davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-03
FIGHT ON BONUS
JOINED BY c. OF c.
Statement, as Bill Is Intro
duced, Says Cost Would
Be Calamity.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Bill for payment of bonus to
Deterans OF World War ,Dds passed
bg Congress in 1922, but veto of
President Harding tDGs upheld. In
1924 adjusted compensation meas
ure, by which notes issued 10ould
fall due in 1915, tOGS passed oUer
Ueto of President Coolidge.
In 1927 Congress authorized loans
on certificates; ouer veto of Presi-
dent HooDer increased loan basis In
1881 to so per cent face Dalue OF
certificate.
Last gear, Patn,an bill for irrnle-
diate payment OF full bonus in
ne,ply printed currency toas passed,
but ueto of President Roosevelt tDds
upheld.
Yesterday ueterGnS' organizations
announced accord on netD bill.
By the Associated Press.
The congressional conflict over
cashing the soldiers bonus was aug
mented today by vigorous attack
against immediate full payment from
the Chamber of Commerce OF the
United States.
simultaneously with introduction in
the House of the payment plan agreed
on by the hig-three veterans organi-
cations, the chamber said in state
ment that payment would cost ST.
277 1000, 900 more than Congress origi-
nally intended and added:
'The present provisions of the ad-
juSted compensation act should be
adhered to and all demands for ad-
ditional payments in any form should
be denied in the interest both Of the
veterans and of the Nation"
Representatives Vinson, Democrat Of
Kentucky, and Mccormack, Democrat
of Massachusetts,, introduced the bill
backed by the American Legion, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars and Disabled
American Veterans. Vinson told the
House he hoped the bill would come
to vote within 80 days.
The measure would provide for i'm
mediate payment in full of the ad-
justed service certificates. for the re-
fund OF interest on loans paid by
veterans and for the cancellation Of
unpaid interest on veterans loans.
Date April 6, 1887.
It moves up the maturity date from
1945 to April 6, 1887.
The Secretary of the Treasury
would be authorized to make pay
ment Of the loans made by the United
States Government life insurance
fund on the service certificates oy
issuing to the insurance fund Federal
bonds bearing 81 per cent interest.
Vinson, who last session backed the
unsuccessful American Legion's ortho-
dox payment bonus measure, figured
the new measure would reduce by half
the cash outlay approximately s2.-
900 .000.0 .000) heretofore believed neces-
sary to pay the bonus.
Even as the veterans organization
bill was issued, the Bonus Steering
Committee was instructed today by
advocates of the Patman bonus bill to
use "every parliamentary means" to
get the Patman curTency-expansion
(See BONUS, Page g.
Evening star., 1936-01-03
First Foreign Power Contrac'
Since War Is Signed.

BREMEN, Germany, January 8
P.-Germany appeared as a builder
of naval craft for foreign power to-
day for the first time since the World
War.
The Friedrich Luerssen Co. Of Vege-
sack announced receipt of a big
order for speedy motor boats for the
Yugoslavian Navy"
No details were given except that
the boats will be equipped with
zimler-Benz motors. Completion Of
the order is expected to require two
years.
Evening star., 1936-01-03
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A permanent neutrality bill which
would give the President broad dis
cretionary power to embargo war ma
terials and retain existing mandatory
embargoeS on actual implements of
war for billigerent nations was intro
duced in the House today by Chair
man McReynolds of the Foreign At
fairs Committee.
McReynolds said the bill is "satis-
factory to the administration. It
was drafted after lengthy conferences
with the President and State Depart
ment officials.
Planning to open hearings Tuesday,
the TenneSseean asserted the bill was
introduced as basis for the commit
tees work
Designed to replace the present
neutrality act, whose mandatory fea-
lures expire February 20, the bill
keeps those prohibitions on shipments
OF arms, ammunition and implements
Of war to warning nations.
Monroe Doctrine Involved.
McReynolds said that ito preserve
the Monroe Doctrine" he would SUBJ
nit an amendment to his committee
that would make the mandatory en-
bargoes on war equipment inapplicable
to American countries warning with
non-American nations.
Food and medical supplies would be
excepted in a section giving the Presi-
dent the right to proclaim embargoes
on articles and materials used for wal
purposes. over and above the ordinary
peace-time trade with belligerent
countries.
McReynolds said that in this respect
his bill would differ slightly from one
to be submitted to the Senate by Sen
ator Pittman, Democrat, of Nevada
chairman of the Foreign Relations
Committee.
II desire quite a good deal of dis
cretion in the hands of the President
on this proposition McReynolds as
serted.
Financial Bars Raised.
A barrier also is raised in the meas
ure against financial transactions with
warning countries.
For the period of any war the meas
ure would make 1t unlawful "for any
person within the United States tt
purchase or sell bonds, securities OF
other obligations OF the government o1
such belligerent country. or any politi.
cal subdivision thereof" issued after
the date the President proclaimed 9
state of war existed.
Should such transactions serve t
protect the commercial or other inter.
ests of the United States or its citizen.
(See NEUTRALITY, Page g.
Evening star., 1936-01-03
President Gains
POWerUnder
Measure.
EMBARGO PLAN
BEINCRETAINED
Trade Limitations
Authorized to
Aid Peace.

BACKGROUND
War scare in Europe and redc-
tiorl to findings OF Senate munitions
profits investigators resulted last
August in hasty driue for neutrality
legislation.
Measure enacted directed PreSi-
dent to proclaim trade embargo on
implements OF iDar against all BEL
hgerent nations; Dds inpoked in
October tChen President Roosevelt
declared Italy and Ethiopia at ,Dar.
Weakness of legislation, expiring
merit month, is failure to define
implements of Dar";; precipitated
question OF iDhether oil. food and
similar commodities come Dithin
scope of act.
Evening star., 1936-01-03
Quadruplets Born in Germany.

KRoNACH, Germany, January 3
R.-Quadruplets, all girls, were born
on the last day Of 1888 to Frau Ewald
Zimmerlein, wife Of o cabinetmaker.
AL were reported healthy.
Evening star., 1936-01-03
SUNDAY
in
THIS WEEK"
''Ghosts Beneath
the Sea"

BY ROY CHAPMAN ANDREWS
A weirdly beautiful world. a
world Of perpetual night that at
tracts as it terrifes, is the locale
of the vivid narrative in which
this famous explorer tells of his
deep-sea diving experience. An
unforgettable adventure, unfor-
gettably described.
Evening star., 1936-01-03
"f Roided With
the Arabs"
RY CARL w. RAsWAN

BY CARL w. RASWAN
The story Of the transformation
of one of the worlds most fasci-
mating peoples. Once famed for
his hospitality, the new Arab has
seen his traditions die beneath
the wheels of the automobile and
under the hail of machine gun
bullets. Mr.. Raswan describes his
Is years in Arabia in one OF the
most dramatic revelations in re-
cent months.
These and other inter.
eSfing and informative
features awaif you.
in
Utlr 6mnhay Star
Evening star., 1936-01-03

"Be Kind to Busterw
BY PATTERSON DIAL
The tribulations of adolescence
are related in this short story,
one of the most delightful of It's
kind in years. Buster discovers
that the path to being a ladies'
man Is strewn with boulders.
Evening star., 1936-01-03
WEATHER.
~ g Weather Bureau ForecastS

~ 3 weather buTebu rVieeas"'
Fair, lowest temperature about "a de-
grees tonight; tomorrow cloudy, light
rain afternoon or night; colder.
Temperatures-Highest, 46, at noon
today; lowest, 80, at noon yesterday.
Full report on page ALL.
Evening star., 1936-01-03

(See NEUTRALITY, Page g.
Evening star., 1936-01-03

(See BONUS, Page g.
Evening star., 1936-01-03
REICH GETS BOAT ORDER

(See WEATHER. Page A.
Evening star., 1936-01-03

(see CONGRESS, Page A.
Washington Journal., 1936-09-04
Sin W1eilterucrf Der GOlOidmie=
Oefnnit.

Sin rei50ones @erf Der Rlein-
funIt 0es is. Sabrbunoerts, cine
Sifdubr BON W1eIdior 9inglinger,
Dem straightforward AllguIts Oes
Starfen, ~DerSHentlidt Sobann
@eore. Ser8og gu Sadien i'm sunni
beft Der BEL S. 8rudmonn in Miin-
den erIdeinenOen Monatsfdrift
.9antbeon@. 0ns 8erf, oas aus
Dem 8eiib ieiner 6amilie itammt,
IteQt einen fleinen Neger bar. Ser
in @oloemail ousgefiibrt lift. Das
g~ol0gemirfte @eDano l1Bt Arme un0
8eine frei ul0 bat Dor Der 8ruIt
einen 5hmud bon gritnem @lns-
fluB, Der mie elm SmoragO nirft.
Die ~erbo6enen Mrme un0 Der Gopf
tragen cine goloene Itiliiierte Mna-
mas, bon 0eren email nur nod
Spuren erbalten iino; lie lit eigent-
lid 81 eroB fir ben Neger, bat aber
oa0urd einen b~eion0eren Gei5.
@enn man Die Anatas 0ffnet, 5eigt
lid cine magere6t liegenOe feline
Ibr, oeren 3iffern auf meiBem
email angebradt linO. Auf elmer
fleinen goI0enen Gunoideibe in Ser
Mitte itelen iebr feline farbige
gmails 8lumen oar. 0ie ganSe Ar-
belt, DEFENDERS aud Der aopf 0ie
8eine uno Oie Arnle iin0 nit GROCER
3ierlidfeit nltsgefiibrt. gs lit ar
8unebmen, OaB oag foitbare fleine
8erf als @ei6enf gnguits 0es
Starfen ooer oes &urprin8en fir
Die oamolige aurprin8eiiih, bic ipG-
tere &urfiritin Marie Soiepba, oie
alteite Sodter Safer Soiepbs l.,
ansgefiibrt lit.
Washington Journal., 1936-09-04
DIME auk feline Gle.

8or benz Seme-@ eri9tsbof fam
Jest Ser beriibu1te Sal Der nrnge'
fiBten gbefrau@ CUR GerbanOlung,
uno tatiG6li6 baben Die Ni9ter ge'
funoen, Dab cine gbe obne &iiiie
feline refte CHE iii, uno 0oB Die
iunge uno id0ne Game Der fran80-
fti6en @eieai6oft bonitanoig re6t
batte, tpenn iie aus iolden @riinoen
Die S1eioung nerlangte. IS mar
fi6er Ser erite Goa 6ieier art, Der
in Ser fran50iii1en @eri6ts6arfeit
5t ner5ei9nen NOR. Sn Der 8ers
bonoIung erflGrte Die iunge Srau,
Bob tie ibren @atten mirfli6 liebe,
aber oaB iie es ni6t ertragen tonne,
0aB er iie nod niemols gefiBt ba-
be, niGt einmnl am Eage ibrer
8erlobung, 0dB er iid iogar emit
fdieoen CUR @ebr Iebte, iDenn iie
inn einmaI einen &rB 9eben woa-
te. gr erflGre 0ies oomit, OaB er
Idon ieit Ieiner ainobeit es ME
ousgebalten babe, gefiiBt 5u per-
BEN, un6 oaB er es ieIbit aud nift
babe TIM f0nnen. Sros Oieier
i6Iimmen 8ergongenbeit glaubte
Die iunge Grou. es bod nit Inn
berfuden gu f0nnen, neil iie bottle.
oaB ii1 feine abideu Dor Dem 4uB
in Ser gbe nit ibr Iegen Diiroe.
ober iie lab fih setdui6t nnO iie
gIoubt aud nidt mebr an cine
@anolung. l1nter iolden umitdn-
BEN fGien ibr ons gbeIeben untrag'
bar, un6 10 bat fe MN ibre S6ei-
oung ourageiebt.
Washington Journal., 1936-09-04
9eMti6e &OlOnten In
@aldttna.

Son fremoen @olfern unO Roiien
umbronoet, inmitteu Ser guntbeit
oes Srients uno Ser 5ablreiden Som
f%eiiionen, spiiHen Sem politiiHen
MeinungsItreit Oes ernohenOen ara
biiden ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS unO Der
notionaliiioiiden 9eitrebungen iteben
in gal6itina Iieben reinOeutibe Ro.
Ionien aus Ser gorfriegs3eit ols neu-
trale Snieln Oes 5rieOeus urto oes
SIeiBes. 90 IdilOert Or. Q. 9fl6it.
Ifung in einem grief aus Soffa, ben
Sic .9eutl6e Neoi5iniihe Bo9en.
ffrift" oeroffentliht, Sic Sieoluugen
Ser i6pdbii6en Sempelgeieaidoft
sic meiit nit fleinereu oeutiHen
ebangeIiiden Greiien gu biirgerliHen
@emeinOen 3uiammeugeidlofen lino.
SIN @egenlnb 81 Ben nit groBen
@el0mitteln erbouten iiioiiden 0el.
Iieolungen Iino Iie aus eigenen Ueit-
teIn in Sem Chaos tiirfiiher WliB-
pirti6oft un0 beb6rolider Gbifanen
inter elmer Oamals feinoielig geiinn-
ten einbeimiIHen 8eoolferung. in
unqeIln0em &lima unO unter gro-
zen @%nt6ebrungen entItnn0en. Sn
SEN 8ereih 0es fleiuen oeutiden &O-
IoniItenipitols in Soffa geb6ren Die
oeutide aolonie Saffa, Oie Dor benz
&riege nod nit Mdltern un0 Soren,
gta6tpG6tern un0 9oli5eiitunoe oer-
feben mar uno Sic felt einigen Sab
rem. nit Der lonopirtidaftliden Wfu-
IterfoIonie Sorono 81 elmer @emein-
oe neutrality-suspicious. lit, unO Die
IanOpirti1oftlide &olonie 8ilbelma
an Ser gabnItrede nod Saifa nit
5uIammen etpa 800 Seelen; Oas lit
ungeFdbr elm 9rittel oler @alditina.
9eutiden.
grfeuli6 lit, oaB man9es, mas I'M
re1ten 9eltti9lanO neu gelebrt uno
er5ogen merOen muBte, bier lGngit
Deruirflidt lit. &aiieinitintt, &ein-
baltung ser &oiie BON frem0en gle.
menten, oas 6eblen iid gegenipitig
befGmpfenOer parteipolitiider gtei-
nungen, oas 6eblen ieOen StanOes-
oiinfels uno Observation-Disclosures, Oas
SebIen oIo5ioIer @lemente uno Die
Iebr geringe au3abl BON 6eblge6ur.
ten iino Dem iittli6en SCOTLAND ent-
ipre6enO immer ettpas Selbitber.
ItGnOli6es gepeien. 9os 8aldltina-
0euti6tum fiibrt ieinen immer
idtDieriger D~er0en0en 9ebensfampf
in unbeirrburer Sreue gum 9euti6.
tllm tn0 aur Oeutiden Seimat, BET
fluger politii9er 3uriidboltung, bic
6is5ipIinierte un~teroronung unter
6ie @eIese Oes @aitlanOes erforOert.
9ie ACKNOWLEDGMENT oieier &olonieu
bon fremoen ginfliiiien uno &aiien
erm0gIiat aud cine einbeitlide dr5t.
Iide @%eriorgung. Dos Spital in
Saffo miro our9 gerinee Sabresbei'
trGge ser orei genanrten aolonien
erbalten uno lit aud cine Oorbiloli-
DE io5iole ginri6tung, Die in be,
i9rGnftem @aBe aii1 fremOen 8a'
tienten our gerfiigung Itebt.
Washington Journal., 1936-09-04
Gtirme In Der StratO.
ibbare.

@u6 in Der Strutoipbare, BON
Der man bisber angenommen bat,
OoB o0aige &ube in tbr berri6e,
gibt es eerpaltiee Stiirme. unO Die
5ori6er, Die bisber gu oieier S0be
binaufgeitieaen iino, f0nnen BON
Slid iaeen. oaB iie iolden nod
ni6t begegnet iin0. Sn einem
8u9e Exploring tbe Stratoipbere~,
0os ioeben in 2onOon eri9ienen lit,
i61Bt @eral0 SearO Die @eiHpin-
6igfeit oieier Stiirme nui iiber 300
&ilometer in Der GtunOe. .Die
m0gliden @efabren. Die bon Der
&1lte ODER bon Der intenliDen fos.
mii9en Strablune in groBen so.
ben ousgeben f0nnen~. 70 iAreibt
er, gparen porber befannt. ober ols
Or. HiccarO ieine groBen 6Iiiae I'M.
ternabm, bate man ni6t anQenom-
men, 0nB in Der S%tratoipbdre auh
gepoltige Stiirme berri1en f0nn.
ten. gs mar 0as Stuoium Der Wfe-
teore, Die bauptia6li6 bod iiber
Der Strotoipb6re geIihtet peroen
un6 gefp6bnIi9 oeridwin0en, bepor
fie Oieie errei6en Die urs genauere
&enntnille Ooriiber permittelteu.
ginige bon ibnen fino groB aenus.
nit FOLDER itarfen 8irfung 5u per-
bremen. onB iie nie Rofeten einen
%gliibenOen 56pan5 BON leltdtenoem
Stoube einige Sefun0en binter iid
fIuten Ioiien. giner BON DieIen gro-
BEN Sdm6n5en, ser Diele 2ilomoter
lang mar, murOe eeuali gemeIien
un6 beobodtet. gs 5eigte iih. CAB
er pie Nebel BON einem 5turm
fortgefegt purOe, u1O man iteute
feft. 0aB, Inn oieien eliibenOen
SHman5 nit iolder @eidwinoig-
felt fort5ubrirgen, Elm Sturm BON
300 &ilometer in Der 6tunoe Ourd
Sen Goum, Ser bisber BON ben mel
item geobadtern ols bolfommen
rllbige Stratoipbdre ongeieben muir
Sc, Oabiniagen muBte.~
Washington Journal., 1936-09-04
@arum 8iingeIn Die g6lansen?

9ie merfmiiroige @rI6einung oes
3iingelns BET Sen SHlangen bat
idon anlaB 5a ben toulten germu-
tungen gegeben, uro lie Finoet bod
in Ben augen BEG 6ori9ers cine elm
fade @rfldrung, Die in nMeclams
uniOerium" pieoergegeben miro. Sci
Der S6lange befinoen iid am @au-
men 3fuei @ruben nit Sdmedorga-
men, an Die Die Siere S6medltoffe,
Die benin 3iingeIn i'm 3ungenIdleim
boften geblieben iino, nit ibrer ge-
ipaltenen 3unge beranbringen. Irf
oieie @eiie erb1lt Die S1lange
&nnoe BON Sen @ei1mdditoffen, sic
ltH in ibrer llmgebung befinoen.
I'm oies gu 8eigen. bat man fem
item Roblenitmtb auf oie berausge-
ltedte 3unge geitrelrt, Ser lid oann
INNER in ben beioen @ruben am
@aunen mieoerfano. @urd 0os
3iingeln lit oie SAIange altu I'M
ltonoe, Die Spur ibrer geute at per.
folgen, mie man es BEL &reu5ottern
beoba6tet Bat, Die 10 sic 516rte ei-
ller BON ibr gebiiienen Maus, tpenn
lie in Ginger @~ntfernung berenoet,
iifer big 5um 3iefe uerfolgen f0n-
nen.
Washington Journal., 1936-09-04
Ser 5. 3pei lag

Ser @runo. s3wei Iagen
I'M a%ranfenbans nit Derbunoenen
a5pfen.
Sic erdablten iif Sen @runD.
y8ei mir @riid Ser aaroantDelel"
Ser nnoere Ytobnt:
u8ei mir Nrud nit annnl~
&er Ourd eiqcnes llngei9id
faat, Der idreit uibt.
Washington Journal., 1936-09-04
Sin 9emfmaI fir 2OrO seattp.

SIN engIifden llnterbauie uuroe
in elmer Ser Iebten Sibungen elm
itimmig bei9loiien, oas @nOenfen
an 2oro geattb, ben fiir8lid per-
~ftorbenen Momiral, Der IN Der
S@IaGt am Sfagerraf Die 8orbut
fiibrte, our1 elm 9enfnial 81 ebren.
SSn Der 8eiperhung tpuroe bon benz
Hremierminiiter mie BON Der Sppo-
iition benz p%eritorbenen Seemann
einmiitig REMEMBERING fir feline
eaten nm &riege un0 fiirieine Sol
tung mad benz 9rieue, iein borneb-
mes 8urieitetreten IN al ben Strei-
tigfeiten, Die iid iil,er Die Rriegs.
fiibring CUR See erbObeny gum Gus.
orud gebraht.
Washington Journal., 1936-09-04

-ernfe aBf6ten. rJrau.
Ieia atinoIo, mas fGat Sbneu Elm,
Ddbreno Ser giiru3eit nit Serrn
2i0ers 81 fofettierenl @iIien sic
nift, oaB id feineu S6er8 Dertra.
ge?"
naber gIauben gle oenu. Serr
DirettOr Dab GER 2iioers Is nidt
ernit msint2"
Washington Journal., 1936-09-04

s alien Dingen itets Die mo.
oernIten ealten, nlr bon ben 5reun-
ben tpdble Die alien,
Evening star., 1936-08-03

1908 and the Passamaquoddy Bay
boundary settlement in 1909.
From 1905-1910 he was special coun-
sci to the State Department under Sec
retaries Root and Knox, and was
American agent at The Hague in 1910
on the North Atlantic Coast fisheries
arbitration.
He represented several Central
American republics in boundary dis
putes. among them Costa Rica, in a
dispute with Panama In 1894;
Guatemala. in o dispute with Hon.
duras, 1918: Nicaragua, in Hondu-
ran dispute. 1920. and Costa Rica. in
dispute with Great Britain in 1928.
He was American arbitrator in the
British-Americ pecuniary claims
arbitration. 19l3-1923.
At the Washington arms conference,
1922, Mr.. Anderson was American
legal expert. He advised the inter-
national Red Cross in years imme-
diately following the war.
In 1888 he was sole commissioner
Of the tri-partite claims among the
United States, Austria and Hungary.
He was vice president of the Amer
ican Society OF International Law and
belonged to the Metropolitan and
Chevy Chase Clubs in Washington and
the Down Town and Metropolitan
Clubs in New York.
He also was member Of the Amer
lean Board of Editors OF the American
Journal Of International Law and q
member Of the American Institute of
Evening star., 1936-08-03
c. P. ANDERSON,
| LAW EXPERT, DIES
Representative in Several
International Disputes
Expires in Maine.

Chandler P. Anderson, SO, a leading
international lawyer of this city and
New York. who for about 40 years had
represented the United States in the
arbitration and settlement of some
of its most important disputes with
other countries. died yesterday at his
Summer home at York Harbor, Me-
He had been in failing health for
some time.
Mr.. Anderson, who lived here at
1918 Twenty-flrst street, maintained
offices both in this city and New York.
AS early as 1896 Mr.. Anderson rep
resented the United States in the
Bering Sea dispute and in more re-
cent years had represented this Ma
tion in the Black Tom sabotage case
and other postwar claims.
He was appointed to the United
States German Claims Commission in
1923 by President Harding. This
commission. composed Of two Ameri-
cans and one German. held protract-
ed hearings at The Hague and went
into a lengthy background of testi-
mony involving the activities OF spies,
sabotage agents and informers.
In November, 1880. Mr.. Anderson
and his fellow commissioners, Roland
w. Boyden, umpire. and Wilhelm
Kiesselbach. made public q unani-
nous opinion, holding the German
government guiltless in the Black
Tom and Kingsland explosions in
New Jersey. Munitions works and
supplies had been blown up in the
explosions and terror spread through
the metropolitan district.
Last June. after other petitions had
been submitted several years pre-
Viously, the case was argued again.
this time before Mr.. Anderson and
Evening star., 1936-08-03

DR.. Victor L. F. H. Huecking. Ger
man commissioner, and Associate
Justice Owen j. Roberts of the Su-
preme Court, who acted as umpire.
The commission unanimously re-
versed an earlier decision against re-
opening the case and once again the
German government was faced with
$50,000 900 sabotage claim.
During the World War, Mr.. Ander-
son was q special adviser to the War
Industries Board.
A native Of Lakeville, Conn, Mr.
Anderson was graduated from Yale
in 1887 and from the Harvard Law
School in 1889.
In. .lS96-7 he was secretary for the
United States and Great Britain on
the Bering Sea Claims Commission.
He was American secretary Of the
joint high commission for settlement
OF Canadian claims in 1889.
Mr.. Anderson was American counsel
on the Alaskan arbitration board in
Evening star., 1936-08-03
international Law.

International Law.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Harriet Ward
Anderson. he leaves a son, Chandler
p, jr, and daughter, Mrs. Donald
c. Long, both of this city and q
Evening star., 1936-08-03

brother. Henry q. Anderson, Sands
Point, Long Island.
Funeral services. will be at Trinity
Episcopal Church, York Harbor, Me,
tomorrow at noon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-17

IS 4; W Reynolds " S 500
4. !. Msepermon ndi------- - $500 500
Harry i Neal ----------- - 5000 GOO
Margaret aaaa 9e sehoenhoff 1890 goo
James Rogers --------------.---- 10000
Anchor Insurance Company - 5ss s@S
First State s Bank Agency .. s. 50 50
s sssR ss ssstss' Station -- IS IS
MlerDsvs Company - Els 2is
Fpeu sG Mtine 1Ss
steiner steiner I Hsaess1 Company ss $40
Eileud Hardware 1857
M smR a%m1 n. e0 snpp1y ,s ssss
q Se1 W ns mls Tsl sppps Co. Co. SIS SIS
water Works FUND -
i j: w " s ssssss | ESQ sss
VIM Ramsbotonn - - $50
80 Leonard Wolfe 10000
Agency 1000
Nv Telephone Co sos
Light and Power Fund " 24S $50
care. the s S ] and s
Bots read and considered After business discussion
s ss,ps in Report: .u.,, .os,z -
PpsHs Service $4,000 XIV at SO 1892 1929
s25o2 20
Pumps 1900 at s245ss
TIighline meter read Nov. 25 CTS per $O1927
TIighlne meter Oct.
Difference t4oo constantly 10000 XIV contract
Secearys Report:
Light n
Receipts:
October
rad Octoper phs $3 l296S
$1s725s6 $1s725ss
Receipts:
Balance October 81 1886
October
Disbursements
Balance November go 1896
I, $1o3so7s $1o36o7e
Respectfully submitted
J. N McCzibbon Superintendent.
A E. MacDermond, Secretary
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-17
Fairy Lake News

Mr.. and Mrs. Fern Norton and
son, Dale, of Dundee, Mimi, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Yhanke and
son, Milton, were visitors at the
Avery Norton home Friday night.
Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Ruehmann
and Viola, Evelyn and Roger
Ruehmann visited at the Emil
Carlson home Thursday evening.
Mrs. A. M. Birdsell has been Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. John bold,
in Sank Centre, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Beste and
son, Rudolph, accompanied Mr.. Ed
Miller to st. Cloud Thursday on
business.
Wayne Hemmi called at the Emil
Baldwyck home Friday.
Joe Vangstad, of Osakis, Is
spending several days at the Her
man Hultgren home.
Shirley Magnuson and Beverly
Ireland spent Sunday with Angela
Baldwyck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Beste attend
ed the party given at Louis Eli
groth's Monoay evening.
Doris and Dorothy Ruehmann
were overnight guests at the Emil
Carlson home Friday.
Herman Hultgren called at the
Eddie Johnson home Friday.
Emil Quistorff and daughter, and
sons visited at the Avery Norton
home Wednesday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Ruehmann
visited at the Al. Baurnfeind home
last Wednesday and Miss Viola
Ruehmann visited at the Ed. Boss
hardt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Norton
were Moncay afternoon callers at
the Alex Yhanke home.
Mabel Quistorff spent Thursday
at the Ralph Beste home.
Roger Ruehmann returned from
Raymond, Mimi, after working in
that community since July.
Ed Miller called at Ralph Beste's
Sunday.
Emil Quistorff was a business
caller at the John P. Ritter home
Tuesday.