davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-09
Horoscope "The stars incline
 but do not compel
THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1888

Although benefic aspects are strongly active today, according to astrology. it is time for cautious procedure in business and govern ment affairs.
 The planetary government is en- couraging to constructive and deter mined action following, quick de- cisions. n,.
 All the signs appear to presage feverish speeding up of building op- erations. Air ships and naval yes sels will be rushed to completion.
 Saturn's position presages labor difficulties. Arrogance and appar- ent antagonism to long established traditions will be manifest.
 Secret extension of subversive pro- paganda will be apparent in mid summer events, it is forecast
 Crime will flourish as spring ad- vances and robberies will multiply. Effective police work, however, as sures swift apprehension of crimin- als.
 Southern France, Germany and many parts of the United States, may suffer from spring floods.
 Canada continues under a fortu- nate rule of the stars which appears to fore-shadow prosperity in the summer.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of perplexities There may be losses of money. Loans should be avoided
 Children born on this day pro- bably will be of serious nature and keen mind. These subjects of Pisces usually are industrious and suc- cessful through hard work Robert Hoe, manufacturer and was born on this day 1839 Others who have celebrated it as birthday include Pere Hys- cinthe, French clergyman and au- thor, 1927; Dudley Buck, organist and composer, 1899.
 Copyright. 1938)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-09
OPPORTUNITY TO BOLSTER TOURIST
 BUSINESS

Darroch Crookes the ski expert who is here giving instruction to ski enthusiasts and incidentally veying the surrounding country for sites for more elaborate than are now available. brings tip to Alaskans that do well to heed.
 The expert, who has performed on the outstanding winter sports fields of the world points out that Juneau is located in the heart of ideal ski and winter sports country not surpassed for accessibility anywhere in the world not even iii the famed Alps. He here the possibility for developing a winter recreational ground that will compare with anything in North America
 It's a straight tip that pay real dividends in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-09
, MODERN
 ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee

O. Is stiff, formal bow suffici- ent when acknowledging an intro duction?
 A. About the only time it would seem sufficient would be when a stranger is presented to several guests.
 Q. Is it customary to tip the stewardess of plane, when She has been helpful to one on trip?
 A. No; but one should express sincere thanks for her Kindness.
 Q. How long should guests re- main after a luncheon?
 A. They may leave in twenty minutes unless they are invited for cards or some other entertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-09
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH < By w. l.. Gordon

Words Often Misused. Ago is preferred when referring to events that are long time past. Since is preferred when referring to recent events. Tt happened years ago" seHow long since did she comeq'
 Often Mispronounced: Apricot: the as in ape is preferred,
 Often Misspelled: Tincture Ob- serve the ct.
 Synonyms: Inaccurate. incorrect, inexact, erroneous, wrong.
 Word Study: Use word three times and it is yours. Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word Tolerable; capable of being borne or endured. Patience makes that more tolerable which it is impos- sible to prevent or remove. Horace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-09
LOOK and LEARN
 By A. C. Gordon

l. How much water is required to manufacture one ton of paper? 2. How long does camel travel on the desert without a drink ?..s 3. Who is spoken of in the Bible as the beloved physician?" A. What is hoarfrost? 5. Where is the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes?
 ANSWERS 1. 25,0O0 gallons.
 2. Camels are expected to carry their loads about g miles day for three days without drinking. 3. Luke.
 4. Frozen dew. eS 5. In Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-09
ALASKA CLUB
 HOLDS PARTY

Forty-five members of the Alaska Club at the University of Washing ton, recently held a dinner dance at the Riverside Inn, on the out skirts of Seattle.
 Walter Scott, of Juneau new AL aska Club president, took over the gavel at the party, from retiring President Earl Lagergren.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-09
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS

Citizens who are not registered voters must register by April 2 to qualify as electors at the Municipal election April 5th. Persons who voted at the last municipal cleo ton need not register again as their names are on the permanent regis tration list. If you are not regis tered do not delay in so doing. at once. Registered voters who have changed their addresses since last municipal election must notify the City Clerk promptly. -
 H. I. LUCAS.- adV. City Clerk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-09

PauDMcNutt. Governor General of the Philippines being mentioned presidential candidate possi biity for l940. One bad feature about being sidered too early is that the voters have time to find out too much about you
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-09
20 Years Ago
 From The Empire
MARCH 9, 1918

All coast steamship companies had granted demands of the em- ployees for an increase in wages. The Pacific Steamship Company said the increase would add $250,- GOO to it's annual expenses. The sum of $150,00 was estimated for the Alaska Steamship Company
 The combined pack of canned salmon in the First Division for the past year amounted to 3.223, ,132 cases of fish according to figures compiled by Clerk of the Court J. w Bell
 Jack Cam. F. R. Hackney, E. D. Davis had arrived in Juneau on the Northwestern on the way to Lisianski Straits where they op- ened a cannery.
 Two hundred dollars had been given the Southeastern Alaska Fish and Game Club from the Territor- ial Special Fund. The money was used in maintaining the fish hatch cry conducted by A. J. Sprague in the former White Lunch build ing on Front Street. Approximately 100000 trout were matched in the local hatchery. The maintenance of the hatchery had been possible previously by the donated services of MT. Sprague and contributions from the funds of the club.
 The power schooner Bender Bros. of Seattle was chartered for the Arctic voyage from the Kuskokwim Fishing and Transportation Com pany of Seattle by the Hudson's Bay Company She carried United States mails to Point Barrow but otherwise had cargo for the Hud- sons Bay Company. It was planned that the Bender Bros. would meet Stefansson, the explorer, bound out from the Arctic in the power schooner Polar Bear
 After an exhaustive struggle in the icy waters of the Gastineau Channel caused by the swapping of his skiff, Cleil Hobson had recovered and was ready for work.
 After a frantic search that lasted for several hours, Lillian, the three year-old daughter of H. Peterson, had been found on the beach under the Home Grocery in an uncon- scious condition. The little girl had wandered away from home and had caused much anxiety.
 It had been seven years since the. big fire in Douglas when three fourths of the business houses, on Front Street went up in smoke and down in ashes. One hundred thouS- and dollars worth of damage had been done.
 E.. s. Grinstein and H. Green stone arrived to start the work of salvaging the Al-Ki.
 The United States Food Admin istration had asked that one day each week (Tuesday) be observed as beefless and porkless day. This was due to the fact that there was a shortage in transportation arising from weather conditions.
 Weather: Highest 34, lowest 16 Clear.
 Holinshed's Chronicles" were one of the sources used by Shake speare for his plays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-09

Holinshed's Chronicles" were one of the sources used by Shake speare for his plays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-09

Hinduism has 23o,OOO OooEs ad- herents. 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-09

Jack Cam. F R. Hackney, E. D. Davis had arrived in Juneau on the Northwestern on the way to Lisianski Straits where they op- ened a cannery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-09
H A P P Y-
 -B l R T HID AY

The Empire ertends congratuld- tionS and best aoishes today, their birthday anniversary, to the tollow ing:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-09

The Jacobean style of decoration lasted from 1903 to 1888. ,ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-09

Weather: Highest 34, lowest 16. Clear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-09

The combined pack of canned salmon in the First Division for the past year amounted to 3.223, l32 cases of fish according to figures compiled by Clerk of the Court J. w. Bell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-09

All coast steamship companies had granted demands of the em- ployees for an increase in wages. The Pacific Steamship Company said the increase would add $250,- GOO to it's annual expenses. The sum of $150,00 was estimated for the Alaska Steamship Company
Evening star., 1938-03-11
$50 PAID IN SCRIP
FOR LIVING NEEDS
Se|f-HeIp Exchange Board
of Directors Told of
Accomplishments.

Three hundred and sixty persons
have exchanged 36,520 work hours of
scrip for the necessities of life during
the last six months at the Washington
Self-Help Exchange. 1t was reported
at meeting of the organizations S
Board of Directors yesterday.
The exchange located at 1929 Penn
sylvania avenue NV. provides an
opportunity for the needy to come and
do the type of work for which they
are best fitted and in exchange for
the work receive scrip tickets for other
commodities made in the shops.
Food, clothing and fuel were the
items first purchased" by the workers,
according to a report by Hugh H. Cobb,
production manager. Miss Louise O.
Beall, executive secretary, reported the
principal needs of the exchange at
this time were donations of mems
clothing, which could be done over in
the shops for further use, and money
for the purchase of flonr for the bak-
cry, food for the dining room and sup
plies for the sewing room, shoe repair
shop. furniture repair shop and other
departments.
Miss Frances Wilson. personnel sec
retary. reported that 48 new persons
were added to the list of workers at
the exchange during February. This
number will be greatly increased this
month, she said, since thus far in
March IS new persons have been given
work.
One hundred visitors accepted the
organizations invitation this month
to go through the shops. The di-
rectors stressed the Importance of ac-
quainting the public with the fact
that the exchange will furnish trucks
to collect donations Of any clothing,
furniture or other household goods
which may be repaired for further use.
Evening star., 1938-03-11

Dor of mankind. Farm lands attract
the rabbit, and as agriculture has in
vaded new frontiers the cottontail has
followed.
AS common and we'll known as the
cottontail is it still keeps its secrets.
Scientists admit there are lots of
things they don't know about rabbits.
Studies are being made in Ohio and
Connecticut, through cooperation be-
tween State game departments and
the American Wildlife Institute, to
find out facts about rabbits. Penn
sylvania has worked out, experiment
tally, methods of rearing rabbits in
Evening star., 1938-03-11
MODERN FORUM TO HEAR
SOUTHERN LIFE TALK

Paul Green, playwright and Pulitzer
prize winner in 1927, will address the
Modern Forum on Southern Life and
Literature" at pm. Sunday, in the
Washington Hotel.
Mr.. Green is the author of Johnny
Johnson" which will be presented by
the Washington Civic Theater Group
In q few weeks.
Evening star., 1938-03-11
Br'er Rabbit
King of Game

The tpeek OF March 20 to rs has
been designated by presidential
proclamation as National Wildlite
Week. Chief activity of the Ueek
,Dtll be sale OF the ding" Darling
series OF Utldlite stamps. Mr..
Darling. former head OF the Btolog-
fcdl Surrey, has Dritten series of
sketches about the animals whose
pictures appear on the stamps.
This Is No. ).
Evening star., 1938-03-11

arge Enclosures for restocking where

large Enclosures for restocking where
populations are depleted.
The cottontail has long list of
enemies and no other means of pro-
lection except its speed. Although
cottontails in cold weather take ref
uge in holes and burrows, usually those
made by woodchucks and other bur-
rowing animals, they make their nests
in open fields, with the result that
more than half of the baby rabbits
born never even start to grow up
The cottontail in many parts of the
country is the bread and butter" Of
the fox and other meat-eaters. 1t
has been estimated that there are
500,0O0,o0O cottontails in the Uu!ted
States.
Evening star., 1938-03-11
DEATHS REPORTED.

Louis Goette. 81. 1918 Eye st. NV
Mary Lam MCDANIEL SO, 1855 wyoming
ave. NV.
Ernest Lansdale Etchison. 7s. $40 23rd st.
George W. Norris, 73, 715 Randolph st.
John w. Arnett, Il Homeopa thic Hospital
Drne Holbert. SO, Gallinger Municipal
Hospital
Nettie Maude Cain, "a. 2O15 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV
Charles r. Denny, SO, 2919 Woodland
drive NV.
Emma oler. 81. 1904 Talbert ST. Sc.
James s. Hayden, 4s. $3.50 Wisconsin ave-
NV.
sylvester E. Fornwald. AZ. 1O5 9Th st. Sc
Harriet Spencer. % GARFIELD Hospital.
Garris Gmms IasTadn HsEklns 49, os9 SSo y st; ne
Annie Walker, IS, Gallineer Hospital.
Mary J. Lee: 90. 414 3rd st. s.w.
Catherine johnson 4S. Gallinger Hospital
Fannie Wright, II, Gallinger Hospital.
Florine Sayles, 35. Casualty Hospital.
LEROY B. Robinson. "a. Freedmen's Hos
Evening star., 1938-03-11
BY DING" DARLING.

The roll call of Americas wildlife
starts OF with the cottontail, the most
popular by far of all of our game ami
mails. Practically every State has some
member of the cottontail family.
The cottontail asks only half a
chance to get along as a close neigh
Evening star., 1938-03-11
NEW MARYLAND TAGS
VOID UNTIL MARCH IS
Drivers Warned Against Use of
1888 Licenses at Present-Face
Arrest and Fine.

Maryland motorists today we're
warned by county and State police
they will be subject to arrest and fine
for driving with 1888 tags before
March is.
Although no arrests had been made,
it was pointed out that fine ranging
from $40 to 500 is provided for motor
lists found guilty of driving with tags
in advance Of the legal date.
Maryland State police at the WAL
dorf and Laurel stations said they
had warned several drivers to remove
the new tags. The 1897 tags expire
at midnight March 81.
Evening star., 1938-03-11
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS.

Richard Sd x; Cock. 6o, -: $50 GARFIELD .os6 st;
GepstentsIa. GGennseisHt ave NV the Rev. Norman
oietts Dawson & IS TO $40 vislnia III mia :7s' :No
csrsncs ss M e. Rev WATSON s T. aassfs and Mar,
ksx ksIe' 81 both srot Of 14o4 9th ST. NV; the
'0Sfph 6 j.sfson sfes Il '9s 4e th sh st. s.: @ :ad
the Rev. 6. W. Taylor.
Eoase ss s. 10th Of Va Washinstoa ss mae Great
Raymond gs10 J. ,S TTam9o; i; .nd Louise ".
~: 3: Soth , e Baltimofs' NJ T.. =, ''1.' ~
ehassd q Mf5e15 Both r. ins sslsG j.
ofSsi Rrs &o Mto5 toh Of III i'll sed Ms Hesn G.
Arlington.
"is.2m ss2gh st.senson Benson e Of ArnEton and
Hamilton Charles Rickaby. IS. and Kath-
eNryn Marcy Wright zaribei, IS, both Of
r, both Of New York City. wv
Hen5y my e. Clay = Brown 3s; and Msres Gabal-
Hush Mccall Tat. IT, h r. Of Of ssnton Wsshins.on,
jerome FROST smith. 80. and Dorothy May
Toulon. Fl, both of Washington.
Rockville.
Henry 3. Davis: II. Falls Church Va.
and Virginia E. Hughes, 81. Arlington
Samuel L. Burke. 80 Arlington Va. and
Annie Louise Lacey. g. Fairfax. Va.
0asaf Hsath sGSeif po{h Of Wsshinston' hnd June D.
o. liamSs, %. both Of sRrchmond Va.
:, MCGUIRE, 10, both Of Washington.
Henry Joseph Mundell. %, and Lillian
Glade Angel. 25. both Of Washington
Charles A. Demma. 90. and Grace Dorothy
Herbert. IS. both Of Washington
Edwin H. b. Follin. 81, and Louise Lee
Mcintyre. II. both OF Washington.
Evening star., 1938-03-11
Rockville.
Henry B. Davis. Il. Falls Church Va.
and Virginia E. Hughes, 81, Arlington.
BIRTHS REPORTED.

David and Edith Heck, boy.
Alfred and Nora Anderson, boy.
John and Helen Hilton, boy.
Harry and Dora Scheer, girl.
James and Lelie Littleton. girl.
Glenn and Mary Gordon, girl.
Stanley and Louise Bice, girl.
Thomas and Marie Lynch, boy.
Louis and Elinor Pike. boy.
Kenneth and Margaret Wiram. boy.
William and Emily Barry. girl.
Foster and Mary Wood, girl.
Archie and Eta Pope, boy.
Francis and Madeleine Busch, boy.
Louis and Esther Belin. boy.
Lanae hemuel ed and Dorothy Robinson. girl.
William and Mae carp, girl.
I,tad MIa,ymond and Josephine Vernon. girl.
Wilson and Margaret Horaman boy.
Anthony and Jane Cestone, boy.
George and -Annabelle Thomas. jr.. boy
Charles and Margaret Mills girl.
Malter and Irene Blakney. girl.
Frank and Pauline Harris. boy.
William and Harriet Proctor, girl.
CHARLES and Florence Hardman. girl.
John and Anna Whitson. boy.
John and Isabelle Green. boy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-08
Getty Grove

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jennissen
and fanny, Mrs. Tillie Ritter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jennissen spent
Sunday evening at Georg e
Wiener's.
Hubert Rouslang and SON,
Anthony, were callers of Tony
Essler's Monday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Botz and
family were dinner and supper
guests at VIM. Gritzmacher's on
Sunday.
Amelia Eibensteiner spent Sat-
urday afternoon with Mrs. Tillie
Ritter.
Raymond and Henry Jenc
visited with Anthony and Lawrence
Rouslang Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jennissen and
family visited Monday evening at
Henry Jennissens.
Molly Eibensteiner returned to
her home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gritzmacher
Malvina and Merlyn and Winifred
Cowlthorp spent Monday evening
at Emil Ripka's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Wiener
and cildren and Mrs. Henry Wiener
visited Sunday afternoon with re-
latives at New Munich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete e n n e n
and family and Joe Jennissen were
callers at Paynesville Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eibensteiner and
family visited Friday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Jennissen.
Alvin Gritzmacher left Monday
evening for Hunter, N. D., where
he will visit with his brother,
Robert Gritzmacher.
Virgil Wiener, Christ and Alloys
Wolbeck visited Sunday afternoon
at Math Jennissen's.
Rosina Ritter spent Saturday
evening at Joe Jennissen's.
The Unity All Club held its
meeting at the VIM. Gritzmacher
home Friday evening. It was well
attended. At midnight a delicious
lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Jennissen and
family were supper guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Jennissen Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hamilton
spent Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Tillie Ritter.
Leander Imdieke was a caller
at Math Jennissen's Monday.
Mrs. William Gritzmacher and
Malvina visited Sunday afternoon
at Walter Runners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mathiesen
were callers at VIM. Gritzmacher's
Thursday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-08
Stiles

Clayton Carpenter spent the
week end at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Carpen-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Michels,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Michels,
Frank Henry and Ben Dubois were
callers at the Math Michels home
Saturday.
The meeting Of the st. Anthony
Club was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Beste Thursday
evening. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Zehrer and daughter,
Magdeline, and son, Anthony, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Minette, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Minette and daughter,
Leona, Mr.. and Mrs. Math Michels
and daughters, Evelyn and Adel-
aide, and sons, Walter and Leo,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Orth and
daughter, Raymond Winters, three
Ehresman boys, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. William
frisco and daughters, Valeria and
Florine, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-08

some carpenter work for Walter
Rooney one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rooney are
the parents OF baby girl born
November 30th.
Mrs. w. Rooney is spending this
week at the Robert Rooney home
and caring for the little grand
daughter who arrived Nov. 30.
Henry Imdiecke Is employed at
the Felix Rooney home.
John Spaeth called at Sank
Centre and Melrose Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Rooney call
ed at Brooten Monday morning.
Geo. Henry, of Sank Centre,
spent Friday and Saturday with
his sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. G. ]. Mayer, at Padua.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-08
St. Rose

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Roering were
Sunday visitors at the Stephan
Engelmeyer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Austing called
at the B. J. Thielen home Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Silbernick and
son, of st. Anthony, spent Sunday
evening at the Joe Silbernick home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Klasen
were Wednesday evening callers
at the Walter Coe home.
Wednesday visitors at the Joe
Silbernick home were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilfred Schiller and sons,
Mrs. Ed Silbernick and son and
Miss Elizabeth Silbernick, all Of St.
Anthony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Klaphake and
son, Of New Munich, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Silbernick and son, Of st.
Anthony, were Sunday visitors at
the Anthony Klasen home.
Mrs. Walter Coe and children
spent Sunday afternoon at the
Frank Nordinger home.
Mrs. Frank Stanzyck called on
Mrs. Boniface Thielen Sunday
afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-08
SAUK CENTRE HERALD. Sank Centre. Mimi.

Michels, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Pulzcinski, Rosemary Fredericks,
! Mr.. and Mrs. George Paul and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Jung. The next
meeting will be held at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pulzcinski Thurs
day evening.
Roman Fredericks hauled a load
Of stock to st. Paul for d. w.
Carpenter on Tuesday. Robert
Carpenter accompanied Mr.. Fred
ericks there and back.
Leo Michels, who is going to
high school In Sank Centre, Is
boarding at the home of his
brother, Charles Michels.
Robert, Russell, and Roger Car
penter were callers at st. Cloud
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Michels and
sons, Leo, were callers Sunday
afternoon at the Paul Winters
home.
Evelyn Guelsow and Margaret
Horsman, both of Minneapolis.
were dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reble on Sat-
urday.
Adelaide Michels spent Sunday
at the Charles Michels home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reble and
family were dinner guests at the
Charles Farrow home Sunday.
Robert Carpenter was caller
at Math Michels Monday. y
Evelyn Guelsow and Margaret
Horsman, Of Minneapolis, spent
the week end at the home Of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Paul Guelsow.
The Home Management club will
hold their next meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Albert Hoeschen this
week Friday, the ninth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coons, of Sank
Centre. called Sunday at Alvin
Lambs.
Edwin Maly called at the Alvin
Lamb home Monday.
Roger Carpenter was a caller at
Wilson Swift's Monday.
Mildred and Betty Carpenter
were callers at the Wilson Swift's
home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Zehrer and
family visited at the Henry
Broerman home Sunday, helping
Marie Broerman celebrate her
birthday.
Gerd and Roderic Carpenter
were dinner guests at the d. w.
Carpenter home. Daisy Robertson
also called there the same day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-08
MELROSE ATHLETE
is OUT ON BONDS

John Kleber, IT, well known Mel
rose high school athlete and a gold
en- gloves boxing winner at one
time in st. Cloud, is out on $1,000
bonds as the result of an assault
charged filed against him. It is
alleged that Thanksgiving evening,
Kleber, at West Union, assaulted
Wallace ". Moore of West Union,
striking him in such a manner as
to fracture Moore's jaw in four
places. Kleber, because he is a min
or, was transferred by Justice Tow
son to Judge A. H. Hendrickson'
court, the latter transferring him
back to Judge Towson's court where
Keber demanded a preliminary
hearing. Hearing in the case can
not be set until such time as Moore
is able to appear. First taken to
an Osakis hospital, Moore was lat
er taken to St. Paul where he is
now receiving treatment. Mean
while Judge Towson demanded a
81 900 bond before Kleber could be