davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-17

OF Standards station on the Camp
Springs site yesterday when DR.. Ly-
man J. Briggs, director of the bu-
reau. called at his Office to request
that an amendment be included in
the Camp Springs bill to protect the
interests of the bureau
The Bureau of Standards has a
tract of about 200 acres within the
boundaries of the proposed Camp
Springs airport area. near Meadows
Md. On this site it operates a radio
research station which it has used
for several years in the reception of
radio signals as a basis for decisions
by the Federal Communication Com
mission in the ALLEGATION of radio fire.
uuencies and the assignment of short
wave bands to air transport lines.
The site was chosen, DR.. Briggs
said, because of its isolation from
sources of interference
DR. Briggs explained the Bureau of
Standards does not wish to stand in
the way of the public interest and will
not object to being moved to another
site If this will serve the best interests
Of all concerned
Interruption to Service.
ut would be great inconvenience
to us to have to abandon this station
however" DR.. Briggs said. "and it
would mean serious interruption Of
an essential service"
DR.. Briggs requested that an amend
ment be included in the Camp Springs
bill authorizing an appropriation of
$l50.000 to cover the cost of relo-
eating the bureaus station in case the
site is taken over for airport purposes
The Navy objection is based upon
the adverse effect of an airport at
Camp Springs on its 100000 radio
station at nearby Cheltenham, Md.
The Camp Springs bill, sponsored
by the District Airport Commission
after prolonged study of the local
airport problem, was passed by the
Senate last year and finally reached
the House calendar despite the oppo-
sition of the House Naval Affairs
Committee.
Still in Committee.
The Gravelly Point bill still is in
committee at both ends of the Capt.
tol. In the House it is pending before
the Committee on Public Buildings
and Grounds. which has had the mat
ter under consideration since last
January. Chairman Lanham of the
committee said he will make an ef-
fort to bring the bill to final vote
within the next few days.
The Senate bill is in the District
Committee. where it has been pigeon
holed since last year and where it is
expected to remain during the re-
mainder of the present session. Sena-
tor King Of Utah, chairman Of the
committee, also was chairman of the
airport commission and sponsored the
Camp Springs bill. He is reported to
be of the opinion that it is useless
trying to push both bills and that ef-
forts should be concentrated on the
Camp Springs measure.
Evening star., 1938-04-17

MISS FRANCES RANDS.
Promotion OF Miss Rdnds,
former Western High School
pupil, from a ballet chorus to
premiere bdllerind 1Uith the
Ed1Uin Stra1obridge Ballet of
Ne1U York City, 1Uas made
kno1Un yesterday. Miss Rdnds
is the daughter OF DR.. and
Mrs. Robert Delafeld RandS,
1430 Floral street NV. She
1Uill appear in her ne1U role in
an Easter performance of the
children's classic, "Pinocchio,"
Tuesday in Ne1U York City.
She studied here at the Lisa
Gardner School OF Dance.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
BOYS TO GIVE CONCERT
Elks' Band to Be Presented a.
Mckinley High Friday.

The Elks' Boys Band, holder of the
Board of Trade Trophy for the city's
best boys band for the last six years,
will present its eighth annual concert
at Mckinley High School auditorium
at . o'clock Friday night James L.
Kidwell will be the conductor.
The band has mastered classical
compositions rarely presented by
juvenile organizations.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
MONKEY BEARS TRlPLETS
Celebrates Arrival in America

Celebrates Arrival in America
With Rare Blessed Event.
NEW YORK. April is [P.-Susie,
a nacacus rhesus monkey from India
arrived in Brooklyn today and cele-
brated her American debut by giving
birth to triplets.
Geological officials at the Bronx
and Prospect Park Menageries de-
clared the occurrence so rare that they
could not remember parallel.
Susie was in a consignment for
an animal shop. Susie and all the
little Susies were reported thriving
Evening star., 1938-04-17
Airport

Continued From First Paee)
Evening star., 1938-04-17

OF leaving that matter to be decided
by the President and his relief ad-
ministrator.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-21
DECLINES FEATURE
LIVESTOCK MARIS
Hogs Lose Sharply a. Supplies
Expand-Cattle Yield csc In
Extremes Lambs Also Tumble

South st. Paul, Mimi, April 10,
1898: After showing surprising
resistance toward efforts of the
buying side to enforce lower price
levels, the slaughter cattle market
finally yielded on Tuesday when
receipts around the market circle
proved burdensome, according to
the Federal-State Market News
Service. The decline locally measur-
ed Csc in extremes, this being appli-
ed to steers, which measured steady
to Csc lower. Heifers and sows were
steady to weak, the latter class
still being close to the seasons high
time. Weakness was apparent in
the markets for both vealers and
bulls. Medium to good steers and
yearlings turned generally at $3.50
$50, with upward 10 1925 paid for
choice mediumweight steers. Best
heifers available cashed at $8.75.
Strictly good fat cows brought 500,
with beef COWS largely $5.75-6.75.
Cutter grades had a range Of $3.50
5.25, although strongweight cutters
reached $3.50. A fair demand was
In evidence for stocker cattle at
steady prices. Activity in the dairy
cow trade found medium to good
springer COWS $6O00-80.OO, and some
outstanding close springers with
weight above the outside figure.
Hog prices reacted sharply down.
ward following series Of advances
that had carried the top level to
$3.50. Tuesdays decline measured
1856 and found the practical peak
resting at $8.25, although a few
few light lights brought 1886.
Compared with the close Of last
week hogs are generally 25c lower.
Slaughter lambs sold around Csc
lower this week when the wholesale
dressed trade reported fresh losses
and receipts at midwestern mar
kets proved fairly liberal. Shorn Of
ferings edged closer to those in the
fleece, choice clipped lambs making
$775-7.90 on Monday and SITS on
Tuesday. This compared with an
$500 top for woolskins on both Mon
day and Tuesday. Shorn ewes to-
day brought $4.25 and wooded kinds
$3.50.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-21

M, with members L. L Kells, G..
Hillerud, and J. B. Mondloch pres
ent.
Commissioner FIillerud m owed
that the Secretary write to J. A.
Jensen, water superintendent at
Minneapolis. Commissioner Mond-
loch seconded the motion and 1t
carried.
Commissioner Hillerud m owed
that the Water and Light office be
closed on the following holidays, as
set UP by the Community Club:
New Years Day, Memorial Day,
Fourth of July, Labor Day, Thanks
giving Day and Christmas Day.
Commissioner Mondloch seconded
the motion and 1t carried.
Minutes read and approved and
the meeting adjourned.
A. e. MacDermond, Secretary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-21
DAMAGE CASE IN COURT

Final evidence in the case Of Her
bert D. Hoaglund, Donna Mae
Hoaglund and George Hoaglund
versus the Sank Centre Jersey dairy
was heard in district court Tues
day morning before Judge Anton
Thompson.
III. D. Hoaglund, formerly Of this
city, is asking $500 damages Of Ed
ward Besser and Charles Pendfoy
as the result of an automobile &C
cident in Sank Centre April 10,
1887. Besser, who was delivering
milk, backed from the curb and
collided with the Hoaglund car.
Although none Of the occupants
were seriously injured the Hoag-
lund car was considerably damaged.
The case went to the jury Tuesday
afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-21
Dolls Of the Ancients

''All the world loves a doll''-
though what passes for a doll In
some places wouldn't be recognized
as such elsewhere. In parts of South
America it's bone, wrapped in a
blanket if boy, and in petticoat
II q girl. Boys and girls in Asia
Minor play with pillows as dolls"
Ancient Greek dolls were sometimes
made Of wax. Those Of old Egypt
had clay beads for hair. Cortes, on
his first conquest trip into Mexico,
says the Washington Post, found
Montezuma and his Aztec court
playing with elaborate dolls.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-21
Gospel Tabernacle

Saturday, 800 p. M, Junior c. A.
meet for Bible stories and study.
500 p. m, Christ Ambassadors.
Bible study in charge Of young peo-
pie.
Sunday Services: 1000 a. m. Sun
day school; HOO a. M, morning
worship, in charge of members of
the Brainerd Gideon Camp; 500 p.
M, Evangelistic service.
500 p. m, Wednesday, Bible stu
dy, concluding First Peter.
The "Gideons," a national organ
ization of Christian Commercial
men, are interested in Bible distri-
button and have been instrumental
in placing almost one and one-haf
million Bibles in prisons, reforma-
tories, hotels, and schools. Recog-
nizing that ever increasing ungodli-
ness is due to ignorance Of Gods
word, and that ''the hiding Of Gods
word in the heart" is the greatest
asset to moral, spiritual, and ma
terial progress, we ought to encour-
age these men in the good work
they are doing.
Charles r. Busch, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-21
Famed Tower Of London

Not one, but many towers compose
the famed Tower Of London. Nor
mans built the fortress on the ruins
Of another fort constructed by Ju-
Illus Caesars legions. It has served
since as the royal palace, a prison,
and, finally, as sort Of an historical
museum and resting place for the
crown jewels. Until 1884 it also
housed the royal menagerie.
Though many persons believe it still
is an impregnable fort guarding
London, its chief weapons are an
cient swords and >armor Of historical
value.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-21

sion held Monday, April 4, 1888 at
500 p. m, with members L. L.
Kells, G. Hillerud, and J. b. Mond-
loch present. Mr.. Mondloch, hav-
ing been appointed to the Commits
sion in the place Of Geo. O'Gara,
retired, stated that he had taken
the oath Of Office now on file in
the City Clerks Office. Commits
sioner Kells, in accordance with the
City charter, took the chair as
President and called the meeting
to order.
After general business discus
sion, the meeting adjourned. Min
utes read and approved.
"A. e. MacDermond, Secretary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-21

piece at the brides table was the
wedding cake. Growing event Of
the post-ceremony affairs was the
wedding dance that evening.
Mrs. Scott, resident with her par
ents until her marriage, attended
school in Sank Centre and district.
She had been employed in this city.
Mr.. Scott, formerly Of this commun-
ity, Is a farmer resident, near Long
Prairie.
Without q wedding trip for the
present, the couple will take their
residence Immediately at the gen.
tleman's home near Long Prairie.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-21

Commissioner Hillerud m owe d
that the meeting be adjourned,
Commissioner Kells seconded the
motion and 1t carried. The meet
ing adjourned. Minutes read and
approved.
A. e. MacDermond, Secretary.
Annual organization meeting of
the Water, Light Power Commits
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-21
Water, Light & Power
Commission Proceedings

Regular monthly meeting of the
Water, Light and Power Commits
sion held Monday, April 4, 1888 at
1880 p. m, with members Geo.
OiGara, L. L. Kells, and G. Hillerud
and member-elect John b. Mond-
loch present. President OGara
called the meeting to order.
Commissioner IIillerud m owe d
that the bills be allowed as listed,
and Commissioner Kells seconded
<bo v,oot;n, apd II carriad.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-21
The Churches
Elm and Bethel Churches
FL O. Hagen, Pastor

"a o. Hagen, Pastor
Thursday, April q, 200 p. m.
Film Ladies Aid meets at M. Lind
strom's. Saturday, 1000 a. m, con-
firmands meet. Sunday, April "a,
Elm: 1880 a. M, Sunday school;
1850 a. M, English service.
Bethel: No service on Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-21

Lutheran Church of the MICA.
THE Friendly Church with a
Vital Message"
Service each Sunday, 500 p. m.
Sunday school each Sunday, 1000
a. m. Anthem by the choir. Theme,
when the nails are pulled the holes
are still there" Confirmation class
each Thursday, AIS p. m.
G. r.. Thronson, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-21

Seventeen young friends surpris-
ed Miss Marian Conkey with a lin
en- shower at her home Wednesday
evening, April IL. This event was
given in honor Of Miss Conkey's
coming marriage. Cards were the
diversion Of the evening and de-
lightful lunch was served.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-21
Zion Lutheran Church
First Sunday after Easter

Zion Lutheran Church
First Sunday after Easter
600 a. m. divine service.
1000 a. m. Sunday school and
discussion Of Christian Doctrine.
11:OO a. m. divine service.
Note the change of time for SER
vices. The congregation with an
overwhelming vote voted for double
morning services again.
500 p. m. special important
voters meeting.
2:30 p. M, this Thursday, Ladies
Aid meeting.
1880 p. M, this Thursday, Sunday
school teachers meeting.
$50 p. m, Friday, adult member
ship class.
$50 a. m, Saturday, religion in
struction for children.
j. F. Schumacher, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-21

Church OF the Good Samaritan
First Sunday after Easter
Church school 1000 a. m.
Holy Communion Hoo a. m.
Royden J. Mott, Rector.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-21

Special meeting Of the Water,
Light and Power Commission held
Thursday, April IA, 1888 at 500 p.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-21

Mrs. Ed Evans entertained men,
bers Of the 500 Club at her home
last evening, Wednesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-21
Little Sank (LOng Bridge)
Lutheran Church

Services each Sunday, $50 a. m.
Anthem by the choir. Theme,
when the nails are pulled the holes
are still there" Choir practice each
Friday, 500 p. m. Confirmation
class each Saturday, 200 p. m.
G. p. Thronson, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-21
Methodist Episcopal
M L. Rramn Pastor

Methodist Episcopal
M. l.. Bramn, Pastor
Sunday school Gas a. m. Wor-
ship HOO a. m. The Gideons win
have charge Of this service and
bring a gospel message. They are
laymen and members Of the Nation
al Camp.
Junior League $50 p. m. Senior
League $3.50 p M.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-21

Easter Sunday Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Jung and chill
dren, and Anton Jung were Easter
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Beste.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-21

League Of Women Voters
Discussion group Of the League
Of Women Voters will meet Mon
day evening at 7:30 o'clock at the
home Of Mrs. G. A. Klar.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-21

MRS. d. J. Harris and Mrs. Les
lie Wells gave surprise party
Saturday afternoon, April 18th, in
honor of Mrs. c. w. Stegner, who
celebrated her birthday anniver-
sary that day. The guests enjoy
ed 500 at two tables. Mrs. Stegner
was presented some very nice gifts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-21
A.O.U.W. Meeting

Niblick Clubs first meeting since
the close Of the Lenten season was
held at the home Of Mrs. W. M.
Parker Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. A.
f. Moynihan was the assisting host
ess. The affair was a 100 o'clock
Bridge luncheon.
Montana labor news., 1938-10-27
Grand President Of Trainmen
Urqes Reelection Of Montana's
Liberal Representative Nov. 8
Liberal Praise Extended by
Union for Support Rendered
New Deal.

HAMILTON. - A. F. Whitney,
grand president of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen, today in
structed all members of his organi-
cation in Montana that the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen endorsed
Congressman Jerry ]. O'Connell for
reelection. Whitney's endorsement
read, in part, as follows:
"a friend of labor and of the
people endowed with superior ability
as a legislator and an active worker
in the cause of world peace, Jerry
O'Connell should be returned to the
house of representatives by a very
large majority. In order to insure
his reelection, in order to make
certain that Montana shall strength
en- the New Deal, may I urge every
member of the Brotherhood of Rail
road Trainmen to campaign actively
for Congressman O'Connell? In this
hour of economic stress we cannot
afford to deprive the people of
America as we'll as the citizens of
Montana of a progressive member
Of Congress-"
A majority of all rail unions have
endorsed O'Connell and their mem
bers in Montana are working active
ly for his reelection.
Montana labor news., 1938-10-27
Heron Dance Means
Much 10 Blind Player

One of the most deserving and
appealing events occurring in Butte
in many a day is the dance being
held at the Temple Ballroom next
Saturday night for the benefit OF
Frank Hebron, blind musician.
Frank was born in Butte and has
lived with his mother, brothers and
sisters during the last generation.
He numbers his friends by the
thousands, and thousands more
know and love him for his %accordian,
piano and saxaphone playing. He
is an accomplished musician and a
member of the union, though blind
Many folks have seen Bob Crimson
walk down the streets Of Butte with
his airedales guiding him over
dangerous intersections. Now the
Butte Pioneers Club is sponsoring
the dance Saturday night to raise
money for Frank SO that he can GO
to Morriston, New Jersey, to a ia
nous training school for dogs there
so that he car pick one to be a see
ing-eye for him; that is the express
sion describing the dogs.
The Pioneers wish to announce
that there will be ample time after
the football game Saturday night
at the Butte High stadium to attend
the dance. Tickets are 40 cents for
each person. It is hoped the hal
will be crowded.
Montana labor news., 1938-10-27
DR.. SHADID GIVEN
OVATION FOLLOWING
TALK ON MEDICINE

It may be said without successful
contradiction that the talk given by
DR.. Michael Shadid at the high
school auditorium Thursday, Octo-
Der 20, during the farmers conven-
ton on the subject of cooperative
medicine, introduced a subject that
will have far-reaching affects upon
medicine and disqualification in the
state of Montana.
His speech related to cooperative
medicine, and was divided into two
parts, the first relating to abuses
practiced by doctors, their excessive
charges, and unethical acts, and the
second part relating as to how all
this could be overcome through
establishment of hospitals owned
and controlled by the people. He
gave a history of the Cooperative
Hospital at Elk City, Oklahoma.
Upon the conclusion of his talk the
audience rose in a body and ex-
pressed their appreciation to the
doctor, by spontaneous and pro-
longed applause.
Montana labor news., 1938-10-27
THEATRICAL union
DEFINES JURISDICTION
Object to Government Agencies
Supplying Operators.

Appearing recently in several
issues of the local daily papers is an
article in which the local recruiting
officer of the Navy has offered to
furnish reels of pictures, and also
an operator, to any civic organiza-
ton which would like to have them
shown at their meetings.
The local branch of the Operators
Union has fought this practice as
being detrimental to their %organiza-
ton. They claim all jurisdiction
over this work where the pictures
are being shown publicly, regardless
of admission being charged or not
charged. Members of the organiza-
ton are walking the streets and the
membership are not going to sit
idly by while the recruiting officer
of the Navy or some of his recruits
continue to operate the picture ma
chimes, which work rightfully be-
longs to the organization of opera
tors, They consider this an unfair
method of continuing unemploy-
ment for their members, and also
consider any local organization
which accepts this offer as being
somewhat unfriendly to the opera
tors. Protests have been sent to the
representatives and senators in
Washington, protesting the action Of
| the Navy officer.
Montana labor news., 1938-10-27
Miners Against Efforts
10 AbsoIve Gold ininq
From Wages-Hours AT

At the last meeting of the Miners
Union, the efforts of certain en-
ploying groups to eliminate gold
mining from the operations of the
wages and hours act was caustically
assailed. 1t was brought out in the
discussion that inasmuch as copper,
zinc, iron and other metals come
under the 44-hour provision that
gold should also. The following
resolution was passed:
Resolution
WHEREAS: The Gold Mining As
ISOLATION of America and other
agencies of mine owners in various
states, including the Montana Mining
Association, have initiated a move
ment to secure exemption of the
gold mining industry from the oper-
ating provisions of the Fair Labor
Standards Act of 1888, claiming that
gold mining is not an interstate
commerce, and
WHEREAS: 1t is a commonly ac-
cepted fact that gold mining is as
much a part of interstate commerce
as copper, lead and zinc mining, tex
tiles, clothing factories, oil and other
industries operating within inter
state commerce, because gold is
shipped across state lines, used in
interstate jewelry trade, and is the
back of universally exchanged cur
rency, and
WHEREAS: The claim of the
above named associations, that APP
plication of wage-and-hour law pro-
visions to gold mining industry
would cause a shutdown of gold
mining properties is excessively alb
surd, and the real reason behind
their attempt to secure exemption
is the desire of big business to
cripple, and eventually nullify the
wage and hour act, be it therefore
RESOLVED: That the Butte
Miners Union, Local No. l, go or
record as being opposed to this
attempt of the above named mining
associations to secure exemption Of
the gold mining industry from the
provisions of the Fair Labor Stand
ards Act, and be it further
RESOLVED: That copies Of thi;
resolution be mailed to the admin
istrator of the Act, and to the sena-
tors and congressman from Montana
Signed, Butte Miners Union, Local
No. l, of 1. U. M. M. & S. w.
Robert c. Brown, President,
Walter R. Smith, Secretary.
Montana labor news., 1938-10-27
CITIZENSHIP QUESTION
TO Be INVESTIGATED

In connection with the subject of
naturalization of DR.. Thorkelson,
candidate for Congress on the Re-
publican ticket, Mr.. O'Connell said
that he had received many COM
plants to the effect that DR.. Thor
kelson was not a citizen. Congress
man O'Connell then went on to say:
This is apparently due to the fact
that his registration card in Silver
Bow county claims registration in
Virginia in 1900, while another regis
tration card in the same county
signed by him claims naturalization
in Maryland in 1899. In addition,
on October l, 1888, T. B. Shoemaker,
deputy commissioner of immigration,
wired me Thorkelson's ~naturaliza-
ton records began in the depart
ment on September 27, 1906.
Because of this confusion and in
complete fairness to DR.. Thorkelson,
1 have today requested the Bureau
of immigration and Naturalization
to make a full investigation into his
naturalization status inasmuch as
that agency should be able to make
a comprehensive report regarding
the entire situation.
'The Naturalization Act became
effective September q, 1905, and
the bureau has incomplete records
prior to that date. However, l sim
cerely believe that if naturalization
papers have been issued they should
be able to develop this information"