davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
COMMUNITY WORK
OPENS THIS WEEK
First Sessions for Season to
Be Held by Some Gen.
tiers on Tuesday.

! The community centers of Washing
/ ton will swing into action this week for
their Fall and Winter activities, the
first sessions being held on Tuesday. it
! was announced yesterday by Miss Sibyl
| Baker. director of the Community
! Center Department of the Public
! Schools.
Practically all of the regular CEN
! tiers, eight white and seven colored, will
be in operation this week. but the
/ part-time and experimental centers will
/ open next week.
! Central Community Center will be-
gin its schedule of basket ball and drill
! teams on October H. At Central. also.
on october 16, the Citizens Band will
give its opening concert of Farmers
| Frolic," in the auditorium, with Mrs
Edith H. Hunter, secretary, in charge
of the center.
Schedule of Divisions.
In divisions 1-9 centers opening
next Tuesday for registration of Winter
activities, opening events in the regular
schedule are: Columbia Heights. with
Mrs. E. H. Hunter as supervising Sec
rotary and Mrs. Minnie S. Young as
| executive secretary in charge; East
| Washington, with Mrs. E. Scott as ex-
ecutive secretary in charge, and Thorn
son with Mrs. A. c. Driscoll. as COM
munitY secretary.
Next Friday three centers will open
for the Observation-Disclosures with Mrs
A. l.. Irving as community secretary;
Park View, with Miss Maud Burklin as
community secretary. and Southeast,
with Mrs. M. w. Davis, community Sec
rotary
Chevy Chase will open Monday. Oc-
tober 7. with Mrs. F. K. Espenchied
community secretary. and the centers
at Langley Junior High and at Gordon
Junior High, both under the direction
of Mrs. A. L. Irving, will open about
basket ball season. and Gordon will
be open for rhythm and dramatics.
In divisions 1913 this weeks open
ings include, on Tuesday. October /,
Burrvilie, Mrs. c. j. Knox, and Cleve-
land, Miss Eta Johnson; Wednesday,
october 2, Garfield. Mrs. c. j. Knox;
Thursday. october 3. Dunbar. Mrs.
Knox; Friday. october 4. West Wash
ington, Mrs. Florence Neal. and on
Monday, October 7. Birney. Mrs.
Martha E. Ellis, and Lovejoy, Mrs. Re-
becca J. Gray.
Formal Opening.
The formal opening of all community
centers in divisions 1913 will take
place thursday evening at 8:45 at
Armstrong High auditorium. when
Justin cambridge, pianist, will be heard
in recital, under the auspices of the
community center department. For
this recital. in addition to the regular
sale of tickets, there is to be a special
music student ticket at so cents. appli-
cation for which must be accompanied
by card from the music teacher.
Citizens associations and parent
otafi all h.
trict of Columbia are now making ar
rangements with the community center
department for the annual permit
which entities each to use a school
building regularly throughout the VIM
ter for meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
PUBLIC INVITED ]
TO VIEW EXHIBITS
Health and Scientific DEM
onstrations Will Feature
Dental Convention.

An invitation to the public to view the
several public health and scientific ex-
'hibits and motion picture demonstra-
tons to be held at the Washington
Auditorium the week beginning October
Z in connection with the American Den.
tai Association convention was an
nounced over Station WMAL last night
by DR.. c. Willard Camalier. chairman of
the committee on arrangements. in an
address sponsored by the Washington
Chamber of Commerce.
DR.. Camalier. who is president of the
District of Columbia Dental Society.
announced that nearly $4,000 dentists
were expected to come to Washington
for the convention. The convention will
have headquarters at the Mayflower
Hotel, with the special public exhibits
TO be staged at the Washington Audi
forum.
Prefacing an outline of the conven-
ton program, DR.. Camalier declared
that dental service in the District APP
basis, there being one white dentist to
every 300 or 900 of population and one.
colored dentist 10 approximately 1900
population.
Declaring that the profession of den
tjstry had made remarkable progress in
recent years, DR.. Camalier pointed out
that the strengthening of the require
ments for an examination by boards of
examiners, the institution of the pre-.
requisites of hjgh-school education, a.
years training at college and four years
spent in dental college had done much
to promote the science.
Preventive dentistry, he said, is the
keynote of the hour.
The Army. Navy. Public Health Scrv-,
ice, Bure>l of Standards. Veterans Bu-
reau and other governmental agencies,
DR.. Camalier announced, will cooperate
in the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
FINISH IN SIGHT
TOMORROW NIGHT
Collins May Recall Hus-
band and Other
Witnesses.
Continued From First Page.)

time elsewhere, explaining he had been
relieved from further appearance by
the grand jury, but would appear at
the proper time if needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
FIVE DEAD IN WRECK.
Three Boys and Two Girls of High
Age Victims of Train-Auto Crash.

WESTFIELD. N. J.. September %
P.-Three boys and two girls, all OF
high school age. were killed tonight as
their automobile was struck by Le-
high Valley Railroad express train. All
lived in Railway. They were Engelo
Sullo, John Ethan Allen. Kenneth
Hedeman, Rosalie Sockreder and Viz
ginia Handel.
The mother of one of the victims
Mrs. Carmine Sullo. became deranged
l:hen she was taken to the scene of
the accident. Police were forced to
place her in : straight jacket when
sedatlveS failed to quiet her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
Rebellion Leader Dies.

MEXICO CITY, September % lP-
Gen. Ignacio Mort, famous Yaqui chief
who led the rebellion in Sonora about
three years ago, died of intestinal trou-
BILE in Orizaba. Vera Cruz, according to
press dispatches tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
BLAST KILLS THREE.
Mother and Two Daughters Die
When Stove Explodes in Home.

OTTAWA. Ontario. September %
P).-A mother and two daughters lost
their lives today as result of the ex-
plosion of a stove in their home in
Westboro. The victims were Mrs.
Harold L. McKendry, Doris McKendry.
3 years old, and Beatrice McKendry, l8
months.
The explosion was thought to have
occurred because Mrs. McKendry poured
coal oil into the stove to facilitate light
ing of the fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
GRAND CENTRAL FIRE
TIES UP TRAIN SERVICE
Blaze Breaks Out in Cabin Room
Which Feeds Third Rail
System.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 2s-Electric
train service out of the Grand Central.
terminal faced a 24-hour tie-up tonight
when fire in the main cabin room of
the New York Central Railroad, which
feeds the third rail between the terni-
nal and Port Morris. N. Y. broke out
and stopped all traffic. 1t was said
steam locomotives would be pressed into
service to fill the breach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

Mrs. Saville told of the occasion
when Mrs. Mcpherson was overcome by
Illuminating Gas which she inhaled. ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
Lindbergh Lands in Colombia.

BARANQUILLA. Colombia, Septem-
Der % P,.-Col. Charles A. Lindbergh.
flying from Venezuela and Curacao.
landed here at $50 pm He will con-
tinue his flight to Panama at Z am.
tomorrow
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-07
STATE GAS TAX
GETS $6,211,787
Highway Fund Share of
Total Is S., 10000
After Refunds.

Duluth Herald-The state of Min
-nesota collected $6.211.7S7 in 1923 in
excise gas tax, $701,530 more than in
1927, according to tabulation of figures
for the calendar year made by HAL
mar Nilsson, state oil inspector.
For the IL months of 1927, $5,510,-
247 was collected the gas tax.
OF the $6.211,7S7.46 collected the
past year, $5,76S,O99 went to the state
highway fund, while the remaining
$443,687.51 was refunded to purchasers
who did not use the gasoline for
driving vehicles over state highways.
The state refunded $3OS,486.74 on
gas used for agricultural purposes,
while $135,2OO77 was refunded for
gasoline used in industrial pursuits,
where proper certificates of claims
were presented. In 1927 $335,38S.69
was refunded.
During the calendar year the state
highway department has received S.
5S9,972 of this tax, which added to the
motor vehicle tax and Federal aid,
gives that department a total revenue
of ST., S96,709. The highway fund was
swelled S10.O66,72 from motor vehicle
tax receipts. while Federal aid
amounted to $2,241,O11.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-07

house adjourned from Thursday to
Monday, on the motion of Represent
alive o. X. Dahle of Spring Grove;
and within few minutes there was a
bevy of announcements that commit
tee meetings scheduled for Friday
would not be held. The legislative
machinery had stopped, except for the
fact that considerable number of the
members of the appropriations COM
mittee went to the university for a
tour of inspection Friday.
The senate held session Friday
forenoon, after which it adjourned till
Monday evening.
In conclusion let me give you the
interesting news that Mayor George e.
Leach of Minneapolis, has got a new
job. Acting under instructions from
the thirty thousand World war vet
Grams of Minneapolis, the executive
committee of the Fifth district of the
American Legion has adopted the fol-
lowing resolution which is self-ex-
planatory:
Whereas, in view of the fact that
men are out of employment in Mime
apolis, and
Whereas, many of these veterans
have recently been discharged from
the United States veterans hospital
at Fort Smelling and are in need of
temporary employment, and
Whereas, it has been called to our
attention that there are about IT'S
temporary positions open at the pres
ent session of the legislature, and
Whereas, we have been informed
that these positions are being filled
by wives, daughters, political bench
men and friends of members, there
fore,
BE it, resolved that the Fifth district
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-07
DOINGS OF THE
LEGISLATURE
Continued from Page ~

buildings and cut down the allowance
for salaries and other expenses, the
regents and the chancellor ran up the
flag OF battle. First came Fred B.
Snyder of Minneapolis, a modern
knight, whose cause is higher educa-
ton and culture. With polished Ian
guage, every word of which counted
he informed the senate finance COM
mittee that the university proposes to
stand on it's rights under the consti-
tuition and to ask the legislature for
enough money to carry on it's work
efficiently. He spoke respectfully of
the Big Three and proposed that they
purchase supplies for the university
and let the building contracts. Next
came Chancellor Coffman, another
finished gentleman, scholar and mod
ern knight, with an exposition of the
handicap under which the institution
has labored in being unable to pay
high enough salaries to retain able,
experienced professors. His statistics
in this respect were impressive, sew
eral hundred members of the faculty
having oCCh iool " otHCI uHlVti SlllcS
in recent years.
Miscellaneous Subjects.
The first important measure passed
by the present legislature is a bill re-
submitting to the people an amend
ment to the constitution doing away
with the double-liability of stockhold-
ers in corporations other than banks.
1t failed of adoption at the last cleo
ton, through the peoples indifference.
AT the next election it will be amend
ment No. 1 and may get the requisite
fifty per cent of the votes cast.
In last weeks letter held out the
hope that the legislature would pass a
bill authorizing the State Rural Cred
its Bureau to pay tax for the sup
port of schools in all districts where
lands taken over by the bureau make
up at least five per cent of the real
estate. But just after / sent out that
statement, the attorney general ex-
pressed the opinion that such a bill
would be unconstitutional. What can
be done now to relieve the unfortunate
situation in many school districts re-
mains to be seen.
For the third time this year the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-07
HERD ENTITLED TO
FREE TESTS AFTER
BEING CONDEMNED

After the dairy herd has been
found to contain one or more tubercu-
lar animals, that herd is again en-
titled to two more free tests by the
state veterinarian regardless of the
number of times it was tested before,
according to A. P. Jensen, northwest
of Askov.
The idea may exist among some of
the dairymen in this section that af-
ter their herd has been tested twice
and has been found infected, they are
not entitled to any more free tests,
but this is not the case. Of course if
those who have herds free from in
lection of tuberculosis and have had
two free tests, then they are not en-
titled to any more.
A list of the names of those, who
are entitled to free tests may be found
at the First State Bank and it is urged
that those who are entitled to such,
sign up as quickly as possible.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-07
MINERAL USERS LIKE
1T AS STOCK FEED

Various ones, who have tried min
eral feeds with their other dairy ra-
tions, are quick to acclaim it as a
valuable factor in making other feed
more effective.
F. E. diversion; manager of the Ra-
cine county asylum farm in Wiscon-
sin, where they have $50 head of cat
tie and 235 hogs states, Minerals also
make other feeds more effective, it
seems to me. We always used ready
mixed minerals and have not tried
mixing them at home"
Howard Peck, on a Holstein farm
near Burlington says, -Four years of
mineral feeding convinced me of its
value, both to my Holsteins and Ches-
ter White pigs"
Numerous other men have, accord
ing to their report, found mineral feed
to be a paying addition to their dairy
ration and in these cases, Murphy's
mineral feed was used.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-07
HELP FOR EXTENSION
WORK is APPRECIATED

In regard to the agricultural ex-
tension work in Pine county, allow me
to express my thanks to the business
men~-of Askov for the fine response
they made to the appeal for aid. The
business men have shown they believe
that extension work is benefit to the
farmer, and what is good for the
farmer is also good for the business
man. Just now l would like to appeal
to every farmer in the Askov COM
munity who believes in extension
work. Next time you come to town.
go and see Louis Olsen, the list is
there waiting for you. If you can't
spare much, small amounts will help
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-07

furnished by a number of local play
ers, alternating between different in
struments and the different players.
Martin Sorensen was there with the
violin assisted by his daughter, Ellen,
on the guitar: Mrs, A. Henriksen, Mrs.
o. H. Dyreborg, Mrs. V. S. Petersen
and Margaret Schroeder on the piano;
Uffe Strandskov, mouth organ; Mar
tin Andersen, drums; Albert Sorensen,
flute; and Hjalmar Petersen, violin.
A debating team made up of Mar
garet Hansen. Florence Keller. and
Verna Ecklund accompanied by Supt.
V. Justesen were passengers to Hinck-
ley Wednesday between trains, where
they engaged the Hinckley team in a
practice debate. A close decision was
awarded to Hinckley.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-07
ASKOV MARKETS

Poultry prices from ST. Paul, quoted
by the Twin City Produce Coz
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-07

of the American Legion, department of
Minnesota, appoint Mayor George f.
Leach a committee of one to investi-
gate all paid positions of a temporary
nature at the state capitol, with the
hope that the legislature may be pre-
vailed upon to give due consideration
to the employment of disabled vet
Grams for such positions as they may
be in position to fill"
The results of Mayor Leach's in
vestigatiOnS will make interesting
reading.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-07

too. If you are honest with yourself
and will think twice, you cannot deny
that sometime in the past you have
received benefit from extension work
either directly or Indirectly, as you
will also in the future.
Yours for continued extension work.
A. p. JENSEN
AskOv, Feb. 6, 1929.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-07

Spit if you must,
On this old, bare floor;
But stifle that sneeZe
And DON'T close the door.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-07

NO, Dora, being on a stable diet
doesn't mean that one should eat like
a horse.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-23
WEsTBOUND
 PASSENGERS ON EVANS

The passenger reservations on the Admiral Evans, in port last evening and westbound this morn ing, included the following
 SEWARD-L. B. Simpson, Mary Goode, MT. and Mrs. Meade Good Joe, Geo Hilmes, E. M. Leino, Miss Maybelle Anderson and II third class.
 SELDOVIA-M Meade Shortly H. E. Rupert, J. Petaja and one third class.
 ZACHAR BAY-Leo N Sherhart. Chin Ng, Ompoo, Tom Leong, Dr. w. R. Rich, Merrill Brown and 2l third class.
 KODIAK Harry Coulter, Dick Douglas, MT. and Mrs. M. Takashi,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-23
MOVIE ACTRESS IS SENT TO ASYLUM;
 NARCOTIC ADDICT

LOS ANGELES, May g, (P- Alma Ruebens, formerly bril- liant star in the Hollywood film Armament, is confined in the state hospital for the insane at Patton, California, as a narcotic addict.
 The complaint upon which Su- perior Judge Thomas Gould com mitted the actress to the insti- tuition as violator of her parole from the state hospital at Spa dra, California, was brought by Mrs. Theresa Rubens, her mother.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-23
POPULAR LATOUCHE
 COUPLE ARE MARRIED

It appears as tho the kiddoes of the city slipped up last night for a wedding. took place at the Episcopal parsonage where w. R. Macpherson, pastor, performed nuptials which bound Miss May belle Anderson and Mr. E. N. Leino, popular young couple of Latouche, in the holy bond of matrimony.
 Ordinarily an outstanding affair of this sort is the signal for the children to turn out in force and give newlyWeds royal send-off, but they were certaily conspic- uos by their absence last night. However, it is not yet too late!
 The happy newlyweds arrived in Seward yesterday from La touche and plan making hon. eymoon trip to Curry returning to Seward in time to board the Admiral Evans, Monday, for home.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-23

SUITS TO ORDER AT PEYSER'S TAILOR SHOP. Phone Adams 91...
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-23
STARR RETURNS JUNE 10

The Steamer Starr, Captain Anderson, of the San Juan Fish ing & Packing Co, sailed for Bris- tol Bay early this morning on it's first trip of the season. A number of passengers were aboard as well as a large tonnage of freight and about 500 sacks of mail matter. Captain Anderson expects to re- turn ot port June 10, he said. Mrs. Anderson and children will sail from Seattle for Seward on June IS to make their home here.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-23
.FATE IF VESSEL 1OO
 DAYS OVERDUE, UNKNWON

SAN FRANCISCO, May P, (P)- Another possible tragedy of the ssa was revealed here in an announce ment by Christian Jensen, presi- dent of the East Asiatic O., of fears fer the fate of the Kobenhav- en, five-masted square rigger, the largest sailing vessel in the world, which is now 100 days overdue at Melbourne. The ship sailed from Buenos Aires last December 14th with a crew of 50 men and 50 cadets from the best families of Denmark.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-23

w. M. Petrie and IS third class.
 UzINKI-MrS. E. Rosenberg, R. Roderques and IS third class.
 The boat returns Monday con- meeting with the passenger train from the Interior before proceeding south.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-23

LESSON PIPES WONT LEAK, WON'T DRIP, WON'T SMELL, 1ANNOT GET STRONG. YOU CAN MOKE IT EVERYDAY-YET 1T STAYS CLEAN ALWAYS $4.OO AND 7.5O. SChallerer's Alaska SnGp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-23

THE NEW COLOMBIA PORT4. sLE MONOGRAPH IS A WONDER OR TONE AND VOLUME. Schal. frer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-23

Al meat anu morning c,se ;u the Frye Bruhn Meat N .rkcr
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-23
Seattle ice cream and fresh candies at Sylvia's.

For Dressmaking see Margaret Mcintosh, over the Blue Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-23

Ladies and aenEs Tailoring and Hats Blocked Adams 91. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-23

FRYE-BRUHN'S BABY BEEF is unexceIled.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-28
lent music furnished by the Eight

lent music furnished by the Eight
Aces
Sunday mornings festivities opened
with music by the Municipal Band.
During the morning hundreds Of cars
arrived from the range towns and
other parts Of the state loaded to the
running boards with men, women and
children. At 100 the ladies began
serving dinner at Sandy Point and it
required the greater part of the day
to serve the 10000 or more people
estimated as being present when the
program was started at 100 O'Clock.
The band opened the program with
a selection. John E Porthan presi-
dent of the Festival Association made
the address of welcome ON behalf Of
the Association. The band followed
with another selection City Attor-
ney Thos Carey, acting in behalf of
Mayor E. w. Hanson who was at
Rochester, extended the welcome Of
the city TO the guests The Virginia
mixed chorus, directed by Prof. Emil
Bjorkman, rendered a selection after
which Governor Christensen made
the principal address of the day.
Governor Christensen took occasion
in his address to compliment the Fin
nish people on their thrift and indus
try and congratulated them on hav-
ing become citizens of Minnesota, the
best state in the Union and of a coun-
try that has no equal in the world for
opportunities to the foreign born. He
admonished them, that while the old
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-28
WILL CONF |R|M ITS
LARGEST CLASS

A class Of 81 boys and girls, hav-
ing received instruction, VIII be re-
ceived into mebership of the First
Lutheran Church by the solemn rite
OF Confirmation next Sunday at $50
A. NJ, and admitted to the Lords Sup
per. This is the largest class the
church has had during its forty years
of activity. Besides these boys and
girls an adult Confirmation class was
received into membership on Easter
Sunday. CatechiSation and work with
the young people has been conducted
IN the English language.
The public examination of the cate
chumens viii take place Saturday at
7:30 P. NJ The sermon Sunday morn
ing VIII be preached by the pastor.
In the evening at 7:30 o'clock special
program viii be given. j. Elias Nopola,
a student Of theology at the Spring
field, Illinois Lutheran Concordia
Seminary, viii speak in the evening.
MIR. Nopola, gifted and promising
young man is teaching a Lutheran
summer school arranged by the First
Lutheran Church He VIII graduate IN
two years.
The First Finnish Ev. Lutheran
ant church IN the city, having men,
bership Of nearly 900 souls. The Rev.
A Aho, who came from New York
City, has served the congregation for
nearly three years. The church ex-
poets to observe its fortieth anniversary
next fall