davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-16

his Z0th business year.
J. H. Poke, of Osakis, moved his
household goods to this city Tues
day, and his located at PA Elm
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Jones
newlyweds, of Madelia, Mimi.
stopped in this city Sunday and
Monday as guests of Mr.. and Mrs
J. v. Nelson. The lady is niece
of Mr.. Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
were on their way to Northern Min
nesota on a honeymoon trip.
Miss Edna Telschow, of Chicago
ILL.,, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
William Telschow, of Melrose,
spent Monday in this city visiting
with her friend, Mrs. Claude Gill
bert.
Mrs. F. B. Rowe, of this city,
submitted to a major operation al
Abbott hospital Minneapolis, Sat
urday morning. She came through
the operation very well and is get
ting along as well as can be expect
ed. 1t is expected that she will be
able to return home a week from
next Friday or Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold "Swede"
Nelson and daughter, accompanied
by his mother and sister, Mrs. Mel
son and daughter, Mamie, came to
this city the past week end for a
visit with friends. Mrs. Nelson
and daughter, Miss Mamie, re-
named at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Potter for a visit, while Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Nelson and daugh-
ter visited at Glenwood.
Mrs. John H. Law states on a
card to the Herald that she is back
in Minnesota again after a wonder
fui year at Glendale, Cal. She ex..
poets to reside in Detroit Lakes
and will make occasional visits to
the Old Home Town, Sank Centre,
Frank Gettys, of Hillsboro, N. D.,
arrived in this city Friday and re-
manned until Sunday visiting with
his mother, Mrs. Mary Gettys, and
other relatives and friends He
stated that the farmers in the
vicinity of Hillsboro had harvested
a very good crop this year Pota-
toes went 400 bushel to the acre
and wheat Is to IS bushel per acre.
Last year 20 carloads of products
were shipped from that city, in
August this year shipments totaled
1S1 cars during the same month
Mrs. P. Lamb, of this city, re-
ceived word this week of the seri-
Gus illness of Mrs. o. I. Woodley,
who is in Florida. Mrs. Woodley
was a former resident of this city,
her husband being principal of the
local public schools many years
ago. The lady will be remembered
by many of the older residents of
the community.
Mrs. Marie Peterson returned
Monday night from a two weeks
visit in Maddox, Devils Lake and
Grand Forks, N. D. She spent the
time visiting with her brother and
other relatives.
Mrs. John Hiedgerken and
daughter, Miss Marion, spent last
week in the Twin Cities attending
the State Fair and visiting with
relatives. They returned home last
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Brecken and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Gary
autoed to Hancock Sunday after
noon where they visited with Mr.
Brecken's aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrc Chris Claimants
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Yuly, re-
turning to their home In Minot,
North Dakota, stopped here FRIDAY
Sunday evening from the home of
the lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Kraemer. Mr.. and Mrs
Yuly had been attending the Min
nesota State Fair.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-16

Womens Federation of Congl.
Church will hold public supper this
evening. Thursday, from 4:3O on.
Price 35c and Csc. 1c
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-16
OBSERVES GOTH YEAR

The firm Of o. w. Dowswell
Drug store marks up its twentieth
year in business on Main Street
this week. Twenty years ago when
Mr.. Dowswell came to this city his
store occupied the building now
housing Penney's, later he moved
to the National Tea building, and
only several years ago moved into
the comfortable building he now
occupies. The business was pur-
chased from Charles Fiesler. Since
that time Mr.. Dowswell has ac-
quainted himself and his firm with
a host of people, who greet him on
his Goth business year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-16

THE M. f. RUMMAGE SALE
WILL BE HELD SATURDAY,
SEPT. 25TH, AT THE MAIN ST.
GARAGE. adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-16

Card Party, st. Paul's Church
Parlors Sunday Eve, Sept 1880
and Whist. First Gard Party of the
all go. pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-16
Want Ads

All want ads cash, unless
you have a ledger account
with this office. Rates 1c per
word. No ad accepted for less
than Csc. All ads must be in
before Wednesday noon or
held over until the following
week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-16

PULLETS FOR SALE-15O White
Leghorns, 16 wks. old; so laying
White Leghorn pullets, Matched
April LIST; SO Buff Orpingtons,
Matched April 18th. - Bud Dale
Hatchery. Twp
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Good Qiscount-Terms.
new manure spreader and grain
drill. Main Street Chevrolet Co.
13-4wc
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-16

FOR SALE-Rosentahl Steel Four
Corn Shredder in good condition.
1925. r. V. Sukke. 15-2w
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-16

FOR SALE-Beer tavern with fix
lures or will rent. A. F. Hanks
at Motley. 16-17p
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-16

FOR SALE - The Paul Pischcke
farm in West Union. How much
will you give? Write Paul Pischke
410 CISCO Ave. NJ, st. Cloud, MINI.
nd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-16

FOR SALE-Twin City Tractor with
three bottoms. In good running
order. r. j. Fiddler, Rt. 1, Broot en-:
1917 pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-16

FOR SALE-Cows milking and cows
coming fresh soon; also number
of fine work horses and colts for
sale at reasonable prices. Sank
Centre Implement Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-16

HEATERS-Just received a carload
of Used Heaters and Ranges. all
now and get your choice-and
save.-Vogel Furniture Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-16

FOR SALE-Some Holstein bulls,
from 2 to months. Also some
Collie pups. Joe Jennissen, Rt. /.
Sank Centre. pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-16

Capable young woman desires work
BY day or hour. Call 326-W. or
S3l Ash st. pd
Young married couple want work
on farm. Inquire at Herald Office.
W.
Evening star., 1937-04-29

held yesterday They were D. F..
HeWett, geologist of the United States
Geological Survey, and Charles Thorn,
biologist of the Department of Agri-
culture. At the same time DR.. Arthur
L. Day, retired head OF the GeophySical
Laboratory of the Carnegie Institution
Of Washington, was reelected vice
president for a four-year term
Other new members elected yeSter-
day were: DR.. Calvin B. Bridges of
the California Institute of Technology
DR.. Oliver E. Buckley of the Bell Tele-
phone Laboratories, DR.. Arthur j
Dempster of the University of Chicago
DR.. Ernest w. Goodpasture of Van
derbilt University, Dr. Carl G.. Hart
man of the Carnegie Institution OF
Washington, Dr. Leo Loeb of Wash
ington University, Dr. Duncan A. Mac
Innes of the Rockefeller Institute for
Medical Research, Dr. George R
Minot of the Boston City Hospital
DR.. John Won Neuman of the InSti-
tute for Advanced Study at Princeton
University, DR.. Seth B. Nicholson OF
the Mount Wilson Observatory, DR.
Otto Struve Of the Yerkes Observatory
DR.. Francis B. Sumner of the Scripps
Institute Of Oceanography. and DR.
Edward C. Tolman of the University
OF California.
DR.. August Krogh, zoologist of the
University of Copenhagen, was elected
foreign associate.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Another speaker this morning was

Another speaker this morning was
Walter j. Kohler, manufacturer and
former Governor Of Wisconsin, who
for the first time at a general session
OF the chamber raised the Supreme
Court issue, criticizing President
Roosevelt's plan for recognizing the
court and questioning why it was ad-
vanced at this time.
'Koehler also assailed the corporate
surplus tax, declaring it is doubtful
how far industry could 90 in another
depression in extending help that has
been possible in the past because of re-
serve capital that had been laid aside
mot only has industry paid taxes
for relief, but 1t has kept employed,
and therefore off the relief rolls, mil
lions Of persons who, had the matter
been viewed from cold-b -blooded busi-
ness standpoint, would not have been
employed" he said. "A year or more
ago it was computed that industry had
gone into the red $27 1000, ,0OO, 900, much
OF 1t from this cause That was prob
| ably double the relief debt Of the Fed
eral Government. Industry was able to
take care Of this load because Of re-
serves accumulated fol a rainy day.
There is well-grounded fear that an
other serious depression, If it finds re-
serves depleted, may end in the pros
Evening star., 1937-04-29

the Aluminium Co. OF America =
in said court and from permitting
any other persons under their author
ity or control to prosecute or proceed
in any way in said suit and from
bringing in any court other than this
court any suit against the Aluminium
Co. of America raising the same issues
as those involved in its first suit"
The Government charged in a 49,
page petition last Friday that the
companys most recent act OF oppres-
sive and unreasonable price fixing
was its action last March l "in ad-
vancing the carlot price of virgin
ingot."
Melons Name Mentioned.
Carr said of the Governments suit
The petition names the present
officers and directors of the company
as being among those who would ue
thus placed IN peril and also mentions
Andrew W. Mellon, who, prior to 1911.
was a director of the company. al
though no longer identified with it ex-
cept as minority stockholder."
Attorney General Cummings said
last week the Government was seeking
complete rearrangement of the COM
pany's property.
The suit named, besides the alumni
mum company itself, 25 subsidiary and
affiliated companies and 36 officers,
directors and stockholders.
U. s. ATTORNEYS SURPRISED.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
CHAMBER TO MAP
YEARLY PROGRAM
Moderately Toned Request
for Labor Act Amend
ment Forecast.

The Chamber OF Commerce OF the
United States today prepared to write
a program for business for the next
IL months. with prospects that the
salient features would include a mod
erately toned declaration for amend
ment OF the Wagner labor relations
act and an expression of unqualified
opposition to a revival OF anything
smacklng of the national recovery act
from which would flow Federal regu-
lation of wages and hours of labor.
Despite the fact that the Wagner
act has been the principal target of
speakers since the convention started
Tuesday, there were indications that
the advice yesterday of Assistant Sec
retary of Labor Edward F. McGrady
that it be given chance, had made
an impression. For that reason the
resolution which will come out of COM
mittee for action by the chamber was
expected to be toned down from that
proposed by one faction which wanted
the act amended to define unfair
practices" by labor. 1t was believed
instead that it would more than likely
put the chamber on record simply as
urging that public interest" pe safe
guarded under the law, which business
charges now is one sided in its appli-
cation.
The anti-N. R. A. resolution, it was
indicated. would be more specific and
be linked in with a condemnation of
the Walsh-Healy act regulating wages
and hours on Government contracts.
1t was thought the chamber would in
dorse the principle of State compacts
on wages and hours.
Resolutions to Be Presented.
The resolutions come before the
hnal business session this afternoon.
Meanwhile this morning the busi-
ness men were told by Raymond N.
Ball, Rochester bank president, and
head Of the New York State Bank
ers' Association, that "the results of
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Aluminium.
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
unjust accusations of undue price
raising. Despite the rise in all other
commodities, the price of aluminium
has gone up only 5 per cent.
This is much less than the rise in
other materials and not enough to
cover the increased costs OF produc-
ing the metal"
Justice Aides Also Restrained.
Besides the Attorney General, Judge
Gibson's restraining order named Rob-
ert II. Jackson, Assistant Attorney
General; Wendell Herge and Walter
L. Rice, special assistants to the At
torney General, and number Of other
assistants in the Department Of JUS
tice.
The order stated: "(They) are joint
ly and severally temporarily restrained
from prosecuting or proceeding in any
way in the suit which they caused tt
be instituted in the District Court o.
the United States for the Southern
District of New York in the name o.
the United States of America agains
Evening star., 1937-04-29

the election last Fall should not, I
believe, be ignored"
Balls admonition came in the
course Of critical discussion Of bank
ing practices, in which he accused
bankers of being swayed by "preju-
dice, custom and self-interest" rather
than Intelligent reasoning based on
facts"
IT we believe in a democratic form
Of government, and I assume that
there is no one of us who does not"
he said, 1--WE must recognize that the
voice of the people as expressed at
the polls in November is but the echo
Of similar expressions of the will Of
the people which has been heard in
various foreign countries since the
World War. There has been a grow
ing movement on the part of the
people, even antedating the World
War, for better social conditions. This
movement has expressed itself in
various forms in different countries
Il do not believe we are headed
for communism, socialism or fascism
in this country in attempting to &C
complish the expressed desires and
needs of the majority for better social
conditions. I am not disturbed as
yet about a radical change in our
form of government. We should be
greatly disturbed, however, unless we
face the facts and recognize that the
desires for these changes are not sole
ly national but are worldwide in
their roots. The leadership Of Ameri-
can business, which has shown great
capacity in developing large business
enterprises, will accept the challenge
which this situation presents and
make its contribution, in cooperation
with the Government, toward the
sound solution of many of our new
problems"
Must "Move out OF Rut."
The banking industry, he said,
"must move itself out of the rut Of
individualism.'
If it is not willing to do so by its
own efforts" Ball concluded. 'it will
by its own inertia be forced to accept
whatever solutions to its major prob
lens may be offered by others"
Evening star., 1937-04-29
SUCCEEDS DYKsTRA

CINCINNATI, April % (PY.-City
Solicitor John D. Ellis was named act
ing city manager today as Clarence
A. Dykstra closed seven years in Office
and prepared to leave for Madison.
Wis. to assume the presidency of the
University of Wisconsin.
Councilman Willis D. Gradison,
member of subcommittee which has
considered the records of more than
100 prospective appointees said We're
hopeful we'll be able to agree on some
recommendations" Monday as to
Dykstra's successor.
A list of several outstanding candi-
dates was submitted to council; but
its contents were withheld.
Evening star., 1937-04-29

tration Of a great part Of private en-.
terprse, particularly in the durapls
goods fields, through no fault of indus
try itself, and possibly In q complete
economic collapse of the Nation"
Gov. Bailey Speaker.
Gov. Carl E. Bailey of Arkansas was
the noon luncheon speaker, discussing
farm tenancy-a problem that has
caused trouble in his State.
At the afternoon session Juan r.
IrIppe, Pan-American AirWays presi-
dent, and Mary Sullivan, writer, will
speak, and the convention then will
take up the resolutions.
Immediately after adjournment tn.
directors will name a successor 70
President Harper l.. Sibley, who is re-
tiring, George H. Davis of Kansas
City, banker and farmer, is due to be
selected
With more than 1900 guests attend
ing, the annual dinner will be held at
the Willard tonight Sir Edward w.
Beatty, president of the Canadian Pa
ciflc Railway System, will speak
Evening star., 1937-04-29
U. S. ATTORNEYS SURPRISED,

Cummings, However, Refuses Com
ment on Move.
Attorney General Cummings de-
clined comment today on the order is-
sued by Federal Judge Robert M. Glib
son at Pittsburgh.
Other department attorneys, how
ever, termed the Aluminium Co. S move
most surprising
Evening star., 1937-04-29

Though blind, the Chinese colphin
is able to catch and devour fish that
have normal sight.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Wine Production Increases.

Still wine production during the 1886
fiscal year totaled 170,875,6l7 gallons,
an inc ease Of Sc per cent over the
previous year.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
C, H. LORIMER,
EDITOR, DEAD
international News Photo

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. % Q.N.SJ
George Horace Lorimer, SO, former
editor of the Saturday Evening
Post, was dead today at his home
in suburban Wyncote.
Death came last night, follow
ing a Today battle with pneu-
monia. Overw rk, physicians
said, was a contributing factor to
his death.
Lorimer, who resigned the ed
itorship of the Saturday Evening
Post last January after SO years
service, was chairman of the board
of the Curtis Publishing Company
At that time, he announced u
would devote part of his leisure q
writing.
Born in Louisville, KY, the son
of a Baptist minister, Lorimer
quit his job as reporter on the
Boston Post in 1899 to accept
the editorship of the then OBJ
scure Saturday Evening Post.
purcha"ed by the late Cyrus H
K. Curtis for $1,000.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
BOOST IN RATES
FAILS TO PLEASE
RAILWAY CHIEFS
From Chicago Tribune

IN.S)-Dissatisfied with the
action of the Interstate Commerce
Commission in granting them
freight rate increases expected to
produce $47,5O0,o00 annually, rail.
road executives will convene in
Chicago October 20 to discuss
means of further increasing their
revenues.
BASED ON NEEDS
The Commissions order said in.
creased rates on heavy basic com.
modities were justified except
rates on anthracite coal, iron ore
from Minnesota mines to Lake
Superior docks and rates on
petroleum products in Southern
territory which would exceed
those heretofore prescribed.
Basing it's action largely on the
railroads need for additional
revenues, the Commission gave
the roads slightly more than half
of the increases sought. .
John ]. Pelley. president of the
Association Of American Railroads,
termed the increases a "step in the
right direction" but said he was
disappointed that all those re-
quested were not granted.
FARE INCREASED
The commission today author
lied railroads in the Southeastern
territory to increase passenger
coach fares from 11a cents per
mile to 2 cents and to revise inter.
line fares from that territory to
other territories affected.
The order becomes effective
upon 10 days notice.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23

vote, might furnish the occasion"
predicted by some attorneys. when
the question of the Justices right
to his seat would again be brought
before the court.
ACTION MONDAY
Patterson appealed on the
ground that the Alabama supreme
court denied him a fair trial by
refusing to remove his case to a
Federal court. and also asserted
that the trial judge gave the jury
an unfair charge.
The high court, on Monday, Is
expected to announce whether 1t
will review the case. If 1t grants
the review. oral arguments will
follow.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23

The high court had before it
but one appeal, that of Haywood
Patterson, who now is facing a
75-year prison sentence after
thrice escaping death sentences.
BLACK ISSUE LOOMS
If the high court grants the ap-
peal, it is expected appeals also
will be made in behalf of three
others.
The Patterson case again thrust
Justice Hugo L. Black, newest
member of the court, into the
limelight because of his admitted
one-time membership in the Ku
Klux Klan in Alabama.
The Patterson case, if decided
against him with Justice Blacks
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
-Four Residual Prizes
Won by Americans

DUBLIN, Oct. % QN.S).
American luck held almost to yes
terday's standard today as the
whirling drums of the Irish Hos
pital Sweepstakes sent more gold
flying across the Atlantic to the
United States and Canada.
The major prizes in today's draw
were 10 residual prizes of SAL, ,376
each. Four of these went to the
United StateS-all to lucky win
ners in the New York-New Jersey
area.
One went to Canada and five
went to fortunate ticket holders
in various parts Of Europe. =
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
Italy Flags Russia
In Farley Deadlock
Says Soviet Blocks
Negotiations
BY FRANK GERVASI

ROME, Oct. % (IN.S0.-A
flaE declaration that Italy will
make no further concessions on
Qanish non-intervention, and
that Soviet Russia is obstructing
negotiations was served up to
Europe and the world by Fascist
Italy today.
An official communique, circu-
lated by the new Italian Foreign
Ministry organ. Correspondence
Diplomatica, contained the joint
declaration and accusation against
the Soviet Union.
Reflecting the bitter clash in
the London non-lntervention meet
ing between italian Ambassador
Count Dino Grandi and Soviet
Ambassador Ivan Maisky, the
communique virtually pinned upon
Russia the main responsibility for
the deadlock that has brought the
entire Spanish neutrality structure
to the verge of collapse.
If non-intervention does col
lapse the pronoancement warned,
Italy will refuse to assume re-
sponSibility.
TEXT OF COMMUNIQUE
The communique read:
1.-THE Qualification rendered
by Count Grandi at Tuesdays
non-intervention meeting did
not have the expected result, be-
cause when it came to practical
application difficulties arose due
to the intransigeant attitude Of
the Soviets.
"It would be absurd to hope
for further concessions by
Italy. It is hoped the. confer
ence will not collapse, but it
would be grotesque to attribute
the slightest responsibility for
it's failure to ITALY,"
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
FLOOD WATERS
COVER MD.ROADS
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
the Rock Creek-Potomac Parkway.
Bladensburg police reported 400
rods of roadway along Defense
Highway and the Washington
Baltimore Boulevard were under
water.
BRIDGE BARELY CLEAR
Traffic bound for the Mary
land-Syracuse football game in
Baltimore were detoured. Crowds
en- route to the Laurel races were
rerouted.
The bridge at the entrance OF
the Laurel race track was just
above water level, it was reported
HORSE SHOW SHIFTED
Officials of the Inter-American
horse show announced the show
today will be staged in the
riding hall at Fort Myer because
of muddy field. Because of the
limited seating capacity, officials
said only reserve seat holders may
be accommodated.
In Montgomery county, police
reported that several sections of
the Norbeck Road were flooded,
but the water was not high
enough to warrant rerouting
traffic.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
Wildcat Strike
Halts Car Plant

DETROIT, Oct. % G.N.SO.
Production at the Chevrolet parts
plant of the General Motors Cor.
poration at Bay City was halted
for several hours yesterday when
members of the United Automo-
bile Workers Union sat down in
one department in a wildcat strike
the union announced here.
The entire plant, employing
1900, shut down. After a rebuke
from union leaders, production
was resumed.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
Despondent Wife
Attempts Suicide

SANTA MONICA, Cal, Oct. 2S
Q.N.S0 Mrs. Maxine Heindorf,
%, estranged wife Of Ray Helm
dorf, screen musical director, shot
herself yesterday police reported.
ported.
She was taken to a hospital.
Doctors said her condition was so
critical she was not expected to
live. Members Of her family said
Mrs. Heindorf had been despond.
ent over i'll health and domestic
troubles. She is the mother Of a
3-year-old son, Ray, jr.