davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-12

Mrs. G. Nv. Steiner and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Berggreen are to en-
terrain group Of friends. At the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Steiner guests
will be entertained at dinner at
$50 o'clock. Bridge at seven tables
Is to follow.
Guild Study Club
st. Mary's Guild study group will
meet next Thursday evening at 7:30
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ed J..
Rattle. The ladies, studying the his
tory Of the buildings and organiza-
tions Of the parish Of the Church
of the Good Samaritan, are to con-
tinue the study in this meeting be-
fore closing for the summer months.
OAR. Elected Officer
Members of the Daughters Of
American Revolution chose two sis
tiers to head the organization when
they elected officers at a meeting
Friday held at the home of Mrs.
Frank Segrin. Regent is Annabel
Erwin; vice regent, Hattie Erwin
secretary-treasurer, Myra Parker;
corresponding secretary, Eva Davis;
registrar, Ruth Morse; chaplain,
Laura Segrin; and historian, Eileen
Conklin.
Father, Son Exchange Pulpits
A father and his son in the min
istry is not such rarity but when
their charges are near enough so
they can make an exchange of pull
pits, it Is coincidental. In the ex-
change next Sunday Rev. J. E. jan
sen, Wadena pastor, will preach at
the Congregational Church here
and hold services in Glenwood. His
son, the Rev. p. J. Jansen, local
pastor in the Congregational
church, will occupy his fathers
pulpit in Wadena and in Bertha.
Niblick Launches Summer Season
A golf tournament, arranged so
teachers can participate next Tues
day afternoon, Is the seasons open
er as planned by ladies Of the Nib
/ lick Club at meeting Tuesday af-
ternoon at the home Of Mrs. Glen
Steider. Mrs. Gene Harvey was
! assisting hostess at the afternoon
bridge luncheon. This first tourna-
ment Is called for 400 o'clock and
in charge is Mrs. Andrew Nelson,
tournament chairman, assisted by
Mrs. Gene Harvey and Mrs. Lloyd
Blycker.
Niblick's plans further include a
series of breakfast tournaments,
first tried last year. Early morn
ing tournament rounds are to be
followed by breakfast at the homes
of members. These Journeys will be
held every two weeks during the
summer months. Tuesdays event
! will be followed by a picnic lunch.
v. F. w. Auxiliary
Members Of the v. F. w. Auxili-
airy held their regular meeting Fri
day evening, and a fairly good
J number Of them were present. Mrs.
Myra Dimond was initiated into the
organization. A special meeting was
called for Wednesday afternoon at
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-12

Don't forget the Turkey Dinner
at Our Lady Of the Angels Church
Sunday, May 18th, starting at IL
O'Clock. Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-12

George Antin of st. Louis was
fined $50 for tying paper to a cats
tail and setting it on fire.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-12
Deanery Meeting Today

About a dozen members of st.
Mary's Guild left this morning,
Thursday, for Brainerd where
they are attending a meeting Of
the Women's Auxiliary of st.
Cloud deanery. The meeting is
carried on in the interest Of furth-
ering work in the women's field
in the Church in the Diocese of
Duluth. Attending too was local
Rector, Rev. r. J. Mott, Of the
Church Of the Good Samaritan.
Flowers Plucked From Daughters
Garden Brighten Mothers Day
Flowers plucked from the garden
of her daughter, Mrs. Alex Mac
Lehman, were a pleasant surprise
for Mrs. George E. Clark of this
city on Mothers Day. The bou-
quet, Of tulips and violets, came
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-12
". F. w. Auxiliary

Members Of the v. F. w. Auxili-
airy held their regular meeting Fri
day evening, and a fairly good
number of them were present. Mrs.
Myra Dimond was initiated into the
organization. A special meeting was
called for Wednesday afternoon at
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-12
Steiner Home Scene of Parties

otcIIIcT IIOIHc SCcIIe Oh dIutS
Guests were entertained at six
tables of bridge Monday evening
following a $50 o'clock dinner at
the home of Mrs. G. w. Steiner
corner Of 5th and Birch Streets
Assisting her as hostess was hei
daughter, Mrs. r. Shulz.
This evening Thursday, Mr.. ant
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-12
Entertain Circle Four

This afternoon, Thursday, at the
home of Mrs. J. v. Nelson, men,
bers of Circle -Four of the Congre-
gational Women's Federation will
be entertained. Hostess with Mrs.
Nelson Is Mrs. Paul Besser.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK. =

1
NEW YORK, Sept. GA minor
SWING to the selling side today elm
mated some Of the stock markets
gains scored on the preceding three
DAY rally, but dealing shrank to the
smallest in two weeks while Wall Street
awaited the next turn of events in
Europe.
Caution increased again all along
the trading fronts as traders watched
the aftermath of the British French
plan for dismemberment of Czecho-
slovakia. The hurricane disaster along
the Northeastern seaboard also was
rated a factor in the shrinkage of
speculative activity, although atten-
ton still was focused mainly on the
European stage.
Selling was too light to make deep
lnroads into the wide gains piled up
TINS week and most stocks dropped
only fractions to point or so, with
few showing wider losses,
Only 100000 Traded.
Transactions approximated 500 900
>AN'' SOAiipoiC GU hlIil nearly S,DUUuuU
IN one day at the height of the recent
selling on fear of war.
Largely accounting for the mark
time attitude, it appeared, was the
desire to await the results Of the
second conference between Prime
Minister Chamberlain and Chancellor
Hitler on Czechoslovakia.
Leading the reversal were United
States Steel, Bethlehem. General
Motors. Chrysler. United States Rub
ber, Anaconda, Sears Roebuck, Amer.
ican Can, Union Carbide, New York
Central. Electric Autolite and Good
year. Some shares resisted the main
trend, however, notably International
Harvester, Texas Corp. and Interna.
tional Nickel.
Curb Declines Small.
On the curb. small losses ruled in
American Gas &, Electric. Lake Snore
Mines, Gulf Oil and Electric Bond g.
Share.
At midafternoon. the British pound
was s4.8012. off 212 cents The French
franc lost OILS of a cent at 2.eea.
cents.
Another wide break in Czech obliea.
tons was recorded in the foreign dol
lar bond list.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Southern A,uards
S9OO.OOO Contract
For Ne1C DieSeIs
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
ST, LOUIS, Sept. 22-The South
ern Railway announced today award
of contracts for new equipment COM
pleting a sl5,o0o,OOo reconstruction
program.
A. T. Stovall, assistant traffic man.
ager, said the company had ordered
six new Diesel-electric two-and-three-
car trains from the St. Louis Car Co
to be placed in service in Alabama and
on Eastern lines. The contract was
for 100000
Other equipment included $500 new
freight cars. ordered from factories In
st. Louis, Mount Vernon, III: Bir-
mingham, Ala, and Pennsylvania.
The purchases are being financed BY
Reconstruction Finance Corp. loans.
Stovall said.
Evening star., 1938-09-22

said to have one of the most successful
agencies in the country In addition
to conducting a regular )lumn in the
Life Insurance Salesman magazine, en-
titled 1T Stands to Reason" MI. En-
gelSman is the author Of several books
on insurance.
An additional feature of the pro-
gram will be report by William Nc
Combs. delegate to the national con-
tention at Houston, Tex
Dick" Griswold will be master of
ceremonies.
Insurance Sales Up.
Reversing the usual seasonal trend,
a larger volume of ordinary life in
surance exclusive of group was sold
In August this year than in July, ac-
cording to data from the Life Insur-
ance Sales Research Bureau, Hartford,
Conn. The figures are based on re-
ports of 81 contributing companies.
Sales for August were down only 16
per cent as compared with a year ago,
the report showed, the smallest de-
crease which has occurred in any
month since January.
A third indication of the definite
upward trend in sales is the fact that
the monthly decrease Of Is per cent in
comparison with last year is consid-
erably smaller than the decrease Of 21
per cent for the year to date period.
ID. {. Figures Given.
Here in the District the figures
show that al per cent of the COM
panies were gaining in August Sales
volume for August here was listed
at s4,278,000, which was % per cent
below the same month in 1887. The
year to date here showed sales of
s39o83,O00, which was 25 per cent
below the same period in 1887
Maryland showed A per cent of
the companies gaining, and sales of
S6304,000, which was 20 per cent
below the same month last year; while
the year to date in the Free State
totaled S58,304.000, which was 16 per
cent below the similar period last
year.
Virginia had 50 per cent of its
companies showing gains; sales of
oi,o1l oJu, "ilIll was OILY per
cent below August last year. Virginia
had sales of $50 ,206, 900 for the year
to date, which was 16 per cent under
the same period of 1887.
Business is better" according to
the monthly business review of the
N, tional Association of Credit Men.
"Th -e can be no denial that busi-
ness prospects are good for the rest
of the year. it continues. There
is every indication that business i'm
provement will continue, with the
usual pattern of broadening pros
perity structure rising on continually
broadening foundation. The stock mar
ket recovery of the last few months
was followed by betterment in the con-
sumers' goods field. particularly in
shoes and textiles. The railroads have
experienced a slight measure of i'm
provement, although still in a low
state, and the bumper farm crops
should aid the transportation industry
as they are moved from farm to mar
ket."
Evening star., 1938-09-22
CHICAGO GRAIN
Ey the Associated Press.

XIV tIle ASSoCldteo freSS.
CHICAGO. Sept. 22-Immense ex-
port purchases in Canada, together
with renewed nervousness over Euro
pean political uncertainties, lifted tbs
Chicago wheat market 15s cents q
bushel today.
Late estimates were that more than
100000 bushels of wheat from
Canada had been bought for overseas
shipment. According to some reports,
the Canadian purchases were ap-
parently linked in greater or less de-
gree with governmental emergency
plans abroad
At the close, Chicago wheat futures
were s4-las cents up compared with
yesterdays finish, December, 64-641s;
May, 65ls-14; corn unchanged to "a
higher, September, 5O7s-5l; December,
49l2-as, and oats showing IS decline
to l, advance.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
ST. JOSEPH LEAD BOOSTS
OPERATING SCHEDULE
3y the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BONNIE TERRE. Mo, Sept. 22.-The
st. Joseph Lead Co. yesterday In
creased the operating schedule OF its
Southeastern Missouri mines and
mills from six days every other week
to four days each week
About $500 men are employed at>
minimum wage Of $3.50 for an
8-hour day at the company's prop
critics in Bonne Terre, Leadwood,
Desloge, Flat River and Mine La Motto.
The company last January 10 re-
duced its operations from five days q
week to six days every other week.
An official said the recent rise In
the price of lead had enabled the
company to add an extra day to its
operations.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
BANKERSARRANGE
SECTION MEETING
Safe Deposit Group Plans
First Autumn Session
Tomorrow Night.
Ry HAROLD ROGERS.

The safe deposit section of the Dis
trict of Columbia Bankers Associa-
ton will hold its first meeting Of the
fall season tomorrow night at the
boardroom of the American Security
& Trust Co., it was announced today.
A. M. McLachlen. second vice presi-
dent of the Bankers Association, will
extend greetings from the association
The principal purpose of this Sec
ton meeting will be to have each
delegate bring safe deposit problems
that may arise, it was announced,
'in order that they may be discussed
and to arrive at the best method Of
handling"
Bulletins covering proceedings Of
the safe deposit convention in Phila-
delphia have been received and will
P. c. Brady is chairman of the Ex-
ecutive Council, safe deposit section,
and T. E. Elgin, vice chairman.
Bank Dividend Voted.
The board of directors of the Sc
curity Savings & Commercial Bank
yesterday declared dividend Of
per cent, payable September 80 10
stockholders of record September "a.
Regular quarterly dividends on both
preferred and common stock in three
affiliates of the Southeastern Indus
trial Bankers, Inc, have been declared,
It was announced today by Lewis
Eisele, vice president and treasurer of
the organization. which comprises 13
low-rate industrial loan companies in
the District of Columbia, Maryland,
Virginia and West Virginia.
The dividends, which amounted to
7 per cent on preferred stock and 10
cents a share on common. we're paid
by the Silver Spring Industrial Savings
e. Loan Co.. Silver Spring, Md; the
Southeastern Loan Corp, Roanoke.
Va, and the Hagerstown Industrial
Savings & Loan Co, Hagerstown, Md.
indicative of the healthy condition
of their business. Mr.. Eisele said Is
the fact that none Of the companies
controlled by the Southeastern Indus
trial Bankers, Inc, passed dividend
in the seven years since the system
was founded.
The company's headquarters Office
Is located at 1407 K street NV.
Opened for business % years ago
the Northeastern Building Association
of 20l0 Rhode Island avenue NE.
today celebrates a consistent and
satisfying growth.
The first years surplus. according
TO S. S. Symons, secretary Of North
eastern since its organization. was but
S8714. During the years since 1916,
however. management has made it pos
sible for the group to earn and pay ont
to its shareholders a total of S4O5 900.
Mr.. Synlons stated that while the
balance sheet in 1927 showed but
S38l,872 in assets, today a high all
time figure of sl,c2l 1858 has been
recorded j. L. Sherwood is president
of Northeastern Building. with w S
Torbert vice president and general
counsel.
Leader to Speak
Ralph c. Engelsman, past president
of the New York City Underwriters
Association, will address the grand
fall opening" meeting of the District
Evening star., 1938-09-22
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20 (P.-Bar
silver, 1924, unchanged.

eral features of the Social Security
Act and Dean Brimhall spoke on the
Works Progress Administration.
w. j. Cameron, who customarily acts
AS spokesman for Henry Ford, was to
speak today, but sent word he could
not attend the congress.
The annual banquet will be held
tonight at the Maydower, with Lord
Leverhulme, president of the Inter-
national Committee of Scientific Man
agement, and Secretary Of Commerce
Roper speaking
The Congres adjourns tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
AVERAGE MILK SALES
DROP BELOW YEAR AGO
BY the Associated Press

ES the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Decrease of
Sal per cent in daily average sales of
fluid milk for August. compared with
August. 1887, was reported today by
the Milk Industry Foundation.
Reports from 1876 leading markets
showed August daily average sales of
5.894.307 quarts. compared with $751;
1863 quarts in August, 1887.
Milk company pay rolls in August
showed a decrease of TAT per cent
and employment decreased 800 per
cent, compared with August, 1887.
Evening star., 1938-09-22

of Columbia Life
Underwriters As
sociation at the
w illarG Hotel
next Tuesday at
1915 pm. it was
announced today.
Mr.. Engelsman
is pro minent in
life j n sura a nee,
h a vim g been a
member OF t h e
first Million Dol
lar Round Table" "
He became gener-
al agent for the
P e n n Mutual in
1929 and now is
Evening star., 1938-09-22
FAIL TO ACT ON DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK, Sept. % fR).-Greene
Cananea Copper Co. directors took no
action on the common stock dividend
due at this time. In the previous two
quarters the company paid IS cents.
Anaconda Coppet Co. owns more than
SO per cent Of the outstanding stock.
Company operates in Mexico.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
new YORK COTTON
By the Associated Press.

u ZfSSOCIdItU
NEW YORK. Sept %. Cotton
was slightly easier today under con-
tlnued October liquidation and hedge
selling, which encountered a limited
demand owing to the disposition to
await European Developments.
December declined from 8O3 to 794
by midafternoon, when the list was
3 to points net lower.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
BANANA SHIPMENTS LAG.

Guatemalan banana shipments in
August were 662,084 stems in August,
compared with 1,089,s53 stems in July
and 780,072 stems in August. 1887,
said advices to the Commerce De-
partment.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Total Sales for the day.

sActual sales. unit 10
dividends foregoing annual dis
the quarterly annual decara
special extra dividends
Bankruptcy assumed such
IL share o 50 preference l-25 share OF
in stock Paid last year Cash or stock Accumulated
oaid
Evening star., 1938-09-22
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept % tP.-Cotton
futures opened UNCHANGED to points
eign markets and encouraging reports from
Worth street
The continued tight-spot situation and
private advices of subnormal Temperatures
over considerable part of the growing re-
glon helped sentiment at the start
Cottonseed oil opened steady: September
lad October, 7.3lb; December, 14Ob;
January, 7.44b; March, 7.53b; May. 757b.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Chicago Cash Market,

Chicago Cash Market,
Cash wheat, No. 2, hard. 6634; No.
2. yellow, hard, 66l4; No. 8, mixed 63.
Corn, No 2, mixed, 52i2; No. /, yellow,
52-53; No 2. 5214-34; No. 2, white.
522. Oats, No. 2. mixed, 26la; No. !,
white, %; No. 2, 2712. Buckwheat. old
crop, No 2. 140-50. Barley, mailing,
$3.50; other grades. 1880 nominal
Timothy seed, 2.75-s5, nominal; red
clover, 10.00-1200; red top, 7.00-75.
Baltimore Quotations
BALTIMORE Sept. 90 P-Whest No
2 red winter, sarlicky. spot. domestic. e4.-
Winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG, Sept. 22 CP.-Grain range
today.
Evening star., 1938-09-22

fbieschaole cottonseed oil futures closed
: lower to ! higher. Sales IS contracts
Octooer. lib, December. .S3b, January.
'.sbb; March. 7.94b; May, SOB
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Cottonseed Oil.

spot nominal: middling. s.25. n.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Baltimore Quotations.

WINNIPEG, Sept. % CP.-Grain range
tnIa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-22

lges; mile and 20 yards
COMMENT
Best effort needed
Much-improved colt
will be closing fast
Throw out last start
Trials say ready
Winner at Laurel
Speedy; quits badly
Needs more racing
Can't see him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-22
CADETS FAVORED
IN BATTLE WITH
WESTERN TEAM

st. Johns indicated football
team was to jeopardize its record
today at Western Stadium when
the cadets oppose Western at 3:15
o'clock.
The Western Raiders placed
third in the inter-high series,
whereas the cadets won from
Georgetown Prep and Gonzaga to
take the Catholic Prep champion
ship. This comparison is thought
to make st. Johns the favorites.
However, since both Western
losses were by very narrow mar
gins, Central winning by IA to z
and Tech by 6 to 0. Western is
given a chance by the adherents
from over on Reservoir Road.
For today's game, Western had
it's full strength with the excep-
ton of George Pappas, a guard,
who has a torn tendon. Sure to
start for the Western eleven are
Freddy Stone, George Barnes,
Rem Lawrence and Roddy Snow.
St. Johns was to miss "Fibber"
Mckee, regular center. His place
was to be taken by Charley Mark
ward, q guard. Since his brilliant
performance against Georgetown
Prep, Danny Williams has been
promoted to regular berth in
the backfield. The line-upS:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-22

up: l 1-16 miles.
COM MENT
Conditions will suit
Fit and ready
Has class; go we'll
Steady mare; chance
Good rade last time
Winner here; good time
Once had class
Going good now
Has met good ones
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-22

. IN Cash PRIZES

On the back of the wrapper from a Soc Of
larger size package of Horlick's Matted
Milk, powder or tablets, complete this
statement, Il bought this package Of
Horlick's because.
To the best answer of so words or less
$500 will be awarded. Second Prize 500.
so Prizes of $40 each. $50 Prizes of 50
each. Contest closes Dec. Is, 1888. Dupli.
cate prizes will be awarded in case of ties.
Employees of Horlick's or affiliated com.
paniesc can not compete. Decision of judges
R. L. Polk & Company, will be final
All entries become our property. Send
wrapper to Dept. C127, Horlick's Matted
Milk Corporation, Racine, Wisconsin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-22
Eastern Power Boat Group Installs
A Week From TOMORROW

berShip in the American Power
Boat Association, the club mem
bers are kept informed on all
matters concerning yachting.
INSTALLATION WEDNESDAY
Installation of officers for
next season will take place
Wednesday, November 80, when
an enjoyable evening is antici-
pated.
Commodore E. F. Barker will
commence his second term.
George Christian will be in
stalled as vice commodore and
William F. Ruckert as treasurer.
The recording secretary will be
]. H. Mccain, jr., and the
financial secretary will be Will
liam F. Battenfield, starting his
twelfth term. Battenfield was
commodore Of the club for Is
years and is one Of the pioneer
boat builders of the city.
The club welcomes all visit
ing yachts arriving in port and
extends the use of its facilities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-22
C. w., Terps
End Season
Continued from LIST Sports Page)

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
season, winning over Kentucky
and tying West Virginia. Like
Maryland, it has been handi-
capped by injuries which has
begged down the offense. Only
last week were the Generals able
to muster full strength on the
field, this against William and
Mary to the tune of 80.
George Washington has proved
the in-and-outers of the District
college set. One week it rises to
heights and then the following
week rumbleS around in a daze.
The Colonials smeared a strong
Colorado eleven and then trounced
an up-and-coming Kansas team,
but failed miserably against Glenn
son, Ole Miss, and Bucknell.
CUTS PROWESS
A turkey-day victory over the
West Virginia Mountaineers should
give G. w. something to crow
about, as the team will boast a
record of six victories in nine
starts. When the Colonials had a
complete turnover in their ath-
letic policy, they cut down the
proves of the team about Is per
cent.
But the Colonials figured Just
what the campaign has presented
in view of the existing nev policy
1t has been proven that the
Colonials cannot operate success
sufully in the mud. All three
Setbacks this season have taken
place on a slippery gridiron which
held down the likes of Vic Samp-
son, Lud Urick, Frank Merka and
Fred Satore, all speeders of rec
ognized ability.
If a watery gridiron is in the Of
fering Thursday at Griffith Sta
dunn, the Colonial backs probably
will give a sorry exhibition of
ball-toting. But if a fast field is
at their command, watch them go
through this West Virginia team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-22

3-Bobbrax &C. RollinS) =. 10S
4-Mon Dot IN. Peters, =. ia
5-Jolly Jack (R. Scott) .... lis
6-Kai-Min (R. Eccard) go. lis
7-GESten (R. Nash) .... LOG
8-Riccadonna g. Seabo) . Ill
9-Seed (R. Merritt) ... 108
10-Pharaboo wv. Yarberry) 112
11-Chatter Wrack G.Dupps) 100
12-Last Chase (E. LIE Blanc) lis
Handicapped S choice - Ricca-
donna, Pharaboo, Chatter Wrack.
Field horses - Bobbrax, Jolly
Jack, Seed.