davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
RITES TO BE HELD HERE
FOR STONE ON SATURDAY
Ashes of Late A.P. Counsellor to
Be Committed to Final
Resting Place.

The ashes of the late Melville E.
Stone, counsellor and former general
manager of the Associated Press, will
be committed to their final resting
place in Washington Cathedral at IL
IN. next Saturday.
A number of prominent officials will
attend the ceremony, over which Bishop
James r. Freeman will officiate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
Rv the Assocla ted Press.

BY IJIt FssDJI9ICU
ROME. March 16.-The "Decalogue
of the Young Fascist" a set of 10 or
ders to the youth of the ruling party,
is now being prominently displayed in
the Fascist press of Rome and the
provinces It reads:
Il. Know thou that the Fascist. and
specially the militia member, should not
believe in perpetual peace,
%. Days in prison are always merlted.
"3. One serves ones fatherland even
by standing guard over a gasoline tank.
a. A companion must be a brother:
first. because he lives with thee, and
second. because he thinks like thee.
IS. A musket, the ammunition belt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

PART FOUR-lS PAGES.
Amusement Section-Theater, Screen
and Music.
News of the Motor World-Pages 5,
and 7.
Aviation Activities--Pages and 9.
Fraternal News-Pages 10 and IL,
Crossword Puzzle-Page IL.
Marine Corps Notes-Page IL.
District National Guard-Page Il.
District of Columbia Naval Reserve
Page IL.
Serial Story, 1.-The Ragged Princess
Page IL.
Veterans of Great War-Page Ia.
Organized Reserves-Page IA.
News of the Clubs-Page Is.
Radio News-Pages Is and II.
Army and Navy News--Page 1S.
Spanish War Veterans-Page 1S.
PART FIVE PAGES.
Pink Sports Section.
PART SIX--s PAGES.
Classified Advertising.
D. A. r. Activities-Page 8.
FART sEvEN--S PAGES.
Magazine Section-Fiction and Humor
GRAvURE sECTION-12 PAGES.
World Events in Pictures.
COLOR SECTIONS PAGES.
Moon Mullins: Betty and Lester; Some
body's Stenog; Orphan Annie: Mutt
and JEFF; Res'laf Fellers; Mr.. and
Mrs; High Lights OF History.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
HARBoRD HEADS SUBSIDIARY.
Young and Sarnoff Are Directors Of
New Firm.

New Firm.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March l6.- Organi-
zation of r. C. A. Communications, Inc,
which is taking over the Radio Cor
poration of Americas land and trans
oceanic wireless business, was COM
pleted today with the election of Off
GERS and directors. Gen. James G.
Harbord, head of the Radio Corpora
ton. was named president. with Owen
D. Young and David Sarnoff as di-
rectors.
In explaining this step, Gen. Harbord
said:
THE time has come when the great
wireless facilities of the United States,
Continued on Page 4, Column A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
TODAY'S STAR
FART ONE-36 PAGES.

PART ONE-36 PAGES.
General News-Local, National and
Foreign.
Schools and Colleges-Page II.
Clubwomen of the Nation-Page 81.
Parent-Teacher Activities-Page 30.
Around the City-Page 81.
Financial News-Pages 80, 33, 81 and 35,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
PART rWO-S PAGES.

PART TWO-S PAGES.
Editorial Section-Editorial and Edi-
torial Features.
Notes of Art and Artists-Page 4.
Review of Newest Books--Page 4.
Y. w. C. A. Activities-Page 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
PART THREE-I4 PAGES.
PART FOUR-lS PAGE

Society.
At Community Centers-Pages 10 and
l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
Serum Is Administered.

state Health Department physicians.
working With National Gusrdsmen ard
Col. " A. Gayle and local RED Cross
.aNnttnAd on Page 3. Column p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to Washington homes by
The Stars exclusive carrier service. Phone
Main 5000 to start immediate delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

' 7 7
10. S. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair and somewhat colder today: to-
morrow fair. with rising temperature
emperature-Highest, Sc. at l pm
yesterday; lowest, 43. at 10 pm. yes
terday.
Full report on page 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ID
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-28

Victoria Campoo gigantic Argentine Gaucho, is the most regent heavyweight hope of South America and boy maybe he isn't big The lad taller than Jess Willard and stronger than Luis Firpo the Bull of the Pampas Just look him over at the right Some idea of his strength is shown at the left where holds Hubert Fugazy fight promoter on his shou 5,Es as though Humbert mere child.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-28
MONCOLEAN KHAN SENDS TEMPLE. TO
 KING OF SWEDEN

STOCKHOLM, Aug 23.-A com plete Mongol Buddhist temple with all accessories, such as bells, holy water fonts, and sacrificial vessels in wrought silver, has been pre- sented to the King of Sweden by his princely colleague, Sin Tin Geken Khan, ruler of the Khara Shar in Mongolia and the 32nd male descendant of the great Obish Khan.
 This valuable gift is being sent to Stockholm in twenty-six big boxes, and will form a unique ob- ject in the collections of the Eth biographical Museum in Stockholm where it will be installed. Except for Rusisa no other European coun- try has such a rare specimen of Buddhist cult.
 Some time ago a member of the Sven Hedin Expedition, @ Danish officer, Svens Haslund, when mak- ing fire in the resert happened to burn part of his furcoat. When he presented himself to Sin Tin Khan the Buddhist priests noticed his half burnt coat and declared it was an omen that the Khan and the Dane were spiritual brothers.
 Consequently the visitor and the Khan meditated the whole night in the tent of the ruler, while the priests outside beat their drums Next morning Haslund was branded with a glowing piece of coal in two places on his left arm to fur ther confirm the kinship with the MeEgolian prince.
 The guest spent some time with the Sin Tin Kahn and on leaving he was asked to take with him the magnificent present of a complete Mongol Temple, 2,000 year old Tibetan collection of manuscripts, and a royalty adorned saddle for the Khan's cousin" the King of Sweden
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-28
EDDIE ROBERTS
 WILLING BOXER,
 FIGHTS LEYS0N
Has 22 Fights in Past Two Years, Meeting Some of
 Northwest's Best

Young Eddie koperJS, 19-ycar- old boxer, billed in a special event against Tiger Layson Filipino fight CT, in the American Legion Smoker next Saturday evening at Elka Hall, is fighting to finance his edu- cation. His ambition is to be- come a structural engineer.
 Roberts has been battling for the past two years, in which time he has had g ring engagements. Near ly all of them were in and around Seattle and Tacoma. He began fighting when he was a high school senior and was sufficiently good to win a place on some of the classiest cards in both Seattle and Tacoma
 As is usual in breaking into the game, he wasn't able to pick his adversaries but took 'em as the matchmakers handed 'em out. Mostly they were tough customers, recruits mixed with veterans, who like himself were fighting to climb up the ladder higher so as to command more dough for their work
 Roberts toughest encounter was with Johnny Brady, popular well ter at Centralia. He won this in the sixth round by Q kayo. Other men with whom he battled include: Alex Webster, Happy Chapman Harry Chapman, Young Doc Enell, P D. Miller, the Negro flash Jimmy Beck, Jap Summers, Slivers Lynch, Babe Herman and Harry Holiday. All of these boys are well known in Pacific Northwest ring circles.
 Roberts in his workouts at the training quarters here has been sparring with Doc Silvers, who meets Soldier Olson on the same card in the main event. Doc has lots of praise for the manner in which Roberts goes about his task He shows plenty of stuff and while he lacks the seasoned finish that comes only from ring experi- ence, he has lots of intestinal fortitude," vulgarly spelled with four letters. He is willing to mix it and prepared to take two blows if he can land one of his own.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-28
Gastineau CnanneI League
TWO WOMEN APPOINTED
 TO CONSULAR SERVICE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23. = Two young women, Miss Nelle B. Stogs- dall of South Bend, Ind, and Miss Margaret Warner of Lincoln, Mass, have been given plums in the Con- sular Service.
 They will go abroad, soon to take up their new duties as Vice Consuls, Miss Stogsdall at Beirut Syria, and Miss Warner at Geneva Switzerland. Both posts are con- sidered important.
 They took the examination for foreign service a few months age and passed the written and oral tests. They were assigned to the service school in the State De- partment conducted for new mem- bers of the consular service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-28
THERE MUST BE A REASON.

Realizing the value of Frigidaire equipment, Stanley Conciel, owner of the Alaska Grill, is now equip ping his place with the latest in electrical refrigeration. With MT. Counciels installation, practically every restaurant and grocery store in Juneau is now Frigidaire equip ped. There must be a reason!" w. P. Johnson, local representative of the Frigidaire, said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-28

star golfers, among them Dazzy Vance, Sam Byrd, Jiggers Statz, Sam Rice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-28

Ice cream, Dr1cx or puIK. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-28
HALIBUT LANDINGS

The Ford, Capt. Ole Brensdal, brought in $500 pounds of halibut which sold to the San Juan Fish ing and Packing Company, for 1874 and 9la cents.
 The San Juan Fishing and Pack ing Company also bought the catch
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-28
Sport I, S1ants
 ALAN J.GoULD


 streak can be extended over any substantial period in these days If fast-moving competition but one of the rarest, the tennis streak of Helen Wills, seems quite likely to continue for another year.
 There may be few squalls ahead for Queen Helen, who has missed only one year at the top since 1923, but it looks like smooth sailing once more for her in the national championships.
 The nickname, Little Miss Poker Face" first was applied to her back in 1923, when as a girl of IT she wrested the championship from Mrs Molla Bjurstcdt Mallory for the first time, and with surprising case. In a few of her campaigns since then, as a matter of fact, has Miss Wills played with more superb ease, control and confidence.
 Still short of her 24th birthday, Miss Wills, has now won five of the last six national champion ships, passing up the 1926 tourna- ment as Q result of an operation for appendicitis She has cap- tured the prized Wimbledon title for the past three seasons. In three straight years, she has drop ped only one set and she hasn't been defeated since July, 1926, a year in which she dropped three matches to Suzanne Lenglen in France and to Mrs Mallory at Rye, before she decided not to risk her health by entering the national championship.
 Althogether Miss Wills has lost only half a dozen matches in any tournament since 1923. Elizabeth Ryan and Kitty McKane, now Mrs. L. A. Godfree, share with Lcnglen and Mallory the distinc- ton of conquering Queen Helen after her rise to the top. In five American championship tourna- ments, the Californian has lost only five sets and none of them since 1925 in the Forest Hills clas- sic. She lost a set in the semi finals to Miss McKane in 1923, an- other to Mary K. Browne in the 1924 semi-finals and was extended to three sets in each of her last three matches in 1925, by Joan Fry, Eleanor Goss and Miss Mc- Kane.
 Betty Nuthall and Helen Jacobs are two of the rising threats to the reign of Queen Helen. One or the other may be the Californian's suc- cessor eventually but thus far neither has been able to more than temporarily disturb the champion.
 It is noteworthy that star ath- letes in other branches of sport, seasoned performers, take quickly to golf. They have the competi- tive spirit to start with and they have confidence, which is almost half the battle in any game
 Maurice Mclaughlin, the old te'.- his star who has entered the U. S. amateur golf championship, is one example. Mary Browne made the shift from tennis to golf to achieve some noteworthy triumphs, includ- ing a victory over the national golf champion, Glenna Collett. Babe Ruth whales a tremendous ball with the same faultless timing he executes with the baseball bat and gets into the seventies on occasions. Quite number of ball players arc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-28

of the Margaret T., Capt. Pete Hildre, which brought in 4500 pounds; and 1500 pounds brought in by the gasboat Mable, Capt. Ole Jackson, for the same price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-28

Gasoline in Spain is sold by the quart, costing from eight to 12 cents for fourth of gallon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-28
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

San Francisco 8; Seattle 4. Oakland 4; Mission 2. Hollywood 12; Sacramento 4. Portland 9; Los Angeles 8.
 National League Philadelphia '; Pittsburgh 4 Chicago 4; Cincinnati l.
 American League Washington 5; Boston 4. Game went IA innings New York 2; Philadelphia 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30

sire 10 own the villful Lucky Indy.
Susanna had been Lindy's owner
only two weeks when he was entered
III tic Tuxedo Horse Show. TO the
amazcmcnt OF the experienced horse
men present. the girl took the horse
almost to victory. only to lose out be-
cause Of tho same trouble that Davis
had at Chicaeo-Lindy's refusal to
line up. Again friends urged Strass.
burger to take the horse out Of COM
petition.
Warned Of Peril
TOO dangerous for a child" they
all said.
All through the hot summer, over
coming discouragcments. day after
day, Susanna worked on Lucky Indy.
She tried every known { to mas.
ter him. Finally. she entered the
trial show at Westfield in October.
and won second place. Next she won
the Amateur Class at Orange, and
capped the series of successes BY cap
turing the Championship and Blue
at the fashionable Autumn Leaf
Horse Show.
Today Susanne heads the list OF
children riders in the country. hay-
ing won the William H. Vanderbilt
Cup In the Good Hands event spon.
sored BY the A. S. p. c. A. at the Ma
tional Horse Show at Madison Square
Garden. She won over fifty contest.
ants. the victory being emblematic Of
a national championship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
Case Against Woman
Official Dropped on
Legal Technicalities

St. Paul. Nov. 3O.-P-The indict-
incnt against Mrs. Mary knispel,
former clerk on the Minnesota hotel
inspection department bureau. cnarg-
ing Justification Of a public record.
was quashed To-Day by Judge j. G.
Michael i'll county district court.
Judge Michael took this action aft
or arguments OH a demurrer filed by
Mrs. Knispcl's attorney. contending
that alleged classifying Of a public
record does not constitute grounds
for crimina! action. He pointed out
that the indictment failed to contain
q charge Of misrepresentation Of
funds.
A. r. johnson, public examiner.
said he would consult with the attor-
ney general relative to the necessary
information for criminal action. He
added that investigation OF the state
hotel bureau would continue until
the whole affair is cleaned up
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30

Punson, N j.. Nov. 3D.-tNEA)-
Lt:c.,y Linus came TO Holly Trcs
Farm. near here. last April. As the,
moved him from his van. his ncN
owner. a l5-ycar-old girl. watched
him eagerly. He came to Miss ST..
sannc Strassburger as a special re-
ward for winning the Horsemanshiu
Championship Medal OF her school
and was tho Gift of her father, Perry
Beaver StrassburRer. wealthy and So
c:ally prominent broker.
Susanna was eager to be the first
cirl ever to mount Lucky Indy. In
fact, Indy has been ridden by only
DIX person. a recognized master OF
TIC saddle. Quinn Davis.
How Indy Misbehavcd
Maybe it was winning the National
Championship at 4 and the 1000
stakes at 5 that went to Lindy's head
for even Davis lost his control Of the
horse. Indy would win prizes only
to lose them when the judges called
for the horses to line up. He refused
to stand still when called TO line IN
at the Chicago International Show
and was disqualified.
Strassburger was Justly proud OF
his daughters horsemansilip. Her
winning OF the school championship
determined him to buy her the best
horse he could find for his daughter.
Against the advice Of friends and
horsemen. he succumbcd to her de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
BUSIEST CORNER IS
CANCSTERS CHOICE
FOR PISTOL BATTLE
Both Men Probably Are Fatally
Wounded as Bullets Fly IL
Center Of Chicago

CHICAGO, Nov. M.-tI4-Ciark and
Randclpll-thc busiest and brightest
corner in Chicago at the hour before
{ midnight when theatre throngs iii.
s the street-wae thc spot Charles
| Babe, Barron and James Walsh
picked last night to settle an argu-
/ mcnt with guns. Each was wounded
i probably fatally.
] Barron. a former boxer. and Walsh.
described by police as being ii the
"hocg racket" Gnarrclcd Garlic: IN tho
evening at the Chicago stadium.
Walsh criticized the way Barron was
.corinc the Pauliao-Griffiths match.
They fought with Their fists and Bar
!, ro.ls nose WINS broken.
Earrcn went home. cot a pistol and
began hunting Walsh He found HIM
iii al ail-night restaurant ~ Ran
elolph near Clar.. street. They went
to tine street where. witnesses sad.
!, Welsh opened fire. which Barron re-
! turned Bullets ficn acres tho
! crowded street. Windows were shat
,. tered and persons oa the street
8 d..cEcd 70. cover.
= Police found four receivers Oh tho
!. Sidewalk. Both Barron and Walsh
i La wiicic bullet had dropped them.
: Three men bc.ie.cd 10 have been
:. companions OF Walsh. were arrested.
= rar.on was wounded III tho chest.
: Walsh had bullet wounds IN tho abb
to-icn and thigh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30

State Of North Dakota, County Of Bur-
office OF County Auditor. Bismarck,
TO Mary nssi r. ned,ns.on. Harry E. Red
i Rs ! Emily KeiseE; Edward s. :,
Franklin 4. Redlngton. ali OF viii
You are hereby notified that the
tract OF land hereinafter described
ana which was assessed In your name
for taxation for the year 1929 was OH
the 18th day Of December. 1929. duly
sold: as provided by law. for the de:
that the time for redemption from
said sale will expire ninety days from
the completed service OF this notice.
Said land In described as follows:
E!s OF NWl Section II. Town
ship ia. Range -.
Number ut acres, SO.
Amount sold for. $31.sc.
Subsequent taxes paid by pur-
chaser. 9lO4.OS.
Amount required TO redeem It
this date. 9l6e.46.
In addition to the above amount YOU
will be required to pay the costs Of
the service Of this notice and interest
as provided by law and unless you re-
deem said land from said sale before
deinptiOn as above stated. a deed
thereof will issue to the holder OF the
tax sale certificate AZ provided by
law.
Witness my hand and official seal
this I'D day Of November. 1929.
4. &. lSAMlNGER.
'sea'' Audits Sor 1Sr bako, County
(First publication November IS. 1921
1lye3.3O: 1877
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
Minnesota Chapter of
Farmers Union Takes
Incorporation Steps

st. Paul, Nov. 3O.-tF-Incorpor-
Rtion articles for the Minnesota
Chapter OF the Farmers Unions
northwest division have been filed
with Mike Holm. secretary Of state,
1t was announced today.
The cooperative. formed at Willmar
Nov. 2 and Is. will be known as the
Farmers Educational and Cooperative
Union of America. Minnesota division.
1t had approximately 5000 farmer
nc mocrS in the state.
There are chapters under the st.
raul office with 10000 members in
North Dakota. l0. 1000 III Montana and
about 5000 in Idaho. Washington and
Oregon. "A Wisconsin chapter. which
has about 5000 members. is being
organized.
Members of the state chapters do
cooperative buying and selling
through organizations of the Farmers
union. the state association has local
county organizations.
]. G. Erp. Candy. is president of tho
Minnesota chapter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
MFARLAND TO OPEN
Court HERE DEC. 9
List Of 40 Jurors Drawn for SEES.
sion; Will Report on Sec
ond Day. Dec. 10

Tho next session G! district cour,
will c,ocn here December 9. with
\ judge r. G. Mcfarland presiding
. The first day will be given over to
calling the calendar. The jurors Will
i report at 10 o'clock, Tuesday morn.
! ing, December 10.
/ A vcnire of 40 names vas drawn
! this week by the sheriff. court clerk
] county auditor and county treasurer
/ Tic list as follows.
/ j. w. Riley. Bismarck, O. p. WEIGH
Mcnokcn: Emil Sundquist. Wilton;
r. II. L. Vcsperman, Bismarck: E. N,
] Haggard. Bismarck. E. F. Williams
! Wing: John SWEET. Bismarck: Fred
J Josepnson. Wing; Ole Valid. Regain;
@. B. Lund, Bismarck.
Albert E. Anderson. Regain; Henry
McClosky. Wing: Peter Luybcn, Bis
marck: Fred Smith. Wing; George
Rants, ST.. Wilton: Harold j. Breen
Bismarck: w. F. Gagner. Bismarck,
Homer Craven. Menoken: Sam Rob
inson. Bismarck: Alex Mclean. Bis
mRrck: Frank Nicholson, Regain.
J. p. Engen. Bismarck: w. H. Ed
son. Moffit: r. E. Barneck. Bismarck:
L. w. Davis, Wilton: G. A. Bossert,
Wing: Emory johnson. Wilton: Geo.
Haugen, Bismarck: John Bowers. Bis
niarck; Michael Brenden, Driscoll;
George Munger. Bismarck.
Frank Paul. jr.. Bismarck: VIM.
Frickc, jr.. Baldwin; A. Mccoy, Re-
gan. VIM. D. Deckert. Arena: p. M.
Gcsncy. Sterling: Oscar Selvig, Bis
lnarck; Allan Sawyer. Driscoll: Louis
Martineson, Bismarck; Hans Nelson,
Baldwin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
NEWS BRIEFS

There are 1880 taxpayers in Amer
lean Samoa.
Indiana has 10 airports classed as
adequate or better.
Coal mines in Illinois produced
55.948.l 1919 tons OF soft coal last wear,
American antelope are so numer.
Gus IN Idaho as to constitute q farm
nuisance.
A one-man ne-motor combine OF
Australian invention is being tried On
western grain fields.
One whaling company in the North
Pacific this year captured 225 whales.
The assessed e of Los Angeles is
81 times as large as that Of San
Francisco.
Special rhythmic photograph rec
ords are used in t~ypewriting classes at
the University of Texas.
Nearly 10000 miles Of film has been
inspected by the Kansas motion pic
ture review board in the past four
years.
Thirty-four faculty members Of
Texas Christian university received
their bachelors degree at that school.
The state historical society Of Okla
hona seeks to make its library of
rare books the most valuable In the
southwest.
About 1000 men are engaged in the
sale. servicing and repair at wind.
mills In southwest Texas.
Old Ring. 9 bird dog guilty Of nu.
merous chicken thefts. Is serving q
life sentencc en- q Texas prison farm.
Poll and school taxes IN American
Samoa arc based on the hight Of the
children of the taxpayers family.
Ten thousand predatory fish--gar,
dogfish and carp-were removed from
Indiana lakes this year.
Sevcnty-fivc thousand trees were
distributed In Iowa this year by the
forestry department Of the state col
lege.
Frank Boyer. a farmer OF Plains,
Montana. shot q deer from the kitch-
en- door Of his home.
Four-fifth Of the worlds oysters are
produced In the United States.
Twenty five miles Of spired thread
would weigh only eight ounces.