davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
GLEN ECHO PARK.

A Jolly weekend Is promised at Glen
Echo PARK, and the Labor day crowds
this year are expected TO reach theii
usual high total.
Everything viii be found running al
top speed and thrills aplenty may be
had on the Aero Swings, the Coaster
Dip Derby Racer. Whip and Old MIL
white a stroll around the grounds re"
veal something interesting at eVerS
turn.
IN the ballroom, McWilliams Orches-
ira furnishes poppy dance music aho
the floor lis smooth and spacious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
PALACE--"Varming Up"

Warming Up" starring Richard
Dix, which is featured this week at
Loew's Palace, is the FIRST feature
length sound picture to be shown at
this theater
The story Is of base ball diamonds
and Richard Dix appears as fresh
young rookie who aspires To become
a big league ball player, He meets the
daughter of the man who owns the
ball club he plays for and inourS the
enmity Of one of the star players of
the team, who is also In love with the
owners daughter. After some eNctt-
ing experiences. however Dix in the
end wins the girl and the game, The
sound effects throughout the entire pic
ture are said to make 1t very realistic,
on the stage Loew-PubliX present
Frank CambriaS latest production.
"Teeing on" fun of golf, giggleS and
girls The presentation features WeS-
ley Eddy and his Palace Syncupatnrs.
Rome and Dunn, the Candy Hale
Girls Duffln and Draper, Alice Well
man and Earl La We're,
The Fox Movietone News. the M~G-M
newsreel. an organlogue and the Palace
Orchestra under Harry Bories COM
plete the program The show is ar
ranged under the personal supervision
of Colby Hartmann, managing ali
rector
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
CuEsAPEAKE BEACH.

The holiday celebration which started
Yesterday II Chesapeake Beach, WASH
iuqtGn's nearby salt water resort, viii
reach its peak tomorrow. Labor day.
Special train service is IN effect and ad-
ditionai tfaflIe policemen arc IN hand
10 direct the parking ~ ears
Grabbing has returned a& one of tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
GAYETY-"It."

Artie Leeming, the eccentric come
dian. and Nav Janese, singing and
dancing star. head the company OF en-
tertaincrs at the Gayety Theater this
week. 1T" a colorful singing and
dancing revue. which is the current at
traction. is said TO have witty lines and
bright interludes Of song and dance.
The supporting cast includes: Ann
Meyers. Wanda DE Won, Jean MCCOY
Ruin Madison, Charles GOldie, Bob
Snyder. Eddie Aiken, Roy Cowan and
the Baimar comedy quartet.
A chorus Of "a is featured in Snappy
iazz songs and dance numbers. The
production Is staged or an elaborate
scale and has attractive costumes and
lfnialle lighting effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

chief sports, and fishing and bathing
are popular Varied amusementG, In
GLIDING five thrilling rides, are to be
found along the boardwalk and shore
and Raymond Kibbey's Mi-Jo Ramblers
are furnishing music for dancing on
the pavilion
Trains leave District Line today at
80 and 80 am. and $50, 445,
and pm, returning from the beach at
7 am. and /, 8, q, and 10 pm Trains
| leave District Line tomorrow at OILS,
| 10, and II 80 am and $50. 3 80, $40,
! q 80 and u pm. returning at 6J5 am,
and IL 80. 3, SIS. q, d, 8 aud 10 pm,
CHEVY CHASE LAKE
Vaudeville Night" III celebrated al
Chevy Chase Lake Wednesdays. when
two or three Of the most popular vaude-
vile performers OF the Capital are al
ways included III the Wednesday Lake
programs. The series Of acts presented
includes jazz or acrobatic dance mum.
beers and brightly rendered songs o.
The newest New York vintage, while
other novelties are also introduced,
A nightly feature at the lake Ii the
dance music. The SWanee Syneopatnrf
led by Al Kamons, are stationed on
The lower dance pavilion, while Ser
Levine leads the The collegiate IJaVi'
band that II the attraction on the pa
wilton stop the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
KgITu.s--.The King of Kings.

srLa fannope FiorentIne Choir from
T. 5rencR. italy jast arrived IN TINS
src,,s5frv has been booked by me keltfl
LjAoey3rpheum Circuit and Is appear
Iro haTe Ia connection with the SHOW
g. ri the DE Mile screen masterpiece
ss5rae YfnQ Of Kings" Whlch Is belllg
s@,ovn AZ 1he reopenlHg attraction al
3 r Kelth's Theater
rrbe musical scofe with b directed by
r Frederick Clark ana an augment
- otrhegtra The organ VIII supple
xert with Miss Irene Juno at the
The King Of King5' Is a beautiful.
xeyerpyat aWe-lI Inspiring story 81 the
xFtstfst tragedy the world has ever
eaer- tle maFtyrd0m and cfucihElon
ri .s-ssis. II Is supreme 10 theme. gu
gaatfc in execution. magnificent III M
NJ is appeal t. humanity, The
Rzss0 IN Kings" knows no boundaries.
a. egery country where IL has been
Yra2n il has been established as one
n, tbe greatest productions ever
seFgpned and one 0i the most discussed
Ea5ieeta of the times
few d The famous stars appearing
A. Hs Djeture are II r. Wafntsr Ernest
n yeurc Rudolph schlIdkraut. Joseph
e#yaUt V5eter Vafconi. Monta2u
d aee George G3aRnann william Boyd
saeoseisna Logan 33eoe9ye EosloH
e. Ede eaa hian BeGo4a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
MrrRoroLlrAN-,erhe First Klss.s

METROPOLITAN" First Kiss.
The oyster beds ON Chesapeake Bay
supply the scenic background for The
First Kiss" which is shown on the
Metropolitan screen this week, The
bulk of this picture, co~Starring Fay
Wray and Gary Cooper. was filmed at
ST. Michaels. Md an historic Mary
land town whose beginning antedated
the War OF 1912.
THE First Kiss" was adapted from
the Saturday Evening Post story by
Tfistram Topper titled -Four Broth
ers," 1t oenters about an old and au-
thentic Maryland family which has
gone 10 seed but is rehabtlltated by q
Younger brother who turns thief and
submits to utmost sacrifices 70 restore
the family name BY an UNUSUAL series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
NATIONAL PLAYERS-"Cradie
Suatchers."

Tomorrow night the National Players
wi revive the successful comedy OF
uo1ern life. Cradle snatchers, which
raa for a gear on Broadway and after
.ear6 toured the United States. This
Is Is first appearance in stock IN wash
cradle snatchers, written b. Rus
g. E6edcraft and Norma Mitchell, has
f. is story content the revolt Of three
YES Who decided 70 emulate the ex-
znple 81 their husbands, these nus
hands being extensive pi1iiandefers.
THE trouble starts when one Oh Inc
q ives discovers that what Is alleged 20
b. hunting "trip MADE by the men Is
A. reality, a fiirtatioils eXpecltlof.
Gpurred on by anger and spirit OF
vfn4ictfveuess. the women engage tnfee
s,a~f5es niallt clubs and theaters
IN ne nllcst Of a hilarious celebration
g. 9rn Of tlae wOnaen's houses. the three
T., @f4an6s return from their hunting
4r---4hera the action Of The play gets
a,,-.ser way and continues from there
O. n brisk fashion
teona Powers. the leading lady o. the
= nal Players Naiy Loane. heieI
" 4Esaee and Mrs ElbDaFd Wltf several
:. 3sre called In to augment the cast
~ wgrueu viii nave outstanding roles
- WeE as Howard Miller Robert
v sefar. Edward Arnold Charles Hamp-
80 Ronalna Calender and Jofn
4 set from the studio Of Mr. Squires
AZ stage artist, Is ia keeping with the
crioiral production, which was seer
here TWO seasons ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
ooLuMmA--"The Mysterious Lady,

Greta Carlo in "The Mysterious
Lady which continues at Ioews Co
, mmhia for second week. marks the
second week OF the Greater Movie Sea-
son,
1t is story of military intrigue IN
which the star plays the part of
beautiful Russian spy, Conrad Nagel
plays opposite her as an Austrian Of
ttcer and an enemy of her country.
Failing under the exotic charm OF
the Russian spy, Nagel enables her e.
siseeuTe certain documents she desires
for her country and then plots ven
geanee after he has been diSgraced be-
cause * her BETRAYAL With his life
endangered by his search for her, the
girl realizes that she really loves him
and Stays the chief of the espionage
system, secures the papers aud fees
with her lover TO his country.
The backgrounds for the picture are
spectacular and lavish and the camera
work lighting effects and costumes arr
outstanding.
In addition there is diversity al
short subjects which include the
M,-Ci,-M, newSreel Thrills of the sea"
Ride Elm Cowboy aud sleeping
Death" An organlogue and the Co
lumhta Orchestra under Claude Bur-
rows playing Melodies ot the Southern
Continued ON Second Page1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
Photoplays This Week
IN pHOTOpLAY THEATERS THIS WE

IN pHOTOpLAY THEATERS THIS WEEK.
Fox-"street Angel" This afternoon and evening
PALACE-"Warming Up" This afternoon and evening.
METROPOLITAN First Kiss This afternoon and eve
ming.
EARLE-"Heart Heart This afternoon and evening.
CoUMBIAThe Mysterious Lady This afternoon and eve
LITTLE TIIEATERThe Beas This afternoon and eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
Current Attractions.


NATIONAL PLAYERs-"Crade Snatchers, comedy Tomorrow
evening
KEITs-Tne King Kings" phooplay This afternoon and
evening.
sTRAND-Dainty Dolls buresque This afternoon and eve
ming.
r. .yrrrv4I buresoue This afternoon and evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
EARLE-"Heart to Heart.'

Heart to Heart" is the screen at
traction at the Earle Theater this week
while Harry Fox, co-featured in George
Whites Scandals" 1926 version,
assisted by his lady partner, is featured
In stage novelty. together with other
stage interludeS.
The three comedians featured in
Heart to Heart" are Mary AStor,
Lloyd Hughes and Louise Fazenda.
They are supported by Lucien Little
field, Thelma Todd, Little Virgin>-
Gray and others.
The story ccnterS about pretty
italian princess. recently widowed and
returning 10 her girlhood home in
New York State TO forget the viciSsl-
tudeS that beSet the nobility Elabo-
rate plans are made for her homecom-
ing but when she arrives she is miSta&-
en- for seamStreSS who was 10 help
prepare the festivities Being slylv
humorous, she encourages the deception
only to, later. dumfound the people
who snubbed her by making a re-en-
trance in all the hahiliments and at
mosphere of the genuine story book
princess,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

of happenings he himself is even
tually saved from ruin and prison by
the one-tinne shiftleSs brothers, plus
the efforts OF the girl who had called
him white trash" when he attempted
the first kiss.
To film this feature, Paramount sent
the entire company with all its tech
meal equipment from Los Angeles to
Maryland. A score or more of oyster
men, some of whom had never seen a
motion picture camera, are used in the
sequences.
Vitaphone novelties will introduce
the musical comedy player Joe E.
Brown as the dancing teacher OF a
pretty wife in Skit, Don't Be
Jealous" and Conlin and Glass, Vaude-
vile favoriteS, in "SharpS and Flats, -
a tumeful bit with songs and comedy.
The news reel and the Metropolitan
Orchestra Will complete the program.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-27
Recovered Stolen Bonds
Held for Use of the State
Peculiar Situation Confronts Fill
more Co.-Found on Farm of
Man Tried and Acquitted

Preston, Mimi, Dec. 24.-Lib-
erty bonds and other securities,
valued at approximately $4,000,
stolen from the J. J. Larsen store
at Mabel, % miles southeast of
here in August, 1921, are being
held by Sheriff Knute Inglebret,
awaiting the arrival of an officer
from the state department of Grim
inal apprehension.
The bonds, which are badly de-
composed, were found buried in a
tin box by julius Bjorgum, who
was cutting timber on the George
Stroud farm near Mabel. Sheriff In
glebret says they will be turned
over to the state officer for dis
position.
Several complications have aris-
en- since the theft Of the bonds. The
owner, who recently died, had re-
ceive $500, the value of the regis
tered Liberty Bonds in the box;
Maxwell Carpenter has served a
sentence in the St. Cloud refor-
matory for completely in the rob-
berry, and Earl Rank, former own
er Of the George Stroud farmer,
was acquitted after a trial in 1924.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-27
1929 AUTO LICENSES

Beginning January 1, 1929 mot
or vehicle license plates for 1929
may be secured from Robert Har-
rison at the Court House in St.
Cloud. The office will be open
every business day throughout the
year between the hours of $3.50 a.
m. and 500 p. m. 1t will be
necessary for automobile owners to
present their previous registration
certificates, if they desire to. re-
ceive their plates at the time APP
plication is made, except in the
case of new cars purchased on or
after January l, 1929. Owners of
new cars purchased on or after
January 1, 1929 may secure num-
Der plates upon presenting appli-
cation with the report Of sale from
a regularly licensed Minnesota
dealer filled in. "A Csc service fee
will be charged by the deputy regis
trar as provided by law. If motor
vehicle owners will use this SER
vice, it will save delay in securing
number plates during the rush per-
iod.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-27
Corn Tops List in
Minnesota Canning
S,7O7,792 Cans of Foodstuffs
Packed During 1928 Season
According to Report

Minnesota canneries packed a
total of 58,707,792 cans of food
stuffs this year, according to re-
port of the state dairy and food de-
partment, just issued. Ten years
ago the output of the canneries was
only 17,500,000 cans. j
Corn tops the list in quantity,
the pack this year being 40,203,-
900 cans. 1t was only 1855, 1884
cans in 1918. Peas follow, $780,
500 cans, sauerkraut, 100000
cans, green beans 456, 900, pump
kins, 10000 and tomatoes, 49,
600.
A large amount of sauerkraut
packed in wooden containers is not
included in this report.
Practically all the corn packed
grades as fancy quality" on the
markets, and large quantity of
the peas packed also make this
grade. White Crosby and Golden
Bantam are favorite varieties of
sweet corn, that have excellent
flavor and quality.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-27
Foreign Butter Coming
to New York; 12c Duty
Egg Receipts Increase; Unsettling
Market-Holiday Poultry De-
mand Only Fair

During the early part of last
week, indications were that re-
ceipts of butter in the east would
be lighter because of some decrease
in milk production throughout the
Central West. This prediction was
borne out. However, there was
sufficient fresh butter to take care
of the consuming demand in good
shape, and the tendency of the
selling situation has been for low
e, quotations.
There is a possibility of more
foreign butter coming into the
Eastern markets but so far the cost
of this butter, duty paid, is above
parity with the domestic pro-
duct, and there have been few ac-
tual sales reported.
The Chicago butter market to-
day on 90 Score Standards is 48
cents, and the New York market on
go Score Extras is 1914.
Production of fresh eggs is I'M
creasing, but not rapidly. The in
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-27
MOVE FOR SPEEDY
FARM AID BACKED
LOngwOrth and TilsOn Join
Group Backing Relief Act
at Present Session
CONFER WITH HOOVER
Claimed It Will Take Six
Months to Make Law
Operative

Washington, Dec. 26.-Efforts
being made in the senate for en-
actment of farm relief legislation
at this session received impetus to-
day on the house side, where re-
publican leaders said they would
attempt to win over to this plan
the farm group members who have
been urging postponement until the
Hoover administration takes hold.
Speaker Nicholas Longworth ex-
pressed the belief that bill ac-
ceptable to the farm leaders could
be passed at this session and that
all that is needed is an agreement
among the farm group. He held
that house farm leaders were mis-
taken in .contending that relief
legislation should await the incom-
ing administration and be worked
out in connection with tariff revi-
sion.
''It would take at least six
months for the administrative
board to organize and get work
ing" he said, adding that delay be-
yOllu tiilo oCoSlOli "Oulu ludhC tllC
legislation inapplicable to the 1929
CROP.
Representative John @. Tilson,
of Connecticut, majority floor
leader, also favors passage of a
farm measure at this session. He
wants an extra session, if one is
to be called, beginning in April,
while the speaker believes the fall
would be preferable.
It was understood today that
President-elect Herbert Hoover,
who has promised an extra session
to consider farm relief if this ques-
ton is not disposed of at the short
session, would be acquainted by
house leaders with the opposing
ideas in congress as well as plans
under way for tariff readjustment
hearings, either before or just af-
ter he reaches this country from
his Latin American tour next
month.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-27
EMIL K. DAHLEM
PNEUMONIA VICTIM
Fatal Disease Developed Fol-
lowing Auto Accident Tues
day of Last Week
A WELL KNOWN CITIZEN
Funeral Was Held from Epis-
cOpal Church This Thurs
day Afternoon

Pneumonia following the auto
accident suffered by Emil X. Dab
lem on Highway No. %, Tuesday
Of last week, caused his death at
the Melrose hospital shortly be-
fore noon Christmas day.
The deceased was one of Sank
Centres best known citizens. He
was the son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Dahlem, and was
born in this city May 8, 1871.
Sank Centre has always been his
home. Emil was educated in the
local Public schools and the Sank
Centre Business College. He was
a man of splendid native ability.
For years Mr.. Dahlem was en-
ployed in his fathers store. For a
time he was employed in railroad
construction work by the late J.
A. Caughren.
Of late years Emil devoted his
energies writing and settling tor
nado and hail Insurance for the
Farmers Mutual Insurance Com
pany, of Minneapolis, and was one
of the company's most successful
agents.
He is survived by one brother,
August Dahlem, a sister, Miss Paul
inc Dahlem, one son, Paul Caugh-
rem, of Glendale, Cal, and several
nephews and neices.
The deceased WAS of a genial,
generous disposition, unusually
loyal to his friends. His acquaint-
ance was very extensive, partic-
ularly in Western Stearns county.
He will be greatly missed in the
circle of acquaintance in which he
moved.
The funeral services were held
this Thursday afternoon from the
Good Samaritan Episcopal church
the rector, Rev. Earle w. Jewell,
officiating. The remains were laid
to rest beside those of his parents
and brother in Oakland cemetery.
The pallbearers were: Allen
Meigs, Fay Sprague, Peter Rob-
ischon, Henry Leudtke, William OF
to and Nolan Gilbert.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-27
SLIGHTLY INJURED

Miss Agnes Lohnbakken, MEM
Der of the local school faculty, re-
ceived bruises resulting from a
collision between a taxi and car
owned by Orville Beckley, at Sew
enth avenue and First street south,
st. Cloud, Friday evening. The
mishap occurred when both cars
skidded on the slippery pavement.
Miss Wilma Boehmke, %, also
a member of the local school fac
ulty received treatment at the st.
Cloud hospital for deep cash,
which extended from the eye to
the forehead. Her condition is not
serious.
Miss Lohnbakken and Miss
Boemke were enroute to their
homes to spend the holidays.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-27
Farmer Injured When
Train Truck CoIides
K. A. Fauskee, of Raymond, Suf-
fers Broken Collar Bone When
Train Hits Truck

K. A. Fauskee, of North Fork
township narrowly escaped death
on Friday afternoon of last week
when the Ford truck which he was
driving was struck by the fast east
bound 500 line passenger train No.
108 at the depot crossing in this
village. At it is Mr.. Fauskee, who
is over 60 years old, is confined to
his home with a fractured collar
bone and minor injuries.
The afternoon of the accident
was misty and very foggy and a
clear vision was possible for only
a short distance. 1t was no doubt
due to this fact that Mr.. Fauskee
failed to see the approaching train
in time to avoid the accident. The
swiftly approaching train struck
the truck just as the front wheels
of the machine were on the first
rail, according to eye witnesses.
The force of the collision turned
the vehicle over on it's side and
Mr.. Fauskee was thrown bodily out
of the left cab window, aighting
on the ground close to the rails
Mr.. Fauskee managed to get up on
his feet, but it was evident that
he was injured and he was taken
to the local hospital for medical
attention. He was brought to his
home in North Fork Sunday and
is getting along as well as can be
expected.
Mr.. Fauskee was on his way
home from a business visit to Broo.
ten when the collision occurred,
While fortunately escaping fatal
injuries, the nervous shock was Sc.
we're, and Mr.. Fauskee can not re.
call any of the incidents in connec-
ton with the accident.
The front part Of the truck was
quite badly damaged, but not as
much so as might have been ex.
pected.-Brooten Review.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-27
Heirs Carry Wonnacott
Estate to District Court
Leon Veeder's Claim for Care and
Check for $4,000 Allowed
by Jury

A District Court case of consid-
cradle interest to this section was
tried at st. Cloud the latter part
of the week.
The case affected the estate Of
the late William Wonnacott. Leon
Veeder, a nephew, put in a claim
for SLOTS for the care of Mr..
Wonnacott during the last weeks
of his life. He also presented to
the administrator of the estate, B.
F. Dubois, a check for $4,000
which was apparently signed by
Mr.. Wonnacott, with assistance.
This check Mr.. Dubois refused to
pay.
When the case was taken to
Probate Court Judge Himsl al
lowed Mr.. Veeder the claim of
SLOTS for care but refused to al
low the check.
Sylvia Miller, Edna Taylor, Jes-
Sc VonEschen, other heirs, ap-
pealed to the District Court from
the Probate award. The case was
tried before Judge Roeser and
jury. The case was hardly fought,
and the jury returned verdict for
Mr.. Veeder for both the check and
care amounting to $3,385.60. The
witnesses for the estate were:
Edna Taylor, Gene Taylor, Geo.
Miller, Mary Veeder, F. w.
Sprague and B. F. Dubois. The
Veeder witnesses were: Jos. Weed
er, John Ceynar, William DeLaur-
Ter, r.. L. Paske, Chas. Parks and
DR.. A. F. Moynihan.