davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31

FCRNITURE-Wan; 20 tuv sorre rood ,IEGd
gIrnitIr" ran pay far prize: also ria1o.
franklin
The Washington times., 1928-03-29
Benefits Feature Lenten Activities
"ReUerse English" by
Press Club President
Subject to ReUieW

Reverse English" by j. Fred
Essary. and "Deluge," by J. FoW'
Ter Wright, will be the books re-
viewed tomorrow at the Willard
by Mrs. William Wolff Smith. Mr.:
Essary, president of the National
Press Club, recently returned from
London, where he served as special
correspondent, and especial inter-
est attaches to his recent work.
Several literary clubs have joined
the Friday morning book review
classes and the following ladies OF
the Chevy Chase Club are the
latest members: Mrs. John Barnes
Millikcn, Mrs. William Raymond
Green, jr., Mrs. Jules Gilman
Kurne, Mrs. Richard Smith Doyle,
Mrs. Charles Dennis Hamel, Mrs.
Harry Butcher and Mrs. Rogers
Arundel.
The. program of last Fridays re-
view was postponed and will be
given Good Friday instead.
Charles A. Douglas win be the
speaker at the regular forum
luncheon of the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club on Mon
day. Mrs. John Allen Dougherty
will introduce the speaker.
William Elderlin Huntington,
treasurer secretary of the Art
Promoters Club, will entertain at
bridge tomorrow evening at his
Georgetown studio, "Heathcote."
The Washington times., 1928-03-29
Center Appreciates
Symphony Carnival

The carnival Of symphony held
by the Jewish Community Center
last night as part National Lyceum
was played to a highly appreciative
audience.
The program figured a joint re-
cital of the Center Piano Octet,
Center Community Orchestra and
Nine. Claire Schinska, in collabora-
ton with Albert Shefferman, solo,
list.
The community orchestra directed
by Benjamin and Joseph Rather,
in it's rendition of Poet and
Peasant received prolonged APP
plause, as did also the Choral
Society under direction of Cantor
Louis Novick. DIR. Charles Gordon,
group soloist, sang several beauti-
full solo passages from "Adonoi
Moloch," by Dunayevsky.
The Washington times., 1928-03-29
Henry G. Doyle Named
To Current History Staff

Henry Grafton Doyle, dean of
men and professor of romance
languages in George washington
University, has been appointed an
associate on the staff of Current
History" according to a recent an
nouncement in that publication.
In the same issue appeared Dean
Doyle's first contribution. a sum.
mary Of events in France and
Belgium, which he will cover. The
board of associates is composed of
fourteen specialists under the direc-
ton OF Albert Bushnell Hart, of
Harvard University
Dean Doyle has been a member
of the faculty of George Washing
ton University since 1916. Prior
to that time he was an instructor
in Harvard, from which he grad
uated. He was a lecturer in
French Philology in Johns Hopkins
University.
The Washington times., 1928-03-29
Girl Dietetist to Fly
Atlantic in Crew
of Dirigible

LONDON, March 29--The honor
of being the first woman to
cross the Atlantic may go not to
an aviatrix, but to a dietary ex-
pert-via the dirigible route.
Miss M. B. Sutton, daughter or
a government official of Norfolk
county, has been appointed a
member of the crew Of the BSR-I,
the huge dirigible which is sched-
uled to fly to the United States
in September.
The airship is now under con-
struction. It is larger than the
Los Angeles.
Miss Sutton will have charge of
the commissariat department OF
the air-liner and will supervise the
preparation of meals.
The Washington times., 1928-03-29
Flood Children To
UnUei Portrait OF
Father At C0DitOl

The governor of Virginia, Harry
Flood Byrd, will arrive in Wash
ington this evening and will be a
guest at the Wardman Park Hotel
for several days. Governor Byrd
will attend the ceremony at the
unwilling of the portrait of the
late Representative Harry D.
Flood, who was chairman of the
Foreign Affairs Committee, which
will be held at the Capitol tomor-
row. He will speak briefly con-
corning the life OF Representative
Flood, who was his uncle. Mrs.
Flood, widow of Representative
Flood, will also attend the cere-
mony. and the unwilling will be
performed by her children, Boiling
Byrd Flood and Eleanor Flood.
The Washington times., 1928-03-29
Gard Party

Mrs. William r. Cole, president
of Dixie Chapter, United Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy, announces
that the chapter will give a
benefit card party at the May
flower Hotel on the evening of
April "a.
The other officers of the chap
ter are Mrs. George B. King,
Mrs. George *. Denmark, Miss
Evelyn Daniel, Miss Laura Vir-
GINA Snuggs. Mrs. w. Laurence
Hazard. Miss Margaret Daniel,
Miss Cecil Stigall and Mrs. Good
win D. Ellsworth.
The Washington times., 1928-03-29
IanlaC
81 MILLION BOTTLES USED
NO ONE NEED HAVE
CORNS ANY LONGER
Newest, Best Remedy For
COrns Stops Pain-ShOes
Don't Hurt Any More
SIX WATERS FOR 1Oc
GUARANTEED RESULTS

The newest, best remedy for
corns is tiny, thin as paper corn
wafer. No burning acids or bulky
doughnut pads to add pressure
when shoes are on. Press an 90
Joy Corn Wafer" on the corn or
caflous with your finger. 1t sticks
there. Strong as oxen, gentle as
can be. The pain stops at once.
Slip shoes on and forget it. Later
out comes corn, callous, roots and
all. Guaranteed to never fail. Ask
druggist for O-Joy Corn WATERS
six waters for 10c.
YGsco Products, Inc, Brentwood, Md.
The Washington times., 1928-03-29
Are You Run Down,
Weak, Nervous?

To have plenty of firm flesh and
The ability to do a big days work
and feel like two-year old" at
night, you must eat three good
meals day, relish your food and
properly digest it. If you can't
eat, can't sleep, can't work, just
take teaspoonful of Tanlac be-
fore meals.
Mr.. J.. Kundert, of 821-27th ST.,
Newport News, Va, says: Every
thing / ate disagreed with me and
my weight kept going down. With
in ! month after starting Tanlac
my stomach seemed like new! /
gained all lost weight and energy
and got rid Of Indigestion.
Tanlac is wonderful for indiges-
tion and constipation gas, pains,
nausea, dizziness and headaches.
It brings back lost appetite, helps
you digest your food, and gain
strength and weight. 1t contains
no mineral drugs; it is made of
roots, barks and herbs, natures
own medicines for the sick. The
cost is less than 2 cents a dose.
Get q bottle from your druggist.
Your money back il it doesn't help.
The Washington times., 1928-03-29

ment for rent columns In tOday'g Times
and Herald will greatly assist you In
choosing your new apartment.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-15
WINS FROM MOOSE
JAW; LOSE TO SCOBEY
Baseball Game With Canadian city
Proves to Be Runaway-ScoDey
Wins First Game from PlentywOOd
With Assistance of Umpire.


Sunday afternoon the fans of
Northeastern Montana gathered at the
Herald ball park to see the Plenty-
wood All Stars take the Moose Jaw
baseball team to an awful oea.mg,
the score being IA to a IN 1aVor Oh the
local aggregation.
The game was more or less unlnter-
esting because the Canadian players
were SO completely outclassed that
from the first there was no question
as to the outcome.
Several home runs were MADE DUR
ing the exhibition and served to give
the large crowd present somewhat OF
thrill.
"Wop" BrOmberg pitched for Plen-
tywood, and while touched up Tor sew,
eral hits, hurled a splendid. game, II
being his first big game OF the season
The Moose Jaw team took their de
feat in good humor, realizing that
they had gone up against one of the
best teams in the Northwest.
SCOBEY-PLENTYWOOD
Monday afternoon, fine exhibition
of the great national game was giver
the baseball fans of this part OF the
country when Scobey won from Plen
tywood by score of 8 to L.
Neither team scored in the frs
three innings, air tight baseball being
the order of the day.
Umpire Goes Haywire
In the first half of the fourth in
ming with Scobey at bat and two mel
down with two on, the base umpire
who was a Scobey man, called MAJ
safe on second that was running fo
that bag with the second basemal
holding the ball, catching him clea
foot off the base. The play was no
even close. The next two men u
took advantage of the umpire's un
fair decision to swat the ball with tn
result that the first half of the innin
ended with Scobey having sewed u
the game with a 3-run lead. Not sal
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-15

did not play up to their usual game,
and the Scobey batters got to Clark
with several hits, adding three more
scores during the remaining i've IN
nings of play.
Seeley pitched a wonderful game
and had the Plentywood swatters
swinging like mad at the elusive
sphere as it ducked and lodged their
bats. The locals staged rally IN
the 8th but Seeley frightened up ana
allowed but one score.
It was the best game that has been
seen at the Herald ball park this sea-
son and the fans were well pleased
with the game even though the local
boys lost, but they were not pleased
with the raw decisions of the ScODey
umpire, and it might be well to state
here that with two teams the callDre
of Scobey and Plentywood that UNI
pires of the same calibre be used
men who understand the game ano
who will act squarely throughout the
entire game for both teams.
1t is the opinion of a large number
of fans that umpires of home produc
ton are really not qualified to act al
umpire for many reasons, viz: init
mate acquaintance with the player
and fans and their own desire, evel
though they intend to be honest II
give the decision on a close play t.
their home team.
An umpire that is unfair or doe
not know enough about the game t.
be on the job when close decisions ar
to be made spoils the game for fan
and players alike, whether the unfai
decisions favor Plentywood or the op
position.
1t is rather foolish to get high sal
aried men together into teams sue
as Plentywood and Scobey have a
the present time and then pick up an
dub to make decisions which will de
eide which has the best team. A
umpire should be as well qualified t
fill his position as the players on tn
regular team are qualified to fl
their positions.
1t is to be hoped that the affai
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-15
HOOVER TO BE
NAMED ON The
FIRST BALLOT
istratiOn, namely, Wilson, Harding
and Coolidge.

CONTINUED from page one,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-15
A. 0. u. w. TO HOLD
BIG CONVENTION
CONTINUED from page one)


who holds the heavyweight champion
ship of North Dakota will meet Ell
wood House of Outlook LOTUS has
beaten some of the best men in the
country and while still a very young
man was considered one of the best
amateurs at the Southern Conference.
At this match ladies will be admitted
free. This match should be a good
one as both men are confident that
they will win the best two out of three
falls.
Races
The races of the day will start at
700 p. m. Every conceivable kind of
a race is on the program which are
run by human beings and nice prizes
have been hung up for the winners.
The races are free to the public and
will be big feature of the days pro-
gram.
New Whippet Coach to Be Given
Away At Dance
The festivities of the day will close
with big dance at the Farmer-Labor
Temple, the largest and incest dane
ing hall in Northeastern Montana
with one of the best orchestras in the
state furnishing the music. During
the dance a brand new Whipped
Coach will be given to the one holding
the lucky ticket. A chance is given
with every dance ticket purchased
and some one will drive home in q
new car after enjoying one of the
largest and best dances of the season
if the advance sale of tickets is any
indication of the outcome.
The public is cordially invited tt
come to Plentywood and enjoy the
days festivities. The A. o. u. w
lodge is an insurance order and il
building up large lodges in Northeast
em Montana besides being fraternal
and they wish to show everyone {
good time on that day, whether they
are members or not.
! Only about an hour and a half RICH
after dinner will be devoted to secre
work for the members only, and tn
balance of the day is open to all
The citizens of Plentywood are coop
Grating with the A. o. u. w. lodg
on that day and many specials will
be offered by the business houses t.
shoppers on that day.
1t is expected that Plentywood Wi
bear all the appearance of a Fourt
of July celebration on Tuesday, Jun
18th if the weather man does no
change existing weather.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-15
M'ELROY DECLARED
NOT GUILTY BY JURY
Huge Crowd Gathers to Witness Trial
Which Furnished Plenty of Enter
tainment.

The trial of Judge McElroy occurred
as per schedule at the court chambers
of the court house last Friday eve
ming. The case was to have been
tried at the city all as McElroy was
arrested and charged with the viola
ton of a city ordinance but before the
case was called by Judge Wheeler the
number of spectators was so large
that his honor adjourned to the court
rooms. The crowd was so big that
many had to stand out of doors by
the windows in order to hear it.
Lawyer Lewis appeared for Judge
McElroy and Attorney Wagner prose-
cuted for the city. Attorney Wagner
is candidate for county attorney and
I this trial was a sort of political come
out for him and he seized the chance
/ to deliver a harangue. Wagner was
mayor of Plentywood during its wide
open days. Lawyer Lewis appeared
at his best and handled the case in a
masterful manner. The trial lasted
until two o'clock Saturday when the
jury declared McElroy not guilty on
the first vote being out only few
minutes.
The evidence disclosed that Oscar
Collins is, and was, not a policeman
at all but only street commissioner
and garbage inspector without bonds.
There was a lot of evidence tending
to prove that Collins himself was a
little under the weather when he made
the arrest and all the evidence dis
closed that the whole matter was a
piece of petty spite work deliberately
initiated by Collins who seems to en-
joy pulling stunts of this sort. Dur
ing the trial Oscar got an awful razz-
ing by Lawyer Lewis. The prosecu-
ton was, as termed by many specta-
tors, rather pitiful.'
When the verdict was rendered the
throng broke into a prolonged ap-
plause which disclosed what the spec.
tators thought of the whole trumpeC
up mess.
Judge McElroy upon being inter
viewed said: 'To be arrested by Os,
car Collins, of all men, on charge Of
drunkenness, was of course the height
of humor and absurdity, which q
course would not have happened bu
for the condition Oscar himself wa,
in. Naturally it was humiliating tt
be dragged to the city lookup by /;
staggering bully like him but it is al
in life time, even though it was in
convenient. Oscar got a lot of salts
faction and no harm was done to me
|, of course, have a perfect cas-,
against the city of Plentywood fo
false and malicious arrest but l will
not push it, as it would be unfair t.
make innocent taxpayers pay fo
these periodic antics of an irrespons
ible fellow like Oscar, who was give
job out of pity by the city officers
/ only hope that he will keep sobe
2 and behave himself from now on S
! tina the can hold onto his meal ticket
Of course if he gets funny with m
T again | will press the suit"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-15
DRIVEN BY PAT
FITZGERALD TIPS OVER

While returning from trip to Doc
ley Sunday evening, Pat Fitzgerald
of this city ran off the grade while
coming down what is known as the
graveyard hill and the machine rolled
over. The car was moving SLOWLY or
a serious accident might have occur
red. No injuries were sustained.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-15
CHANDLER DEALERS

There is a special Chandler car
announcement advertisement in this
issue of the Producers News which
is very interesting to all car own
ers and prospective purchasers.
This advertisement shows Kohl
man Company as the local agent.
when, as matter of fact, there are
several Chandler dealers in this Sec
ton of the state. Nearly every
town has its Chandler agent, viz.
A. E. ReinertsOn, DOOley; Motor
Inn, Outlook; Flaxville Motor Co.,
Flaxville; HOvsen Mercantile Co..,
ScObey; E. E. Sullivan, FrOid; Ac-
pengren Sands Lumber Co., Balm
vile, all of which will be glad to
demonstrate the Chandler car on re-
quest.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-15

isfied with handing 8 scores to the
boys from the west, the Scobey UNI
pire in the last half with Plentywood
at bat, called a Plentywood man out
at first when he was three feet over
the bag before the ball struck in the
first baseman's mitt. After this piece
of horse-play, the Scobey umpire
sensing the sullen feelings of the fans
who were closer to the plate than he
(the umpire) had been at the time of
the play) umpired a fair game from
that time until the end.
Whether the lead given Scobey by
their umpire had anything to do with
the final score is a question, but the
Plentywood boys from that time on
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-15
Hospital Grounds Enclosed
With Neat Looking Fence

The Sheridan Memorial Hospital
grounds have been enclosed by a
neat fence the past week. Efforts
are being made to start a beautiful
lawn around the building and beauti-
ty the grounds and fence was neces-
Sary to reach this result
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-15
Residence Property
Surrounded by New Fence

M. o. Glorvicl1, superintendent of
the Plentywood schools, has torn
down the old fence surrounding his
property and is putting up a new en-
closure which greatly beauties his
grounds. Mr.. Glorvick believes in
civic pride and a more beautiful Plen-
tYWOOd
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-15

istratiOn, namely, Wilson, Harding
and Coolidge.
There was panedmonium when Mel
Ions statement was given out, and
the farmers commenced to parade in
the streets of Kansas City demanding
justice and a chance to exist from
the republican party.
After Mellon made his statement,
Sen. Butler of Massachusetts, Cool
idge supporter and chairman of the
Republican National Committee, came
out for Hoover bringing those New
England delegates, remaining outside
of the Hoover camp under cover.
Farmers Ignored
Indications are, at this time, that no
attention will be paid to the demands
of the farmers-bu the farmers are
keeping up the fight.
Watson Asks Anti-HOOver Candidates
to Unite
Kansas City, June Uniformed
that Andrew w. Mellon, secretary
of the treasury, and William M.
Butler, national chairman, had
thrown their support to Herbert
Hoover for the presidential nOmin-
alton, Senator James F. Watson of
Indiana urged that other candidates
unite on a man to whom they could
throw ''prOtest vote"
All Board Hoover Band Wagon
Convention Hall, Kansas City, Mo-,
June 2-Convinced that Coolidge
won't run again the Republican ma
tional convention assembled today in
Convention hall ready to nominate
Hoover ad go home as quickly as the
formalities will permit.
Only the final completion Of a few
platform planks, and decisions as to
who will be the nominee for vice
PRESIDENT decision to be made
largely by Hoover himself-remained
in dispute when Chairman Butler OF
the Republican national committee
raped for order at three minutes af-
ter II a. m.
Out in front from the start, the
movement for Hoover had become {
real band wagon parade in the last
few minutes before the convention
began. In turn, Pennsylvania, Idaho
and Vermont and such individual hold
outsas Secretary Mellon and Chair.
man Butler, himself, went over into
the swelling camp of the majority
There remained no doubt of a nomin
alton on the first ballot barring only
a bomb shell explosion of almost un
precedented proportions.
1t will be Thursday before the bal
loting can begin, but the Hoover mel
who are handling the levers of thu
party organization expect to be OF
their way home by Thursday night
Today, the convention only went thr,
the motions of getting itself organic
ed, hearing the keynote speech O.
Senator Fess of Ohio, appointing tn
committees which are to draw up
platform and smooth out details O
the convention organization, and Join
ing with Nine. Schumann-Hein i
singing the national anthem.
There was no afternoon session.
Try to Make 1t Unanimous for HOOvt
Kansas City, Thursday evening
June 13-Efforts have been made
vain all day today to make the col
vention unanimous for Hoover, thu
Obviating but one nomination speec
which would be for Hoover, whic
would shorten the convention, brin
about adjournment and get the dell
gates out of Kansas City and IL
parading farmers and hostile farmer
who are shouting about town, on the
way back to the farms. The Hoovt
opposition, however, was adamant ar
so tomorrow, the nominating speech,
will be made thus prolonging the CO.
vention until Friday afternoon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-15
Friday. Friday. June Is. 49,,

s aDd best TEST ball alt teams in The 49,
Monday IS' and 6ds BsE SsGs going good
s;lsteance, but the above owe Umpire; y I =
we are out in the sticks til game even n ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-15

which took place last Monday will not
be repeated.
Plentywood is not squawking over
the loss of the ball game. The fans
who witnessed the game Monday af-
ternoon with Scobey are all of the
opinion that Scobey has got one of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-15
Plentywood Implement Co.
Clements Frontage Space

The Plentywood Implement Com
pany cemented the space lying be-
tween the front of their building and
the sidewalk last week. This gives
that enterprising machinery firm a
splendid place for show display.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-15

Herbert Benson of the Northwest
bench attended the show at the Or
pheum theatre Sunday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-21
Jury Returns Verdict This Morning in Less
 than Two Hours
MONEY GIVEN FALL
 NOT FOR OIL LEASE
Financial Transactions for Part Ownership in
 N. M. Ranch

WASHINGTON, April 21.- Harry F. Sinclair. oil magnate has been acquitted of the charge that he conspired to defraud the Government in the leasing oi Teapot Dome.
 The jury accepted the conten- tion that when Sinclair paid for mer Secretary of Interior Albert B. Fall the S233.000 in Liberty bonds and $35,O00 cash it was for a part interest in the ranch owned by Fall in New Mexico and not part cs q leal through which the oil reserve was turned over to him.
 The jury took the case at 10:25 o'clock and returned the verdict at 12:24 o'clock this aft ernoon.
 Arguments were made yester- day by the Government and de- fense and the instructions were then given by the court.
 The defense suddenly rested Thursday afternoon. This action marked a record in speed in oil cases. The Government occupied less than one week in presenting it's charges and the defense used three and one-quarter days. Each side was limited to three hours argument.