davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
ST. JOHNS BALL TEAM
TO PLAY Is CONTESTS

st. Johns ball tossers, who were to
open their season this afternoon against
Centrals nine in the latter's stadium,
has scheduled IS other games. ~ fol-
lows. H..
Hall.
April ie-Leonsrd Hall at Lsonardtevn.
April 20-Devitt.
April 2T-ChaFIotte Hall.
April 30-Catholie U. freshmen st @, o.
May sESatholic U. freshmen ct Q. ..
May ll-Caivert HALL.
May 13-Eastern High.
May 17--LNonaFd Hall
May 20-Teeh '-
May 22-Eastern ct Eastern.
May s5-Calvert Hall ct Baltimore.
May 2s-0onzaga at GonEaga.
May 3l-Devitt at Dewitt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
SETS RING DATES.

CHICAGO. April { lP).-Dates for the
annual National Amateur Athletic Union
boxing championships have been set for
April 2S and a. In the Chicago Stadium.
Virtually every amateur association in
America has entered Its champions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
YITH the opening OF the Army,
Navy and Marine Corps Club
II golf course on April /, the
Y women of the club began to

NM golf course on April ], the
women of the club began to
lay their plans for the
Spring season. which Is to include the
weekly Thursday handicap tournaments
inaugurated last Summer and, in adj
dition, an innovation in the form OF
an Army and Navy and Marine WON.
ans golf championship. 70 Dc staged at
the club within the next few weeks
Weekly matches viii begin next
Thursday, according to the present
plans. All service women stationed in
and around washington are urged to
join with the club golfers for these
open house affairs. Any one desiring to
remain for luncheon after the tourna-
men Ia requested to notify the club in
advance 70 that reservations may be
MRS. John Hodges is the captain Of
the Army group which will compete for
the irterservice title. Mrs. Isabel Cald-
well has been selected TO captain the
Navy and Marine golfers. who will be
combined into one team. Mrs. Cald-
wen plans to get her group together at
an organization luncheon before the en-
tries open for the tournament. She re-
ports that IL women already have sig
nifled their intention Of competing I'M
der the Navy colors.
It Is hoped by club officials TO make
this title tournament, an annual atiair,
which will carry out the intention OF the
Army war College golfers, who offered
their course for the first Army and
Navy tournament staged two years ago,
before the Country Club was completed.
In that event MRS. l.. H. Hedrick OF the
Army was victorious, defeating Mrs.
Harry b. Hird, Navy, ] up. IN the nnal
round, Mrs. Hedrick still holds the title,
as no championship was decided this
past Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
BOWIE RACES

w. B. & A. Special Trains direct to
Grandstand. Leave White House
Station every 20 minutes after IL 80
PM. Use the railroad, avoid expense
and delays resulting from eongested
traffic on the highway. .-...
FIRST RACE $50 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

Wv WESTERN HIGHS base ball
NA/ team will engage In its first
| wv game tomorrow afternoon
against United Typewriter
Uniteds. made up OF Ameri-
can University athletes, on the North
| Ellpiss at $3.50 o'clock.
With several dependable members OF
| the 1873 nine at hand along with Q
group Of newcomers Of more than Az.
| erage promise, indications are that the
Western team Is going to be Q sturdy
one. Coach Dan Ahern believes he has
a better nine than last year and that all
opponents will have to play real ball to
best his proteges.
Capt. George Fletcher, heady little
| hurler Of last seasons club, who has
gained much polish, is being counted on
heavily while Bill Payne and Jack Der
zavitz, the last-named likely appear
ing southpaw, comprise the mound stan
| at present. Quincy Owens, rugged,
versatile athlete, Is being primed to take
the place of Bob Wilson, crack all-round
athlete, who has been graduated, behind
the bat. Owens promises to get away
with the assignment in fine style.
Bob Freeman, basket ball star, Is hold
| ing forth at first base, and appears to
be much improved player over last
season. Herbie Thompson Is the leading
| candidate for second base and Mike
| Hunt, all-high selection last Spring, Is
displaying his usual fine form at short
| stop. Dick Ely appears to have the
edge in the battle for the third base
| Job lust now. Page Worthington, Tom
Wyatt and Dick Park loom now as the
most capable outfielders.
Others making spirited bids for places
are Bob Fletcher, catcher: Jim Draper,
first baseman; Clayton Schneider, sec
| ond baseman; Howard Reeves, short
stop; Jim Pimper, third haseman: Bill
Mc1lwee, Sam Taylor and Bill Albert,
outielders.
open Its season next Tuesday afternoon
against Eastern High In the Eastern
| Stadium.
| Coach Terry is undecided just whom
he will start on the mound against the
Lincoln Park scholastics, but 1t likely
| will be either Walker or Drescher.
This pair was used In three-inning
shifts against Eastern in Q recent
practice game and both showed well.
Hunter, Gleeson and Hoy are other
Dewitt hurlers who may see action be-
fore the game is over.
| Dimmick ct first base, Galotta or
Cummins at second, Shuttleworth ct
shortstop and Cullen at third will COM
prise the infield, while Depro, Gala
CHER, Lewis, Gilbane and Hunter prob
ably will see service In the outfleld for
Coach Terry's charges. Either McNa-
mara or Turner will do the catching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

Golf ID uppermost In the minds Of the
War College group also Just at present,
as plans are under way for the Arst
Tuesday morning handicap tournament,
which viii be held next Tuesday, fol-
lowed by luncheon at the Officers' Club.
These weekly affairs are open to all
women whose husbands are stationed at
Warrington Barracks. Nine holes are
played and prizes are offered for the
fie4 four or five low net scores. A NOM
ina1 green fee Is charged.
Entries should be made through Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

I'd Carroll, Red Sox rookie pitcher,
b q product Of Baltimore Polytechnic
Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

In preparation for their game Sunday
Eastern All-Star midget base ba1lers
viii drill tomorrow afternoon, at $3.50
o'clock, on the Twining City diamond
Manager Klaindienst wants all aspt-
rants, new and old, to report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

Wv WESTERN HIGHS base ball
team will engage In its first
wv game tomorrow afternoon
Y Y against United Typewriter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

New candidates for the Webco Insects
base ball team will be considered for
the last time at the clubs regular
weekly meeting tomorrow night, at 8
o'clock, at 4508 Thirteenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

Edmonds Art Stone Co. nine will
practice Sunday morning. at 9 o'clock,
on Monument Grounds, No. 10. Games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
APPEARS TO HOLD
EDGE ON ITSFOES
Has Many DependabIes Left
From 1923 and Several
Newcomers of Note.

r INDICATIONS are that Eastern. de-
tending champion, has the edge on
the other teams In the series for
i the public high school base ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

Totals &C ls Totals LIZ 10 90
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-05

continued from page One1
boy has received several attractive
offers from moving picture con-
Germs and will no doubt enter the
movies shortly.
Alfred Brown was born in the
Coalridge country in 1918, the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brown.
Mrs. Brown was formerly Gustie
Hueth, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferdinand Hueth, pioneer
homesteaders in the Medicine Lake
country, and the sister of Max
dueth, formerly undersheriff nm
der Sheriff Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown formerly
run the Lake Hotel at Medicine
Lake, but left that town in 1921.
moving to Los Angeles where they
now reside, and where Alfred has
grown up. He was eight years old
when he left Sheridan county.
Below follows the clipping from
the Los Angeles Examiner:
Diving IL feet in water is not
unusual. but to dive that distance
on a gymnasium mat, land on your
hands and do a perfect flip to
light on your feet, is something
else. It's a recordy
And that is just what All Brown,
l6-year-old student of the Queen
Street Departmental School in In
glewood, does with perfect ease.
Al is one of a number of pupils
OF Coach Virgil Dahl, supervisor
OF physical education in the Ingle-
wood schools.
Over two years ago Brown en-
tered the tumbling team under the
direction of Coach Dahl. At that
time he learned how to dive over
just a few boys and to do it with
perfection.
= Until a week ago the gymnastic
dive for distance" record was ovs
er fourteen boys. Young Brown
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-05

Continued from page One)
from the showing they made in
spite of the fact that they were
badly beaten. Last Tuesday the
return game was played at Plenty
wood. Again Redstone held the
winning score but the margin was
considerably reduced.
Last week the Whitehall boys
PLAYED the Junior Legion team of
brentwood a five-inning game
which ended to 1 for the visitors.
The local boys played very good
field work but could not hit the
ball when a hit would bring in a
score. Three bases were filled sew
eral times, but then the visitors
would tighten up and allow no hits.
But last Sunday the boys retail
ated for.the loss of a game. In a
seven-inning game at Whitehall the
score ended Z to 3 for Plentywood.
Robert Bromberg played the short
stop position well when he jumped
and picked three fast balls out of
the air, and. made double plays on
two occasions. Frederick Crave,
pitcher, deserves considerable cred
it for his work, but was saved a
lot of trouble the ainlintsETAO
lot of trouble the last inning when
the only three deliveries to the
catcher resulted in three flies ia
the outfield, which were taken ir
by the fielders.
Several more games are in sight
for the Junior team, and it seems
reasonable to expect some inter
sting games.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-05
PLENTYWOOD COUPLE
MARRIED AT SCOBEY

Henry G. jackson and Mabel Mo-
land, both of Plentywood, were
married Tuesday afternoon of last
week at the Methodist parsonage
at Scobey by Rev. Fred Anstice.
Mr.. Jackson has been a resident
of Plentywood for some time and
is gathering copper and other met
ais, which he is shipping to the
cities.
The bride is we'll known to Plen-
tywood people, having grown to
young womanhood in this city.
The newlyweds have the well
wishes of all for a happy and
prosperous voyage through life.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-05

to become a director of the Liberty
National Bank of his city and of
other business enterprises.
1t is noteworthy that all three
OF these distinguished gentlemen
were endorsed by Mr.. Louis ]. Ia
Der, head of the National Grange.
Mr.. s. H. Thompson, president of
the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, was sponsor for Mr.. Legge
OF the international Harvester Cor
poration!
This is hardly the time to COM
ment on the meaning of such en-
dorsements by leaders of farm or
CARNATIONS. More can and will be
said of this phase of the farmers
problems in the future. But here
be it noted that none of the men
endorsed by Mr.. Taber and Mr..
Thompson stand for the full mini
mum program sponsored by the
farm organizations headed by the
farm leaders. And when the Hoov-
er farm relief program fails, as it
must, the responsibility hitherto
accepted by the President with the
Congressman who voted against
the debenture plan, will be shared
by Mr.. Taber and Mr.. Thompson.
Mr.. w. r. Moscrip, of Lake FL
mo, Minnesota was named as rep
resentative of the milk industry.
He is Secretary Treasurer of the
Twin City Milk Producers Associ-
alton. Very little information is
available about him at the moment.
! The sixth and last member of the
Board so far named, is Mr.. Chas.
G. league, representative of the
citrus growers. He is president of
the California Citrus League. Be-
sides this he is a director and Of
ficer in several banks, real estate
and oil development concerns, in
surance companies and industrial
projects.
Notwithstanding the character OF
the members of the Board already
named, a veritable flood of propa.
ganda has been issued tending t.
put the Board over as a fulfillment
of the pledge of President Hoover
to name a farm-minded body. The
eastern press and the business
minded" news association are able
to do this largely because of two
things: First because the activities
of the members of the Board will
the possible exception of Mr.
Legge, are not nationally known
1t is a dummy board according t,
are connected with so-called co
the Hoover formula which is nov
being understood. The second rea
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-05

was exhibiting his skill before par
ents gathered in the school audi
forum with a number of other
another boy to the line each time
pupils. A series of dives, adding
another boy to the line each time
it was perfectly cleared, soon brot
the number up to the championship
number.
over went AL. He tried again,
and the record was broken. An
other attempt and the record stood
at fifteen, for a total of seventeen
feet.
Yesterday the boy declared he
was not going to rest until he has
cleared twenty boys.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-05
WELFARE CLUB MEETS
AT RAYMOND JUNE 20

The Welfare Club met at the
home of Mrs. Carl Hovdey on June
Goth with a good attendance. Mrs.
P. l.. Collins with Mrs. Gus Collins
alternate, was elected delegate to
represent the Club at Mothers
Camp at Brush Lake on July Is,
16 and II. A social hour was
spent after which delicious lunch
was served.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Myrtle McBurney on
July 25th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-05

son is that most of the appointees
operative movements. For the mo-
ment this propaganda cannot be
overcome except to a small degree.
But the character of the men
speaks to those who run and read.
If any illusions still remain in the
minds of the farmers, the activities
of the Board in the next year will
most assuredly undeceive them.
Reports just made public by the
Department of Agriculture show
that more food is now being pro-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-05
New Paper Money To Be
Issued on July Tenth

Distribution of millions of dol
lars of crisp, new, small sized cur
rencv has been completed by the
treasury and the money is now in
the vaults of federal reserve banks
ready for issuance to the public
July 10, a Washington dispatch
saws
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-05

duced on a smaller land 80
United States than II area area IN Ii.
prediction made by the n. b 1Sls. The
is SHAT. that we are faced by DaS Part
intensive cultivation, = tb q period d
machinery on an incr eae use q
culture. ''On Of apr
The great issue of farm -,
has been settled by the Hooy. ,'. b
ministration. But it has j iust i'd
gun for the farmers! Just BE-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-05

....WashingtOn-(FP) Robert w.
Babson, who issued a special letter
April 8, to his thousands of get
rich-quicker clients, telling them
that the movies are responsible for
the growth of crime totals, here
and abroad, has been answered by
Carl E. Milliken, secretary of the
Motion Picture Producers and Dis
tributors of America, Inc.-the
movie trust. In an elaborate book
let the moving picture magnates
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-05

defend the morality of their pro-
duct, and quote series of eminent
criminologists and sociologists to
prove that the movies of crime
stories actually tend to reduce
crime.
MOVIES BREED
CRIME
Babson, who for a generation has
been advising people to pray and
watch the stock market-with the
aid of his charts-told his custom
ers: "At present the greater per-
centage of pictures are crime
breeding and plant seeds of vice
and deceit. Why we American peo-
pie will continue to spend thous-
ands of millions on schools and
teachers to train the children of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-05
Moving Picture Trust
Defends Moral Repute

Issue Circular Disproving That Pic
lures Inspire Crime AS Contend
ed BY BabsOn-Crime Wave In
Europe Also. No One Sees Econ
Omic Basis for Crime.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-05

our cities, and then permit bunch
of irresponsible men to EXHIBIT
each night crime-breeding pictures
within the shadow of the school
building, just to make a few dol,
lars, is beyond my comprehension
CRIME RESULT
OF WORLD WAR
He explained the crime wave at
first by saying that GAS this DIS
regard for law is worldwide, IT
cannot logically be laid to prohiol-
ton. 1t is much more logical to
consider it a natural aftermath Oh
the great world war which neces-
sarily taught men to shoot, steal
and deceive" Incidentally he
showed that crime has increased
as immigration has been cut down.
CRIME WAVE
IN EUROPE TOO
Milliken replies that there is no
increase in crime in the northern
countries of Europe-whose condl-
tions most nearly correspond to
those in the United States. He ar
CUES that while immigration has
been reduced, the crime from that
source is actually to be traced to
the second generation rather than
to the first generation of imml-
grant stock. Milliken, formerly
governor of Maine, asserts that
another important cause of crime IS
the rapid increase in American
wealth, and that another is the
rapid growth in circulation Of the
tabloid newspapers that print de-
tails of crime to the exclusion of
almost everything else. And fin
ally, he claims that the failure of
the courts to "impose swift and
certain punishment upon offend
ers," is an invitation to lawless-
ness.
MORE CENSORSHIP,
MORE CRIME
Chicago and Detroit, with high
rates of homicide, have strict or
dinances for movie censorship. The
murder rate in Los Angeles is one
fourth as much as in these two
cities.
NO HINT OF
ECONOMIC MOTIVE
Neither Babson nor the movie
trust secretary hints at any econ
omic motive for crime. The argu-
ment is conducted as though no
body broke the law because of pow
erty and despair, or greed fol
quick enrichment, or anger over
the division of inheritance or stol-
en- goods.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-05

our cities, and then permit a bunch
of irresponsible men to exhibit
each night crime-breeding pictures
within the shadow of the school
building, just to make a few dol,
lars, is beyond my comprehension"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-05
COALRTDCE BOY

Continued from page one,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-05
PLENTYWOOD wins

CONTINUED from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-05
BUSINESS MINDED

CONTINUED from page one)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
Two Slope Women on
Debating Squad at L

Grand Forks. N. D.. Dec. l7.-Seven
co-eds Of the University Of North Das
kota were selected last week BY Will
liam Scllrier. debate coach, as meme
bers OF the university women's debate
team.
Members are Margaret Anderson,
Dickinson: Katheryn Jones, Scobey.
Mont: Carol Lilo. East Grand Forks.
Mimi: Bonnie Mathison, Larimore:
Mildred Kunde. Minot: Ann Bartosh.
Kensal: and Evelyn Kelber, A1hley.
Engagements with Moorhead, Con-
cordia and Hamline probably viii be
included In the schedule for the year,
Mr.. Schrier stated. with the first
two teams there will be debates at
the university and ut the opposing
schools. The Hamline debate will be
held In st. Paul.
The question used In Ill coed In
ter.collegtatc debates will be that
there should be complete diaarma-
mcnt except for those forces needed
for police protection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
.JAPS, YANKS airing
navy PARLEY VIEWS
Reiiiro Wakatsuki and Takoshi
Taksrabs Begin on 4
Round Of Calls

Warrington. Dec. II. The
scene u the first exchange Of Amer
lean and japanese views on the work
Of the forthcoming London naval
conference Was transferred today to
the privacy Of Secretary Stimson's
estate. "Woodley."
The American secretary Of state In.
vlted the japanese delegation to como
to his home where he remained for
the day because o. . cold. with him
at the conference late today will be
Senator Reed, Of Pennsylvania.
Dwight w. Morrow. ambassador to
Mexico. two Of the American dele
gates to the London conference and
william r. Castle, r., special amhas-
sador to Japan.
The japanese delegates. Former
Prime Minister Reijiro Wakatsuki.
and Minister OF Marine Takeshi
Takerabe. started early on their
round OF calls and conferences today
stopping first at the office Of Vice
President Curtis. Through . miSun-
derstanding they visited the capitol
instead Of the senate office building
where Mr.. Curtis awaited them. and
the Vice president Was kept waiting
Is minutes.
The delegates then returned TO the
Japanese emhassy with Ambassadors
Debuchi for On III morning discussion
Of the forthcoming conversations.
At noon they arranged to call on
Speaker Longwogth ct the house and
upon Chief Justice Taft. then pro-
ceeding to . luncheon given them BY
Charles Nacveagh. former American
ambassador TO Tokyo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
HARD WORKING CRUNDY IS own ERRAND BOY
By PLuaaER

Washington. Dec. l7.-Ny-A stocky,
flortd-faced bachelor, Joseph +.
0rundy. familiar throughout the
country although the only public Of
flee he every held Is Z seat on 4
small Pennsylvania town council, has
entered the Unite.' States senate.
When william s. Ware was denied
his scat In the senate the name OF the
67-year-old Pennsylvanian came to
the front immediately. From the out.
set Il has appeared that Il was a
question Of whether orundy would
accept IN appointment q Pennsyl.
vania's junior senator.
WIN Rogers once had . wisecrack
which never failed to get . laugh:
= cant say. haven't seen Joe
0rundy."
The humorist always pulled this
when he was poking fun 1t Re-
publicans and their attitude on row.
crnrnent principles - they affected
big business. And the inference was
that the party first saw 0rundy be-
fore . definite policy was decided
upon.
There Is no one who will dispute
that 0rundy u 4. power in the Re.
publican party. And his power lies In
the fact that he /; . tariff expert. It
u the mans specialty-since 1890 he
has had . finger ii every revision. As
president Of the Pennsylvania manu-
f~acturers he Is regarded q industry's
leader In all matters relating to the
economic structure Of the nation.
0rundy Is notes.. for thoroughness.
He works Ill the time. on Z recent
holiday, while others we're taking the
day off, 0rundy spent the entire day
1t the congressional library digging
out tariff data.
When he enter his office for work
he sheds his coat and vest. II tho day
Is warm he removes collar and tie q
well. Seldom does he rely on others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
FLICK
IS MADE BY 6

Marseilles. France, De-. 4
Captain DieUdonne Cceoo
companion Paul Oodos lando(
lstres Aviation llold today ~
ting q new worlds rocoe0 l0e
circuit flight o. o.l00 kilognl
approximately 6y002 miles.
The air1nen Woge In Tho C
hours and - minutes and dur.
period covered . W1do ciZUu
carried them over Avi9non,
and to the lstres flying field.
The figures given out a1ter
flight were unofficial and e y
cd the exact distance would
nounced later.