davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-02-25

Creamerymen who attend the
Minnesota Dairy Industries Visit
ors Day at University Farm, Fri
day, March 5, will hear six out
standing dairy authorities which
are being drawn from other states
and Canada to provide the most at
tractive one-day program on dairy
manufacturing ever offered in
Minnesota. Buttermakers, cream
cry managers and others interested
are invited to attend the event
which will climax the Eight Weeks
Creamery Operators Short Course
which began at University Farm,
January 7.
Professor w. B. Combs, head Of
dairy manufacturing work at Uni
versity Farm, will preside at the
program which will begin at 3
o'clock. H. c. jackson, chief of the
dairy department at the University
of Wisconsin, Madison, will give
two talks, one on This Question
of Paying for Milk" and the other
on Knowing your Markets"
Other out-of-state speakers and
their topics will include L. A. Glib
son, dairy commissioner of the De-
partment Of Agriculture and Immi-
grafton, Winnipeg, Canada, Dairy
Conditions in Canada" DIR. ID. w.
Fairbanks, University Of Illinois
dairy authority, Urbana, 1.-THE
Place Of Dry Milk In the Dairy In
dustry," o. e. Reed, chief OF the U.
s. Bureau Of Dairy Industry, Wash
ington, d. c., Trends in the Dairy
Industry; e. X. Slater, editor OF
the Butter and Cheese Journal, od
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, This
Trend Toward the Whole MIX
Creamery; and M. w. Hepburn
secretary manager of the American
Association Of Creamery Butter
Manufacturers, Chicago. The Ma
tional Cream Improvement Pro-
gram"
DIR. w. G. Coffey, dean Of the
University Department Of Agricul.
ture, University Farm, will present
the opening address on the after.
J noon program. A dinner and fur
fest are scheduled for the evening
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-02-25
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING

special sIsice meeting ts hee Of the electors Of
",rhe Board Of Education, Of the
Town Of Sank Centre. VIII o. De he a
ginning at ten O'clock A. M. and
continuing to twelve o'clock noon
when the same will be closed and
will be re-opened at one O'clock
3. N. S When n It viii close. and during
which periods the polls will be open
for voting. at the offices OF the
superintendent Of schools on the
High School building in the City Of
Sank Centre in Stearns County
The purpose and object Of said
meeting is to determisn sni upon H anS
School building Of the District, be
torn down and q new high school
building be constructed and erected
and be furnished and equipped with
m uu suitable for high school pur-
poses; and further
To authorize and empower the
Board of Directors OF said school
district to issue. and sell negotiaple
Education of the Town Of Sauk
Centre" for not to exceed $165.00o
and to use the proceeds theron Tor
the purposes and objects aforesaid
ana WHICH DOnuS shV
faith and credit of said school dis
trict to the payments OF the prin-
cipal amount Of the said bonds. to-
rether with interest thereon. from
their date, at the rate OF ~ Oh per
annum, payable January 1, 1879
and semi annually thereafter on the
first days of each July and January
and which bonds. as to principal
mature on the first days of January
in each of the years hereinafter
specified. in the following amounts.
to wit: $4,000 thereof in each Of
| the years from 1899 to 1913. in
| elusive: $4,000 thereof in each Of the
years 1914, 1915. and 1916: 5000
thereof in each Of the. years 1874.
and 1913; $4,000 thereof in each OF
the years from 1949 to 1858. In.
elusive; and $1,000 thereof In each
of the years from 1854 to 1857. in
clusive; and with such other con-
| ditions and details in said bonds
as the Board Of Directors may de-
BY order of the Board of Direc..
tors Of "The Board OF Education OF
| Saul Centre.
Dated February Is. 1887.
| r. z. Hansen
Secretary.
| (SFAL)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-02-25
Greenland Covered With
1.OOO-Ft. Blanket of Ice

Greenland is covered with a blan-
ket of solid ice over 1000 It. thick
and IL the largest island in the
world. Australia. Of course. is ex-
cepted. being classed as a continent.
notes writer in Tid-Bits Magazine.
Greenland Is inhabited by about
400 whites and $4,000 Eskimos. and
Is controlled by Denmark. It Is
twenty-five times as large as Ire
land, its area being about 827, 800
square miles. No foreigner can live
on the island or trade in the country
without special permission from the
authorities.
Greenland was originally discov-
cred by q Norseman in the latter
part Of the tenth century; he set
tied In the extreme south portion.
The colonists vanished, however,
and their fate is one of the mys-
teries Of history.
The vast ice-cap which covers the
island except for a narrow fringe at
the edge Of the surrounding sea has
q central dividing crest from five
to nine thousand feet high, while
here and there ice-free mountain
peaks burst through their frigid
armor and lift their heads towards
the heavens, some eight or nine
thousand feet above sea level. Vast
ice streams. which form gigantic
icebergs, flow continuously from the
inland ice into adjacent seas, large
" through fiords Of which Greenland
has the most extensive and most
remarkable system in the world.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-02-25
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED and 8 day old calves,
will pay $500 for good Holstein
calves and 800 each for other
breeds where the calves are not
large type. Can use about 70
now. Let me hear from you at
once. Harry Rixley. R. 2, Long
Prairie. Mimi. " mile SO. Gut ches
Creamery. 3S-3Spd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-02-25
HELP WANTED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with auto to
sell our line of woolens in N.
Stearns and Pope counties. Work
begins May LIST. Barron Wooden
Company, Barron, Wis. 39-40.
wANTED-Man for general farm
work, by month or year. Must
be all around man. Tractor and
milking machine used. Good
wages to right man. Inquire at
Herald Office.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-02-25

For fresh creamed cottage cheese
and non-settling tomato juice-call
TOR. Sank Centre Jersey Dairy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-02-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS

DANCE, At the Log Cabin. Round
Prairie, Saturday, Feb. 9th. with
Gust Drong and his original Blue
Derbies Cabin comfortably heat
ed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-02-25

For fresh Dreamed cottage cheese
and non-settling tomato juice-call
TOR. Sank Centre Jersey Dairy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-02-25

willard Potts OF Cairo. ILL.,, has
been married fou rtimes, each time
to a girl whose first name was
Alice.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-02-25

FOR SALE OR RENT Base i'm
proved 1T acre farm, miles
southeast of Sank Centre, alse
Adams improved 100 acre farm
in Section 80, Raymond Town
ship. Immediate possession. Reas-
enable rent or down payment In
case Of sale, balance long term
Federal Land Bank contract
Write r. H. Huntzicher, Fieldman
707-6th Ave-, s. E., Minneapolis
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-02-25

J.. A. Schoenhoff
City Clerk.
The adjourned meeting Of Feb
ruary 3 Of the Common Council Of
the City of Sank Centre was called
to order by President F. T. Pang-
burn on Friday, February 5, 1887,
at 7:30 o'clock.
The following bills were read
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-02-25

Farms For Sale-Foreclosed farms
and others. All sizes, all prices,
all financed excepting down pay
ment which is small. Stearns.
Benton, Sherburne Counties. Write
or see r. G. Neils, National Farm
Loan Assns., Weber Bldg, st.
Cloud, Mimi. 36-42
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-02-25
Council Proceedings

The regular meeting or the COM
mon Council of the city Of Sank
Centre was called to order on We'd
nesday evening at 7:30 o'clock on
February 8, 1887 by President F.
T. Pangburn.
All members Of the Council were
present.
Minutes of last meeting were
read and approved.
Motion made by Alderman Mil
Ter and seconded by Alderman
Pangburn to buy 500 IT. of PA inch
fire hose from the B. F. Goodrich
Co. Motion carried unanimously.
Motion made by Alderman Mil
Ter and seconded by Alderman
Dirnberger that the WPA project
for general improvements and re-
pairs to Fair Buildings and
grounds be sponsored by the City
Of Sank Centre and that the sum
Of $1175.48 the sponsors share Of
said project, be guaranteed by the
City, with the understanding that
only residents of Sank Centre be
certified for labor on the project.
The following bills were read
and allowed:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-02-25
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Hay. oats. and flax
straw, VIM Schloegle. Rt. 3:
Sank Centre. pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-02-25

FOR SALE-ABC Electric washing
machine. First $1,000 takes it.
Stanley B. Gardner. phone 28F3.
pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-02-25

acres: also the 80 acres for sale.
No reasonable offer refused. Els
timated to cut 600 cords. Two
miles west of Ward Springs, on
Highway No. 20. Write Julius
Haussner. White Bear Lake. MINI;
phone IA. S7.3a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-02-25

FOR SALE-Some good Guernsey
Springers; also bulls Of service
able age. See Earl Moore or r. r.
DeLong, Hoboken, Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-02-25

Exceptional buys in small homes,
AS room houses, priced consider
ably below $1,000 for quick sale.
See Morse, Merchants Bank Bldg.
pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-02-25
Over a Million Miles
On Pharis Tires!

William Grigsby, pictured above. has driven
over q million miles on Pharis Tires and
states that he's got Q good start towards his
Of other Pharis users have found that they
get many added miles OF safe, economical
driving with their Pharis tires, and our price
offers considerable savings.
Another Pharis tire user writes rs II would
lust like to express my satisfaction with the
Pharis tire purchased from CANDLES > years
ago. This tire has never been OF the rim and
has never been fat During this period Il
was driven $1,000 miles,"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-02-25

FOR SALE-Prairie hay. loose or
baled. Call Engle Bros. 16F21o:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-02-25

FOR SALE+Seedlings and Trans
shade and fruit. THREE HUN
DRIED SEEDLINGS, FREE. with
orders for ONE HUNDRED Trans
planted Trees, Prepaid. Sawyer's
Chinese Elm Nursery, Glenwood
Minnesota. 39-43
Evening star., 1937-03-19
Bios S|ips-A|| poneI|ed!

With seom-to-seooa paneIsl So get
ready for Summert All h0nd-m0de-
With hond-run Ioce trimmings or in toj-
IOred styles with ond-enbroidev and
droWnWork, end sheII-stitched edges!
Teor0se and White pure silk crepe
sizes 3 TO a.
Evening star., 1937-03-19
Bios Gowns-56 inches Iona

loce-trimmed styles with high neckIines
and revers collars! Tailored styles with
embroidery and SHE'LL stitched edges, Y
or hjgh-neckIines! Pure dye, pure silk
sOtjnS and crepes 50 lovely in TeorOse,
Rose Marie, OpoIjne, Dusty Rose and
Aqua. Sizes "a TO 40
The Washington times., 1937-07-12
D. CITIZENS
HIT CHOICE
AS T00FAR
AWAY
GraveIIy Point Second
Choice Of Group in
Flying Field Study

Urging the necessity of speedy
legislation to create adequate air.
port facilities for washington, the
District Airport Commission, in q
report laid before the House today.
recommended the establishment of
the local landing field at Camp
Springs, Md.
Explaining that it believes that
the Camp Springs site most nearly
meets the requirements for a per-
feet airport Of any sites in the
District area, the commission also
recommended:
That legislation be prepared
and enacted authorizing the
project and providing the neces-
sary funds for financing it.
That provision be made in the
legislation for the construction
of suitable express highway
from the airport to the bridge
over the AnacoStia River.
That it might prove advan-
tageous" to consider the crea-
ton of an auxiliary airport.
Present Danger Cited
In urging that the legislation be
rushed through Congress. the com.
mission in its report said:
"The commission recommends
that conclusive action be not de-
layed, as the continued use of
the present airport is, in the
frank opinion of the members
inviting disaster"
The commission pointed out
that Camp Springs, lis on some
of the highest ground in the vicin-
ity and thus offers excellent drain
age as well as being free from
river fogs. 1t is the largest extent
of level high ground within miles
of Washington, thus reducing to
minimum the grading and fill
ing necessary in the development
of the airport, and as a conSe-
quence the ultimate cost"
At the same time, airline pilots
and other aViators were enthusi.
Continued on Page 3, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1937-07-12
PROMOTER
!. CURLEY
DEAD
Sports Impresario |.
Victim of Heart
Attack at 81

NEW YORK, July IL d.N.SO.
Jack Curley, famous sports pro.
moter, died early today of a
heart attack at his Great Neck
.Os10 home. He was 81.
Although best known as a
wrestling moter, Curley's
activities embraced a wide range.
He staged the Jack JohnSon-Jess
Willard heavyweight champion.
ship fight at Havana on July S,
1915. and promoted other famous
fighters, including Jim Jeffries,
another heavyweight champion
and Georges Carpenter, the
French idol.
Curley would promote almost
anything, in fact. He managed
William Jennings Bryan on a
lecture tour in 1899. He arranged
Continued on Page 20, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-07-12
RACKET PANEL
EXHAUSTED

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, July
12.-After morning of challenges
and counter challenges of jurors
in the trial of seven policemen,
one professional bondsman and
one justice of the peace for al
legeo traffic racketeering. only five
Jurors had been selected and the
regular panel of 48 men and
women exhausted.
Judges Joseph C. Mattingly and
William T. Loker, of the Prince
Georges County Circuit Court, or
dereC attaches to canvass the
streets in an effort to supply more
persons for the panel.
The State still has a majority
CT it, 80 challenges available, while
the defense began with a total Of
$50 challenges for its use.
The Washington times., 1937-07-12
GOVERNMENT
BILL DUE

Possibility that the first re-
organization bill, which brings out
one phase of President RooSevelt'S
Government reorganization plan,
will be brought UP in the House
late today was announced by
Majority Floor Leader Sam Ray
burn CD of Texas.
Representative Rayburn indt-
Gated that if the House disposed
of the District bills before it is
sufficient time, the bill would be
brought up for consideration.
Representative John j. Cochran
CD Of Missouri, chairman of the
House Reorganization Committee,
will call up the bill, which pro-
vides for the addition of six
members to the White House
secretariat.
It is understood there will be
no material opposition to the bill,
and House leaders expected to get
favorable action on the measure
without much debate. The bill is
the first piece OF legislation to be
brought up in connection with the
reorganization of the Federal Gov
eminent.
The Washington times., 1937-07-12
! IN D. {. DIE
FROM HEAT

Two deaths from the neat were
reported today.
In both cases the high tempera-
ture was given by physicians as
the primary cause of death.
Theodore Cotton, As, salesman
from Laurel Springs, N. j., was one
of the victims. Collapsing on the
sidewalk at Third and Gallatin
Streets Northwest, he was rushed
to the office of DR.. S. P. Portion.
at 800 Hamilton st. N. w. DR..
Portion pronounced him dead from
heart attack Superinduced by
the heat.
Emily Marietta WaiteS. 912 T
st. N. W., Six-months-old daughter
of Russell Waites, of the same adj
dress. was found unconscious IN
her crib. DR.. w. G. Lotion, OF
1887 Eleventh st. N. W.. finding
her dead. attributed her death to
the heat.
An all-time weekly high in swim.
ming pool attendance was noted
today by the office of National
Capital Parks Service. which re.
ported $4,000 persons made use OF
the organizations six free pools
scattered throughout the city dur
ing the seven days ending last
night.
Not until scores had been
felled did the weekend onslaught
of high temperatures give way to
cooling rains. Weather Bureau
officials predicted another 90
degree scorcher for today with
possible showers in early evening
A certificate Of accidental death
was issued today in the drowning
early Sunday morning of 23-year'
old Jesse Chism, of 1116 Tenth
st. S. E., who failed to make
shore after his canoe overturned
in the Eastern Branch near the
Naval Air Station.
Chism, a cab driver, who was
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-07-12
BY PAUL BROOK

ABOARD U. S. S. LEXINGTON,
July IL Q.N.S).-Start of the pro-
jected search for Amelia Earhart
and Capt. Fred Noonan by 81
planes from this aircraft carrier
today was postponed until tomor-
row. Naval officers directing the
hearch for the missing 'round-the-
world filters explained the delay
was ordered so that other naval
vessels now proceeding to the
search area might assume posi-
tons where they would be able to
safeguard the naval filters.
AS the Lexington neared How
land Island, a plan was mapped
whereby the planes would spread
out fanwiSe to cover an area Of
approximately 5000 miles over
the equatorial seas in the hope
of finding the missing aviatrix
and her navigator, whose plane
was forced down July 2 during
their hop from Lac, New Guinea.
to Rowland Island.
Should this search prove
fruitless, the hunt will be ex-
tended until at least 200, 900
square miles have been covered.
Meanwhile, pilots who for four
days have vainly searched the
Phoenix Islands in three planes
from the battleship Colorado re-
ported mo sign of plane or Ear
hart" Capt. William Friedel, of
the Colorado, reported the ship
was headed for a point 40 miles
north of Rowland Island to
contact the destroyers LamSon,
Drayton and Cushing early
today.
The Washington times., 1937-07-12
Destroys
Va. Manganese PIant

WOODSTOCK, Va, July r..
The main building and mining
machinery valued at $4,000 were
destroyed yesterday by a fire be.
lieved touched off by a lightning
bolt which struck the Southern
Manganese Mining Company plant
at Van Buren, furnace, near here.
The damage estimate was made
by j. Carson Ackerson, president
of the American Manganese Pro
ducers Association. The Van
Buren, plant was built in the time
of and named for President Mar
tin Van Buren,, and recently had
been reopened.
The Washington times., 1937-07-12
By WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON
International News Service

A study of proposed constitu-
tional amendments initiated by
the Senate Judiciary Committee
today provided the first hope OF a
peaceful compromise of the Senate
controversy over the Supreme
Court enlargement bill.
While no immediate compro-
mise was in sight, many observers
believed the committees action
was the first step toward peace
full solution OF the controversy
that threatens to create a perma.
nent schiSm within the Demo.
cratic party. There were indica.
lions that tremendous pressure
was being exercised behind the
scenes by Democratic chieftains
leading toward such q compro
mise. .,
The Washington times., 1937-07-12
SOVIET FL|ERS
NEAR POLE

MOSCOW, July IL GN.S).
The Soviet transpolar plane COM
manded by Mikhail Gromov re-
ported its position at tbs a. m.
EST. today as TO degrees north
latitude, 81 degrees east longitude.
This position is off the south
west coast of Novaya zemlya and
directly on the planes projected
course to the United States.
Gromov and his three compan-
ions reported Everything in or
der"
Gromov, one of the Soviet
Unions greatest airmen, was at
the controls of the plane. He was
Continued on Page 5, Col. p
The Washington times., 1937-07-12
BY JOHN GOETTE

PEIPING, July IL Q.N.S0.
While fighting between Japanese
and Chinese forces ragged west Of
Peiping and the far East'S crisis
rapidly increased in gravity. 1000
Kwantung Japanese continentaD
army troops arrived at Tientsin
today.
Arrival of this force increased
Chinese fears that a showdown
was inevitable between the two ma
ations for the control Of North
China. The Kwangtung troops
came fully equipped with horses
and machine guns. and were fol-
lowed by three trains loaded with
armored cars and additional
troops.
The japanese forces took over
virtually complete control of the
Shanhaikwan Peiping Railway.
After a series Of brief lulls, the
heaviest artillery firing and
cannonading Peiping has heard
Continued on Page 3, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1937-07-12
TWO KILLED
IN STEEL
R|0T|NG
MassiIIon Again Put
Under Militia Rule
After Fatal Clash
By GERALD B. HEALEY

MASSLLON, Ohio, July IL
.q.N.S0-The second steel strike
Sympathizer wounded in bloody
battle with police at the Republic
Steel Corp. central alloy division
here died today in hospital. He
was Nick VadlaS, As. At least 10
others were wounded.
VadlaS' death from q bullet
wound in the abdomen followed
that of Flugencio Calzada, "a, and
increased to is the total fatalities
of the c. 1. o. strike against indie
pendent steel plants in seven
States.
FIovering near death Ii the hfs-
pital, where Vadlas succumbed TO
the effect Of a police bullet, lay
another strike sympathiZer, Joe
Netios. A bullet tore through
NetioS' chest and he was not ex-
pected to live.
Feeling ran high as each side
blamed the other for the latest
outbreak in the seven-State strike
of John L. Lewis C. 7. o. union
against independent steel COM
panies which refuse to sign C. I. o.
contracts. National Guardsmen
rushed back here from nearby
Canton to maintain order.
Less seriously injured were jim
BEGAN, Al, and Mike Sandones.
BEGAN was wounded in the leg
and Sandones in the arm.
Eight other strike sympathizers
were reported to have been treated
for minor injuries and released.
Calzada thus became the four
tenth victim of the steel strike,
which has defied the efforts Of a
Federal Mediation Board and gov
Continued on Page 9, Col. p
The Washington times., 1937-07-12
Heat Wave Nearly
Permanent OneFor
WooIy' New Yorker

NEW YORK. July IL UN.S).
There was a marked lack of SYM
pathy today for Isaac Wolman,
Sc, at the hospital where that gen.
tleman was recovering from the
heat wave.
After he collapsed it was found
he had on heavy underwear and
two pairs OF pants.
The Washington times., 1937-07-12
SMELL Demands Quiz
OF Handbook Sales
International News Service

AAtcEH&SSAOAAtA @NO"B SOANACC
House Republican Leader Smell,
of New York. urged House leaders
today to order an investigation Of
the sale of Democratic handbooks,
carry ing President RooSevelt'S
autograph, to corporations.
He said he was prepared to sub
NIT proof that the scheme was de-
vised so the Democratic National
Committee could obtain money
from corporations. He contended
this was a violation of the Federal
Corrupt Practices Act. The House
Rules Committee is considering
SHELLS resolution, which calls for
a special committee to investigate
the matter.
The Washington times., 1937-07-12
H9 Tell Ii to judge
On Gaming CHARGE

surrendered to the police by last
night, and it is expected that this
group will appear n court today.
Such names. as William Dietz,
alias Abe Plesco, Carroll "Nubby"
Nuchols, Victor "Toots" Juliano
and Nicholas Floratos. alias Mick
the Greek" will be called before
Justice Daniel w. ODonoghue in
the arraignment proceedings.
The indictments were returned
by a District Grand Jury on
July z.
The Washington times., 1937-07-12
Man, Dying by Hand
OF Wife, Stays Her

NEW ORLEANS July II
G.N.SD "A man and his wife shot
each other to death in their apart
ment here today after a quarrel.
Police said indications were that
Mrs. William Gomez, %, shot her
husband and then, as he was dy.
ing, he grabbed the gun and fatally
wounded her. There were no wit.
nesSeS to the shooting.