davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-06

Sunday at the George Schieffer
home.
Joe Schloegle and Bill Beste
were callers at the Anton Bieringer
home Tuesday.
Mrs. Arthur Quade and son, Lyle,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gust Quade Wednesday.
Irene and Freddie Rierman
spent Tuesday at the John Peter
meier home.
Joe, Elizabeth and Theresa Bier
niger called at the William Schloe-
gle home Friday.
MRS. William Quade spent Mon
day with Mrs. Arthur Quade.
Walter and Leonard Orth were
callers at the Joe Schloegle home
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Schieffer,
Elvina, Lorraine and Edward were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. An
ton Bieringer and family Sunday.
Joe Traeger was a caller at the
William Schloegle home Friday.
MIR. and MRS. Frank Jenc and
daughter, and Mrs. Mike Daniels
spent Monday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Rouslang.
Joe and Ben Bieringer were din
ner guests at the Gust Quade
home Friday.
John and Carl Bieringer called
on Raymond and Elmer Barchen-
ger Friday evening.
Fred Wieger was a caller at the
Ben Lynch home Friday.
Louise Bieringer and Patty Iris
CO spent Sunday afternoon and
were supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Anton Bieringer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Quade call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. John Bieringer
Wednesday evening.
Tony and Norbert Schloegle were
callers at the Anton Bieringer
home Thursday.
Mrs. Mike Daniel, of st. Stephen
is spending this week with her
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jenc
and family.
Sylvester Schieffer was a bust.
ness caller at the John and Car
Bieringer homes Wednesday.
Joe Kane was a business caller
at Frank Jenc's Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Anton Bieringel
and daughters, Catherine and
| Theresa, were business callers al
the John and Carl Bieringer homes
Saturday morning.
Mrs. Joe Rouslang called on Mrs
Fred Wieger Thursday afternoon.
Friends, relatives and neighbors
gathered at the Anton Bieringel
home Sunday evening and pleasant
| ly surprised Miss Louise Bieringei
on her birthday anniversary. The
evening was spent in dancing and
all departed wishing her many
more happy birthdays.
Mr.. and MRS. John Bieringer and
Carl Bieringer were callers at the
Schieffer brothers home Tuesday.
Albert Mortenson, Fred KopI
and Lawrence Schieffer, of Clarisss
were business callers at the Johr
and Carl Bieringer homes Wednes
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Leo Lardy ant
daughter, Doraine, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Schurman and fam
lily Thursday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Hubert Riermar
and family spent Sunday evening
at the Anton Bieringer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Schieffe.
and son, Norbert, spent Sunday a
Verndale.
Mrs. Arthur Quade and son, Lyle
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Car
Bieringer and Mrs. John Biering
er.
MIR. and Mrs. Sylvester Schieffe
| and son, Norbert, and Leonard
Schieffer spent Monda yevenin,
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Schieffer.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Rouslang ant
son, Wilfred, called on Mr.. ant
Mrs. Frank Jenc Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-06
CARD OF THANKS

For the kindness and aid extend
ed to us by friends and neighbors
during the illness and following
the death of our little son, William
John Tombers, we wish to convey
our appreciation, and for the beau
tiful floral offerings we offer our
sincere thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Tombers
adpd and Family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-06
State Highway "a

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brewer and
children, Of Long Prairie, spent
Evening star., 1937-10-13

1dent Tom K. Smith, includes many
Of the leading bankers of the country,
at least three former association presi-
dents being in the list, in addition, to
the chairman. Other flnanciers serv-
ing with the Washington banker, ac-
cording to reports received here, are:
Leonard P. Ayres, vice president Cleve-
land Trust Co., chairman Economic
Policy Commission; Milton F. Barlow.
vice president National Citizens Bank,
Mankato, Mimi, vice president Insti-
tute of Banking; Harry A. Brinkman,
vice president Harris Trust & Savings
Bank, Chicago, vice president State
bank division; w. Gordon Brown, ex-
ecutive manager New York State
Bankers Association, first vice presi-
dent State secretaries section; S. Sloan
Colt, president Bankers Trust Co., New
York; Frederick Greenwood, manager
Bank of California, N. A., Portland,
Oreg.; H. H. Griswold, president irst
National Bank & Trust Co., Elmira,
N. Y, chairman Bank Management
Commission: Robertson Griswold,
vice president Maryland Trust Co.. Bal
timore, vice president trust division;
Rudolf S. Hecht, chairman board Hi
bernia National Bank, New Orleans,
chairman Public Education Commits
sion; w. Lynn Hemingway, president
Mercantile-C Commerce Bank e. Trust
Co., ST. Louis: Fred l. Kent director
Bankers Trust Co., New York, chair
man Commerce and Marine Commits
sion; Francis Marion Law, president
First National Bank, Houston, Tex;
Charles H. Mylander, vice president
Huntington National Bank, Columbus,
Ohio, chairman Committee on Taxa
ton; Thomas r. Preston, president
Hamilton National Bank, Chattanooga;
Henry S. Sherman, president Society
for Savings Cleveland, vice president
savings division: Russell G. Smith,
cashier Bank of America, N. T g. S. A.,
San Francisco, vice president national
bank division; Charles E. Spencer, jr.,
vice president First National Bank,
Boston; A. l.. M. Virgins, president
Bank of Hartsville, Hartsville, S. c.,
and Gurden Edwards, secretary.
Bank President Is Years.
Lanier P. McLachlen, president of
the McLachlen Banking Corp, yes
terday celebrated his fifteenth ami
versary as head of the institution,
Evening star., 1937-10-13
Stock Averages
Compiled by the Associated Press)
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, October 13.-Steels
stood out against lower stock mar
ket today.
In contrast with general losses Of
fractions to or more points around
the final hour, steels turned up TO
around a point or more. Brokers
pointed out the ter-than-average
behavior Of this group was the upshot
of demand attracted by the depth Of
declines suffered in recent weeks.
Cotton was up around $3.50 bale.
Grains recovered early losses. Bonds
were uneven.
Transactions ran at the rate Of
about 100000 shares.
Margin calls. which went out as the
result of Mondays crack. made them
selves felt around the end of the first
hour. brokers said.
This thrust shares down from an
early rally scored after strength in
London. So furious was the trading
pace in the forenoon, the ticker tape
fell behind as much as 8 minutes at
one time. BY early afternoon the
market regdlneQ lLS pOlSe ana the tape
caught up, but most stocks remained
spineless.
Motors felt liquidation most, then
steels, but the latter group developed
irregular resistance.
A sharp drop in wheat at Chicago
also served as a shock to confidence,
financial circles said.
Under pressure much Of the time
were General Motors, Chrysler, YELL
low Truck. United States Rubber.
Sears-Roebuck. Macy, Oliver Farm
Equipment, American Telephone.
Western Union, Kennecott, American
Smelling. st. Joseph Lead, American
Can, Westinghouse. Phillips Petro-
leum, Santa Fe. Southern Pacific.
Union Pacific and Pullman.
Sharp downturns were recorded By
Du Pont, Allied Chemical and Case.
In favor were United States Steel
American Steel Foundries, National
Steel, National Lead, New York Gen.
trail, Southern Railway. Baltimore g.
Ohio and Northern Pacific.
Evening star., 1937-10-13
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, October 13.-Wild gyra-
tions Of prices in wheat today largely
grew out Of closing of dealings by
traders who wanted to protect stock
market positions.
Fluctuating rapidly in line with
dovnturns and rallies of securities,
wheat tumbled more than cents to
new lows for the season after ad-
vancing cents a bushel.
The market started higher on buy
ing stimulated by failure of Liverpool
and Winnipeg yesterday to respond
to the sharp setback here on Monday,
but the upturn attracted offerings
mostly for the account of houses with
Eastern connections.
December wheat here reacted to 80
cents after advancing to 98i2 cents,
and July, the new crop month. fell
to 1885 cents after moving up to
93l2 cents.
Corn prices followed the trend in
wheat, with the market reacting
sharply to fresh low levels for the
season, after advancing y to 3. cents
buShel at the opening.
Evening star., 1937-10-13


lean University and the Washington
Y. M. C. A.
He is a director in the National
Capital Insurance Co. of the District
Of Columbia and a member of the
Executive Committee of the National
Capital Committee of the Washington
Board OF Trade. A devotee of golf,
he is former president of the
Columbia Country Club. During the
World War he served overseas as
captain in the air service. Since he
took the helm, his bank has made
unusually rapid and sound progress.
Building Permits Increase.
In the first nine months of 1887 the
value of building permits in leading
cities in the South Atlantic section
totaled s89,775,761. an increase over
the like period a year ago of 11.6 per
cent according to report by Dun g.
Bradstreet. The middle Atlantic Sec
ton gained 1875 per cent, while the
national pickup was 1876 per cent.
Daily average sales Of variety stores
for September were about 2 per cent
above September, 1886. and higher
than for any month since 1929, ac-
cording to preliminary estimates of
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce. AS compared with August
of this year sales for September in
creased 10 per cent or more than the
usual seasonal amount; the seasonally
adjusted index therefore rose to 10412
for September, on the basis of the
average for 1929-1931 as 100, from
1929 for August.
Griswold New Trust President.
Robertson w. Griswold, elected pres
ident of the trust division of the Amer
ican Bankers Association, is vice pres
ident of the Maryland Trust Co., Bal
timore, and has many personal friends
among Washington bankers. He was
at one time law partner of the late
Gov. Ritchie.
Especially important news from Bos-
ton reports the resignation of Fred
N. Shepherd as executive manager Of
the A. B. A., post which he has
held for 16 years. Because of his posi-
ton, he had often been in Washing
ton. was widely known here and among
financiers all over the United States.
Miss Anne Houston Sadler has been
reelected president Of the National
Association of Bank Women now
meeting in Boston. She is assistant
secretary Of the Bank of Manhattan,
New York.
Heard in Financial District.
George E. Fleming, vice president
and assistant trust officer of the
Union Trust Co., was back at his desk
today after a months vacation. He
took boat cruise along the lower St.
Lawrence River and up to Newfound-
land, adding an extended motor trip
for good measure.
Trading was unusually heavy on
the Washington Stock Exchange to-
day. Capital Transit again sold at
10 and Mergenthaler Linotype at 80.
Woodward g. Lothrop common moved
1T 5oH, Washington Railway G Elec-
tric preferred at l10 and Lincoln
Service preferred at q.
Evening star., 1937-10-13

or e d at the
opening of the
associa a tons SD
annual conven-
ton in Boston,
being appointed
chairman of the
R e S o lutions
Committee This
committee is al
ways considered
one of the most
important serv-
ing the conven-
ton.
The full COM
m / t t e e, as
named hN Pres
Evening star., 1937-10-13

having assumed
his present duties
in S e p t e m ber,
1922.
President Nc
Lachler. is a past
president of the
District Bankers
Association and
has long been ac-
tive in banking
and civic affairs
in the Capital.
He is chairman
of the Washing
ton Better Busi-
ness Bureau and a
fv,,ctoo af Apoor
Evening star., 1937-10-13
FLEMING HONORED.
ATA. B. A. SESSION
D. c. Financier Named Head
of Important Resolutions
Committee.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Robert V. Fleming, chairman II the
board and president of the Riggs Ma
tional Bank of this city, and immedi-
ate past president of the American
Bankers. Association, was signally hon.,
Evening star., 1937-10-13

CONTINUED On Page Aid
Evening star., 1937-10-13


Cash wheat, red. No. . 1.O1; No. 1
hard, 1.06l2: No. 3 mixed. 90, Corn
No. mixed, So No . yellow. "a "a. kiln
dried: No. 3 yellow new. SO; No. 3 white.
S21a.64 oats-No. | mixed 3oh;;,,4;
No. ] Thts' a. No No Vhite' aNaISlIt No. bct
wheat. soybeans-No. 2 yellow. ae-as'a.
Barley feed. 40-5s; mailing. 6o-s1i2;
timothy seed. 2.25-65. clover seed, red.
27.5O-32.5O. Glover sweet, 7.75-s.50.
BALTIMORE. October l3 (P1.-Whssi
Mo. 2. Red Winter. garlicky spot. do
mestic. 1.0094: October. 1.00o4.
Liverpool Prices.
LIVERPOOL. october 13 OP.-whest
futures closed easy.
Prev.
High. Low Close close
October 1884 1.27A I.27H 12sis
December i.s5 l.s4,s !.24,: i2s,s
March 80 1.23 1.21is 1.21h 1925
Wheat spot. Northern Msnitobas, un-
quoted.
Exchange. 4.95A.
Evening star., 1937-10-13
Liverpool Prices.
LIVERPOOL. october 13 R.-Whest
new YORK COTTON
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 13.-Cotton
advanced more than $3.50 bale In &C.
tive positions today, influenced by
overholiday firmness abroad, increased
trade buying and light Southern hedge
selling.
December advanced from o.02 to 8.27
and in midafternoon was s.24, when
prices generally were % to 80 points
net higher.
Futures closed arm. "A to 4s higher.
High. Low. Last.
January s.28 7sQ SOS
March S.31 100 S3n-3i
July $40 SOI s3o-4O
SPOT steady; middlinr. SIS.
Cottonseed OIL
.. Bleaehable cottonseed oil futures closed
tracts. December. 7.19; January, 72lb;
March. 7.25; May, 7.32. Bid.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-24
INTEREST OF THE
CONSUMER STUDIED
County Agent Says Farm
Program for 1893 Is
Begging Considered

INTEREST s y. ....
The interest of consumers,
whether they live in cities or on
the farms, is given attention in
the farm program for 1888, which
is being considered by the farm
ers of the county with regard to
their participation, according to
County Agent M. D. Moore.
Mr.. Moore says that consumers
want three things: They want
adequate supplies of foods and fl
bers to meet their needs; they
want these supplies to remain sta
BILE year after year, avoiding so
far as possible the drastic short
ages which drought years bring;
and they want to know that the
ability of agriculture to produce
adequate supplies in the future is
being conserved through wise use
Of our land resources.
It is pointed out that the
achievement Of these goals is not
only in the consumer interest, but
It is in harmony also with the OBJ
jectives of a sound farm program.
Maintenance of adequate current
supplies is recognized in the acre
age goals prescribed for certain
crops in the 1888 program.
The whole consuming public
pays sooner or later for soil con-
servation or lack of soil conserva-
ton, Mr.. Moore states, either be-
forehand in the form Of a conser-
Walton program or afterward in
higher prices for scantier sup
plies. 1t is cheaper, he asserts,
to prevent erosion and conserve
the productive power Of the soil
while there is still good soil to
conserve, as building up WORKOUT
soil is an expensive and long pro-
cess The goals Of the 1888 agri-
cultural conservation program are
designed to serve the interests of
both producers and consumers.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-24
NOW IS THE TIME
TO KILL INSECTS
Those of alternating Ma
ture Are Easy
Winter Prey

MANY insects can be, killed DUR
ing the fall and winter by very
simple methods. Now is a good
time, while many insects are be-
ginning to hibernate, to give
thought to methods of destroying
them before they leave their win
ter quarters.
Some species of insects hiber
nate in places so inaccessible that
it is not practical to destroy them
during the cold months, but kill
ing insects in Information may
form the basis of many insect
control campaigns which are fol
lowed up the next spring and
summer with such methods as
spraying and busting.
The. purpose Of such control is
to reduce the number Of insects
the farmer or gardner has to con-
troll during the growing season.
Methods suggests include burning
of woodlands and meadows, de-
struction of crop residues, weeds.
dead grass, etc, deep blowing
when that is practical.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-24
DIAL PHONE SYSTEM

The dial telephone system was
inaugurated at Williamspovt, af-
fecting approximately 200 tele-
phones. The Williamsport ex-
change is the first in the county
TO have the dial system Miss
Q. Louise Harsh, the present
operator, will continue as COM
~ Foltz as the local manager
mercial representative, with M.
L. Foltz as the local manager.
Hitler says the world must
know what Germans stand for
We'd also like to know what they
won't stand for, if anything.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-24

Organ music is the most salts
factory radio entertainment. You
can read right along and forget
you are hearing it.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-24

You never see a hen-pecked hui
mo1rist. If he is afraid to kid his
Wlfe and inlaws, there is nothing
aeft to be funny shout.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-24

Captain william H. (BiID Wood,
former Army backfeId ace and
twelve letter athlete during his ca
Diet career, who has been named
head football coach at the United
States Military academy at West
Point, N. ", to succeed Captain
Garrison HI. Davidson. Captain
Wood graduated from the academy
b 1925.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-24

Little Hodge, pictured he said goodby to the two
Nb before taken from LaCes
part
Cornwall custom Other items
spurs riding
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-24

Watch The Globe Grow!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-21

South, the Tanks appear in no mood to- change the tactics that enabled them to make runaway last year when they finished with a l9la game edge over the second place Detroit Tigers.
 Manager Joe Mccarthy is string ing along with the same team that clouted its way to the world title over the New York Giants. Even the grand-stand managers, ever ready with their second guesses, would be stumped if asked to. sug- gest changes. If anything, 1937 Murderers' Row should be more potent than last seasons. Joe Di Maggie, for one, should have more boise and power at the plate as a result of his freshman experience.
 Twirling No Better
 In pitching, the Yankees are not any stronger If Red Ruffing fails to come to an agreement, the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-21
DINOSAUR FIND MAY PROVE KEY
 TO LOST ORES

TUCSON. Ariz., April 2l-Dr. A. A. Stoyanow, University of Arizona geologist. believes the recent dis covery of a dinosaur skeleton in southeastern Arizona may prove of great value to modern prospectors hunting lost veins of valuable ore.
 The find. he said, will afford practical aid to miners, dealing with the vagaries of rock strata, jumbled in prehistoric upheavals.
 The skeleton was the first proof that the geological formation of the area where the bones lie was of the cretaceous period. Prior to the discovery many geologists be- lieved the area was of the tertiary period millions of years later.
 Dr. Stoyanow explained the value of the discovery to miners thus: Often a vein of ore will run out; that is, the geological period for nation in which 1t existed is broken off, and the vein is lost If the miner knows to what period the vein belonged and can then find within a reasonable distance strata of the same period, he stands a good chance of recovering the vein or finding familiar ore formation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-21
Traces Growth Through
 Rings in Teeth

CHICAGO, April 2l. - Teetl rings, enlighten scientists on the mystery of growth.
 pr. Isaac Schour of the University of Illinois says every person carries his own growth record in his baby teeth" ring in the dentine and enamel. The ring is found in all teeth in the process of formation when the individual is born, but not in later, permanent teeth.
 Dr. Schour claims these rings are permanent and indelible records of the change from the passive pre- natal life to the independent life following birth and that this should help scientists termine the amount and quality of development in each period.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-21
CYO CLUB TO STAGE SMOKERS IN JUNEAU
 DURING SUMMER R

Smokers, carding both profess sional and amateur boxing and wrestling bouts, will be sponsored throughout the summer by the at regular intervals in Juneau Catholic Youths organization boys athletic club, it was announced to- day.
 The bouts will be open to all who wish to participate, if they will register with Tom Shearer, at his tailor shop on Franklin Street, it was further stated. Those regis tered will be offered the use of the CYO gymnasium for workout on Thursday evening.
 Many of Juneau's professional athletes are already making use of the gymnasium facilities of the club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-21
BOTH LADY PIN
 EWES IN FINE
 FORM LAST EVE
Ketchikan's Fair Rollers Pick 39 Pins of Lost
 Ground from Juneau

Both Ketchikan's and Juneaus ladies did rather well for them selves in last nights fourth round of their inter-city bowling contest. The Juneau five rolled an aggre- gate of 2,300, but had to give way to the 2.339 rolle dby the First City troupe.
 The thirty-n.ne pins they picked up last night left the Ketchikan lady rollers just ell pins behind the Juneau squad, with one more three game set to be rolled off. Totals for the teams now stand at: Ju- neau, 9,502; Ketchikan, 8,891. After the regular weekly Wednesday lay off tonight, the two ladies auintets will roll the last leg of their match On Thursday evening.
 Maxine Williams was again the pace-setter for the Juneau squad, though she slipped bit from her yesterdays total to wind up her last evenings rolling with three-game score of 510 Mrs. Ryus was high lady fer Ketchikan, and for the night, with a total of 545 Other scores last evening were:
 KPtchikQ9l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-21

provement in George Selkirk, speedy right fielder. George did fairly well last season when he batted in 107 runs and hit 1908.
 Selkirk has completely won the bleacherites in right field at the Yankee Stadium. In doing so. he demonstrated plenty of courage. For time it looked as though he might fall victim to the hostility of the fans. It all started when George trotted into Babe Ruins old spot in the 1885 opener. It was no fault of Selkirk's that he was assigned to Ruth old No. B. The fans were angered that the newcomer had the brazen nerve to try to fill the Babes spot-even to wearing his number.
 That's all forgotten, now
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-21

mound staff will be weakened. Mi nus the 20 victories Red turned in last season, the Yankees will be likely to find themselves on even terms with the rest of the field. The fact that Ruffing may not come through will not necessarily mean that those 20 games win be lost to the Yankees-it is pos sible that other members of the Ruppert hurling staff may make up the difference.
 The Yankees appear to hold a decided edge over the field in re- serves. Mccarthy is fortified against injuries in almost every de- partment. This is something to warm the heart of any Baseball manager, no matter how strong his first-stringers. The championship race is long one.
 Selkirk Wins Bleacherites
 Mccarthy looks for big i'm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-21
HUSKY ALUMNI
 OPEN DRIVE TO
 SEND FR0SH 8
Campaign Committee Ex- poets Little Difficulty in
 Raising Necessary 900

SEATTLE, April 2l.--Supporters of the Huskies are prepared to raise three thousand dollars to send Washington's record-setting Fresh men crew to the Poughkeepsie re- gatta in June, along with the Illus ky Varsity and Junior r-varsity.
 University authorities have given permission for the Frosh to make the Eastern journey, if the money is raised outside the school. The Uni versity is paying the expenses of the two senior crews.
 The Poughkeepsie campaign com mittee has said it expects no diff ficulty in raising the money from Washington alumni and friends in all parts of the State.