davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-09
SPORT
81
~
sgss}p
(Chuck Rathe)

With no chatter from Coach Har-
vey this week, school Is closed for
Holy Week, the columns back Is
almost broken. But we'll plug along
anyway. Weather with the twang
this offers looks good in the fall
for aspiring moleskinners, but 1t
doesn't speak well for the brief
costumes of track enthusiasts. But
coaches of this district are conf
dent that few days will see track
under way at least with indoor pre-
liminaries. Taking the kinks out of
the joints is good indoors anyway
where a "fella" can get warmed up
properly. Loose-jointed pole-vault-
ers and piston-pumping runners
are looking forward to the district
track meet to be held in this city
on May 16th-when many of the
boys would probably like to be
dangling a line in a favorite pike
hole. Last season saw some pretty
fair entries in the district meet and
Coach Harvey is looking forward to
the event this spring.
M COuI DO lAO 10 <AAhAAouc w
give the Lads turn at spring
football. There Is long row
to hoe to pull out games on this
next falls season. With the an
nouncement of four home
games and an almost certainty
of lighting equipment for next
season, 1t isn't a good year to
lose many games. Baseball will
also come in for several weeks
preliminary although nothing Is
expected to come Of 1t. That Is
no games are expected. 1t is
more a preliminary drill to get
the boys i'm shape for the Le-
giOn Junior club.
Where do they go? We mean the
boys who start so promisingly in
the ranks of the Junior Legion
teams. With their graduation from
the sandlot ranks the boys who
showed promise in those teams
seem to vanish in the thin air-so
far as further baseball is concern
ed. The situation is so acute that
Sank Centre cannot have an anna
teur team anymore and has to
dicker with pro outfits to provide
a season of baseball. But 1T isn't
only Sank Centre. It's nearly every
town along the line. Listen to this.
Years ago every hamlet and wide
spot in the road had a baseball
team of fellows of the town. Peo-
pie flocked to the park on Sunday
afternoon to see the local boys
and with the secret hope that may
be a fight or two would develop es-
pecially If the traditional rival was
the opponent on home grounds.
Well, things have changed. Auto
mobiles and other conditions have
made rapid strides away from
community gatherings like that and
have widely scattered the towns
population on Sunday afternoons.
Now the boys don't wish to spend
their only free afternoon playing to
a handful of spectators, and they
can't be blamed. But the advent of
the pro teams in every village has
almost been the downfall of small
town baseball Even a city like st.
Cloud finds it difficult to support
such a team.
When q sport becomes pro-
fessiOnalized to the nth degree,
how it can claim its hold as the
nations sport Is peculiar. But
baseball holds jealousy and
tenaciOusly to that title. Pro-
Decentralization has taken the
game away from the personal
touch with lot of the fans in
the sticks. The ONE lone claim
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-09
are commonly deficient.-W. L.
Boyd, Division of Veterinary Medi-
cine.
Order for Probate of WIN, Limiting
Time to File Claims, and for
Hearing Thereon

AOE HEOOutc VI wIhs LImltlnS
Time to File Claims, and for
Hearing Thereon
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Stearns
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate Of Ardoll H. Bush.
Orlando winslow having filed a
petition for the probate of the win
of said decedent and for the appoint
ment of Orlando Winslow as exc
cutor, which will is on file In this
1T is ORDERED, That the hearing
thereof be had on Friday, April
18th, 1885, at 9 o'clock, A. NJ. before
this Court in the probate court room
in the court house in the City of st.
Cloud, Minnesota, and that objec-
tions to the allowance Of said will, IL
any. be filed before said time of
hearing, that the time within which
creditors of said decedent may file
months from the date hereof, and
Friday, the 31st day of July, 1886, at
3 o'clock A. NJ. before this Court in
the probate court room in the court
house in the City Of st. Cloud, Min
nesota, and that notice hereof be
given by publication of this order in
the Sank Centre Herald, a legal
newspaper. and by mailed notice as
Dated March oath, 1886.
COURT SEAL)
Paul Ahles
Probate Judge
Attorney per Sc
Sauk Centre, Minnesota.
Published Mar. 26. April 30. 1896.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-09
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 Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-09

The picture above Is
from an actual photo
graph of a John Deere
Van Brunt lo-Disk Drill
suPportinga J ohnDeere
ModelDTractor weigh
ing 1873 pounds. Con-
siderable strain is add
ed by the pull of the
chains. The grain ca
pacity of the box is
about - bushels. weigh
ing approximately $50
pounds.
La gaceta., 1936-09-11
Ell MITIN DE o C
EN- Ell CENTRIC r

Mas de mil personals asistie :
ron al mitin celebrado anoche,
en- oil Centre Obrero, por ell Co
mitS de Defensa del Frente Po-
puiar espaNbl.
Preside ,6sk Martinez, con ell
secretario Alberto Simmons Y ell
sGorsro Marianito Rodriguez.
Lego MariaR4e ell balance del
CoNit6, hasta ell l. de septiem-
bre, que es como sigue: Recau-
dado $5752.68.
Egresos: "reminiscences a Espa-
ia, $500. 90; costo de los envios
1923. so; cables de notification,
$19.3S; transQorte Y coTaHnica
clones, $24.19; material de Of
Gina, 1926; imprenta, $6S.87;
aRlnkficador para los mitinsS,
$3.50; balance en- GAIA, $i11.99.
No aparecs en- ese balance el
dinero remiido en- esta semana.
Sc nombr6 una comisi6n de glo-
ga, de cipco ~asiStentes, para que
revise las ultimas cuentas.
Despues de las palabras de Js
sc Martinez, abriendo el aetS,
pronNciaron discursos los seno
res l.. Puente, Alfonso Coniglio,
Bell; Victoriano Manteiga, MUGS
tro director, y la Srta. Tulsa Mo
reno.
Manuel Menendez recit6 tres
ccmposiciones de Luis Tapia so
ore la revoluci6n espahola, una
de elias dedicada a Dolores Iba-
~ruri, La Pasionaria.
Martinez lego una cMta sobre
81 viaie a Tampa del Sr. Brow
der, candidate presidential del
partido Gomuista, y anunci6
una function que Sc ce4ebrara ell
dia 20, en- ell Centre 0brero, con
ell precio de Is centavos la entra
da.
A proposition de nuestro d.
rector Sc acord6 pasarle in tele-
grama a las authdidades cuba
mas protestandO de que hayan
encareelado a espanoles y cuba
nos lror solicitar donativos pa
ra los eiudadaros que en- Espa4
ma conbatsn por la libertad.
La gaceta., 1936-09-11
LOS REBELDESI TIENEN
UN "MIAETERIO" DE ES-
TADO

Burgos, sep. 11,-Un minis
berio de estado" provisional Sc
ha establecido aqui, con un pro-
aminen e politfco espahol, que no
desea ser meneionado, a su Y
te. Figuran EN- ell "minis -
diplcmaisos qae recientenA fte
dlmiieron sus pusstos EN- ell ex-
t~ranjero.
iInterrogado por los cores
ponsales extranjeros, ell "minis-
ro' dijo cue NADIA saba sobre
ell possible reconocimiento de la
Junta de Burgos por Argentina,
Brasis y Bolivia.
La gaceta., 1936-09-11

Ceuta Y, desde Ia estaci6n de
radio de la CMdad Eneal, Bal
boa y Ell comandante Vazquez Sc
co, iefe de los radiotelGgrafistas
de Ia Armada, que dssde eI pri-
mer inE ante acudi6 coz waA&'
y entusiasno a su puesto de no
ner, llevaroR a todos los bHques
La gaceta., 1936-09-11

porque Ell barco va lleno de tro-
gas sublevadas. Pero al regrc-
sar, va sin las tropas a bordo, ell
"Ferrandiz" reduce a sus jefes
y la tripulaci6n Sc pone a las 6r-
denes del Gobierno legftimo.
La misma operation Sc hizo
con un destructor que estaba en-
La gaceta., 1936-09-11

Balboa logra, traS tenaces es-
fuerzos, ponerse al habla, en- pie
ma trsvesia, con Ell operator del
"Ferrandiz", al que informa dc
10 qHe ocurre y lie invita- a que
provoQue la rebellion contra los
mandos del buque.
lImposible hacerlo sntonces,
La gaceta., 1936-09-11

la VOC de Ia verdad, consiguien-
do la solidaridad de todas las Ti
pulaciones, que sc pxsieron al
lado del Gobferno al grto dc
Viva la Rapdbica!
Y he aqui como en- ell trans
curse de unas horas los suble.
vados sintieron s9bre SllOs la de.
La gaceta., 1936-09-11
'DICEN LOS REBELDES HON
DURENOS QUE HAN OBJ
TENIDO VARIAS VICT0-
RIAS

ASaR Jose, Costa Rica, sep. IL.
Una noticia llegada a esta
ciudad revsl Aque los rebeldes y
los leales C6fnbatieron hace POI
cos dias y que las tropas del pre-
81 ente Carias tuvieron Is muer
tos Mandan los insurgentes los
generates Lopez, Sanab4a y Go
mez.
Los soldados del sbbierno Sc
vieron preciados 4 atacS, anne
nazados por las pistolas de sus
Oficiales, cue fueron acusados
de matar a sus hombrss por la
espalda. Q
Ell dia 1co de s~eptiembre ocu-
rri6 otTo %encuentro, cuando 300
hOmbreS bajo ell mando del ge-
neral Leon Castro y 200 man
dados por el coronel Reimundo
GOevara atacaron a los rebeldes.
Dos aeroplanos bombardearon
los rebades, pero lass fuerz
l@ales tuveron que retirarse, d
jande muchos muersos ' her
dos. FifGran entire los muerto
Octavians Soriano, a quien "a
acusaba de haber asesiuado a Ia
msdre del general rebelde JUS
to Umana. -
Una columna de 200 leales
pas6 . ser de 100, pOrQue cien
deceFtarou-
La gaceta., 1936-09-11

rrota por bakeries faSlado WAC
de los mas podsrosos rOcursos
con que tntaban.
La gaceta., 1936-09-11
Sc detiene al traidOr

Salas ,seg1n pudo saberse, pc
dia a Ibanez la retransmision
del mensaje a todas las guarni-
clones, a 10 que este exponia la
dificultad de hacerlo porque,
segln decia, tenia cerca FUN
hreso", "hueso' que, como el.
lector comprendera, era Ell gran
pa riota e insigne republican,
D. Benjamin Balboa, que consi-
gui6 esterilizar las horas del
traidor Ibafez.
Cuando este, en- la madruga-
da del Is, cansado de esperar no
tieias telef6nieas que no llega-
ban, abandon6 sus habitaciones
y Sc dirigi6 a la estaci6n radio
telegrafica. A la entrada del E.
dificio fre sorrrendido por el
ST.. Balboa, que apun andole con
una pistola redujo a Ibahez, en-
cerrandole en- sus habitaciones
paricluares, de las que salia po-
co despSs de enido a responder
de su TRACTION.
Balboa D Kdzquez Her0r0n a los
baQaes Ia Uoz de Ia Uerdad
Minutes despues salian de la
estaci6n de radio llamadas ur-
gentes para las tripulaeiones de
nuestros barcos de guerra. Ell
primero que Sc habia sumado al
movimientO, Ell "Ferrandiz", lie
Vaba su carga de morOs hacia
AgeeiraA
La gaceta., 1936-09-11
LA LUCIA DE ESPANA CON
IRA LOS MILITARES TRIAL
DORES Y LOS FASClSTAS
Leyendo las informaciones de
los periodicos de Ia capiaal de
la Republica
COMO Sc INICIO Y FUE So
FOCADA LA REBELLION DE
LOS JEFES DE LA ARMADA

IOAADA LA INLDLL1OAN LIZ
LOS JEFES DE LA ARMADA
Una persona que ha vivido
fntimamente desde los primeros
momen.os de la sublevaci6n lag
jornadas de la Marina de que
IRA, ha facilitado detalles de la
forma en- que Sc inici6 y como
fue sofocada la rebeldia de los
jefes Y oficiales de la Armada.
Ell viernes II del pasado Sc re
cibieron en- Madrid las primeras
noticias. Sc trataba de la alocu-
ci6n O manifesto que Franco di-
rigia a todos los barcos y a to-
das las guarnicioneS, y era trans
mi lido desde Cartagena, a la es.
taci6n Official de radio del minis
eric de Marina, sta en- la Cit
dad Lineal.
En- la cabina receptora sc ha-
llaba Ell Official radiotelegrafista
encargado del Servicio, d. Ben
jamin Balboa, republican, que
Sc neg6 a transmitir ell mensaje
de referencia e increp6 con gran
energia al comunicante de Car
,agena. Este respondi6 con voz
tremula, dando la raz6n a Bal
boa, y anadiendo que Sc cum
plan 6rdenes de la SUPERIOR
dad.
Ell Sr. Balboa inform6 segui-
damente de TODD al secretario
del ministro de Marina, y COM
prendiendo que no habia item
pc que perder, empez6 a actuar
por su cuenta a impulses de su
fervor republican,.
Pedia ell secretario del minis
tro, urgentemente, Ell texto de la
alocuci6n de Franco, y Balboa
decide tomar un coche para He
varselo.
En- aquel momento, Ell captain
de corbeta Castor Ibanez Aide
Goa ,traidor y perjuro, Sc inter-
puso para disponer que antes
que al ministro Sc informase am.
lpliamente al jefe de Estado Ma
yer, almirante Salas, complica-
do en- ell criminal movimiento.
Fue ell propio Ibanez Aldecoa
Ell que hizo la communication a Sa
las, dejando alberta la cabina,
de modo que todos pudieran yer
la algeria y regocijo con que ha-
blaba.J Luego, ell citado traidor
orden6 que solo Sc comunicase
por uno de los tres telefoncs que
tiene aquella cen raj de radio.
Sc trataba de impedir toda CO.
municaci6n que no estuviera Gus
yodiada por el.
Pero la lealtad republicans de
Balboa, vigilante, logr6 inter
lronerse en- las comunicaciones
de los dos traidores Salas y Car
tor Ibanez.
La gaceta., 1936-09-11
Los OBREROS INCLESES
APOYAN LA CAU6A DE
LA REPUBLICA GSPANOLA
Acuerdo trasmitido al gObisr-
no de Don F. Largo CaballerO

Londres, sep. 11.-E eoRgre
so annual de las Uniones 0brs.
as de Inglaterra Sc halla reuni-
do aqui y aprob6 una PROPOSE
zion en- favor de los trabsiado-
res de Espaha, ahora an lueha
contra ell fascismo.
La convention mapd6 q don
Francisco Largo Cabalhro, nue.
vo jefe del gabiRebe espahos, 4
sigriente despasho:
Este congrsso, REPRESENTATIVE
a los trabaiadores ergani7ados
de Inglaterra, sc siente profun-
damente conmovido pOr p he
r6ica lucha del pueblo espahol
por ell mantenimiento de Ia IL
bertad Y la democracia y gpoya
las declaraciones va hechas en-
nombre del movimiento obrero
ingles, y envia su mis- caluroso
y fraternal ssludo a nuestro 90
lega Francisco Largo Caballero,
como jsfe del gobierno espahol.
EN- la seguridad de cue oil
muevo gabinete abarse lie ineon-
quistable voluntad de la naciU
~espahola, dispuesta a dNruOtar
Ell fascismo y La tirahia, lie fOi-
teramos nuestrsnmas sincere o.
pogo al pueblo dBahOl'.
Dicese que algunos de los de-
legados Sc proponen cendenar ls
llamada politica de no interven-
ci6n del gobiepo de Stanley
paldve iO -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-03

From your" Dallas tone was
heavily sarcastic.
Don't be a damned fool, Bob. |
didn't have to tell her; she's been
making her own enquiries" He
paused. From Pinkerton's, if you
must know"
Dallas leapt to his feet. "Pinker-
toms! l won't stand for this" He
whirled towards the door.
Ned stepped in front of him.
Listen. you lunatic. what are you
going to do?'
Give that young woman piece of
my mind. Get out of my wayr' Dallas
shouted and dashed from the room.
He found her in room off the
lobby, looking very smart in tailored
suit of brown with gay scarf. and
playing with her Sealyham.
At the sight of Dallas, "Oh, hello"
she said casually Major Hartigan
never told me you were in Paris"
I've only just arrived"
At the hostile tone of his voice.
Down, Philw she babe the dog and
dumped it hastily on to the floor.
Dallas said. 80 you give a man a
mission of trust, then set the detec-
tives on him behind his back?'
Patricia Fame shrugged her shoul-
ders. II see - the Majors been talk
ing. Well, and suppose I did? What
them"
''Nothingr' Dallas retorted furi-
ously. Nothing, do you hear? My
real name is Robert Merrall. AS an
officer in the Royal Air Force was
charged with selling secret cipher
connected with the air defences of
London, sent to penal servitude for
three years and dismissed from the
Army. l was released from Jail only
last summer after serving two years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-03
THIS WEEK
The Spider S Touch
Continued from pose six
Continued from pose six

and five months of my sentence. give
you the facts in case Pinkerton's left
anything out"
The girls expression had softened.
You mustn't mind what | said to the
Major" she replied gently. II had
only just received the cable about you
and. well, suppose | was rather
upset"
II told Ned Hartigan I was quit
ting" Dallas cried. But I've changed
my mind. I'm sticking to the job. |
only took it on because this man
Grundt ruined my life and I wanted
the chance to get even with him. And
also. if you're interested, because
there was lot of money in it for me
and the other fellows"
She gazed at him fixedly. II don't
believe you care anything about the
money"
The mans laugh was bitter. "Ob-
viously, Pinkerton's can't have told
you about the check they produced at
the court martial, this check for five
thousand pounds made out to me by
Grundt's agent. charming Liselotte
Waldeck. Still, if l had guessed you
were going to rake up all this old
scandal. maybe l would have done
better to have turned your offer
DOWN"
His eyes, blue and tragic, looked
past her She, said rather huskily,
why couldn't you have told me
yourself? was employing you on
mission of trust Il had every right
to make enquiries"
Dallas glared at her. "Others
vouched for me, but that didn't satisfy
you. l know your type. All your life
you've had your own way. and oppo-
sition infuriates you. You had to go
shopping into my past life, you and
your damned detectives, not because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-03

you give boot in hell about me, one
way or the other. but because you
can't bear to be thwarted."
STOPPING to quiet the dog, which was
Juggling at the leash, the girl said in a
low voice, I'VE should be working to-
gether.. instead of quarrelling. If say
was wrong in making those enquiries
behind your back" She put out her
hand. Cant we be friends?"
Dallas looked into her eyes. Their
expression was remorseful. He shrugged
his shoulders.
Patricia sprang to her feet. "All
right II shan't apologize again. 1t
may be true that you're the only man
for the job; but you're il-tempered
and conceited. and the less have to
do with you from now on the better!'
Running from the room, she bumped
into the Major. She would have
brushed by him, but he held her arm.
Bob" he said to Dallas, the porter
wants to see you about your reserva-
ton on the Orient Express tonight"
Dallas strobe off. The Major looked at
Patricia. I'm afraid l let you in for
that" he remarked.
Her eyes were mutinous. Did you
tell him was going to fly you down to
Baden Baden?"
. He didn't give me the chance"
She turned over the little jewelled
watch that hung from her neck. Its
too late to start today and the visible
ity's none too good. But III have the
plane ready at daybreak.
Dallas will raise hell"
why say anything about it," Her
eager glance appealed to him. Don't
be spoil-sport. Ned I've set my
heart on this trip
He smiled back at her. "Oh. all
right!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-03

A AY darling Angela,
" My dear, guess what has
= happened. Daddy has actu-
ally promised to give me car. and
am so excited can hardly spell. Any
way, what | want to know is - as
you know all about them will you
please advise me about choosing one?
I think ought to have fairly small
one, preferably grey with red leather
seats, because of that dress got that
day, but I'll be guided by you entirely.
as. you're the only person tn the world
can really trust and every one says
you have to be awfully careful when
buying car.
. Above all want good gear. A girl
near here has what she calls sports
car, and she says the trouble with it is
that you have to keep on changing
the gears Do you think you could be
an angel and tell me of some kind of
car that has got one really good gear
that will 60 on for about year with
out having to be changed? l think
that would be simply perfect.
have only once tried to drive and
feel rather strongly that car with
some sort of bumper would be best;
as you know, the people round here
are very old-fashioned. l suppose
you heard that Henry never married
that girl after all. Mrs. T. was per-
fectly speeches. with fury for months,
but I must say that we all laughed
like row of buckets.
Another thing is going backwards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-03

Our garage has only got one door at
present, so l suppose had better
have car that can go both ways;
believe they nearly all do.
| know the Doctors goes back
wards quite marvellously. His small
boy drove it last night right into the
orchard. You simply must come and
stay with us next month, the fruit is
simply marvellous, and Mummy has
got three first prizes for squash - or
rather squash.
The only other thing is miles per
gallon. Daddy says this is frightfully
important so perhaps we had better
have some.
| must stop now. With love,
Prudence.
PS. 1t must be small, because the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-03
+ EAREST Prudence,
j | know exactly the very car

EAREST frudenCe,
- | know exactly the very car
you want - it is a two-seater
sports Tornado 1t has just about
enough power for what you want, and
as for reliability. it has done over
100000 miles since it was overhauled
in 1922.
The cars present color is primrose
and it has its name. THE Yellow
Streak" painted on the side. but you
could have it re-done any color you
like, and of course hood could easily
be fixed on somewhere.
You would simply love it, know.
and the price to you. darling, will be
very reasonable indeed. will drive it
over tomorrow if l can, but it may be
the next day as it been in our garage
for some time now and may want
something done before it will start.
I'm so thrilled to think that you're
really going to have it.
All my love,
Your Angela.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-03
You lave Been Warned
by FOUCASSE and MCCULLOUGH

roads here are so narrow and full of
buses. and it must hold four people
comfortably because of the dogs and
parcels and things:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-22
congress TOPASS
.ONEASTMAN'SJ0B
Agreement on Rail Labor
Stirs Speculation Over
Co-ordinator Office.


The agreement between. rail labor
and management on a far-reaching
plan to protect employees thrown out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-22
MAN "EXECUTED"
BY "BLACk LEGION"
Four Detroit Prisoners Said to
Have Confessed to Poole
Murder.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, May 22-Police Inspec-
tor John I. Navarro announced today
that four men, admittedly members
of the BLACK Legion" a secret soci-
ETY.. had confessed they participated
in the execution" of Charles A. Poole,
found shot to death May Is on Gulley
road. in Dearborn township.
Inspector Navarro said 16 officers
of the society, who used black robes
and hoods bearing skulls and cross
bones in their ritual, were held for
questioning. He said the four men
who confessed told him Poole was
not a member of the society, but had
been slain after he was accused OF
beating his wife, who was in mater
nifty hospital at the time or the slay-
ing
The inspector said the men told
him eight bullets were fired into
Poole's body as he crouched before
the leader of the group, who had told
him, Poole, you have beaten up your
wife for the last time"
The body was found slumped at the
side of the pavement, the empty cart
ridges beside it.
Police at first believed it might be
the body of a gang" victim. Finger
prints, transmitted to Washington by
the Associated Press Wirephoto. were
identified by the Division Of 1nvesti-
CATION as those of Poole, who had
been arrested for vagrancy several
years ago in Kansas.