davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
HYDE AND FIRST LADY
TALK TO All CLUBS
Trophies Are Presented to Typical
Boy and Girl at
Camp Here.

Mrs. Hoover and Secretary of Agri-
culture Hyde addressed the delegates to
the Al Boys and Girls Clubs at an
impressive ceremony incident to the
presentation of the Department of Agri-
culture trophies to the typical boy and
girl' of the clubs at the All camp on
the Department of Agriculture grounds
on Fourteenth street near the Monu-
ment grounds today.
The trophies. consisting of two large
gold-colored cups, went to John C.
jackson of East Baton Rouge Parish
La. and to Helen Drinker of Hen
rico County, Va.
Secretary of Agriculture Hyde prior
to the presentation in his address said
in part: II want to express my sincere
appreciation Of the way in which the
All Clubs and new leaders in the
club work have helped the department
in its work. 1 know of no part of
extension work that is more practical
and helpful than that Of which yours
is an example"
Mrs. Hoover and Secretary Hyde, upon
their arrival at the camp, made tour
of inspection of the tents, while the
All Club boys, dressed in white uni
forms, and the girls. dressed in green
dresses. with white hats and stockings.
went through a series of drills, dances
and other exercises, for the benefit of
the First Lady and the Secretary.
The presentation ceremony followed
a session of the delegates in the audi
torium of the National Museum, where
they were addressed by Representative
Ruth Bryan Owen of Florida. The
Florida Representative spoke on the
value of good citizenship and urged the
club members to obtain all knowledge
possible with q view to making them
selves better citizens and America a
greater country.
Mrs. Owen also defended modern
dress. drawing comparison between
the dress of today and that of many
wears ago. to show how much more
sensibly girls and women dress now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
BAN ON CAMPAIGN
GIFTS BY FEDERAL
EMPLOYEES SOUGHT

Continued From First Page.)
made the contributions and did not
receive any appointments"
Waddle added he failed to receive a
reimbursement" and was "of course,
relieved from duty"
OF the other communications, one
referring to Wallace Townsend, Repub-
ncan national committeeman for
Arkansas, written by Russell D. Leas,
treasurer of the Arkansas Republican
committee, at the request of Brookhart.
supplied list of contributions by Fed
eral officeholders there. The letter was
dated May 81, 1929. and showed total
of $945.39.
The committee today also received an
afidavit, signed by Joseph w. Tolbert
Republican national committeeman fol
South Carolina who had been men,
toned z previous testimony as @
'co,.cctnr" of contributions from post
masters. 1t declared that lit is obviou.
to any fair-minded person that there
is no system Of assessment in South
9Gaxolina."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
PERRY WINS WAY
INTO SEMI-FINALS
Birmingham City Champion Downs
Wheeler in Southern
Golf Battle.
By the Associated Press.


NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 21.-Sam
Perry, stout-hearted Birmingham City
champion, won his way to the semi
finals Of the Southern golf champion
ship this morning, with a thrilling 10
hole victory over A. j. (HoD Wheeler,
the Nashville hope, up.
Wheeler, who yesterday eliminated
Emmett Spicer, pulled his second shot
on the extra hole and took a S, while
Perry was negotiating the hole in par 4.
In the semi-finals this afternoon
Perry will meet Alan Smith, the Ashe-
vile, N. c., flash, who beat Ted Hamp-
ton Of Chattanooga, 6 and 4, in their
quarter-final match. ....-
Smith was pressing par hard all the
way around. Hampton's putter played
him false throughout the first nine and
he was in more trouble on the green's
on the way In.
Lebourgeois was two up on Darden
Hampton as they headed home.
Perry was two up on Wheeler when
they turned after the first nine. Smith
reached the turn I'VE up on Ted Hamp-
ton.
J. C. Lebourgeois, New Orleans boy
also went into the semi-finals with q 8
and 2 decision over Darden Hampton
OF Chattanooga. The Crescent City
entry played Bobby Jones golf all the
way on in two and putting two.
The surprise OF the quarter finals was
supplied by w. j. Tyne of Nashville
who eliminated Billy Bridewell, former
Arkansas champion, and 4.
One up at the turn, Tyne added
steadily to his advantage. In trouble
on the thirteenth. the Tennessean came
through with a 40-foot putt for a par 4
Lebourgeois meets Tyne In the lower
bracket Of the semi-finals this after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
MRS. N|COLSON
RETAINS TITLE
Wins Fourth Championship
by Taking Closely Contest
ed Finals Match.

Mrs Dorothy White Nicolson Of the
Warrington Golf and Country Club
successfully defended her District
woman's golf championship today, WIN
ming q closely contested final match
over the course Of the Columbia Country
Club to annex the title for the fourth
consecutive time. Mrs. Nicolson, who
won three previous championships as
Dorothy White, annexed the title first
in 1925 and has won each year since
that time. Mrs. Nicolson had medal
score of 83 and Mrs. Haynes of "a.
Reaching the final round by q series
Of overwhelming victories with only one
exception. Mrs. Nicolson found
worthy opponent in Mrs. j. Marvin
Haynes of Columbia former holder of
the title. Mrs. Haynes won two of the
first three holes in the final match only
to lose the seventh and eighth, after
dropping the fourth to reach the turn
holder.
Putting Decides Winner.
With both playing steady golf, the
decision rested largely on the putting
green. Mrs. Nicolson missed o 6-foot
putt to halve the twelfth hole. but won
the thirteenth to again become / up
when Mrs. Haynes took two shots in q
trap. Mrs. Haynes squared the match
again with par on the fourteenth
hole. Mrs. Nicolson won the fifteenth
with q when Mrs. Haynes missed a
niblick pitch through the green. The
lead of the champion was short-lived
however. for Mrs. Haynes played a
splendid pitch at the short sixteenth
and won the hole with a par 4. With
the match all square, the seventeenth
hole was halved, although Mrs. Nicol-
son drove halfway up the hill leading
TO the green.
On the final hole both women
cracked out long two shots. but Mrs.
Haynes hooked her second shot badly
and put her third shot over the green.
Meanwhile Mrs. NicOlson put her Sec
ond shot on the bank of the green
and nearly holed her approach shot
for q birdie 3. Mrs. Haynes made a
fine pitch, but the ball did not 60 in
the hole for the which would have
halved and she conceded the hole and
match to Mrs. Nicolson.
Mrs. Booker Wins.
Mrs. Y. E. Booker Of Washington de-
feated Mrs. e. r. Tilley of Indian
Spring by 2 and In the first flight
consolation final.
Cards of the championship nnal fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Military Band, at the bandstand, Satur-
day evening at $3.50 o'clock (John
s. M. Zimmerman, bandmaster; Anton
Pointner, assistant leader:
March, "Brookes Triumphal". >. Seitz
Overture, "Coriolan" ...... Beethoven
Descriptive fantasia, THE Cavalry
Charge .........1........ .LuoefA
Grand scenes from the opera
Lohengfln ..ys..........,W wagner
Fox trot novelty. THE Best Things
In Life Are Free. Henderson
Popular waltz song, Together"
Henderson
Finale, "A Blaze Of Glory"
Abe Hoiznianri
1.-THE Star spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
GIRL KILLS MAN.

STARKVILLE, Miss, June 81 UF).--
Miss Grace Noblin. about 20 years old
fatal shooting of Walter Bush. about
40. at Maven, 20 miles west of here. last
night.
Information received here was that
Bush was striking the young woman's
father The slain man leaves his
widow and four children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
KELLEHER LOSES APPEAL
FOR RELEASE ON BOND
Petition for Habeas Corpus Writ
Is Refused by Justice
Jennings Bailey.

From the $40 Edition OF Yesterdays star.
John B. Kelleher, sentenced last Sat-
urday by Chief. Justice Mccoy TO serve
eight years and nine months in the
penitentiary for setting up q gaming
table and who was denied release on
bail pending the disposition Of his ap-
peal, today made another effort for
his release. Through Attorney T. Nor
ris Wampler, Kelleher filed q petition
for writ Of habeas corpus, claiming
that he did not have fair trial and
pointing out that 1t would take six OF
eight months before his appeal could be
heard, which time he would have to
spend in jail without 1t being counted
on his sentence.
Justice Jennings Bailey refused the
request. Wampler noted an appeal of
the refusal and will Immediately apply
TO the Court Of Appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
Struck by Falling Brick.

John Butler. colored. So years old, Of
764 Harvard street, was struck on the
head by brick that dropped from an
upper floor of an apartment house at
2Sl6 Fourteenth street, where he was
working. late yesterday afternoon. He
was given first aid at Emergency Hos
pital by DR., G. b.. White. He did not
appear seriously hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
Federal Spanking
Department Urged
For Boy Offenders
By The Associated Press.

By inc As5OCIhEeu FIsss.
ST. LOUIS, June 21.-Federal
Judge Charles B. Davis believes
the Government should have q
spanking department" for youth
full offenders.
The court expressed this belief
after hearing the cases of Michael
Gill, 16, and Charles Meyers, IS,
both of Chicago, who pleaded
guilty to unlawful interstate
transportation of stolen automo-
bile from East st. Louis to st.
Louis, April 4.
The judge allowed the boys to
60 home after lecturing them
and sentencing them to the 2
months and II days they had
served in Jail, unable to give bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21

ski to third. Robertson forced Combs.
Bishop to Boley. No runs.
SIXTH INNING.
ATHLETICS Simmons hit into the
left field pavilion for his fifteenth home
run. Foxx flied to Combs Miller was
safe on Durscher's tumble and stole
second. Dykes hit O sacrifice ny to
Ruth, sending Miller to third. Boley
flied to Combs. One run.
YANKEES Iehrig flied to Simmons
Ruth filed 10 sFsishop In short right
LazEeri grounded to Boley. No runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
Champion Fencer Dies of Injuries.

BUDAPEST. June 81 6P.- Col.
Edouard Testyanscks. world champion
sword fencer and winner of an Olympic
prize at his chosen sport, died today at
accident early In the week. He was SO
| years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
RUM BOAT SEARCH
FOR ARMS is URGED
BY CANADIAN CHIEF

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
AS LEAD YANKEES,
Al, IN 9Th INNING

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21

Continued From First Page.)
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
.BALE CONTEST
IRS BOYS

The washington Times Baseball
Contest Is only two days old. vet,
according to the number OF queries
made by youngsters. both person
ally and over the phone. II will be
e big thing before 1t Is over. 1t
seems like every boy iii washing
ton Is Interested III this wo1derfur
offer.
we are offerinR. absolutely free. Il
genuine Americal League baseball,
and i real professional model field.
er,s glove.
cover, and IS guaranteed for 1s In
nings, and boy the glove is really
q peach. ANY boy, anywhere,
should be proud to own one. IT is
made out of real horsehide, ana ii
fully lined
The designers Of this glove were
careful In the way they padded !,
as this Is one of the important fea.
lures of q good glove. The seams
are bound In green leather. and the
bottom Is laced with raw hide. All
In all, It Ii STYLED after the models
used In the big leagues, and We
want you to own one.
Go out this evening and earn this
ball and glove, all that Is necessa-
do IS; just secure three new six
month subscriptions to The wash
ington Times and Sunday Herald.
OF course, this Is going to take &
little worl- but the reward Ii well
worth 1t.
The necessary subscription blanks
Land other details appear IN an an.
nouncement on page is OF this pa
The Washington times., 1929-04-04

Mr.. q. Fl. Hawkins OF 3424 18th
SCI N. w, IL one Of the latest
boosters for this medicine. M.
HawlEins, who Ii now connected
with local sales company, has
lived IN Washington for nearly foftg
years and served b number Of years
On the local police force. When he
ealled ct the Peoples Drug Store 1
few days ago he said lle mad told 4
number Of his personal friends
shout Millers Herb Extract and
would gladly recommend IT to every
one, continuing he said: Yes, my
vile ana both use It and in our
case the results have been simply
wonderful. My wife says II helped
her more than any she ever used
FOR years, she had been troubled
with gas and Indigestion. sour
stomach and had d great deal 81
trouble with constipation. after
usihg this medicine for short
time however, SHE was feeling like
different person and you should
hear her boost It. Ny trouble was
pretty much the same ais hers. q
Was always cons ipated. foods would
sour causing gas to form, / was
troubled also with Indigestion pains.
felt tired, sluggish ana seemed "a
have lost all my pep In other
words was IN 4 general rundown
condition. had only used this
medicine q short time when / be.
gan to feel much better and 1 con.
tinued 70 improve until now I feel
Ike q new person, am no longer
consttpated, faod agrees with me,
have fine appetite and can feel
myself gaining IN. strength and en-.
efgy Personally. think MiIlers
Herb Extract Is 4 grand remedy
ard feel as though can recon.
nsend Il to every one. There Il
only one Millers Herb Extract lfor,
uerlg called Herb Julcel ASH Tor
Il by name You dOnst need any
pills with this medicine: 1t is real
medicine within itself. and guar.
anteed to give results. A medicine
r&o can take three or four bottles
without seeing any results Is not
much medicine. See the snecial
representative. direct from fhs lab.
ct4tories AZ his Headquarters al
Peoples Drug Store No. 2. SOS IN
81 N. W.. where he Is now intro
dzctng and explaining the merits 81
Hw great nature tonic laxative
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
Teeth IN DRUGS
LAVV SOUGHT
BY UNITS
~ KENNETH CLARK


Demand for enforcement Of q
flree.ply legislative program 10
sffensthen existing antidrug laws
WIN Sc advocated by the Federal
narcotics division
tions will be laid before President
Hoover Law enforcement Conn
mission for consideration.
Chief purpose of the program q
to break Up the illicit dope traffic
BY unethical physicians and drug.
gists
The first plank would require
druggists to prove good faith IN
fillinn narcotic prescriptions. This
would prevent drug stores supply
ing done to known addlcts The
Government has been Handicapped
III enforcement because oE the lack
of such 4 provision,
Would Penalize Forcing
The second would provide fine
nf $4,000 and five yeares inprisOn.
ment Under the present law an
addict might raise prescription
from z grains to 10 grains Of NOR
sBhlne ana the Government would
Be p0WerIess 70 prosecute. All vio-
Iaflons of this character can be
prosecuted now only under State
laws. Some Of the States. however,
DO not have regulations covering
narcotic forgeries.
The third. and the most Important,
would give the Federal Government
authority to withhold registration
from 4 physician who Is addicted to
dope or from any person convicted
of narcotic OffeHse.
State License Involved
At present. the Government must
Fegister 70 prescribe or sell narcot-
les any physician or druggist who
possesses d State license. There is
no authority whatever to deny reg
istration, even II the doctor or drug
gist has been convicted Of violating
the law.
Several fIagrant abuses have
arisen, Government experts declare,
becau Of the absence Of this dis
cretionary power.
In recent case in the West q.
physician was found To be prescrib-
Ing as high as $50 grains of NOR
phine af time. iii was clearly 8
violation Of professional ethics. Hes
was convicted Ii the lower courts.
but on AIN appeal his case Was dis
missed on technicaIity. Some.
months later this doctor again was.
ellifieshed Iii the law for peddling
dope behind the cloak Of his medical
license.
Finally Sent to Prison
The Government won the second
case and the physician was sent to
prison. IA narcotic agent appealed
to the State Medical Board to re-
woke the physician's license Moth.
ing was done and the Governments
hands were tied.
IN another case doctor pre-
scribed more dope III year than
was used In the same time by four
g0f the largest hospitals ID PhiladeL
phia. vet the Government could not.
refuse ID regIster him. B
According to experts Of the Pub
he Health Service. At least IS per
cent of dope addiction Ii caused by
administr hon of drugs ~ phyaf.
clans 10 meet this situation the
lS0vernnneil feels that sharper
teeth should be put into existing
laws.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
Quick Success


Few girls In pictures have made
such rapid strides toward success
as this charming New Yorker. lust
few months ago she was given
her first job. shadowing q star,
Within three hours she had real
part IN the picture The Loves d
Hunya.
Miss Bayard says: s. am told my
selection WAS largely due 10 my
perfect skin and lovely hair. I've
really never taken much trouble
with either. For ny hair I use the
simple method that most of the
girls know here n New York are
20 enthusiastic about. It's 50 easy.
All you do is put little panderfne
on your brush each time you use 1t.
This method Il Just what busy
girl needs. It's ~ easy; ana it Keeps
your hair ana scalp So clean you
don't need to shampoo half SO often.
4 am letting my hair grow and
find Danderine helps make It soft
and easily manageable. can ar
range II any way I want ana II
stays that way. All my friends
are compliia1e me on the ap.
pearance of nv hair. nowadays be.
cause Danderine has brought out all
ise natural color ana made Il So soft
and Iustrous.
Danderine removes the oily film
from each strand and makes dull.
stringy hair gleanny, soft, easy 10
dress II tones and refreshes the
scalp; helps overcome dandruff. 1t
II deIicately fra arallced; fsn,t sticky
Of oily; doesn't show. All drug
stores have the generous a5c bottles.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04

he One q ll.ise BedlltJ ses
FORMER OFFICER
RECOM|M NDS ME
HERB ACT
Says He and His Wife Found
To Be the Idea 7enil-
edy for Their rolble

gothing can succeed only upon
lis merits ana when wei 10vn
aHhin ton people who have lived
81 the city Tor years come forward
With signed statements and praise
AEillers Herb Extract as the greatest
medicine they ever used II seems a.
though it is proof beyond doubt
that It I'd d medicine Of exceptional
sfaerit.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-31
Balance of Schedule

Sank Centre has five remaining
games to play to complete the
schedule before the district tourna-
ment. Friday evening of this week
they travel to Long Prairie and
Friday evening of next week they
meet Melrose on the latter's floor.
Sank Centre has won both games
a: home.
Osakis comes to Sank Centre
Feb. Is and Sank Centre will close
the season at home Feb. % with
Alexandria. The locals lost both
these games on foreign floors by
close scores. They have a little
settling to do in these two games.
The district tournament will be
played in this city March 1 and 2.
Friday the preliminary games will
be played. The semi-fnals will be
pulled off Friday evening and the
tournament will come to close
with the finals and semi-finals Sat-
urday evening.
The teams enteing the tourna-
ment will be: Sank Centre, Long
Prairie, Melrose, Glenwood, Alex
andria, Osakis, Willard, and the
winner of the Departmental school
section. This will very likely mean
Bertha as they haven't lost game
this season.
On the previous records of the
season Gienwood and Bertha should
be the favorites, but one can never
tell. Back up Sank Centre for
the balance of the season.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-31
Basket Ball Fans
Are Nearly Nutty
Continued From Page One)

field goal in a beauty, bringing
Sank Centres total to 10. Glen
wood was coming fast and large
contingent of visiting rooters COM
menced to make their presence
felt. The score was tied with a
couple of minutes left to play. The
battle ragged furiously. Just be-
fore the final period was up Miller
and Gilbertson made a double foul.
The suspense was terrible. Miller
was given the ball and sank free
throw without touching the rim.
The strain was too much for Gil
bertson and the final whistle blew
with Sank Centre victorious by an
1919 finish.
The most improved work of the
Sank Centre team was the playing
of 'Tuffy" Cliff. He covered miles
of territory. The Glenwood lads
are rangier than the Sank Centre
team. fluffy" was almost small
enough to get between their legs.
He was elusive as an ell. His shots
for the baskets were deadly, but
Old Man Jinx was on his trail.
He will sink plenty of them be-
fore the season is over.
Although hard fought the game
was clean for one so fast. It was
heart-breaker to lose but glor-
ious from Sank Centres viewpoint
If these two teams play this class
of basketball in the District tourna-
ment March l and 2 they are apt
to fight it out in the finals.
The following is the tabulate6
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-31
Thursday, January 81, 1928

guess, but ] am willing to risk the
prediction that no county assessor
bill will be passed. That PROPOSE
ton has been turned down again
and again the past twenty years.
STATE WILL PAY SCHOOL
TAXES
Under tentative agreement be-
tween the State Rural Credits Bur-
eau and the officials of various
northern counties bill will in all
probability be passed at this ses-
sion providing for the payment by
the state of the annual school tax
on land taken over by the Rural
Credits Bureau on mortgage fore
closure. Many school districts have
mad great difficulty IN maintaining
their schools without receiving any
support from the state owned
lands. In some districts one-fourth
OF the farms now belong to the
state.
The house elections committee
has recommended for passage a
bill shortening the election hours
to the extent of two hours. Both
in the primary and in the general
election the polls will be oper
from z a. m. to 8 p. M, if the pro
posed bill becomes a law.