davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-29
Lawrence Rouslang spent a few
days with Anton Essler.
PAGE NINE

Lawrence Rouslang spent a few
days with Anton Essler.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Essler
and daughter, Mildred, were call
ers at the Hubert Rouslang home
Friday evening.
Hugo Klar and son, David. and
Anthony Rouslang motored to Be-
midi Sunday. Miss Josephine Klar.
who was attending summer school
there, returned home with them.
Evelyn KIar visited at the Hub
ert Rouslang home wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schieffer WIS.,
tied Hugo Klar Wednesday.
Joe Rouslang was caller at the
Hubert Rouslang home Tuesday.
Will Brown was a caller at the
Hubert Rouslang home Tuesday.
Irene and Lorraine Rouslang
spent Tuesday afternoon with Jose
phine and Evelyn Klar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Rouslang
and family were visitors at the
Hugo Klar home Friday evening.
Anton Essler and family and
Peter Jung were callers at the HUI
bert Houslang home Saturday ev-
ening.
Alloys Rolling visited with Ar
mold Selinsky Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Rouslang
and sons, Alloys and Lawrence,
and daughters, Irene and Lorraine,
visited at the Joe Rouslang home
Sunday afternoon.
| Lorraine and Lawrence Rous-
lang called at the Hugo Klar home
Friday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-29
LIGHTNING !.
bolt FATAL
TO MORRIS MAN
Death Of j. E. Kinsella, For
mer Resident, A Severe
Shock
FUNERAL HELD FRIDAY
Local Relatives Attended
Last Sad Rites-Was
81 Years Old

]. e. Kinsella, well-known resi-
dent Of Morris, was instantly kill
ed Wednesday morning of last
WI ek, when struck by a bolt of
lightning while shocking. grain on
the Arthur Corbert farm, three
miles east Of Morris, said the Nor
ris Tribune.
MIR. Kinsella, son of Tom Kin
sella, a former resident Of Sank
Centre, a cousin Of Jim, Robert
and Steve Kinsella, and Mrs.
Georges Brown, left this commun-
ity about thirty years ago, and To-
Gated in Dakota. His sudden death
came as shock to local relatives.
The lightning bolt struck Mr..
Kinsella on the head and death
was instantaneous. The shock was
also very noticeably felt by Mr..
Carbert, who was shocking grain
only about fifty feet from Mr.. Kim
sella.
The tragedy occurred about 10
o'clock during a comparatively
over the community. The flashes
of lightning were apparently SO
negligible in number and appeared
so distance that few people in this
Immediate vicinity paid any atten-
ton to them at all, and the news
that Mr.. Kinsella had been killed
as a result Of the storm was even
more difficult to believe as a re-
suit. His unexpected passing oc-
casioned widespread regret and
the sympathy of the community Is
extended the family.
James Edward Kinsella was
born in Sank Centre, Mimi, on
January 2, 1886, and grew to young
manhood in this community.
When he was 20 years old he went
to North Dakota and homesteaded
near Tioga, remaining there sever
al years and then moving to De-
Graft, Mimi, in 1912 to engage in
farming. He was married at De-
Graft to Miss Kathryn Dixon on
November %, 1912. The family
came to Morris from DeGraff
about ten years ago and have re-
sided here since.
Mr.. Kinsella leaves to mourn his
death, his wife, Kathryn, and the
following children: Thomas, Mary
stephen, Margaret, Helen, kath-
ryn, and James. One Drotner'
Thomas, and two sisters, Mrs.
Kathryn DeLong and Mrs. Ann
Amos, all Of Bellingham, Wash, al
so survive.
Mrs. J. c. Kinsella and MIS-.
George Brown, Of Sank Centre, at
tended the last sad rites which
were held at Assumption Church
in Morris Friday morning at nine
O'Clock. The Rev. John A. Fearon.
Formerly of Sank Centre, read the
REQUIEM Mass, and interment was
made in the Catholic cemetery at
Morris.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-29
John L. Lewis New
Chief of Non-P artisans
Split With Roosevelt Forces
Suggested by
Move

Washington-John l. Lewis,
through the Committee for Indus
trial Organization, today assumed
control Of Labor's Non-Partisar
league in a move pointing to new
political alignments and suggesting
break with the Roosevelt admin
istration.
There were hints Of third party
move. Authoritative sources said
the first objective Of the league In
its new form may be expected in
New York City's mayoralty cam
paign.
1t has been reported in political
circles that Mayor Fiorello H. La
Guardia might run for reelection
as candidate of the American La
Dor party alone without either the
Democratic or Republican nomina-
ton. The American Labor party
is the New York state affiliate of
Labor's Non-Partisan league.
1t has learned that Lewis has,
in effect, purged the league of
both Democratic party and Ameri-
can Federation of Labor influ-
ences.
The realignment has been car
ried on quietly in a series of re-
lated steps which eliminated in
the resignation of Senator George
L. Berry 3D., TENN as president
of the league. No new president
will be elected, leaving Lewis, as
chairman, in control.
First broad battlefront for the
reconstructed league will be the
1888 congressional elections, for
which Lewis is planning in adj
vance. It was disclosed he has
cemented a series of political under
standings with various minority
groups including the Farmer-Labor
party and the commonwealth fed
erations of the northwest.
Until now the non-partisan
league has been considered a pow
erful pressure group which has
faithfully supported President
Roosevelt.
Howard Y. Williams, national or
ganizer for the Farmer-Labor poll
tical declarations, said today reports
of a political understanding" be-
tween John L. Lewis, head Of the
CIO. and minority groups includ-
ing Williams organization, are "a
little far fetched"
Although Williams said the de-
velopment of a national third
party is a sure factor in the COM
ing elections, he said nothing has
been done beyond conversations
among interested parties. The is
sue, he said, centers largely on de-
feat of the court reorganization
plan, supported by congressional
progressives.
He said the Commonwealth Fed
erations mentioned among the min
ority groups repeatedly affiliated
with Lewis third party move are
strong in the Pacific northwest.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-29

They were upset by the absence Of
the lady golfers. The plan called
for pairing Of men and women in
team and using one ball players
were to alternate strokes. When
ladies failed to appear, and the
mems attendance took q dive,
about Is Of the boys sailed out in
one Of their regular Thursday ev-
ening Journeys battling for the
cup. It was Vic Sieben, intrepid
young grocer, who stroked his way
over the field to win the coveted
trophy. Vic won with low net Of
"a. with handicap Of Z he shot a
Al.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-29

The first edition. Of Keats
"Endymion," 1918, is valued al
$1,000.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-29
Getty Grove

A large number of people of this
community helped Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Rouslang celebrate their
twentieth wedding anniversary on
Sunday evening. At midnight a de-
licious lunch was served to the
self-invited guests. The honored
couple received many beautiful
gifts. All enjoyed a good time.
Charles Klar visited with Hugo
Klar Monday.
Mrs. Jack Matthiesen, Melvina
Gritzmacher and Daisy and Elnora
Cheadle attended the Achievement
Day at Albany Thursday.
Mrs. Tillie Ritter and family Wis
tied at the Martin Wiener home on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jenc and
children, Henry, Eddie and jan
cite, visited at the Hubert Rous-
lang home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jennissen
and family and Mrs. Joe Jennissen
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Ter
her Sunday.
Susie Hogan, Kathryn, Rose,
Marie, Felix, Anna. Mary and Dor
othy Essler visited at the Hubert
Rouslang home Friday.
Alloys and Anthony Rouslang
were callers at the M! Wiener
home Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Loftun and
family, of Swanville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Quade, Mrs. John Hummer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gritzmach-
err spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hummer.
Mrs. Hubert Rouslang visited
with Mrs. Hugo Klar Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Miller and
Warren Peglow visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Ripka Sunday.
Frank Essler was a caller at the
Hubert Rouslang home Tuesday
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-29

pleasing to all Of you, and that ii
may gain your whole-hearted sup
port in the future"
Louis c. Dueber, deputy auditor
for many years, will remain Mr..
Ramler's chief assistant. George
Robischon, second deputy, will re-
main in that position, and Edward
Blooms, until now fourth deputy,
will become third deputy. Mr..
Rainier, before his appointment,
was third deputy. No other APP
pointment will be made until pres
sure of work requires 1t, Mr.. Ram
Ter indicated.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-29
TO HOLD CADDE
TOURNAMENT
Dates Have Not Been Chosen For
Special Country Club
Event

The boys who tote for somebody
else may get chance to do a lit
tie toting for themselves and do it
while they're competing for the
Country Club caddie champion
ship. Plans for the caddie tourna-
nlent labeled it one Of the illumin-
ating events at the Club this sea-
son as they were announced this
week by Bernard Schoenhoff when
he reported on the work of players
in two classes he instructs twice
weekly.
Definite dates for the tourney
have not been set, but the tourney
is open to regular caddies and will
be a full-fledged tournament in
match play. Qualifying rounds will
establish handicaps.
Meanwhile golf instruction free
Of charge under the municipal re-
creation program goes ahead with
two classes working every Monday
and Thursday morning. Some of
these boys are going to be in prime
shape when the tournament day
rolls around. In the class A group,
the more advanced players, Harold
Westhoff is already a low handi-
cap player scoring in the low eight
les. Another to attain some consist
ency is Rydholm, and Pangburn
reported an IS Monday with a 43
and a AZ.
Glasses in this instruction are
open to everyone, and though there
have been only boys reporting,
girls are asked to join the classes.
A class B group Of beginners is
working out each week, and Ber-
nard says the results in these
youngsters had been gratifying.
Glasses are held each Monday and
Thursday morning, but other ar
rangements for lessons can be- ar
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-29

ranged by calling Mr.. Schoenhoff.
Those who have attended classes
are: Class A-Bob Rydholm, Har-
old Westhoff, Jim Pangburn, VIII
lard Rasmussen, George Conkey,
Jr., Don Deziel, and Joe Jackson,
Jr. Glass B-Junior Schmidt, John
Cotton, John Whitson, Bob Rattle,
Lyle Burt, Paul Keldahl, Doug
Kohl, Jack Grindy, and Billy
Wolff.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-29
CITY News Items

Jerry Daniels and Anthony De
Long, Of this city, motored to
Spicer Friday evening for q short
visit with the latter's father, r. r.
DeLong. Ray, who has been i'll
for sometime, Is now at the home
Of his daughter, Mrs. George
Gerdes, attempting to stage a
comeback from q severe heart all
ment. His condition is serious, al
though he has hopes Of complete
recovery.
Richard Schoenhoff and his
friend, Miss Esther Larson, who
spent weeks vacation in this city
visiting with the formers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Schoenhoff, re-
turned to Rochester Sunday morn
ing. Dick resumed his work with
the Loose-Wiles Co. Monday morn
ing.
Robert Schoenhoff, of Minneapo-
lis, is expected to arrive in this
city Sunday to enjoy a vacation
period with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Schoenhoff. Bob will be
accompanied by number of
friends, who will enjoy the time
mentioning along Sank Lake.
Mrs. Andrew Peterson, of Birch
dale Township, mother Of Mrs.
John Blair and Mrs. Simon Holmes,
suffered a fracture to one of her
legs between the knee and the hip
early last Friday mrning. Mrs.
Peterson, who is SO years Of age,
got up from her bed at about one
o'clock Friday morning and in
some manner fell with the above
direful result. The lady makes her
home with her daughter, Mrs.
Simon Holmes, n Birchdale Town
ship. Her extreme age makes the
accident doubly severe, and she has
the sympathy Of large number
of friends in her misfortune.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Hardin and
son, Loren, left this Thursday
morning for a few days visit at
Itasca Park and the A. r. Uker
home near Park Rapids.
Mrs. p. Robischon spent Monday
in st. Cloud attending funeral
services for cousin, Mrs. Chris
Miller, who was 81 years old, who
died at her home in st. Cloud Sat
urday.
Miss Olivia Robischon, of Min
neapolis, visited over the week end
in this city at the home of her mo-
Their and family, Mrs. p. Robisch-
on.
Miss Helen Rose, after a three
weeks visit in Minneapolis at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kay,
returned to the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Rose, Sat-
urday. She was accompanied by
Sigmund Kay and Ted Carlson,
who remained until Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Cummings and Miss Letta
Wilcox, of Minneapolis, were visit
ors for a short time Monday with
Mrs. F. M Connolly.
Mrs. Ralph Steffes and son, Ray
mond, left yesterday noon, Wed
nesday, for a visit in Long Prairie
at the home of the lady's sister
and family, Mrs. Leon Hoffarth.
Leroy Vail, attended a Junior
camp meeting at Medicine Lake in
four day session assembling
youths from all over the state.
The meeting was of the Seventh
Day Adventist denomination. He
was accompanied by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Vail, there last
Thursday and he returned with
them Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Vail
visited friends in Minneapolis over
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Erickson
and daughter, Betty Ruth, of
Moorhead, arrived Tuesday for a
three day visit at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. C. P. Vail. They had
been vacationing in the Arrow
head country at points such as Ely
and Duluth. Mrs. Erickson and
Mrs. Vail are sisters.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-29
TO THE RESIDENTS AND
TAXPAYERS OF
STEARNS COUNTY:

The County Board of this
county has expressed it's con-
fidence in me by honoring
me with appointment to the
office of County Auditor.
You may all rest assured
that it shall be my most sin
cere endeavor, at all times, to
give you honest and faithful
service in the execution of
the duties of the office. It
shall ever be my aim to treat
everyone of you with the
greatest courtesy, respect
and impartiality in conduct
ing the business of this Of
flee.
l trust that my services
will be pleasing to all of you,
and that it may gain your
whole-hearted support in the
future.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-29
HAS AIRPLANE

Dean Brown, Of Mankato, can
drop in for short call on his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown,
here just as easily as residents ply
between Sank Centre and Melrose.
He has a new airplane. Last Fri
day for the first time since he has
been flying he flew his ship to this
city for short visit. Dean, who
has been flying couple of years,
recently purchased a new ship, a
larger model than his first one He
was unable to fly here before since
it was only a short time ago he
was granted his pilots license per-
hitting him to fly anywhere.
Evening star., 1937-07-25

Several deaths were reported during
the recent heat wave In Wales.
Evening star., 1937-07-25

Nothing but fog to be seen. drop to
$500 meters
At 1:20 the fog breaks and some
island appear on the left. They are
craggy. forbidding. for the most part
covered with snow, and ragged with
innumerable fjords. The sea is calm,
no whitecaps are visible. There Is no
sun, and it is impossible to determine
just where we are
The weather is no worse, but it's not
very good. Fog still covers the earth.
At 2:25 Sasha lies down to sleep di-
rectly on the floor. Valery has oc-
cupied the bunk for long time. He
is sleeping soundly.
Within an hour, Sasha wakens.
Seeing the pale sun almost on the ho-
rizon, he measures its height. From
somewhere ahead of us and a little
to the right the moon peeps out at us
curiously. Beliakov takes the heigh%
Of the moon.
It's better not to guess at our po-
sition. Astronomical calculations can
give us the exact point OF our loca-
ton. And in fact, in 20 minutes
Sasha declares officially that We are
at the northern extremity Of the Char
lotte Islands.
Four o'clock Chkalov wakes up.
He has had a wonderful rest and now
proposes that do the same thing.
Changing easily. I fall into the bunk
like a dead man and am instantly
asleep.
(Copyright, 1887, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, lncJ
Evening star., 1937-07-25
RUSSIAN AV|ATORS
ARE HAILED HERE
Polar Trio Find Flight as
Passengers Over u. S.
Zone Long Picnic"

Flying across the United States in a
scheduled alrliner was "one long
picnic" to three Soviet aviators who
established world nonstop distance
flight record in their trip from Moscow
over the North Pole to San Jacinto,
Calf.
The trio Pilot Mikhail Gromov Co.
pilot Andrei Yumashev and Naviga-
tor Sergei Danilin, crossed the United
American Airlines, which made a spe-
cial stop for them at Washington Air
port.
They were lots of fun sighed pretty
brunette Miss Ruth Costello, stew
ardess on the big transport They
acted like big kids out Of school and
seemed to enjoy the flight to the
last minute"
The Russians, who will remain here
until Wednesday morning, can speak
no English.
That wasn't much handicap" said
Miss Costello. They worked out a
sign language that would put an In
dian to shame"
The flyers were especially inter-
ested in technical details of the trans
continental airline and the airplane
and airways equipment.
They were accompanied during the
flight from Los Angeles by lie, Khvat,
American correspondent for the So
Wet newspaper Pravda, and A. VAR
tanian, chief engineer for the Amtorg
Trading Corp.
The flyers were met at WASHINGTON
Airport bv Constantine A. Oumanskv
Charge d'ATaires OF the Soviet En-
bassy, who welcomed each in turn as
he left the airplane with a hearty kiss
on the lips. Large bouquets of flowers
were thrust into the arms of each of
the visitors
After posing for pictures. they were
taken directly to the Soviet Embassy
for luncheon as the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oumansky and the Embassy staff
Luncheon over, they paid courtesy
No44 VIZ Ma, AICil, Usual NSStONti,
chief of the Army Air Corps.
Yesterday afternoon the flyers were
taken by Mr.. and Mrs. Oumanskv to
a beach resort near Annapolis, where
the OumanskyS have a Summer cot
tage. The cottage was not large
enough for the three visitors, it was
explained, but the Oumanskys sue
ceeded IN finding another nearby.
There the flyers we're to spend quiet
week end resting after their strenuous
welcome in California and the trans
continental trip.
Tomorrow they Will return to Wash
ington for a round of courtesy calls on
Federal aviation officials and for sight
seeing. The only official social func-
ton on their program is to be a re-
ception at the Soviet Embassy at 9
pm. Tuesday, at which they will de
scribe their record fight.
They are expected to leave for New
York Wednesday morning, Their air
plane, dismantled in the California
field in which they landed, is to be
shipped to Paris and flown by its crew
from there to Moscow.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Kennedy Plan
Continued From First Page }

help of officials Of the Brookings In
stitution.
The reorganization study was under
taken soon after Kennedy was ap-
pointed chairman Of special sub
committee of the House District Com
mlttee which framed the original tax
bill designed to keep the municipal
government "out Of the red" in the
current fiscal year. Kennedy had
hoped to complete it in time for the
careful consideration of Congress- at
the present session, but indications
are now it will 90 over until the next
session.
Kennedy, however, will i,.troduce
the bill providing for the various
changes in the municipal government
organization so the measure can be
considered soon after Congress recon-
Venes in January.
1t is Kennedys confident belief
adoption Of his reorganization plan
Will preclude much of the criticism
IN Congress of the District and it's
officials, IN addition to saving the
taxpayers thousands of dollars a wear
and at the same time giving them a
more efficient and more economical
government
Complaint Against Commissioners.
Only a few days ago one of the
ranking members of the House Dis
trlct Committee complained that the
Commissioners were not properly CO.
operating with Congress. The Com
missloners, he said, seldom appeared
before the House and Senate District
Committees, and relied on CORPORA
ton Counsel Elwood H. Seal to ex-
press their views on local legislation
under consideration.
Il have been a member of the
District Committee for five years"
he said, land I have never seen the
commissioners at meeting. In any
clty--no matter how smali-it is the
custom for the Mayor to confer with
the town council. Congress is serv-
ing as town council for the District,
but its members seldom confer with
the Commissioners"
If the reorganization plan is put
into effect, Kennedy believes the Com
mlssioners will have more time to
spend at the Capitol, and that Con-
Rress will be more responsive than it
has in the past to the wishes of the
yoteless residents of the District.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
CAYWOOD WILL HEAD
CHEST COMMITTEE
Dodge Announces Acceptance Of
Craftsmanship for Tenth
Drive This Fall.

c. Chester CayWood, well-knovn
Washington attorney and civic leader,
he's accepted chairmanship CT the
Community Chests Meeting Commit
tee for the tenth anniversary CAM
paign this Fall, it was announced yes-
terday by Clarence Phelps Dodge.
president Of the Chest.
CayWood is veteran Chest worker,
having been associated with the or.
ganization since its formation in
1923. AT one time he was division
chairman of the Metropolitan Unit.
Three years ago he became asso-
ciated with the Meetings Committee.
which has charge OF arranging details
for luncheon and night meetings. He
was made chairman Of the commit
tee last year and made such a sue
cessful record that he was asked to
undertake the task again.
In this capacity Caywood decides
on the probable number of people
Who will attend each meeting. selects
menus and generally arranges the
program. He will start selecting
members Of his committee at once.