davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

met. s. J., the headmaster of the school,
and members of the faculty were hosts
at a dinner given in honor of the event.
There were about $50 guests. includ-
ing DR.. w. Coleman Nevis, S. j., preSa-
dent of Georgetown University, and the
parents of many of the boarding sta
dents, some of whom came from distant
cities. Although the school until re
Gently was under the authority 0f
Georgetown University, 1t is now tncox-
porated as separate institution.
The dinner was given In the new din-
ing hall, which was decorated for the
occasion. This is large hall extending
the length of the building, and has
fountain in its center.
After the dinner the guests were In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
HOME STUDY BIBLE
COURSE IS ARRANGED
Work to Be Under Direction of
DR.. W.. S. Bishop Of Wash
ington Diocese.

A free course for home study of the
Bible by the correspondence method has
been arranged by the Society for the
Home Study of Holy Scriptures and
Church History, with headquarters at
the library of Washington Cathedral.
Church men and women Of the Do
cese of Washington and nearby dioceses
and others interested in the study Of the
Bible are invited to join these free
courses. Information as to enrolment
will be given to all who write to Rev.
Canon Joseph Fletcher, librarian, Wash
ington Cathedral Library, Mount St.
Alban, or to Dr. William S. Bishop, 1912
Belmont road, who is director of the
course.
The Society for the Home Study Of
Holy Scriptures and Church History
was founded by Miss Sarah F. Smiley
about 40 years ago. Right Rev. Philip
NJ. Rhinelander is president OF its board
of trustees: Rev. DR.. William L. De-
vries, director. and Rev Canon Fetch
er Is librarian and secretary.
The subject of the course for this
year Is Studies in the Gospel Of st.
John" and the work will be carried on
under the direction Of DR.. william S.
Bishop of the Diocese Of Washington.
The plan Is for course OF some 30 or
35 lessons, covering the Gospel OF St.
John.
The method employed will be direct
study of the Gospel itself rather than
Of books about the Gospel. The papers
outlining the successive lessons will be
issued week by week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

vited to inspect the new building, q
three STORY brick structure Of colonial
design, which forms south wing to
the main hall. On the second floor are
the living quarters of the faculty, with
private dining room and large library
and recreation hall for their use. A
small chapel is located on this floor.
The building provides quarters for Is
additional students and also contains
two recitation halls. With the opening
of the new dining hall, additional space
is freed in the older building for other
school purposes. The kitchens and pan
tries are all done In white tile with the
latest sanitary arrangements.
The site at Garrett Park. on the
Washington Rockville pike, was ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
FEDERAL WORKERS
FORM FLYING CLUB
~
Purchase of Plane Is Planned
by Bureau OF Standards
~,
Employees.

Plans for formation Of the first pri-
vate flying club in Washington were
made at a meeting yesterday of a
group of employees Of the Bureau of
Standards, at which Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy for Aviation E. p.
3. S. Air Transport Co. were the
principal speakers
The Bureau of Standards Club is be-
ihg sponsored by the National Aero
Nautical Association and is composed
Of about rs young bureau scientists
whose work deals with the bureaus re-
searches In aviation. Plans for the
dub include purchase of plane, or
ulanes, in which actual flying. can be
taught the members by licensed pilots
and the use of the bureaus flying field
dt College Park, Md.
Growth of the flying club idea under
Government subsidy in England and
Canada. where a large number of ex-
uerienced airplane pilots have been
aRned out in the last three years, was
traced in a short talk by Secretary
Warner.
/ He advised the club members to buy
d light plane. or as many such planes
as MOuIu DC IlcCcSSdIy W LICCt tIlC
needs of the organization. with facilities
for dual control for actual flying in
Aruction, and to proceed with training
members to become pilots. He advised
A1at the rules recently laid down by
the special flying club committee of the
National Aeronautic Association. Of
1hich heis member, be followed as
loosely as possible.
He also gave figures as to costs, the
relative proportion of club membership
a1d planes, setting the maximum limit
Of club membership to 25 persons per
u1ane, and gave suggestions as to the
administration of the club after the
necessary equipment has been obtained.
Mr.. Digges, co-organizer of the club
and chairman of the committee on
findings, reported on the rules of
the National Aeronautic Association,
the cost Of machines, and outlined the
several plans of airplane training
schools in this vicinity for the prelin-
ihary flying training.
The club for temporary organization
has selected the following officers c.
s. Bruce. president; j. A. Endicott, vice
president; A. Halstead, secretary. and
v. L. Lowe, treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
ROASTING INFLUENCE
DENIED BY LAWYER
Marcus Helfand Testifes in Own
Defense in New York Dis
barment Case.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 16.-Marcus Hell
fand denied on the witness stand to-
day that he had ever boasted of infiu-
ence with Federal Judge Francis A..
winslow. Helfand testified In his own
defense at a hearing before Federal
Judge John Knox, at which it will be
decided whether he should be disbarred.
Numerous witnesses called by Charles
Tuttle, United States attorney, testified
that Helfand had told them he could
get any order signed by Judge Winslow.
Never Kaplan, the star witness for the
Government, said that after he was
convicted by Judge Winslow he was put
on probation when he gave $4,000 to
Helfand. who, he said. had told him
he could AK" the Judge. He failed 70
give Helfand q second $4,000. he said
and shortly afterward Judge Winslov
revoked his parole and sent him tc
prison.
Helfand said today that Kaplar
sought his aid in getting probation be-
cause of his known friendship with
Judge Winslow, but said that he hac
declined to do anything or to accept
any fee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
WASHINGTON MIAMI
air LINE PROPOSED
Similar Route to Be Operated Be-
tween Detroit, Cleveland
and Buffalo.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March 10
Commodore A. A. Scahntz, president OF
the Detroit & Cleveland Navigation
Co. announced today the proposed
operation Of a passenger air line be-.
tween Washington, D. c.. and Miami
during the Winter months. A similar
route will be operated between Detroit
Cleveland and Buffalo during the SUM-
mer. he said.
Service will be inaugurated June l
over the Northern route, according TO
the plan as announced by Mr.. Shantz,
the owning company being the Stout d.
& c. Air Lines The flying concern
will operate four Dornier. super-Wal
planes on a daily schedule, he said.
The planes will be the largest COM
mercial planes operating in America,
with accommodations for. rs persons
and crew Of four, including a smoking
room and buffet The Southern oper-
ating system will be started December
/, to continue through April !. The
trip from Washington to Miami Will be
a nonstop fight, under present scheo-
ules, Mr.. Shantz said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

native land for The first time In Is
years
Martinelh and Miss Elizabeth Reth-
berg, also of the Metropolitan. will sing
at the Italian premiere Of Ottortno
Respighi's "Sunken Bell'' at the Royal
Opera House in Rome April 8, the had
ing roles. which they sang at the pre-
miere here last November.
Miss Rethberg. who was also invited
to Rome by MuSsolini. will sail in about
a week.
Martinelli's last public appearance In
Italy was in 1913, when he sang at the
Verd; centenary in Parma. He has re-
turned TO Italy every year, however, to
see bis parents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
c. St. Mother
is Proud

Don't let constipation and it's
attendant ailments, such as head
aches. biliousness, feverishness,
fretfulnes, sallow, "broken-out"
skin, etc, pull your child down
and make her puny, liStless and
underweight. At the first sign Of
bad breath, coated tongue or
feverishness, give her little CAL
ifornia Fig Syrup.
Children love the rich, fruity
flavor of California Fig Syrup, and
it never fails to start lazy bowels
quick, cleanse them thoroughly
and give tone and strength to
them and to the stomach so these
organs continue to act normally,
of their own accord. 1t stimulates
the appetite, helps digestion,
makes rosy cheeks, bright eyes,
helps build up and strengthen
children.
A well : known Washington
mother, Mrs. G.. M, Pigott, SIG c
st. NE, says: MY little daughter,
Helen, suffered from constipation
until I thought it was going to
keep her delicate always. She was
losing weight fast when started
her on California Fig Syrup. In
few days it made world of diff
/ ference in her looks and actions.
Now I'm proud as can be of her;
she's so rudy, strong and plump"
Over four million bottles used a
year shows the popularity OF the
genuine. Look for the name Cal
ifornia" on the carton. so you
won't get a substitute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
MUSS0LINl CALLS TENOR
2 HOME FROM NEW YORK
Martinelli of Metropolitan to Sing
in Native Land for First
Time in 16 Years.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 16.-At the bid
ding of Mussolini, Giovanni Martinelli,
tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Co..
sailed for Rome today to sing in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D c., l.

ouired in 1914, when the prep school
was moved there a few years later from
the Hilltop, where it formerly occupied
quarters in the Healy Building. 1t is
one Of the Oldest preparatory schools
in this section of the country. Father
Emmett has been headmaster at the
school for about eight years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

Fine quality N ~
crepes and geors- ~
cites in the col
ors and designs
that will be in
d m a nd for an
Spring. You should have two or
three!
Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
Mrs. Ellen Moore Expires.

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va. March Is
(SpeciaD Mrs. Ellen D. Moore. 80.
widow of Cleon Moore. died here ut
the home of a son recently She was
daughter Of the late Thomas Ruth
erford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
GEORGETOWN SCHOOL
DORMITORY OPENED
New Building at Garrett Park In
spected After Dinner
Marking Event.

The new dormitory and faculty build
ing of the Georgetown Preparatory
School at Garrett Park. Md, was opened
last night when Rev. Thomas A. En-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
FLAYS GERMAN TOURISTS.
Austrian Says Youths Being Cor
rupted by Travellers.

rupted by Travellers.
VIENNA, March Is OP).-Dr Ender,
governor of Vorarlberg, created SEN
sation today by declaring in the pro-
vincial Parliament that German tour
lists who are flocking to Austrian
mountain resorts in great numbers are
corrupting the morals of Austrian
peasant youth.
DR.. Ender's statement provoked
widespread editorials and public COM
ment, and it is feared it will cause deep
resentment in Germany, neceSsitating
official apologies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

A crow recently few on the fairway
ct Mote Mount golf course, London,
ard stole a ball that had just been
driven.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
w HAT is BL A c K
CARGO?

The world we'll knows the defin-
ition of "white slavers," the most
fiendish criminal element of mod
ern civilization which traffics in
the souls and bodies of young wo-
men whom they capture thru viol-
ence for sale to the secret slave
markets of the Orient and else
where. These are the "white car
CO." yet no more preferred in GER
tain vice-ridden ports than the
virgin blacks stolen from their ma
tive homes in the Fiji and other
islands of the South Seas.
The governments of America and
England spend millions annually to
protect native women of their ter
ritories from the ravages of de-
based white men-the iquor-soakeC
fiends abandoned by international
shipping companies who assist il
tracking and often in capturing
the "white DEVILS" as natives know
! them, for trial which usually end'
in prompt execution.
See "Black Cargo of the Soutl
Seas" the celebrated Norman
Dawn production made in the FIJI
Islands, coming to the Orpheun
Theatre, July 9th. Native orches
ira plays for picture.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
WALSH VERY STRONG NOW

And it is it is pretty much Walsh The progressive
republicans of the state and the people who believe Walsh
should be retired to private life should know the truth of the
situation and that what intended to be given to them in
this article After extended of the political stua
in the state other honest general opinion
than that election to be held next month Walsh
would be returned with triumphant majority any
ddate under consideration for the position which he
holds Last election the Anaconda Company cenered the
ELECTION of two candidates the democratic ticket; viz:
Erickson and Wheeler They barely saved Wheelers neck
bringing him 10000 votes behind Erickson If the story of
Wheelers hackng of the honest old Dane family in vi
borg South Dakota had gotten to the electors two weeks
sooner John Ryan would be minus very valuable inform
er in the United States Senate
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
EFFECTS OF NEWSPAPER PROPAGANDA

In word Walsh great figure outside the state and the
residents of the state proud to bask the sunshneor
should say-moonshne of his reflected glory For years
the reputation of Walsh has been built in the public mind
by the newspapers since the riches of Teapot Dome
staed like golden ghost the floor OF the Senate OF
the United States the of the nation has made the name
of Walsh the sacred of it's front page The brsng eye
brows shaggy mustache and grim vsage of the Montana
vesgator have looked from the newspapers into the OF
countless thousands of people in Montana and all the
United States Even Daddy Browning and Peaches Keenan,
Bryan leading the battle for the Lord at Dayton and ud
Gray pleading for his e from his death cell in Sing Sing
had be pushed down page to make for the latest
investigation of Walsh of Montana This all mpresses the
average and the average followed adored and sal
AIMED before leader ever since Sampson smashed the Phls
tine with the jawbone of ackass) to the day when Ma
poeon marched his soldiers the Alps to freeze In
solid phaanx the icy plains of Russia
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
LOCAL ALL-STARS
TO MEET RADVILLE

Next Sunday, the baseball fans
of Northeastern Montana are
promised a red-hot battle between
an All-Star team of Sheridan
county and the Radville, Sask..
ball club, which team is champion
of southern Saskatchewan.
The game which starts at 3:3C
p. M, will be played on the Herald
Ball Park diamond in Plentywood
The Sheridan county All-Stal
team is composed of the bes1
players on the different teams il
Sheridan county and when com
bined form a most imposing line
up, with heavy hitters and sta
fielders.
The Radville team has met an,
defeated the best teams in south
ern Saskatchewan and are look
ing for more victims, but they ar
going up against an aggregate
that is determined to uphold tn
reputation of Sheridan county a
champion players in the gres
national game.
A purse of $4,000 has been hun
up for the winner which will hel
to make the participants step the
best.
No doubt. a large crowd will
out to witness the contest betwee
these two teams from over the el
tire county.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
WHAT MAIN STREET THINKS

1t is different with Walsh He does not need the powerful
backing of the Anaconda If the big company remains
tra-and it has to in his casehe would have walk away.
The truth of the matter that the rank and fl Of the people
believe that Walsh ABLE and HONEST Wnen the cleo
tors believe public possesses these two qualities it is
next to impossible to defeat him. The lawyers along main
street. the detached politicians throughout the state have
intense admiration for the ability of Walsh They like to have
the state take it's place the down in Washington They
like to know that when Walsh of Montana rises in his place
lin the senate the nation listens and the press of the world
takes notice. -.
They have admiration for his speeches which read like SUI
preme Court decisions exhaustive they the public
Questions he discusses they like the clock work precision OF
his mind of chilled steel and they praise his boodhondk
tenacy in chasing down and bringing to justice great copor
ate transgressors of the law.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
WHO AND WHERE
IS ROY SMITH?

Did Such a Person Swear to
Search Warrant and Where Is
He Now Agitates PlentywOOd-
ties. How Corporal Winters and
Agent Waddel paid Mig Collins a
Visit While the Latter Was Con-
veniently Absent. No whiskey
Found But Pleasant Get TOgeth-
er Between Collins, Winters and
Waddell Occurs Afterwards on
Street.
On Saturday last Mig Collins
called upon E. E. Belanski, who
acts as U. S. Commissioner for this
district and presented him with a
demand for the production of one
Roy Smith, who swore out an af-
fidavit for a search warrant for
his place. This was sequel to a
raid upon the Collins ranch week
ago in which Corporal Winters,
Continued on Last PaKe1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
RESERVE LADY DIES
AT ROCHESTER
Special to the Producers News.

Special to the Producers News.
Reserve, Mont, July 18.-Wed-
nesday evening the Petersen fami-
ly received the sad news of the
death in Rochester, Mimi, of Mrs.
Paul jacobson, who died at 400
p. M, July 18th.
The funeral will be held Sunday
afternoon and the body placed in
the Dagmar cemetery.
Anna Petersen was born in Den
mark, coming to America with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Pet
ersen at an early age. She wa:
married to Paul Jacobson of Re
serve and leaves to mourn he
loss, a husband and three children
a mother, four brothers and fiv'
sisters.
Mrs. Jacobsen had been in poo
health for some time but late re
ports indicated that she was tml
proving. The report of her deaf
was a heavy blow to the entir
community.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19

Vocal Numbers at 200 O'Clock
Inside in the pavilion the speak
ing will start at 200. We under
stand that the speaking will be
short this time. There will be a
program of songs by Gustave Es-
peland, the sweet singer of the
plains. Soon after two great planes
will soar through the skies. F. J.
Haddock will thrill the crowd with
parachute jump from the clouds.
One of the airplanes scheduled to
appear will be a Travel-Air six
passenger ship of the skies while
the other will be a skyboat capable
of carrying three passengers.
THE ATHLETIC PROGRAM
Besides the events already refer
red to and the handshaking and
far famed hospitality of the Pro
gressive Farmers organization
there will be a program of sports
that will hold the attention of the
crowd from start to finish, a par
tial list of which was published last
week.
One of the features of the day
will be a baseball game between
Lake Alma, Canada and Westby
Both teams are fast and the game
promises to be closely contested.
Besides the above, there will be
the, usual picnicing, boating anC
bathing which is greatly enjoyed
during the hot weather.
Bring the family and enjoy the
day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
TOwnley Back From Elba--
VIII Speak Here Tuesday

A TOwney famed of the NOnparn League win address
series meetings beginning this week. The first meet
will the FarmerabOr Temple Tues
afternoon Another big meeting will be held at ScObe
Thursday Other meetings to be announced later will
follow This the first time that TOwny appeared in connection with
question great the days of the League He
will tackle great public question in the of his address The
people come to back the occasion his
affair People organizer and
political evangelist when they the skies for his plane Med
cine Lake years viii him the stage at the Temple on
Tuesday Everybody anybody win be there All roads will lead
PnwOOd Tuesday and they win be black with cars OF people
to hear Towny greatest social question of today
only TOwnley can.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
HOW DTXON'S POLICIES SHOOK STATE

On top of all this it must be recognized that few OF
the Montana politicians have reached the status OF
ship have definite state national policy Joseph M
Dixon stands first in this respect While Senator he was one
of the big of the country When Roosevelt Marched to
Aageddon and bated for the Lord Dixon was at his side
and directed his campaign from Chicago Dxon's my Poll
ces shook the state fer four while he governor
and made John D. Ryan and Con Kelly down in New York
uneasy than any kings that ever sat on gded hron
aFolettes fights for advanced legislation in Wisconsin had
nothing on Dons battles for the people in Montana
Dixon was statesman and had policy Walsh is in the
class Let us scan the horizon anywhere else and what do
see? crowd of beareyed politicians who trim their sails to
Egnt5
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
MINNESOTAN TO BE
UPON FARM BOARD
William Schilling Will Represent
Dairying Interests on Relief
Body.

Washington, July 11.-President
Hoover's task of selecting the
members of the federal farm board
neared completion Monday with
announcement that William F.
Schilling of Mortified, Mimi, had
accepted appointment as spokes-
man for the dairying industry.
Six of the boards eight places
have now been filled and Mr.. Hoo
yer looks forward confidently to
filling the two remaining vacancies
before next Monday, at which time
the board will gather at the White
House for its first meeting. AL
of the appointees have notified the
Continued on. Last Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
LOTUS AND CRONE
WIN AT BRUSH LAKE
Combination Wrestling and Boxing
Event Draws Large Crowd
Which Enjoyed Fast Work of
the Ring GladiatOrs.

The combination wrestling and
boxing event held at Brush Lake
last Sunday afternoon drew large
crowd and. the spectators witness
ed some of the most interesting
boxing and wrestling contests that
have been held in Sheridan county
for some time.
AS a preliminary, Young Crone
and Young Richardson boxed four
rounds to a draw. They were fol
lowed by the two McGinty boys,
who also went four rounds to a
draw.
The semi-final between Roy Lis
toe of Westby and Ruben Mark OF
Pennsylvania ended in a decision
for Listoe, he having the bout by
large margin on points.
The main event between Tomm!
Crone of Dagmar and Bill McGin
ty of Plentywood went to Ton
Crone in the sixth round by
knockout. McGinty was game t.
the last, going down for the coun
nine times before he finally sue
cumbed to the attack of the Dag
mar fighter.
The wrestling match was mex
on the card and both Lofthus an
House were heartily applauded a
they appeared in the ring. Afte
! Is minutes of gruelling worl
House won the first fall. Lofthr
r came right back, however in tn
second and pinned the Outloo
> wrestler's shoulders to the mat
h about IA minutes. The last ia
e went to the Crosby wrestler in
minutes, giving him the match.