davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-29

organization had spent 1927 900 carry
ing on public relations; had distributed
hundreds Of thousands of pamphlets to
New York citizens. schools and banks,
besides sending news bulletins TO 1000
newspapers and receiving large space In
news and editorial columns.
Another development In his testimony
and documents introduced In that con-
nection was that Edward Hungerford.
formerly of Rochester, had co-operated
with the Rochester Board of Education
and various public utilities In producing
text book which Is now being used
In Rochester schools. In addition, 1t
was brought out that Mrs. Henry G..
Danforth of Rochester. president OF the
Board Of Education, wrote the foreword
and that the book was copyrighted In
the name Of the Children's Memorial
Scholarship Fund. Inc.
Checked New York Books.
Another development was that sur
Yey Of text books was made In New
York In 1924 AT that time j. b. Sheri-
dan OF st. Louis, director OF the Mis-
souri, committee on public utility in
formation and In charge of book sur
veys for the National Electric Light AS
sociation. sent letter, presented In
yesterdays testimony. informing Crone
Of the purpose of the survey.
The object, he wrote. lis TO accurate
iy inform ourselves of the nature of
matter dealing with the public utility
industry IN these textbooks. and. IL
found necessary, To take up the matter
Of revising. rewriting and bringing up
10 date the textbooks. with the proper
authorities"
Crone testified that the utilities were
opposed TO Gov. Smiths proposal for
water power authority. and that he had
written and distributed more than 200, :
900 copies OF two pamphlets urging the
development OF the streams In New York
for water power under private control
He also testified that his organization
paid $40 a month To have the public
service magazine sent 10 members OF
the state Legislature, but that he did
not know whether It's stock was owned
by utility companies.
Although he said that he had Moth
Ing to do with legislation. Crone testi-
fed that he had written articles about
q bill proposed To make public utility
stock legal investment. but added that
the bin failed 10 pass
Since October, 1927, crone testified,
$50 speakers had addressed a3i, ,A6a per-
SONS In a,4Tn speeches and that 4di col
umns Of publicity had been received as
. result.
Evening star., 1928-05-29
F|REMEN REVERE
HEROIC COMRADES
Dedicate Cemetery and Mon
ument on Slopes of
Cedar Hill.

Gathered on shady slope Of Cedar
Hill Memorial Park, all available fire
lighters of duty this morning joined
in paying tribute to the heroism Of de-
parted comrades who gave their lives
Tor the security and protection Of their
community, as hallowed plot 81
ground and monument erected w
their memory was dedicated with forTns
exercises, under the auspices Of TIM
District Of Columbia Fire Department.
AS a bugler Of the United States
Army Band sounded taps, four veterans
Of the Fire Department unveiled the
monument, showing glass-incased fire
helmet. typical of the badge of serv-
ice, on granite base In the center Of
a 30-foot circle of shrubbery planted
ground. Those designated to pull the
cord were Deputy Chief p w. Eichol-
son. Battalion Chief Peter Davis, Bat
talon Chief c. w Gill, Capt. Edward
O'Connor and Private A. F.. GauVeau.
While the exercises were In progress
other members of the force were dec
Grating the graves of 1873 fire fighters
who lie buried in the various cemeteries
Of the city.
Representatives Of both Fire and
Police Departments participated in ''le
dedication Of this plot Of ground con-
iOtos Will okJdCE 4OI n UOLEII
graves IN each lot. recently acquired by
the Fire Fighters Association for the
exclusive use Of the firemen and their
families. Lieut.. II. A. Chapman Of
No. truck initiated the movement
that had its fruitition today and the
giant firemans helmet was made by
the members Of Truck Company No. 4.
Lieut.. Chapman was chairman OF the
committee in charge Of the arrange
ments.
Brig. Gen. John A. Johnson, former
Commissioner Of the District. presided
at the exer ises and Chief George S.
Watson. veteran of long years Of serv-
ice. officially represented the Fire De-
partment. and Maj. Edwin B. HesSe.
superintendent Of police. was the rep
resentatiye Of that branch Of the serv-
ice.
In the absence Of Commissioner
Dougherty. who was detained by oficial
duties, Representative Kelly Of PENN
sylvania made the principal address
Others who spoke we're: Chief Watson.
Mai. Hesse. Rev. Joseph v. Buckley,
pastor of st. Frances Xavier Church
and Ivan c. Weld. president Of the
Washington Chamber Of Commerce.
Evening star., 1928-05-29
ANTHONY OF KANSAS SUCCEEDS
MADDEN AS COMMITTEE HEAD
Named Chairman of House
Group Having Charge
of Appropriations.
New Presiding Officer Re-
turns to City After Pro-
traCted Illness.

Representative Daniel r. Anthony of
Kansas, who returned to the Capitol
yesterday after many months of serious
illness, was today officially named as
chairman Of the House appropriations
committee to succeed the late Chairman
Madden, by the Republican committee
on committees.
Representative Will r. Wood Of In
diana, who has been acting as chair
man since the death of Mr.. Madden,
was asked to prepare for the Congress
sional Record the financial statement
showing the annual report of the ap-
propriations committee.
Representative Wood was also des-
jignated by the committee on committees
to continue in charge Of the appropria-
tions committee work II and whenever
Evening star., 1928-05-29

ff/sHsgs1s1 sffgsN gItG rags
pen1sQre from s2e yoge, go 70 4zo,00e,- =
cDs Tor tSas D@zs % yeafs.
Wngse sSrexsdens Cools1ge has fse9eY
Dassssesy announced his s4sltSz6e towzE6
toe Leu1bScEs-DSle retirement bill. syoTa-
GgFs Of tsazg nseSz3se feared saz1 Re
wDgst seso il ard IT kzs bern az open
secret fsT t1s lzss few ezys st9St IRE
lSss1se jezIssS azye definitely known
thz$ tkse fYfSl1s1t ezDes4ec them ~
pSese14 M .zezS3ge fFosss coming ~
foT ge5b tss tsae E9s19s>
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esBsGgg from 81 800 70 81 ,zt50 8 year.
r. sgzeys tksf Sge limit for 9Dt30glzI fe>
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MEasoga4g Feaerstsor ~ Fecerz3 Eks
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~ Nali ke s4osa3raZ short of erinqiDs
~ s1AsSsga n 69sE Hs3 IL DaIGkec,* z gaa
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Il k3g9W ttaas n y5gi ~ q sSo 1ss&D
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Evening star., 1928-05-29
w. R. & {. ACCEPTS PLAN
FOR REMOVAL OF POLES

The Washington Railway & Electric
Co. has approved in principle the pro-
posed tentative 10-year program of GEN.
Utilities Commission.
William r. Ham. president Of the
company. in letter to the commits
sion, said that he was willing to ac-
cept the commissions program on con-
dition that in all instances the railway
feeders shall continue overhead and
that wooden poles shall be used in span
construction in all locations except on
Georgia avenue between Rock Greek
Church road and Butternut street and
on Wisconsin avenue from Massachu-
sets avenue to Rodman street. and that
the overhead wires of the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. may be carried on the
new poles.
Evening star., 1928-05-29

orders, Sergeant-at-Arms Barry round
ed up enough abSentees by 2 am. TO
make quorum of 43. Then Ashurst
resumed his tirade
Wearying of talking on Boulder Dam,
! but desiring still 10 hold the floor
Ashurst moved at 2:25 am. that the
Senate proceed TO consideration OF the
bill by Senator Johnson 10 construct a
bridge across San Francisco Bay.
Johnson made a point Of order on the
motion. but was overruled by the chair
man. Senator La Toilette, Republican,
| Wisconsin.
When the ayes and nays were called,
however, The AshuTSt motion was de-
feated, whereupon Senator Edwards.
Democrat New Jersey, asked for an
other quorum call.
Thirty-seven Answer Call.
Thirty-seven Senators answered the
call, and the sergeant-at-arTns was
asked to go out after more.
Ashurst put in another flock OF
| amendments, which the nlght-weary
reading clerk intoned to an almost
empty chamber with nonotonous regu-
iarity. The senior Senator from Ari-
| zona. sat in his place in the. middle CT
| the Democratic side. a green shade still
protecting his eyes and still holding TO
! the wand which he had used frequently
in his long address 10 point TO the large
| map on the rear wall OF the chamber.
Keeping vigil with Ashurst on the
! Democratic side was Mcclellan OF Ten
negsee. but he was busily engaged read
| ing the morning newspaper. Two Sena-
| tors held their places on the Republican
de--Brookhart Of Iowa and Capper OF
Kansas. Neither was giving the nigh
exhausted clerk any attention.
The body finally settled down TO a
watchful waiting policy. AT O'Clock
only Ashurst was on the Democratic
side and johnson on the Republican
side.
Only Two In Arena.
This picture. resembling huge arena
with only the two antagonists out In the
open. prevailed for more than an hour
and until after the first rays Of day
light shone through the windows OF the
Capitol Occasionally Senator Howell,
Republican, Nebraska. wandered In and
out OF the chamber, stretching his legs.
And there sat the two warriors, grimly
silent.
Senator BIease broke the monotony
during the wait for quorum by sing
! ing and whistiing softly from couch
in the rear OF the chamber.
At 4:30 am. Senator La Follette came
| into the chamber To relieve Johnson
| from the watch for few minutes
Aat1lrst was sleeping. and Biease
amused the few spectators still in the
galleries by whistling limitations oi
| birds
| The cioakrooma we're dark. as were
| the halls about the chamber. and every
available lounge or table was in use BY
the sleep-negiected Senator'S.
Borah Makes Quorum.
At $50 o'clock Senator Borah. Re-
publican. Idaho, walked into the cham
/ ber 10 complete the quorum which had
Deen sought for hours. Borah had spent
most Of the night on diyan In one Of
| the cloakToomg.
Asflurst Immediately offered minor
| amendment 10 the Boulder Dam bill In
! order to hold the floor, and launched
into another general attack on the pro-
posed legislation. The Arizonan spoke
| at two different times during the night
/ and the new amendment was necessary
| In order that he might continue the
! fiIibugter.
Evening star., 1928-05-29
SIX C0NvICTS TO Die
FOR PRISON SLAYING
"Squealer' Gets Same Penalty as
Others in Folsom Riot
Last Fall.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, May 29-
Six convicts, charged with the murder
OF George Baker, fellow prisoner, dur
ing the Thanksgiving day riots at Fol-
som prison. late last night were found
guilty. the verdict carrying the death
penalty for all.
Several prisoners and guards were
killed during the attempt of convicts TO
lead prison break The riot leaders
were found to be Tony Brown, San
Francisco bandit; Walter z. Burke, Roy
E. Stokes, James Gregg, James Gleason
and Albert M. Stewart.
Stewart was called "equealer" last
February by his fellow convicts when
the same six convicts were convicted of
the murder Of guard Ray Singleton,
and sentenced TO life Imprisonment
The conyictS were reindicted and
brought to trial. Stewart turned States
evidence and 1t was expected he would
be granted life Imprisonment When he
was convicted of first degree murder
along with the five others they broke
into sardonic laughter
Evening star., 1928-05-29

continued from FIST Page)
Rice. Bluege lofted TO Combs. Gehrig
made a leaping one-hand catch of
Barnes liner. No runs.
NEW YORK-Barnes went to deep
right center for Pipgras' long drive.
Combs dropped single in short CEN
ter. Durocher walked. Ruth walked,
filling the bases. Gehrig popped 10
Of the plate and was tossed out by
Tate. No runs.
FOURTH INNING.
WESTINGHOUSE singled to
center. Goslin stole second. Judge fan
ned. Tate fouled 70 Durocher. Reeves
lined to Combs. No runs.
NEW YORK-Reeves threw out Lag
zeri. Dugan doubled to right center.
Bengougf1 was thrown out by Bluege.
Dugan holding second Pipgras walked.
Combs bounded a single 70 deep short.
dlling the bases Durocher tripled 70
right center, scoring Dugan, Pipgras
and Combs Ruth walked for the third
time. Gehrig flied deep to Barnes.
Three runs.
FIFTH INNING.
WASHINGTON - Bengough dropped
HAYES foul for an error. Then Hayes
doubled down the left-field line. Jones
sent a long ny to Combs and Hayes
took third after the catch Rice lined
to Durocher. Hayes holding third.
Bluege flied to Combs IN left center.
No runs.
NEW YORK-Durst popped 70
Reeves. Jones threw out LaZzert Jones
also tossed out Dugan. No runs.
SIXTH INNING.
WASHTNGTON-Ba sent long
fiy to burst. Combs went far back IN
right center for Goslin's drive. Ben
cough went TO the box for judges pop.
No runs.
NEW York; cough lined 70
Bluege Pipgras was whipped out by
Reeves. Reeves also threw out Combs.
No runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
WASHINGTON - Dugan threw out
Tate. Reeves singled TO left on the first
pitch Hayes lined to Ruth. Ruth made
a good throw to Gehrtg that barely
missed doubling Reeves of first. Pip
gras threw out Jones. No runs.
NEW YORK-Durocher popped TO
Reeves. Ruth struck out. Gehrig took
third strike. No runs,
EIGHTH INNING.
wASHINGTON-Ri tripled against
the stand back Of right center. Du-
rocher threw out Bluege. Rice scoring.
Lazzeri made a fine stop near second
and threw out Barnes. GoSlin got q
single to right for his third hit of the
game. Judge lofted TO Ruth In short
right. One run.
NEW YORK-Durst singled over
second. Reeves making a fine stop, but
his throw was too late 20 get the bat
ter. Lazzeri flied TO GoSlin in left CEN
ter. burst stole second. Dugan fouled
To Tate. GoSlin went back for Ben
coughs liner. No runs.
NINTH INNING.
WASHINGTON--Tate flied to Combs.
Reeves tripled to left center. Hayes sin
gled to right. scoring Reeves. Ben
coughs right hand was hurt by the
fourth pitch To Jones and he was
obliged 10 leave the game, Collins went
In to catch for the Yankees SpalctnS
ran for Hayes. Jones flied to DurSt
Rice fouled to Gehrig. One run.
Evening star., 1928-05-29
Borah Makes Quorum.
Workman Injured.

While working near Connecticut ave-
nne and Albemarle street yesterday aft
ernoon, John Panneli, coiored. 81 years
old. 1922 Vermont avenue. was caught
beneath load ot dirt dumped from a
truck and severely injured. He was
taken 10 Emergency Hospital and treat
ed by DR. J. M Campbell for frac-
tared hip and shock. His condition was
reported undetermined.
Evening star., 1928-05-29
BAND CONCERT.
TONIGHT.

TONlGHI,
BY the United States Marine Band,
at Judiciary PARK Fifth and r streets.
1880 o'clock; Taylor BranSon. leader.
March. The Presidents Own" BranSon
Overture. Domino Noir'. ...... ,Aueef
Idyl, Canoeing ,t.ss..ss..s..., Fryer
Excerpts from The Chocolate Sell
uieE ss.s.tsspssssssSss STRAUSS
Waltz. Gypsy Love. .LshaE
Suite. americana. na".......,... Thurhaa
Grand march from La RENE de
The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Navy Band at
the Sylvan Theater, 1880 o'clock.
Charles Benter. leader,
March, My Regiment" .BIankenbuFE
Overture. "Patrie" "..,.........,,. hizet
Cornet solo. The soldiers Dream"
Rogers
Grand scenes from the opera. "Eu-
gene, Onegin". .,...,. TSchaikowSky
Ballet advertisement from Henry
VIII" ..............s.,. .Saint-Saens
Excerpts from the musical comedy.
RIO Rita assstss...s..s.s.. ItefnrS
Valse. Tales from the Vienna
WOODS s.s..s.*..s...ss.. ,ouauss
'Wntans Farewell and Fire Charm
Music" from sValkyvie". 49,, Wagner
Fox trut, selected"
'The star Spansled RanneF.-
Evening star., 1928-05-29
READY FOR OCEAN HOP.
Capt. Courtney Says He Awaits
Only Favorable Weather.

LONDON, May 30 [F.-Capt. Frank
T. Courtney, British aviator. who has
been planning transatlantic flight
for some time, intends starting soon as
weather permits
Capt. Courtney Is now at Pisa, Italy.
and his Dornier-Napier whale flying
boat is ready to hop off Thursday
should the weather be favorable. His
route will be from Pisa to Lisbon,
thence to the Azores and across to
Newfoundland and then southwark to
New York.
Evening star., 1928-05-29
SLEEPWALKING BLAMED
IN DEATH OF ROOMER

Found unconscious on the ground be-
meath his third-fioor window this morn
ing, John Ash, colored, 81. IA I street
northeast, was pronounced dead on the
arrival Of Or. Lawrence Murphy Of Cas-
ualty Hospital
Ash's body was discovered by James
S. Brooks. ~ street. The dead man
was roomer In the house and was en-
ployed in the power division OF the
Government Printing ONCE. His wife
lives in Dennisville, S. c. Police be-
lieve he walked through the window In
his sleep
Evening star., 1928-05-29

New merchandising methods In Cana.
da include the selling OF cutlery and
alarm clocks by cigar stores and ciga~
rettes and razor blades by chain gro.
cefiea.
Evening star., 1928-05-29

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1928-05-29
NEW YORK DEFEATS
NATIONALS IN FIRST
HALF OF TWIN BILL

Continued from First page3
Evening star., 1928-05-29
RETIREMENT HOPES
KILLED FOR SESSION
By VOTE TO ADJOURN

fcentlnsasa iron - page.l
Evening star., 1928-05-29
Armed With Papers.

Hayden reached into his cesk and
Grew 9st 4 HACK folder. ~ Kind nov
famous Deeasaae the FIRST tEo or thFeE
volumes 0f iIlz Boulder DaD0 speech
we're contained ~ similar jscketss Iie
EfagBeo II ~ vaAdeussefg, pointing out
1sz eByelope inserts which contained
additional pagegg. Then tae reAn1led un~
der s3ae nesk sr4d pulled out q brief easH
tglRlng with more biaeK folders and
daes1HDegt2 snc ya8dsDDeTg shrugged
bis shoulders ard walked array cbslek~
BsH.
HE gas satisfied, apparently that
Hayden was iesded " keep aD tas agiH
gadefntteBy.
Wiglle tasg gss taking place, JoDBe0n
came DSNE ~ the chamber from EreaE-
fast Cs1Ftis, Heplshlies1l leader, eaIge in
3 fa0gnept lslef, fDli9yed by Walsh ~
Mg0tans, sgd the bsg salon. Bi1teh IN
rs 6sy iass zen ngepy taetstls faIgs4s'
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-09-06
COMMUNITY CLUB MEETING

The Finlayson Community Club
will have its next meeting in the
school house Monday evening, Sept.
10th. After the regular business
meeting there will be program
followed by the social hour and
lunch. This will be in the nature
of reception for the teachers and
it is hoped there will be a large
crowd turn out to welcome them to
our midst. The following are the
teachers obtained for the year which
began Tuesday morning: T. H. Street,
superintendent, Mrs. T. H. Street and
Miss Ruth Byork of Madelia, Mimi,
high school; Miss Pearl johnson of
Clear Lake. Mimi. seventh and eighth
grades; Miss Bernice Jacobson of
Taunton, Mimi, fifth and sixth
grades; Miss Margaret Mcdonald of
Superior, Wis, third and fourth
grades, and Miss Mary Murphy of
Bruno, first and second grades.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-09-06
FARM BUREAU HOLDS MEET

The regular meeting of the Farm
Bureau Thursday, Sept. 18th, should
be of special interest to everyone who
has boys and girls. Mr.. Hammar-
gren, our county agent, reports he
has been able to secure the services
of two men from the State Agricul-
tural school who will put on spirit
ed dramatic debate in two parts on
the present situation in agriculture,
the tile of which is, Does Education
Pay?" Mr.. Hammargren was not able
to get these debators for any other
date, so as many as possible should
try to be present on that date -
Thursday evening, Sept. 18th, at the
school house in Finlayson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-09-06
RUTLEDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Holmes and daugh.
ter, Florence, also Mr.. Bacon of Still.
water, were weekend guests at the
Underhill home, returning Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Derungs went
to the Cities Monday, to visit and at
tend the Fair.
Miss Florence Anderson motored tC
st. Paul Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Ellis, to attend the State Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Anderson OF
Chicago, are visiting at the Fred An
derson home. and arrived by car last
Thursday.
Miss Ann Mcnamara went to Du-
luth Monday, to resume her high
school studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter attended the
Sandstone Fair Friday. They install
ed radio in their home last week
Mrs. Rice and her mother and
daughter of Saltwater, called at the
Underhill home Saturday. On Sun
day Mrs. Underhill entertained at
lunch in honor of Mrs. Easily, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. N. Underhill and children
Mrs. H. S. Underhill, Miss Phyllis
Webb of Sandstone, as invited guests
and on Monday Mr.. and Mrs. H. S
Underhill were dinner guests.
Mrs. F. Guss and Frank also Mr.
and Mrs. Tony Derungs, spent Mon
day with friends in Pine City.
R. E. White motored to Askov Mon
day on business.
A Sunday visitor at the R. E.
White home was Mrs. j. C. House
of Hinckley.
Miss Agnes Detko of Duluth, spent
Labor Day at her parental home, and
Mrs. Peters Of Willow River, spent
the afternoon with them.
Frank and Ignatz Guss and Ed
Kepler motored to Carlton Saturday
evening. Tom Peterson returned with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Scott of Carlton,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hodges and mother
of Duluth, were Monday visitors at
the Scott home.
D. S. and L. M. Scott and Mrs
Rondeau were Sandstone shoppers
Tuesday.
Weekend visitors at the M. Slime
home were Mr.. and Mrs. John Draw.
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. John and Frank
Cich of St. Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. Sob.
czak and son of Duluth, and Daniel
Cich. They all attended the wedding
of Miss Alvine Magdzirs at Sturgeon
Lake Monday, after which they all
returned home except Mrs. Brawley
who will spend the week here.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-09-06

Ancient Pastime.
Necking is an ancient pastime. 1t
is even said that Apollo dined with
Diana on ambrosia and nectar.-Life.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-09-06
DUXBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. Lampson enjoyed a
visit with relatives from Waterloo
Iowa, few days last week.
R., Lampson and S. WATSON were
Pine City visitors Wednesday of last
week.
Joe Therrien of Pine City, attended
the Farm Bureau meeting Saturday,
and gave a speech which was very
interesting.
Mrs. Glienke and family are en-
joying a few days visit with her
brothers of Fairbault, MINI.
Mrs. w. Shute and Harry and
Frances, made a trip to Duluth last
Thursday. Frances will attend high
school there.
Hayes Grace threshed for the
farmers this week
Miss Peterson of Minneapolis. ar
rived last Monday to teach in the
Collins school. School opened Tues
day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-09-06
West of Kerrick

Miss Pearl Carlson was a guest Of
Mrs. G. e. Carroll the past week
Miss Ida Olson was a guest of her
sister, Mrs. Glen Ferguson, several
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ovre and children of
Minneapolis, were visitors at Pat
Shepard's over Sunday.
Nearly everyone from this neck of
the woods attended the Fair at Ker-
rick Saturday and had good time
The garden exhibit was not as large
as usual, but there was a wonderful
display of flowers and fancy work.
etc.
Miss Wilma Anderson has gone to
Moose Lake, where she will attend
high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogilvie and children
of Blue Earth, were callers at the
Shepard home Friday.
Gladys Halverson has gone to Ker-
rick to attend high school.