davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-20

them. The program well
comes all church, lodge and
private groups to the use of the
program.
The old picnic grounds at Fairy
Lake never quite got entirely de-
serted, but it has stood there lone
somely for the last five years rem
iniscing. It's making come
back stand this year. Impetus to
the stand is treatment of the hot
dusty stretch of road between this
city and the lake. The treatment
I presume Is a chloride, and Is a
dust settler. It's improved the
road no end and so hail to Stearns
county for its efforts. =. Sunday
dozens of cars lined up at the pic
mic grounds. It looked a bit like
old times. -.
Fairy is buster in the fishing
trade this season than for may
too. The babies have really been
biting there. OF course
wouldn't know much about it. Sun.
day Merrill and Murrella Forsberg
and Lila and I went fishing.
We had the usual luck. The gals
caught the only fish. E. My alibi
is that I was running the motor
which isn't going to hold up all
season I fear. Merril's might
be that he was nursing the min
nows back to life. =.
This season marks one of
the toughest on the minnow
crop gatherers. At Frank Wien
ers where tank after tank
stocks the bats of assorted
sizes, this past weekend there
weren't SO many. Frank
drove 100 miles Saturday, drag
ged river bottoms endlessly, got
only a few dozen. Reason
they say is continued high wat
er throughout the section. The
high water tends to spread the
minnOw schools over greater
areas. In lower water they hit
for the deep holes where a dip
or two of the net will reap re-
wards. Now they're run
ming free as a breeze through
out the whole river. You
can see the complications pill
Ing up.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-20
.hree-bagger by Sorenson.

three-bagger by Sorenson.
Sorenson, who pitched for seven
innings, allowed but five hits and
two walks. His opponent, r.
Dunno, pitching for Osakis, allow
ed six hits and dished out three
walks. In the eighth inning Soren-
son was relieved by Vern Soltau,
who retired the side in order in
both the eighth and ninth frames.
Sank Centre will play a return
game with the Orange Tigers on
the Osakis diamond next Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-20
West Union Lost
Willard Leads

The West Union baseball team
played Willard Sunday at Willard
with loss to the local team. The
score by innings was as follows:
r II E
Willard ..............220 402 32x-15-11-
West Union 100 600 050- G. S-16
Batteries: Schwanke and Farrow,
Johnson and Hopkins.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-20
BASEBALL LEAGUE
June 2Srd

BASEBALL LEAGUE
June 23rd
Sank Centre at Osakis.
Westport at Clotho.
Willard at West Union.
June 30th
Osakis at Westport.
West Union at Clotho.
Sank Centre at Willard.
July 18th
West Union at Osakis.
Willard at Osakis.
Sank Centre at Westport.
July 18th
Westport at West Union.
Osakis at Willard.
Clotho at Sank Centre.
July 21st
Clotho at Osakis.
Sank Centre at West Union.
Westport at Willard.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-20

FISHING TACKLE THAT'S FIT
FOR FISHING. HI L L e r U d
HARDWARE. Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-20

While we're on the program,
Gene Harvey announced this
week to make it clear that pic
mic groups are most welcome
not only at the Park but to the
facilities of the program as
well. that's what it's here
for" he said. "The leaders
are here to help and the equip
ment is for their use" he point
ed out. It came up when q
picnic group inquired whether
the facilities might be used by
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-20
Sport s.
Ways s&
BY Chuck Rattle

Summer Program Is
New Conservation
Welcome Picnic Groups
Picnic Grounds At
Fairy In Comeback Stride
Minnow Crop Scattered
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Boy Accidentally Shot
While Playing on Yacht

A 16-year-old boy today was re-
covering from a bullet wound in
f1icted yesterday when a playmate
accidentally fired an old gun which
they had found.
He is George Boswell Of 469 N
street S.W. who was playing aboard
the yacht Tech, anchored at the
foot of Tenth street S.W., with
Raymond Sanford, IL, of 479 N
street SW.
The boys found .32-caliber au-
tomato which had been lost aboard
by its former owner. According
to young Boswell, his friend was
handling the gun when 1t discharged.
The bullet struck the youth in the
side, and he was carried to Provi-
dence Hospital by william Sedeli,
who lives on the boat.
At the hospital today 1t was said
the Boswell boy had not been
seriously wounded.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Aeronuutics
Continued From First Page }

had been solicited and indicated
that If sufficient assurances are CIV
en- the Civil Aeronautics Board
would retain actual independence
he personally would consider the
transfer acceptable.
With the appointment of Assistant
Secretary of Commerce j. Monroe
johnson to a vacancy on the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, the
possibility also arose that some one
favored by the air transport indus
try, perhaps Mr.. Hinckley, might be
named to the Commerce Depart
ment post.
Hinckley Would Keep Chairmanship
Under the suggested plan Mr..
Hinckley would keep the c. A. A.
Craftsmanship in addition to the
duties of assistant secretary. He
would not be burdened with GUS
tomary administrative detail, but
would have charge of the Weather
Bureau, the Coast and Geodetic
Survey and possibly the National
Bureau of Standards.
The same reorganization order
which would put the c. A. A. in the
Commerce Department also would
transfer the Weather Bureau from
the Agriculture Department to the
Commerce Department because of
the importance of weather forecasts
to airline operation.
The Coast and Geodetic Survey
aids aviation by preparing air navi-
CATION charts, and the Bureau of
Standards is doing research on such
aircraft problems as the estinguish-
ment of engine fires.
If Mr.. Hinckley becomes Assist
ant Secretary, he would rank just
under his close friend, Edward J.
Noble, the Undersecretary. Mr..
Noble preceded Mr.. Hinckley as
c. A. A. chairman, and the two
share a hotel apartment.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Labor Bourd
Continued From First Page.)

Hawaiian Suger Planters Associ-
alton.
while the Governor of the Terri
tory is appointed by the President,
he also is subject to domination by
the big flve.'"
The Governors appointment, Mr..
Eagen said, was alleged to have
been secured by Frank E. Thomp-
son." attorney for the Matson Navi-
cation Co., and the N. l.. R. B.
official added that 1T is generally
rumored that Thompson makes the
selections for the Governors ap-
pointments."
THE Governor" Mr.. Eagen as
serted, pays lip service to Congress
and the President"
Mr.. Thompson also was ALLEGED
to have secured the appointment of
most Of those persons in the island
holding judicial Positions" and Mr..
Eagen wrote: He is reported to
have blackmail system which keeps
these men under control"
Federal district judges, the re-
port said, do not seem to be quite
so much under the control of the
big five although their sympa-
thies are contrary to those of the
Democratic party
Some workers on Hawaiian sugar
plantations. Mr.. Eagen reported,
worked as high as 80 hours a week,
and some wages had been as low
as 9 cents an hour. The base pay
for plantation workers, he said,
still was 81 a day.
Plans to Question Smith.
Mr.. Toland planned to question
Mr.. Smith further today regarding
his contracts with Harry Bridges,
West Coast C. I. o. leader.
The House group learned yester-
day afternoon that Mr.. Bridges, in
correspondence with Mr.. Smith
suggested the board send strong"
representative to Hawaii to handle
labor disputes on the islands and
discussed with candor alleged
shortcomings of the San Francisco
regional Office of the N. L. r. B.,
although indorsing its new director.
A reply from Mr.. Smith indicated
sympathetic interest in the problems
posed by Mr.. Bridges.
Evening star., 1940-05-03

cent increase in the fleet Gin order
that we may keep pace with the
greatly accelerated building program
of other powers" and that provi-
sions also have been made for en-
larged and improved shore estab-
lishments, additional aircraft and
means for recruiting and training
necessary additional personnel.
Mr.. Long reminded the institute
that "the primary policy of the
United States is to keep out Of this
war in Europe. That is the policy
today, and that has been the policy
since the war started"
Major difficulties of many kinds
may follow, he said, If war continues
for long, If normal trade is further
impeded by military activity, If ave-
nues of commerce are continually
disrupted by artificial barriers, If
financial structures are more seri-
ously impaired, If discomfort is rife
and injustice heavy-handed.
Would Keep Out Of War.
'To obviate those consequences so
unpleasant to contemplate" Mr..
Long said in conclusion, "our for
eign policy is: First, to keep out of
war. Second, to keep alive and pre-
serve all American rights. Third,
to minimize during its course the
evil effects of war upon commerce
and industry. And fourth, to plan
with the hope that after the war
conditions will be so stabilized that
in peaceful pursuits, established
under q broad program Of trade
agreements, nations will be pros
porous, peoples contented and the
causes of war reduced to a mini
num-"
Miss Josephine Schain presided
at last nights forum, following
which the delegates attended a re-
ception in the Hall of Nations at
the Washington Hotel to meet MEM
bers of the cabinet and their wives.
This morning the delegates were
breakfast guests of the Senators and
Representatives from their home
States. The Wisconsin delegation,
however, found itself In the predica-
ment of not having Democratic
member of Congress to stake them
to bacon and eggs. This problem
was solved when Arthur j. Altmeyer,
chairman of the Social Security
Board, volunteered to play host to
the women from the Badger state
(which is also his own. ,@~
Evening star., 1940-05-03

annual meeting
at the Mayfow-
er. He succeeds
Floyd D. Akers,
local automobile
dealer.
Other officers
elected include
Hugh v. Keiser,
first vice presi-
dent; Bert H.
Piers, second
vice president;
Randolph E.
Myers, secre-
tary, and Verne
w. Potter, treas
urer. George
Evening star., 1940-05-03
New SeopIone Hangers
For Annapolis Proposed

Senator Walsh, Democrat, of Mas
sachusetts said yesterday that the
Board of Visitors to the Naval Acad-
emy would recommend the construc-
tion Of seaplane hangers and bar
racks for enlisted men, as we'll as
enlargement of the athletic field at
Annapolis.
The board. which completed an in
spection Of the academy Wednesday
also noted the need for additional
space for ordnance machinery and
will recommend the construction of
an annex for that purpose, Senator
Walsh said.
He estimated that seaplane
hangers and barracks could be con-
structed for $4,000
Evening star., 1940-05-03

Ward was reelected lion tanner"
and Raymond B. Clifford was named
for the position of tail twister."
Mr.. Polio, Mr. Piers and Mr.. N.Y.
ers were named delegates to the
international convention to be held
in Havana, Cuba, in July.
Retiring President Akers reviewed
the civic and charitable work of
the club during the last year. DR..
Guy w. Leadbetter, past presi-
dent, told of other charitable &C
tivities, particularly orthopedic
work, among the adult population
of Washington.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Hutch Bill
Continued From First Page.)

the likelihood of early adjourn
ment." The alternatives are:
To ask the Judiciary Committee
to reconsider the secret vote.
To ask the Rules Committee to
bring out the bill
When the bill was going through
the Senate, the Republicans sup
ported it solidly, and substantial
number of the 167 G. O. P. mem
bers in the House is expected to
back the measure.
Mr.. Dempsey predicted about half
of the Democrats in the House
would sign his petition, but some
observers at the Capitol took the
view that the bill would not muster
as much strength on the discharge
petition as it would on q record vote
in the House.
Obtaining the floor in the House
yesterday afternoon, Mr.. Dempsey
brought the subject back into the
limelight when he told his COL
leagues:
"Mr. Speaker, great confusion
exists with reference to the vote of
the Judiciary Committee on yester-
day. The report in the newspapers
states there were IA votes to table
the Hatch amendments and 10
against tabling. Since that time
the members of the committee have
largely made it known how they
voted, as I understand was their
privilege. Some IA have declared to
the press and to me that they voted
not to table. know the members
of the Judiciary Committee. They
are men of great ability and in
tegrity. Certainly I would not ques-
ton any of them, but I wonder If an
honest mistake was probably not
made by the tellers, and If it would
be in order to have a recapitulation
of the vote?"
Purpose of Bill.
The bill is designed primarily to
prevent thousands of State employees
who receive part of their pay out of
Federal funds from taking active
part in political campaigns, a ban
already imposed on Federal en-
ployes by the original Hatch Act.
A large bloc of Democrats fought
the bill in the Senate on the ground
that it tied the hands of those on
public pay rolls. while leaving out
siders who may be aspirants for
Government jobs to campaign
actively. These opponents had the
bill amended to place a 5000 limit
on the amount any individual could
contribute to a political campaign,
but it did not slow up passage of
the bill in the Senate.
The House Subcommittee that
recommended the bill to the Judi
ciary Committee several weeks ago
went a step further and placed a
50 ,000, 900 limit on the amount that
could be spent by any one Cam
paign Committee.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Athens
Continued From First Page. }

by her owners to return empty to
England.
Two other British vessels, the
Llandovery Castle and the Switzer-
land, were reported to have sailed
from Genoa, and still another, the
Baltara, was ready to leave.
Vessels of the Italian Lines con-
tinued on schedule, the Vulcania
leaving Genoa for South America
and the Roma making preparations
to sail tomorrow for New York.
Ethiopian War Move Recalled.
While the motive behind the re-
enforcement of the allied warships
In the Mediterranean was being
weighed, some Fascists compared
the move to the ineffective dispatch
Of the British home fleet to the
Mediterranean during the Ethiopian
war. They said they believed the
new action is only a demonstration
intended to influence italian policy.
But Italians attributed greater
Importance to the German victories
in Norway than to symptoms that
war may be drawing near Italian
shores.
Authoritative Italians displayed
an apparent complete indifference.
Lets wait and see what they're
going to do," one Of them said,
adding: 1--WE don't care any way"
100000 Italians Under Arms.
In Italy there is no external evi-
dence Of final preparations for war.
Construction of anti-aircraft shell
ters and preparations for blackouts,
which took place in all italian cities
last fall, have not been resumed.
On the other hand, basic war
preparations have been going on
steadily for several months. There
are approximately 1,200, 900 men un-
der arms, and although there have
been many rumors Of the calling up
of additional contingents these have
not been confirmed.
The arms industry has been work.
ing at top speed, and the demoli-
ton Of iron fences to provide ad-
ditional raw material already has
begun.
Laws have been enacted to pro-
vide for immediate civilian mob
ilization upon 1taly's entrance into
war.
Evening star., 1940-05-03

Hyou prefer color, the new Tru-
Tint titanium formula developed
by Du Pont gives you the same
super-value results. Like the
white paint, these colors are self
cleaning" Moreover, they resist
Jed'ng. AK your. painter to use
Du Pont Paint.
See your ou Pont Dsoiev to-day!
Psint prices are now low. Savs BY
Pointing now. w.
Evening star., 1940-05-03

NEW Du Pont House Paint
IN makes houses brilliantly
white at the start. And, unlike
other paints, accumulated dust
and dirt don't stick . for this
paint is literally sci f-cleaning.
Here's how: As time passes, a
fine white powder forms on the
paint surface. Rain washes it
away-carrying accumulated dirt
with it. exposing a fresh, clean,
schits surface. Thus your house
renews its whiteness with every
heavy rain.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Goose Creek Valley Hike

The Capital Hiking Club will take
an Smile trek Sunday through
Goose Greek Valley, near Leesburg,
Va, 1t was announced today. Hik-
ers will leave, by special bus, at
am. from 1416 F street NV. B. r.
Rogers will lead the party.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Polio Is Elected President
Of Washington Lions

Ralph L. Polio. manager of the
Mayflower Hotel, last night was
elected president of the Washing
ton Lions Club at the organizat tion's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-11

out to sea, at least past the Narrows.
They'll sink the barge and keep
going in the tug"
Il got it," Vince said tersely. III
get there, and I'll bring EN- back"
AS Vince let himself down over
the side into the water his hand evil
IDENTIFY slipped. For somewhere a
loose piece Of planking Whanged and
ratified ominously. Instantly figures
loomed in the darkness along the
deck, running toward the sound.
Among them were two men with the
submachine guns.
Kay had only a split second in
which to make up her mind. If the
men spotted Vince in the water. as
they could not fail to do, they would
either stop the barge and pick him
up or, in the last extreme, riddle him
with bullets. Either would mean
disaster. Vince had to live. He had
to reach shore. He had to get word
to Stanley.
Kay knew what she had to do.
There was only one way she could
protect Vince and assure his escape.
She coughed loudly and lurched
against the box behind which she
was hiding. Instantly the men
racing toward the side of the barge
halted. One. carrying a submachine
gun, wheeled and came bounding
toward her. Kay stood up slowly
Don't snoot," she said. III
surrender"
(Copyrght, 1910, Chicago Daily News, Incl
Tomorrow: Kay is taken before
the head of the system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-11
Burley and Pimpine||i
Oppose in Indoor
Boxing Opener
Pittsburgh Negro WeIter
With Fancy Record Is
Fovorite Tonight

Washington's winter indoor fight
season opens tonight with a 10
round welterweight engagement at
Turner's Arena in which Charley
Burley, Pittsburgh colored aspirant
to the crown, meets Vince Pim-
pinelli of New York.
The main match has undergone
two changes since its inception
Saverio Turiello originally was
scheduled to meet Burley, but ILL
ness forced him out, and Milo
Theodorescue was obtained as a
substitute. Then Pimpinelli was
found to be more desirable sub
than Theodorescue and was given
the spot.
Loses Only to Williams.
Having lost only one match in
three years of campaigning around
Pittsburgh, Burley will be a IA
vorite tonight. He was beaten by
Holman Williams, protege of Joe
Louis.
He holds the colored weller crown,
having decisioned Kid Cocoa in Is
rounds, and currently is rated the
No. challenger for the world title.
Twice he has defeated Fritzie Civic,
the present world champion. This
will be his first showing in Wash
ingtOn and the start of an Eastern
campaign which he hopes will lead
TO title shot.
Pimpinelli has been here before
under much the same circumstances.
having been last-minute opponent
for Steve MamakoS when the Greek
was flying high. He lost a close de-
cision that evening, but to balance
1t before local fans he holds two
wins over Phil Fur, who is rated
on a par with Steve.
Furr Challenges Victor.
Fur, incidently, has challenged
the winner of tonight's bout as has
Holman Williams.
Two local standouts are on the
preliminary card, Billy Kekeris and
Billy Banks. Kekeris. last years
Golden Gloves welterweight cham
pion. turns professional in facing
Scotty Smith of Baltimore in a
4-rounder. Banks, colored feather
weight who has won 20 of his last
80 fights, takes on Tony Novello of
Paterson in the Ground semi
feature.
Oscar CThunderbol0 Wright meets
Al Costa and Buddy Thomas mixes
with Buddy Holmes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-11
Ole Miss Fur.Behind in First
Downs, but 'Woy'Up in Wins

the statistics. Here's what they
have accomplished in the last five
weeks:
l. They defeated Holy Cross,
Vanderbilt, Duquesne and Georgia,
although out-first-downed by all
four.
2. They added these four victims
to three other triumphs, although
outgained by two-Georgia and
Vandy.
3. They also were outpassed, 70
yards to 246, by Holy Cross in the
latest chauter of this string. but as
usual their elusive H-boys, little
JUNE Hovious and big Merle Hapes,
turned the tide for the seventh
time in eight starts with their more
timely passing and running. Ole
Miss won BAT.
The only sour note in the string is
that 21-20 loss to Arkansas, Mis-
sissippi's only defeat. The Rebels
out-frst-downed the Razorbacks,
11-9, and outgained them by l
yard.
Georgia'S alternately good and
mediocre sophomores take the cake
for winning between the goal lines
but not on the scoreboard. The
Bulldogs have outgained and out
first downed their three conquer
mississippi, Columbia and Flor
ida. A week after upsetting Au-
burn, although overshadowed in
statistics, Georgia itself was upset
by Florida Saturday, 1913. despite
running up 305 yards from scrim-
mage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-11

World Restaurant. Il have told you
that he somehow allowed himself to
become suspected. He was arrested
by agents of the Federal Bureau of
Investigations"
The short man sat up. His face
was harsh.
They had no opportunity to ques-
ton him?" he said.
mo, Colonel" the captain hastily
assured him. -Four of our men res
cued him at once. But he had failed
the System by his weakness"
The colonel shrugged in cold con-
tempt.
Americans are weak" he said
"You say you imprisoned him in the
after hold?'
The captain nodded.
Good" The colonel made a ges-
ture of dismissal. Leave him there
Later tonight, when we scuttle the
barge beyond the Narrows, he shall
60 to the bottom with it."
Americans sure rate high with
tIlOSc guys, VulCc Wlllopclcu.
Kay nudged him for silence. Be-
low in the cabin the colonel had
moved to the wall and pulled down
a map.
System Seems Perfect.
"Your control data, Captain"
he snapped peremptorily. The cap
tain quickly produced q carefully
folded sheaf of notes written on
flimsy tissue. The colonel consulted
his watch.
I'VE shall make a final check of
the C-points," he said. Read your
data. I shall check it against that
plotted on the map"
What followed was amazing
Amazing in that Kay and Vince
Reeves, private detective and her
bodyguard, discovered what every
intelligence organization at the dis
posal of the United States Govern
ment had long been trying to dis
cover.
The System was simple perfec-
ton. But months of painstaking
preparation had been required to
ready 1t. Small shafts, started rs
far as q half mile distant, had been