davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-06-25
FUNDS FOR RESEARCH
GO TO U. S. SCHOLARS
Grants in Many Fields Are Made
by Council of Learned
Societies.

NEW YORK OP).-Grants for re-
search, ranging from $500 to $4,000
each, are announced by the American
Council OF Learned Societies.
The small grants says the an
roincement, "are available to scholars
of all ages who are citizens OF the
United States or permanently employed
or domiciled therein, and who are en-
gagged In specific projects of research
for which aid is actually needed and
not obtainable from any other source.
THE larger grants range in amount
from $3.50 to $4,000 and are reserved
for mature scholars of demonstrated
ability who are engaged In research
TO which they are able TO devote At
least six months without interruption. !"
The fields of study are philosophy,
philology, linguistics, literature, art, ar
cheology. musicology. Oriental studies,
including sinology, history, photography,
diplomacy and chronology.
Evening star., 1929-06-25
BALLOON TROPHY
|. GIVEN PILOT TODAY
Senator Bingham to Present
Lieut.. Settle With EIimi-
nation Race Award.

Senator Hiram Bingham, president
of the National Aeronautic Association,
will present the Iitchfield Trophy to
Lieut.. r. @. w. Settle, U. 8. NJ, and
Ensign Wilfred Bushnell, U. s. N, pilot
and aide of the Navy balloon which
won this years contest, this afternoon
at the Naval Air Station. The trophy
is awarded annually to the winner Of
the national elimination balloon race.
p. w. Iitchfeld, president of the
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., who do
mated the trophy in 1924, has been
invited to attend the ceremonies. among
high officials present will be Secretary
Adams, Assistant Secretary for Aero.
Evening star., 1929-06-25
SECOND DEGREE MURDER
CHARGE FOLLOWS CRASH
wife of Theater Chain Owner Held
in Death Of Japanese Autoist,
Due to Collision.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 25.--Mrs. Louis
Pantages, wife of Alexander Pantages,
theater chain owner, was charged with
second-degree murder in connection
with the death of Joe Rokumoto, a
japanese, in complaint issued yester-
day by the district attorneys Office.
RokumotO was fatally injured June
16 when his motor car and Mrs. Pan
tages' machine collided A coroner's
Jury found the japanese died as the re-
suit of the woman's alleged careless
driving. She previously had been
charged with driving while intoxicated,
felony.
Preliminary hearing was postponed
until Mrs. Pantages RECEIVERS from in
juries received in the collision.
Evening star., 1929-06-25
COWGIRL REBUFFED m EFFORT
TO ENTER LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE

be teacher, but instead became q
cowgirl. who dons boots and spurs as
handily as any ranchman.
Unless she Is granted an exchange
membership, Miss Truskett will be ufl-
able to continue her cattle salesmanship
career.
In 1921 she helped to lobby the pub
lie market act" through the Missouri
Legislative. The law was designed TO
make the livestock exchange co-opera-
tive. When Miss Truskett bought a
membership officials refused TO transfer
her name to their books.
Evening star., 1929-06-25

nautiss ingalls,. Rear Admiral w. A,
Moffett, chief of the Bureau Of Naval
Aeronautics, and Comdr. j. H. Towers,
assistant chief of the bureau.
A Navy non-rigid dirigible from the
air station at Lakehurst, N. j., will ny
over Anacostia If the weather Is favor
able.
Ta.ing OF at the University Stadium
at Pittsburgh, Lieut.. Settle landed his
ward Island, distance of 952 miles,
and thereby establishing a worlds rec
ord for distance. the balloon being in
the air for A hours.
Evening star., 1929-06-25
Pure,White.
Finer

Take q Blue Box of Jack
Frost Granulated Sugar
-oPenits exclusive clever
pouring device pour
some of it and ex-
anime il for yourself. You
viii see at once how fine
it is, how white, snov
white.
Jack Frost Sugar is uni
forrnly white and fine,
uniformly pure. It's made
of 1000 pure cane sugar;
and il comes 10 you
packed for protection in
the sanitary Blue Box.
When you buy Jack Frost
Granulated Sugar you
know It is clean and pure,
something you can never
know about sugar bought
In bulk.
RemembeP, there's O
JACK FROST SUGAR
for every purposes
GRANUI.ATED BROWN
POWDERED TABLET
cONFECTTONERs
Don't ak your grocer for
~sugar". Insist upon Jack
Frost Sugar in the Blue Box.
S0yd By
asEI seov-ee k5bWt feature
4ss~sssg lsrodscfs
g7 Rs1asd By
-INj THE NATIONAL
i2AsAidlNilE2l SUGAR REFINING CO
lNl ofN.T
III JACK FROST
N EANE su6HR
NATURES ESSENTIAL SWEET
Evening star., 1929-06-25
SHIP TOBACCO SEIZED.
Stock Not Manifested at Naples
Taken From Liner.

Taken From Liner.
NAPLES, Italy. June IS R.-Cus-
toms officers yesterday confiscated all
tobacco not manifested found in the
quarters of the officers and crew on the
Dollar liner President Hayes just before
sailing.
It was said to be the first time that
such raid had been made on ship
here
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-08
SOeea SOCIETY

Mrs. C. A. Luscher was hostess to
the Birthday Club Friday evening at
The regular meeting of the Eastern
Star will be held this EVENING" We'd
nesday) at the Masonic Hall.
Mrs. R. w. Serkland entertained
the Bridge Club Monday evening at
her home. Cards were played at two
tables.
Mrs. Geo. T. Freyer will entertain
the League of Women Voters at her
home Monday evening, May 20th-
A large attendance is desired.
The Quality Club will meet Monday
afternoon, May 18th, at the home of
Mrs. w. C. Starr. The program sub
ject will be Minnesota Day."
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Day will en-
terrain the Redwood Falls Farmers
Club at their home Friday evening,
May 10th. This is to be backward
party and everyone is invited.
The regular business and social
meeting of the Wesleyan Sisterhood
will be held Thursday afternoon in
the parlors of the Methodist church.
The meeting will open at three o'clock.
Mrs. D. L. Crimmins entertained a
group of friends at her home Monday
evening in honor of the birthday an
niversary of her husband. Dinner
was served at six-thirty o'clock with
covers for twelve.
Mrs. VIM. M. Smith will entertain
the Missionary Society of the Pres
byterian church at her home Wednes-
day afternoon, May 18th. The meet
ing will open at three o'clock. All
members and friends are cordially
invited to attend.
The Sorosis Club held it's last meet
ing until after the summer months
at the home of Mrs. G. R. Engeman
Monday afternoon. Reports were
read by women who attended the
county rally recently held at Walnut
Grove and Mrs. Fred Macs read a
paper on Minnesota Indians"
Flutes of Shanghai" was reviewed
in most interesting manner by Mrs.
Z. M. Showalter at the annual meet
ing of the Kum-J oin-Us Glass held
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.
c. S. Shaw. Officers elected for the
ensuing year were: Mrs. C. A. Hillig,
president; Mrs. Caroline Thomson,
vice-president and Mrs. E. o. Beck
strand, secretary and treasurer. A
picnic lunch was served during the
social hour.
The Missionary Society of the
Methodist church met Thursday af-
ternoon, May End, in the parlors of
the church. Mrs. F. G. Hubbard led
devotionals. Miss Priscilla Knudson
sang solo with Mrs. H. v. Starr
playing the piano accompaniment.
I Mrs. Starr played a piano solo. Mrs.
c. M. Showalter. reviewed the closing
chapters of the study book s"What
Next in Home Missions" The So
ciety voted it's appreciation to the
Country Missionary Society in receiv-
ing a gift of $4,000 for Foreign
Missionary Work and also receiving
$1,000 for Home Missionary Work,
this last amount to be given for the
next three years by the Country
Society for Home Missions. The next
meeting of the society will be held
Thursday, June 9Th, at the home of
Mrs. c. L. Farver. a@
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-08

R. w. Ellithorp of Minneapolis
was a Monday caller here on business
matters.
Mrs. R. A. Peterson of Vesta and
Miss Nellie Peterson of Belview were
shoppers here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. McRae, VIM.
M. Smith and Miss Mollie Joern
were business visitors in Minneapolis
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Stoutland and
family of Morgan were visitors Sum
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
M. Jorgenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Showalter will
have as their guests over the week
end Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Henderson.
and family Of Minneapolis.
On May 18th, H. A. Thomas will
move his Auto Repair Shop from Mill
Street into the former F. G. Kumm
Building on Third Street. This
building is now occupied by ]. Dom
ovon who will discontinue his black
smith shop.
Miss Alice M. Eide, instructor in
the Normal Training Department ac-
companied by seven of her students
spent from Friday evening until Sun
day in the Twin Cities. The students
while there with their instructor en-
joyed many sight seeing trips.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Inglis had as
their guests a few days last week,
their son-in-law and daughter, DIR.
and Mrs. Dunkle who were returning
to their home in Wyoming. They have
spent the winter in New Orleans,
where DR.. Dunkle took Post Grad
uate work at Tulane University.
DR.. and Mrs! C. L. Lynn and fami-
ly returned Tuesday from Minneapo-
lis where they where visitors since
Sunday. DR.. Lynn while there at
tended an advance course in Mouth
Hygiene, Oral Diagnosis and office
management at the Radisson Hotel.
Mrs. Alice Warner returned last
Friday from a ten months visit with
her brother and family at Balwins-
vile, New York and with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Warner who live in New York
state. During the winter Mrs. War
ner with her brother and family mot.
ored to Miami, Florida where they en-.
poyed stay of several months.
Walter Hassenstab left today
wednesday, for st. Paul and or
Thursday morning accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. Frank Hassenstab
will drive to Stanley, Wis, to attend
the funeral of his mother-in-law Mrs.
c. N. Olson, who passed away Sat
urday, May 4th. Mrs. Hassenstab
has been at Stanley for the past
three weeks assisting with the care
of her mother. Mrs. Hassentab's
many friends here are grieved to hear
of her bereavement and extend heart
felt sympathy to her at this time.
A. o. Gimmestad has been appoint
ed as a member of the agricultural
committee of the Minnesota Bankers
association. 63 "key" bankers in 81
counties will form committee to CO.
operate with the Farm bureau units
and the Extension division of the
state university is sponsoring six
major Farm Bureau projects during
1929. These projects are: a five-year
program for dairy herd improvement;
inauguration of the Mclean system
Of swine management; fertilizer plot
crop demonstrations, sow thistle con-
troll; boys and girls clubs and keep
ing of farm records and accounts
Belview Independent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-08
q CITY AND COUNTY. :
.EsIHER DAVIS sIENsvAp, CITY Editor

No advertising will be inserted the columns Of these
except request will such position
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-08

Friday to attend the funeral of Pal
mer's brother, Arvid Kise.. The fol-
lowing is taken from the Cottonwood
Current. Arvid Kise, 16 years of
age, passed away at the home of his
aunt, Mrs. Harvey Rolstad, in Clark
field Tuesday morning, death being
due to an attack of plural pneumonia.
Arvid was a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Kise and since the death of
his parents a number of years ago,
had made his home with his uncle,
Alex Kise, of Normania. Last Sept
ember Arvid entered high school at
Clarkfield and was staying at the
home of his aunt. The funeral was
held Friday afternoon and the re-
mains were laid to rest beside those
of his parents in the st. Lucas GENET
cry. He is survived by one brother,
Palmer of Redwood Falls, who makes
his home with his uncle, L. J. Kise.
The following hearings were held
Monday morning in the office of A.
r. A. Laudon, Judge of Probate:
Hearing on Claims in the estates of
Wilhelm Vohs, Andrew F. Ruder,
Cynthia c. Pryor and Theodore D.
Lyman and Anna Lorge. Hearing on
Will in the estates of Johanna Lued-
Ike, Herman Braun, Jan. Buyck,
George Kroy, Willis j. Mcdonald
Mary w. Whipple; Hearing on Peti-
ton to Sell of Mary Nelson, Leila
Goodrich, and Michael Morley; Hear
ing on Final Account in the estates
of Carl Thram, Mary Scanlon, Lars
Truedon, Louisa Peterson, Edward
Beranek, Harrison Baldwin and
Christian Olson; Hearing on Admin
Eistration pertaining to the estates of
Ellen Olson, Warren Peterson. Mar
Gus j. Stephens, Frank Burr Petit
and M. w. Johnson; Hearing on Petit
ton of Guardian of Frank. j. Walch
and Hearing on Partial Account of
Valentine ]. Jenniges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-01
Wash clothes in water
softened with Melo-
save "a to u the usual
amount of soap

CLOTHES washed in hard water are
hard to get clean. The hardness in The
water combines with the sosp and
makes scum. The scum collects dirt.
Il gets into the fabric Of the clothes.
No amount Of rinsing can set i IL
out.
But soften hard water with Melo
and there isn't any scum. The water
makes wonderful suds. Melo saves
from V to Y the amount Of soap
ordinarily used. With q without soap.
water softsned with Melo i : wonder.
fyl cleaner. Get i At your groces's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-01
LlNDbERCH HOPS OFF
TO INACCURATE new
PANAMA mail ROUTE
Will Fly First Mail Ship Over
Latest international Air
Path Next Monday

Curtiss Field, N. Y, Feb. 1.-(Fe
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh hoped
off at Gas q. m. today for Florida
from where he will fly next Monday
to open new air mail route to the
Panama Canal Zone.
Lindbergh did not announce his
exact destination In Florida, but 1t
was assumed his objective was Mi
ami from where the start Of the Pan
American mail flight is to be made.
His Falcon biplane carried sur
ticient fuel, field attendants said, to
enable him to make nonstop flight
to Miami If he chose. He took off
alone.
AS the technical adviser of the Pan
American airways Lindbergh Is to
take the first plane over the --latest
international air mail route to be
opened from this country.
Lindbergh will take Oft at s a. m.
Monday from the American air
ways terminal. After landing at Ha-
vana for fuel his schedule calls for q
stop at Belize, British Honduras
over night. The next day he will
complete the journey the third day
with stops at Puenta Arenas, Costa
Rica, and David. Panama, on his way
10 Cristobal where he will be due
about 4 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-01

Princess Illa's father. into confer
Ience, the upShot Of which was cam
collation. Of the engagement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-01
rum PATROL BOATS
STOLENBY runners
AS REPRISAL stunt
Customs Border Chief at Detroit
Admits That Liquor Gentry
Has Won Revenge

Toronto. Ont, Feb. l.-lR-The
Mail and Empire today prints tho
following dispatch from Windsor:
The rum running gentry who ply
the Detroit river with Canadian ex-
port rum are believed to have got
even with their enemies. the United
States border custom patrol, for the
seizure of couple Of rum craft some
months back.
william Hahn, acting chief officer
Of the Detroit patrol force. admitted
that the two best speed boats used
by the patrol had been stolen from
the foot Of Dubois street. Detroit,
where the force maintains its base.
Beyond admitting that the boats
were gone Mr.. Hahn had nothing ia
say. except that an investigation was
in progress. One Of the boats. &C.
cording to members Of the patrol. is
valued at $1,000 and the other at
5000. Both had been equipped to
combat the Ice and both had power
full motors.
The boats were seized from run,
runners. and because Of their excel
lent condition were selected for patrol
work on the river this winter. Along
the docks here it is considered likely
that the two boats will be carrying
liquor cargoes again before very long
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-01
ABANDONMENT OF
ship BILL URGED
BY SENATOR NYE
Says Great Nation Like United
States Should Set Exam.
pie for Experiment

Washington. Feb. l.--tF,-Aban-
donment of the cruiser construction
program or at least a postponcmcnt
Of 1t for a year or two to test world
sentiment on ornaments was adyo-
Gated in the senate today by Senator
Nye. Republican. North Dakota,
He denied that foes Of the naval
program were blind to the needs Of
national defense and preparedness
and declared that two years ago
President Coolidge said America S
naval strength was ahead OF Great
Britain'S.
The North Dakotan said the cruiser
program was one Of bluff and blus-
ter" and was both morally and
economically unsound." It was pro-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-01

Elks meeting postponed until
Friday, Feb. Sth.
Theo. Quanrud
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-01
RECALCITRANT MAID
WEEDS CRIPPLED man
Girl Who Fled From New York
to California Finally Il
Married to Capitalist

indianapolis. Feb. 1.-(R)-Kenneth
B. Coulter and his bride, Ruth Nc
Cornell Coulter, today were en- route
70 New York.
Miss Mcconnell. Is year old Indian
apolis art and music student, was
married at her parents home here
yesterday to Mr.. Coulter. -. Clifton
Springs. N. r.. capitalist. Their
names had been In the news since
December when the girl fled from
Rochester, N. r., to San Francisco on
fast trains followed In an airplane
~ a physician apparently commits
stoned by Coulter.
The mystery which had surrounded
their romance from the time conflict
ing reasons were given for the pur-
suit of the girl. was maintained until
after the wedding ceremony. Then z
brief formal statement was given to
newspapermen who had attempted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-01
aimee AND JUDGE
INFLUENCED JURY
TESTIMONY Shows
Investigation Concerning Judge
Hardy's Receipt Of $4,000
Check Is Continued

Los Angeles, Feb. 1-(AP)-Tes-
timony designed to show that Su-
perior Judge Carlos S. Hardy at
tempted to- influence a grand jury
inquiry into the disappearance Of
Aimee Semple Mcpherson today led
q legislative investigating committee
deeper into the story Of why the
evangelist gave the jurist $500
check.
The committee, seeking to deter
mine whether impeachment charges
shall be filed againt Judge Hardy,
yesterday heard Wallace Moore.
former newspapcrman, testify that
the jurist warned him against the
dangers of perjury" while he was
working on the story Of the evange-
lists mysterious disappearance.
The legislative inquiry progressed
today without the presence of the
evangelist, who departed last night
for Canada on an evangelistic tour.
She was served with q subpoena to
appear again before the committee
February 81 at Sacramento. This
service was made, it was said, to
hCGp VuC CN0ukClISk WlVtlIl Vic JuA
isdiction of the committee.
Plenty of Witnesses
Indications were that the hearing
would continue here for about two
weeks. The committee has been
swamped with messages from per-
sons requesting permission to testi-
fy concerning the disappearance of
the evangelist and subsequential dis
missal Of conspiracy charges against
her and her mother, Mrs. Minnie
Kennedy.
Moore told of his assignment in
June, 1926, to locate and stop a GER
tain automobile in which it was re-
ported Mrs. Mcpherson and Ken
meth Ormiston, former Angelus tenn
pie radio operator, were travelling.
It was the following August,
Moore said, when Judge Hardy saw
him at his newspaper office.
Judge Hardy never told you to
say that it was not Mrs. McPher-
son, did he? :" asked Joseph Funtcr,
representing Mrs. Mcpherson.
mo, he did not" said Moore. "He
talked about Rose and Steve, the
supposed kidnapers, and said the po-
lice were buster checking up on the
affairs of Angelus Temple than they
were investigating the kidnapping. He
said he had all the confidence in the
world in Aimee's story.
Warned Against Perjury
"Then he began to talk about per-
jury, and how serious it was and how
dangerous it w4s to make idcntifi-
cations. He told me about cases in
which innocent men had been sent to
prison by wrong identifications, and
that if this happened. the person who
gave the testimony would be arrest
ed"
Robert Brydon, a member Of the
grand jury which investigated the
evangelist's kidnapping story, told the
committee that while the case was at
it's climax Judge Hardy warned him
to ''lay off the Aimee case"
Judge Arthur Keetch, who ordered
the discharge Of the grand jury in
vestigating the Mcpherson case, tes-
titled that-"Judge Hardy has moth
ing whatever to do at any time or in
any manner with the dismissal of the
grand Jury"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-01
IS TILTED AT
ALTAR BY PRINCESS
WH0LOVES ANOTHER
Ancient Royal European House
Agreed That Love, Not Pol
icy, Controls Matrimony

Regcnsburg. Bavaria. Feb. l.-HD-
Two branches of an ancient European
royal house were agreed today that
love. rather than matters Of policy
should be the controlling factor III
matrimony.
Princess lila. of the Bohemian
branch Of the house Of Thurn and
Taxis. left Prince Raphael Rainier of
the Bavarian branch of the same
house. Is years old, waiting at the
altar yesterday. Nth the fearful ex-
PLANTATION that her heart was en-
gagged to another"
But far from tendency to coerce
her to 60 through with the ceremony
which had reached the stage where
the participants were merely await
ing the reading Of the servicc-thc
heads Of the two branches OF the
family gave their sanction to the ac-
ton Of the princess.
Today the princess. who is "a. was
on her way back to her Czechoslova-
khan estates, while others wondered
who the other man In the affair
might be.
Numerous guests had gathered at
Rcgensburg to witness the ceremony
and the bishop Of Regensburg was
ready to read the service when Prin-
cess lila went to Prince Albert. the
eighth reigning prince and her In
tended father -in-law. and told him
she loved another. She said she
| found 1t incompatible with the
dictates of her conscience to prom
Use to love, honor. and obey" Prince
Raphael Rainier, until death might
them part.
Prince Albert called the elders Of
the house. including l'rince Erich
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-01

gram wholly uncallcd for" and cn-
g:accrcd by "out Admiral plunkctts
aided by the private shipbuilders." he
declared.
Il shall not be one to urge or aid
disarmament to that point which
would leave us open to attack and
tlefenSelcss.' he continued But
there is sore need for some great
nation, like our own, to make it very
clear by its actions that it never
plans to modest another nation or do
more than defend itself against at
tack
Abandonment Of this cruiser pro-
gram. or at least. postponcment OF it,
is we'll worth the try. Lay it aside
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-01
st. Paul Revenue Man
Checking Up Returns

Frank Rumrcich, Of the st. Paul
internal revenue office, is in Bis
marck, checking up corporation in
come tax reports in the branch rev.
enue office of b. E. Hitchcock, in
the federal building. He is here tenn
porarily, and after his departure an
other staff man is expected to ar
rive to assist during the final in
come tax return rush which is cx-
pcctcd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-01

for year or two years with the cx-
press purpose Of seeing what Its world
result might be. II then 1t appears our
example is not ono being followed BY
the force Of sentiment In other great
nations. and first Of all. Great Brit
ain, will readily join In prevailing
upon my constituency their participa.
ton In such a program as will con-
vince the world that we mean to
build to meet the most extreme sort
OF military emergency"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-01

unsuccessfully Ill day to learn the
plans Of the couple.
The couple were said to have met
ct Clifton Springs sanitarium about
two years ago when both were under.
going treatment there. Coulter has
been paralyzed since injury In Z foot
ball game nearly 20 years ago.