davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
Today on the Radio
PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1929.
Meters unless
otherwise indicated)
LOCAL STATIONS.
475.9--WMAL-630.


washington Radio Forum)
600 to 1O:00-Watch tower service.
2:00-Ballad hour.
3:00-Cathedral hour.
4:00-French Trio and soloist
4:30 to 5:00-Service of the Tenth
Presbyterian Church Of Phila-
delphia.
7:00-La Palma hour.
7:30-Sonatron program. "a :
S:00-Majestic Theater Of the Ar.
9:00-De Forest hour.
9:3O-Around the Samovar. Russian
music.
1000 to IL 00-Main Street Sketches.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 :00a-The New Mother Hubbard.
0:30a--Topaz Ensemble.
II :00a-Agricultural program.
1880 to 12:00a-Luncheon concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

The Main Street Sketches Co., whose
rural characterizatiOns have been fea-
tured for 80 weeks over WOR, becomes 4
Columbia Broadcasting System attrac-
tion tonight and will be heard locally
from WNIAL. Merle AlcOck, famous
American contraltO, is TO be the guest
star i'll the General Motors family
party" tomorrow night over WRC and
a n. b. e. network. Graham McNamee
will appear before the micrOphOne in
the Atwater Kent Hour tonight in the
role of a baritone sOl0iSt.
Evening star., 1929-11-17
DR.. McDougall to Address
North Carolina Society

Or. William McDougall, interna-
tionally known psychologist, who is a
member of the faculty Of Duke Uni
versity in Durham, N. c., will address
the North Carolina Society of WASH
ington Wednesday evening, December
IL, in the auditorium Of The National
Press Club, Fourteenth and F streets
northwest.
The address will be followed by a
dance, with music by the orchestra of
Duke University. A reception for DR..
McDougall will be given BY the society
prior to his address at $50 o'clock. Be-
fore joining the Duke faculty, he was
professor of psychology at Harvard
University. He is the author of many
books on psychology, graduate Of OK
ford University and formerly a member
of faculties Of several English universi-
ties.
Mr.. J. Gilmer Korner, former chair
man Of the United states Board Of Tax
Appeals, is president Of the North
Carolina Society, Miss Jane Elizabeth
Newton is secretary and former Repre-
sentative and Mrs. John H. Small are
In charge Of the program for the flrst
Winter meeting.
Evening star., 1929-11-17

Aubrey Burruse formerly OF Rockville,
IN their home IN Richmond.
NFisa IrmA NTohr Hostess
AZ Charming Party.
One Of the most enjoyable functions
OF the week In Rockville was Q card
party In the Montgomery Country Club,
when Miss 1rma Mohr entertained at
five tables Of bridge. Prizes were
awarded, Mrs. Theodore Ricketts, max.
in9 the high score, and refreshments
were served. The guests included Miss
Mary Almoney, Miss Ruth Braden. Miss
Blanche A. Corwin. Mrs. Robert Cole,
Mrs. Epling. Miss Esther Good. Mrs.
Harry s. sesl Mss Elizabeth E..s. Lsi;ear es
Ter, Miss Elizabeth Meany. Miss Jenny
Rice. Miss Elberta Rice. Miss Kristine
Nilsson, Miss Eleanor Smith. Mrs. Guy
watkins. Miss Olive Whitfield, Miss
Nell Berry and Mrs. Oliver Perry.
Miss Rose Dawson entertained at
supper in her home. near Rockville,
Sunday evening in compliment to Mr..
and Mrs. j. Banks Berry, who recently
returned from their wedding trip. Mrs.
Berry was formerly Miss Alice Cashell
Of Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Adams Of Phila-
delphia were recent guests of DR.. and
Mrs: George Z. Lewis in their home at
Rockville.
Mrs. Theodore q. Mason was hostess
to the Rockville Tuesday Evening Bridge
Club this week. Mrs. J. Banks Berry
and Mrs. r. Barnard Welsh made the
high scores.
Mrs. Nellie Smith Of washington
spent the greater part Of the week In
Rockville as a guest OF DR.. and Mrs.
George L. EdHnonds.
Mrs. Harry s. Beall and Mrs. James
P. Gott were hostesses to the Rockville
Won1ans' Club in the Montgomery
Country Club Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Wade Cothran of Greenville. S.
c., is q guest OF Mrs. j. Somervell Taw-
son In her home near Rockville.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-28

hey Friday.
Several of the cowboys of this
community are attending the Pop
lar stampede.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Taylor and
son Charles. Mr.. sand Mrs. R. P.
Taylor and son Robert visited at
the e. n. Taylor home near SEQ
hey Sunday.
Eddie Schroeder, who has been
working for Lewis Kimmel, is now
working for Mr.. Shultes of Volt.
John Taylor. Lawrence Readick-
err, Wendell Cook and Lawrence
Clark spent Tuesday afternoon
branding horses at the Tom Sim
enson home.
Ted Artz and son Claire called
at the c. d. Taylor home Tuesday
evening.
The prediction that 1929 was to
be a summerless summer seems
to hold true so far, at least in
this part of the country.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-28
Oswego
x 4 < x x * y y n y

< x x < 4 x x x u y II Z
Henry Slower spent the week.
end at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Slower. He
left for Williston Monday where
the steel bridge crew will be at
work for possible the next month
or longer.
Russell Scott went to Glasgow
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hanson motor
ed to Poplar to attend the last day
of the Roundup Saturday.
George Brown made several
trips to Poplar last week.
Harold Gross Of the Southside
was in town Monday.
Rex Nichols, prominent farmer
of the North community, was in
town on business Tuesday.
John Neubauer of the Southside
was in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Neubauer
are the pIOuu -" itl9 VI d new
Pontiac coach.
Gretchen Steube arrived Monday
afternoon via skidoo to spend a
couple of weeks with her aunt and
uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Martin
Lawrence Hanson Of Poplar was
in Oswego Wednesday Of last
week.
A very serious accident occurred
east Of Oswego Saturday night
when Richard Schaale of Wolf
Point ran into Art Chrisman. Mr..
Chrisman was out fixing a tire
on his ear. The other car hit him.
Chrisman was killed almost in
stantly. 1t is understood that, at
the inquest, ol account of the
lights not being on, the other car
has no responsibility.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Martin and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Long attend
ed the show at Wolf Point Thurs
day evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-28
Sand Creek
y q Z z Z z 9

y 4 4 x y u y q y y Y Y - V
The Farmers Union picnic held
at Sand Creek last Thursday was
attended by people from all over
McCone county and adjacent ter
ritory. A sumptuous dinner was
served and followed by foot races,
wrestling matches etc. r. H. Wiers
was first in the mems race. Harry
Thornburg succeeded in throwing
Bob Meister in the wrestling. Lat
er in the afternoon a speech was
delivered to the farmers. All
present enjoyed the day very
much.
Mir. and Mrs. R. T. S%teffensen
and family entertained on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Thomas and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry lnman
and son, Bonnie of Wolf Point,
Hans and Howard Hveem and
Homer Sickels, and Pipals called
in the afternoon.
Owing to the Farmers picnic be-
ing held on Thursday, the health
clinic was not held at the school
house. as everyone attended the
picnic.
Mrs. VIM. Kao spent a few days
at the home Of her parents last
week.
Mrs. Pearl Hahn and children
of Whitefish, Montana arrived on
Monday for a visit with Mrs.
Hahm's sister. Mrs. c. R. Curtis.
R. H. Wiers and son were in
Wolf Point Saturday.
Everett Sickels was operated on
for the removal of tonsils Monday
and is recovering nicely.
The school trustees of District
No. 80 are advertising for bids
for delivering coal to the Mus
and Wiers school for the coming
year. Bids are to be filed before
July 10. 1929.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Fletcher
End children spent Sunday with
Mr., and Mrs. c. r. Curtis.
A fine rain passed through our
vicinity Saturday forenoon.
Mrs. Guy Sickels and daughter
Mary and sons Ralph and Everett
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Kao. Thelma Sickels is
spending a few days with her sis
.er. Mrs. VIM. Wac.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-28
Along Wolf Creek

Z < x x Z Z q Z & Z < .
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dahl and
children motored to Wolf Point on
Friday. Mr.. Dahl attended the
Equity meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker re-
turned from their trip through the
Dakotas and Minnesota Sunday
evening. They drove back a new
Ford truck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Duercksen
and children made a trip to Oswe-
go Monday.
Hugo Johnson and children
made a trip to Wolf Point Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dahl and
Theodore Dahl motored out from
Frazer and spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Dahl and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Johnson and
family were callers at Henry
Duerksen's Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grieoes are
the proud parents of a new baby.
Art Terpe was a business visi-
tor in this community last week.
J. ]. Freisen and daughters Kate
and Sara made a trip to Wolf
Point Monday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-28
Castle Rock
< 4 Il Il q q >


delayed from last week.
Mrs. Pierre Taylor and son, who
have been visiting at the c. d.
Taylor home for the past week,
returned to Oswego Tuesday.
Fremont Green is erecting a
modern residence on his farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Sullivan
ard children spent Sunday at the
Sage home.
The school entertainment at the
Benrud hall Saturday night was
we'll attended.
Lawrence Clark, Wendell Cook
mad Lawrence Readicker called on
John Taylor Sunday.
Leonard Sullivan and C. D. Tay-
Tor made a business trip to SEQ
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-28
MARN lem With MUSIC

One of the latest models of cars
with plenty of speed is said to be
equipped with d music box which
operates something like this; At
25 or 40 miles an hour the box
will start the old song, I'VE Are
Drifting. Slowly Drifting, at so
miles it strikes up the tune, II
Am Coming, Lord, I'm Coming, at
so miles it plays, Nearer My God
To Thee, and when going at 20
miles per hour it plays, Il Can
Hear The Angels Playing" when
the driver boots the speed M TO
so miles per hour it plays, Safe in
the Arms of Jesus" &c from
Creighton CNebr.D News.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-28
10 c Q

| have a contract with Nichols
& Shepard to sell combines and be
fore you buy a combine be sure
and sec or write me for literature.
Will have carload on demonstra-
ton at Vida about June 25th.
Prices and terms to satisfy.
Company will stock me with a
good line of repairs at Vida.
1872 ED SCHILLINGER
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-28

Il 4 Z x g Il II Il & *
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-28
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

4 ! 4 Z 4 4 K Z Z & Z x 4 q K Z z Z Z 3 Z
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-28

X x x < x Z x 4 3 Z Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-08
POSTMASTER REQUESTS
SUBSTATl0N ADDITION
Growth of Territory Makes Expan.
sion Necessary.

Request for authorization to &C
ouire an additional room for the
Broad Ripple postal substation has
been made to the postoffice depart
ment by Postmaster Robert H. Bry-
son.
The additional space has been
made necessary by growth of ter
ritory served by the substation, he
said. Two additional carriers are
to be started from the substation
within two weeks.
Additional carriers to be started at
other substations include two at the
Forty-second street station. two at
East Michigan street station, and
one each at the Brightwood and
Fountain Square stations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-08
DISCIPLES WILL
PONDER union
WITH BAPTISTS
Merger One of Three Main
Problems Up at Farley
of Churchmen.
BY STANLEY BAILEY
United Press STAFF Cores p0nden:


SEATTLE, Aug. 8.-Facing three
major problems in their church
work, approximately 5000 members
of the Christian church-Disciples
of Observation-Disclosures today for
the opening of their international
convention, which will continue
seven days.
The problems before the conyen-
ton are proposed union with the
Northern Baptist church, ministry
pension and election of new presi-
dent for the United Christian mis-
sionary society.
Harry H. Rogers Of Tulsa, Okla,
Is president of the convention. He
formerly was president of Interna-
tional Rotary, is a banker and mem
her of the federal reserve board,
DR. Graham Frank, Dallas, is sec
rotary.
Fifth Lodge Group
Members of the church now num-
her approximately 100000 and
form the fifth largest Protestant
religious body in the United States.
A meeting of the National Evan
celist Association Wednesday night
was the first OF many meetings to
be held in connection with the con-
vention. IL,
A feature of the gathering Will
be sunrise services Sunday in Vol
unteer park. where the worShlpperS
will gather on a hillside, overlook
ing. Puget Sound, with the snow
spotted Olympic mountains in the
background. @ ..-
Sunday afternoon 1000 persons
are expected to participate in a
great communion service at the
park.
The youth convention will be
held Friday. Saturday. Sunday and
Monday afternoon, with the young
people conducting practically their
entire program
Social Codes to Be Topic
Social and religious codes will be
the principal topics of their meet
ings. DR.. Arthur Braden of the
California Christian college, DR.. w.
Paul Reager of Oakland and DR..
Marvin o. Sansbury of Seattle will
be the only adults to address the
young people.
The convention will be without
Official delegates. Each member of
the church is entitled to a vote.
Plans for the Pentecostal celebra-
ton. when the National church in
Washington, D. c.. will be dedicated
in October. 1880. will be completed
at the convention.
The celebration will mark the APP
proXimate one hundredth anniver-
sary of the founding of the church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-08
TRY TO GET RID OF
BABY: TODAY TERM
Hitch Hikers Sentenced for Child
Neglect by Judge Lahr.

Hitch-hiking from indianapolis
to Texas presented difficulties of
such a nature to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dollinger, address unknown,
that they attempted to get rid of
their 6-mOnths-old baby by placing
It in the care of the Marion county
juvenile court.
Judge Frank J. Lahr. however,
was of the opinion that a bum
ming" trip to Texas did not super
sede parental obligations and sem
fenced both father and mother to
serve 100 days on the Indiana state
farm on a charge of child neglect.
Penalty given the mother was sus-
pended by Judge Lahr during her
good behavior, court records re-
vealed today.
Victor Jose Jr.. prosecuting attor-
ney of the juvenile court, revealed
that the couple also have an older
child whom they agreed to keep
while on their trip to Texas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-08
STATE BANK CHARTERED
New Concern at Hoagland, Ind.
Capitalized for $4,000.

State charter board members
Wednesday granted charter to the
First State bank at Hoagland, Ind,
which replaces the Hoagland State
bank. which failed some months ago
due to defalcation of Chicago in
veStment concern.
Capital of the new bank is $4,000.
II was announced by Luther F.
Symonds. state banking commits
sioner.
The new institution is being
backed by the First National bank,
1T Wavne. he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-08
CORN BORER SPREADS
State Entomolegist Reports Four
New Counties Infested.

-Four additional counties and
twenty-one new townships are in
tested with the European corn
borer. Frank Wallace. state ento-
mologist. stated today.
The counties are Henry. Howard,
Madison and Wayne. The town.
ships lie in the north and eastern
portions Of the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11
WILLIAMS SQUAD OF SECRET
POLICE is CALLED INNOVATION
Plan Is Modelled After European Method
Except That New York Is Using
Rockies Instead of Veterans.

| secret police work. He, like Commits
! sioner iWhalen, was an orchidaceouS
! personality, with an English accent, and
| enjoyed the favor of rich merchants
and bankers. He was especially adept
in recovering articles stolen from tnfiu-
entail persons.
Leave 1t to me-" he would say, and
the jewelry or money would be on his
friends desk the next day. In later
years the commissioners methods have
been more clearly understood and the
"Vedoc0" luster' has been dimmed.
Then. there was more system in this
crime business and detectives were In
q position to make demands on crimi-
nails without necessarily putting them
out of business.
In the light of past performances, the
New York Police Department win be
turning q novel trick of 1t solves crimes
or catches ganSters by secret police
work. The four killers of Herman Ro-
seminal, and Lieut.. Becker, charged with
having instigated the crime, were
brought to the chair when Bald Jack
Rose figured he had been getting the
short end of certain business deals and
decided To squeal
OreSto ShilIitini, the Paper Box Kid,
who shot Rizzo in 1914, was turned up
by other gangsters He had been liv-
ing comfortably in Harlem and the po-
lice had published warnings that he
had better report In.
Killed En- Route to Court.
Kid Dropper, sought by the police
after q gun battle in which two died,
was finally taken on q concealed wea-
pom charge and killed by Louis Cohen,
on his way TO court In a taxicab. Edwin
JeTge. dope peddler. was killed on
Broadway June II. 1928. The ensuing
uproar revealed drug, liquor and graft
trails leading to everything but the
slayer of Jerge. Lacking their old con-
nections. the police were helpless.
| Tony Marlow's assassination by gun
men on october S. 1928. was followed
quickly by the assassination Of Arnold
Rothstein. Both killings are still I'M
solved and now comes the equally baf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11
RUMAN|AN REVOLT
HELD NOT SERIOUS
Premier Tells Correspondent
Movement Was of No Conse-
quenCe and Public Is Calm.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Rumania, July IL
Ten more arrests of suspects in con-
nection with the recently crushed
revolutionary movement In Bucharest
were made during the night, bringing
the number now in custody to 38.
Premier Manu- in an interview with
the correspondent for the Associated
Press said that the movement was Of
no consequence and that the public
throughout Rumania was perfectly
calm and going about its work as usual.
Knew Of Activities.
ct was known two months ago that
former Col. Stoica, who is an eXcitable
character. had begun formation Of an
organization based upon Fascist princi-
piles under his own leadership" said
the premier. The useleSSneSS of such
an organization and the lack of serious
leadership made the attempt at a rising
without result.
His son, who Is an engineer in the
aeronautics workshops, induced Lieut..
Georgescu, also employed in the work.
shop, to join the movement, as we'll as
three other officers, Capt. Zambra,
Lieut.. Hanulescu and Capt. Vasilescu,
who worked together with Stoica. Be-
sides these several foremen and workers
in the shops adhered to the movement.
Held Night Meetings.
Last week the members of the or
ganization held two night meetings.
Lieut. Georgescu received orders to form
a secret company of 10 men. AS such
formations and meetings are unlawful,
the authorities gave orders. after long
investigation, to arrest every one con-
nected The movement had no roper
cussion among the military, which con-
tinued to fulfill its duty. The public
is perfectly quiet and going about its
work in the customary manner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON,
Stan Correspondent OF The Star.

NEW YORK, July 11.-Commissioner
Whalens secret squad Of so sleuths to
mingle with criminals and return Sc
cret, hand-written reports to the COM
missioner, is an innovation In New York
police annals, although several efforts
previously have been made to put the
system in operation here.
Commissioner Bingham tried 1t In
1907, but was overruled. and other COM
missioners have attempted 1t In limited
form. The police history Of other cities
has been the same in this regard. There
has been limited use Of secret opera
tives, but never before the complete
following of the frequently used Eu-
ropean method.
It may be presumed that directors Of
exclusive gangsters' clubs have in
structed their house committees to
Whalen prefaced his action by a public
announcement to the newspapers. CIV
ing ample details OF how the secret
squad would work and from what
sources 1t would be modified. No crook
will be able to complain that the COM
missioner has acted unfairly In this
matter, or that he wasn't warned. In
this regard, there is a marked deviation
from the more ruthless European sys-
TENS. which leave the gangsters some
what uniformed as to their detailed
operations.
Rockies Are Used.
There still is another point of vari-
ance. The European secret bureaus are
manned by the most experienced men
available. Commissioner Whalen as
signs to his under recover squad his most
inexperienced rockies. They are the
fledgllng graduates Of the department
police school,
In the light OF New York police his
tory, the commissioners action Is O
phase of law enforcement growing out
of new conditions of police work, which
exist in other large cities as well. with
the breaking up Of old criminal organi-
cations and the development of new
ones, the police have lost certain ere
cipr0car' arrangements which, turned
up vastly more criminals than the
sleuths. The police are now dependent
upon the stool pigeon" system, which
is highly unsatisfactory, and it Is doubt
less this situation which led Commits
SiOner Whalen to set up his secret
squad.
In the nineties and early nineteen
hundreds graft and crime were highly
organized industries. AS later investi-
contributed to their stability, and. on
account Of their intimate association
with such doings, were able occasion
ally to turn up a gunman, II 1t became
safe or highly expedient to do so. While
there have been a few instances of
brilliant police work in solving crimes
murderers have been trapped for the
most part by some breakdown in under
world organization. Prohibition, the
cleanup after the Herman Rosenthal
murder, the automobile and other
factors and events brought a new deal
both in criminal organization and law
enforcement and began to put police
work on its merits. The police could
no longer trade information with the
crooks.
In the nineties Commissioner Brynes
gained the title Of the American
Vedocq' for his spectacular activities in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11
PICTURES SOUGHT
BY 200 MILE SHOTS
Army Photographer Will Try to
Break Long distance
Record.
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE.

Associated Press Science Editor.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, July 11.-When
Capt A. w. Stevens, Army pho
tographer, sets out to break the IT'S
mile long distance Photographic record
this Summer, he hopes to take pictures
of objects actually below the horizon.
He believes that the bending Of light
rays by refraction of the atmosphere
may enable the camera to record scenes
which have solid earth-due to the
curvature-between them and the
camera.
This was revealed while he was here
making part of the preparations. Capt.
Stevens plans to measure the extent
to which light rays are refracted In
long distance photography.
Mount Rainier possibly will be an OBJ
jective in this experiment. Pictures
can be attempted from points 200 or
more miles away. the distances from
which to Mount Rainier are known &C
curately by geological measurements.
In a photo of this mountain pre-
Viously taken at ITS miles, from an al
about one-quarter Of an inch. In
the new effort Capt. Stevens will at
tempt to get sufficiently far away so
that only a small fraction of an inch
sticks up.
The camera used will be an Army
Fairchild KS, using an Eastman
500-mm. focal length lens, kryptocya-
nine hypersensitized film and red
filter.
The film is supersensitive to the long
rays of light in the red end of the spec
trum, and the red filter assists in con-
centrating them. These rays pierce
haze better than shorter wave lengths
and have recorded photos of objects
that to the eye seemed hidden behind
fog.
Capt Stevens hopes to take pictures
at 200 miles or better.