davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-02
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED-Old and disabled horses
that you do not want worked or
traded. We pay cash and pick
them up. One or a carload Give
direction from your town. Write
c. III. Kennedy, Murdoch. MIMI
1888
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-02

SUBSCRIBE no THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Small push cutter
sleigh, small bob sled and two
and four-wheel trailers, also
six-cylinder motor in good shape.
b. F.. Ives.-28tfc
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-02
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Three-r room apartment
one block from library. Inquire
Mary Ann Shop.-tf
FOR Rents room modern fur
nished downstairs apt. Also rooms
upstairs for light housekeeping.
Frances Ebbens
Evening star., 1936-10-14
MRS. ELWOOD STREET
HEADS committee
Wife of Welfare Board Director
Is Chairman of Chest
Speakers Unit.

Appointment of Mrs. Elwood Street,
wife of the director of the Board of
Public Welfare and former director
OF the Community Chest, as chairman
of the Chest Speakers Unit, was an
nounced today by Coleman Jennings,
campaign chairman.
1t was annonced that Mrs. Street
has accepted the post and is busy or
ganizing group of about 100 volun-
teer speakers to carry the message of
the Chest to the public before and
during the campaign next month.
Mrs. Street has been identified with
Chest work for many years and has
been active in other civic affairs dur
ing her stay in Washington, Jennings
said.
At the same time it was announced
that the Governmental Unit Speak
ers' Committee will be headed this
year by Justin Miller. chairman of the
Attorney Generals Advisory Commit
tee on Crime. This unit will provide
speakers to fill engagements in the
various departments. Mr.. Miller Is a
former dean Of the Law School of the
University of Southern California,
former dean of the Law School at
Duke University and has been nation
ally affiliated with social and welfare
work. He will have as his vice chair
man Assistant Secretary of Commerce
Ernest G. Draper, who also is expert
enced in welfare work.
Speaking this year will be supple
mented by the use of sound picture
made especially for the Washington
Chest.
Evening star., 1936-10-14

an interview aboard his special cam
paign train, that there is real re-
volt" In the State against "the be-
trayal of Democratic principles by the
present administration" He predicted
the electoral vote in November would
be cast for his running mate, Gov.
Alfred M. Landon, and declared, too,
that the Fall election would seat "sev-
eral Republican Congressmen from
North Carolina"
Says G. O. p. Helps Industry.
The Republican party is progressing
in the State, Knox asserted, because
lit is the best party to promote the
growth Of North Carolina's relatively
new industrial character"
Knox came to Asheville at the end
Of days tour of North Carolina
cities, closing a two-day campaign
for the Democratic votes of the So
called solid South" He first invaded
the South on Monday, when he spoke
in Virginia.
Tomorrow he will swing into one OF
the border States" Kentucky, for a
brief address in Louisville, while en-
route to Indiana and Illinois.
Says New Deal Bolted Party.
Standing in the southernmost point
Of his coast-to-coaSt campaign to-
night, Knox said in the address he
prepared for delivery in Asheville that
Evening star., 1936-10-14
LANDON CLASSED
WITH WASHINGTON
Jeffers0nian Democrat Halls
Candidate as "Savior
in Crisis"
Ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, October 14.-Robert s..
Bright, a leader of the Jeffersonian
Democrats in Maryland, placed Gov.
Alt Landon last night in a class with
such American patriots as George
Washington and Thomas Jefferson and
declared the American people looked
upon him as a savior in this crisis of
their country"
The witches cauldron never con-
tanned a greater mess than Roosevelt
dished out to the American people, +"
Bright declared in radio address here
sponsored by the Jeffersonian Demo-
Gratis of Virginia.
He said the fight" was not between
parties but between forms" of gov
ernment, between ordered liberty" on
the one side and "a mixture of boil
shevism, communism. socialism and
fascism. regimented government and
tyranny, and Stain, Trotsky, Musso-
lini, Hitler and Roosevelt on the other
side"
The Socialist in the White House. /"
ne said. has murdered your party
after being elected by your votes on a
promise to carry out your principles. "
He told his audience to vote for
Gov. Landon," but never forget" Car
ter Glass and Harry Byrd.
They will never betray YOU" he
said. Roosevelt is begging them to
say a word for him. but, mark you,
they will never embrace him or his
New Deal"
Shortly after he spoke, Senator Byrd
went on the air over the same station
in behalf Of the Roosevelt Garner
ticket.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
RED CROSS DRIVE
STILL L16,0DOSHORT
Only 2Ha Days of Campaign
Time Remain-WorkerS
Renew Appeal.

Faced with the task of enrolling
more than 5000 Washingtonians in
two and one-half days, 1000 Red
Cross membership campaigners ap-
pealed to citizens today to insure sue
cess of their drive by midnight Friday.
The roll call goal is 65 900. largest in
peace time. Membership stood today
at 1858, more than 1000 above the
1885 enrolment but 16,367 under the
figure at which the drive is aimed.
An increase of 4.512 MEMBERSHIP
second highest daily return since the
campaign started September 27-was
reported yesterday. The total rose an
other $50 before noon today. but must
rise at the rate Of about 5000 member
ships a day. if the drive is to succeed.
Memberships in the Bureau Of In
dian Affairs accounted for 100 of to-
days returns. Mrs. Claude M. Swan
son, wife of the Secretary of the Navy,
and her assistants at the membership
booth in the Willard Hotel reported
they had signed up several "celebri-
ties" including the mother OF Harold
Lloyd, film comedian.
Volunteer workers were heartened
by the report of the general business
solicitation division. which enrolled
869 members yesterday to set a record
for its daily canvassing and increase
its total to $3.50. Reports from down.
town stores and business houses start
ed to come in yesterday, among them
return of 727 memberships from
Woodward & Lothrop's.
A large number of memberships
from Treasury Department employees
enabled the Government division to
report 1853 enrolled yesterday, bring
ing the total for this unit to 34,504.
The enrolment of the Financial
Committee, which topped its goal last
week, stood at 2,4S3; utilities, 1881:
professional, 2,436; residential, 1882:
booths, 1852, and miscellaneous, l.034.
Gen. Albert Cox, U. S. A., retired,
spoke today before workers at Sears,
Roebuck e. Co., beginning their soli-
citation. Although delayed, officials Of
the company hope to complete the
canvass in day. Miss Genevieve
Wallace has been designated chair
man OF the company roll call,
Evening star., 1936-10-14

For other improved service reserve
tions, etc. consult ALAN D. SMITH,
General Poss. Ast.. el3 lAih ST.,
N. W.-phone District l424.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
ILLINOIS EDITOR DIES

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. October Il
P).-Joseph Mcclure, a, editor and
publisher Of the Free Press at Car
bondale, Ill.,, died at hospital here
last night from heart disease.
MCGUIRE had been Ill since Decem-
Der, receiving treatment the past three
weeks in Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. MCGUIRE came here
yesterday on an automobile trip and
his condition took a sudden change
for the worse.
Evening star., 1936-10-14

when you vote for the present ad-
ministration you are not voting the
Democratic ticket"
II would not accuse the Democratic
administration of responsibility for the
present administration" he said. THAT
would be a slander on the party Of
Thomas Jefferson and Grover Cleve-
land and Woodrow wilson and Carter
Glass"
Then the nominee outlined what he
said the Republican party offered
voters in traditionally Democratic ter
ritory.
1T does not promise a New Deal"
he said. "One New Deal Is enough
for this country for so years. It PROM
ises fair deal, no more, no less"
Evening star., 1936-10-14
POLITICS ON RADIO.

Tonight: Republican-C. B. S.,
7 East and II West, William
Hard and w. L. Brown OF Treece,
Kans. Democratic: WEAF-N. B.
c., WABC-C. B. S.. WOR,
$50, President Roosevelt, from
Chicago; WIN. B. c., 8, Sena-
tor Millard E. Tydings Of Mary
land, from washington. Pro-
gressive: WABC-C. B. S., 1880,
Roosevelt Progress.
Thursday: Democratic-WJZ-
n. B. c., 1915 p.ra.. Women OF
So" Republican: WEAF-N. B.
c., 4:30, Landon Radio Clubs.
Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole and
Mrs. Rosa E. Cunningham.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
COL. KNOX CARRIES.
TO CAROLINA.
Declares Democratic Vote Is
One for "More Boon
doggIing."
BY the Associated Press,

ASHEVILLE. N. c., October IA
Col. Frank Knox. Republican vice
presidential nominee, wound up his
Southern penetration last night by
telling North Carolina that a Demo-
cratic vote this year is one for more
boondoggling" and government by
guess"
The Chicago publishers appearance
in Asheville was bid for the Is elec-
toral votes Of State which has gone
Republican only once since the Civil
War-when former President Herbert
Hoover carried North Carolina In 1928
against Alfred Z. Smith.
Knox declared earlier, however, In
Evening star., 1936-10-14
STEAMSHIPS,

WEST INDIES CARIBBEAN GUEST
CRUISES every, week with the Great White
N4Ep sf rRGT fnd e. e dsEs fer : s North hnf R1sP gP
New York. or your Travel Agent.
Evening star., 1936-10-14

THE family who is searching for quality dining
furniture with style and charm will find it in the
Lifetime suite illustrated and at very low price This
Evening star., 1936-10-14
HEALTH Department
FORCE is INCREASED
10 Part-Time Employees Added
Under Provision Of Social
Security Act.

Sixteen part-time employees were
added to the staff of the Health
Department by the District Commits
sioners yesterday under provisions of
the social securities act. Their sala-
ries will be paid out of funds granted
to the District by the National Sc
curity Board.
The new workers will be used to
expand the program of immunization
Of children against diphtheria.
Included will be five positions
paying $4,000 per year; six nurses at
Evening star., 1936-10-14

Virtually all the luxury hotels In :
London are already booked to capacity
for the coronation period next Spring.
Evening star., 1936-10-14

$1,000, for part-time service, and fivs
clerks at $1,44o year. part time.
The new appointments are to be made
effective tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-10-14

Frances new law provides vacations
for all workers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-30
WILD AND WOOLY
 8 Bv STANLEY CORDELL
AAssoclated NewspaperA wNU Service.

TT WAS hard to believe that the
 thing was actually happening. ] The Lee MacReadys. who had never been West before, though such dramas only occurred In nc ,ion Mrs. MacReady uttered . little suppressed scream or irigh. and pointed toward the gap. Lee! They're going to hold up the stagei oh. why did you ever insist on leaving the main automobile road and driving into this dreadfui countryf'
 .Recause," said Lee, nothing ex- citing was happening on the man automobile road and we came West looking for atmosphere. didn't wer He tried to sound joyial, but his lips were white.
 Above them and to the right an n,d.fashioned Concord stage coach, pulled by four horses and With two men perched on the box, had rocked into view and was descending the slope. Beyond, to the left, a band oe horsemen, shouting and flourish Ing guns, had dashed from behind the shelter of a pile of boulders and was racing madly to intercept the vehicles progress.
 Mrs. MacReady screamed when one of the men aboard the stage fired toward the approaching horse man. The driver began whipping m his horses as answering shots rame from the bandits. The stage swayed precarlously as 1t swept down the slope.
 Mrs. MacReady grasped her hus- bands arm and squeezed fercely. Heel" she screamed. Were right in the way! The stage ii heading for the road. and we'll likely be shot. Hurry"
 But Lee didn't need to be urged He had estimated the spot where the final showdown would take place, slightly to the rear of where they were now located. Ills fool bore down on the accelerator ant he bent grimly oyer the wheel. Bu' speed was something to be wished for and not attained, for the roat was unpaved and rutty, much nlor' suited to shod hoofs than rubber tires.
 They went bouncing at wha seemed terrific pace, yet couldn' have been more than 20 miles al
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-30
Science Seeks Enduring
 Paint Used bv Indiana

Mysterious Indian spirit" pic. lures have given a clew to a paint which can withstand exposure to weather for hundreds of years, states a Washington Press corre- spondent.
 The Smithsonian institution re- gently announced that Dr. John P. Harrington, entomologist, will visit southern California to study the basic Ingredients used in Indian drawings on mountain cliffs which still retain their original luster 15O years after they were painted.
 According to Indian legends, the pictures were painted by spirits of the dead. Investigation revealed that the work was done at night by medicine men,
 On an expedition among the Mis- sion Indians of southern California last fall Doctor Harrington found that an oil pressed from the seeds of | rare species of wild cucumber was used in mixing the paint.
 Doctor Harrington will try to find enough of these cucumber seeds to obtain . supply of oil for expert. mental purposes. From a chemical analysis It may be possible to find out the remarkable element which enabled the crude Indian paintings to last through more than a cen. tury's diverse weather conditions.
 The Indians obtained the oil through the simple process of crushins 1t out of the seeds with .a stone pestle. Formerly, these GU. cumbsr plants were fairly common all over the United States. but now ..,nowr hv tha reserve officers un(
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-30


 hour because the stage, having gained the roadway, was tearing along almost at their rear bumper. Behind the stage came the bandits, shouting furiously for the coach to halt and emphasizing their de- nands with volley after volley of shots.
 Looking back, Mrs. MacReady suddenly said tensely: Lee! Some things gone wrong. There's an- other band of horsemen following after the bandits !"
 Probably the sheriff and his posse!" Lee replied. Abruptly his face frightened. There's town!" he cried. We're safe!"
 Maybe" his wife answered. "If that's a posse the bandits are caught between two fires and we're In the thick of It."
 Lee didn't reply. He had damned home the accelerator, rlsking brOk- en springs and axles in order to gain the sanctity of the huddle of buildings which loomed ahead, be- fore a careless bullet pierced him between the shoulder blades.
 The town was alive with men, all carrying guns and all rushing about aimessly. AS the MacReadys swept down the street, puffs of smoke began to jet out from win dows and behind doors. The sound of shooting mingled with the shouts of men, the roar of the MacReady motor and the rumble of the stage, was deafening.
 Lee saw sign that read Hotel" and skidded to a stop. Quick. In- side! It looks as though this fight has just begun p
 They raced up the steps. A door opened and they ran for 1t. Inside a bearded man, holding rife and with six-shOoters strapped about his waist, grinned at them. "Just made 1t, eh?'
 "Ca-can you hide us?" Mrs. Mac Ready asked
 The man with the beard eyed them uncertainty a moment. 70. K. Cone with me-"
 He led the way up a flight of stairs. "You'll be o. K. in here" he said, opening a door.
 The MacReadys looked around. They were in scantily furnished hotel bedroom. Two windows faced on the street, and from beneath them came a bedlam of sounds. Al. ready 1t had begun to grow dark, and the flashes of rifles and six guns were plainly visible. -stsy .a:, close sdS.. tS the erf6ss 'bbishss VI yright end th" '~s"~
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-22
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Sept. %. UP)-
Stocks rose fractions to more than
points today in moderately active
trading. Leadership switched to the
autom obile and aviation issues.
International Paper preferred had
the largest turnover and rose
points to a new high at SIN. 1t was
reported considerable amount of
buying came from Canadian sources
who also were active in Internation-
al Nickel which made a new top at
at 629s up Il.
Lon on spectators repeatedly
were buyers of the aviation stocks.
Douglas rose "a points to a new
high at SOS. Curtfss- Wright and
Boeing also were active. the latter
rising nearly a point. Sperry was
bid up fractionally.
Reports of improved sales helped
rose more than points and General
Motors nearly point. Hudson and
Packard were active and firm. Au-
burn touched 34& up IA and held
most of the gain. Motor equipments
were led higher by Electric Auto
Lite which gained more than
point.
Railroad issues met some selling.
Railroad issues met some selling
when Atchison lost more than
point, but they rallied later and the
Dow-Jones railroad average made
a new high since 1881. Atchison
was slow to recover but both car
riers were in fairly good demand
on cntinued reports of higher earn
ings. Lehigh Valley and New York
Central made new highs.
Higher earnings fr the roaus
which would lead to increased pur-
chases aided the carrier equipment
shares. Pullman and American
Car and Foundry made new highs
at gains of points or more. Lo
II a
lead of Am erican Locomotive which
gained more than a point.
Steel shares were moderately high
higher although dealings were
rose 3h points to 1881, a new
high, on a few sales. Others were
up fractions to a point in Bethle-
hem and in National.
Trading in utilities, yesterdays
features. slowed OWN and that ac-
for the market. Prices, however,
were firm. General Gas & Elec-
tric preferred featured with a A.
point advance.
u. S. Smelling rose more than
% points and held most of the gain
nore'Ut more We're mad made by Philips H Pc
'troleum, Johns Manville, Aelied
Chemical ands Underwood Elliott
F1Sner among OtnerS.
". S. Rubber, Warner Brothers
Pictures, Yellow Truck and Com
monwealth &c Southern We're active.
International Telephone firmed in
active turnover near the close af-
ter touching a new low for the
year at 11B. American Type
founders made a new high on a
statement by its president that
sales for the five months ended
August 81 were SO per cent above
year ago.
Dow-Jones preliminary closing
averages showed: Industrial 169. Al
up 0.57; railroad 56.47 up OIL; util-
ity 34.24 off 0.09.
Sales were 1,547,650 shares COM
pared with 1,766,S70 shares yester-
day. Curb sales approXimated 364,-
600 shares compared with $4,000
shares yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-22
POST PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS
Market Quotations
L. A. BUTTER 6 EGGS

Los ANGELES, Sept %. (UP)-
Butter: Extra 37lac, prime firsts
34Rc, standaSl 34c, undergrade G
331b C.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-22
Instruction
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION
AIR CONDITIONING

MEN WANTED-Reliable, fair edu-
cation, mechanically inclined who
would like TO better themselves.
Must be willing to train spare
time to qualify as installation and
service experts. No experience
necessary. Write giving age,
present occupation, etc. Utilities
Inst. Box 1894 PoStPresS.
$50 1927
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-22
VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES, Sept. %. CUP)-
Trading was slower with slightly
lower prices in a few lines.
Cantaloupes: Local HB's. std. los
9O-S1: 23s $4,000. 27s 75-S5c, 36s 40
soc. Ass 25-35c. Melogolds, std. les
65-75c, 23s and 27s $4,000. Pomona
Perfector std. 27s $3.50; 36s $1.35.
Lettuce: Santa Maria and Quad
alupe dry pack As $2.50-2.75: 5s
So 25-2.50 Lompoc As $2.65-2. 85 !;
Cambria Is 4 5s S3 local loose pack
4 doz. Assoc.
Melons: Local honeydews std.
les bO-60c. Local Persians $30-35.
Peas; Guadalupe and Oceano
pole 7la Sc.
squash: Steady; local and San
Diego Co. white summer 85-$1; local
dark colored Italian 1881; yellow
craokneck 50-6Oc. Coachella Valley
white summer Sl.25; Coachella and
Orange co. yellow crookneck $1.5O;
local pink banana $17-17.50i gray
banana S14-i5.00.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-22
l.. A. HAY

Los ANGELES, Sept. %. uP)-
q 5. No. extra leafy .S1S.50-19.00
a. :. No. l ..................S $3.50
a.. :. No. loafN ...........,..Sl Slo.o0
u. =. No. .s.............. 9lo. ou
Receipts equivalent - carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-22

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
for one. 504 Sandalwood.
(S2l-S23)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-22
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Sept. %. CUP)-Wheat
led a late rally in grain prices on
the Chicago board of trade today
firmness in outside markets.
At the close wheat was up 1as to
2 cents, Sept. 1853 corn was un-
changed to off 1as. Sept 1099s; oats
were up a, Sept 42B cents, and rye
was up Is to IL, Sept. S4A cents.
Wheat recorded fractional losses
early on weakness in Liverpool
where profit taking sales and a
slow milling demand caused net
losses Of u and Is. A sharp de-
cline in Sept. corn added to the
pressure on wheat. The market
rallied near the close due to rela-
tive strength at Winnipeg.
Corn prices broke sharply at the
opening under increased liquidation
of the current delivery but recovered
large part of the losses before the
close. Spectators feared that in
spite of the increasing receipts of
corn from the country and absence
of a cash demand there was too
large an open interest in the Septem-
ber delivery.
Cash prices for corn ruled i to 4
cents lower today and sold on de-
livery basis.
The Winnipeg market rallied in
dependently in response to the
strong world situation. Poor crops
have been reported in most all pro-
ducing countries of Europe except
the Danube basin
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-22
81 Used Cars ana Trucks

ANNOUNCEMENTS carter Motor
Supply Co.. 1868 Main ST., invites
you tc meet our best salesman
WHY'S 77-take q ride and you'll
be convinced. (M29P-tD
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-22

Id Business Rentals
FOR SALE-Owner leaving town.
Duplex in business district. Rental
Acontract basis. Reasonable. Ex-
ceptional terms. Jessie Conner,
795 Main. Phone 474. (S20-TF)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-22

FOR QUICK SALE - Repossessed
1881 Ford Coupe. Peoples Finance
and Thrift Co.. 6l2 Main.
(S5-T. F.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-22
l.. A. POULTRT

Los ANGELES, Sept. %. (UP)-
Hens, Leghorns, "a to 3h lbs. ..14c
Hens. Leghorns. over 81 and up
to IDS. ........... ..'.''''l loc
Hens. Leghorns, over lbs. ... Ice
Hens. colored, 81 to 4 lbs. Poo
Hens, colored, 4 lbs. and up Csc
Broilers, over 1 and up to ] " lbs. zoe
Broilors. over l ~ and up to "a
IDS. '...... GoS
Fryers. Leghorns, over "a and
up to lbs. .................. 15c
Fryers, colored, over 2 u and
up TO 312 lbs. .................. llc
Fryers, over 3A and up to lbs. .1Sc
Roasters, soft bone. Barred
Rocks, 31a lbs. and up .........2 zoe
Roasters, soft bone, other than
Barred Rocks. over 3A lbs. -. zoe
SSiasS '''''.'''' ~
Old BOOSTERS 9c
Ducklings, Az lbs and up .... lac
Ducklings, under Az lbs. ..... .12c
Old Ducks .................. lie
GceSe Ioc
Young Tom Turkeys, over 1S lbs. 1Sc
Hen Turkeys, 8 BIS. and up ..... .19c
Old Tom Turkeys ..............14 j DC
Did Hen Turkeys .............. i 4c
squads, under Il lbs. per doz. FAC
squads, IL lbs per doz. and up Csc
Capons, under 7 lbs. ............2 .26c
Capons, lbs. and UP ......... .2sc
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-22

Rabbits. No. / White.
lbs. each ......
Rabbits. No. l Nike
3l2 to Az lbs. each
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-22

ROOM AND BOARD for one or two
692 Vine st. (S2l-S24
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-22
l.. A. BANk

Bid
Security First Natl. :. 511s SIS
Transamerica ...... 13iA 13i2
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-22

ROOMS FOR RENT-in comfor-
table home. Moderate rates. 604 FL
Centro Ave-, Phone 216-J. Falken-
bury Place. tS17-S2D