davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-19
INDUSTRY GROWTH
0PP0SEDBY GROUP
PetWorth Citizens Associa.
ton Fails to Act on Day.
light Saving Time.

Neenator Kings bill to exclude
nuisance industries from the District,
which in effect would prohibit the
construction of slaughter house here,
was Endorsed last night by the Pet
worth Citizens Association, meeting in
the PetWorth School.
Although not mentioning the slaugh-
Ter house in his resolution, Harvey
o. Craver declared it is generally
conceded that the City of Washington
was never designed to become an
industrial center"
1T is felt" he added, that every
type Of business which might have
tendency to check a further develop
ment Of any part of the District along
other than esthetic lines should be
denied entrance here"
q Time Change Stirs Debate.
The daylight saving issue provoked
prolonged debate. A resolution op-
posing the time change was introduced
by Lyster H. Dewey, former president.
1t was defeated, 13 to II, with some
persons not voting. Immediately there
after, A. D. Sartwell made a motion
that the association favor daylight
saving time, but resolution to table
this proposal was adopted.
Improvements to the Roosevelt High
and Mcfarland Junior High Schools
were asked in other actions taken.
Attitude on Bills Reported.
Ernest H. Henry, chairman, Law
and Legislation Committee, reported
the following action by his committee
on the indicated bills and the associa-
ton upheld this action: Opposed House
bill providing for retirement pay for
police, municipal and District court
justices, opposed amendment to alco-
holic beverage control act prohibiting
bottling Of goods locally, opposed
House bill to amend 1901 code regard
hlg second and third convictions,
favored House bill to ban Government
employees from driving cabs after
hours, favored House bill, now in
Senate, providing penalties for use of
slugs to defraud favored House bill to
increase enforcement powers for Public
Utilities Commission, favored House
bill to raise dividing line of petit and
grand larceny from S35 to SIS, favored
House bill to regulate practice of real
estate, favored Senate bill to extend
benefits of Federal highway act to the
District.
On motion of Mrs Horace j. Phelps,
$40 was appropriated for the Metro
nolitan Police Boys Club, divided be-
tween No. 6 and No. 10 precincts.
Thirty-six new members were ad-
mitted, bringing the total to 1908
This was the final meeting until
September.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
NOBEL PRIZE WINNER
DISCUSSES RESEARCH

The research which led to his be-
ing awarded the Nobel prize was dis
cussed last night by Sir Henry Dale
director of the National Institute Of
Medical Research in London, in q
lecture before the Washington Acad-
emy Of Medicine.
The eminent British Psychologist,
1886 Nobel prize winner in biology,
addressed the newly formed Academy
Of Medicine in the auditorium Of the
District Medical Society, 1718 M
street.
Sir Henry's research dealt with the
identification of chemical substances
released by stimulated nerve flbers
which seem to be responsible for
physiological responses.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
DURANTY TO SPEAK
Moscow Correspondent of New
York Paper Talks Tomorrow.

Walter Duranty, for more than 10
years Moscow correspondent for the
New York Times, will speak at a
luncheon at the National Press Club
at noon tomorrow
Duranty was awarded a Pulitzer
prize in 1882 for his Moscow work.
At present he devotes part of his time
to writing and part to his Russian
assignment. He will publish a novel
In June based on life in Soviet Russia
Evening star., 1937-05-19
STEAMSHIPS,

WEST INDIES & CARIBBEAN GUEST
CRUISES every week with the Great White
Fleet; II and - days. .S19O and up.
UNITED FRUIT CO. Pier g. North River.
New York or your Travel Agent.
MEDITERRANEAN and all Europe-De Luxe
service on famous express liners via the
smooth Southern Route. Apply your travel
agent or Italian Line. 624 5th av, New York.
Evening star., 1937-09-30
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
TO ASSAULT CHARGE
Chinese Restaurant Proprietor Is
Accused of Shooting Colored
Man in Dispute.

Charlie Lee, Chinese who op-
crates restaurant at 1927 Seventh
street. pleaded not guilty to a charge
OF assault with a dangerous weapon
when arraigned yesterday before Po-
lice Court Judge Hobart Newman.
The case was postponed indefinitely
pending the outcome Of an injury
suffered by Talmadge Smith, 26, COL
ored. whom Lee allegedly wounded
with .38-caliber pistol early yester-
day during an argument over the food
prices in Lees restaurant.
Smith, who lives at 437 H street. is
IN Providence Hospital. His condi-
ton was reported not serious. Police
said he was wounded in the shoulder.
Lee posted $500 bond before appear
Ing in Police Court.
Evening star., 1937-09-30
VANDALS RAID CASTLE,
DAMAGING RARE RELICS
Former Mansion of the Late Mar.
tin Anderson in Scotland
Is Entered.

Castle Cynicus, overlooking st. An
dreWs Bay near ST. Andrews and
once leading show place of Scotland,
was entered by vandals and many val
liable relics damaged beyond repair.
The red stone mansion was last oc-
cupied by the late Martin Anderson,
brilliant Scottish cartoonist, whose
pen name was "Cynicus," and who
made a fortune from his cartoons.
The vandals smashed plate glass
windows, slashed paintings by Ander-
son. ripped paneling from the walls
and raided the museum. A purple
Evening star., 1937-09-30
Bullfghter Made Heir.

Rupert Bellville, an amateur bull
fighter and for some time with Gen.
frances army in the Spanish war,
is to share with his brother the great
er part Of his fathers $l,950, 900
estate. Bellville is also a qualified
pilot fying his own plane. His father,
Capt. Frank A. Bellville, died in
Leicester. England.
Evening star., 1937-09-30
Descendant Fills
Lord Mayors Post
After $40 Years
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON. September 30.-Sir
Harry Twyford, a descendant Of
Sir Nicholas Twyford, who was
lord mayor Of London $40 years
ago. was elected to that ancient
office yesterday.
Sir Harry succeeds Sir George
Broadbridge. He will take once
November 8, when the lord may
or's show. colorful annual
pageant through London's down.
town streets, and the traditional
guildhall banquet will be held.
Evening star., 1937-09-30
Eclipse Due in 1910.

South Africa will see the next
eclipse In October. 1910, and is pre-
pairing to entertain astronomers from
al parts of the world.
1t will be total eclipse of the
sun and will be visible in Cape
Province. Sir Frank Dawson, formerly
g.. astronomer royal at Greenwich, said
IN speech in Capetown that the
eclipse will be visible in an area about
$50 miles wide.
Evening star., 1937-09-30

riding coat worn by Bonnie Prince
Charlie, the mummifled remains of an
Inca princess, a valuable harp and
stuffed animals and birds collected
by the artist in his world travels were
among the articles flung about and
damaged.
Evening star., 1937-09-30

Air services are to cover South Afri.
can coasts by next year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-22
NEWS ITEMS

Andy Newberg, veteran Solo, mon mining man, died of a heart attack at his camp on Solomon river yesterday, informants Thurs day afternoon reported.
 Death occurred naturally, while he was asleep. Coroner B. J. Me Conaghy went to Solomon and returned with the body early this morning. Funeral services are to be held tomorrow morning at 10 am. It is uncertain at pres ent whether they will be at the Federated Church, or whether a grave-side services will be con ducted.
 Very few particulars are avail able except that Andy Newberg had enjoyed his dinner the pre- vious evening and a late lunch before retiring. He never awak- ened from his sleep. Several wis itorS were present the evening of his death.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-22
RUMANIAN FLIER TO LEAVE
 WORLD HOP IN A FEW DAYS

the first of the week, via MiroW Air Service plane.
 Gasoline is also being stationed at Solomon in case of an emer- gency, and it was further made known that gasoline would also be placed at Fairbanks and An chorage, for the same purpose.
 What available information it was learned the plane would pos sibly fly around the world thru Russia, Siberia, stopping at Nome and thence thru Alaska and Can ada 10 the United States and re- turn to the starting point,
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-22

they began to use newly grown wings. Federal, state and local forces combined in attempts to save the first crops grown in three years. National Guardsmen, State Highway Department en- ployees and farmers rushed poi soning activities in the 4OOO mile square arear of southeastern Colo
 rado. Governor Clyde Tingley of New Mexico asked his states congressman to seek S25,OOO of federal funds to combat this in festation which he said spread
 into five New Mexico counties.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-22

Authoritative sources in Nome today indicated that the propos- ed round the world flight of Prin- ce Cantacuzino would possibly start the latter part of the month from either London England, or some point in Germany.
 Referring to the gasoline and oi, received at Edmonton. Cana da, t was stated the supplies were for the fier referred to as the Prince"
 It was also definitely learned that Prince Cantacuzino is a Ru- manian. and that he will be fly ing a bi-motored plane, equip ped with two Renauld motors. capable of l87 miles an hour cruis ing speed, and a flying range of 1000 miles, when fully loaded with gasoline.
 That ne intends to land at Nome on his( circumnavigation of the globe, was indicated by receipt of Shell high test gasoline here
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-22
Crasshoppers Fly

HUGO, Colorado, July - The Western state where dust storms
 in recent years caused heavy dam- age to crops intensified the fight Sunday, against swarms of grass hoppers which constitute a new
 menace to a large agricultural area. The grasshopper which rav- ished large sections of Colorado, Kansa, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Nebraska while able only to mrawl assumed a new menace as
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-22

Conversion rates on foreign cur rency, as received by wire from the Post Office Department by Postmaster Guy E. Mish are as follows, effective July 23rd:
 New Zealand Pound $40, Fren oh franc $.0375 Netherland fiorin 56 cents Norwegian krone $.255
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-22
AirpIane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Sig Wien yesterday flew a load of freight to Taylor and returned with A. T. Mclean.
 Today he flew to Fox Bar and Taylor with freight and was to take John Hegness and freight from Teller to American River.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-22

Pilot Ray Crawford of the Mir ow Air Service is due to return this evening from Anchorage with a load of special gasoline for round the world flier Prince Cantacuzino.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-22
Pilot Hans MiroW of the MAS is scheduled for a flight to Fair banks tomorrow morning.

Pilot Walt Hall of the Wien AL aska Airlines arrived in Nome to- day from Fairbanks with Bishop Peter Trimble Rowe as a pass enger, enroute on tour of in- spection through northern Alaska Pilot Hall hopped off for Point Barrow this afternoon with Bish op Rowe, mail and express for points.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-22
Present Plan For
Athletic Director
Legion Suggests Coach Gene Har.
vey and Wife Be Employed
For Summer Program

At the regular meeting of Robert
Swift Post American Legion held
Monday evening it was decided to
postpone Legion baseball activities
until the close of school. This ac-
tion was taken owing to the fact
that Supt. w. A. Kohl announced
that the school win include base
ball in it's athletic program this
spring.
Among other business the Post
decided to present to the Council a
plan whereby competent man
could be placed in charge of all
athletic activities and the bathing
beach during the months of June
and July and possibly August. The
Legionnaires decided to present
the name of Coach Gene Harvey
for this position.
Following this decision the Ro-
tary Club and the League of Wo-
men Voters joined with the Legion
and on Tuesday night the three or
CARNATIONS presented the plan to
the Council. It was stated that
both Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey have life
saving certificates and are quail
fled for the work.
The Council took no action in the
matter at Tuesday evenings meet
ing, and decided to lay it on the
table until the next regular session.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-22
Predicts Higher
Fall Egg Prices
Shortage Of Poultry ON Farms
Cause For Four or Five Cent
Increase On Dressed Poultry

p. J. Heraly, Of this city, recently
received a letter from Reese v.
Hicks, secretary Of the Interna-
tional Baby Chick Association, Of
Kansas City, commenting on poul-
try conditions, based on reports
from various agencies throughout
the country.
Mr. Reese gays there is a def
mite shortage Of poultry on the
farms, as many farmers have dis
posed Of their flocks on the mar
ket, and have not replaced them
with chicks which will be pullets
this fall. On this information he
predicts good egg prices this fall.
Less poultry on the farm also
means higher prices for dressed
poultry, and the outlook Is that the
price will be fur or five cents a
pound higher.
Many poultry raisers have re-
duced their flocks because Of feed
shortages. he stated. Others have
trimmed flocks down by careful
culling and are feeding only the
egg producing birds. To have a
plentiful supply Of eggs this fall,
flocls should be replaced with
pullets from chicks Matched in late
April, May and June.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-22
Earthquake Was
Thrilling Event
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stansfield Ex-
perience TremblOr While Win
tering In West

Most thrilling moment of their
California winter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Stansfield, who returned to
their home here last Thursday af-
ternoon, was their experience in
an earthquake-just ten days be-
fore they began their return trip
to Sank Centre.
Rattling dishes and chandeliers
in their Los Angeles home. the
tremor lasted full minute. 1t pro-
vided a thrill that now behind
them, they said. was too good to
miss; but to go through again
we'll. Mr.. and Mrs. Stansfield re-
turned with their family via the
southern route with their auto
trailer in which they lived during
the long drive enroute and return.
Said Mrs. Stansfield, I'VE enjoy
ed the winter much, but are glad
to be home again" Most annoying
was the smudging, to protect fruit
trees from the uncommonly cold
weather this winter provided,
which rolled biIiows of unpleasant
smelling smoke over the city Of
Los Angeles. While smudging Is
usually necessary once or twice
during the winter, it was reported
that a steady process was contin-
ued for three weeks this winter.
Interesting, too, was their boat trip
to Catalina Island, 35 miles off the
mainland, where Mr.. Stansfield
was much interested in the spring
workout Of the Chicago Cubs. A
good deal of their time was spent
with Mrs. Stansfield's brother,
Ward Allen, now resident of Pas
adena, formerly of this city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-22
Successful Inspection
of S. C.. Commandery
Grand Commander and Grand
Generalissimo HonOred Guests
OF Local Order

A most successful inspection of
Pilgrim Commandery, No. 80, was
announced by ". T. Conklin, re-
corier Of the order. Held Saturday
night in the Masonic Temple, the
inspection was made by Sir knight
Burt D. Pearson, Of Virginia. Mr..
Pearson is the Grand Junior War
den Of the Grand Commandery Of
Minnesota.
Among the notable guests of Pill
grim Commandery in attendance at
the inspection, were: Grand Com
mander Jos. B. Smith, OF Mankato,
and Grand Generalissimo VIM. e.
Poole, also of Mankato Other re-
presentations included Sir knights
from st. Cloud, Eveleth, Brainerd,
and Mankato, as follows: st. Cloud:
Ed Vandersluis, M. B. Lang, c. r.
johnson, Otto Haggybloom, e. G..
Shermer, Ray Harris, DIT. McDow-
ell, L. Schwartz, Fred Kallver, A.
G. Wedge, F. x. Beaver and A. w.
Erlanson; Mankato: III. N. Klein
schmidt and Harry L. Peterson;
Eveleth: Harry Solberg, James L.
Phillips and D. A. Mitchell; Brain
erd: d. c. Gray.
Following the inspection the
guests were entertained at lunch.
The Grand Officers were entertain
ed at dinner preceding the inspec-
ton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-22
Assumed Charge
of Duluth Church
Vacancy In Church of Good SAM
aritan, This City, Has Not
Been Filled

With the vacancy yet untitled.
and with little indications that a
successor VIII be named immed-
lately, the Rev. John F. Robertson,
resigned rector Of the Church Of
the Good Samaritan, assumed
charge as Dean Of the Diocesan
Cathedral Of T'uluth, in Duluth,
last Sunday. While he does not ex-
pect to establish his permanent
residence in Duluth for another
several weeks, he actively took
charge of the position that places
him next in line to the Bishop on
April 18th.
In the meantime, members Of the
Vestry of the Church and the Rt.
Rev. B. T. Kemerer, Bishop of
Diocese Of Duluth, are searching
for a clergyman to assume charge
of the Sank Centre field including
the missionary parishes OF Glen
wood and Eagle Bend. Reporting
from a session with the Bishop in
st. Cloud Monday evening Senior
Warden Dewey O'Gara stated that
no successor to Rev. Robertson
had been named. Until one Is NAM
ed or someone is temporarily APP
pointed to take charge. there will
be no services in the Episcopal
church, it was learned. Church
school will be continued as usual.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-22
Many Attend
Garden Project
Second Lesson Entitled Control
OF Pests and Diseases In
The Garden"

Stearns county's second lesson In
the minor project, gardening, was
attended by a large crowd of inter-
ested rural families during the
past week. The lesson Control Of
Pests and Diseases in the Garden"
was given at Richmond by Mr.. e.
M. Hunt, horticulturist specialist,
University Farm, and at the re-
naming five places, Eden Valley.
Albany, Sank Centre, St. Cloud,
and Brooten oy the home demon
stration agent, Miss Moan Ander-
son.
It was founI that most difficult
ties with both insects and diseases
in the garden could be controlled
to a great extent by following san
itary preventives and proper cul-
ture and selection Of seed. Cleaning
up dried branches and limbs in the
fall and burning them will prevent
a Information place for many in
sects found in the garden. Rota-
ton of crops In infested areas Is
also important.
Suggestions were given for the
control of the most common in
sects and diseases found in this
part Of the state. The poison sug-
gested for insects included lead
arsenate or paris green for chew
ing or biting insects and poisons
such as nicotine, sulphate or Black
leaf 40 for sucking insects. Many
of the insects arc not controlled
entirely by poisons. therefore other
measures must be practiced in or
der to be rid Of these certain pests.
It was suggested that any farm
CONTINUED on Page 10, Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-22
VIEW. Rallies
May 1st and 9th
Joint Event of Third and Sixth
Districts To Be Held In
Minneapolis

Veterans OF Foreign Wars Sixth
district commander, j. N. jackson,
announced this week two important
functions in the joint rally for Bird
and 9Th districts in Minnesota on
May 9th, and in the 9Th district
banquet and rally at Staples on
May LIST.
Sponsored by the Staples Post,
this banquet rally is to be held
there beginning at 7:30 o'clock on
May 1. Dept. Commander c. A. Nc
Guiggan, and Dept. President Of
Auxiliaries, Miss Elizabeth Post
Ter, Of Rochester, are slated as the
speakers. Attempts to secure 100
percent representations Of 9Th dis
trict posts was announced by Mr..
Jackson.
Opening the summers activities
will be a joint rally for all posts
and auxiliaries Of the Bird and 9Th
districts to be held at the North.
side auditorium in Minneapolis on
May 9th, beginning at 8 a. m. Urg-
ing all posts AMI auxiliaries Of the
9Th district TO attend, the announ-
cement carried notice of schools of
instruction for commanders, ad-
jutants, and service officers. Par
AIDES Of bands and drum corps will
mark one Of the early showings Of
these high stepping Veteran out
fits. Lunch will be served at 500
p. m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-22
ATTEND PREACHING
MISSION

A number of local persons. in
Guiding the Rev. M. L. Brann and
the Rev. p. ]. Jansen. attended a
part Of the meetings of the four-day
Preaching Session held in Minnea-
polls Sunday to Thursday of this
week. Held in every principal city
OF the nation, these Missions feat
llre preachers from every part Of
the country. Mass meetings were
held in the Minneapolis auditorium,
and special conferences marked
the course of the days activities.
Pastors conferences, women's or
CARNATIONS meetings, youths meet
ings were a featured part Of the
Mission. While the expected crowd
Of 5000 was not attained in Sun
days mass meeting, several thous-
and did attend. Two carloads Of
folk from the Methodist church at
tended the Sunday session, and
Rev. Jansen attended from Tues
day to Thursday. These Missions
are conducted Under the auspices
Of all Protestant denominations.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-22
To Maintain
Plots for Soil
Experiments
County Agent Expects To
Have Four Plots In Var
ious Parts of County
COOPERATORS WANTED
To Be Experiment In Use of
Fertilizers On Different
Kinds of Soils

Soils demonstration plots will be
carried out through the county
agents office in st. Cloud, on a
number Of farms in the county
this year. It is the intention of that
office to carry on plots on about
four different farms in various
parts of the county. At least one Of
these four farms should be located
in the sandy soil area in the coun-
ty while the balance will probably
be picked from the other heavier
type soils in different parts of the
county. The office Is interested in
knowing Of cooperators who might
want to have such plots carried out
on their farm. There will be no ex-
pense on the part Of the farm own
er but some little time would be
necessary in assisting the extension
worker in distributing the fertilizer
on the different plots and also in
making some yield checks for the
different crops.
Several kinds of fertilizer will be
used on alfalfa ground, If it is
available, on corn, pasture and pos
sible on small grains. Where the
demonstration is conducted on a
sandy soil farm a little lime will
also be used in order to find out
what gains can he secured from
the use of lime on that particular
farm. In general the types Of fer
tilizer used will be straight phos-
phate, straight potash, and various
mixtures of phosphate, potash and
nitrate. The Use of fertilizers in
Stearns county is still in an exper-
mental stage and it is the aim of
the extension office to find out
just what results can be secured
from the use Of the various types
of fertilizer. There may be some
farms in this demonstration plot
where no favorable results will be
noted at all from the use Of the
various fertilizers.
One Of the large fertilizer COM
panies will furnish the fertilizer
needed for the experimental plots
and several of the farm implement
manufacturers have been contacted
with a view of loaning the distri-
button equipment for the spread
ing Of the fertilizer on the different
plots. It will be necessary for far
mers interested in taking on these
plots to contact the county agent,
st. Cloud, in few days in order to
make this demonstration plot pos
sible. After that Is done the extern
sion agent will visit the particular
farm to look over the particular
soil types and field arrangement in
order to determine if that particu-
lar farm will meet the outlined re-
quirements 70 rcarrying out such
plot.