'clock this evening.
Judging of entries will take place
Friday morning, with competent
judges in charge. In this connec-
ton two business places were in
advertently omitted from the large
poster. Entries for exhibits of soy
beans in sheaf must be made at
Otto Bros. garage. and entries on
plums will be cared for at the An
nette Dress Shop. There are two
prizes on plums. This was an over
sight on the part Of those in
charge.
The program will open Friday
afternoon at one o'clock with q
band concert by the Sank Centre
band. A splendid program of sports
for both the kiddies and grownups
has been arranged for the after
noon. The public school will be
closed Friday afternoon to give
the boys and girls an opportunity
to take part in the several compe-
titive events.
One of the events Of especial in
terest will be the doll buggy par
ade at $40 Friday afternoon. All
those who wish to enter the parade
should make it a point to be at the
First State Bank corner at three
o'clock or shortly before that time.
Advance entries are not necessary.
Entries for the spring colt show
and parade must be made at the
Herald office before IL o'clock noon
Friday. There are five splendid
prizes for the winners Of this
event.
The Festival will close Friday
night with a dance at the Armory
for which Allyn Cassells eleven
piece orchestra will furnish the
music. Members of both the Min
neapolis and st. Paul Association
baseball teams will be present and
will be introduced to the dancers
and patrons. Andy Cohen will be
master Of ceremonies.
The detailed program Is as fol-
lows:
Thursday, Sept. 10th
200 p. M.-Farm team pulling
contest, $500. Unjust furnish own
eveners).
2:3O p. M.-Free show at Oxford
Theatre.
$3.50 p. M.-Tug-of-war. Farmers,
north VS.. south, Third Street div
ision line. Not over 20 men on each
side, $1,000. K
400 p. M.-1935 spring colt show
and parade. Colts must be entered
and led by farm children. LIST, IS;
End, a.; Bird, So; 18th, 81; 9Th, 81.
Entries must be made before
twelve o'clock Thursday, Septem-
Der 10th, at the Herald office.
4:3O p. M.-Free Show at Oxford
Theatre.
Evening
7:15 p. M.-Concert by the st.
Cloud Boys Band Of IS pieces.
Friday, Sept. Goth
100 p. M.-Concert, Sank Centre
Band.
1:30P. Nv. F. w. Junior Drum
Corps.
200 p. Mat mans race, 200
pounds and over, 75c, Soc, 25c.
2:15 p. M.-Girps running race,
CONTINUED on Page 4. Col. u
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-19

Following the prairie chicken
season, there will be open seasons
for the taking of ringnecked pleas
ants, bob-white quail and migratory
birds, with shooting Of the upland
game bird varieties afternoons on
ly from noon until sunset, and Of
migratory birds from TOO o'clock
"A. NJ, to 400 o'clock p. NJ, daily
during the open seasons.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
A|RMA|L CROSSING
TABLESPOONFUL
China Clipper Makes First
Lap Easily on Way to
Philippines.
BY the Associated Press.


HONOLULU, November 23.-The
silver winged China clipper brought
Americas first Pacific airmail to Ha-
waii today. into an harbor ringing
with the cheers of a melting pot"
population.
The huge air queen, with tons
Of letters in her hold, alighted smooth
ly on Pearl Harbor at 1919 am. (3:49
pm, Eastern standard time). The
arrival was a bit late because she
bucked headwinds hundreds of miles
and had to veer southwark.
The 2,400-mile first leg of the inau-
gural trip from Alameda. Calf, to
Manila thus required 81 hours and 2
minutes.
In veering southwark the crew of
the laundering clipper got a glimpse
Of Mauna Loa volcano In eruption
400 miles southeast Of here. They
sighted the volcano smoke ITO miles
away.
Sixty Army and Navy planes
swarmed about Diamond Head, land
mark Of Honolulu Harbor, to greet
the history-making ship.
-- Song Greets Crew.
The white-clad Royal Hawaiian
Band played '"The Song of the Is
lands"-customary greeting for in
coming liners-as Capt. e. C. Music
and his crew Of eight stepped ashore.
Mainlanders, japanese, Chinese and
native Hawaiians Joined in mighty
cheers. The flyers we're greeted by
name. They were known to many
Hawaiian residents because of their
pioneering flights over the new ocean
air route.
Gov. Joseph Poindexter greeted the
flyers officially and the band played
Aloha"
Figuratively. the big plane made the
long ocean flight without half trying.
The flyers said they kept its big mo-
tors down to half throttle, using only
40 to so per cent of her power.
The head winds blew 18 to Is miles
an hour, making its average ground
speed between lis and 125 miles an
hour. Pan-American Airways officials
said this was a very good showing.
To Continue to Guam.
The China Clipper will continue on
westward tomorrow to Midway Is
lands, 1873 miles west; the following
day to Wake Island, another 1,191
(see CLIPPER, Page 40
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Borah's Veto Pledge Arouses
Ne,u Speculation on Candidacy
Reply to Challenge on Anti-Lynching
Bill Furtkers Belief His Hat May
Be ThrOUn Into Ring.

American Negroes and of many white
Americans who are deeply concerned
with the alarming increase in lynch
ings in the United States" He warned
that colored votes hold the balance
Of power in many pivotal States.
Borah replied that he had opposed
the Costigan-Wagner measure because
he had no doubt it violated the Con-
stitution, and added:
THAT being my view, then and now,
I shall vote against such measures as
long as I am a member of the
Senate, and should the unexpected
and great honor come to me of being
President of the United States and
such bill should reach me, under
my oath and in the light of my con-
victions, I would unhesitatingly veto
1t. ."
II do not enter a discussion of
what in my judgment is the utter
futility of these measures aside from
(See BORAH, Page ~
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Readers Guide
PART ONE.

PART ONE.
Main Ne1US Section.
General News-Pages Al, BIZ.
Changing World-A-3.
Lost and Found-A-13.
Death NoticeS-A-13.
Educational-B-5.
Sports Section-Pages Bill.
PART TWO.
Editorial Section.
Editorial Articles-Pages D-1-3.
Editorials and Editorial Fea-
tureS-D-2.
Civic News and Comment-D-4.
Veterans Organizations, Nation
al Guard and Organized Re-
ServeS-D-5.
Women'S Clubs, Parent-Teacher
Activities-D-6.
Conquering Contract-D-9.
Public Library-D-10.
PART THREE.
Society Section.
Society News and Comment
Pages Ell, ELL.
Well-Known FOXES.
Barbara Bell Pattern-E-10.
Washington Wayside-E-1O.
Service Orders-E-1O.
Vital Statistics-E-10.
PART FOUR.
Feature Section.
News FeatureSrPageS F-1-3.
John Clagett Proctor's Article on
Old Washington-F-2.
Those Were the Happy Days."
by Dick Mansfield-F-2.
Art NoteS-F-4.
Books-F-5.
Stage and Screen-F-7.
MuSic-F-8.
Radio News and Programs-F-9.
AutomobileS-F-10.
Aviation-F-10.
Crossword Puzzle-F-11.
Children's Page-F-12.
High Lights of HiStory-F-12.
PART FIVE.
Financial, Classified.
Financial News and Comment,
Stock, Bond and Curb Sum-
maries-Pages G-1-4.
Stamps-G-5.
Serial Story-G-5.
Classified Advertising - Pages
G-5-13.
Resorts-G-l4.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
NEWCOMER TO AID
IN LOR|NG PROBE
Former Suitor Will Tell Po-
lice Facts Tomorrow.
Mother Not Suspect.

Corinnd Lortnq, quiet, home
louing bride-to-be, disappeared No.
vember 4; her body was found No
Uember 9. Richard Tear, her
fance, tols arrested, then released.
Euery friend and relative has been
questioned. Lead after lead has
been discarded by police.
BY Stan Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md. Novem-
Der 23.-Further police investigation
of the murder of Corinna Loring will
revolve around the theory that iesl-
ousy motivated the slayer. Police Chief
Eugene Plumer Of Mount Rainier, one
of the principal investigators of that
towns most shocking crime, an
nounced tonight.
As the probe of the brutal CARROT
ing of the attractive 26-year-old Sum-
day school teacher. who disappeared
two days before the date fixed for
her marriage, reached a week end
lull. police disclosed that a new figure
will enter the case when they return
here Monday.
The newcomer, according to those
in charge of the investigation here,
was described as former suitor who
has recently been away from WASH
ington. but returned and volunteered
to impart to police information he be-
lieves Of Importance The officers de-
clined to disclose his identity.
May Requestion Tear.
Lieut. Joseph Itzel, Baltimore homi-
eide squad ace, who is directing the
investigation, announced before re-
turning to that city this afternoon
that he planned to requestion Richard
Tear, st. EliZabeth's Hospital at
tendan. and fiance of Miss Loring, on
Monday
Tomorrow Lieut.. Itzel and Detective
Sergt. Leo T. Vogelsang, also of Bal
timore, who entered the case yester-
day, will go over the mass of testi-
mony assembled since Miss Loring's
body was found on lonely Saddleback
Ridge two weeks ago.
AS they study the transcript, Itzel
said he and VogelSang would frame
new questions to ask certain witnesses,
including Tear, for the purpose of
cleaning up the loose ends"
Such a list of prepared questions
were propounded today to Mrs. Fran
ces Loring, mother of the slain woman,
when she came to the court house for
a third interview with the detective.
Mrs. Loring Held Cleared.
When, after three hours of ques-
tioning, Mrs. Loring, who had entered
the inquisitorial chamber crying,
emerged smiling, Lieut.. Itzel told re-
porters.
I'VE asked her every conceivable
question, sparing no detail of the pri-
vate life of her family, and now can
announce the first definite conclusion
/ have reached in this caSe-that Mrs.
Loring knows nothing of the crime.
She could not give US even a hint
that would help us. Everything she
Evening star., 1935-11-24

Rev. w. L. Darby, executive secretary,
and Wilbur La Roe, chairman of the
Committee of Civic Affairs, has OBJ
tanned special safe-driving pledge
cards, which are being distributed to
federation officers and members. The
first Of these cards were signed at a
board meeting during the past week
and others are being sent out by mail
and will be distributed at meetings
Of federation groups.
Episcopal Support Voted.
At the same time, the Northern Con-
vocation Of the Episcopal Church. with
a membership Of ~ churches in Prince
Georges and Montgomery Counties,
has voted to support the safety cam
paign and Is cooperating with The
(See SAFTTY para LAY
Evening star., 1935-11-24
MAN KILLS WIFE
AND SELF IN ROW
Shooting Follows Quarrel of
Alexandria Couple, Wed
18 Years.

Failing in an attempted reconcilia-
ton, Wilbur G. Roland, 81, of Alex
andria, Va, last night shot and killed
his estranged wife. Emma, AZ, and
then took his own life in a house al
sos Eighth street northeast where
Mrs. Roland had been living.
Mrs. Roland died about a half an
hour after she was taken to Casualty
Hospital with bullet wound near heI
heart. Roland's death was almost
instantaneous from shot through the
head.
After an investigation, Coroner A.
Magruder Macdonald said he would
issue certificates of homicide and sui
eide in the two deaths.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McVey, with
whom Mrs. Roland lived at the Eighth
street address, told police the couple
had been separated for several months.
They had been married 1S years.
Wife Goes to Door.
Mrs. Roland reluctantly went to the
door when her husband, q former
Southern Railway employe. called to
see her last night. According to wit
nesses. she did not want to talk 10
Roland because he had attempted
to have her dismissed from her posi-
tion" in the mail equipment division
Of the Post Office Department.
After a brief conversation, during
which Mrs. Roland is understood to
have offered to liquidate two insurance
policies and give her husband half Of
the money, Roland drew .38-caliber
revolver and shot his wife, according
to the McVeys. They said Roland then
stepped inside the house and turned
the gun on himself before any one
could stop him.
Roland has three grown sons by a
former marriage. all of whom were
said to have been taken from an
orphanage and raised by the mur-
dered woman.
Two Sons Live Here.
Two of the sons, Walter and Will
liam Roland, live in Washington.
Their exact addresses were not known.
The other, Douglas Roland, is living
at Knoxville, Tenn. His stepmother re-
ceived a telegram from him yesterday,
according to Mrs. McVey. The senior
Roland also has a brother. Charles
Roland, living at 603 South Washing
ton street, Alexandria.
Mrs. Roland, a native of Alexandria,
is survived by several aunts, two of
whom, Mrs. Irene Langford and Mrs.
Millie Brown, live in Alexandria.
Roland, it was said, had worked in
the Southern Railway shops, but had
been laid off. He still had his railway
pass when killed, but was without
money.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Church Federation Aids Drive
For Safety, Deploring Mis1,aps
Pledges Being Distributed to Officers
and Members of Group Represent
ing l22 Congregations.


Declaring that the toll Of traffic
deaths and injuries in the District
has reached an appalling" total and
that careful and thoughtful driving
by motorists is more essential than
ever before" the Washington Fedora
ton of Churches has joined with The
Evening Star Safety Council in the
campaign to curtail traffic accidents.
The federation, representing 122
churches in 18 denominations, has
an affiliated membership Of approx
mately $4,000 church-goers in Wash
ington and nearby Maryland and vir-
ginia. OF its member churches, 81
are in the District and IS in the Mary
land and Virginia counties adjacent
to Washington.
The federation. under leadership Of
Evening star., 1935-11-24
MAN KILLED BY CAR;
TRAFFIC TOLL is SO
Elderly Colored Man Suffers Frac-
ture of Skull-Driver Is De.
tanned at Fourth Precinct.

Washington's traffic toll for the
year reached SO early today when an
elderly colored man, identified as
Richard Good, 488 L street southwest,
was killed when struck by an auto
mobile at Seventh and Water streets
southwest.
The man died shortly after arrival
at Emergency Hospital, where he was
taken in the car of Joseph Chick, %,
Of 1923 New Jersey avenue south
east, said by police to be the driver
of the machine involved.
Both Of Goods legs were broken and
he is believed to have suffered q
skull fracture.
Chick was detained at the fourth
precinct station for investigation.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
BY the Associated Press.

-
Senator Borah bluntly asserted yes
terday that should he receive the "un-
expected and great honor" of being
President, he would veto as uncon-
stitutional such legislation as the
Costigan-W Wagner anti-lynching bill.
His stand was given in a letter to
the National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People. 1t re-
piled to one sounding his views, as
presidential possibility, toward the
anti-lynching bill he has opposed in
the Senate.
The Idaho Republicans quick re-
sponse to the challenge, and his word
ing of it, furthered the growing belief
in Washington that he will get into
the presidential race. But it was un-
usually outspoken for a presidential
possibility.
Walter White, signing the associa-
tion's letter as its secretary, said he
was writing ION behalf of 10000, 900
Evening star., 1935-11-24
BY SIR HUBERT WILKINS,
Ellsworth Transantarctic Flight
Expedition.

SIN
Member Ellsworth Transantarctic Flight
Expedition.
BY Radio to The Star.
DUNDEE ISLAND, weddel Sea,
Antarctica, November 23-Lincoln
Ellsworth and the airplane Polar Star,
with Pilot Herbert Hollick- Kenyon,
were somewhere over the Antarctic
continent tonight, but out Of touch
with his base here.
Whether Ellsworth has landed sew
eral hundred miles inland or whether
his planes wireless is out Of commits
sion it is Impossible to say.
The last message received from
him was at 1905 Greenwich meridian
time Q1:05 am, Eastern standard
time) when he was at a point plotted
from his own calculations and checked
on board the supply ship, Wyatt carp,
from courses and speeds given in
previous messages, at about latitude
76, longitude 79. Since then his wire
less set has been strangely silent.
All Weu IN Last message.
The last partially clear message
from the Polar Star at l5:48 G. M. T.
Q0:48 am. Eastern standard time)
was:
"All well. I estimate we are at
seven Oumbled words) or thereabouts.
My guess is a (jumbled words) as that
Uumbled) still clear UumbleD at that
(jumbled) country (many jumbled
Words. Little or no wind"
Then followed a series of jumbled
words and Ellsworth apparently signed
off. At 1905 G. M. r. some signals
from the plane caused the key here
to clamp down and another tumble of
words came through, but that ceased
at Is 10, and since then we have had
no signals.
Ellsworth and Hollick- Kenyon took
off from Dundee Island at 8:03 G.
M. T. (3:03 am, Eastern standard
time) this morning on their third
flight in the direction of the Bay Of
Whales, Ross Seattle site of Little
America. Admiral Byrd's former base
and from his messages it appeared
that they had more or less fair wealth
er. with some clouds, up to the time
their signals ceased.
Has Been at $4,000 Feet.
Ellsworth had been flying over
mountains at an altitude of $4,000
feet in a temperature Of 81 degrees
below zero centigrade, but toward the
last Of his messages he reported lower
land. The airplane seemed to be
(see ELLSWORTH. Page g.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Shipping Board Bars Sale
of Obsolete Vessels to
BelIigerent-DeIivery of
One Metal Cargo Stopped.
DUCE IN NEW PARLEY
WITH BRITISH ENVOY
Prevention of Textile Material
Shipment Center of Specula-
tion-Agricultural Chiefs Are
Silent on Methods Considered
to Halt Shipment of Products.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
In September, 1884, Senator Nye's
special committee began inuesti-
CATION OF profits OF munition max
ers. In August, 1885, Congress
empowered the President to clint
nate these profits and supposedly
guarantee peace through embargo
on shipments of arms and "tmple-
ments OF pdr" to belligerentS. First
application Dds against Italy and
Ethiopia October S. November 1S,
for first time since the League tUds
launched in 1919, rs members dp-
piled economic sanctions against
ItGly-equtvalent to boycott of
credit and goods. Result is an
euer-rising economic DaH around
Mussolini's land.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
JUDGE BR0DSKY SAILS
FOR EUROPEAN STUDY
Magistrate in Bremen Riot Case
to Search British and French
Criminal Laws.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 23.-Magis-
trate Louis Brodsky, whose decision in
the Bremen riot case recently pro-
voked an international incident, sailed
aboard the Lafayette today, but not
for Germany.
Magistrate Brodsky said he planned
to spend a months vacation in Eng
land and France studying their GRIM
inal laws.
Brodsky, disnissing six men charged
with ripping the, Nazi flag from the
liner Bremen, said some persons might
regard the swastika as pirate en-
blem." Germany protested.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Girl Guarding Candy
Is Shot on Run by
Boy Playing Bandit
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, No.
vember 23-Elizabeth Schoen-
berg, 10, had a penny for candy.
Stick 'em up and hand it
over" said two juvenile robbers,
one Of whom had a pistol loaded
with blank cartridges.
Elizabeth refused to obey. She
ran. One Of the boys fired. A
part of a cartridge entered her
skull.
At a hospital they said she
would recover-if there are no
complications.
Juvenile authorities had not
decided what action if any would
be taken against the boys.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
ELLSWORTH RADIO
STRANGELY SILENT
ON ANTARCTIC HOP
Explorer, Far in Antarctic
Unknown, at First Tells
of Mountains.
ALL WELL, SAYS PLANE
IN ITS LAST MESSAGE
$4,000 Feet Reached, With Mer-
curry at 81 Below Zero C.-May
Have Landed for Night.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
In 1888 Lincoln ELLSWORTH barely
escaped frozen death in the Ant
artic Dhen his plane fell into q
creuasse at Bay of Whales, Ross
Sea. A year later he tried again
to fly the 2,140 miles ouer the
,Dastes Of the southernmost conti-
nent; bad Ueather forced him
back. October 1S he left Monte
uideo for WeddeH Sea in his ship
Wyatt carp for another 90 at the
air journey ouer unerplored parts
OF the Dorld's bottom. He reached
his Dundee Island base in WeddeH
Sea November IL.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Helena Feels 1,004th Quake.

HELENA, Mont, November % Up.
--Helena's earthquake "score" passed
1000 today.
With five overnight shocks, the most
severe a two-second tremor at 8 am,
Weather Bureau records listed 1904
since October 18 which were per
ceptible to human feelings" The
five shocks produced no new damage.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
EX-WIFE CUTS ALIMONY
Street Car Employe Gets Reduc.
tion From $40 to $25 a Month.

SAN FRANCISCO, November % CP).
Charles Leasure, whose part-time
earnings as street car employe have
been reduced, got a break today.
His alimony payments were reduced
from $40 to $25 a month at his ex-
wife's request.
She told the court, 'I don't think
it is just to make him pay so much
when he is having such hard time"
Evening star., 1935-11-24
NEW ARMS PACT
MAY LINK NATIONS
French and British DipIo-
mats Discuss Move
With Hitler.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Versailles treaty limited Ger
mdnys army to 100000 men.
March rs Hitler announced res
titution OF uniuersdl military con-
scription to bring army to 100000
and take effect in October. June
Is Great Britain gaze cognizdnce
to this defiance of the treaty by
signing Anglo-Gerndn ndudl pact
granting Germany IS per cent OF
British tonnage. French reaction
1Dds bitter. British pressure on
France to Join stop Italy" nloUe
changed Gallo Diewpotnt of Ger
many. THO Deeks ago Ambassador
Francois s-Poncet opened conuersd-
tions NTH Hitler on arms accord.
By the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 23.-Diplomatic
circles said tonight the possibility of
q three-cornered arms agreement as
step toward a Franco-German under
standing has been discussed by
French and British diplomats with
Reichsfuehrer Hitler.
The recent talks of the French
Ambassador, Andre Francois-Poncet,
with the German leader, and the calls
which Sir Eric Phipps, the British
Ambassador, has made on Hitler have
resulted, it was said, in a prelim-
mary plan.
Through this tentative formula. the
three nations hoped to reach accords
regarding land and air forces similar
to the existing Anglo-German naval
agreements, these quarters stated.
Diplomatic circles expressed the
opinion that Germany's increasing
economic difficulties will force Hitler
to make a sharp cut in his rearma-
ment program, and will make him
view fayorably q limitation agree
ment.
To Talk With Laval.
Joachim Won Ribbentrop, Hitler's
confidential representative, is expected
to come to Paris soon for talks with
Premier Laval. At a time when
Frances friendship with Italy seems
endangered because of the sanctions
program against Premier Mussolini,
Germany is believed, in informed quar-
tiers, to be ready to offer friendship to
France.
Premier Laval has long been cred
tied with a wish to go to Berlin and
talk with Reichsfuehrer Hitler about a
reconciliation between the two nations.
French Policy at Stake.
Frances whole foreign policy is felt
to be at stake in the present situation.
Laval must decide whether to adopt a
limited policy extending only to the
protection of her own frontiers-which
an accord with Hitler probably would
mean-or to continue attempting co
keep Germany weak and to extend her
eastern alliances to hamper Germany.
Great Britain, diplomatic sources
said, is behind the move to reconcile
France and Germany. They are con-
vinced England, with troubles con-
fronting her in the Mediterranean,
wants to be sure of no trouble on the
Rhine.