davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-11
WOmen's Handkerchiefs

200-25c and 35c LINEN HANDKER-
CHIEFS: all white; handmade 1Qo
good quality line; Friday only
0-PRINT HANDKERCHIEFS
good variety of attractive designs:
fast colors; hand-rolled hens; Gc
reduced for clearance e ~
LansburghtStreet Floor.
Evening star., 1937-11-11
Fabric Remnants

1000 yds.-19c to 29c WASH FAB
RIGS; percales, satine. cotton suiting,
rayon taffeta, plain and printed cot
tons. Useful l to yard lengths from
our regular stocks of wanted Fall To
colors and patterns; yd. -
Ldnsburgh 's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-11-11

Blankets, Comforts
6-ss5 ALL-WOOL BLAN-
KETS; 72x90-in. size; slightly 71E
soiled; dark colors
5-12.95 IMPORTED BLANKETS;
Holland make; 72xS4-in. size; marble
design; various colors; slightly q o.
Solled
4-15.s5 IMPORTED BLANKETS;
Holland make; 72x84-in
size beautiful Jacquard pat 11OC
1-lss5 IMPORTED BLANKETS;
Holland make; 72xs4-in. LAX
5-17.95 HANDMADE COMFORTS;
Celanese; 72x84-in size;
scalloped edge 2-tone ef- 1909
fects -
1-14.95 NORTH STAR BLANKET;
white; 72xS4-in. size: slightly
soiled: reduced for clear 11OE
2-795 ALL WOOL BLANKETS;
plaids; 66xao-in. size; slightly f 45
soiled; rose and tan pr.
LansburghcThird Floor.
Beds, Bedding
17-1295 PINEAPPLE POSTER BEDS;
3'3" and A. sizes only; wal
nut. mahogany or maple ve- Q 90
neers on gumwood "
6--10.95 INNER-SPRING MATTRESS
Es; twin and double bed sizes; 9 90
Friday - o'oo
6-15.95 INNER-SPRING MATTRESS
ES; blue and white stripe IN 90
ticking; full size only O'o"
S-s.95 COTS; 3o-in. emergency type;
slightly imperfect: reduced 7 9Q
Lansburghs-Third Floor.
BoudOir Slippers
50 prs-1.o0 NOVELTY SLIPPERS;
rayon crepes: soft sole style: wanted
boudoir colors; not all sizes in 60c
the group; pr. 80 -
Ldnsbrghs-Second Floor
RaincOat Sets
1880 RAINCOAT SETS; blue Of
brown plaid raincoat with
matching umbrella; Friday 2Q7
only; set -
Ldnsburgh eStreet Floor.
Linens
120-29c QUAKER LACE NAPKINS;
with lovely medallion in
serts; reduced for clear HforC1
ance -
100-25c HAND EMBROIDERED
TOWELS; pure linen; guest size
choice of attractive patterns; 1Ec
30-139 LUNCH SETS; 7-piece; pure
linen; novelty patterns in sew OQc
eral patterns and colors; set
20-395 RAYON DAMASK LUNCH
SETS; 58x78-in. cloth and 8 . 20
matching napkins; set ----
25-1.95 17-PC. LUNCH SETS; 20
colorful novelty patterns: set
1888 LINEN DAMASK CLOTHS;
68x69-in. size; neatly hem . 90
stitched hens; Friday only
Ldnsburgh's-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-02
3 HURT IN FIGHT
With INTRUDERS

Three men were injured, and
one Of them later was Jailed, in
an apartment house fight yester.
day which left marks from teeth.
fists and milk bottles on the par.
Elephants. ..........
The fight occurred, according to
the police, when Edgar w. Geo.
ghegan, 2S, Of zoos Sixteenth st.
N. W., returned home with a friend
and found two colored men trying
to get into his apartment. The
men fled. with Geoehegan and his
friend, Glenn Zimmerman, 20, Of
$40 Twentysecond st. N. W., in
pursuit. AS they neared the door,
one Of. the bandits threw milk
battle, which struck Geoghegsn
on the head.
Zimmerman grabbed his friends
assailant and was bitten on the
finger. but he held on until police.
men arrived. Geoghegan's injury
was not serious, nor was thinner
mans. The captive's hand was cut
on the milk bottle. At the Third
precinct the man gave his name
as James Gregory, 81, Of the 1900
blockSO st. N. w,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-02
IMAM "SENATE"
BLOCKS REVOLT.

LANSING, Mich, Aug. 2 UN.SO.
What probably was Michigan's
first one.man session" Of the
State senate today kept the doors
open for the new legislative ma
neuvering by Administration lead
ers seeking to force q revolving
senate to consider Governor Frank
Murphy's labor relations bill.
The senate quit a special session
suddenly Friday night, adjourning
without permission from the house
in reported violation. Of constitu'
tional rule and leaving six bills
submitted by the governor un'
touched.
Sunday, Senator John c. Wick
strom Cd, Of Norway, climbed to
the senate rostrum and called Q
non-existent senate to order and
asked a nonresident clerk to call
the roll. Attorney General Ray
mond w. Starr was asked by Ad'
ministration leaders today to rule
whether q group Of three or more
senator's could meet and order .
call.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-02
British Bishop Condemns
'Backchat" of Baseball

tent unknown In any Of our Eng.
lish games" he wrote. THE back
chat and calls Of both players
and spectators at baseball match
in America are something to be
remembered when the play Is for
gotten.
$50 far, English spectators of
baseball have only learned the
elementary calls Of the game. If
they ever learn the full phraseol-
ogy Of American baseball, we do
not think it viii be long before its
undesirable effects are seen at as
ISOLATION football matches"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-02

LIVERPOOL, England, Aug. 2.
The Right Rev. Albert A. David,
bishop Of Liverpool, doesn't like
professional baseball, and If he
had his way, England would have
none Of it. Specifically, he dis
likes the "backchat and calls" be-
tween players and spectators.
Writing in his Diocesan Re
view," the Anglican churchman
said that baseball was "unsuited
to the English temperament" and
lent itself more readily to gam.
bling than did cricket.
I'm professional baseball the
crowds play q vocal part to an exA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-02
Negro Girl of 6
Is Piano Genius

NEW YORK, Aug. 2 Q.N.S0.
Philippe Duke Schuyler, Harlem's
child genius, looked for new nu-
steal worlds to conquer today as
she celebrated her sixth birthday.
The little Negro girls piano roper
toire now includes 30 compositions,
original and classical, and she
broadcastS over the radio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-02
Tiniest Passenger
Has Longest Name

MONTREAL, Aug. 2-The
smallest passenger arriving last
night aboard the Cunarder Au-
rama had the longest name. He
Is 5-year-old George Harry
Michael Observation-Disclosures,
Of Thebes, Greece, en- route to
Vancouver, B. c., to live with his
uncle, George.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-26

fa4Gion4
By MARJORIE ELLIS McCRADY
Fashions Editor Of

THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-26

for a lifetime. The "Juego Del Vol
ador' or literally, the game of the
flyers" Is said to be the most SEN
sational ceremonial performed by
any Indian tribe. In their native
country the Voladors stage their
dance at the top Of towering
pine tree trunk In the village
square. At the top Is placed a two
foot cap and around 1t hexagonal
frame arranged 30 the whole thing
revolves. The ropes are SO fastened
that they revolve the frame and
unwind at the same time.
Colorfully dressed In scarlet and
white, the Voladores ascend to the
platform. At the very tip Of the
pole each perform weird cere-
monial dance. After each has taken
his turn he fastens the rope about
his waist and at given signal all
six hurl themselves outward into
space. The platform begins its rev.
olution. The ropes unwind and in
an ever enlarging circle the dane
ers whirl headlong to the ground.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-26

Tomato, Sank Centre, second.
Rustler White Dent: Mrs. &c
Moeller. st. Joseph, second.
Any other white: A. G. Bork, oi
Paynesville, second.
Early Sweet Corn: Mrs. VIM. Post
Cold Spring, first; Mrs. Jerome
Dusek, Sank Centre, second.
Hill Green Corn: Arthur Ecklund
Sank Centre, first; John Dolls
Sank Centre, second.
Best Sugar Cane: Peter Tomato
Sank Centre, first; Mrs. G. I
Botz, Sank Centre, second.
Tobacco Stalk: b. H. Otte, Sank
Centre, first; Mrs. Ben Holsen
Brooten, second.
Sunflower Stalk: Mrs. Will Gritz.
macher, Sank Centre, first; Mike
Schmitz, Sank Centre, second.
Thatcher Wheat: Henry Macke, OF
Melrose, first; John B. Otto, AL
bany, second.
Ceres Wheat: Mrs. c. F. Botz, Sec
ond.
Any other variety: Mrs. Ben Hol-
SCA, AoAO0SNiAs 4liots SoileS 1]Sh-
berg, Sank Centre, second.
Gopher Oats: Jonas Eckberg, Sank
Centre, first; Marvilla Dwyer, OF
Sank Centre, second.
Iagold Oats: Mrs. Ed Moeller, st
Joseph, second.
Minrus Oats: Mrs. Ed Noeller, st
Joseph, first; A. G. Bork, Paynes.
vile, second.
Victory Oats: Jonas Eckberg, OF
Sank Centre, second.
Velvet Barley: Jonas Eckberg, OF
Sank Centre, first; Mrs. Ed Noel
Ter, st. Joseph, second.
Glabron Barley: Henry Macke, Of
Melrose, first; Jonas Eckberg, OF
Sank Centre, second.
Peatland Barley: A. e. Rogers, OF
Sank Centre, first; Mrs. Ed
Moeller, st. Joseph, second.
Wisconsin 38 Barley: Mrs. Ed
Moeller, st. Joseph, second.
Trebi Barley: Mrs. Ben Holsen, OF
Brooten, second.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-26
Indians Entertain AT
The MINI. State Fair

Aztec Indian Flying Dances,
spectacular and hazardous rites of
that early Mexican tribe, will be
the headline feature of the 1887
State Fair Revue, the night grand
stand production at the Minnesota
State Fair from September 4 to II.
Negotiations were completed
with Mexican government officials
to bring the famous voladores" or
flying dancers from their home in
remote Pahautlan, northwestern
Puebla in Mexico to Minnesota for
the first appearance of the feature
at any Fair in the world. 1t will be
the second time they have given
the ancient religious rites away
from their home village. The In
dams from the Otom-i- tribe, des-
cendents Of the Aztecs, are perfor-
ming their marvellous feats of bal
ance and timing at the Chicago
Charter Centennial this week.
Diving from the top Of the 100
foot pole and whirling downward,
headfirst with the unwinding of
their ropes. the participants train
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-26


Minneapolis, August 1.-THE
coat picture for early fall is trim
and well tailored. Every conceiva-
BILE kind Of collar will be in vogue
There will be small beaver collars
(beaver Is sheered to prevent curl
ing this year,, large badger collars,
lynx done in tuxedo styles and Per
sian lamb reveres. At the Paris
fall openings the collarless coat
was considered super-smart. Be
that as 1t may, however, we of
colder climates can better appre-
ciate beauty and style when COM
bined with comfort. Coat sleeves
are slightly squared, pleated or
shirred at the shoulders.
The pencil slim silhouette Is the
newest. Modified princess and
swagger follow.
Important coat fabrics include
tweed, suede and wondrously soft
woods. A long suede coat Is the
last word. Fleece is the big noise
for sports and college wear.
Black is more important than
ever. Last fall black was smartest
worn with colored shoes and gloves.
This year solid black Is the thing.
Black coat, hat, gloves sometimes
beige), and shoes. The stacatto col
or touch may come in gay and
trailing hankie.
If you select brown coat wear
1t with smoky blue dress and hat.
Blue and brown is fashion first
combination. Slate blue as well as
the light smoky blues will be pop
ular. For Knockout sports cos
tune have a slate blue wool skirt
and wear it with an apricot sweat
err.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-26
Successful Fair
Closed Its Gates
Last THURSDAY
Continued from Page Seven

The following Is a partial list of
premium winners in the open class
divisions. The balance of the win
ners will be published next week
The list Is as follows:
DIVISION A-HORSES
Stallion, Percheron, 3 years and
over: AL Laxterkamp, Sank Gen.
tire, second.
Belgian Stallion: John Bonfig, OF
Freeport, first; Sylvester Bonfig
Freeport, second; Math H. Jen-
nissen, Sank Centre, third.
Mare 3 years old: Carl Radermach-
er, Freeport, first; Paul RAIDER
macher, Freeport, second.
Stallion under 1 years old: Paul
Radermacher, Freeport, first;
Carl Radermacher, Freeport
second.
Foal: Carl Radermacher, Freeport
First; Paul Redermacher, Free.
port, second.
Gelding Mare: Bernard M. Otte, OF
Sank Centre, second.
Mare and Colt: Carl Radermacher
Freeport, first; Paul Redermach.
err, Freeport, second.
Grand Champion: Ribbon, AL Lex.
terkamp, Sank Centre.
Yearling Roam: Llyod Haight, Grey
Eagle, second.
DIVISION B-CATTLE
Bull 8 years old and over: Cur
Award, F. o. Christianson, OF
Georgeville, MINI.
Bull under 1 year: Sadie Kruger
Paynesville, first; Lilah Kruger
Paynesville, second.
Bull 8 years and over: F. o. Christ
Jansen, Georgeville, second.
Bull year and under 2: Ralph
Christensen, Georgeville, first
f. o. Christensen, Georgeville
second.
Bull under 1 year: F. o. Christian
sen, Georgeville, first; Ralph
Christensen, Georgeville, second
Cow 3 years and over: F. o. Christ
Jansen, Georgeville, first; Ralph
Christensen, Georgeville, second
Cow years and under 8: Ralpl
Christensen, Georgeville, first
F. o. Christensen, Georgeville
second.
Heifer over 1 and under 2 years
F. o. Christensen, Georgeville
first; Ralph christensen, o
Georgeville, second.
Heifer under 1 year: Ralph Christ
Jansen, Georgeville, first; F. G
Christensen, Georgeville, second
Bull years and over: F. p. Min
nette and son, Sank Centre, frs
Bull / year and over: F. p. Min
nette and Son, Sank Centre, sec
ond.
Bull calf under 1: L. T. Engle
first; F. P. Minnette and Sor
Sank Centre, second.
Cow 3 years and over: F. p. Min
nette and Son, Sank Centre, sec
ond.
Cow years and under 8: F. F
Minnette and Son, Sank Centre
second.
Heifer 1 year old, under 2: F. F
Minnette and Son, second.
Heifer calf under year: F. r
Minnette and Son, second.
Bull years old: Sadie Kruger, o
Paynesville, second.
Cow years old and over: Sadi
Kruger, Paynesville, first; Lilal
Kruger, Paynesville, second.
Bull 8 years and over: Walter Kru
ger, Paynesville, second.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-26

Minneapolis, August A.-Minne-
apolis opened its fall and winter
fashion season with a half dozen
beautiful style shows this week.
Each pointed to the straight sill
houette, skirts fourteen inches
from the floor, elegance Of fabric,
refined simplicity Of all details and
the high, wide and handsome
sweep Of the new hats. We will
concentrate on the hats today.
Next week we will be attending
the New York showings and re-
porting our fashions from there.
Brimmed hats, strange though 1t
seems, are being recommended for
wear with fur coats. Brims are
very important this fall, especially
poke bonnet brims. Wells float from
so percent or more Of the hats.
London's recent Directoire ball had
a big influence on the fall millin-
cry. Due to the heavy rain the
night Of the ball, fashion writers
were unable to see the gowns OF
the shrouded women attending
Therefore, their comments were
directed to the head rather than to
the figure and Directoire hats be-
came the talk Of London town and
Of the world. The so called duck
bilr' silhoutte Is Of Directoire IN
SEPARATION. Berets will be very popu-
lar but much larger than former
ly. Many a new hat has a brim at
only the side or the front. These
brims sweep up into bold curves
and mark the type called profile
hats.
Next week we will tell you all
about everything that Is being
worn in New York and Of the wo-
men wearing them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-26

about SO million bushels. which is
20 million bushels in excess Of our
domestic needs. Practically all of
this rye is produced in Minnesota,
North Dakota, Wisconsin, and
Michigan, in the order named. In
many sections Of these states rye
growers have not had crop for
several years and I explained to
Mr.. Farrell that It was absolutely
necessary that something be done
to restore the price owing to the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-26

Bull 2 years old: A. g. Bork, O
Paynesville, second.
Bull I year, under 2: A. r. Rodgers
Sank Centre, first; A. G. Borlk, O
Paynesville, second; ribbon, Wal
ter Kruger, Paynesville.
Bull calf under 1 year: Waltel
Kruger, Paynesville, first; A. q
Bork, Paynesville, second.
Cow years old: Ray Kruger, o
Paynesville, first; Walter Krug
er, Paynesville, second.
Heifer under 1 year: Lorrain,
Mann, Paynesville, first; Rober
Imdieke, Belgrade, second.
Heifer 1 year and over: Henri,
Luetmer, Melrose, second.
Cow years old: Ray Kruger, o.
Paynesville, first; Walter Kruger
Paynesville, second.
Heifer, year old: Walter Kruger
Paynesville, first; Ray Kruger
Paynesville, second.
Heifer under 1 year: Ray Kruger
first; Dorothy Kruger, second.
Cow 2 years and under 8: Sadie
Kruger, Paynesville, second.
Heifer under 2: Lilah Kruger, O.
Paynesville, first; Sadie Kruger
Paynesville, second.
Heifer under 1 year: Lilah Kruger
first; Sadie Kruger, second.
Heifer calf: Walter Otte, Saul
Centre, first; Harold Otte, Saul
Centre, second; ribbon, B. H
Saunders Co., Parkers Prairie.
Bull calf, Junior Champion ant
Grand Champion: B. H. Saund
ers Co., Parkers Prairie.
Junior Yearling Heifer: B. H. Otte
Sank Centre, first; Bernard Otte
Sank Centre, second.
Grand Champion Sr. Cow: B. H
Saunders, Parkers Prairie.
Grand Champion Female Jr. COW
yearling: B. H. Otte, Sank Cen
ire, ribbon.
Mature Bull: Saunders Co., Park
ers Prairie, second.
Mature Cow: B. H. Saunders Co.
Parkers Prairie, second.
Cow 3 years old: B. H. Saunder.
Co., Parkers Prairie, second.
Cow, 2 years old: B. H. Saunders
Parkers Prairie, second.
Jr. Yearling Cow: B. H. Saunder!
Co., Parkers Prairie, second.
Cow years and over: Norva
Heitke, Paynesville, second.
DIVISION C-SWINE
Aged Boar: +. p. Minnette ant
Son, Sank Centre, second.
Aged Boar: A. G. Bork, Paynes
vile, second.
Boar Pig: A. G. Bork, Paynesville
second.
Aged Sow: A. G.. Bork, Paynesville
second.
Yearling Sow: A. G. Bork, Paynes
vile, second.
Sow Pig: A. B. Bork, Paynesville
first; Albert Mayer, Paynesville
second.
Sow Litter: A. G. Bork, Paynes
vile, second.
DIVISION D-SHEEP
Ram Lamb: Lloyd Haight, Gre!
Eagle, second.
Aged Eve: Lloyd Haight, Gre.
Eagle, second.
Yearling Eve: Lloyd Haight, Gre.
Eagle, second.
Eve Lamb: Lloyd Haight, Gre,
Eagle, second.
Get of Sire: Lloyd Haight, Gre
Eagle, first; Victor Pogotahuil
Albany, second.
Reg. Buck and ewes: Lloy
Haight, Grey Eagle, second.
Get of Sire: Lloyd Haight, Gre
Eagle, second.
Aged Ram: Victor Pogotahuik, A
bany, second.
Yearling Ram: Lloyd Haight, Q
Grey Eagle, first; Victor Pogot
ahuik, Albany, second.
Ram Lamb: Lloyd Haight, Gre
Eagle, first; Victor Pogotahuil
Albany, second.
Aged Eve: Victor Pogotahuik, A
bany, first; Lloyd Haight, Gre
Eagle, second.
Yearling Eve: Victor Pogotahuil
Albany, first; Lloyd Haight, @
Grey Eagle, second.
Eve Lamb: Lloyd Haight, of Gre
Eagle, first; Victor Pogotahuil
Albany, second.
Reg. Buck and 4 Ewes: Lloy
Haight, Grey Eagle, first; Vic
tor Pogotahuik, Albany, second.
Division Farm, Garden, Fruit
Minnesota 10 Corn: Herman Twin
ski, Sank Centre, first; Pete
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-26

Minneapolis, August lido yor
like money? Do you like to have 1t,
earn 1t, or win It?
Guess we all do, so let's tall
about it anyway, talk about it as II
concerns the professional ball play
err who certainly is in the rocks
when he ascends to the realm OF
the Major Leagues.
The highest priced manager in
baseball Is Joe Mccarthy Of the
New York Yankees. Mccarthy re-
ceives around $35, 900 for his ard
uous job Of bossing the world
champions and, If you think that
Is easy because Of the constellation
working under the Rupert ban
ner, just remember this-Jake
Rupert insists upon flag all the
time and a world championship
about half the time.
In fact, couple Of years ago
when Mccarthy missed out but
still made a fine showing, Rupert
called him into the front office,
Listen now, joe" he said, IT want
a pennant next year, nothing less
Can we make it? Whom do you
need to make it a cinch?"
Well, now, that wasn't exactly
making things any easier for Joe
was it? He went out and won the
flag and beat the Giants in the
series and everything was hosty-
totsy once more, but that's the kind
of a guy Mr.. Rupert is to work
for, so it appears that Mccarthy
earns that 35 grand.
The highest priced individual
player is Lou Gehrig who Is act.
ually getting around 30 grand 9
season. Joe DiMaggio is the high.
est priced sophomore star with his
SIT 900 per and Bob Teller, OF
course, is the highest priced rookie
who ever started a season. Begin.
ming his first full campaign with
Cleveland, he settled for $10OO(
and that is too much as things
turned out. It Is not much, how
ever, when you figure out the pro
mise that Teller gave and the
crowds which came out to see him
We always sympathize with Beau
Bell Of the st. Louis Browns wher
talking about players and theil
salaries. He must be the most un
derpaid ballplayer in the game to
day. Last year, he actually had 9
better first year mark than Joe
DiMaggio. Yet, when winter and
contracts came around, he was Of
fered a paltry $4,000 by the Browns
Naturally he held out. He was
hanging around with us minor
leaguers in the Miller training
camp at New Braunfels, Texas
which is just about Beau's home
town and he was a disgruntlet
young man. He asked for 10 grand
and we consider that eminentl,
fair. But the Browns wouldn't gt
so Beau finally settled for $500 OF
$1,000.
Some rockies and even some sec
ond or third year men in the big
show do not draw more than $1,000
And, If you want something incon
gruous, the Yankees do not have
the highest salary list. That dis
tinction belongs to the Detroit tt
gers where Walter Briggs, million
aire automobile man, pays hand
somely. Balance the stars-the
Yanks with Gehrig, DiMaggio
Dickey, Lazzeri, ct al are no high
err than Gehringer, Cochrant