davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-24
Forty Countries Have
Tuberculosis Seals

More than
forty countries
throughout the
world have
used I h .
Chris t m a .
Seal to carry
on anti-tuber-
cu1OSiS work
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-24
Box score
b IL Il
Sank Centre "B" 10; Glenwood 'B"

Clearing the narrow, perilous
pathway of victory for the varsity
were the seconds whose lot is usual
ly hard work with little glory.
Thursday night fortune smiled on
them for they were first in the
scheme of things that led to dou-
BILE headed Sank Centre victory.
With a viciousness of attack that
had heretofore been hiberating
they dashed their way over the
Glenwood seconds to victory-the
first of the season.
Carlson led the way with scoring
honors for the locals with three
buckets. Ethun and Kringen tied
at four points each to follow in his
wake. Tor Glenwood Byrle tied
Carlson with six points, and Eek
stein was responsible for four of
that CUNTS points.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-24

means OF support or
some 1000 national,
state and local associa-
tions In the country.
Although q CAM
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-24

It Is a scientific fact that we
assist our hearing with our eyes,
and assist our sight with our
ears.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-24

In 1907, 103 persons for every
100000 in the state died Of tuber.
culosis. In 1885 this rate had been
reduced to 35.6. That the need 10
still great Is evident when It IL
considered that the 1885 rate
means that three Minnesota peo-
pie die each working day of the
year from this disease, and that
the Minnesota death rate showed Q
slight rise in 1885 over 1884
This rise, the first In the state
In ten years, serves as a warning
that vigilance cannot be relaxed.
Christmas Seals carry on q year
around battle for prevention and
early discovery Of tuberculosis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-24

1t the earth had no atmosphere
we should be subjected to con-
tinual bombardment Of meteors.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-24
OUR JUVENILES

December II, 1896, the monthly
Juvenile Court day, was somewhat Of
a black-letter day in the history of
Stearns County Juvenile Court. On
this day ten boys were brought before
the court, charged with acts of delin-
quency. Seven appeared for the first
time and three were repeaters. Three
boys had to be sent to Red Wing be-
cause their attitude and the environ
ments in their homes were such that
no correction was possible under pro-
baton.
This is somewhat alarming pic
ture and we might well take notice of
the situation, to ascertain whether or
not we are drifting toward an epidem-
ic of Juvenile iawlessness.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-24

A movement has started in Paris
to rid the city Of It's ugly statues.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-24

One Of the questions most often
heard since the November land
Evening star., 1936-03-13

yesterday that the State Roads Com
mission had asked him to approve ad-
ditional road construction to utilize
"a per cent Of the Federal road allot-
ment to the State.
Hungerford said he expected to con-
cur In the request for approval Of the
additional work, as well as to approve
some changes In the program already
approved. Maj. Harry D. Williar, jr,
deputy w. P. A. head In the State.
also said he will concur. Both men
must approve the work before the
Federal funds are released.
Maryland was allotted $l,750,000
for feeder" roads and street con-
struction in towns. Last Fall the
State Roads Commission drew up
construction program calling for the
expenditure OF about $l,200,000, and
Evening star., 1936-03-13
GIBSON CASE MISTRIAL

Jury Disagrees in Brothers Suit
for Alienation.
MACON, Mo-, March IS R.-A
jury disagreed and was discharged yes
terday In Charles Gipson's $4,000
suit against his brother Homer, whom
he charged with stealing his wife's
love.
Mrs. Lulu Gipson, 43, married Ho-
mer, 40, after her divorce In 1894
from Charles, 81. whcm she had borne
six children. She testified that against
her wishes she entered into a COM
mon-law marriage with Charles Clip
son after the death of his first wife,
her sister.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
ADDED ROAD WORK
. IS DUE APPROVAL
Maryland Board Seeks
w. P. A. Sanction for
Rural Projects.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, March 13-Arthur
z. Hungerford, Maryland director of
the National Emergency Council, said
Evening star., 1936-03-13

both w. p. A. officials and Hunger
ford approved this.
The new program calls for the con-
struction and improvement of q num-
ber of roads, most Of them in rural
sections. Many of these are new
projects. Others are projects drafted
to replace some of those approved last
year, whose construction was found
to be impossible because Of right-of-
way difficulties or for other reasons,
Hungerford said.
The revised program will cost ST.
65O,754, leaving about 100000 for
which no Spending program has been
submitted to Federal officials.
Evening star., 1936-03-13

Wee Sma' Hours.
Midnight matinees for charity are
being held at Glasgow, Scotland.
The Washington times., 1936-05-22

POHANKA SERVICE
1925 90 st. \. w District 9141
The Washington times., 1936-05-22

PONTIAC 1880 2-Door Sedan. new paint.
perfect. priced for q quick sale: liberal
trade and terms C. Dick English. 1929
Pa. Ave. 8. E Line. 31S4: open evenings
The Washington times., 1936-05-22

Price Quoted lie for - Hours Only
EMERSON g. ORME
1887 II st. n w, District SlO6
The Washington times., 1936-05-22
TODAYS BEST USED CAR BUYS
OLDSkOBILE


Oldsmobtle 1929 De Luxe Coach eco
Has been checked mechanically CDUO
and is really o. X: the paint and
tires are average: 50 down.
BUTLER'S BARGAIN COUNTER
1921 FL st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-05-22

Packard 1881 Club Sedan - QOCE
Black paint, good tires. clean DAUO
upholstery and a fine motor. You
certainly will find this car real value
at $265.
c. C. C. Guarantee
CAPITOL. CADILLAC CO
The Washington times., 1936-05-22

1888 OldsmObile Touring Coupe COOK
-Built-in trunk; Arabian sand DOOO
finish; perfect tires. clean upholstery,
motor smooth and quiet. Very at
tractive and your inspection will con-
vince you of the original owners per-
The Washington times., 1936-05-22

OldsmObile 1889 Sedan-Bright OOOO
black finish, whipcord uphol- O6OO
stsry, fine free-wheeling, S-cylinder mo-
tor. Exceptionally sound, excellent
tires. Car No. 446. Emerson Orme
R1Iara n taaz
The Washington times., 1936-05-22

oLDSMOBILE 1880 De Luxe Sedan New
paint, new tires, custom seat covers.
Liberal trade and terms. c. Dick English.
1929 Pa. Ave. 8. E. Line. 31S4. Open
evenings and Sunday.
The Washington times., 1936-02-10

After A years. service as chief
doorkeeper of Democratic national
conventions, Joseph Sinnott is 60
ing to quit the job.
He has served notice that the
Democrats must get someone else
to battle the crowds at their Phila'
delphia show in June.
Mr.. Sinnott, veteran chief door
keeper of the House, was drafted
into service for the Democratic
convention of 1892 at Chicago
which nominated Grover Cleve'
land for the Presidency.
The glamour Of national con
ventions has gone for him. The
job, he says, "is just a heartache." i"
He says:
"A national political cOnven-
tiOn is . freak show where the
admission is by complimentary
tickets. Everybody wants to
crash the gate.
"YOu always have \ lot Of
grating dOOrkeeperS who are
willing to show someone in for
q bit Of money. That's why we
always are as careful as pos
sible to select good men, and
have a double or triple check.
Inside there is trouble, too.
Many peOple-peOple Of posi-.
tiOn-wanS to get in on the
floor where the delegates are.
They'll borrow badges, crash the
gate or do anything just to get
there"
The Democratic national con.
vention at Madison Square Gar
den in 1924 was the worst of all,
says Sinnott. The Chicago con.
vention of last election year was
bad until the third day when ade'
quate police help was obtained.
The San Francisco convention
of 1920 was easy to handle, he
says. There was good police pro
lection and the crowds we're light
Sinnott hopes to take q trip to
Europe while delegates are swell
tering in the convention hall. He
admits he may be in Philadelphia
instead, but he is sure he won't
be a chief doorkeeper.
The Washington times., 1936-02-10
u. 5. TAX SUITS
STARTAGAIN
nv TpternationaI News Service

Nv International News Service
Internal Revenue attorneys set
today for their opening drive to
collect income taxes from the so
called "big Shots" as Robert H.
Jackson, and his assistants an
nounced themselves ready to pro
ceed with their $3,0OO,OOO defici-
ency against Andrew w. Mellon,
former Secretary of the Treasury
and former Ambassador to Great
Britain.
The Mellon hearing will be re-
sumed tomorrow, with the Fed
eral attorneys peculiarly interested
in the books and records Of the
Union Trust Company, Pittsburgh.
Two other nationally known
financiers who have been men.
toned by the Administration as
debtors to the Internal Revenue
Bureau, are Pierre S. du Pont and
John J. Rascob.
Raskob last week was billed fol
1,O26, ,34O.4O in addition to the
original deficiency brought against
him for $15,978 on his 1929 in
come.
The assessment against DUPONT
is for $617,317.
The Washington times., 1936-02-10
Three Men Believed Lost
On FIoe in Lake Michigan

CHARLEVOIX, Mich, Feb. 10
1.N.S) - Braving seven-degree-
below-zero weather, United States
Coast Guardsmen today renewed
an almost hopeless search for
three men, including one of their
Shipmates, who have been ma
rooned on a tossing ice floe or
adrift in a small open boat in
Lake Michigan for more than 40
hours.
Two other Coast GuardSmen
were in Charlevoix Hospital Suf-
fering from exposure and three
other fishermen had been rescued
from death through the heroic
stand of two Of the three missing
men.
The three missing men were
long since believed to have
perished but at dawn a large
Coast Guard power boat put out
and two airplaneS were to take
off to direct the hunt from over
head.
Missing and believed dead were
Coast GuardSmen Earl Cunning
ham, SO; Claude BeardS1ey, 81,
and the latter's son-in-law, Clay.
ton Brown. Three companions OF
Beardsley and Brown - Gene
Pearss, rs, Cleo Lapeer, IS, and
the latter's son, Lloyd Lapeer, 16
were rescued.
The Washington times., 1936-02-10
BUS LINE SALE
HEARING SET

Proposal of the Capital Transit
Company to purchase the Wash
tngton Rapid Transit Company
will be aired at public hearing
on February 10, the Public Utili-
ties Commission today decided.
The street car company last
week petitioned approval Of the
commission to buy the bus com
pany for $3.50, ,623, and the com.
mission decided to obtain the pub
lie sentiment before acting on the
request.
In September, 1884, the street
car company proposed to buy the
same property for $843. 900, but
the commission opposed this move.
Both the street car and bus com.
panies are controlled by the North
American Company, a gigantic
public utilities holding corpora
tion,
The Washington times., 1936-02-10
LIMIT PLANNED
0NFARMFUND
International News Service


An attempt to limit funds for
the farm aid program embodied
in the soil conservation bill will be
made today by Senator McNary
(R.) of Oregon, minority leader.
when the Senate resumes debate
on the measure.
McNary will offer amendments
which would place a limitation on
money to be expended under the
general program and paid to in
dividual farmers for land retire
ment.
He said that under the bill wal.
lace would be empowered to pay
farmers any price he desires if
they comply with Government reg.
ulations under the guise of soil
conservation"
If the amendment fail, McNary
said he would move to send the
bill back to committee for recon-
sideration, tantamount to shelving
it for the rest of the session.
Meanwhile, Administration lead.
erS predicted the House and Sen
ate would enact it into law by a
large majority.
The Washington times., 1936-02-10
ARRESTS
CHURCH YOUTH
LEADERS
Head of CathoIicGroup
and 81 Others Are
Seized by Nazis

BERLIN, Feb. 10 UNS).-Ar-
rest of Msgr. Ludwig Wolker,
general president of the Catholic
youth movement in Germany,
by the secret state police, was
confirmed by International News
Service today.
Officials of the secret police
said Monsignor Wolker had been
arrested at Dusseldorf Saturday
night, but police declined to re-
veal what charges had been filed
against him.
COLOGNE, Germany, Feb. 10
Q.N.SO Reich secret police have
arrested 80 leaders of the Cath.
olic youth organizations at Dus-
Seldorf on unknown charges, it
was understood on reliable au.
thority today, seriously aggravat.
ing the tension between Nazi
Germany and the Catholic
church.
Although official quarters dis.
claimed knowledge Of the report
and the Reich ministry of propa-
ganda denied it was aware Of
any such arrests, it was under.
stood Father Ludwig Wolker, gen.
eral president of the Catholic
youth movement and Chaplain
Hendricks. of Cologne-Kalk, presi.
dent of the Rhine district of the
Catholic youth movement, were
among those seized.
It was assumed the So-called
"anti-state activities" would be
charged against the prisoners.
The Washington times., 1936-02-10
BASHIEN GIVEN
1T02YEARS

Ira Bashein, West Point gradu.
ate and former Army lieutenant
was sentenced to serve from one
to two years in prison today after
his conviction on charges of writ.
ing a threatening letter to Pres
ident Roosevelt.
Choosing to be tried by District
Supreme Court Justice Daniel w.
O'Donoghue without a jury, Ba.
Shein offered no defense to the
charge, except that he was ex.
tremely intoxicated.
On May 8, 1885, Bashein wrote
q letter to President Roosevelt in
which he said:
81, West Point graduate June,
1888, will bomb your quarters.
Be careful.
81, United States Military
Academy, June, 1888, have been
seeking job. Am desperate.
will commit desperate deed to
secure economic security"
Assistant U. S. Attorney Cecil
r. Heflin conducted the prosecu-
ton Of Bashein, who had been
sent to Gallinger Hospital for
mental observation at the time
Of his arrest. His indictment was
reported after hospital authorities
found him to be mentally respon.
Sible for his actions.
The Washington times., 1936-02-10
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page IL
was again made at the request
Of the Red Cross.
Other developments in the sit
uation were:
/. A board of inquiry named
by Governor Nice to inveSti-
gate the death of Sergt. Viii
ber v. Hunter, frozen to death
in an effort to take supplies
over the ice, began in Balti-
more.
2. The Coast Guard cutter
Travis, with the body of Ser
geant Hunter and survivors of
the Inflated rescue party ar
rived at the Norfolk base, in
tow of the cutter Sebago. The
Travis was disabled by the
heavy ice in attempting to
clear the channel from Tan
gier to Crisfield. Md. ....
Cutter to Return
3. The Sebgao was ordered
to take 5000 pounds Of food
on board and proceed back to
the islands.
4. The cutters Dix and Mo-
hawk left Baltimore last night,
carrying an additional 5000
pounds Of food.
The Army flight was made yes
terday following a conference be
tween Admiral Cary r. GraySon
head of the Red Cross, and Gen
Malin Craig, Chief of Staff Of
the Army.
The heavy bomber was loaded
with sugar, milk, flour and lard
the commodities most needed or
the island, and took off from
Langley Field. Unable to land
the plane, Capt. William Bentley
the pilot, circled low, and the
food, packed in cartons, was
dropped from the bomb chutes
as the ship was only a few feet
from land.
Instructions were also dropped
directing that the supplies bt
turned over to a Red Cross com
mittee for distribution.
It was explained at Red Cross
headquarters here that the inten
ton is to land sufficient food to
day so that in event of a further
freeze the islanders will have suffi
cient food on hand to last until 6
thaw sets in without the danger
of sending planes and ships our
again in stormy weather.
Meanwhile Maryland authori
ties were discussing the possibilit!
of having the State erect a radio
station on Smith Island so that il
the future contact may be main
tanned during freezing spells.
Smith Island comes under Mary
land jurisdiction, while Tangie
is in Virginia waters. No contac
has been had with Smith Islant
for several days, but condition
there were believed to be favor
able, as an ample food supply wa
The Washington times., 1936-02-10

NOOut1uUeU 1EUIu rage ~
than was made available to it last
year.
. Higher Than Budget
Characterizing the lack of ade-
quate seacoast defenSeS as dis
turbing," the committee ignored a
comparatively conservative budget
estimate for this item and recon-
mended expenditure of $8,518,994
to strengthen harbor defenses at
Panama, Hawaii and along the
Pacific coast. This amount is
$6,725, 900 more than the budget
estimate.
OF the amount recommended
for SeacoaSt defense, $3,915, 900
was allocated for points on the
continental United States, prin-
cipally on the Pacific coast,
$3,379, 900 for inSular possessions
and $1,223,000 for the Panama
Canal zone. The committee said:
"The purposes Of coastal for
tificatiOns are to protect our i'm
pOrtant coastal cities and naval
bases against capture or damage
: by enemy warships and to pre-
vent their use as bases Of opera
tions by an invading force.
"The committee feels we
should not longer neglect this
important element Of our de-
fenSe team"
The Washington times., 1936-02-10
Police Holding Man
In Stabbing Inquiry

Police today were holding jeff
Mundy, Al, of the 800 block I ST.
N. W., for investigation in con-
nection with a fight early this
morning in which another man
was critically injured.
Clayton Brown, %. also Of the
800 block I st. N. w., was taken
to Casualty Hospital after he had
been found lying on the sidewalk
at Ninth and I SITS. N. W., with
stab wounds on his left side, neck
and abdomen.
The Washington times., 1936-02-10
Bli1np Speeds Supplies
To TanSier Island

on hand the last time
a plane landed on the ice there.
A radio from Major Enoch
Carey, superintendent Of Mary
land Police who headed the res
cue party in which Sergeant
Hunter died, revealed today that
all surviving members of tn e
party are in good shape except
for one man who suffered q
frozen foot.
Major Carey radioed that plans
had been made to send the four
civilians in the party to their
homes by train, while the police
will stand by for orders and prob
ably return to the scene on a
Coast Guard cutter and continue
their work until the situation
clears up.
Governor Nice ordered the in
vestigation of the ill-fated rescue
trip after complaints were made
that the sending out of the party
during the blizzard last Thursday
was unnecessary.
Members of the board which
will carry on the investigation at
Baltimore, Crisfield and Washing
ton include Major Gen. Milton
Rockford, commander Of the
Maryland National Guard; Col.
Harry C. Jones, Capt. Harold Nc
Kittrick, of the Naval Academy,
and former Attorney, General
Alexander Armstrong Of Mary
land.
The Washington times., 1936-02-10

The possibility of a Supreme
Court decision scrapping iva was
again dangled before Administra-
ton eyes today.
Although crowds have been
thrice disappointed, many flocked
to the Supreme Court early today
in the hope that historic decision
would be given on the AdminiStra-
tons power program.
A decision was considered likely
after the court convened at noon.
The iva issue, raised in a suit
by minority stockholders Of the
Alabama Power Company, has
been pending in the court for
more than six weeks.
Last Monday the court released
IA written opinions diSpoSing of
many matters before it and leav-
ing the iva as the one, big out
standing case on which q decision
may be given today. .
Rumors persisted that Justices
Brandeis, Sutherland and Stone
all will have a hand in the iva
decision.
Soon as the iva case is dis
posed of other Roosevelt admin
istration laws will face the court.
Arguments will be held the week,
of March 2 in a Louisville suit in
which is involved the constitu-
tionality of Government con-
demnation of land for low-coSt
housing purposes.
The court will hear arguments
March Ii on the Guffey bitumi-
nous coal law and sometime later
on q case involving the securities
law.
A case in which the issue Of
validity of the Wagner labor act
is involved Is expected to be
brought to the court soon.
The Washington times., 1936-02-10
ADVEHTTSEWEWI
ONE CENT A DAY PAYS
UP TO $l00 A MONTH
ADVERTISEMENT

The Postal Life & Casualty Insurance
Co., 1898 Postal Life Bldg, Kansas City.
Mo-. is offering q new accident policy
that pays up to 800 q month for "A
months for total disability and up to
81. 10000 for deaths-costs less than 1c
q day-$3.50 q year. More than 100000
have already bought this policy. Men,
women and children eligible. Send no
money. Simply send name. address, age,
beneficiary's name and relationship and
they will send this policy on 10 days
FREE inspection. No examination ID
required. This offer 10 limited. 50 write
| the company today.
The Washington times., 1936-02-10
Nurses Cloves S
Found in Tangier
Mercy Plane

Unless gloves are sold on Tan
gier Island, the hands of Miss
Mary Slaughter, Emergency Hos
pital nurse, now on the island,
must be very cold.
When Bill Dapne, Washington
Airport crack pilot, landed little
Otis Crockett here Thursday, Miss
Slaghter'S gloves were found in
the cabin of his plane.
She had dropped them while
helping load the i'll child. The
gloves will not be forgotten on the
next trip, Payne says, but he fears
that Miss Slaghter's hands must
be pretty cold by now.
The Washington times., 1936-02-10
Georgetown Thespians
Present Play Tonight

An eight-scene production, ''1n
a Fools Bauble," will be presented
by the popular Mask and Bauble
Club players Of Georgetown Uni
versity tonight at 8:45 O'Clock in
CASTOR Hall. It will be repeated
tomorrow and Wednesday nights.
A romantic drama Of early
France, featuring Song- and sword
dueling. this play is a departure
from the usual Georgetown pro-
ductions.
The Washington times., 1936-02-10
Mysterious Light
Travels HIGHWAY!

PASCO UN.S).-'The phan-
tom light of Ringold" has been
seen again, according to word
reaching here from that section.
Long an unsolved mystery in
the Ringold district, the phantom
light has been noticed in barren
hills as well as on populated high
ways. Citizens Of high repute
have sworn to its authenticity. It
appears, according to tales related
here, only in foggy and rainy
weather,