davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-02-18
Vegetable and Berry
Gardening and Canning
CONTINUED from Page One)

final one in the form of vegetable
demonstrations by your Home
Agent in May. Each of the three
meetings will be two hours in
length.
In other words this project will
cover the subject of vegetables
from the time the seed is selected,
planted, cared for while growing,
and the storage and canning after
gathering it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-02-18
ATTEND BANKERS MEETING

Fifty bankers attended the quar-
terly session of the Central Mime
sofa Clearing House association
held at st. Cloud after a dinner at
the Breen hotel last Thursday ev-
ening. Ed Nathe and Glen Swan
son of the Merchants National
Bank, of this city, were in attend
ance as representatives of the 10
cal banking house. William Dun
can, Jr., secretary of the Minneso-
Ia Bankers association, was the
guest speaker. He reviewed some
of the plans being worked out in
the legislature for bankers and
bankers institutions. A round Ia
BILE discussion of interest rates and
other business followed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-02-18
SHERIFF UNCOVERS
RICHMOND GANG
Young Men and Boys VIII Be
Given Chance To Plead
Guilty

Through confession of Isidore
Schaefer, of Richmond, Sheriff
McIntee, has been enabled to trace
series of petty thefts and lootings
to the activities of gang Of boys
at Richmond. The gang is said to
contain some seventeen young men
and boys who for the past four or
five years have carried on raids
and marauding activities in that
village.
Isidore Schaefer, who recently
was given an indeterminate sem
tence in court, and his brother,
Wilfred, in another cell of the
county Jail, had been sending code
messages, which were deciphered
by the Sheriff. BY DECIDING the
messages the sheriff learned that
written messages were to be given
a man on the outside, including in
structions to the outside man"
that the loot had been hidden in the
neighborhood of the Richmond cot
tage. The written messages were
intercepted and led to the finding
Of money, wrecking bars, meat, to-
bacco, cigars, whiskey, chickens
and other odds and ends.
A plea Of Henry Mittendorf in
municipal court, 1t was revealed,
may be the first in a series of cases
coming up for nearing in an effort
to break up the gang.
Being confronted with the loot
the young fellow admitted his
guilt, and made a clean breast of
his activities. Though the extent of
the guilt of other members of the
gang which has been carrying on
its activities is not definitely known,
the sheriff has implied that he will
give them all a chance to admit
their a1lilf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-02-18
ELECT OFFICERS

Members of the Masonic Build
ing Association in annual session
Monday evening elected the fol-
lowing officers: G. H. Vandesteeg,
president; George Berggreen, vice
president; Alex Dryden, treasurer;
Art MacDermond, secretary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-02-18
~ ID
Sank Centre B, Is; Osalxis IL

Sank Centre Is, 13; Osakis IL
With substantial lead in the
first quarter the seconds of this
city almost lost game to Osakis
when those seconds put on a three
quarter drive that kept things nip
and tuck. The Harveymen seconds
finally won out Is to IL.
A 8 to 1 lead at the end of the
first period was chiseled to to
at half time. In the third quarter a
fighting Osakis crew changed
things around when they ran a
lead 10 to 8. During the last frame
it was nip and tuck as teams
charged from one end Of the floor
to the other. Little scoring was &C
complished and the locals pulled
out with one point margin.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-02-18
Does Missionary
Work In Kentucky
CONTINUED from Page one)

Louisville. The Kentucky River,
which Is not far from where Miss
Kruger resides, was flooded, and
traffic was halted as bridges were
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-02-18
District y Basket
Ball Tournament

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-08
Student Girl ThWarts Illicit
 Love Thryst
Fatally Shoots Father oi Two Children-W Wife
 Is at Theatre

ISELIN. N. J, Sept. 8.-Margaret brennan, 20 year old secretarial school student, today admitted to Police Chief George Heating that she fatally shot Paul Reeves, 25, father of two children, when he at tempted to attack her.
 The Chief announced the girls confession She was arrested after the body of Reeves, a laborer at a copper plant, was found nude in his room
 The mans wife, Myra, called from theatre, reached her husband a few minutes b fore he died, police said.
 The girl, who pleaded innocent to the charge of murder, said she went to Reeves home because he threatened to reveal previous love trysts to her family if she failed to do so She used an automatic owned by her father. to shoot Reeves.
 The mans children were found whimpering under bedclothes in an adjoining room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-08
THEY MAKE FEM EVEN IN BIG
 LEAGUE GAMES
Alaska Secretary Watches Chicago Cubs Blow Up
 in Single Inning

Errors-they all make em, no matter how big the league, Alaska Secretary E. W. Griffin reports on his return from a trip to the States where he saw some of the big league teams strutting their stuff.
 While in Chicago he saw the Cubs, who are still hanging on to second place. drop three straight games to the tail end Cincinnati Reds and one of the remarkable features was the Chicago infield making errors. In a single inning, every man of the Cuo inner defense contributed an error, the Secretary recalled, re- marking like good Chicago fan, that they all have their days"
 He saw the Detroit Tigers in ac- tion and also the Chicago White Sox. The Sox, he said, are a popu- lar home town team whether up in the lead or down in the second division.
 The Secretary isn't making any public predictions on the world series yet, but he reports himself of the opinion that if the Dean Broth CTS, Dizzy and Paul had been in top shape this summer, the Cardinals probably would have made a walk away of the National League like the Y nkee5 are doing in the Amer ican.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-08
FRISCO CARGO
 PILES HIGH AS
 CI0-AFL ARGUE
Longshoremen Unload BuI Teamsters Won't Budge
 in Warehouse Dispute

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 8 -Teamsters affiliated with the AFT today stopped moving cargoes away from the Oakland docks but GIG affiliated longshoremen continued to unload cargo and to stack it on piers.
 Freight consignments from all parts of the world must remain on the docks here until the long shoremen and teamsters settle the dispute over which faction has con trol of the organization of ware housemen's union.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-08
Plane Crashes Into Mountain Pilot Beats Death

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. S.-Mcrie Burton wrecked his airplane but escaped injury when his ship crashed on the side of a mountain, Is miles north of Anchorage, on Sunday.
 Burton became lost in the fog flying toward Palmer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-08
MAIL TO BE
 FLOWN, CATCH
 5. 5. ALEUTIAN

First class mail for the States, in the Postoffice early tomorrow forenoon, will be flown to Wran- gell early in the afternoon to catch the steamer Aleutian southbound
 This is the announcement made by Postmaster Albert Vile who has made the special arrangements in view of the fact that the next south bound steamer from Juneau is not due before next Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-08
Big Profit Is Shown, Kennecott Copper Corporation

NEW YORK, Sept 8.-The Ken nscott Copper Cooperation reported that the six months ending June 90 eaw net profit of s26,751 900 against S9,097,O0 for a comparable p9nod last year. 0as
 The profit is equal to S2.47 share
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-08
SENATE PROBES
 FEDERAL RELIEF

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-Com- mittee experts today began gather ing data for an extensive Senate in vestigatidn into the worth of emer- gency agencies engaged in admin istering Federal relief.
 Allan Johnstone, counsel for the special Senate committee will inves- tigate unemployment relief as the various agencies supply him with complete information on their acti- vities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-08
Fishers
 Get S244,OOO in
 August Catches

SEATTLE, Sept. 8.-I'he Seattle Fish Exchange today reported that local deep sea fishermen had re- ceived $244.e00 during August in catches Of halibut. sable and cod.
 Halibut averaged lO$i cents per pound, compared with 9% cents in August a year ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-08
TO LIVE IN ANCHORAGE

MT. and Mrs. J. B. Carlyle and sen. formerly of Cordova, moved to Anchorage recently to make their hcme. Mir. Carlyle is Third Revision liquor law enforcement officer and license collector.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-08
Banker Drowns; l; Wife, Children
 Witness Tragedy

BORDEAUX, France, Sept. 8. = Pierre Quesney, A, General Direc- tor of the Bank of International Settlements, was drowned in 8 swimming pool here while on his vacation.
 Quesney's wife and three children watched him swim and then sud- denly he sank and did not reappear. His body was recovered later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-08
CAPT. NICHOLS
 TRANSFERRED

WASHINGTON, Sept. B. = Capt Arthur Nichols, of Chilkoot Bar racks, Alaska, has been transferred to Fort Noultrie, South Carolina, and Capt. John Williams has been ordered transferred from Fort Will Hams, Maine, to Chilkoot Barracks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-08
Deaths Prevent
 School Opening

MADEIRA, Cal, Sept. 8. = Health Officer Lee A. Stone today ordered postponement of the opening of city schools following two deaths
 A spreading siege of sickness gave the children the unscheduled pro- longed vacation period
 Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson.
Nogales international., 1937-05-08
She y
LIVESTOCK
SITUATION
bYJ.A.MeNAuGHTON

LOS ANGELES, California,
~'-California stockmen are entering
the spring marketing season with
some degree of optimism as to the
price outlook, but with painful
memories of one of the most un-
satisfactory fall and winter sea-
sons on record. In most parts of the
State, ranges and pastures are lar
behind normal in spite of the heavy
rainfall that has visited all sections
of the state during the past thirty
or forty days.
In Southern California, range and
pasture feed is now generally very
good but due to the cold weather,
grass cattle are at least thirty days
later than normal. Thus it is not
likely that many grass-fat cattle
will be available for slaughter be-
fore May 1St. It is a question
whether or not feed conditions will
be favorable for the fattening of
a large percentage of cattle. Gener-
al opinion is that more than the
usual number of grass cattle will
have to be finished in dry lots be-
fore suitable for slaughter. Cattle
men are generally of the opinion
that it does not pay to carry cattle
over another season, especially in
Nogales international., 1937-05-08

view of the border outlet now had
for feeder" cattle. Many of the
smaller farms and some of the large
grain and hay ranches are being
utilized for livestock feeding. Farm
ers and finding that it pays best to
market grain and forage through
the medium of livestock and dairy
products.
This much seems apparent; Cali
fornia will have no surplus of either
fat cattle or fat lambs. Thus the
outlook is for higher prices, espe-
cially in view of the shortage Of fat
cattle in other sections of the coun-
try. California probably will feed
more cattle and lambs than in any
previous year. This will require a
greater percentage of available
grains, forage and commercial
feeds. Much now repenrs upon the
outcome of grain crops. If the state
has average grain and hay crops,
livestock feeding may become at
trartive.
Nogales international., 1937-05-08
900 DEER In
STATE FORESTS

PHOENIX, - (UP)-Ari-
zona forests contain 81, 090 deer, A.
040 antelope, 4,605 elk, 800 bear,
ITS mountain lion, 10,290 turkey
5,405 peccary of javelina, and 54,-
80 squirrels, the federal forest serv-
ice estimated in census report.
One-fourth of 1895 Arizona deer
hunters in 1886 we're successful, the
report estimated.
Predatory animals, however. kill
ed 11,430 deer, or more than three
times as many as hunters, in ad-
dition to 245 antelope, so elk, 10
mountain sheep 2,730 turkeys, 200
peccaries and 10290 squirrels, the
foreSters decided.
Biological hunters, trappers and
sportsmen retaliated by killing 100
mountain lions, wolves, 1896 Wild
cats, and 4,735 coyotes during the
past year There remained however,
an estimated SIS lions, 10 wolves,
1880 wildcats, and 2O,850 coyotes.
The coyote is staging comeback
in the higher mountain districts,
the forest service learned. "Com-
mercial trappers as rule avoid
these areas because of inaccessible
ity and adverse weather conditions
which make trapping strenuous,
disagreeable and frequently non
profitable" the report read.
Danger of extinction threatening
one of the last remaining bands of
mountain sheep in the state was re-
vealed by census conducted in the
Santa Catalina mountains near
Tucson. Only 81 of the. sheep were
found in weeks of searching by ex-
perienced mountaineers
Animal life in general weathered
the unusually severe winter salts
factorily. Because of deep SHOWS,
however, heavy quail losses occur.
red in the vicinity of the Prescott
National forest.
Ten new State game refugees for
quail were dreated during the past
year, bringing the total to IA.
Hatcheries planted a total of IT,
335,000 fish in Arizona streams dur
ing the year.
The state planted 115,600 black
spottednative trout, 700,280 rainbow
trout, 1885 lock leven trout, &c.
300 beam, $4,000 bass and $500 crap
pie. Federal planting was confined
to $500 beam and 5000 bass.
Nogales international., 1937-05-08
TRAVELLERS SPEND $75O,OOO,OOO
In ELEVEN STATES PAST YEAR

SAN FRANCISCO, May 7-Sky-
rocketing to new highs, the tourist
business today was disclosed as the
second largest industry in the West
"a three-quarters Of a billion busi-
ness which this year will spend ST.
100000 to publicize the recreationaI
and scenic attractions of the eleven
Western States.
Figures on the tourist 'eboom" in
the West were compiled by the
travel division of the 1899 Golden
Gate International Exposition which
today launched an extensive pro-
motion campaign to speed up travel
to all parts Of the West,
With the aim of making 1899 the
greatest travel year in the history
OF the West, the division will COOP
crate with all existing community
and state publicity organizations,
transportation companies and cham
bers of commerce in coordinating
their activities with the slogan "See
All the West"
State Figures
Value Of the tourist business dur
ing 1886 was listed by states as fol-
lows:
Arizona, $68,317,074; Colorado
$77,867, ,244; Idaho, $50, ,342, ,25O; Mon
Nogales international., 1937-05-08
She LOST 20
POUNDS OF FAT

Feel full Of pep and possess the
slender form you crave-you can't
if you listen to gossipers.
To take off excess fat go light on
fatty meats, butter, cream and sug-
ary sweets - eat more fruit and
vegetables and take a half teaspoon
full of Kruschen Salts in glass of
hot water every morning to elimi-
nate excess waste. -
Mrs. Elma Verille Of Havre de
Grace, Md, writes: II took off 20
lbs.-my clothes fit me fine now"
No drastic cathartics-no consti-
pation-but blissful daily bowel ac-
ton when you take your little daily
dose of Kruschen.
Nogales international., 1937-05-08

tana, $50, 146,4 400; New Mexico, $59,-
293, ,75O; Utah, 9,075 900; Wyoming,
$50, 100000; Washington, $50, 3,O24 ,926;
California, 100000; Oregon,
$35, 100000; Nevada, $25 200, 900.
OF the amount, it was estimated,
one-quarter was spent for lodging,
a quarter for food, another quarter
for transportation and quarter for
retail purchases.
Factors In Boom
With the West having the ma
jority of national parks and monu-
ments, Exposition officials pointed
out that other factors helping to
boom the tourist trade are better
roads, faster trains, lower cost of
travel, better hotAsing facilities.
In addition to the Golden Gate
Exposition in 1899, Washington and
Montana will celebrate their 50th
anniversary of statehood in the
same year; Arizona and New Mexico
plan a state celebration of the
400th anniversary of the visit of
Coronado in 1910, Los Angeles will
stage a worlds fair in 1912 and
Utah will hold a worlds fair in
1912.
So today the Western States
drive forward to make 1899 the
greatest travel year in history.
Nogales international., 1937-05-08
West Tourist Business Scars To New High

Recently a mother leopard in a
Chicago zoo killed her three new
born cubs. Attendants at the zoo say
Nogales international., 1937-05-08

it is an invariable rule among leop-
ards never to allow their young to
grow up in captivity.
Nogales international., 1937-05-08
Interesting Notes

In 1887 there vert Is players on
a football team, and three Of them
were quarterbacks. Only one called
signals.
Nogales international., 1937-05-08

The United States gasoline con-
sumption in 1886 exceeded Is billion
gallons out of world total Of 26
billion.
Nogales international., 1937-05-08
BIG SIX SERVICE STATION
STABLES
NOTICE TO ALL OWNERS OF:

NOTICE TO ALL OWNERS OF:
HORSE AND HORSELESS We
HICLES. ORE WAGONS, CHUCK
WAGONS, LOG WAGONS, CAR
RIAGES AND STAGE COACHES
equipment will noselessly squeakey last
have MOBILUBRICATED experts who
will you money
Your horses will perform better longer with
MOBILOH. Feed them MOBILGAS pep power
economical
of UPPERLUBE every often will keep them trim
tip top shape and brsky a young colt.
FOR LESS HORSE RELAYS AND FOR BETTER SHOD HORS-
ES STOP SIGN OF FRIENDLY FLYING
HORSE. GIVE YOUR HORSES A CHANCE.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-22
SEMI ANNUAL
GATHERING
TUESDAY night
Attractive Program Being
Prepared For Event at
Country Club

An attractive program, I'm adj
dition TO an outdoor supper, is be-
ing arranged for the Semi-annual
meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce to be held Tuesday evening
at the HendcrSonville Golf and
Country club, c. X. Hoover, COM
mittee chairman in charge, said
today as reservations began COM
ing i'm to the Chamber of Com
merce office.
Held at the approach of the
summer tourist season, the meet
ing was arranged to acquaint the
local public with plans of the en-
tertainment committee to provide
diversions for visitors. Anyone in
terested in making the tourist sea-
son a success may attend. Plates
for the supper will be 90 cents
each.
The program, Mr.. Hoover said,
will follow the supper and will re-
Quire only about 80 minutes. In
addition to brief talks by n. +
Buchanan. chairman of the enter
tainment committee. on plans of
the committee, and J. c. Morrow,
Jr.. on the necessity of backing
up these plans, it will include sew
cral variety numbers with DIR. j.
Continued on page rhree)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-22
Tonsil Clinic Will
Be Held In June

A tonsil clinic will be conduct
ed by members Of the Henderson
County Medical society at Patton
Memorial hospital, beginning on
Monday, June 7, and continuing
through the week.
Arrangements must be made
with the doctor of choice at least
two days before the clinic. The
fee is fifteen dollars, and this in
cludes all expenses, including one
day and night in the hospital. Pa.
tients must report at the hospital
without breakfast at a. m. on
the day of the operation.
To qualify for this reduced
rate, patients must report to the
county health office or board OF
welfare and sign prepared slips
The fee must be paid in advance.
The schedule of operating doc
tors is as follows:
Monday, DR.. J. l.. Wellington
and DR.. r. C. Sample; Tuesday,
DR.. F. o. Trotter and DR.. r. II.
Brown; Wednesday, DR.. L. B. Nc.
Donald, DR.. w. N. Fortescue, and
DR.. T. w. Sumner; Thursday, DR..
w. E. Bracket, DR.. A. B. Drafts,
and DR.. Guy Dixon; Friday, Dr.
J. s. Brown, Jr., and DR.. w. U.
Allen; Saturday, DR.. S. f. Green
wood.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-22
OWNERS CONTROL NOT
NOW CONTEMPLATED

WASHINGTON, May 90. (UP)
The proposed new wage and hour
legislation which President Roose-
welt will submit to congress next
week will discard completely the
old Blue Eagle self government
theory.
Instead, the president will ask
for enactment of bill based on
the theory that the federal gov
eminent should be the driving
force in regulation of working
conditions, rather than allow de-
gree of voluntary self-contol,
which was permitted under the
NRA. The plans. however, will
provide for fairly flexible labor
standards.
President Roosevelt, confident
that his legislative program will
not be stymied by congressional
dissension over court reorganiza-
ton and other controversial is
sues, last night drafted the major
planks Of his second new deal"
Advisers who have been work.
ing closely with the chief execu-
tive, intimated the president will
seek a permanent new economy in
measures soon to be sent to con-
gress. His primary detectives will
be re-establishment of maximum
hour and minimum wage stand
ards outlawed when the supreme
court invalidated the NRA, and a
long range program for conserva-
ton and efficient use of national
resources.
He is convinced, it was said,
that now is the time to give the
"green light" to his economy pro-
gram.
The bill carries a child labor
provision designed to prevent the
shipment of goods in interstate
commerce manufactured under
conditions calling for employment
of persons under 16 years Of age.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-22
Baptists ARA nge
Vacation Bible
School For June

A daily vacation Bible school
will open at the First Baptist
church on Monday, June 7, and
continue for two weeks, it was an
nOunccd today.
Leaders today pointed out that
the vacation Bible school is one
of the most beneficial features of
the church work, and urged the
cooperation of parents.
The work has been well plan
ned by department superintend-
ents and workers. c. F. Jervis is
principal of the school and group
superintendent are rs follows
Beginners, Mrs. A. p. Cox; pri-
mary, Miss Almeria Russ; juniors,
Mrs. Broadus +. Wall; interme-
diate. Mrs. John Farmer.
Pupils are asked to enroll on
Friday, June A, at 4 o'clock IN
the afternoon. A parade will fol-
low the enrolment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-22
German Consular Agents Ignore
McNutt's Stand AS Island Authority

dress official correspondence di-
rect to the commonwealth, despite
the admonition Of the grey-haired
and handsome high commissioner
from Indiana.
The Germans will not deal di.
richly with McNntt, the spokesman
indicated, until instructions have
been received from Berlin.
Some commonwealth officials
suggested that a toast to Presi'
dent Roosevelt was sufficient rec.
IGNITION of American sovereignty
and that another toast to McNutt
would be "superfuous."
The Herald, Filipino owned
newspaper said:
"a diplomatic crisis Is brewing.
Commonwealth dignitaries may
decline to attend consular parties
If McNutt's instructions specify
, Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-22
EXECUTE L0YALISTS
IF GERMANS KILLED

BILBAO. May % (UP).-Span-
ism Rebels warned the Basque gov
eminent today that If two German
aviation officers, who admitted
bombing civilians, were executed
as scheduled, LoyaliSt prisoners IN
Rebel hands would suffer 4 SINH
lar fate. -
Gen. Gonzalo Queipo de Llano.
Rebel commander on the southern
front radiocast from Seville that
hundreds would die if the two
Germans were taken before fir
ing squad. In addition many
whose death sentences were suS-
pended by Franco himself will be
executed. he said.
The Basque government. how
ever. announcing the machine
cunning of women by Rebel planes
which swooped low over Bilbao
streets. was not expected to grant
a reprieve.