davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-16
PAGE THREE
Administration, Limiting Time
to File Claims and for
Hearing Thereon

Administration. Limiting Time
to File Claims and for
Hearing Thereon
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Stearns
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate of Mary E. Boutell.
also called Mary Boutell, Decedent.
Francis L. Boutell having filed
a petition for general administra-
ton stating that said decedent died
interstate and praying that Mar
garet Crowley be appointed admin
IT IS ORDERED, That the hear
ing thereof be had on Friday. May
LIST, 1886, at 9 o'clock, A. M. before
this Court in the probate court room
in the court house in the City of st.
Cloud. Minnesota, that the time
within which creditors of said dece-
dent may file their claims be linn
tied to four months from the date
hereof, and that the claims so filed
be heard on Friday the 7th day of
August, 1896, at 9 o'clock, A. NJ. be-
fore this Court in the probate court
room in the court house in the City
of st. Cloud, Minnesota, and that
notice hereof be given by publica-
ton of this order in the Sank Gen.
by mailed notice as provided by
law.
Dated April 4th, 1886.
COURT SEAL)
Paul Ahles
Probate Judge
L. L. Kells, Esq.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Sank Centre, Minnesota.
Published Apr. 9-16-23. 1886.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-16

Now there need not be any
trouble over such an arrange
ment. While there Is no formal
organization, there are certain
rules of sportsmen's conduct
that should be the governing
factor In the running of the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-16
South Sank Centre

Virgil Merten spent Tuesday with
the school children in District 138
Anton Bieringer was business
caller at the Win Doubrava home
Wednesday forenoon.
Archy Veeder was caller at the
William Schloegle home Thursday.
Catherine Bieringer spent the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-16

The Chinese used fingerprint
Identification in police work more
than 1000 years ago.
New Hampshire leads all other
states in the percentage of farm
homes having electric service.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-16

lection for roses is to hill up with
a mound Of earth and throw straw
or other loose material over 1t.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-16
JOHN DEERE Offers This New
and Better Line Of
TWo-CyIinder Tractors

There are three reasons
why you will want to come
in soon and see these new
John Deere tractors.
First, because the Mod
els "A" and ''B" Tractors
are new additions to the
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
HINTS
AT REICH AID

LONDON. Dec. 16 G.N.S)
Britain's stern warning to Ger.
many against treaty violators was
tempered today with a hint that
financial aid for the Reich might
be forthcoming if the money
would not be spent on arms, and
if Germany would cooperate more
to assure European peace.
Collaboration for non-interven
tion in Spain must be continued
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
warned in a speech at Bradford
"or we shall be moving into deeper
and more dangerous waters" He
added:
There is a spirit Of violence
abroad in Europe today, which
bodies i'll for the future unless
all restraining and responsible
influences Of humanity are
brought to bear to check it."
Without naming Germany, Eder
said:
"ThiS country cannot be ex-
pected to render help to others
in either the economic or finan-
Cial sphere If the only result Of
such action is to be q further
piling up Of armamentS."
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
TIMES
TABLE
TODAY

z P.M-Dinner, Federal Trade
Commission, Mayflower Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Sons Of the
American Revolution, Mayflower
Hotel.
8 PM.-Meeting. Grant Circle,
Raleigh Hotel.
8 P.M.-Bridge, Washington
Bridge League, Shoreham Hotel
8 P.M.-Meeting, Washington
Philatelic Society. Carlton Hotel,
8 P.M.-Meeting followed by
dancing, Illinois State Society,
Willard Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Lincoln Camp
No. 2, Sons of Union Veterans OF
the civil War. Willard Hotel.
8:15 P.M.-Theater, Washing
ton Civic Theater. Wardman Park
Hotel.
8:15 P.M.-Free lectures, by
Donald Marco, psychology teacher
at League for Larger Life, 1414
Sixteenth st. N. w. "Colors That
Bring Harmony in Lives"
$3.50 P.M.-Dance, North Caro-
lima state Society, Shoreham Ho.
tel,
The Washington times., 1936-12-16

protesting changes in the Four
teenth Street car line, and re-
questing a full explanation from
officials of the Capital Transit
Company why a public hearing
was not held before the changes
were authorized.
Henry Gilligan, vice president
Board Of Education, in an address
opposed the red rider" that was
tackled onto the District appro-
priation bill at the last session
of Congress. He paid high tribute
to the integrity and loyalty Of
school teachers and said it was
entirely beyond reason to compel
every employe of the public
schools, including the janitor
force, to sign before receiving
their pay that they have not
taught nor advocated Commu-
nism. DR.. Lyman F. Kebler pre-
sided.
The Federation Of Business
Mems Associations will hold a
dinner meeting tomorrow at the
Hamilton Hotel at $50 p. m. Mi
chael Flynn, editor Of the Wash
ington Herald, and Arthur Riley,
broadcaster, will be honor guests
of the evening. Theodore S.
Grape, president, will preside.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
WALLY H0N0RS
SPLIT CANNES
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
men, and the public continue to
manifest their present interest in
her, Herman L. Rogers, host at
the Villa Lou Wei, said today.
Michael Arlen, the playwright,
planned to visit the Villa late to-
day, International News Service
learned.
To avoid repetitions Of yester-
days annoyance, when crowds
surrounded her as she shopped for
gifts for the duke, Mrs. Simpson
may make her future buying expe-
ditions in Nice and Monte Carlo or
other resorts along the Riviera or
interior, it was reported.
Reports persisted today Mrs.
Simpson will soon board Mrs. Reg
inald Fellowes' yacht, the Sister
Anne, for a two or three day
cruise in the Mediterranean. The
yacht has been held ready for in
slant departure ever since Mrs.
Simpsons arrival from England.
Such q voyage would be in line
with the ex-king's suggestion to
Mrs. Simpson that she end her
voluntary imprisonment" in the
villa as well as afford her meas
ure of privacy impossible on land.
This afternoon Mrs. Simpson
was to take tea and play bridge
with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman l..
Rogers, her hosts, and an un-
known fourth at the Carlton
Hotel, overlooking the sea.
The former Baltimore woman Is
practically ransacking the Cannes
shops. Messengers from exclusive
stores are constantly arriving at
the villa with packages, ap-
parently ordered by telephone or
sent for her inspection to avoid
a repetition Of yesterdays crowds.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
Nx:O WASHINGTON'S -M@
10 Heroes Blue -;
Joseph M Kober, Retired, Recalls Washing
tons Worst Fires in Which He Served
With Distinction

Although Joseph Marie Kober
did not serve his maximum time
in the Fire Department, he was
many times commended for
bravery during the years he did
serve, and like other members Of
the department saw plenty Of
action.
In the William Gait feed ware
house fire of 1914, when he was
on duty continuously for 36 hours,
he contracted inflamatory rheu-
matism which eventually caused
his retirement from the force for
disability.
One of the worst fires he recalls
was three-alarm blaze at Bedell
mattress factory in January, 1914.
1t was a bitter cold night, and the
spray from the hose nozzles froze
in a thick covering on the rubber
coats of the firefighterS.
There was a bad fire at Benning
race track the following year. Be-
cause of the scarcity of water fire
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
GET CHAN G!'
NANKING SAYS
|NWARCALL
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
city within q few days. Marshal
Chang is said to have only 5000
men.
Nine. Chang, wife Of the kid
naped generaliSSimo- premier of
China, pleaded with the Nanking
council against the offensive, it
was learned, fearing that Chang
would inevitably be put to death
by his captors as a last resort.
Overruling her, however, the ma
jority of the council decided they
could not allow the government to
be defied because Of consideration
for the safety Of individuals.
That Chang is still alive after
five days in captivity, was reaf.
firmed today by Donald as well as
the Marking government, who
denied the Japanese Domei news
agency report that Chang had
broadcast an announcement Of his
prisoners execution"
From Loyang, after participat.
ing in a dramatic interview be
tween Chang and Chang at
Sianfu. Donald told International
News Service that Chang had
spared Chang, promising not to
harm his prisoner at all.
Chang Urges War
Chang assured Chang he
would follow the generalissimo
loyalty If he took up arms against
Japan instead of rebel Chinese
Communists, and would agree tc
remove pro-Japanese from gov
ernment office, said Donald.
Another proposal made by
Chang was an alliance with the
Soviet Union against Japan, Don
aid revealed.
The premier told Chang his
request was impossible"
TOKYO, Dec. 16 O.N.s0
That revolt-disrupted China il
headed for chaos" with the as
sistance of the Soviet Union was
the conclusion reached, it was
reliably reported today, at ar
emergency meeting Of the Jap
anese cabinets "big four"
Confidential reports to the for
eign office convinced the cabinet
members that Moscow Is support
ing the revolution Of Marsha
Chang Hsueh-Liang, captor O.
Premier Chang Kai-Shek, it wa
stated.
With fighting already going or
within Is miles of Sianfu, accord
ing to news dispatches, the cabinet
four discussed the attitude of worlc
powers towards Japan in the crisis
| Aiming to disprove foreign criti
cism of the imperial policy towards
China, the cabinet decided to con
tinue a course of non-interventior
and "watchful waiting to preven
any misstep.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
Francis We|Ies, Paris
Phone Head, Is Dead

PARIS, Wednesday, Dec. 16.
Francis Raymond Welles, 83,
credited with being largely re-
sponsible for the introduction OF
the telephone in France, died early
today at Vernet Les Bains, eastern
Pyrenees resort. He is survived by
his wife, Anna; two daughters.
Mrs. James Elmer Briggs, jr., and
Mrs. j. Wylie Brown, both of
Paris. and two sons, Robert Welles,
Altadena, Calf, and Major Paul
Welles, Lexington, Va.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
RAISING PRICE
OF CAR PASS
OPPOSED
By A. ]. DRISCOLL
Cltizana Associations Editor


A recent decision by the Capital
Transit Company to discontinue
the dollar weekly pass and raise
the price to $1.25 after January 3
was vigorously opposed by the Pet
worth Citizens Associations last
night, when resolutions were
adopted, urging no change in the
present transportation charges
until the company shall improve
the character of service rendered
or until the revaluation proceed
ings before the Public Utilities
Commission have been completed
as the means of fixing a just fare
rate.
Resolutions were adopted COM
mending the retailers of alcoholic
beverages who have expressed a
willingness to comply with a re-
quest from the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board, to refrain from
using Santa Clause as display in
show windows during the Christ
mas holidays, or in any way that
such a display may encourage
minors to contract the drinking
habit.
Liquor Bottle Nuisance
A joint resolution from the COM
mittee on education, police and
sanitation deplored the littering of
alleys, parks, sidewalks and vacant
lots with discarded liquor bottles
and called upon the District Re-
fuse Department to help eliminate
the cause of complaint, by placing
additional trash receptacleS at
various points.
In a resolution by H. o. Craver,
the association opposed an applica-
ton for renewal of a liquor license
in the 1900 block of Georgia
Avenue. It was asserted the ap-
plication had been made by the
wife of the proprietor because he
was not an American citizen.
Another resolution placed the
association on record as opposed
to a recommendation made to the
Commissioners, by a local auto
mobile association, that would
permit a motorist to almost double
present speed limits before subject
ing his permit to revocation or
suspension.
Allan Davis HOnOred
The association by unanimous
vote named Allan Davis, former
principal at the Roosevelt High
School, an outstanding civic
worker, as it's candidate for con
sideration by the Citizens Service
Award Committee, as one who has
rendered the most volunteer meri
torious service to the District dur
ing the current year, in awarding
q loving cup donated by The
Washington Times.
Unanimous Endorsement was
given Daisie I. Huff, for assistant
principal at Roosevelt School, ano
Mr.. Carver and John T. Thomas
were named delegates to the Public
School Association.
There were 16 new members
elected during the meeting, plac
ing the membership at 1,199, only
165 of whom are women. Earl w
Cooper, president, presided.
Transit Hearing Urged
The Citizens Forum of Columbis
Heights last night adopted reso
lutions by c. j. Fernald, opposing
an application made to the Com
missioners to establish a slaughter
house and meat packing plant or
Bennings Road.
Resolutions also were adopted
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
TOMORROW

11A.M.-Lecture, Rabbi Simon
Shoreham Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Cosmo
politan Club, Carlton Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Lun C h on, Ma
tional Press Club. Sir Herbert
Marler the Canadian Minister)
guest of honor.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Kiwanis
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
2 P.M.-Meeting, Agriculture
Department, Raleigh Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Transpor
tation Club, Raleigh Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Thrice r
Club, Willard Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting. League oi
Laymen's Retreats, Mayflowe1
Hotel.
8:15 P. M.-Bridge Club, Dupli
cate Contract Bridge, Carlton
Hotel.
8:15 P.M.-Theater, Washing
ton Civic Theater, Wardmar
Park Hotel.
$50 P.M.-supper Meeting
Lido Civic Club. Mayflowel
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
Abandon Railway

ISTANBUL.-A vital link in the
future Berlin-Baghdad railway
passed from French to Turkish
control today, when a contract
was concluded whereby the Societe
Ancnyme des CheminS de Fer
Orientaux surrendered a conces'
sion for a line between Istanbul
ard the Bulgarian frontier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
He Had Some Ideas of His OWn

am ready to grant that not everything which
Hitler has done can be traced to that old devil
treaty He has thrown in certain refnementS OF
cruelty and folly which his own idea, but the
march into the Rhineland was wholly logical con-
sequence Of the abortive effort to pick scapegoat
for the European war. l trust that l VIII not De
suspected of Nazi sympathies if express the belief
that there is much to be said for the Hitler policy
of scrapping all those agreements which undertook
to make Germany subject nation on the men
dacious ground that it was solitary criminal in the
conflict.
Governments function at their worst under fear
and under oppression. 1t is not impossible that the
first necessary step for housecleaning which Will
rid the world of Hitler must come from within
nascent Germany and not by virtue of outside pres
sure. England is correct in indicating willingness
to discuss treaties and new peace proposals. 1t
is less than fair to accuse Hitler of coup The
move into the Rhineland has been clearly indicated
for many months.
1t is true, of course. that war and FasciSm are
always twinned The laboratories Of the world have
shown that Fascism not function successfully in
the economic field short periods. When
the economic pressure becomes sufficiently great the
Fascist dictator is tempted to divert criticism and
stake everything But there can be CANDLES
too wild and unlikely to tempt even Nazi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14

TINE strength of the Soviet republics is the best
il guarantee the world possesses against Ger
man invasion of France and Belgium. In other words
1.-The Red menace" becomes the one white hope of
peace. There is, moreover, another brake against
Hitler going completely berserk Of late it has been
overlooked by Der Fuehrer himself and by observers
in other lands. All of us have been little ready to
accept the picture of completely united Germany
The casual traveller abroad who comes back to say
that every German is 100 per cent for Hitler has not
poled the concentration camps. Nor is he in po-
sition to learn the amount of undercover rebellion
against the Nazi rule.
Any sort of protracted warfare would speedily
build fires behind the lines. Bolshevik propaganda
did much more to break Germany in 1918 than the
imperial Russian armies had ever done.
AS for Americas role now and in the days to
come, it seems to that part should be one of
preserving complete and a real neutrality Nor do
think it is labor lost for us to indicate that we
recognize the fact that the people of Germany are
part of the human family and people quite like our
selves There's no point in being SNUG We are not
dealing with problems of abstract morality We must
face the literal facts of economic pressure before
peace can be won for the world.
Copyright, 1885,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14


hands of the Senate Lobby Committee regarding
certain parties to which Senators and Representa-
tives have been invited, They particularly in
terested in one regarding the sudden resurrec
ton of certain legislation after legislators had mel
lowed under the influence of after-dinner hghhals
it is even possible that Democrat or two may be
scrambled in making this omeet.
Senator Black chairman of the Senate Lobby
Committee. is beginning to interest himself in ind
ing out why his bill, providing for registration of
lobbyists lies mysteriously pigeon -hoed in House
committee.
A THOUGH there is no chance that the st. Law
N renee waterway treaty with Canada will be
ratified this year, the project is to play an lmpor-
tant part in the Administration campaign in the
Northeastern section of the country this year
President Roosevelt is holding out the hope of that
vast power project for New York and New England
as the next development following up IVA in the
Southeast, Boulder Dam in the Southwest and the
Columbia River dams in the Northwest.
The Senate failed to ratify the treaty and con-
siderable stir developed this week when Frank p
Walsh chairman of the New York State Power
Authority, reminded the Seaway Conference at De-
trot that IVA was launched by simple majority
vote of Congress- instead of by the thirds Sen
ate vote required in ratifying the st. Lawrence
treaty. From this some inferred that the Admin
stration might be considering undertaking the ST.
Lawrence through legislative authorization with
out attempting to obtain ratification of treaty The
reciprocal trade agreements-which are treaties ex-
cept in name-do not require Senate ratification
being negotiated under simple legislative authori-
cation.
However. President Roosevelt says he has not
given this any thought But inaSmuch as Walsh
is working closely with the White House in bower
matters some still believe that the problem may be
approached from this direction, especially since
Roosevelt said in his statement to the Seawav Con-
ference that something more than mere resuomis-
sion of the treaty is called for and that he was
seeking new approach TO the problem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Paris Doesn't Seem RigI,t

THERE is something creepy about the word "war.
Il now, because war has been brought so near tn
france and Paris overnight and yet the appearance
OF the country and the city is so normal You would
expect That people who suddenly found themselves
sitting right under guns again would have some
particular appearance
what would a mother with her children do when
she found herself and her young ones sitting right
under the guns? Wouldn't she be likely to hustle
thenl into an automobile train and light out for
the South or even get going on foot if She had no
money?
But the French just have no appearance of peo-
pie waiting for something to drop and do nothing
which lends itself to the description at all They
haven't been this close to war since 1913 and if
the British decide to go along with them in the
course which they have demanded, the Germans
will be to blow them up
Nevertheless, they apparently are honest about
their demand that the British decide on war and
Will not thank them if they decide to hold back
instead, thus averting war; for the time being at
least.
It's good thing for Mr. Brundage that he was
not present on the Rhine at the moment for he
would be sure to recognize among the army of oc-
cupatlon the same types of uniformed Nazis who
were not soldiers at the Olympic games but only
cops, road workers and the personal attendants of
Der Fuehrer with the special quality of blackguard
ism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Art in INDIANAPOLIS
by ANTON sCHERRER-

HENRIK MAYERS murals for the Louisville
Marine Hospital which treated elsewhere
IN todays paper are good, suspect because of the
artists respect for architecture.
At its best, mural decoration is the perfect COM
pement to architecture at its worst the dspropor-
tonate enlargement of an Insignificant picture
MURAL-MINDED are today we can't help
4F1 wondering about the future of the Benton
murals-the ones Indiana so proudly sent to the
Worlds Fair to help make it the significant thing
it was Remember?
Acclaimed by critics at the time as tops. these
murals now lie stored away somewhere on the State
Playground, unseen, and subject to the fluctuating
temperatures of cruel winters which can't possibly
do them any good. Certainly, they deserve better
treatment.
To prove that they deserve something better than
storage We cite the number of disappointed people
who stopped off in indianapolis last year to have
look at them There were more than you think.
Perhaps isn't too late to do something about it.
DROPERLY housed in a simple substantial struc-
ture in one of the state parks, the Benton MUIR
ais could conceivaby be turned into benefit instead
OF the burden they now appear to be- Treated with
the respect they deserve, they might turn out
to be the object of pgrmages from all parts of the
state; indeed, from all parts Of the country.
Only two things stand in the way: the initiative
to do something about it and the matter of money.
We can't do much more about the first. AS for the
money, the price of three miles of concrete road
building, which nobody would miss would do the
trick.
It's cheap price to save Indiana from the
ridicule of future generations
DY all means. let us have independent shows
- the more, the merrier-but let them be artistic.
Above all let them be dedicated art not to artists
The public wants wheat, not chaf. That implies
selection. BY the same token, selection calls for
art-jures.
TO do away with art-juries can lead to nothing
but confusion. Immediately, art exhibitions will be
rendered null and void by displaying hundreds Of
mediocre pictures which not alone attract adverse
criticism their account but hinder the en-
joyment of many good works which, in such COM
pany bound to forfeit much of their significance
and appeal.
To question the integrity of juries is worse.
Come TO think of 1t, why should everybody expect
more of art-juries than they do of other human
agencies? They manage TO control their tempers
when they consider the weather man and, goodness
knows, the proyocation Is twice as great