davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-15
Order for Hearing on Final Account
and Petition for Distribution.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
IN PROBATE COURT
File No. 1882
In Re Estate of Catherine E.
Henneman, Decedent.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA to
all persons interested in the final
account and distribution of the es-
tate of said decedent.
The representative of the above
named estate having filed his final
account and petition for adjustment
and allowance thereof and for dis
tribution to the persons thereunto
entitled.
you are hereby cited and required
to show cause, il any you have, be-
fore this Court at the Probate Court
Room in the Court House in the
City of st. Cloud, Mimi, on the 30th
day of August, 1910. at 8 o'clock A.
M, why said petition should not be
granted.
Notice Of this order shall be given
by publication OF this order in the
Sank Centre Herald. a legal news
paper, and by mailing a copy there
Of to each OF the heirs, legatees and
devisees of said decedent at least
fourteen days before the day of said
hearing.
Dated August 9TH, 1910
COURT SEAL) Paul Ahles
Probate Judge
Conklin and Shively
Attorneys for petitioner
Sank Centre, Minnesota
Publish Aug. S-15 -22, 1910
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-15

Footballs opening on September
18th on the Benson lot as the Sank
Centre group swings into a 9-game
schedule and the first of their
West Central Conference opponents
looks to a new program in local
sports. We have no announce
ments yet as to when the practice
season will open, but we can rest
assured that it will come. :. This
year along with the last two may
mark historic years in local athlet-
les. Two seasons ago came the
trend of night play, the installa-
ton of a new 10000 watt lighting
plant, a new field, new larger
crowds. Last season came Sank
Centres entry into it's first con-
ference when it became the fledg-
ing in the West Central Conference
setup. This season, for football,
marks the first year of its eligi-
bility in the West Central loop. En-
try came too late last year u COM
pete schedules properly.
This year too marks an in
nOvatiOn. For with the season
comes the recognized coaching
system that puts five men on
the coaching staff. Briefly
the plans outline calls to ac-
cOmplish coordination between
both the Junior and Senior
high football as well as the
Junior Extension College squad.
The apparent advantages
seem to be: recognition of
younger players more readily
under more watching eyes; de-
velopment of a unified program
that will heighten practice in
terest and therefore results. -.
It's part of a longtime evOlU-
ton in high school athletics.
It begins back in the days when
the students themselves, seeking
relief from a routine of all books,
sought athletic recourse themselves.
From their ranks were picked cap
tains, from their ranks came the
ilOllcy " Uuy uullOTIIlS, UdliS, SuCti
meager equipment as they could af-
ford. Then came the days when a
single coach was hired to coach all
round athletics. He labored over
football, then swung to basketball,
baseball and track, threw physical
education in on the side. When he
wasn't busy doing that he taught
several classes. :. Then came the
first division. One man was hired
for football, another for basketball.
The two elaborated on each. -.
This season, anxious to hold its
head above the waters of tough
conference and above the waters of
a general strengthening of competi-
ton all around, Sank Centre
launches its five man coaching
staff. 1t seems, on the surface,
an able gesture. Heading the
staff is Ray Schwartz, with Gene
Harvey as athletic director; Harold
Rasmussen. assistant in charge of
Junior College; George Knutsen, as
sistant; and Card Smith, new to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-15
S ss,.s Centre SPORTS a L ;s. E %::s

In the overall picture there are
no more enthusiastic supporters for
any sport than those that follow
the hunting trails. Deeply sat
isfying to duck hunters this sea-
son should be the recent announce
ment that the duck hunting sea-
son is extended from 1895 As day
season to go days for 1910.
The announcement was made Mon
day from Harold Ickes, secretary
Of the interior. Dates for Min
nesota are from October 1 to Nov
ember 20. It gives the boys fiji
teen days longer to freeze in a
blind. Nevertheless the extern
sion came after reports came in
from all over this state that the
ducks are here in profusion. Pres
ence of more pot holes, at this date
in August, this season than ever, tell
evidence Of an outlook that is good
for duck hunters.
.
Return Of horse racing to the
Stearns Fair this year brought
back to the judges stand Alex
Benson. One of the premier
sportsmen Of this community,
Alex can get as excited over a
nice piece of horseflesh as he
can over his hunting enimals.
>. For years, with Oscar
KlOnne, Bill Parker and others,
who became fixtures with the
race program, Alex took his
stand with the judging group.
For the younger crowd
today horse racing doesn't hold
what 1t once did. It's still
gentlemanly sport, lacks the
breath-taking thrills that a
younger generation, reared on
roaring automobiles and the
blue smoke trails of racing
cars, seems to want. But
Of nicely trained horse whose
driver is neatly coOrdinated
with its movements, behind the
sullxy, it's still an ace sport. ..
Fog that hung low over the
town early Sunday made gon
course so wet, swingers cane home
with soaked shoes, sloppy pantlegs
+. When it condensed on the
grass, there was as much water as
after a three hour rain. :. The
course of the ball across close clip
ped green's made little trails thru
the sparkling water. On the
subject of golf never in recent
years have fairways and greens
alike thrived so prosperously. Now
in mid-August, when, in former
average years, the fairways are a
sponge Of brown, crisp grass, today
is a healthy green that looks more
like June than August. Golfers are
reveling in the green.
Sizing up his golf game, as
Is Mondays pastime, Vic Sic
ben said, II had my weak mom-
ents." Farmers would
have had little trouble getting
some field hands had they post
ed signs: Boys allowed to work
here for football training.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-15

power were involved in the theft
were discounted by an agent of
the federal bureau Of investigation.
Andrew J. White, president of
the company, told police his firm
was removing all equipment used
in the oil refining process to a
carefully guarded laboratory at
bingham. It was the second break
in at the plant within two weeks
police said.
White said the thieves took
samples of oil in various stages OF
experimentation besides the for
mula. Valuable laboratory equip
ment was left untouched by the
thieves.
The formula, white said, would
be of great value to nations whose
oil needs must be obtained from
low-grade petroleum. The prep
aration" added to the low-grade
oil, he added, would break down
the excessive heat and pressure
on airplane and Diesel engines.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-15

FISHING TACKLE THAT'S FIT
FOR FISHING. HI L L e r. u ID
HARDWARE. Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-15
Sport 8
Wags- %
BY Chuck Rattle

Baseball's Nightcap-
Hunters Get Is Days
More to Freeze In Blinds
Return of Horses Is
Hark Back to Gentle Sport
Best August Pathways
Footballs Opening Brings
New Trend In Longtime Picture
Lily Gives Out With Biggie-
To all practical purposes baseball
in this section put on its nightcaT
Sunday, pulled the comforters high
around it's chin, prepared itself fol
a long winters Information.
The blackout came Sunday when
the Willard team, winner of the
current loop, tussled with bunch
of all-stars representing five Other
towns in the loop, including Sank
Centre, and won in the last frame
8 to 6. A good ball game, II
was a fitting climax to a summer
that saw minute gains, at least In
some sections, in amateur baseball
interest,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-15

Over the years we've learned that
spectators more like to watch the
youthful exuberance get its fling
than anything else. Result, like the
rest Of the country, is that bas-
ketball il the top crowd drawing
sport in the local spotlight. :.
Just behind It is football.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-15

For Sank Centre on the all
star lineup were Sorenson, who
did some pitching, Bud Soltau
and Johnny Claude, and Harold
Keldahl. Five runs in the 9Th,
after Willard had been held to
q single run in the first six
innings, launched the all-stars
a run In advance. They
quickly relinquished the lead
and chances for victory In the
last frame and Willard surged
ahead. Pennant winners,
Willard goes further In the play
of, on it's way to the state
meet. Schwanke, SOrenson and
Judlkins pitched for the all
stars; Meyers and Hopkins
were battery for Willard.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-15

Fishing probably draws more
active participants than any
other sport in the summer. Not
far behind is swimming under
the new program that features
the setup In the park. But
of sports where special equip
ment and technique are requir-
ed golf probably romps ahead
with the most consistent pro-
gram throughout the summer.
.. Tennis ranks low In city
wide interest and so does base
ball.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-19
NELSON EDDY STARS
IN MUSICAL FEAST
iBalalaiki" Is Based on
London Stage Successes
Here Next Week

"BaIalaiki" which comes to the
Maryland Theatre Monday star
ing Nelson Eddy and the new and
t"illiant singing personality, Ilona
Massey. is distinct among must
:als. 1t is a musical drama
Based on the London stage sue
'ess bv Eric Maschwitz this new
nd elaborate picture. which intro
duces Miss Massey to the motion
picture public in her first import
ant assignment is a story of Old
Russia before during and after the
Revolution.
Predicated on the romance of a
Colonel of COssacks and the daugh-
ter of revolutionist and potential
arch enemy, the story has as it's
background the stirring events of
1917 to 1928 when the CZarists
and Reds were fighting to the
death with the Whites eventually
driven into exile.
With such comedians as Charlie
Ruggles and Frank Morgan in the
cast there is naturally comedy to
intersperse the dramatic and rO-
mantle story but, essentially, "Ba-
lalaika" is an operetta with a
sound basis of drama.
Musically "Balalaika" is rich
with the romantic and dramatic
rhythms of the steppes assembled
and adapted by Herbert Stothart
and interspersed with several new
numbers in keeping with the CO.
lorful atmosphere of the story.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-19
ANNUAL HOMECOMING
SHENANDOAH COLLEGE
Mid-Pear Event Will Be
Held at Dayton, Va,
Jan. 10. 20 and II

The annual Mid-Year Homecom-
ing at Shenandoah College, Dayton
Va, is scheduled for January 49,,
20 and q. The activities include
a banquet tonight at $50 at which
time the A Cappella Chorus will
sing. This is followed at $50 by
a basketball game with Shepherd
College, the schools greatest ri.
val. Saturday morning will fea-
ture Ministerial Retreat. when
Bishop H. H. FOut, an alumnus of
the College and senior bishop of
the United Brethren Church, will
address the ministers of the Vir-
ginia Conference. Other Saturday
features are: Orchestra concert
2:30; a Girls basketball game be-
tween Shenandoah and Shepherd
College at 400; Open House in all
dormitories, $50 and band concert
at $3.50.
Bishop Fout will speak also at
the Sunday morning worship hour
at 1920.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-19
"BALALAlKA" at Maryland First 3 Days Of Next Week
HANGOVERS

five city wards and ask for ad-
vice on appointments. And that
sly the chic, tians, will 90 on his
credit side of the ledger when
and if he should be a candidate
to succeed himself.
While it is not generally known
the State Central Committee
voted unanimously to recon-
nnent the appointment of Herb"
McEIWee, local dairynan to sue
coed Juvenile Court Judge Ear-
vey Miller. McEiwee will take
his seat in the House Of Dele
a2tes at the next session. 1t
looks like the boys are really
getting together.
A survey reveals that the old
est Christmas tree in Hagers-
town is at the City Park. 1t
was erected way back in 1889!
George Payette, manager of
the Maryland Theatre, tells me
that Gone With the Wind" is
all that its blown uo to be. The
picture is booked for the Mary
land on Feb. IL and will run
for week. This guy is doing a
swell job in Hagerstown and
what ! like about him is that he
amt using full page ADVERTISE
ments to tell us yokeIs how
good he is. In other words he's
selling the Theatre and not
himself.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-19

The lady with the arch look and
the lovely arms is Olympic Brad.
ma, who is starred for the first
time in Nights of Nights" Para.
mounts film about the great days
Of Broadway, today and tomorrow
at the Academy.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-19
order them or not.

A New York defendant found
guilty of selling narcotics told the
Judge that the jury couldn't do
that to him. Il didn't sell the
drugs" he said "The cops grab
bed me before the fellow | was
dealing with could hand me the
money"
BY way of inducing Washington
to renew that trade treaty which
expires this month, Japan is will
ing to give the United States a
key to China's Slammed Door if
there is no objection to her chang
ing the lock right after she makes
the presentation.
A credit man is the fellow who
directs that our orders be shipped
C.. o. d.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-19
G L 0 B i L E S

Now that Germany is making
butter out of coal and pancakes
and pants out Of wood, maybe
with little more practice she'll
be able to make silk purse out
of Hitler.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-19

Sentenced to kiss his wife or go
to jail, a Brooklyn man spoiled a
good story by kissing his wife.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-19

The French budget calls for an
expenditure of more than the en-
tire national income of 1888. That's
the trouble with Hitlers. You
have to pay for them whether you
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-19

Finland goes in for education
Ninety-nine out of every 100 of
her citizens can read and write.
And on top of her own homework,
she is beginning to teach Moscow
a thing or 2.
Evening star., 1940-02-10
0'Conor Signs Order
Saving Firms S1,0O0,O00
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
p ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 10.-Employers
of the State were saved approx
mately $1,000, 900 in 1910 unemploy-
ment compensation taxes yesterday
by action of the State Unemploy-
ment Compensation Commission
and Gov. O'Conor.
Failure of the 1899 Legislature to
revise the unemployment law to
conform with the Federal law, which
exenpts payments on that portion
of salaries over $4,000, threatened
employers in Maryland with the un-
necessary million-dollar impost on
over $4,000 salaries.
The unchanged State law required
tax payments on all salaries of
whatever size.
When the Legislatures oversight
was first discovered, it was believed
only a special session could correct
the error.
Gov. OConor submitted the ques-
ton to Federal authorities and the
Attorney General, and it was found
that the Compensation Board. with
approval of the Governor, could de-
cree that 1910 payments on over
5000 salaries could be deferred
until 1941, at which time the Legis-
lature could enact the retroactive
exemption.
The decree of the Compensation
Board was formally approved by the
Governor yesterday.
Evening star., 1940-02-10
Boat Captain, Leg Broken,
Saved After Hour in Water

special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, Feb. 10
Capt. William S. Thrall of the
Maryland Conservation Service is a
patient in St. Mary's Hospital here
today with fractured left leg after
spending almost an hour in the icy
waters of the Potomac River.
The captain, former chairman of
the county Republican State Gen.
trail Committee, yesterday was ex-
amining the ice-locked boat in
which he patrols the oyster beds.
He stepped back toward the wharf,
missed it and plunged feet to the
ice below.
The ice broke under his weight.
Capt. Thrall clung to the jagged
edges of the ice for nearly an hour
until nearby farmers heard his cries.
His fingers torn by the ice, his
leg broken in the fall, the captain
was hauled to safety by means of
a rope thrown him from the wharf.
He was taken to the hospital Doc
tors fear the captain may contract
pneumonia.
Evening star., 1940-02-10
Three Bandits Beat
Chinese Laundryman
And Steal $40
Woman Eviets Robber
Trying to Enter House
On Wyoming Avenue

Three colored men brutally beat
a Chinese laundryman and robbed
him of $120 here early today.
The victim was Ben Lee, 66, of
1907 Twelfth street NV Lee was
asleep in his quarters in the rear
of the laundry about 4:30 am. when
he was aroused by blow delivered
by one of the bandits.
The trio set upon him with a
blackjack and used their hands to
beat and choke him. Lee feigned
unconsciousness and the three men
fled after rif1ing the laundrys cash
drawer.
Reappearance of the burglar who
has invaded several northwest homes
during the past two weeks was re-
ported to police. Miss Margaret
WEIGH, 1881 Wyoming avenue NV,
struggled with the man and sue
ceeded in pushing him out of the
house.
About 8 pm. Miss Welch was at
tracted to the front door when she
heard some one attempting to turn
the handle She opened the door and
a colored man with a small mus
tache forced his way in.
Miss Welch pushed the man out,
but before she could close the door
he forced his way back in Again
she struggled with him. and sue
ceeded in pushing him out and
closing the door, Her hand was
bruised slightly in the struggle.
The description of the burglar
given by Miss Welch fitted descrip-
tions given by other victims. The
man has been in the habit of en-
tering northwest homes and, after
terrorizing the occupants, stealing
small sums of money.
Evening star., 1940-02-10
US. Jury Summons Two
Lincoln Brigade Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. 10.-Two lead
ers of the veterans of the Abraham
Lincoln Brigade. an organization of
volunteers who fought for the Ma
drid government in the Spanish
civil war, have been subpoenaed to
appear before a Federal grand jury
Monday
Gerald Cook, secretary-treasurer,
said agents of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation also seized records
of the organization during a five
hour search of its office.
Mr.. Cook and Milton Wolf, ma
tional commander, we've subpoe-
naed.
Although Acting United States
Attorney Matthias F.. Correa de-
clined to discuss the case, Mr.. Wolf
said the raid was made by the F. B.
l. IN an effort to link the organiza-
tlon with the arrest of II persons
IN Detroit last Tuesday on charges
OF having recruited Americans to
light in the. Lincoln Brigade.
The F B. I. also has been re-
ported checking whether passports
OF American members of the brigade
have fallen into the hands of mill.
tary agents of foreign powers.
Mr.. Wolf a former art student,
said the Lincoln Brigade had to.
tai membership of about 1000 veter.
ans in nine posts in the larger cities
Of this country.
Evening star., 1940-02-10
D. {. Man Escapes Injury
In Plane Accident
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
CINCINNATI, Feb 10.-Seven
persons aboard an American Airline
plane escaped injury after it landed
at Lunken Airport yesterday when
quick thinking pilot swerved the
ship through a fence to avoid sight
seers and a mail shack.
The 21-passenger plane. bound
from Chicago to Washington, was
in charge of Capt. E. A. Austin,
First Officer c. A. Beck and Stew
ardess Jean Charpier, all of Chi
cago. Capt. Austin was at the con-
trolls and had TAXED fully 1900 feet
at the time of the crash, airport
attaches said
Austin came in little high and
just ran out of field" one line
attache reported, while Airport
Supt. Al Wunder commended Capt.
Austin's work, under adverse wealth.
er and ground conditions.
Four passengers were provided
with train accommodations to con-
tinue their journey. They were:
I. H. Douglas, Chicago; R. NJ
Pateli, New York City; A. w. Rock
well, San Manteo, Calf. and B. W.
Wylie of Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1940-02-10
The Lincoln Legend
Will Be Broadcast
Tonight by WMAL
Crossroads Theuter
Cast to Sketch Great
Emonciputor's Life

AS the Junior high schools tribute
to Abraham Lincoln, the Cross
Roads Theater Players will be fea-
tured in "The Lincoln Legend" over
Station WMAL at 7:30 o'clock to-
night. The broadcast is another in
the series of educational programs
sponsored by The Star with the CO.
operation of the National Broad
casting Co. and the Board OF Edu-
cation.
The script of tonight's play will
present the high lights in the career
of President Lincoln from the time
he was a gangling, fun-loving
youngster playing around his log
cabin home in Indiana to the night
he was assassinated in Ford's The
ater. The program will reveal
Lincoln as clerk in the country
store, as well as sketch the turbu-
lent political career that saw him
elected to the State Legislature of
Illinois and later to Congress. The
radio story will then turn to Lin
coins nomination on the Repub-
lican ticket and the trying years of
the presidentcy.
Another capable cast of Cross
Roads Theater Players will portray
the characters of tonights radio
drama, including Doyle Trip, Ted
Field, Margaret Mansfield. Peggy
Johnston, Mildred Baitz, Don Sisler,
Sidney Bassler, Bob Langley, Allen
Andrews, Austin Gattis, Charles
Grunwell and Bill Draper
The broadcast follows the policy
of the Junior High School Radio
Committee headed by Hugh Stewart
Smith, principal of Jefferson Junior
High, of presenting dramatic pro-
grams of educational value.
Evening star., 1940-02-10
Hearing Called Friday
On Milk Price Chances

A public hearing will be held at
the George Mason Hotel in Alexan-
dria, Va, Friday at 1890 am. to
consider changes in the milk regu-
lations for the Arlington Alexandria
market, the Virginia State Milk
Commission has announced.
The hearing, according to the
commissions announcement. was
called at the request of l.. S. Robin
son. secretary of the Milk Board
in the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS market,
'to consider the advisability of
changing the wholesale and retail
prices of milk in that area, sold
through the stores, and the installa-
ton of bottle deposit requirement
on milk sold through the wholesale
trade"
State Senator William D. Medley,
of Arlington and Delegate Charles
R, Fenwick, of Arlington, were
among the persons asking for the
hearing, Mr.. Robinson said.
Evening star., 1940-02-10
Hears of Death of Il
Relatives in Poland
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Feb. 10.-The first news
Jolice Sergt. Joseph Sponder re-
ceived from Poland since the war
began was that his father, his BROTH
er and two sisters -in-law and eight
children had been killed in the Ger
man invasion.
Sergt. Sponder received a letter
yesterday from a brother, John, a
Polish aviator now taking refuge
in Rumania. He wrote that he had
obtained the information from two
cousins, Polish soldiers, whom he
met by chance after they crossed
the border into Rumania.
"The City of Tarnow and the sur
rounding villages are all bombed
and burned to the ground" the
letter read. my wife and my boy
are killed. Our father and our
brother Jacob and his wife and chill
dren are all dead"
Evening star., 1940-02-10
British Plane Order
Valued at $50, 900, 900

OTTAWA, Feb 10 tPD.-The Brit
ish government has placed new
orders for planes valued at about
s30,000,O00 with Canadian Associat-
ed Aircraft, the British high COM
missioner's Office here disclosed to-
day
The announcement confirmed pre-
vious reports that additional orders
would be given the six-company
Canadian organization, formed to
manufacture airplanes for Britain
The manufacturers are Ottawa
Car & Aircraft, Ltd; Canadian Car
e. Foundry, Fleet Aircraft, National
Steel Car, De Havilland and Fair
child Cos.