davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-02-17

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County Of Stearns
IN PROBATE COURT
(File No. 11,203)
Order for Hearing on Petition
for Administration
In Re Estate Of Hugo Klar Dece-
dent.
Hugo H. Klar having filed herein
a petition for general administra-
ton stating that said decedent died
intestate and praying that L. L.
Kells be appointed administrator;
1T is ORDERED, That the hear
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-02-17

Whether the locals win these last
games or not will not measurably
affect their tournament rating. Fol
If they win, the best they have is a
split with these last four teams
which would enhance their prest-
ige. But If they lose they go into
the fray an underling, and In the
manner Of dark horse flesh. It's
been quite evident that the locals
have q defensive club that is un-
surpassed by any opponents they
have met this season, the offensive
floor work has not been spontan-
eous but Is consistently above "just
fair" But the old angle OF connect
ing with the bucket has become a
bugaboo. All season long they have
been prone to miss setups. They've
hit internationally but in the main
they're shooting has been, to get in
to the vernacular. lousy. There's no
reason why the situation should
make the boys panicky or have a
bad psychological effect on their
playing because they certainly have
been getting In for shots. And the
outstanding plaudit to this club Is
the fact that no matter what, they
don't get into a steam or get pam
iclky.
Observation-Disclosures - the all
important element - nipped
nightly but King Foo and his
COHORTS, In traditional Mime
sofa way, carried on In spite Of
icy winds and icier streets -,
An estimated crowd Of 500, with
most Of the lkibitDers t0asting
themselves before warm car
heaters, turned out to watch
Sank Centres first and modest
attempt ut staging an ice car
nival ). While King Foo, lord
and master of the Icy scene
was neglected by his subjects-
You sec they forgot to unveil
and crown tho old fellow, his
liege lord smiled happily down
On the carefree throng, know
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-02-17

hereby extended from the goth day
81 March; 1888. to the soth day Of
VIE FURTHER CERTIFY that
the total paid in Capital Stock Of
said bank is $4,000 and that zoe
shares Of said stock were voted in
favor Of said resolution.
Dated at Sank Centre. Minnesota,
this 4th day of January, 1888.
corporate Seal) Ben Dubois
President
r. s. Cooper
70 ahf "a p
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-02-17

ing that he was all powerful
gave the crowd the thrills they
wanted Midget boys and
girls races sent youngsters
flashing around the rink with
some healthy competition -.
But girls were scarce ON skates.
Pat Hansen had just won one
race when the entry List for an
other was slim. "Sure, I'll race
again." said Pat. And so she
won another blue ribbon
And the Aldous' had their day,
too, for Gerene won the first
girls event, and topping q big
field Of boy entries, George
was winner I'm first place -.
But the adult mems race that
went five laps (for . few of
them) gave the customers .
taste Of what real racing Is -.
On the first lap Of the five
round jog, q spill piled up four
skaters neatly and threatened
to clear the field of all except
the leaders The spill took
down one of the leaders, and
the succeeding rounds took care
Of several whose wind didn't
last and Sally Stubkins flashed
across the line first Two
Ellingboe boys from Belgrade
wound up End and Srd place
winners 80.
A word about this brave family
who came all the way from Moor
head, without heater in their car
to perform on the ice. There were
six Of them. Mr.. and Mrs. Schram
a set of twin boys aged -, their
older brother and their little sister
aged IL. It seems that the kids got
in skating sometime ago
their parents gave them encourage
ment for neither of them know too
much about skating. Marvin, the
oldest is a speed skater though
now he's working out some fancy
routines. But the three younger
ones, Roy and Ray, and Enola, the
little girl, have already embarked
on their figure skating career. All
their routines are their own de-
sign, and some Of the ones you saw
were viewed by their own
parents for the first time. The
twins work like this-they go
down to the rink and watch the
people skate. Somebody will go into
an antic, knowingly or unknowing-
ly, and the boys get an idea. With
the two of them piecing things to-
gether they work out the act. Then
when their little sister performs
with them, they develop new angles
for her to work out. Enola did her
first exhibition work at the age of
seven. Now the kids have become so
interested that the parents are hap
py to take them around to various
shows Soon they will appear in
Jamestown and have already APP
peared in a host of shows in North
Dakota.
Parags-It's as If an imaginary
line were drawn through Wadena,
east and west, and another one
farther south, parallel to it through
st. Cloud. Between these lines lies
the great mediocre belt. Central
whether you've thought
Of 1t or not, does not compare to
the rest Of the state in the quality
Of athletic teams it produces. From
st. Cloud south rises the giants of
Minneapolis, Glencoe, Austin and
points south. But in this great him
terland between are the run Of the
mill teams scarcely ever producing
. team of statewide note Fox
are on the increase. One time near
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-02-17
s Sport
& Ways
BY Chuck Rattle

Probably deserving headline on
the sports front will be the athletic
show that the school carnival Fri
day evening flashes. Directed by
Gene Harvey there will be billings
OF wrestling and boxing picked
from talent at hand. It was pop
ular assemblage last year and cap
acity crowds flocked to the ring
side during each match. And the
smuggling tests are rib-ticklers for
the fans. This year Harvey has as
.sembled talent, that has already
worked out, over at school. And as
an added attraction John Egan and
Walt Scanlon will be matched.
These two boys are plenty husky
and can throw the leather. On the
wrestling card the usual matches
will be shown with the Maly boys
in there striving to throw each
other. Perhaps some matches will
be shown with talent from Osakis.
These Osakis lads really go for
wrestling, were last years state
runnersup and threaten this year
to cop the state championship. Last
week they outpointed st. Louis
Park 80 to 3. winning 8 out of 8
matches. Some of these lads may
appear here II Harvey can arrange
it.
According to the plan of at
tack that Toftness has pursued
the entire season, it's quite evil
dent he has q weather eye out
for the future. and the district
20 tournament. And what
scramble this Il going TO be
this year. On the performances
of the local cagers for the re-
manning four games of the sea-
SON hang the standings they
will have as they enter the COM
petition. All remaining games
are return engagements. Long
Prairie game Tuesday evening
was the Last of the road events.
Then opens q home card, Feb
rnry ~, when st. Johns Props
come 10 the local court. Friday
of that week Glenwood hits the
local naples, and Alexandria
winds up the local schedule
during the first week in March.
And that gives the locals .
weeks rest before the grind of
tournament play opens in Alex
andria March 9th.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-02-17
STATE OF MINNESOTA
nED RTMENyvr on CnAEEDCUS

STATE OF MINNESOTA
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
BANKING DIVISION
THIS rs TO CERTIFY that the
action of the stockholders of the
Minnesota. I'm voting to extend it's
corporate existence for the term Of
thirty years from March 20. 1888. to
March 20. 1868, as shown in the fore
going and attached certified reso-
Given under my hand and official
seal this Gath day of January. 1898.
(Seal) Robert d. Berry.
Cnrp mi q ci0nar IF RaDk q
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-02-17

J. G. Matthiesen called on VIM.
Gritmzacher last Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-02-17
STATE OF MINNESOTA

STATE OF MINNESOTA
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
within instrument was filed for re-
cord in this office on the "a day OF
January, 1898. at $3.50 o'clock p. M.
and was duly recorded in Book v
OF Interpretations on Page 375.
(SeaD Mike Holm
Secretary of State
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-02-17

STATE OF MINNESOTA
OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS
COUNTY OF STEARNS
HEREBY CERTIFY that the
within instrument was filed in this
office for record on the 81 day Of
January. 1888. at 1 o'clock p. NJ. and
was duly recorded in Book One of
Articles Of Incorporation on Page
Alb.
(SeaD Ray II. Bruning
Register Of Deeds
BY Warren B. Aigner,
Published Feb. 1924, 1888.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-02-17

Published Feb. 1924. 1898.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-03-03
WE HEAR THAT:

Joan Anderson, dou1 liter OF IN. and
Mrs. LII. C. Anderson, spent the
Rendezvous woGk-onG- With kor parents
She and her roommate 1t College came
down 10 take in the Rendezvous and
visit with Joan's family.
From fires to floods-- it Is all in
the wool, work, for Leo jacobs.
Last Wook he wos helping to fight
fires out in the corr22}4lit y' enc
then Sunday nig ht he (and q let Of
other pooplo) were t1y ms to keep
the water viii Oh was around his homo
like 4 Lake from coming, into tie
house. With tho wootnor changing
from zero to 500 above almost ovor-
nj Sht, the thaW has been o rapid
that the Matanus1ia valley has be-
come q country Of lo'sos.r
Hiss Harlan BotdQrf onterta1nod at
the Dom2itory Monday nj 1T Tor Miss
Elsie Iovons, nurse. at the Hospital.
Tt was planned as an announc cine Mt
party--of the onge6omont OF Hiss
Uavons to Walter Blue, but lsuc SITS
turned the tables and made It q sur
prise "showorH. Tie 31uo-Havons
expect to be ms rriod without much
delay, but the date has not been set q.
The Washington times., 1938-01-18
A MOVIE TEST FOR LYNN

When Lynn Joined Helen and
her guest she was surprised to find
him fat and old and foreign. His
name was Arnold Katzman. The
four chatted over a cocktail and
went on into the formal club din
ing room. Helen was bursting
The Washington times., 1938-01-18
TRAILER GIRL
By Vera Broom

"There's sailing tomorrow but to take it. It's
slow Better wait for the Normandie She sails Thurs
day"
Later they both out to the drug store and in
hour Marty had the call through He got Italian clerk
who worked in the store speak with the hospital in Rome
Evening star., 1938-04-20

remainder will be distributed in wages
to about 1000 enrolled men.
The camps, Fechner said, will be
continued in their present locations,
with the exception of 81, which will
be moved from Army reservations to
other sites.
Started slightly more than five years
ago as Mr.. Roosevelt's first recovery
project, the c. C. c. has given en-
ployment to approximately 100000
persons at various times. During the
quarter ended September 80. 1887, Mr..
Fechner said, 3,799 enrollees obtained
private jobs because Of training re-
ceived in camp
The national conservation program
carried out by c. c. c. has included
the following: 1855 $4,000 forest
trees planted, 81 23l miles Of telephone
line erected, 4l.l33 bridges construct
ed, 44.475 major type buildings COM
pleted, 3,982,720 erosion check dams
built, 2,988,307 acres of forest lands
improved, 16,722,02l acres cleared OF
plant diseases and pests, l20,3l0 miles
Of roads and trails built, 4,l30,5OO
man-oays spent fighting forest fires
and thousands of acres of forests and
park lands improved for recreational
use.
Evening star., 1938-04-20
c. &C. TOCONT|NUE.
H1,5Ol CAMPS
Approval of $50,000.OOo
Will Prevent Closing of
301 Units.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Civilian Conservation Corps will
operate 1901 camps for another year,
Director Robert Fechner said today,
as result of congressional approval
of an additional s5O,0OO,OOO appro-
priation.
The new funds" Fechner said,
will mean that We do not have to
cut off 3ol camps as previously or
dered, and that we can proceed with
an uninterrupted program"
The extra money, requested by Pres
ident Roosevelt in his new recovery
program, was authorized by the Senate
yesterday The House previously had
voted for it.
Mr. Fechner estimated that more
than one-half the c. C. C. appro-
priation, now increased to S276.0O0.-
600 for the fiscal year beginning July
l. will be spent on supplies. includ-
ing food, clothes and equipment The
Evening star., 1938-04-20
RECEIVING HOME
SHIFT OPPOSED
Petworth Citizens Urged to
Vote in Suffrage P|ebiscite
April 80.

Opposing the use of the old Tuber-
culoss Hospital at Fourteenth and
Upshur streets NV. as a childlren's
receiving home, the Petworth Citizens
Association last night advocated an
appropriation for the maintenance of
the receiving home at its present To-
cation on Potomac avenue Sc. until
q suitable and permanent site can be
secured. Mrs. lie Verne Beales. chair
man Of the Public Welfare Committee,
introduced the resolution, which reit-
Grated opposition to the use of the
hospital for other than educational
and recreational purposes.
Commenting on the suffrage pleb-
iscite April 80, Ernest F. Henry, chair
man Of the Legislative Committee.
urged a big vote regardless of the
form of suffrage you wish" On the
motion of Horace j. Phelps, chairman
OF the National Representation Com
mlttee. the association voted $40 to
the District of Columbia Suffrage As
soclatlon, sponsors of the plebiscite.
Liquor Plan Opposed.
The association disapproved q bill
TO restrict protests to the granting of
liquor licenses to persons residing or
owning property within 600 feet of
the proposed store. Harvey o. Craver,
delegate to the Federation of Citi-
sens Associations, made the motion.
Washington Y. Boyd, chairman of
the Transportation Committee, IA
Vored the proposed municipal parking
lots. saying they would alleviate the
traffic problem. The measure was op-
posed by Mr.. Henry. who said it might
result in the establishment of lots
near Government buildings for Gov
ernment workers at District expense.
The matter was referred to special
Joint committee.
Hear Talk on Cancer.
DR.. Eugene Whitmore of George
Washington University discussed can
Ger, and John L. Lasky of the District
of Columbia Junior Bar Association
spoke on legal aid work
One hundred and twenty-nine new
members were admitted, increasing
the groups membership to 1924.
record. The association met in the
PetWorth School auditorium.
Evening star., 1938-04-20

In the accident, which occurred on
Nineteenth street NV. near Dupont
Circle. Water from a broken water
main had flowed on the sidewalk, and
before the damage could be repaired
q coating Of ice had formed.
The corporation counsels office on
March 81 recommended payment Of
81 900 in settlement of Mrs. Hering's
claim. This was approved April / by
the District Commissioners.
Evening star., 1938-04-20
POSTERS PREPARED
Pupils Compete in Contest for
Children's Circus.

Hundreds of District school children
are busily engaged in preparing posters
for entry in the poster contest spon-
sored by the Community Center De-
partment in connection with its fourth
annual children's circus May IA.
The best posters entered will be
selected April 80 at Thomson School.
Mrs. Mabel Clark. chairman, an
nounced yesterday. She said prizes
will be awarded in each of three
classes. elementary. junior and senior
age groups. The 10 best posters will be
placed in store windows during the
week preceding the circus.
Evening star., 1938-04-20

books from the Library Of Congress,
Public Library and private homes.
Police said he told them he had a
penchant for reading, and sold num-
Der Of volumns only because he needed
money on which to live while looking
for work.
The sentences were 80 days on each
of the charges filed.
Evening star., 1938-04-20

Many Viennese are living in parts
OF their former great mansions, cut
up into small flats since the World
War-a family maybe living in four
small rooms Of their one-time 20
room house.
Evening star., 1938-04-20
Feel Effects of Drought.

French Morocco is still feeling the
effects of the grainkilling droughts of
last year.
Evening star., 1938-04-20
4, 500 New British Pilots.

More than $500 pilots have been
enrolled in the British air force in the
last three years.
Evening star., 1938-04-20

Gold production in Australia last
year was 100000 fine ounces, the
largest since 1917.
Evening star., 1938-04-20
SENTENCED
IN LIBRARY THEFTS

Book Worm Draws 800 Days on
10 Charges-Admits Sales
for Money to Live.
William Austin Davis, former uni
versity student here, was sentenced by
Judge John p. Mcmahon in Police
Court yesterday to serve a total Of 300
days In jail on 10 charges of stealing
books. His case had been under advise
ment for several days.
Davis was accused OF having stolen
Evening star., 1938-04-20
ST. 900 APPROPRIATION
is ASKED FOR INJURY
Request for Action by Congress
Follows Approval of Claim
by Commissioners.

Congress was asked yesterday to ap-
propriate $1,000 from District funds
to settle damage claim filed by Mrs
Helen A. Herring as a result Of personal
injuries received when she slipped and
fell on an ice-coated sidewalk on De-
cember 8, 1886.
Mrs. Herring suffered a broken ankle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-23
RECEIVES HIS PAY

The guttural-toned men at last
signified their approval and the
traitor received his pay. And now
these important cogs in the plan
to wipe out a city, when the time
would be ripe, had to be got to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-23

and took pretty Mrs. Jordan to
the movies, or to the dog races,
or to dinner at the better hotels.
And still the neighborS didn't COS.
sip. That gift of minding your
own business is one Of the finest
traits in the Scotch character
though it might have been well
in this instance if there had been
a little amateur investigation.
The postman who carried Mrs
Jordan's letters to her was the
first to notice something queer
She was getting a lot of mail from
the United States, most of it seem,
ing circulars from business houses.
Are you thinking of marry
ing a Yankee, Mrs. Jordan?"
he asked her in facetious fash
ion one morning. "Ye're getting
all sorts of catalogues from
across the water"
Mrs. Jordan -laughingly denied
the accusation and explained that
she had friends in business in the
United States whose humor it was
to send her these products Of theil
enterprise.
Curiously, the deluge Of Amer
| ican circulars stopped soon there
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-23

Germany. The foreigners did not
dare to make frequent trips back
and forward, so they had devised
q procedure which their country
used with considerable success in
the years that preceded the great
war.
Neighbors of pretty Mrs. Jordan,
after their memories had been
stirred, remembered the visit some
two years ago Of very personable
young man who had put up at the
best hotel in Dundee and, in some
fashion unknown to them, had
made the acquaintance Of the
little lady of Kinloch Street. He
came back several times; but the
Scotch are people who, unlike
many Of the rest of us, are given
to minding their own business.
The visits were remarked upon,
but the consensus was that the
woman must be lonely with her
husband for ever sailing the seven
seas, and so, if she could get a
little enjoyment, why shouldn't
she?
Other engaging young men OF
men Of early middle age came to
Dundee in the months that passed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-23
B. I.R. WORKERS
ARE ASSIGNED
BY HELVE.RING
Technical Staff Sent to
Field Stations

Decentralization of the technical
staff Of the Bureau of Internal
Revenue today caused Commits
sioner Guy Helvering to issue a
tentative list Of persons assigned
to field stations. as follows:
Pacific Division - Norman .,
Cam, head; Corrine M. Tanguay,
Alva C. Baird and Vida C. Green.
Los Angeles Office-Walter S.
Tandrow, Robert j. Service,
George F. Smjthson, A. w. Miller,
v. G. ChesSman, Job K. Jones,
Robert T. Miller, Katherine S.
Dale, Alvin M. Swanson, Edward
w. Miller, Elizabeth C. Seay, Har.
riet M. McCoon, Katherine Pick.
EFT, Julia S. Gustin, Myrtle C,
Macdonald, Frances r. Perry,
Mary Mics, Atina F.. Thompson.
William o. LANCE, Frank r.
HornN, Byron M. Coon, E. A.
TONES, Mildred R. Quinn and c,
V. Lupa.
San Francisco office-w. H.
Lawder, w. G. Wilker, Charles r.
Carter. C. C. Griggs, H. G. Pottc
hoff, Henry M. Sorrell, Charles
Hodgkins, Milo w. Bean, Glen M,
Burmbaugh. Gertrude Bicknell,
Mildred Thedens, E. D. Robertson,
Hazel E. Henderson, Violet
Stephens, Arlyne Fast, Effie w.
Anthony, Grace K. Altman, Lucille
D. Huega, Anna Richardson,
Thomas M. Mather, Arthur L.
Murray, Harry r. Horrow. Eleanor
H. Camp and Mildred Estes.
Seattle office-J. B. Harlacher,
D. C. Fisher, r. K. Jones. Albin
Pearson, Isabel J. Loeffler, Opal
Stevens, Pearl Schoenberger, Oral
G. Cox, B. H. Neblett, E. c.
Adams and Anna v. Safer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-23
International News Photo

after. The postman said nothing
and a little later his route was
changed. But after a few months
he returned to his old beat-to
find that Mrs. Jordan was again
being deluged with bulky business
envelopes from the United States.
SECRETS FILED AWAY
The postman reported the mat
ter to his superior and the latter
in turn passed it along to the Brit
ish post office inspectors. These
in their turn sought the cooper
alton of the Federal Bureau Of in
veStigation.
And so it was learned that the
little Scotch woman's shop in
Dundee was the chief receiving de.
pot for the pilfered military and
naval secrets of the United States.
BY her they were delivered into
the hands of accredited agents Of
the German Nazi government
and filed according to their value
as major destructive strategy in
presumed war with this country
Ito be continued tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-23

in custody here.
From last November 20 until
March 2. the British war office de-
layed the arrest of Mrs. Jessie
wallace Jordan. now serving four
years as a spy, while G-Men fer
reted out the American connec-
lions. resulting in Is indictments
last Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-23
SPEAKS TODAY
SEC Will Resume
Hearings on Firm

NEW YORK, June % GN.S0 :.
Public hearings will be resumed
by the Securities and Exchange
Commission on Monday on the
affairs of American General Cor
poration, an Equity Corporation
subsidiary, predecessor companies
and affiliates, including the So
called Founders Group Companies.
This is in connection with the COM
missions study OF investment
trusts and investment companies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-23
Young Democrats
Picnic on Saturday

The District of Columbia Di-
vision of the Young Democratic
Clubs of America will hold its
annual picnic Saturday, June Is,
from 2 to 9 p. m. at Palisades
Park on Conduit Rd. N. w. Three
hundred members are expected to
attend. Entertainment will in
clude softball, volleyball, tennis
and a horseshoe pitching con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-23
Britain and u. S.
Join Secretly to
Snare Spy Ring
Disclosures Come From London;
New York Presses Case
New York Presses Case
By JOHN EROSION AND GERALD DUNCAN

NEW YORK June 23.-Hands joined across the sea
Great Britain and the United States working together for
months in ecrecy-to close in the Naz espionage ring 1t
bail of SO0O set Tor tour suspects