davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
SENATORS BEGIN
REWRITING TARIFF
Smoot Hopeful Report Can
Be Ready for Submission
August 19.

Republicans of the Senate finance
committee focused their attention today
upon the difficult task of rewriting the
House tariff bill.
Party leaders are insistent that they
finish the job in time to have a report
ready for submission to the Senate
when II reassembleS August 10. Chair
man Smoot Is hopeful, but not con-
f1dent, that this can be done, although
he shares with other members OF the
administration group the desire to have
the legislation out of the way on the
statute books before the regular session
OF Congress begins in December.
Comment Is Non committal.
1ncheasing discussion Of the posi-
bility that the committee Republicans
may decide to cut down on an ex-
tensive scale the increases in numerous
duties voted by the House has brought
only non-committal comment from the
chairman, never going beyond his re-
mark that some will go down and
some will go up"
While the Republicans are working
out their draft of the bill, the Demo-
cratic members of the committee, ex-
cluded from those sessions. plan to
meet in another room to develop their
own program in preparation for the
long, hard contest to come in the
Senate.
Democratic leaders have repeatedly
expressed themselves as having no del
sire to prevent enactment of the legist
lation before the special session ends
but they are determined to prevent. if
possible, many of the increases which
have been proposed.
To Work for Limitation.
The Republican independent group,
which does not include any of the
members of the committee. Is preparing,
meanwhile, to work for limitation of up
ward revision of tariff rates chiefly to
agricultural products. Some members
of that group. recalling the success of
its coalition with the Democrats during
the farm relief debate in forcing the
House to vote on the export debenture
proposal, are counting on obtaining
support for their tariff position from
the minority ranks.
The first task before the committee
Republicans today was consideration of
the proposed changes in the basis of
fixing valuations for the assessment of
duties on foreign products. The House
voted to allow the fixing of valuations
on the basis Of American prices in some
instances, instead of requiring that they
be based on foreign costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22

whose gift for low comedy has been
augmented ut least 100 per cent by her
low-comedy voice.
The music to which ION with the
Show" is scored may not cause any
revolutions in the theme song trade,
but it is always appropriately tuneful.
acknowledgements"
Edwin Carewe's perturbation Of
"Evangeline," based upon the poem of
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, with
Dolores Del Rio impersonating its
heroine, after a week Of almost I'M
precedented patronage, Is being held
for another week at Loew's Columbia
theater, except that during the current
week it will not have the added glory
of personal appearances by the noted
young star. Nevertheless the charm
and pathos of its story, and the beauty
OF its Photographic pictures should be
sufficient of themselves to hold the
public attention.
All the world knows the pathetic
story Of Evangeline and Gabriel, lovers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
RACING IN BOOTS.
Women to Run Half Mile at Fire
mems Auxiliary Outing.

More than 1000 excursionists are ex-
pected to visit Chesapeake Beach to-
morrow on an outing by the Ladies
Auxiliary of the District Fire Depart
ment, when a feature of the program
will be half-mile race for women
wearing f1remen's boots.
The excursion committee is composed
Of Mrs. G. H. WeitZel, chairman; Mrs
Berry and Mrs. A. Altman. The ath-
letic committee is composed of Mrs. B.
Kennon, Mrs. Jasinonski, Mrs. Meeks
and Mrs. Viernstein.
Officers of the organization are Mrs.
Helen Schultz, president; Mrs. Viern-
stein, senior vice president; Mrs. G. H.
Weitzel, junior vice president; Mrs. E.
Newton. secretary, and Mrs. N. Albers,
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22

separated by the cruelties of national
enmities, who 60 on and on searching
each for the other without meeting
until the one as sister of mercy, dis
covers the other, worn and broken, on
his deathbed. 1t Is a sad story, vet
beautiful, II one has but taken the
trouble to read the poem before viewing
the picture. There are defects, perhaps,
but idylls and ideals are seldom dupli-
Gated in a way to always satisfy.
The news reel, orchestral music and
songs by the Revelers and AL Woflman
form the subsidiary elements of the
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22

Few pictures in this reviewers recent
experience have opened with such an
intriguing situation as "The Leather
neck" showing at the Earle Theater
this week. Three deserters from a Ma
rine outfit stationed at TientSin reap
pear at headquarters. one fainting from
worry and exhaustion, the second a
stark maniac, and the third already
dead, carried the last painful miles by
his buddy. What lies behind this curl
Gus tragedy?
1t is unfortunate to have to record
that the rest of the film betrcys the
strength of the early scenes, Sloping
away to mediocrity and rising again to
a climax, which. for stretching the long
arm Of romantic coincidence, makes the
usual movie plot as credible as bank
report.
One thing which initiates against the
pictures success is the use Of the court
room method (here in the form Of
court-martiaD, a method of which the
clamoriag tslkies have too generously
availed themselves. We have the old
fadeouts and flashbacks, with periodic
returns to the courtroom, all of which
creates disturbance in the telling Of
what, If given consecutively, would be
a thoroughly rousing tale.
Against blemishes, which keep 1.-THE
Leatherneck"- from being as good as 1t
deserves, one may place to its credit sew
eral sequences of outstanding excellence,
notably those in which the Russian
revolutionistS execute string Of pris-
velous use is made Of shadows against
the grim background and certain flashes
in the deserted potash refinery, one es-
Ilecially in which Tex, the leading char
sitter and hero, pumps three bullets into
TIE corpse of his arch enemy, thus met
jig out to him posthumous revenge.
| The story Is woven about the adj
ventures of three buddies in the Marine
Corps, starting in France and carrying
them through chapters in Vladivostok,
Manchuria and Tientsin. The main
trouble starts, as so often happens,
when one of them decides to marry, and
does marry, a lovely Russian girl, played
with wooden inSouciance by Diane Ellis.
The three Leathernecks are played
with moderate talent by William Boyd,
Alan Hale and Robert Armstrong.
Charles Hampden, formerly Of the
National Theater Players, appears on
the Earle's bill this week as singer and
raconteur, borrowing some Of the tricks
Of the towns two best known masters
of ceremonies, mainly of urging the
audience to give So-and-so q big hand.
Mr.. Hampden's anecdotes, strung to-
gether in facile monologue, met q gra-
ciouS response from Sundays audience.
His songs were delivered with assurance,
rendered straight" so to speak, with
out emotional furbelows.
Other features included Interesting
news reels and two Vitaphone shorts,
one Of Hope Hampton in "Manon" and
the other a comic bit, with Ray and Dot
Dean. The overture, under Daniel
. Breeskins baton, was Suppe's Morn
ing, Noon and Night in Vienna"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
Two Die in Mexican Wreck.

MEXICO CITY, July ~ OP.-Two
were killed and so injured when the
passenger train yesterday from Jalapa
to Vera Cruz was derailed at Lagapto,
Vera Cruz. Two second-ciass coaches
overturned. A relief train was sent
from Vera Cruz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
METROPOLITAN-"On with the
Cnnusv

ION With the Show" that hardy
pioneer among all-color talkies, carries
on at the Metropolitan with unfiagging
vigor, and has continued for three weeks
now to draw patronage in competition
with some other unusually good pic
lures.
The essential reason for the success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
PALACE.-"Thunder."

Seldom does one have the privilege
of seeing picture so vibrant with
action and pulsating with thrills, sus-
pense and comedy from beginning to
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-07-18
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. England spent
Sunday and Monday in Portland

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. England spent
Sunday and Monday in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Gift OF Ellis
port left Wednesday for visit with a
daughter living in Minneapolis
Mrs. w. B. Van Vert. Bradley, Jr,.
and Mary Ellen are spending several
weeks visiting the W. D. Garvins and
A. T. Hutchinsons.
Jos. Huppman, local manager of the
Coop reports that he answered several
letters of inquiry as to how to reach
the lily show.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Hutchinson, and
their two sons, Dick and Bob, have
been spending several weeks at Dill
worth Point, where they are building a
summer home. We are glad they are
to be here with us at least part of the
year.
A. L. Smith, field manager for the
Fuller Brush Company, arrived on the
Island Thursday. He expects to bring
his family over for the four weeks he
will be here.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Covington will
leave this (Thursday) afternoon for
Centralia to attend the district con-
vention Of the Spanish War Veterens
and the Auxiliary, of which Mrs. Gov
ington is past president.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-07-18
Ice Cream of All Flavors.

With our new Electro-K old we are
now able to carry the most complete
line of Ice Cream ever offered on the
Island. This week we can supply you
with Vanilla, Chocolate, Orange De-
light. Strawberry, Maple Nut, Pineapple
Sherbet, Banana Whip, Bars, and
Brick Ice Cream in Vanilla, Lemon
Sherbet, Strawberry and Neapolitan.
CASH AND CARRY, Vashon,
39tfc Phone Black I'll
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-07-18

FOR THE PLEASURE OF RELIABLE
Parties. Good, safe power boat. same
as the one that won the race to
Olympia. Call Kep-Lo Beach, Black
l42 Reserve in advance the hours
you wish. First hour $500, addition
al hours $1.50.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-15
Gales

A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized last Wednesday morning, May
9Th, at nine o'clock when Rev. Kern
united in marriage Miss Elsie Zwach,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Zawch
of Gales and Joseph Schloegel, son
of Joseph Schloegel, Sr., of New
Ulm. They were attended by Miss
Emma Zwach, sister of the bride and
Mr.. Paul Hammerschmidt of Wabas-
so. The bride wore a beautiful gown
of white satin trimmed in white
pearl beads and over skirt of silk
lace. She wore white veil with
orange blossom wreath and carried
bouquet of orphelia roses and
sweet peas. The bridesmaid wore a
lovely gown of yellow silk georgette
and carried a bouquet of white car
nations. The groom and best man
wore the conventional dark suits.
The wedding was solemnized at the
St MichaePs church at Milroy. After
the ceremony wedding dinner was
served to about 80 guests. Those
from away who attended the wedding
were: Joseph Schloegel, ST., of New
Ulm, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Grummert
and family also from New Ulm, Mr..
and Mrs. j. L. Hammerschmidt and
family from Wabasso, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Woelful and family from Sea-
forth and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Vernon
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Schottenbauer
of Tracy. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fisher
of Marshall and Rev. Kern were also
present. The bride grew to woman
hood in Gales and is loved and res
pected for her sterling qualities. The
last two years she was employed at
New Ulm. The groom is a well re-
spected man of New Ulm and resides
there. A wedding dance was given
Wednesday night at the hall at New
Ulm. Mr.. and Mrs. Schloegel will
live on a farm near New Ulm. All
Gales friends wish to extend their
heartiest congratulations to the new
ly welded couple.
Dorothy Grunden and Louise Lar
son spent last Tuesday night with
their chum, Martha Soch.
Grandma johnson from Marshall
mother of Hans johnson spent sever.
al days last week at the Henry Lud-
wig home. Mrs. Johnson expects tc
make a visit in June with her sister
in Chicago.
Carl Nunsun was i'll several days
last week.
Miss Martha Jensen spent last
Thursday night at the Phil Reynold!
home.
Mrs. Joe Zwach spent the latter
part of last week with her daughter
Mrs. Will Fischer and family at Mar
shall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-15
Clements

The L. H. Clements house is fast
nearing completion. Oliver Holmes
of Minneapolis is experimenting the
carpenter work. Ted Schmid of
Springfield is the supervisor of the
masonry and Otto H. Raddatz has
charge of the electrical installation.
Frank Steffl has returned form
Rochester after visiting with friends
there.
Verona Bloedow and Helen Back
er visited at the Otto H. Raddatz
home Thursday evening.
Jos. Wohlford and son of Mime
apolis visited at the B. H. Wohlford
home Wednesday.
Mrs. Otto Raddatz and Mrs. B. H.
Wohlford motored to Redwood Falls
Wednesday.
Russell Colberg was a business
caller at the Otto H. Raddatz home
Thursday.
Mrs. II. B. Wohlford is on the sick
list at this writing she has improved
considerably.
Clarence Becker and Miss Dorothy
Otto were Springfield callers Friday
night.
DR.. Brey of Wabasso was a profess
Slonal caller in Clements Wednesday
evening.
Helen Backer, Verona Bloedow,
Kuelbs and Clifford Bunell attended
the show at Springfield Sunday night.
Several members of the Clements
Lutheran church put up a new fence
around the cemetery which greatly
improves the place.
Al. Loose of Morgan called on
friends at Clements Saturday eve
ming.
Adolph Nelson has accepted a po-
sition with the Sinclair Oil Co., of
Springfield.
Clarence Becker, Dorothy Otto and
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto H. Raddatz attend
ed the show at Springfield Sunday
evening.
DR.. Fritche of Ne Ulm was a pro-
fessional caller at the B. H. Wohl-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-15
Sheridan & SeafOrth

j. R. Keefe of Redwood Falls was
business visitor in Seaforth one day
the past week.
]. A. Larson of Sleepy Eye, the
new Watkins man, was getting ac-
quainted with the Watkins patrons,
in this part of his territory the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Davis accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. A. Manning
of Redwood Falls, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis at Pipe
stone on Sunday.
F. L. Tout of Redwood Falls was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. S.
Davis on Sunday. His niece Lois
Ann Davis accompanied him on his
return trip.
Mrs. John Mum and daughter Al
vira accompanied by Mrs. James
Little shopped in Redwood Falls on
Wednesday.
Mrs. w. R. Goudy attended the
Regional Conference of Child We'll
fare Workers at Redwood Falls on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. frost, Jr., ac-
companied by Mrs. Steve Shemon
WCAC OdA kdlh Lay oAOPPSAS az AsS~
wood Falls.
The program at the Presbyterian
! church on Mothers Day was greatly
enjoved by the parents and friends
of the little folks.
Miss Lucille Leuck was a shopper
at Marshall one day the past week.
Mrs. B. Fuhr had dental work done
at Redwood Falls on Friday.
Mrs. John Mum and child, Mrs.
Scott Dysart and Mrs. Mark Davis
and little daughter of Milroy attend
|, ed the school picnic of the Mary Hol-
ton School Dist. No. lis. held at the
Arthur Precht farm on Thursday of
last week.
The band concert given by the local
band on Friday evening at the Lisey
Hall was well attended and greatly
enjoyed by those in attendance. DIR.
Aldrich of Belview kept the audience
in an uproar over his "reminiscences
of Seaforth of twenty-five years ago.
The Misses Rohlick gave several
readings in an excellent manner.
Last but not least two of the Dahl
girls about the ages of ten and twelve
gave a piano duet and also sang sew
eral popular pieces of he day. The
whole program was mighty success.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-15
School District IS

Miss Bernice Lynge, who attends
Mankato Commercial College, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Jones and family.
Wayne and Dean Muetzel Of Red
wood Falls, spent a few days last
week with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. L. Breckenridge.
The Farmers Club which was held
at the Robert Day home was not so
well attended on Friday night on &C
count of the weather. The next
meeting will be held at the D. M.
Tiffany home.
Review work is being taken up in
all the grades preparatory to final
examinations. Our school closes on
May 31st.
May 21st marks the anniversary
of Chas. Lindbergh's nonstop flight
from New York to Paris. The his
tory of his life will be reviewed by
the upper grades and current events
on Friday will be conferred on his
activities at the present time.
The members of the choir of the
Presbyterian church and their fami-
lies spent a pleasant evening at the
R. M. Campbell home on Thursday.
A picnic dinner was an attractive
feature of the evening.
AS Sunday was Mothers Day,
each child made booklet which con-
tanned a poem, "My Mother" by
Ann Taylor. The poem expresses
beautifully the many characteristics
of a Mother; whom each of us loce
so dearly Each child. who presented
this poem to his mother, thought it
very appropriate for her because it
brings out the love- unselfishness and
kindness that is shown to him and
which is written so beautifully by
the poetess.
Mrs. Herman Hoff of Morgan is
spending a few days at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Raddatz
c. F. Jones had the misfortune to
cut his hands very severely on belt
while starting the engine on Thurs.
day morning. He received medical
aid and the cuts are now healing
nicely.
Loran Nichols and Melvin Radtka
of Redwood Falls, visited on Sunday
with Edward Raddatz.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-15
PAYS FINE

Joseph Voda of the Jackson COM
munity was arraigned in court at
jackson last week and fined $25 and
costs for permitting a girl under 16
years of age to take part in dance
without the consent of her parents.
The charge against Voda was prefer
red by County Attorney B. E. Grot-
tum.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-15

ford home SATURDAY..
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Klabunde visit
ed at the Herlof Jacobsen home Sum
day.
Roman Kuelbs scent Sunday after
noon at the B. H. Wohlford home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

it, drive it, and match it point for
point with other cars in its field.
just look the 1929 Oldsmobile. Itsperfection
ofine-its individuality-it smart new style
all form magnificent tribute to Fisher
designing genius. And you know that Body
by Fisher stands for sturdy construction and
painstaking craftsmanship as well as beauty
Odsmobile's interiors are expressive of fine
car quality in their richness, restfulness, and
luxury of appointment. What is more, you
will find many comforts and conveniences
unusual in car of Oldsmobile's class such
as four Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers-
gasoline gauge and temperature gauge on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

Vision-ventilating windshield
Four Lovejoy hydraulic check
abscrbers Extra-deep seat
cushions Adjustable drivers
seat Adjustable steering wheel
=. Gasoline gauge and tempera-
eure gauge ON dash Indirectly
illuminated instrument panel.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-03
SENSE AND SPEED

1t has been rather well established
that laws which arbitrarily fix speed
limits for automobiles are little pro-
lection against accidents. The speed
at which one may safely drive de-
pends upon the road and traffic con-
ditions involved.
A high executive of one of the lead
ing automobile manufacturing COM
panies who has made a close study of
speed in its relation to accidents de-
clares that so or even 60 miles an
hour over good open roads in the
country may be safer than Is miles
an hour IN cutting corners in town.
The safe driver is not necessarily
the slow driver, but one who uses
common sense whether driving fast
or slow. Careless driving while turn
ing corners passing pedestrians, or
other cars, crossing railroad tracks
and maneuvering in congested traffic
is the greatest menace to life and
limb.
Sense, not speed, is the important
factor in determining whether a
driver is safe or unsafe.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-03
BROOKHART PLANS
FEDERAL PAY BILL

Washington. - Senator Brookhart
will urge a revision of federal en-
ployes salaries at the special session
of congress, which convened April Is.
The Iowa lawmaker is not hopeful
of success at the special session, but
will be prepared to urge its passage
if the legislative program permits.
The session is mainly intended to
consider tariff changes and farm re-
lief. The regular session of con-
gress convenes the first Monday in
December, when wage relief will be
vigorously urged.
The Brookhart proposal would
carry out the intent of the Welch
salary bill, which has been practical
ly destroyed, as far as low-wage fed
eral employees are concerned, by gov
ernmental Interpretation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-03
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest Of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

A group of trade unionists in Wash
ington, d. c., recently formed an or
ganization called the William B. Will
son testimonial committee to support
William B. Wilson in his fight for the
senate seat now claimed by "Boss"
William S. Ware, of Pennsylvania.
In speech before the Associated
Press in New York city on April %,
President Hoover declared that crime
and disrespect for law threatened the
future of the nation, and called upon
every American to aid in law enforce
ment.
AS a result of supreme court rul-
ing given April %, Harry F. Sinclair,
oil magnate, must go to Jail for three
months for refusal to answer ques-
tions asked by the senate oil investi-
eating committee.
The Michigan State Federation of
Labor and the Railroad Brotherhoods
recently formed joint legislative
committee to promote the general
welfare of wage earners in legislative
matters.
The senate immigration committee
on April % voted against resolutions
to repeal or postpone the national
origins clause of the immigration act.
Legislation to prevent use of the in
junction in labor disputes, legislation
providing for sex instruction, opposi-
tion to all military training in high
schools and to compulsory military
training in colleges, and old age Sc
curity measures were approved by the
eighty-frst annual conference of the
New York East Conference of the
Methodist Church, held recently at
Stamford, Conn.
Resolutions adopted by the Building
Trades Council of New Orleans me-
morialize the Louisiana senate to give
Gov Huey P. Long "a trial in accord
with the constitution of the state and
a decision in accord with the sense of
fairness which the members of that
body should have"
Heirs of the late Mrs. Potter Palm
er, Chicago social leader, on April "a
filed an involuntary petition in bank
ruptcy in federal court at New York
city against the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers Securities Corpora
tion of New York, one of the financial
institutions founded by the late War
rem S. Stone, president of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers.
Twelve thousand union bricklayers
won substantial wage increase in
New York city, the new scale taking
effect May /, by negotiations conclud-
ed with the employers on April "a.
Wages of miners in the lead and
silver mines of Utah have been ad-
vanced about per cent, or 25 cents
a day, by the larger producers in the
/ QlSCTlcC. he llcIedSe lS IeIiodcIlNe
to March Is.
AS a result of negotiations between
the Federated Shop Crafts and the
railroad managements, approximately
$4,000 shopmen, employed on all the
railroads of Canada, have obtained
wage increases varying from cents
to 5 cents an hour.