davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-02
Birchdale

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lyon, Sidney
and Lorraine were Sunday after
noon visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Purdy.
Miss Elsie McClintick visited on
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs
Wilbert Guse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin ngen, OF
Lena, Ill.,, Mrs. Mary Ilgen and
daughter, Gladys, Of Freeport, ILL.,.
were week end guests at the o. F.
Ilgen home.
The Emil Strassburg children
spent Sunday afternoon at the Will
bert Guse home.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Trumble
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Kramer were Saturday evening Wis
itors at the Mrs. Vesta Trumble
home.
p. G. Wikle is spending a few
days with his sister and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Ilgen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lyon and Lor.
raine and Mrs. Inman Breese were
Long Prairie visitors Saturday.
George Ilgen returned last week
from Marshalltown, Iowa, where
he was visiting his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wikle, ant
with other reiatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Trumblt
and daughter and Mrs. Vests
Trumble were Thursday evening
visitors at the Paul Rachey home
Mrs. Mary Ilgen and daughter
Gladys, of Freeport, ILL.,, Mrs. Ervir
Ilgen, of Lena, ILL.,, Mrs. o. F. II
gen and Mrs. Clarence Ilgen and
son, Dale, visited at the Fish
Hatchery at Glenwood Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-02
South UNITY

Walter Kind called at the Matt
Macfarlane home last Tuesday.
Arnold Kind was a business call
err at st. Cloud Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G.. Matthiesen
and Dorothy, Leon Matthiesen and
Iona Trierweiler, Margaret War
rer and Dorothy, Raymond and
Garlic, Herman and Edwin Quade
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd and
Patty, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kind
and Lucille and Vernon, George
Kind, Arvin and Arnold, Ruth Pc
terson, Pauline Rosenow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Lloyd, Elmer and AL
berta and Marion Dicks pleasantly
surprised Walter Kind on his
birthday anniversary Wednesday
evening. All wished him happy
birthday. Lunch was served at mid
night.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-02

turned Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Becker and
Mrs. c. M. Becker and children
called at the Otto Blank home on
Monday.
Mrs. Gust Emblom and Virginia
visited with Mrs. Anton Olson on
Sunday.
Anton Olson and Charles Erick-
son motored to st. Paul Sunday
and visited with Mr.. Olson's son,
who is at the Gillette hospital.
Peter F'oss called at the Gust
Emblom home Wednesday.
A new silo was erected on the
Gust Emblom farm last week.
Otto Blank called on Art JAG
OLSON Monday.
Jonas Eckberg called at the Of
to Blank home Wednesday.
Mrs. Carrie Thornbloom and
Helen and Ernest Thornbloom Wis
tied at the Gust Emblom home on
Tuesday.
Rubin Daluge visited with Don
aid Emblom Friday.
4 dui AcIh CdAlCo at lhC "aSl
Emblom home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Samuelson
called at the c. Ecklund home on
Sunday.
Albert Sorenson, Leonard Soren-
son, Henry Blank and Bud Starck
called at the Ecklund home Sun
day.
c. M. Berry returned home from
Minneapolis Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frank and
son, of Lamberton, visited at the
c.. M. Berry home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Berry and
family visited at the Marvin Beck
err home Thursday afternoon.
C. M. Berry left for the cities on
Sunday evening to attend to his
work.
Ole Trones called at the c. Eek
lund home Monday.
Mr.. Ecklund and son, Jerome,
called on Sorenson's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Bechatian
and the Misses Ida and Emile
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-02
Country News Letters
Items from Live Correspondents of
the Rural Districts

the week end with Mrs. Bohn and
Mrs. Frank Martin.
Leonard Henry was doing some
threshing in this neighborhood last
week.
Enid Martin assisted Inez Jerk
with cooking for threshers Thurs
day.
Bob Gordon was a caller at the
Wesley Martin home Tuesday.
Mrs. Paul Zerk is confined to her
bed.
Mrs. Harold Nelson and daugh-
tiers, Mrs. VIM. Cummings and
daughter, and Mrs. r. Show visited
at the Wesley Martin home We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. X. Thornbloom and son,
Ernest, were callers at the Wes-
ley Martin home Thursday.
Mrs. Wesley Martin visited with
Mrs. Paul Zerk Thursday.
Paul Jerk was a business caller
at Long Prairie Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nelson and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Fay Martin home Sunday.
Ed. Bosshardt and son, Bud,
were callers at the Wesley Martin
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nelson and
daughters, Jesse Martin and Lu-
ellie LaForge were supper guests
at the Wesley Martin home Sun
day.
Wesley Martin and son, Gerard,
and Ernest Thornbloom were Long
Prairie callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Martin and
son, Gerard, visited at the Fors-
berg and Thornbloom homes Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Stegner
and daughter were Sunday after
noon and supper guests at the Paul
Zerk home.
Miss Amanda Holmes left for
Chicago Sunday after spending
two weeks with her folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blair and
daughter, Ella, and Mrs. E. Peter
son spent Thursday evening at the
Simon Holmes home.
Miss Electa Peterson left for
Washington Sunday.
Mr.. AL Hamerling had the mis-
fortune of losing a horse last week.
Amanda and Gordon Holmes WIS.,
tied with Leonard Henry Tuesday.
Mrs. M. Nelson visited with Mrs.
Simon Holmes Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-02

That's what the used-car dealer
said to me when ! brought in my old
Jalopy. The paint and rubber were So
so. Upholstery, fair. But the engine?
Marvellous! So he paid me way over
the Blue-book value, and I've warned
the family never to use any oil except
Phillips IS Motor Oil in our brand
new bus"
The moral is: To keep your engine
in tip-top condition. use the finest oil
you can buy. Not the highest-priced
oil, but lubricant like Phillips IS
Motor Oil, which gives you more
protection for every penny you pay.
Guaranteed 1000 pure pdra6fn base.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-02
Stiles

Mr.. and Mrs. Math Didier, of
Oregon, Mr.. and Mrs. John Didier,
of West Union, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Didier, OF Minneapolis, were
Thursday afternoon and supper
guests at the Leo Unger home.
d. w. Carpenter and sons, Clay
ton, Roger and Cyril, motored to
st. Cloud Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ritter were
callers at the c. F. BotZ home on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Math Michels and Evelyn
assisted Mrs. Wilson Swift with
cooking for the threshers last
week.
Adelaide Michels visited at the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-02

Henry Reickman, Of Willard, was
a caller at the Wesley Martin
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Holmquist
were visitors at the Paul Zerk
home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Wesley Martin and son,
were supper guests at the Harold
Nelson home IN Sank Centre Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Upton were
callers at the Wesley Martin home
Tuesday.
Ed. Bohn and son, Gerald, spent
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-02
l0-17 Long Prairie, Mimi.

Beckstrom, of Minneapolis, visited
at the Berry home Friday after
noon. They were on their way to
Itasca park. Mrs. Beckstrom and
Mrs. Berry are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmar SEVERN
and family visited at the c. Eek
lund home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Becker Wis
tied at the G. M. Berry home Sun
day, it being Mr.. Berry's birthday
anniversary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-02
MkMJmA&yMep/

With hieh-dsUee oiIineSs. Standout
quality makes IL stand up longer.
Tougher, heat-resistant film makes Il
give many extra miles Of service.
Next time. drain and refill with
Phillips 6 Motor Oil. It's concen-
tSdied!. This years big value in car
fabrication. Look for the Orange
and Black IS Shield.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-02

We read Of a staunch Republi-
can whose wife presented him with
twins the other day. He named
them Maine and Vermont.
Evening star., 1937-08-21
1n Mrntnriattt.

BRADSHAW, REV, ERNEST j., WIN Do,
,nnrnst har1ed ms das lts one year aso today,
Kind, faithful, true,
'Tis hard to take the burden up
Where he has laid It down:
He brishtened ell the Joys Of life
HIS DEvoTED ve5fheo wfTE fEfEy ANb fE0sn gTsrr.
HURLEY, BLANCHE AND EDDIE. In
lovinE remembrance Of my dear sister
HURLES' Whom DooS Cod e.ll.d sho home pota ~
ss99aosaniRy fnRs one year aso today August
Thss ss,r, had smile for every one,
hearts as pure as gold;
10 those who knew an6 loved them
Their memory will never erow old
HER aus4: hpySSs nXn1s slsT5R N5R AND IDDi:s
HURLEY. BLANCHE AND EDWARD 4.
and neeh,W mepHIX e! cur and ai %9i
one year ago today, August 81, 1855
The shock will always linser,
But We take comfort in the memory Of
Inc years we ri RtTH SGu ASb S1is Ha;Ainvrr. a;i
HURLEY. BLANCHE tNEE EsERLY, AND
EDWARD r. In sad but loving remsm-
stSsss4 ssss a. iB%isD 4 ss T',:s; sss
Of whom died one year ago today, Au-
One year ago today. Mamma. you
went away SO suddenly without
chance to say good-by and our little
sonny fEddie) went few hours later
with you.
wssn N,n, You Sou1. ,.f .t.; ". es. SeaE %Sthsr
To 20 to the land OF hanpinsss
To join hands with YOU.
soN
Twas . dreary day, 4 year aso today,
We saw his soul depart.
And when we saw that he vas dead
1t nearly broke our heaYts
MOTHER AND DADDY.
Evening star., 1937-08-21

Temple OF the Mystic Shrine.
He was grand master of Masons in
1901, grand high priest of the Grand
Chapter Of Royal Arch Masons in 1902
and potentate Of Almas Temple in
1897-98.
A thirty-second degree Scottish Rite
Mason, he WAS 4 member of st. Johns
Lodge, F. A. A. NJ, which he served
as master in 1890; member of Wash
ington Chapter, r. A. M, which he
served as high priest in 1895. and a
member of the Washington Com
mandery, Knights Templar.
A native of Alexandra, Va, Mr.
Standiford was engaged in the drug
business here for many years, until
retiring some years before the World
War At one time he ran a drug store
at Ninth and F streets
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Imo-
gene Standiford: 4 son. H. r. 6tandi-
ford, and daughter, Miss Margaret
Standiford. He also leaves one grand
child
Funeral services will be held at =
pm. Monday in Hysong's parlors, 1900
N street. Rev. DR.. John G. Palmer,
grand chaplain of the Grand Lodse
of Masons of the District of Colum-
bia. will officiate. Burial will be In
Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-08-21
SENATE APPROVES
!. COTTON BOUNT|ES
Up to S65, 900, 900 Would Be
Used to Assure Return
of II Cents a Pound.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
The Senate yesterday voted to direct
the use Of up to SOS, 900, 900 of tariff
receipts In an administration
approved program of bounties and
loans to assure farmers a return Of
IL cents pound on this years cotton
crop.
1t added to the sessions last big ap-
preparation bill proposal by Senator
Byrnes, Democrat, of South Carolina
to pay 4 bounty Of up to cents a
pound to farmers who comply with
crop adjustment legislation which
Congress has put at the top OF its
calendar for next session.
Reviving cotton price -pegging
program used in 1895, the admins
tration has agreed to make loans to
supplement the bounty payments, in
return for the promise OF prompt
action.
Advocates predicted House approval
would send the cotton program to the
White House today.
The Senate gave its consent after
Senator Byrnes and other Southern
ers joined in assuring Senators from
the West and Northeast that cotton
would not be given Government aid
at the expense of other basic farm
commodities and the dairy industry.
Evening star., 1937-08-21
CASEIN MANUFACTURE
URGED ON NEW WORKERS
Research Director Advocates Plan
as Solution to Surplus Milk
Problem.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CANTON, N. Y, August 2l.-Dr
Harry E. Barnard, director OF the
Farm Chemurgic Council OF Dear
born, Mich, advocated today the
manufacture OF casein as a solution
to the States surplus milk problem.
Speaking before members of the
Northern New York Federation Of
Chambers of Commerce, the research
director declared that North country
raw material and water power was
ideal" for productions of products
never before considered in this Sec
ton
Surplus milk he said, "that is
proving such q problem, should be
utilized for the manufacture Of casein
products. The only thing you need
is initiative, for here you have the
ideal set-up, raw material and power"
DR.. Barnard said that quantities Of
casein products are imported an
nually from Czechoelovakia and Aus
tria when you people up here should
be making them yourselves with sur
plus milk"
Casein is used commercially in pre-
pairing cotton cloth for calico print
ing and aS an adhesive in some kinds
Of cement.
Evening star., 1937-08-21
D. c. SHIFT CAMP
Of J0BLESS ARMY
Moves Group to West Poto.
mac Park-1,0OO More
Reported En- Route.

Fearful of an outbreak of disease
in the makeshift camp at the foot Of
the Washington Monument where
1000 Job marchers" have assembled
the National Capital Parks ONCE today
erected sanitary facilities on a new
camp site in West Potomac Park.
A permit authorizing the Workers
Alliance, which is sponsoring the Job
march" TO camp on the West Potomac
golf course until Wednesday was issued
to David LASER, president of the or
ganization.
Decision to issue the permit was
reached after parks officials consulted
with doctors from the District Health
Department and the United States
Public Health Service. who had in
spected the Monument Grounds site.
Predicts More Arrivals.
LASER said he could not promise
that the marchers would evacuate the
new camp site Wednesday. pointing
out that such decision would have
to be made by the marchers them
selves He predicted that 1000 men
and women would arrive over the
week end to reinforce marchers al
ready here
II Congress adjourns today, LASER
said, no attempt will be made to turn
back the marchers en- route to Wash.
ington. When they arrive the march
ers Will concentrate on efforts to per-
suade w. P. A. Administrator Harry
Hopkins to end w. P. A. lay-ons.
LASER declared
Meanwhile, an Associated Press
dispatch from New York City said a
Workers Alliance contingent esti-
mated at 1000 left Union Square
shortly before noon today for
march on Washington"
A band and about 500 sympa thizers
serenaded them upon departing. The
demonstrators Travelled in motor
CAGE of IS buses and so privately.
owned cars.
Eight Go on Trial.
Groups OF marchers assembled At
Police Court this morning to attend
the trial of eight of their number
who were arrested yesterday for dis
trloutlng handbills in front of the
Department OF Labor.
Other groups gathered on Capitol
Hill, hoping that Congress would act
on the Schwellenba ch ALLEN re.olu-
ton to end w. P. A. retrenchment,
before it adjourned
At mass meeting on the Monu-
ment Grounds last night LASER told
the "marchers" President Roosevelt
would only have to lift his little
nnger" to secure passage OF the
SchWellenbach-Allen resolution.
Assailing Hopkins for his refusal to
provide tents for the marchers. Laser
said many OF the marchers already
mere have had only the ground to
sleep on. and that there was no pros
pect OF securing more cots.
Telegrams OF encouragement were
read at the meeting from Represent
atiVes Teigan, Farmer-Labor, of Min
nesota: Bernard, Farmer-Labor, Min
nesota; johnson. Farmer-Iabor. of
Minnesota; O'Connell, Democrat, of
Montana; Withrow, Progressive, of
wisconsin; Amlie, Progressive, OF Wis
consln, and Allen, Democrat, of Penn
sylvania.
Inc streets" of the camp were
named after members of Congress
considered friends" of the schwel-
lenoach-Allen measure. One was
named Black street." after Associate
Justice Black
strict discipline was being main
tanned at the camp last nieht with
particular emphasis on the rule pro-
hibiting liquor.
Evening star., 1937-08-21
''Emotional Driuing'' Offense
In Traffic Court in Chicago
Motorist on Psychological Binge as Well
as Drunken Driuer Ciuen Atten-
ton of Judge.

we can make constructive suggestions
to them.
People with inferiority completes" :"
he said, "often get the urge to speed
because behind the wheel of 4 car
they are the boss, and, as such, feel
that they want to show how impor-
tant they are"
Drivers Reaction Tested.
Mechanical devices will test drivers
reaction times-just how long it takes
them to slap on their brakes when the
brain signals the light has turned red.
Physical examinations with blood
pressure tests will determine their
fitness to drive. Judge Braude also
suggested installation of a "lie de-
tector"
DR.. Rotman explained emotionally
unstable drivers are commonly reck-
less, easily upset and somewhat help
less in emergencies" When q driver
Is found emotionally unstable the
courts, Judge Braude said, may invoke
their power to suspend driving privi-
leges.
Evening star., 1937-08-21
THE WEATHER

District Of bia-Partly cloudy
probably followed by local showers to-
night and Sunday; not much change
in temperature, gentle to moderate
southwest winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy, possibly
local showers tonight and tomorrow
not much change in temperature.
Virginia-Partly cloudy with local
showers tonight and tomorrow, not
much change in temperature.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy, prob
ably local showers tonight and tomor
row; not much change in temperature
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah River,
clear at Harpers Ferry; slightly mud.
dy at Great Falls
Evening star., 1937-08-21

London, England, Mr. Balls as
young man went to Toronto. Canada,
to engage in the wholesale importing
business. In 1895 he moved to Phils-
delphia and continued in the business
there until the death of his wife
some years ago when he retired and
went to live with his son.
During the latter years Of his life
Mr.. Balls had travelled extensively in
Europe, Asia Minor and South Amer
lea. For three years he lived in
Prague, Czechoslovakia, where his son
engaged in research work in engine
chemistry and was a member Of the
Deutsche Technische Hochschule, ad-
vanced school of learning
Besides his son, who is now
leading chemist of the Bureau of
Chemistry, Department Of Agricul-
ture, Mr.. Balls leaves grandson,
Kent F. Balls.
Evening star., 1937-08-21
Invading TROOPS.
0NAT[ANT|CCOAST
Americas First Army
Rushes to Defense on
New England Shores.
BY the Associated Press,

B, the Associated Press.
FORT DEVENS, Mass, August Al
Imaginary troops Of a coalition OF for
eign powers were landing in huge
numbers on New England shores to-
day, menacing rich Industrial centers
and heavily populated areas Of the
North Atlantic seaboard
With the United States Navy. con-
centrated in the Pacific, powerless to
check the invaders, the American lst
Army, made up OF 176,180 Regular
Army and National Guard troops,
dropped peacetime pursuits and rallied
to check the invasion"
Here at lst Army headquarters, 37l
officers Of the Regular Army National
Guard and organized Reserves were
directing the comprehensive staff OPP
erations to counter the attack and
evacuate hundreds of thousands of
terrified" civilians from the combat
area
This, briefly, is the imaginary sit
uation upon which is based the COM
mand post exercise OF the 1st Army,
beginning tomorrow. 1t is one of
the three large-scale military man.
euvers the War Department is con-
Quoting this year to test the adequacy
of existing national defense meas
ures.
With huge forces of the mythical
black" invaders landing on Massa-
chusetts shores near Plymouth and
Buzzards Bay, the combat troops Of
the lst Army started pouring into the
war zone"
The entire lst Army, including three
separate Army corps, one provisional
Cavalry corps, the second wing Of the
General Headquarters Air Force, three
Regular Army divisions and six Ma
tional Guard divisions will take part.
They will represent troops from IL
Eastern States and the District Of Co.
lumbia.
Maj Gen, Fox Conner, commanding
general Of the 1st Corps Area, will act
as director and chief umpire OF the
exercise. Maj. Gen Frank r. Mccoy.
commander of the I'd Corps Area, will
command the lst Army.
Evening star., 1937-08-21
BY the Associated Press.

6y the ASSOCIATED Press.
CHICAGO. August 2l-The motor
ist on Q psychological binge as well as
the drunken driver will be the object
Of special treatment by Chicago courts,
Judge j. M. Braude said today.
Judge Braude. who recently has
sent several trafflc violators to the
Municipal Court psychiatrist for ex-
animation, announced safety
clinic" would be opened within a few
weeks and would be operated in con-
junction with traffic and safety courts.
"Repeaters" in Judge Braude'S
Trafic Court have been examined by
DR.. David Rotman. At least one was
found to be "emotionally unstable"
and unfit to operate an automobile.
Indication OF Personality.
I'VE don't know anything about
these drivers" Judge Braude said.
We don't know what goes into their
psychological makeup. I believe the
way a man drives Z car is an indi-
cation of his own personality. - =
When we find out what type they are
Evening star., 1937-08-21
In Mrnturta,tt .
HURLEY, BLANCHE Tn 60.

HUXLEY, BLANCHE. In sad but lovinr
huRLEYr & SYr rsS ssi0vfs ID, mother
ssq1ooenly n.s one year ago today, August
We We DC DO not forget you-nor do we intend,
Gone and forsotten by some sol y YOU ~ ma may sae be,
9i$;sS %sA IL KS sSS " b
our sssg 'on and I brother be %s9S44 GoT4z1ts &,
LINK, who departed his life four
years ago. August u, 1898.
the flowers we've laid upon the crave
suu wiI1 ths nov love f9r him who sleeps beneath
:nd 0f .S..r aS. dtsH eHARrs i8a @
aH,u,t adsp,rted th; oa l,ts two years ago today
Wen always cherish with love sincere.
cay that comes with sad regret,
Ana one NV Wiz II an; Aab neSfE cHilbEiN btSEsisNt
R;s RRs~Ss,nss of my devoted moth.T'' An:
ago, August 10. 1896.
Dsa:SSsss P?ss:T ,ssf ,aep t.na: ns:! a:1. '. m"
But 'tis God who has bereft ma.
YoIn "ls hoJisop Il, ny 'pxGoHrrRS ;S5eSE1 R:'r ODESSA
MARIE MADRE
MARION, FRANKLIN T.. In loving mem
ory OF our brother FRANKLIN T.
MARION who passed away two years
ago today August 81. 1885.
Steep on, dear brother.
May you be at rest;
We loved YOU dearly,
But God loved yoQ best.
THE FAMILY.
PALMER, JULIA. In loving memory Of
my darlin, daughter, JULIA PALMER.
VINO passed away one year ago today.
Ausust 81, 1896.
You are gone, dear
But will never be forsotten:
loved you, dear,
But God loved you best:
PALMEn: JULIA. A tribute Of love te ths
memory OF dear friend, JULIA
PALMER. who entered into stSrnsi rest
" < fsfiSsNb ANN ANNE : i NOV. tS$o' {.
SEBASTIAN. MARY z. Sacred to the
memory OF our mother. MARY T. 9E-
BAST1AN. who departed this life four
years ago today. August 81, 1888.
Sweet memories will linser forever.
Years that may come cannot sevar
GHr loving remsmhrsn nee q you.
MYRTLk
Evening star., 1937-08-21
0DEN NEWTON CASEY, 70,
EX.STAR CARRIER, DEAD
Leesburg Native Survived by Son
and Niece-Services
Tomorrow

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, August 2l-Oden
Newton Casey, TO- for many years
carrier and distributor Of The Star for
this area, died yesterday in the LOU
doun County Hospital after a long
illness
Mr.. Casey resigned his position as
The Star carrier about l S months ago
and since that time has been confined
to the hospital
Born in Leesburg. he spent his en-
tire life in this area. He is survived
by son, Charles Casey and a niece,
Mrs. j. L. Oliver
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at the Slack funeral home, Lees
burg, with Rev. j. H. Bean officiating
Evening star., 1937-08-21
Hens on Spree
OfEgg Laying,
Records ShO1U
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The farmers hens. Federal records
showed today, have been on An egg
laying spree for the last four months.
During that time. economists at the
Agriculture Department said, there
have been more eggs per hen than at
any time in the 13 years the depart
ment has been checking upon the
barnyard cacklers
They credited the record-breaking
production to 4 combination of large
hatchings and the drought of last
year. Farmers sold of hens which
were poor layers when the drought
shot feed prices skyward.
The average 100 hens on farms this
month produced more than 40 eggs
daily, compared with SO last year, Z
longtime average of 81, and previous
peaks of 50 eggs daily.