davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-20
Dawes Arrives at British Post.

Southampton. England-Ambassado
Charles G. Dawes arrived here on the
White Star liner Olympic. Following
the set program the new American am
bassador to the Court of st. James
will be received by King George at
Windsor and will hold his first i'm
portant conference with Prime Minis
ter Ramsay Macdonald in Scotland,
at which time the ambassador pos
sibly will invite the labor leader to
visit Washington.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-20
Money War Not Felt in ST. [

st. Louis, Mo.-This area seems
little touched by the battle over high
money rates. New York may be quot
Ing commercial paper and time money
at high levels but there is very little
OF it in evidence here and the aver
age business man is getting his loans
at minimum of 81 per cent with oc.
casionally an accommodation at even
lower figures.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-20
(TOO Late for Last Week.

James Whelan of Duluth, spent
from Thursday until Monday with his
niece, Mrs. Sexton.
Lillian Whelan, her mother, Mrs.
j. Whelan, Mrs. Sexton and James
Whelan motored to Mora Sunday and
spent the day with old friends. who
used to live in Saltwater when they
did, but are now comfortably located
on farms near Mora.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-20
MOVIE Film of Fabric Invented.

New York-Motion picture film
made of fabric instead of celluloid,
and equally applicable to silent movies
or talkies has just been demonstrated
here by DR.. F. w. Hochstetter of Pitts.
burgh, its inventor. Non infiammabil.
1ty and cheapness are two of the ad-
vantages claimed for it.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-20
Boys Confess Drowning Pal.

WEIGH, w. Va.-Two boys, aged 10
and II years, arrested on robbery
charges, are said to have told county
officers they drowned Raymond Coo
ley, 9, orphan boy, whose body was
recovered from the Dry Fork river at
English. A warrant charging Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Hamilton with being acces.
series to murder was issued on COM
plant of the county probation officer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-20
ousted saIvationist Leader Dies.

Ousted SaIVationist Leader Dies.
Hadley Wood, acknowledgement Will
liam Bramwell Booth, former head of
the Salvation Army, died at his home
here. General Booth had a serious
relapse in the illness against which he
has been struggling for almost year.
After service of 81 years in the Sal
walton Army, 16 Of which he was COM
mander in chief, General Bramwell
Booth was removed from office in Feb
ruary 1929, by the high council of the
army on the ground that he was phys
tcally unfit to continue his work.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-20
WILLOW RIVER PRESBYTERIAN

Order of worship, Sunday, June %
Sunday school, 9:45 a. M; morning
service, HOO a. M; Christian En-
deavor, 700 p. M; evening service,
500 p. m. A cordial welcome awaits
you to all services. Come, let us
worship God in the beauty of Holt
ness"
Rev. o. G.. Fillinger, Minister.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-20
Film TaIkies Ruled as German Patent

Berlin-The provincial court here
found that American talking movie
films were based on patents held by
the German Tobis syndicate, and that
they cannot be produced or shown In
Germany except under an agreement
with the syndicate The suit had been
brought by the electrical research pro-
duction in an atten pit to open German
markets for the American films.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-20

"How's your sons young wife get
ting along on the farm"
"No good at all; them city girls
never was. He'd a darn sight better
have spent bit more and bought
milkin' machine"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-20

Want Ads may be obtained in the
American for 1 cent per word with
minimum of 25 cents per insertion.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
Jack Kearns Receives
Licking From Acto,

Los ANGELES, July s.-Jack
kearns, manager Of Mickey walker
and former manager OF Jack Demp.
sey' was nursing q pair Of pufted
eyes and sore Jaw today. ana
Charles e. Delaney, an actor, was
reported to be handling his nose
tenderly as the result OF q fist fight
between them at q fashionable Los
Angeles country club.
The impromptu batAle began. ac.
cording to Delaney's wife, when her
husband resented a remark made by
kearns. Mrs. Delaney said that
kearns was the aggressor in the
brawl
Kearns appeared to be looking
Tor trouble" she said, 'sand nv
husband took care of himself. al
though he Is not a pugilist." !"
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
Zeramby Will Challenge
Finnegan For Match

BOSTON. July 9.--Jake Zeramby,
of Lynn. who reached the boxing
armament by defeating Andre
Poutis, worlds featherweight cham.
pion, in a thrilling 10-round bout at
Boston Garden last night, prepared
challenge to 'Honeyboy" Finne-
gan today. zeramby carried every
round last night except the second
which was even. The 19-year-old
Lynn youth and the Frenchmen
fought at catchweights and Routis'
title was not at Stal1e. ~
The Washington times., 1929-07-09

Judges single, Sammy Rice's in
field out and Goslin's walk fixed
things for Myer. Buddy singled to
short left and when johnson fun.
bled the bah Judge brought home
the winning run while his mates
advanced a peg,
Sammy Rice's triple and Goslins
sacrifice fly had knotted the count
in the eighth after the Jungle Cats
had kicked away a 4-to-2 command
gained earlier in the game.
Judges triple and Barnes single
had given the Griffs one.run edge
in the first. but a two-bagger and q
fielder's choice along with an error
for Jones resulted in two runs in
Detroit's section when Gehringer
tripled to center. When Alexander
singled to left center Gehringer
paraded over marker No. g..
Judges single and Sammy Rice's
double got one Of them back for
Washington in the third, but Soluble
mounted the home teams total with
a home run over the right field wall
in the fourth.
Gosiin's two.bagger and Myers
one-shot provided the visitors with
their sixth inning counter after
which they closed in to triumph.
Two huge frames, the first and
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
1Batted for Brown In fourth.
2Batted for Burke IN ninth.
DETROIT

TwO-base hlts-Barnes, Yde. d. hIce
Gehringer. Hargrayes. Three-base nit
I'm gfolet bases--Goslin, Meyer, NC.
Manue (al. Sacrifice hlt-Bluege. LET
IN hases--DetrOlt, b; WASHINGTON,
Bases On balIs-Off Yde,A 5; off Brown
8; off Mccullough, !: Struck o1t--bs
-yFnrrraye. LOslng pitcher Brown
Umpires -Ceisel and Van t1raflan. Tim'
81 Eame--1iB5.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
lnal.sa for speneer d the .syenth.
DETRIOT

Two-base hits-Judge, JOhnsOns Rice,
Cronin. fiosIin, McManus, Tate. Three
lsse Rits-(iehrlnger, Rice. Home runs
1-sehuble. Sacrifices-Goslln. Double
pIaye--Judge 80 Cronin, FOthsrgiIl to
Alexander. Left ON baseg--Wa WashIngtoD'
i; Detroit, 8. Base on balIs-OffUhle
4: cff J0nes, /. struck Out-By Uhle, 8;
by Jones, 3. Umpires-Owens, Van
Graflan and Geisel.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
HARVARD ADDS TWO

CAMBRIDGE Mass, July ..
Harvard's grid staff boasted two
new members today as Head Coach
Arnold Herween announcedS the Sc.
lection Of Edward H Bradford as
end coach and Victor B. Kennard as
kiclEiAg ooaRk TFFS
The Washington times., 1929-07-09

a eorrespoRdent says, "My husband
would never tell me Of hls wartime
experiences he handed me cory
n sAII Quiet On the Western Front.
eexiHr. Read my experiences of the
wsFs6 ThIa great book IL the expeTi-
eEee Of every participant in the late
war-It begins next Sunday In The
WashEngtan HNga2A a. 1eAN 4sA1Do 81
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
Thomas HurLs Final
against Tigers Today
Bv Bob Thayer

DETROIT Mich, July 9.-Myles Thomas, the diminutiye
exNew York Yankee will attempt righthand the Detroit
Tigers into submission when the Washington Giffmen close
their series here today
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
n total Of nine runs being coined
in these sessions.


An error and two walks choked
the paths and shifted the scenery
for Marty. McManus' sensational
home run over the left field wall that
scored everybody in the first.
The Griffmen had jumped ahead
with q. two.run lead while opening
the game, a base on balls. two
singles and = double steal producing
this edge.
After getting to Brown for
another in the second the Tigers
followed up with five off Nc.
Cullough after the latter had re.
placed Brown In the fourth. Bob
Burke surrendered six more runs
while finishing,
Goose GOslin joined the home
run parade In the fifth when
his loft settled among the right
field bIeacherites for his eighth
round trip Of the year. The
Goose also had two singles
and q double to show for his
days work.
The Griffmen picked Yde for four
more tallies after that first inning
stand but could do nothing toward
whiting down that Detroit margin
which mounted as play progressed.
Joe Judge Jared well for the
losing cause with a double and
four singles in nine official batting
turns, while Marty McManus con.
tributed q grand slam, a. double and
two singles for the HSrrismeri, 4
good days work for anybody.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh, 3; Brooklyn, 4.
New York. 3; Cincinnati. 0.
Chicago, II; Boston, 3.
Philadelphia, s.: st. Louis, s.
TOday's Games
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09

Southpawed to defeat in two of
their three games so far, the Griffs
probably will be confronted by Vic.
tor Sorrell, another orthodox man,
when Bucky Harris troops shuttle
into line. Hustling trainward inn
mediately after the game the Griff.
men are to pull out for Cleveland
where they are to battle the fifth
place Tribesmen in d four-game
series starting at Dunn Field to-
morrow.
After Sad Sam" Jones had pune
tured their. losing streak at six
straight by out-shuffling George
UhleA over a 10-innfng route while
winning the first game of yester-
days double.header at Nayin Park,
5 to 4. the, Griffmen atoned for
their comparative brilliance by los.
ing the afterpiece. Is to s.
Yde, who was no bargain him
self, had an easy time Out-Iast-
ing three Washington pitchers .
In this fracaS, Lloyd Brown,
Paul McCullOugh and Bob
Burke, all falling before a BEN
gal bombardmenf.
That initial struggle, In abrupt
costrast to the finale, was a pretty
duel which found the visitors com.
ing from behind to tie the count
for Jones in the eighth, after which
they cashed the winning run in
the overtime period.
This was MAIDS Dnossibls whom
The Washington times., 1929-07-09

LI5KA'S WORRIES END
WEDS BEAUTY |NFALL
By Bob Thayer

DETROIT, Mich, July 9-The secrets out. Pitcher Ad
Lska promising young submarine ball of the Washing
ton Grfmen today receiving congratulations And there's
The Washington times., 1929-07-09

has been q lack OF power. And
this applies to almost every depart.
ment Of the game.
Consider the offensive end for
instance. Even Goose Goslin,
around whom the Washington
attack Is usually centered, has been
hitting far below his usual mark.
When q team depends ON one
man as the Grfffnen have on
GOslin, this means a lot.
Especially so, when it Is n0ted
that he Is the only consistent
extra base clouter ON the club.
.--------
The Goose probably will come
back, though, with eolors flying.
He's the type of athlete who never
stops battling and will give every.
thing he has to make good for
his club.
Without going further into detail
it is no secret that the punch; pitch.
ing and defense have failed alter
nately this year and usually when
it hurt most. The only thing to
do, under these circumstances, is
to prevent a recurrence for another
season.
As q reward for his good work
against the jungle cats yesterday,
Sad Sam Jones was allowed to take
off for his Woodsfield, Ohio, home,
where he will spend q couple of
days before rejoining his comrades.
1t would not surprise were Sam
West to be alteFnated with Red
Barnes In eenterfield while hitting
right pitching shortly. Though the
red head is q more consistent hits.
man, Sans defensive strength
stands him In good stead ct all
times.
What to do when Harry Hell.
mann returns9 That's the prob
lem confronting Buchy Harris.
Heilmann, theyregular right field
occupant, is inactive with 4
sprained hand and FOfhergilI,
his sub. Is making good with q
batting average topping 400.
We've got some daFned good
shock troops on this club"
Harry remarked while DayinR
the press box a visit.
Who are the regulars any.
AL Schacht, the prince Of third
base coaches, Is up again. He can't
lind any artificial frankfurterS.
A death dance" burlesuuO In
which frankfurters are substituted
for ye well known serpent are
among the most popular Altrock-
Schacht laugh-makers. Since the
serpent Is supposed to bite Nick be-
fore Niok in turn bites the serpent,
q sub In this act is greatly preferred.
Inc real frankfurters bend ard
break and are no good" AL an
nounced today when bewailinS his
tate. I don't know what wen do
unless we get = real snake to team
with Nick.
II think the snake wouldn't
mlnd--much.n
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
.TODAYS1 |
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results
Washington, 5-e; Detroit, AIS.
Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, 3.
Cleveland, 81: Boston, 9.
New York, 10; st. Louis, 8.
Today's Games
Washingf0n at Detroit.
PhiladeIphia at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
WHOLESALE.
SHAKE UPS.
FOR PILOTS

President Clark Griffith leaves
Washington tonight to Join the
Washington ball club In Cleveland.
He stated today there Is no
foundation for the rIfmOr that,
Dan Howley will manage ntfe
Washington ball club.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
NET STARS PLAY
ONLY DOUBLES

Survivors In the District OF Co
lumbia tennis tourney are let down
easy today, only doubles being
scheduled. Tomorrow, however, re-
gardless OF what the temperature
may be. will see the quarter finals
matches in the singles. and. perhaps.
the same In the doubles. Under a
baking sun this is a large order and
may bring about some startling re-
suits. for, in most cases, the sur
vivors are the same in both.
The match today that will draw
the gallery Is the O'Neil. Fowler vs..
King Mitchell affair. The former
pair are the defending champions.
but If Mitchell and King combine
their games to the degree of perfec-
ton that they have exhibited in
previous early rounds the champs
are headed toward the land Of ex-
champs,
The Washington times., 1929-07-09

each winning = set.
When It comes to doping out
seeded players Joe Rutley ought to
get a hand. Singles play has ad.
vanced to the quarter finals with
but one upset, that occurring yes.
terday when Ensign James McCue
defeated Maurice O'Neil, seeded No.
6 in the draw. The young naval
officer ran the veteran all over the
court and the heat did the rest.
McOue winning in straight sets,
81 and 60. McCue Is primed
for his match tomorrow with Bob
Considine.
In fact, tomorrow's singles prom.
Use to bring some OF the first fire
works Of the tourney, eliminating
Of course. McCue,s startling victory
over O'Neil. and the defeat of the
Van Vliet.Flnley team in the first
round Of the doubles play. Every
match promises to be q dandy and
not q few of the sideline experts
are anticipating one or two more
upsets. Louis Kurland, one of the
genuine dark horses" meets Clar.
ence Charest, Dooley Mitchell tackles
Tom Mangan, Major Van Vliet
meets Ensign Bill Howard and Nc
Cue and Considihe complete the
schedule.
SINGLES
FOURTH ROUND-MitcheH defeated
Farrin. 6-3. SIS, s-s; Charest de-
feated Helms, So. e--3. Kuriand de-
feated King, s--a s--2: Van Vliet de-
feated Robinson, go. 7-B; Howard
defeated Hills, 1o--s, 81; considine
defeated Shore: s--s. s-a.
THIRD RoUND-Robinson -Ro be rtson
defeated Fenton- McCue, SO. G-2;
Fowler-O O'Neill defeated welsh -Goubeau u,
ST., So; Mitch el:-King defeated
Dreschler-Ho SO, 6--S: Howard
Farrin defeated Newby-Thurtell. S--2
6--2.
TODAY's SCHEDULE
d o u I S-(Fourth round $3.50
o'clockl Fowler O'Neill VS.. Mitchell
King. (4:30 o'clock) Robertson n obin-
son VS.. winner of Judd Phillips and
BurweH-Taylor match; Howard-Farrin
VS.. winner of Hobbs Hills and Dawson
Love match.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09

The $4,000 Minneapolis rookie
started the current season In sen.
sational fashion. Until spraining
his left ankle several weeks ago, he
was an American League sensation.
Then. all of a sudden. his under.
hand motion seemed to lose some of
Its magic and his teammates and
admirers alike wondered.
Many and varied were the
reasons advanced. Some claimed
that his left ankle still bothered
him. while others intimated that
Il was unfair to expect too much
Of a rookie his first year. up.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09

Two huge frames, the first and
the fourth, were enough for the
Bsngals Ia the aseond strugglA
The Washington times., 1929-07-09

Still another match that prom
ises to be 3 scOrcher Is the Man
gan-C COnsidfne meeting with the
winner Of the Johnson Hedekin
VS.. Charest. Haas struggle. This
latter one will be finished today
after they quit yesterday with
each winning = set.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09

When team depends ON one
man as the Grfffnlen have ON
G0slin, this means a lOt.4
Especially SO, when it Is noted
that he Is the only consistent
extra base clouter ON the club.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09

'T've got the stuff to make
good in this league and I'm go.
Ing TO show IL. Ankle or no
ankle. it's not alibis I'm looking
for, It's results. Watch me
bear down and get started"
The Washington times., 1929-07-09

"I haven't given up hope OF
landing in the money, understand,
but while doing so, I'm planning to
get some young blood In line for
next year. Looking ahead is an
important part Of any racket"
Never one to kid, himself John.
son realizes as well as the next
one that his current Griffmen are
hopelessly out OF the championship
running and must build up for 1880.
Many unforeseen circumstances
beyond Johnson's control have
figured in his clubs disappointing
showing and are expected to result
In some wholesale changes in next
years line up.
Most notable in the decline OF q
Suppessdly 1RE1ncibIA coordination
The Washington times., 1929-07-09

Anyway. the Cards were lead
Ing the league on June Is with
record Of S4 won and IS lost.
To-day, they have won and lost
81 each. and the end apparently
Is not yet.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09

'I'm Just about convinced,
now. though, that there's IOtS
Of room for Improvement in cur
ranlxs and the only thing to do
Is to start rebuilding for an.
other year.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09

So that, folks, settles the
Liska question for once and all.
The young man is taking this
step quite seriously, as well he
might, and Is determined to get
going Immediately.
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
PAN AMERICAN
PROGRAM
PLEASES
Large Numbers Fill Es-
planade and the
Aztec Garden

"I had no idea there were so
many people in town"
isn't 1t amazing for this time
Of year?"
II never saw anything like IT.
every possible seat taken
And a dozen or more like ex.
clamations made q cross section
Of the conversation following the
concert last evening on the es-
plahade of the Pan.American
Union.
The program consisted Of Latin
American music presented by the
United States Army Band. as
sisted by guest artists
Gainsborg, Bolivian pianist. and
Mile. Diana Martinez Milicua.
Mexican soprano. each OF whom
appeared twice.
Argentine
The concert began promptly at
8 o'clock with the national march
of Argentina played by the band,
under the direction of Capt. G. d.
AWAY 0AIA NSOPts
william ]. Stannard. band leader.
This was in recognition OF the
national holiday OF Argentina,
which was celebrated yesterday.
Further appreciation OF this fete
was given at the end of the pro-
gram when the national anthem
of that country was played Just
before the Star.Spangled Banner.
Twenty-on
All of the 21 countries that com.
prise the Pan.American had q
place on the program-B Bolivia and
Mexico having several compost.
tions in Difference to the artists
taking part.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gardiner Coombs
accompanied Mile. Milicua for all
Of her numbers except the selec.
ton from the opera The Pearl
of Brazil" The accompaniment
for this was played by Harry
Wagner, pianist, and Alexander
Lutkiewitz, flutist, Of the Army
Band.
Popular
The counselor Of the Pan Amer
ican Union, Franklin Adams, and
the Army Band shared in the ova-
ton given them upon their recent
return from Spain. where they had
attended the Ibero-American Ell.
position In Seville.
DR.. Leo s. Rowe, director gen.
eral of the Pan American Union,
stood at the entrance of the build.
ing to welcome the guests upon
their arrival. This IL characteristic
OF DR.. Rowe, thus adding the touch
of the l1ospitable host.
This concert was the forty-sixth
in a series planned under this aus.
pices OF the Pan-American Union
to famiIiarize the people of the
United States with the music Of
Latin-Amerlca. 1t was given
under the pleasantest conditions.
and, although the evening was
warm, q little breeze had sprung
up to rustic among the poplar
trees which surround the Aztec
garden. The strange blue light in
the pergo1a at the end of the
garden . supplemented the star.
light and moonlight, and there
was a definitely decorative note
in the standard of flags of the
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
Clay Imported

Mr.. Belin, who Is the First Sec
retary at the American Embassy
in London. was very careful in
building the court. He had the
clay imported from England es-
pecially for 1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson 8.
Howell, ir., who occupied Ever
may when Mr.. and Mrs. Belin
were in Turkey and Mr.. Howell
was in the State Department, also
extended the same privileges of
the place to their friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howell are in Paris now.
where the former is one of the
first secretaries Of the American
Embassy.
NJ
Malcolm McConihe, jr., has re-
turned from Long Island, where
he passed several days.
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
NEWS OF PERSONS AND IN LIFE OF WASHINGTON
BRITISH ENVOY
MOVES. TO
COUNTRY
Sir Esrne Howard /
Now Established at
Langley Park"

The British Ambassador and
Lady Isabella Howard moved this
morning to Langley Park, the
home OF Mrs. Frederick McCor.
mick Goodhart at Hyattsyille, Nd.
The Ambassador and Lady lisa.
bella Howard have been Joined by
two OF their sons, Hubert Howard,
who has been preparing in Paris
for the diplomatic service, and
Edmund Howard, q student at
Oxford. Another son, Henry How.
ard, viii arrive at the end OF the
month for q visit.
Miss Gytha Stourton, young
kinswoman Of Lady Isabella How.
ard, who serves as her secretary.
has left the embassy for q va.
cation of several weeks.
MAM
The Spanish Ambassador and
Madame PadIlIa entertained
guests at dinner last evening at
the PLACE Deauville at the Ward.
man Park Hotel.
The Minister of Bulgaria, Simeon
Radeff, who has been in New
Lexington, KY, has joined Nine.
Radeff at their summer cottage
near Portland, Me.