davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-09
Hunters To Have Nine
Day Pheasant Season
Wenzel Sets The Quail Season for
Five Southeastern
Counties

A nine-day pheasant season from
October 16 to "a inclusive, for 81
counties in the southern and CEN
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-09
HOSPITAL NOTES

Miss Blanche Overbig, Of Grey
Eagle, entered for a tonsilectomey
last Friday. She is getting along
we'll.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-09
Prominent City Mer-
chant Died Sept. 2
PAGE EIGHT


apolis; Mr.. and Mrs. Will Simon
son, Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Smith, Of Naches, Washing
ton; Mrs. viii Smith, of Minneapo-
lis; Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Wilson, OF
Willmar; Mr.. and Mrs. II. Halver-
son, Of st. Cloud; DR.. and MRS.
Beise, Of Brainerd; and the Rev.
and Mrs. Earl Jewell, Of Red Wing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-09

SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
The daily independent., 1937-04-20

is also sympathetic companion
ship, SilInt, unobtruSive. tremeH-
dous. 1 love elephants and tlley
love me. Much of my life has peeil
spent in the society of these myS-
teriouS relicts Of a bygone age. !
shall miss my elephant"
Why not a motor car, Col
onel?"
Bah mere necessities, lux
mieS Of transportation if you ike
but no more responsive to youl
emotional pleasure sense tllah
might be g lOve-letter dictated on
a typewriter. Yes, I shall miss my
pad elephant. Especially as horses
give me hay-fever. There are lie
real roads yet on that island oi
mine, SO I bucket round in a phae-
ton like en- English parSOn, or al
c :, rly paralytiC at vile d-eauN
I am wondering how long l Slal
be able to keep the Seignlorla
prestige that ought to go with my
purchase. There are two colonies
of blacks, one by my reservation
Carlton Close, as 1 call the COM
pound where 1 have thrown up 9
big bungalow OF mud and coQulna
and the ether at the far enc
where a narrow strl,-- cuts of
my detached section of the Who'll:
big island"
My mothers grandfather wa
The daily independent., 1937-04-20

lord Of an island in the Greek Ar
chipelago," Sandy said. His name
was AlleSandro EleUtherios, a Sec
Ond cousin to the king"
Indeed :" The Colonel look
ed at him with interest. so that's
where you get your black hair and
indigo eyes and your Hermes of
Praxitiles profile. Also, perhaps
E. . - his own steel-blue eyes
tWlnkled =. your ability to drive
trade even though inventor and
man of science"
Possibly" Sandy admitted. "a
! dash of Greek is as good as a dash
Of Jew for the combination of
commercial sense with imagina-
ten. That's where I got my name
CT Allesandro, too. At Yale they
managed to squeeze Sandy out Of
it. Not SO apy."
No" Eaid The Colonel. Its a
far cry from the thistle to the
pOmegranate. Well, 1 am going
from San Francisco by sea to Gu
ba, and from Cuba to Miami, and
from Miami to Nassau and from
Nassau to my island, hard by.
Curious.y enough, the largest
nCighboring island has the same
name as your maternal grandpaE-
cnt: E.Cutheria. IL would give us
great pleasure to have you visit
us this wine
The daily independent., 1937-04-20

Sandy Cd not miss the us,
but gave no Importance to the
plural because he had several
times noticed slightly to his
amusement the ColCnel's inclina-
ton to the regal gesture. Unfor-
tunately, however, Sandy did not
realize until too late that the in
vi.atiOn taken in this sense was to
be treated as a command if he
were not to offend this uncommon
parsonage by whom he had beer
so much impressed during the
voyage. Instead, he answered with
American candor:-
Sorry, Colonel, but it can't be
done. From the moment I land ir
New York I'm apt TO be living II
sta e of intensive big buSines.
until 1 don't know when. Thanl
you tremendously, all the same"
The Colonel merely nodded, thor
changed the topic.
TO be continued
The daily independent., 1937-04-20

phere with which a region IS IN
vested. We all feel younger IN a
young country"
Sandy nodded. "Ponde de Leon
was right"
of course he was right. Foun-
tains of youth in the Old World
were long ago sucked dry. But l
shall mis- the institutions Of Asia.
The trained attendance by which
Q person of consequence is served
compile ely. silently. almost inVlSl-
bly,. as if by jinni. If it takes three
generations to make a gentleman,
then it takes thirty to make this
sort of c.airvoyant servant by
which ones needs are anticl-
pated."
You do not impress me as a
man who requires luxury" Sandy
said.
oh. I can rough it with the
hard st. and have But a master
mind should not waste its ener-
gies on the petty details of living.
What's the good of service if you
are bothered more about the SER
want than agout what you may or
may not be served with?'
How about recreation. plea
=
sure?" Sandy asked, amused.
That should be a part OF one S
work. q by-product. For instance
I love transportation by elephant
} There is a sense of majesty about
it. and the sort of power you dc
not get from a mechanical device
as if the propelling force floWeo
from yourself with no conscious
effort. With q proper animal there
The daily independent., 1937-04-20

cesSorieS of dignity and comfort,
and with this end in view he had
TWO years previously purchased an
stand in the Bahamas where he
o.anned TO live the greater part Of
every year.
There is a zone three thou
sand mics wide. between IS de-
grces North and 25 degrees South
Latitude. Mr.. Crewe." said the
Co.Cnel. This might be called the
Cd AGE Belt. and no person past
ky who can manage ought to
-at ou- of il between spring and
fall"
You appear to be a strong re-
commendation for the tropics at
. ali ages. Colonel" Sandy said.
L never drank. have always
5-en 2 light eater and my life has
ben IN III, open air. ANY climate
=, heal hy for man ike that. I
. 2dvoca,e e the tropics for those less
robust. No neuritiS. rheumatism.
bronchitis. SluSh-pneumCnia and
The curse of superheated houses.
. Down there old folks stand out Of
the swing of the reaper's Scythe
hat LAYS down such broad SwathS
from New Years to ST. Valentine s
day IN the higher ATTITUDES. On
his account advanced age is &C
' corded more respect in the tropics
. because it is more vigorous, less Of
z nuisance about the house. You
park EN- under a palm and let
EN- ride"
Aren't you apt to miss the
Oriant?" Sandy asked.
Not now. Age reaches toward
youth and vigor. These qualities
bslong TO the vigorous Occident.
. The Orient is old and vitiated.
Ancient civilizations that have
risen. flourished and waned have
exhausted the spiritual atmoS-
The daily independent., 1937-04-20
I-ats for FrcNch Sa:r>;

In many French churches the
people cover the heads Of saints
statues with little bonnots. These
hats follow the style Of those Of
the province in which the church is
located, and are changed each year
on the saints day.
The daily independent., 1937-04-20
Elizabeth City
Transportation Schedules

NORtOLh SUI ihGNN
EuS Line
Northbound-Lv. '8:35 a. m; loo,
4:40. 8:45. 1875 p. m.
southbound -Lv. $3.50 a. m;
lao, $40. HOO p. m.
'Mantco connection.
Raleigh connection.
Railroad
Vcrthbound-Lv. 3:07 p. m.
Southbound-Lv. l1:17 a. m.
MackeyS-Edcnton Ferry
leave Fdenton: TOO, 9:30 a. m;
CSouthboundD 100, 400 p. m.
Leave Mackeys 500, HOO a. m;
cNorthbound 2:3O, 500 p. m.
Ca7e Cha-les-Little Creek Ferry
Leaves both points: TOO, 9:oO'
11:15 a. m; l:3O, 3:45, 5;45'
7:45, 1000 p. m.
SorfoJk. Old Point, Cape Charles
Ferry
Northbound: -Lv. Norfolk 9:zo
a. m; 800 p. m.
so,,thboInd -Lv. Cape Charles
6.1O a. m: 1920, Ais p. m.
BOAT LINES
NCrfoIk:
Elizabeth City Carolina Line
Foot Colonial Avenue
EIdora- -Ni-Lvs. 100 p. m. Tues
DAYS, Thursdays and Saturdays
Uonchose, MannS HarbOr, Stumpy
! Point:
I The WancheSe Line
rs Dock Foot Burgess Street
Hattie Creef and o. T. & Lloyd
Jr-Lvs. II noon daily except
Sunday and Monday.
East Lake, Buffalo City, Gum
Neck:
Alligator River Line
Ms Dock Foot Burgess StreeC
posoie M Iewis-Lvs. 900 a. m,
Mondays and Thursdays.
Guo Neck and Alligator Line
1sra of surry-Lvs. foot Colonial
avenue 200 a. m, Mondays and
Thursdays.
Columbia:
Columbia Boat Line
Foot Colonial Avenue
Nancy Lee-Lvs. u noon Thurs
days.
Hatteras: -
Foot Burgess Street
Kathleen and C. H. Mallison-LvS'
6.no D. m, Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays.
Rcdan.he, Avon, Euxton:
Foot Fearing Street
The Jones-Lvs. 500 p. m.' on
| Wednesdays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-31
MISS M'LE0D IS BRIDE OF
 DR. VOLLERT
Marriage Ceremony Is Per- formed This Morning
 Wedding Breakfast

The marriage of Miss Dorothy Louise Mcleod. daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. A. Paris, of Oakland Cali fornia. to Dr. Edward F. Vollert, vas solemnized at a nuptial mass performed by the Rev. William C.. LeVasseur, in the Church of the Nativity at 9 o'clock this morning.
 The bride was attired in a suit of rose sheer wool, with accessories to match, and wore a corsage of pink rosebuds Her brides maid, Miss Vera Liebel was attired in a suit of grey wool and also wore a rosebud corsage.
 The groom, Dr. Vollert. was at tended by Dr. J. F. Van Ackeren, as best man.
 Immediately following the cere- mony a wedding breakfast was served in the private dining room at Percy's Cafe. Those present, be- side the bride and groom and their attendants, were the Rev. LeVas- seur Mrs. J. F. Van Ackeren, Dr and Mrs. J. A. Carswell, Miss Bertha M Fiber, MT. and Mrs. Robert Cum ningham Miss Helen Gray and MT A. Thompson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-31
AAT FLIGHTS

A Glacier Hop made by Pilot l.. r. Barr this afternoon in the Bell lanca seaplane and trip to Sitka scheduled for Sheldon Simmons in the Lockheed Vega, were the order of business for the Alaska Air Transport today.
 Glacier viewers with Pilot Barr, at 1:15 o'clock were: Mary Craw- ford, of Atlanta, Georgia; Mrs. Josephine White, Mrs. L. MeKech nie, and J. s. McOviston.
 Pilot Simmons was to take off from here for Sitka with one pas senger, take four passengers from Sitka on fishing trip, then return here this evening with one pas senger.
 Yesterday afternoon at o'clock, Pilot Simmons returned from his coastal flight with John Davidson, from Hirst- Chichagof; John Rogo- ski, from the same point; N. A. McEachran, from Sitka and Ed Snyder, from Sitka to Tenakee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-31
DEATH CLAIMS MELVIN MUSSER
 AT ST. ANN'S
Local Carpenter and Elec- trician Succumbs
 to Illness

Brought by ambulance to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday morning, but
 failing to regain consciousness from the illness which had overcome him, Melvin Jacob Musser, Juneau carpenter and electrician, passed away at the Hospital last night. A resident of Alaska since 1910. MT. Musser is member of Igloo Number 6, Pioneers of Alaska. and of the Juneau Lodge B. P. O. E. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Goldie Dodds and Mrs. Gladys Swain of California.
 Mrs. Dodds is at present enroute
 to Juneau, having been informed of her fathers illness yesterday morning. She is scheduled to arrive here aboard the Aleutian.
 MT. Musser, 73 years of age at the time of his death, was born in Pom Ierey, Ohio, in 1864.
 In addition to living in Juneau, he has resided in Seward, Yaku- tat, Anchorage, Moose Pass. and Ketchikan, and was a member of the Carpenters Union. No plans for the funeral will be
 made until the arrival of Mrs. Dodds next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-31
FOUR HALIBUT BOATS
 SELL LOCALLY TODAY

Prices of and cents per pound for halibut prevailed today as four ships sold on the Juneau Exchange.
 The Alaska Coast Fisheries bought 5000 pounds off the Ford. Capt. Ole Brensdal, and 9,10O pounds off the Emma, Capt. Tom Ness The New England Fish Company bought 4.800 pounds off the Marie, Capt. Peter Oswald, and l5,50O pounds off the Fremont, Capt Olaf Winther.
 Several salmon boats arrived for the Alaska Coast Fisheries and the Sebastian Stuart companies They were being weighed this afternoon. Included in these were Avis and 3l l-B 346 for the Alaska Coast Fish cries and the King Fisher and Aims for the Sebastian Stuart Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-31
MATANUSKA RESIDENT VISITS IN JUNEAU WITH MARY HAM M ER

Mrs Carl Meier, well-known resi- dent of Matanuska, passed through Juneau yesterday aboard the Mount Mckinley, visiting with Mrs. Mary Hammer while the vessel was in port here.
 Mrs. Meier, who has been called south by the illness of her mother, will remain there for some time, before returning to Matanuska. She reports favorably on the colony, and states that the residents have found the entire project to be working prosperously and satis- factorily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-31

Moscow this year. Mattern is a fine pilot; I met him in Moscow in 1882 when he was making his flight around the world"
 MT Khvat also met the late Wiley Post and Harold Gatty in Moacow when they were making their record circle of the globe Tn Moscow we have heard much of Count Cantaccuzino," he said. He is also fine flier," Count Cantaccunzino is a Polish aviator making a world flight who is eX- pected at Fairbanks soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-31
Soviet NeWsman
 Fairbanks-Bont
 To View Flight
Pravda Aviation Cores pondent Flies in and
 Out of Juneau

He who bears the distinction Of being the first newspaper cores pondent to contact the Soviet air aces who made the second of the recent trans-polar flights from Moscow. landing at San Jacinto' California was brief visitor in Juneau today.
 Leo Khvat. aviation writer for Moscow's leading newspapers, Pray- da. a journal with a daily circula- tion of two million is heading north to be on hand at Fairbanks when the third Of the Russian Arctic-hopping planes lands there to lefuel
 Accompanied by E. M. Vernon Assistant Meteorologist for the U. S. Weather Bureau at the Oakland Airport. MT. Khvat landed in Ju- neau this morning by special plane and this afternoon boarded the PAA plane fer Fairbanks. The two men were forced back to Se- atle when the steamer Baranof met with a mishap, and, in order not to be late in arriving at Fair banks. chartered Pilot Lana Kurt ger of the Kurtzer Flying Service of Seattle, Cc-Plot George Adair and their red Travel Air seven pace saaplana, and hopped north ward from Seattle yesterday fore noon at il:45 o'clock.
 After spending last night ct ket- chikan, the plane party came on to Juneau this morning and land-.. cd at the Alaska Air Transport float.
 On Special Assignment
 MT. Verncn has been in Seattle for the past month, and is on spec ial assignment to assist with the Soviet polar flights He was active in preparing weather reports for Pilot Mikhail Gromoff on the sec end pole jump. At Fairbanks he will assist Soviet Chief Hydro Meteorological M. " Beliakoy, who recently passed through Juneau on his way to Fairbanks.
 M. Khvat, who speaks very little English although the master of several other tongues. arrived in New York City from Moscow 25 days ago. Until be read of it ill American newspapers he had no knowledge of the intended third polar hop, expected to be made any day now by a passenger-car- rying plane piloted by Sigismund Levanevisky.
 Ahead of Plane
 At the time when Pilot Gromoff and his plane were expected to land in Southern California, MT. khvat. together with the Soviet Consul, spent several frantic hours scurrying back and forth between San Diego and Los Angeles and Marchfield. As it turned out, they arrived at the planes landing spot near San Jacinto some time ahead of the plane bearing correspondents for the Associated Press, the Unit ed Press and other big news agencies.
 MT. Khvat is supposed to be on his own time while in America, but is turning his vacation into
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-31
INFORMAL PARTY
 HELD LAST NIGHT

The Governors House was the setting, last evening. for an in- formal party which assembled a number of members Of the younger set who are spending the summer vacation in Juneau.
 With several members of the group already planning to leave shortly for the south, the affair marked the approaching close of the summer season. Dancing was held in the ball room of the Gov ernor's house, and refreshments were served during the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-31

duty in order to cover the final phases of his ccuntrymen's flights for his newspaper. He is due back in Moscow August 25 and if the third flight does not come off be- fore then he will have made his trip to Alaska for nothing, as he is not in search of anything else about which to write.
 Aviation is MT Khvat's field and he knows personally Pilot Levan- evisky, Pilot Gromoff and the others who are engaged on the trans-polar flights.
 Mattern Fine Fellow
 Tt is too bad" he said, that Pilot Jimmy Mattern could not get permission to make his flight to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-31
ELECTRA FLIES
 NORTH WITH I

Carrying seven passengers for the North, the PAA Electra, with Pilots Jerry Jones and Murray Stuart at the controls, hopped off this after noon at 1:45 o'clock.
 Going to Fairbanks were: l.. Khvat. Russian newspaperman; E.. M. Vernon, J Meggitt, Mrs. J. Meg gitt and J. w. White, chief PAA accountaint. For Nome were c. L. Stevens and M. Wright.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-31
WESDAHL IN PORT

Making her regular weekend call into Juneau from Taku Inlet where she is engaged in survey work this summer the US. Coast and Geodet- ic Survey tender Wesdahl, Lieut.. H. Arnold Karo commanding, arrived at the Lower Government Float last evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-31
Island Group Is
 Found in Arctic

CHICAGO. July 31. - Discovery of Resolution Island. north of Lab rador, is not one but 500 small ones. it was reported today by wireless from Commander Donald MacMil- lan's expedition. The discovery will necessitate map changes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-31
Flying Boats Are Considered Best
 Pioneer Blazing

LOS ANGELE9. Cal. July 31.- Lieut. Emory Brontc, who nayigated Ernie smith on the Oakland to Honolulu flight ten years ago, said flying boats are the best to use to pioneer trans-occanic airines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-31
BOATING TRIP IS TO BE HELD TOMORROW
 BY COUPLE CLUB

Twenty members of the Couple Club are to leave tomorrow on a boating party to Marmion Island.
 The group will leave on Art Berg gren's boat, The Three Deuces,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-31
and will spend cs.c day at the Is land picnicking and fishing.

L. R. Simoax O. Manchester, O.. has an 8-foot clock, the wheels and cogs of which are carved from wood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-31
SWAY CRASH;
 IS ARE HURT

CHICAGO, July 31. Eighteen persons were hurt, one seriously when a sightseeing bus, a street car and an auto hit in three-way collision early this forenoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-31
IN HOSPITAL

Dick Richards was admitted for medical care at St. Ann's Hospital last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-31

 Today's News Today.-Empire.
Evening star., 1937-03-09

front door and stood placidly inside,
while two policemen walked among
them. There was no sign of disorder
After a short time the workers re-
turned to work, but the workers at
the Eighth street factory remained
idle.
The employees denied to telephone
callers that any strike was in progress,
but Kirsch stood on the sidewalk be-
fore the First street building and
waved to employees signals to appoint .
delegation to attend the Amalgamated
organization rally.
The Newcastle strike, which has been
in progress for some time. originated
in wage and hour disagreement. No
demands have been made by the work.
ers here upon the local representative
of the management.
The legal steps contemplated by the
Willard Hotel management would
evict as many Of the so sit-down
strikers who have been on strike since
6 pm. last night as the law concern
ing unlawful entry will allow.
After sit-down strikers are told to
vacate, in a manner to make a suff1-
cient showing of complying with the
law. warrants can be issued for ar
rests, according to officials of the dis
trict attorneys Office.
Assistant United States Attorney
David Pine said section of the Dis
trict of Columbia Code left him no
other discretion in the matter but to
issue such warrants. This District law
makes illegal, not only unlawful entry.
but also refusal to leave premises. The
State Of Michigan, where big automo-
bile plant sit-down strikes occurred,
has no such law, officials explained. 1t
is thought the law here applies only 10
closed rooms at the hotel and not to a
public gathering place.
Meantime the Executive Committee
of the Central Labor Union came out
with an official statement in strong
opposition to sit-down strikes. The
central body also deplored the fact
that the strike had been called while
the Nom Partisan League was already
in session at the Willard Hotel, under
long-standing contract.
The 60 strikers, according to Nor
ris Verbov, business agent for the
Hotel and Restaurant Employees AL
lance local, represent a total of 113
involved The so we're on duty, and
the others were off duty at pm.
yesterday. when the strike was called.
Those off duty are outside the hotel,
and are not being permitted to enter.
This morning the Early Birds Club
served its own breakfast at the hotel,
while the walters continued to sit.
Pickets patrolled the sidewalks outside
with placards proclaiming in big let
tiers that the union was on strike at
the willard Hotel, Residence of Presi-
dents"
Just how determined sit-downer"
can be was illustrated by four walters
and q bus boy who shivered, but re-
fused to move from the Willard
corner after somebody turned on the
air-cooling system for half an hour.
Outstanding among developments
overnight was the fiat refusal of rebel
labor chieftain John L. Lewis, head
| of the Committee on Industrial Organ
ization to pass through the picket
line to keep speaking engage
ment before Labor's Non-partisan
League. He was to have spoken on the
Roosevelt court bill.
Walters were locked IN the main
dining room Of the hotel this morning.
and were being furnished with food
brought by their union friends from a
restaurant across the street. The food