davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05
Program for Week at
the Roman Theatre

Fri. Sat-, Nov. SO. RAINBOW
MITE SATURDAY! Double Feat
ures: No. l. MARTIN JOHNSON'S
LAST PICTURE "BORNEO". The
greatest of all, African Jungle adj
ventures! No. 2. CLARK GABLE,
CAROLE LOMBARD in mo MAN
OF HER OWN" A battle of the
sexes! Brought back for your en-
joyment! Added: "DICK TRACY
& Fox News! Pal Mite Friday!
Show starts 6:45 p. M.
Sun. Mon. Tues, Nov. 7-8-9.
SHIRLEY TEMPLE. VICTOR Nc
Laglen in RUDYARD KIPLING'S
"WEE WILLIE WINKIE" with
Michael Whalen, June Lang. Thrill
packed adventure on India's un-
tanned Frontier! A Story only one
man could tell! Added: Color Car
toon & News!
Wed, Thurs, Nov. 10-11. RAIN
BOW MITE WEDNESDAY! Dou-
BILE Features: No. 1. WILL ROC
ERS, ROBERT TAYLOR in
"HANDY ANDY. WILL, as the
town druggist, mixes fun and ro-
nance into one joyous prescription
for entertainment! His fastest,
funniest and most human Offer
ing! No. 2. GENE AUTRY in,
"RoOTIN ToOTIN' RHYTHM. !.
Hear AL Clauser and his OKLA.
HoMA OUTLAWS go to town in.
real Western Style! Added: Conn.
edy! PAL MITE ARMISTICE#
DAY! %# d
Coming! Sun. Mon. Tues, Nov.
l4-15-16. DON AMECHE, ALICE
FAYE, & THE RITZ BROS. IN
YOU CAN'T HAVE EVERY
THING. Another smashing Musi-
al Hit from 10Th CENTURY
FOX!
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05
WILL READ SOUDERS
PAPER AT MEETING

DIR. Mott Souders, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. S. M. Souders, will be
represented at the Thirteenth an
nual meeting of the American In
stitute of Chemical Engineers to
open at st. Louis, Mo-, for three
days.
'The Performance of Bubble
Plate Columns, with data COM
piled by r. L. Huntington of the
University of Oklahoma, who will
read the paper was interpreted by
DR.. Souders,. Jr., of the Yale Uni
versity.
DR.. Souder's duties with the
Shell Oil company laboratories in
San Francisco prevent him from
attending the meeting in person.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05
WAR! SHOOTS AT
GHINKS BUT HITS
GORDON MARSHALL

Gordon Marshall, Carbon coun-
ty high school student, isn't so
sure he likes pheasant hunting. !
While out on Red Lodge creek,
northwest of here, with his father.
William Marshall some unknown
hunter apparently took Gordon for
a pheasant, peppering the lad with
13 buckshOt, all accounted for. /
Il saw a bird running down a
coulee. I was going to shoot, but
somebody beat me to it, shooting
from the brush. / felt the shots
hit me and I ducked, then got up
and ran, leaving my gun and hat =
He later recovered his possessions
and found that one of the pellets
went through his hat.
Medical attention was necessary
for a wound in his upper lip.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05
WANTED: HERRING GULLs

Herring gulls are being sought
by the State Game department
The U. S. Biological survey re-
leased 5000 banded gulls from At
lantic stations last year and it is
now trying to find these banded
birds again. Anyone seeing a her.
ring gull with banded leg should
note the color of the band, the
time and the place and report to
Jack Carney, assistant state game
warden. The gulls are blue-gray
with black tipped wings.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05
TOWNSENDITES MEET
HERE MONDAY NIGHT

Plans to send a delegation OF
Carbon county Townsendites to
the statewide old age pension con-
vention slated for November
II, 12 and Is, for Lewistown
were discussed at a meeting of the
Red Lodge Townsend club held at
the Robert Marsh home Monday
night.
J. w. Beans, president of the or
ganization; C. E. Thompson, Sec
retary, and Henry Mcintosh, vice
president, motored to Fromberg
today to interest members there in
the convention. Mrs. G.. B. Cart
wright is treasurer of the club.
It is planned to send at least
two from c. Don to the gathering.
The next meeting will be held at
the c. E. Thompson home, 118
West Seventh St., on November
Is.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05

an overwhelming New Deal majority in both Houses al
though things sometimes set out Of hand Perhaps lie will
have the greatest difficulty with the wages and hours bill
for what they failed to include Nothing was said about
enarging the Supreme Court Evidently the Chief Exec
tive is willing to have this subject dismissed for the time
being at least It is the failure to inject the Court
which gives him the most promise for an early and
cessu conclusion of the special session It the fight
ON his Court legislation which ammed other bills in Con-
gress during the last session. IF this is avoided within the
next few months doubtless the decks can be cleared in
way another.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05

lads cronies picketed Main street
with 9 sign reading "Police officers
unfair"
New York Prediction that man,
newspapers may be forced Il
raise their circulation rates, be.
cause of a fast-rising newsprint
and other production costs, was
given today by w. G. Chandler,
chairman of the newsprint commit,
tee of the American Newspaper
publishers association. Newspap-
ers In more than fifty American
cities have been forced to raise
their rates recently. Cost of news
paper publishing has advanced far
out OF proportion to increased re-
celpts from advertising and circu-
lation.
Washington-Justice Hugo L..
Black faces a new challenge to his
right to sit on the supreme court.
HIS eligibility was was questioned
by three Florida oil companies in
a petition which conteaSed Blacks
appointment was unconstitutional.
; Chicago-Mrs. Margaret Rose
ner, Il, values her future kisses at
$4,000. She filed suit for that
amount against a cosmetic COM
pany and one of it's retail distrib-
utors because a lipstick she pur-
chased caused her to suffer future
loss and enjoyment of OSCILLATION.
Foreign
Zaragoza, ,Spain-Insurgent and
Government armies on the broad
Aragon front quit fighting each
other. today to combat a common
enemy-a flood that sheeted wide
areas in the valley of the Ezro Ri
yer and its tributaries.
Carlo, Egypt-The British Air
Force tested it's Egyptian defen-
ses today in large-scale desert
manuevers thirty miles from Carlo.
Callander, Ont.-The Dionne
luintuplets sang marlborough Co
ing to War" and heard the story
of the little red hen, oblivious to |
the fact that great scientific minds
we're pondering their future.
Brussell-A new obstacle to set
;lement of the far eastern situa-
ion arose on the eve of the Brus-
'els conference when China declar-
ID she would consider no peace
erms which did not provide for
Japanese evacuation of Chinese
erritory. |
Shangahai-Mme. Chang Kai-
Shek, Wellesley-educated wife of /
he head of the Chinese govern
nent and army suffered a fractur-
d rib and shock in an automobile
!ccident last Saturday. |;
Shanghai-Three enlisted men of |
he British Ulster Rifles were kill
ed and several wounded during
apanese shelIing of Hungjao sub
rb west of the International Set
lement. l.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05
JUST A MERE INCIDENT?

In government language, it is merely Incidental that the
spending $19OOO0OOO to go into the hydro
electric power business There be other interpreter
ton in the recent telegram to the Tennessee Valley Auth
ory the occasion of the dedication of Wheeler Dam
when the following message went out from the White
House.
Through unified CONTROL the Tennessee River is stepp
ed up for navigation and in the order, stepped
down for flood control At the time incidental gen.
GRAFTON of power by these steps provides Of reim
bursting the government in large measure for the money
expended for the development and control Of inland
Waterways
prise the TWAS project is $52O6OOOOO Of this sum it
is estimated that the navigation and flood control program
would have cost only $33O,6OOOOO separately. Thus
$19O0O0OO0 added to the cost to enable the
ment go into the business of developing power in
petition with private business
To speak of this expenditure and it's purpose ''inc
denta'' is certainly taking liberties with the English
language.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05
CHURCH NOTES
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH
A. B. Cornelson. Pastor

Service in the assembly room of
the public library in the evening
at 1880.
Communion service at Joliet in
the morning at 11:00. Sunday
school and, Confirmation class at
1000. The Ladies Aid will meet
with Mrs. Carl Davidson Friday
afternoon, Nov. 5th.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05

(StupendOus, colossal, IOusey!-
Editor note). ..
After gulping a gross of Udgas,
Bill comes front stage and kneels.
"The year marches on, and not a
word from my army" he sobbed.
"Oh would that this war would be
a feather in my hat!"
D. W. COLUMBUS WALKS ON
STAGE (L) CARRYING TRAY
OF FEATHERS.
Nels Lane rushes in wildly. eve
are lost, the army is lost!" he
groans, breathing heavily.
"GOOd heVvingsp gasps Bill. eff
you can be lost, then everybody's
lost"
Curtain. (And none too soon,
either-Editor note).
HO HUM! PERIOD.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05
MORE WHEAT HELD

Montana farm granaries and
elevators hold 17,1O5,OOO bushels
Of wheat this year, compared to
10, 431 900 bushels held last year
at this date.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Rev. Charles Rhodes, Pastor

Sunday School at 9:45. Morning
service at IL o'clock, with Armis-
tice Day address by the pastor, and
anthem by the Choir.
Roberts
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Even
ing service inecharge of Rev. G.
Rhodes at 1880. r
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05
: K.sP. HEAD COMING

1. H. Truax, Lima, grand chan
cellor for the Knights of Pythias
of Montana will visit the local
lodge at special meeting Satur-
day.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05

The question of whether the
President really intends not to re-
store all of the NRA "yet" still
seems open. Although the first
draft of his St. Paul speech as re-
ceived in Washington over press
service wires contained that word
"yet," the latest report is that the
President didn't say it after all.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05
THE INHERITANCE

Robbing babys bank is good subject for cartoon or
wsecrack But how many mothers fathers malicious
y and without any intention Of paying it back take mon
ey away from their children?
On the contrary, every father tries to accumulate as
much as he so that when he passes he leave
his children better off than he in childhood This is
why is astounding that should be robbng not only
baby's bank now but his bank account later
Look In 1919 because of the World War, the debt of
the federal government had risen to twenty-five billion
dollars Thirteen years LATER after period Of unprece
dented prosperity that debt had been reduced by only nine
billion dollars.
Today, we have a thirty-seven million dollar debt. If
we could have the prosperity from that we
had through the 2Os it would take more than So years to
pay that debt
That's robbng our children and chdren's children
with vengeance.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05

aged divorce trial that her husband
running with other Those Knsans
surely hardy
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05

Hitler and MussOlini to Europe by Civ
ing fascism which good deal like saving the
wolves to feed to the tiger
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05

in Ithaca hked forty miles fun Just think
what kick she would of life city mail carrier
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05

popular plays of the the "LOst
Asia and has nothing do with
national budget.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05

TIME IS TAKEN OUT HERE
FOR A LITTLE PANTOMINE
DURING WHICH FLOYD GEBO,
WITH HIS SORE FINGER ADE-
QUATELY BANDAGED, rs CAR
RIED MOANING ON A STREET
CHER ACROSS THE STAGE,
THE CROWD GIVES FLOYD A
BECAUSE THEY CAN
SEE HE NEEDS ONE.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05
MuAhiniQloni n
S.nW1b'h''oN
oy JAMES PRESTON

Time and regular monthly re-
ports are convincing Washington
government economists more and
more that the tax on undistributed
corporation income was a sad, sad
mistake.
Somewhat sheepishly, many folks
are now admitting that this tax
must bear great part of the re-
sponsibility for the outstanding
weakness in the recovery drive
the construction industry.
The tax-often enormously cal
led the corporation surplus tax
was originated as a social reform
measure, designed to control the
policies of corporations by making
them distribute their income in
stock dividends so that stockhold-
ers would have to pay more taxes.
But the tax is, as economists
here now belatedly see it, tax
on business expansion, on depres-
sion debts, and on building up saw
ings for a future rainy day. The
penalty tax applies to all money
that is not distributed to stockhold-
ers.
Thus, if a company went into
debt during the depression and is
a little money now, it must
pay a penalty tax for the privilege
of paying off the debt. If it wants
a new plant to provide new jobs,
it pays through the nose for that
too. And if it wants to build up it's
reserves depleted by the depression,
it pays penalty for that too.
The latest discovery of these
economists is that the tax has
greatly handicapped the tagging
construction industry. For instance,
in August, the manufacturing in
dustry employed more persons
than it did at the 1929 peak. But
construction, with only 1,566,OOO
on it's payrolls, was 100000 per-
sons under it's 1929 level.
The cause is that many compan-
les are unwilling to pay the penal
ty tax to supply new jobs when
other things make the future I'M
certain. And that unwillingness in
creases the uncertainty. It's just
a vicious circle, and the economists
now admit that unless proposed
changes in that tax are real chan
ges, dark days lie ahead.
Another thing that is handicap
ping the construction industry was
typified in the experiences of a !
local architect-contractor. He was
drawing tentative plans for a num-
Der of commercial buildings and
private homes. His office was busy
as beehive, with 26 men employ |
I'd.
Suddenly, he found he was losing
money. Costs of materials were
Using rapidly, and labor unions
we're winning successive increases
n wages.
Finally, this man decided the
'nly way he could safely do busi-
less was to stipulate in his con-
racts that he would build for a
pecified sum provided the cost of
materials remained the same and /
provided carpenters and plasterers
ontinued to get the existing pay
f $12 a day. The man for whom
he building was to be built had to
gree to meet any increases in
hese costs.
The result was that in one
nonth, the architect contractor
ound client after client refusing
o accept such contracts. And since
hey couldn't get any other con-
racts anywhere else, they just
ave up the idea of building. Now,
he architect-contractor has cut his
taft to himself, his secretary and
ne craftsman. He isn't making Of
ce rent.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05
WALLUM'S
SOLEMN. !.
COLUMN !.
#fs = IA = = =
BY EVERETT wALLuM

Armistice Day is here next week,
a day set aside to commemorate
cessation of hostilities, and many
Red Lodge husbands are hoping
their wives will take the thing SER
iously.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05

Chicago of ticker show
parade don't suppose Mr. Roosevelt had time read
the the with those which current when
he started his tour few weeks earlier
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05

SSSSS*oASA4 VI AoSk41tIASSJ anu HdIly
Red Lodge husbands are hoping
their wives will take the thing SER
Siously.
Judging from the unempIoy-
ment situations, a lot of fellows
are enthusiastically observing the
day-cease firing.
BUT, WE MAY AS WELL
S0LEMNLY OBSERVE THE AN
NIVERSARY WITH A SKIT
(NoW DON'T GET SKITTIsH
EDITOR N0TE) WHICH Will,
DRAMATICALLY REVEAL THE
HORROR OF WAR! LET'S SEE
WHERE WAR WE?
Oh yes, the general, who is
Marse Bill Robson because he has
a medal he won when attending
church regularly as boy, is pac-
ing headquarters furiously and
gnashing his tooth.
Keeping UP with the general is
War Nurse Marjorie Crutcher,
taking long, springy strides. Marie,
who was picked for the part be-
cause she can say nursety things,
is carrying a pail of Udga tables
in case Bill should cry out for his
favOrite reVivifier. "Drat it,"
drafted the bold officer, ri don't
see why I'm so nervous. My army
is presenting strong front, and
Pm behind it, no more than 40
miles behind the Iines.'
The army, Nelson Lane, is in -
deed putting up strong 'front.'
and the rear is we'll protected,
too. He toys with his drum and
sighs. He has no trumpet. Decid-
ing on battle he calls for his air
force, and a bicycle pump comes
up.
"SIC EN-" SNARLs NELS.
AND GOES BACK TO HIS
DRUM.
While back at headquarters a
;ense drama is being enacted. Bill
'alls for an orderly. Emil Dimich
.nters and Marjorie screams, spill
ng a few Udgas. -
The distraught general turns on I
emil. 'YOu spy!' he shouts throat
ly.
II amt no spy, boss" says Emil
Who even then displays his intel :
ect and regal bearing.
"WELL, THEN, TAKE OFF
HAT MASKw ROARS BILL.
'This amt no mask-it's my
cal face" pipes up Emil, fdget-
1g.
'FGawd!" whispers Bill.
TIME IS TAKEN OUT HERE
OR A LITTLE PANTOMINE ]
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05

Judging from the unempIoy-
ment situations, a lot of fellows
are enthusiastically observing the
day-cease firing.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05

'tGawd!" whispers Bill.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05

Oh yes, the general, who is
Marse Bill Robson because he has
a medal he won when attending
church regularly as a boy, is pac-
ing headquarters furiously and
gnashing his tooth.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05

'This amt no mask-it's my
real face" pipes up Emil, fidget-
ing.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05

The army, Nelson Lane, is in
deed putting up a strong front
and the rear is we'll protected,
too. He toys with his drum and
sighs. He has no trumpet. Decid-
ing on battle he calls for his air
force, and a bicycle pump comes
wheeling up.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-19
Many Attend Service
At Alexandra Sunday
Held To Celebrate Addition OF
Alexandria Church Under
Charge of Local Rector

Members of the Parish Of the
Church of the Good Samaritan
EpiscopaD, of Sank Centre, at
tended at Alexandria Sunday a
union service of the three parishes
under the direction of the Rev. r.
Mott, of this city. This service was
held to celebrate the addition of
the Alexandria parish to the charge
of the local rector. The three par
ishes now served by the Rev. Mr..
Mott are Glenwood, Alexandria and
Sank Centre.
Following the service a picnic
dinner was served at the Alexan-
dria park, in which the entire at
tendance took part. The parishes
of Sank Centre and Glenwood
were well represented. Those from
Sank Centre in attendance were:
Rev. and Mrs. r. Mott and little
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Han
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. F. S Cooper,
Miss Nell Hansen, Mrs. Mae Fiesler
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed L. Rattle. The
local group was accompanied by
the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. p. S. Hyde,
of Leroy, Ohio, parents of Mrs.
Mott, who had been visiting in this
city for sometime.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-19
Mrs. Fearon Passed
Away Last Week

ar Of the diocese, and Rt. Rev.
Monsignor Edward Mahowald,
pastor of st. Mary's parish here.
Clergy present included:
Rev. Victor Siegler, Waite Park;
Rev. Philip Bagan, o. S. B., Lacey,
Washington; Rev. Henry Leuth-
rer, Chokio; Rev. Henry Frank,
st. Cloud; Rev. Henry Steichen.
Wheaton; Rev. James A. Young,
s. c., Notre Dame, Ind; Rev. Vic
tor Schieile, Mayhem Lake; Rev.
Augustine Preusser, st. Patrick's;
Rev. Alloys Gruenes, st. Cloud; Rev
Paul Kunkel, Donnelly; Rev. Claud
Schwinghammer, Pierz; Rev.
Adolph Schmitt, st. Cloud; Rev.
William Renner, Alexandria; Rev.
Jerome Bielejewski, st. Cloud; Rev.
Michael Kremer, st. Cloud; Rev.
Uric Beste, o. S. B., st. Johns
University; Rev. Austin Kinsella,
Brandon; Rev. Joseph Varley, of
Paynesville; Rev. Frank Ziture,
Osakis; Rev. John Kromolicki, of
Holdingford; Rev. Paul Lansing,
Elizabeth; Rev. Theodore Rams,
Belle River; Rev. Peter Lorsung,
st. Cloud; Rev. William Tarman,
st. Patrick's; Rev. Peter Juba, st.
Wendell; Rev. Frank Dvork, Eliza
beth; Rev. Peter Knoll. st. Cloud;
Rev. John Knoll, st. Cloud; Rev.
John Funk, Princeton; Rev. Ber-
nard ]. Wildenborg, st. Cloud;
Rev. F. M. Bialka, Bowlus; Rev.
Fred Hinnenkamp, Buchanan; Rev
Joseph Wessendorf, Little Falls;
Rev. Peter Lauer, Browns Valley;
Rev. John Wildenborg, st. Josephs,
Perham; Rev. Matthias Billmayer,
Dumont; Rev. Nicholas Donnay,
Staples; Rev. John F. Denery, st.
Cloud; and Rev. Bernard Peter
meier, Glenwood.
Pallbearers were Marcel Fearon,
Earl Fearon, Bernard Fearon, Will
fred Fearon, grandsons, and Leo
and Leslie Barrett, Maple Lake.
Among those attending from out of
town were Sister NJ. Corinne, o. S.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-19
sAUK CENTRE HERALD. Sank Centre. MINI.

at $7.25-10.25, top load lot SLIPS.
Grass fat heifers made $7.50-8.75,
the bulk Of ordinary kinds $5.50-7.
Good grass fat cows sold at $3.50
TBS or more, most butcher cows at
$4.75-6, low cutters and cutters at
$3.50-4.50. Sausage bulls cleared at
$5.50-6.25, few UP to $3.50. Good
to choice stocker or feeder steers
were taken at $7.75-9.75. Dairy
cows were in demand and fully
steady. Good strong weight spring
er cows realized $75.00-85.00, med
ium to good light COWS $55 to $40.
plain grades downward to $40.
Fat lamb values ruled SOC or
more lower for the week. Good to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-19

$3.50, strictly choice 238 lb.
weights at $12.60 sparingly. Butch
ers weighing 250-3O0 lbs. cashed at
$11.25-12.25. Good sows, 800 lbs.
down, made $10.65-10.90, few
$11, heavier weights down to $40. A
few feeder pigs sold over spread
of $11.50-14.0O.
Cattle trade was mostly steady
following Mondays weakness on
grass butcher steers and she stock.
Choice grain-feds were stronger
and load of lone-fed 957 ID.
steers topped at $3.50 or a new
high on this market for fat steers
since November 1928 Most grass
slaughter steers this week cashed
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-19

B., Altoona, Wis; Sister Esther, O..
S. B., Altoona, Wis; Charles Fear
on, Chicago, Illinois; Mr.. and Mrs.
Coryea, Maple Lake; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Coryea, Maple Lake; Mrs. Pa:
Barrett and Violet and Corinne
Barrett, st. Wendell; Mr.. and Mrs.
Simmons, Little Falls; Mrs. Olivia
Peters and Mary Schirmers, Per-
ham; Mrs. Mary Paul, Minneapo-
lis; Anna Marthala, Norris, and
Mrs. Westrup, Maple Lake.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-19

eral are seeking the local post, said
Mrs. Philip Steiner, who interview
ed some of them. No definite
steps have been taken, however, in
securing one of the applicants. Diff
ficulty is heightened in securing q
librarian by the stringent regula-
lions now imposed upon librarians
qualifications.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-19
HOG PRICES
TEND LOWER
Cattle Steady, Grassers Slow, Elk
treme Top Fed Steers $3.50;
Top Hogs $12.6O

South st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. H.
Hog prices tended lower again to-
day making net losses for the week
to date around 50-75c compared
with the close of the week. Most
good and choice 160-250 ID. barrows
and gifts today sold at SLIPS to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-19
BUILDING PROGRESSING

Work on the Hilsdale building is
progressing nicely, with prepare
tons now being made for the con-
struction of the concrete floor.
This building will be the latest in
every detail and when completed
will be occupied by the Mary-Ann
Shop and the Wiener Shoe Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-19

Charged with participation in the
robbery Of bank in Parsons,
Kans., Thomas Bradshaw was ac-
quilted by jury which heard his
wife testify he was in Stillwell,
Oklahoma, proposing marriage to
her the day the bank was held up.