davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-24
POkegama Nj. E. Church.

Sunday, Oct. 9th, 1920 a. NJ
Church school, Mrs. G. w. Jewell,
superintendent. 500 p. m.-Epworth
League. All are invited.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-24
HALLOWEEN SOCIAL

The Bruno Luther League will have
a Halloween social in the Lutheran
church annex Wednesday evening,
Oct. Goth.
A cordial welcome is extended to
the public to attended.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-24

Get the habit of using American
Want Ads when you want to sell
something quickly.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-24

The American is only $3.50 per
year; why not now?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-24
Zion Lutheran Church, Bruno

.. S. T. Palm, Pastor
Services next Sunday, Oct. 81, at 2
p. M, at the A. Storebo home.
The Washington times., 1929-05-06
JOHNSON, ILL,
WILL RETURN
To D. {.

For the second time in Is months
Walter Johnson, basebalrs idol is
being brought back to Washington
to enter Emergency Hospital for an
ailment which has laid him low in
the midst of his managerial efforts.
Found to be suffering from a
slight infection of the kidneys and
running a fever of 102, Washing
toms popular baseball pilot will be
taken from his Cleveland. Ohio,
hotel tonight and put on the 7:1O
o'clock train bound for the National
Capital.
The management of the team will
be left to Clyde Milan, a coach who
ran the club for a year, until John.
son is sufficiently recovered to
again take his clubs helm.
Following today's final game of
tn present series in Cleveland,
Washington is booked for three
games in Detroit, starting tomor-
row.
DR.. Boylan. a Cleveland physician,
this morning talked over the long
distance with DIR. Harry Kaufman,
Johnson's personal physician, CIV
toms of Johnson's case.
DR.. Kaufman advised the immed-
late return of Johnson to Washing
ton, provided he was able to travel,
and Johnson will leave the Forest
City this evening in company with
President Clark Griffith who hap
pened to be in Cleveland to attend
an American League meeting which
is now going on.
A year ago last March Johnson
was forced to leave the training
camp of the Newark Bears, which
team he was then managing, to be
brought back to Washington with
disease which was then diagnosed
as an after-effect of influenza.
He was month in the hospital
at that time and it was well on
into the summer before he could
take charge of the Newark Club.
Griffith and Johnson win arrive
here in the morning
The Washington times., 1929-05-06
Army Air Corps to Stage
Sham Airplane Battle

The outstanding feature of the
Army Air Corps maneuvers at
1 ~yton and Columbus. Ohio, May
Is to 26, will be an ir battle,
directed from the ground by an
officer who speaks to his pilots
thousands of feet over him as he
speaks to the aide behind his
chair. according to War Depart
ment announcement yesterday.
While fleets of Army planes are
engaged in a dummy struggle in
the clouds, observation planes will
carry radio men who will watch the
encounter and describe its progress
to thousands of radio listeners
throughout the country by means
Of nationwide hookup of stations
Special microphone apparatus
will be carried in the planes and
tbs story of the fight will be re.
layed to various stations through
a ground station at Dayton.
The Washington times., 1929-05-06
YOUNG HUGHES
j. s.
SOLICITOR
BY international News Service


The new Solicitor General OF the
United States Is to be Charles
Evans Hughes, jr., son of the for
mer Secretary of State.
President Hoover will send the
nomination to the Senate today.
The solicitor generalship has been
vacant two months, The present At
torney General, William D. Mitchell.
occupied the post before his promo
ton to the Cabinet.
appointment Surprises
Young Hughes is a graduate of
Brown and Harvard law schools,
and has been practicing in New
York several years.
His appointment came as a dis
tinct surprise to political Washing
ton, for his name has not figured in
the speculation. Nearly every state
in the Union had candidate. At
one time there were more than two
score recommendations on Presi-
dent Hoover's desk.
The outstanding candidates have
been George III. Bond, of Syracuse.
n. Y; John G. Buchanan. of Pitts
burgh, and Charles l. Dawson. of
Louisville.
AS Solicitor General, young Hughes
will be the Governments principal
pleader before the United States
Supreme Court. upon which his
father sat as Associate Justice until
1915.
In Fathers Firm
In his New York practice. Hughes
has been associated with his faith.
er's firm OF Hughes. Rounds.
Schurman and Dwight.
He is said to have had the back
ing of all the Republican leaders of
New York.
The Washington times., 1929-05-06
CAR WATTS
LIQUOR
HAUL

Five hundred pints of pre-
scription whisky, valued at
$3.50, compromised the loot of
a half dozen masked bandits
who held up Columbus W.
Henry, early today, in his
drug store in the 1900 block
Of TWenty-Second ST., N. w.
Henry was 80 frightened that he
was unable to give detectives . de-
scription OF any OF the men. He ex-
plained they were all armed with
pistols.
Was Filling Prescriptions
Henry was filling prescriptions
when the robbers entered and de.
manded that he unlock the cabinet
in which the whisky was stored.
The druggist was 30 nervous that
he had difficulty in finding the cor
rect key. One Of the hold.up men
spurred him on by threatening 10
shoot him unless he made haste.
The robbers made no effort 10
loot the cash register Of the store.
spending all Of their time transfer.
ring the liquor into their car.
Sec Bank Bandit Job
Though police have 1ittle to work
on they said there was q possibility
that the robbery was committed by
the same men who obtained $4,000
at the point Of pistols at the Bank
Of Del Ray in Potomac, Va-s Satur-
day,
The Washington times., 1929-05-06
HAS
SINCLAIR
WRIT

The mandate of the United
States Supreme Court to the
District of Columbia Supreme
Court to put in effect the three,
month Jail sentence of Harry
F. Sinclair for contempt of the
Senate was presented to
Justice William Hitz this after.
noon.
! Frank E. Cunningham. clerk oi
} the court, received the, mandate In
the mornings mail and Immediately
entered 1t on the docket and turned
1t over to United States Attorney
Leo A. Rover.
Neil Burkinshaw. assistant United
States attorney, the oil prosecutor
of the United States Attorney s
office. was present when - man.
date was presented.
Camera Men Fooled
Sinclair, himself, was not present
in court today. When Sinclair $
counsel. George P. Hoover. indi.
Gated this morning that the oil man
would not be in court today. the
score or more news photograL hers
assembled about every Fnnr of the
courthouse dispersed and left the
vicinity.
1t is not necessary for the de-
fendant to be in court at the time
of the presentment of the mandate.
it was revealed. but the time for
his appearance will be designated
by the court today. According to
present indications it will be tonior.
row or Wednesday before the mil.
lionaire presents himself to the
court for commitment,
District officials professed this
morning to be ignorant of Sinciair's
whereabouts. They think ne is in
New York, awaiting word from his
attorneys as to when he is wanted
here.
There, were reports that the oil
magnate would endeavor to slip
into Washington secretly and slip
into jail by the back door, so to
speak, in order to avoid the in.
evftable publicity. Sinclair doesn t
like publicity.
Light Work In Jail
1t seemed fairly certain today
that the place of commitment will
be the District of Columbia Jail,
located at 200 Nineteenth st. S. E.,
instead of the more distant work
farm at Occoquan. Va, some 20
miles from the Capital.
The city Jail is more desirable
than the work farm in some re-
spects, and less desirable in others.
Physically able prisoners sent to
the farm are put to work--hard
manual labor. There are cows to
be MIXED. fields to be plowed,
stables to be cleaned. and worse,
than all else. bricks to be made in
the factory on the farm. Brick.
making is no fun. However. pris.
oners at the work farm are further
removed from the spotlight of pub
licity.
In the city Jail, the prisoners
work, too, but it is work of lighter
variety. There is the prison laun.
dry. the office and the cells and
corridors to be kept clean. but aside
from these tasks there isn't much
labor.
District authorities insisted today
that Sinclair would be sent to the
Continued on Page 9, Column 8,
The Washington times., 1929-05-06
THE HA|I'
GOES To
7 j RN
IN 36
BY r. A. Wray

MUIRFIELD, Scotland, May
6 I.N.S.).-Fred G. Jewell.
an obscure British professional
from Long Ashton, went to the
pace in the hunt for the quail
flying medal in the British
open golf championship today
by shooting a brilliant 72 at
Muirfield under conditions
that were all but impossible.
Trailing Jewell by single stroke
came George Won Elm, former
American amateur champion. and
Bobby Cruickshank, the tiny Scotch
American, and r. A. Whitcombe, the
Englishman.
Close behind the leaders came
Leo Diegel, with a "a; Albert Whit
ing, of Royal st. Georges with
similar score, Jose Jurado with a
rs; Abe Mitchell. the. veteran Brit
fisher with 4 75; Jose Jurado, the
Argentinian. with rs; Tom Armour,
former U. 8. open champion, and Al
Watrous, each with II. Horton
Smith. the Joplin flash. succeeded
in getting Is. T. R. Perkins. the
British champion, also shot a Is.
Then Walter Hagen himself. the
champion no less. began to strut
his stuff. THE Haig" did exceed.
ingly well in the wet, going to the
turn in SO. only a stroke over par.
He started with birdie 3, thanks
to snappy approach and good
putt, and while he missed the Sec
ond green with his mashie, he chip
ped back and down went the first
putt again for a par.
Hagen was off the line at the
third to take a 5, but saved him.
self another ps at the fifth, after
being trapped, by shooting fine
approach to the greer and downing
his first putt again. However he
exceeded par at the sixth and
seventh, being in the rough at the
laEter and failing to get home with
his second. He then came back
with a birdie at the eighth, the
result of beautiful second shot
and one putt.
Tommy Armour. American open
champion in 1927 had the situation
wen III manu- WIN 90 aIi" ."
for a total of II.
Armour wasn't always straight
but his recoveries were good and
his putting. for the most part, was
deadly. He found the rough off the
first tee and didn't catch the green
with his recovery. but holed a Is
foot putt for his par 4. He missed
q putt at the second but fine ap-
proach and single putt got him
4 at the firth. At the next, his
Continued on Page 2, Column u
The Washington times., 1929-05-06
Salesman Hangs Self
In Cell Over Love Tiff

CUMBERLAND, Nd, May 6.-The
coroner's jury today returned q
verdict OF suicide in the case Of
Dewarren A. Donahoe, 20, former
travelling salesman, whose body was
found suspended from his belt in q
cell in the Cumberland police sta
ton late yesterday.
About six months ago Donahoe
and Miss Rubye Martin, . trained
nurse OF Baltimore, were married
and announcement was made about
a month later.
They separated and at q carnival
here Saturday night they met. In
his efforts at a reconciliation Dona-
hoe is alleged to have quarrelled.
He was arrested. He is alleged to
have made threats on several occa-
sions to take his life.
The Washington times., 1929-05-06
Germany Will Demand
Economic Protection

PARIS, May N.SA-Ger
many's right to economic protection
was expected to Re the feature Of
the reparation discussion late this
afternoon
1t was understood that DR. HAL.
mar Schacht. chief Of the German
delegation, would inform the allied
experts at o'clock that Germany
makes II condition she should
have the right to suspend repara
ton payments and demand an in.
vestigatioD of her canacity to pay
II the country feels unable to meet
obligations in the future.
The Washington times., 1929-05-06
Rep. MichaeIson on Way
To Florida for Trial

KEY WEST. Fla. May s 1.N.S).
Representative M. Alfred Michael
son, Of Chicago. was believed to be
en- route here today to stand trial
on charges OF violating the prohi
bition law.
Court attaches said it would be
tomorrow or later before the case
is called. as the first day of tE1e.
Federal court session opening t, day
will be taken up setting the docket
for the coming week.
Michaelson is under indictment on
charges of unlawful importation.
transportation and posses s, of Il
quor.
The Washington times., 1929-05-06
z BALLOONS
ARE STILL
IN AIR

PITTSB URG H, May 6
(I.N.S. 1.-TWO of the II bal
looms that took off here Sat
urday evening in the 1929
national elimination races
were still in the air today,
with possibilities of setting a
new record, in their drift over
New England
Ten OF the dozen entrants were
reported landed today, the last to
report being the Detroit Balloon
Club entry, piloted by s. A. Ras-
mussen, which grounded at Cam
den, N. Y. Rasmussen reported to
the race headquarters here today
that he and Tracy Southworth,
aide, had landed shortly after 8
a, M Sunday.
Two Drifting North
With the report of Rasmussen's
landing, interest centered on the
two bags remaining in the race
Navy No. l and the Detroit Times
entry.
Navy No. 1, with Lieut.. Thomas
G. w. Settle, pilot, and Ensign
wilfred Bushnell, aide, was re-
ported sighted over Brattleboro,
and was believed to be heading
northeastward into Canada.
The Detroit Times, carrying E.
j. Hill, pilot, and s. G. Schlosser,
aide, was also believed to be travel
ing northeast over New England,
although no reports had been re-
ceived from it.
Where They Landed
The other nine entries in the
eliminations Jared less fortunately.
Three of them came down in
Pennsylvania, and the remaining
six were forced to descend in New
York State.
OF those who have reported
themselves out of the race, tie
Goodyear VII, Ward T. Van Orman.
pilot and A. T. McCracken, aide.
made the best distance, landing
near Keeseville. N. Y, a distance
of approximately 465 miles.
The others landed as follows:
Pittsburgher CDR. G. M. LIE
Gallee, pilot, Walter Chambers,
aide, near Utica. N. T., $50 miles.
Army No. Capt. w. J. Flood,
pilot. Lieut.. U. G. Ent, aide), near
Ellenville, N. Y, 800 miles.
Army No. 2 Capt. E. w. Hill,
pilot: Lieut.. Robert Head, aide.
near Ellenville, N. Y, 800 miles.
Army No. 8 Capt. A. Lausan,
pilot; Lieut.. Edgar Fogelsoneger,
aide). near Roxbury, N. Y. 300
miles
st. Louis III. E. Honeywell, pilot;
Roland j. Gaupel. aide). near mid
dlesex. N. Y. 226 miles.
Aircraft development corporation
wv. A. Klikoff.. pilot: Thorvlld
Larsen, aide). near Tycoming, Pa.
1853 miles.
American Business Club. of Akron
"a. c. Palmer pilot; Walter B. Grit
fin, aide), near, Mt. Pleasant, Pa, 81
miles.
Navy No. 2 Lieut., Jack C. Rich.
ardson, pilot; Lieut.. M. M. Bradley,
aide), near Apolla. Pa, 81 miles.
The Washington times., 1929-05-06
China Requests u. S.
To Recognize Rights

In a note to Secretary OF State
Stimson, the Chinese government
yesterday formally asked the United
States to surrender all extra.terri-
torial rights and recognize her full
sovereignty as a nation.
DIR. Chao-Chu WI said in the note
that the Chinese people appreciated
the friendly attitude which the
United States has evidenced toward
China and felt sure this country
would lead the way in helping
China to assume jurisdiction over
all matters within that republic.
1t is understood in diplomatic
circles that the United States looks
with favor upon the request OF the
Chinese government.
The Washington times., 1929-05-06
ToDAY'S SCRATCHES
AURORA

FIRST RACE-Margaret EInora, Or
kiprip. Dextrose. Secrecy. Flashy, Flora
Levy.
SECOND RAcE-Florence May.
THIRD RACE-Dorothy Mac, Mary
Virginia.
FOURTH RACE-Japhern Garrison.
Wentz Aspin Lake, The Doctor, Shanty
McCafty Catherine 8.
FIFTH RACE-Paternal, Ulunin.
SIXTH RACE-Milss Prior, Jamie
Face Cream, Rendezvous, ForecIose.
SEVENTH RACE-Blaek Bart.
The Washington times., 1929-05-06

4oOlIdIny anu SuICiudl,
The practice of furnishing de-
tailed weather maps to the fliers
and arranging for their arrival in
foreign countries will he continued.
The governments positi was
made clear today to remove an
impression that the new administra-
tion would encourage American
Pacific during the coming season. >
Some aviation enthusiasts sur
missed from Col. w. L. Esterwood s
conference with President Hoover
last week that the President would
like to see the Stars and Stripes
dropped down this year upon Lon
don's Croydon Field and Paris LIE
Bourget. In the absence of White
House statement the belief gained
credence.
$95,OOO For First
Esterwood Is the seasons first
booster for transatlantic flight.
He has tossed $25,00 into the ring
for the first aviator who flies from
Rome to New York and thence to
his home town in Dallas, Texas,
any time after June /.
1t was reported he discussed the
details of his offer during his talk
with Mr.. Hoover.
While officials of the Army and
Navy declined to be quoted as Joy.
killers they declared without hesl.
tation the best evidence of their
attitude is that the Government
does not promote such undertakings.
Aeronautic officials of both services
today were unanimous in their be.
lief transatlantic flights can add
Continued on Page u. Coiuhn ~
The Washington times., 1929-05-06
BallOOnist and Daughter
Missing as Bag Descends

STETTIN, Germany, May s u.NS)
An empty balloon which dropped out
of the skies here today revealed the
possible tragic death of Major Helm
rich Beitzke, balloGnist and his 21-
year-old daughter, Louise.
Major Beitzke was plotting the bal
loon in the German elimination con.
test for the International Gordon
Bennett races in the United States
later this year and his daughter was
in the balloon with him as pas
senger.
The balloon started from Bitter
field early Sunday 1t is believed
Beitzke and his daughter were
thrown out Of the basket of the bal
loon during a storm.
The Washington times., 1929-05-06
Three Calves to Live
Of Sextet AT One
Birth

HAMToN, N. j.. May 6 Q.N.Sl.
Three of sextet of calves born
to Farmer Jesse Smiths white
Holstein, are alive today and ex.
pected to live to ripe old age.
DR.. A. c. Gaylord, Port Golden
veterinary. said he believes six
calves a worlds record. Three
were dead at birth.
The Washington times., 1929-05-06
Salisbury Child Dies
In Automobile Mishap

EVANSVILLE. Md, May g.
A little daughter of Darius Broad
water. of Salisbury, was fatally in
jured on Main Street. Salisbury,
when she ran out from behind a
parked car IN front of an automobile
being driven by Paul Dahl. of
Meyersdale. senior at Meyersdale
High School.
The child's skull was crushed.
The accident was deemeA unavoid-
able.
The Washington times., 1929-05-06
BANK STATEMENTS

washington Clearing House,
$4,589, ,155.27.
New York Clearing House bal
ance, S115,O0O, 900.
New York Clearing House ex.
change, 1854, 600 900.
Treasury balance, sell, ,S3I 49,. iS.
Customs receipts. S5,O80, ,501.25.
The Washington times., 1929-05-06
"Was Told What to Say"
Admits Vestris Officer

LONDON, May 6 Q.N.S.). .-Admis-
sion by Second Officer Watson. of
the Lamport and Holt liner Vestris,
that he was instructed what to
say" before the American investiga.
tion began in New York, was made
by him here today in the inquiry
of the British board of trade.
The Washington times., 1929-05-06
Par On Championship
Course of British
Play Is 20

MUIRFIELD, Scotland. May
Q.N.S9.-Par, goal of all golfers
and the attainment only of the
experts, was the same on both of
the courses, Muirfield and Gull
lane, over which the qualifying
round of the British open cham
pionship was being conducted to.
day and tomorrow. The perfect
score for each was $3.50. as
follows:
Muirfield:
Out ....4 "A 8 As ; 4 As
In ......4 443 43 S 4--35-7O
Gullane:
Out ....4 443 S 4 4 4 S-S5
In ..... 4434 S 3 4 4-35-70
Muirfield will be used exclusive.
~ for the regular championship
rounds after the qualifying test is
concluded tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1929-05-06
US. to GreetSeaHops
With Neutral FrouUn
BY ALFRED T. NEWBERRY
international News Service

The Federal Government opposes transatlantic flights in
heavier hanar machines. No action will be taken to
such flights beyond the declaration that official Washington
believes attempts span the light aircraft
EEfOohardv and suicidal -
The Washington times., 1929-05-06

POLICEMAN THROWN FROM MOTORCYCLE
POLICEMAN GEORGE F. NEWTON Cleft, aboss)
was the victim of ram runners smoke early
Sunday when blanketed by cloud of smoke while chas
ing rum he lost control of his motorcycle and was
thrown He received injuries to his right leg and knee
This picture shows Newton with Policeman C. E. Rip
perger with smoke screen pump they captured from
few weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1929-05-06
ADvERTIsESIENr

Low Rate Observation-Disclosures Havana.
Optional routes; stopovers Florida: May
II: limit is days. Inquire 0lAbeaEd.
T1l Fourteenth st.
The Washington times., 1929-05-06
THE oFFIcIAL WEATHEF

United eaatss Weathss Bureas
Rain tonight and probably Tues
day morning; partly cloudy, cooler
Tuesday afternoon; increasing south
east or south winds. Temperature
yesterday-High, SO; low, 5b.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29

H016LlnRD BOUND, We. FIND PEE AT TIE
RAiL, SiLENTLY CURStNG HANK, Tor peSgRUNCy
Hun oOT THeRG on TIE DEseRT-HE can 6eT
HLONS WITHOUT HANhS HELR-E AOuLDNT
WORK Eo0 = SONan HE'O GkD ANOTHEG
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
]. s. RITES Sc I
FOR MARSHALL

ZURICH, Switzerland. Sept. IL
G.N.S). - Preparations were begun
today to ship the body of Louis
Marshall. noted New York lawyer
and Jewish leader, to the United
States for burial.
MarshalTs eldest son, James, is
being aided in supervising the
funeral arrangements, by Mrs. Abram
Rosenberg, the elder Marshalrs sis
ter; DR.. Judah Leon Magnes, chan
cellor of the Hebrew University in
Palestine, and DR.. Hyman G. Euelow,
rabbi of Temple Emanuel, New
York.
All were at the bedside when
Marshall died yesterday afternoon.
Messages of coincidence, including
scores of cablegrams from the United
States, poured in upon Marshall's
survivors today. President Hoover
was among the first to cable his sor-
row at the aged lawyers death.
1t is not yet known just when
Marshall's body will arrive in New
York. Interment will be in New
York city.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
Tenth Person
In Berlin Is Bankrunt

BERLIN, Sept. IL Q.N.S).-Every
tenth Berliner appears to be in
some sort of financial trouble.
According to the latest statistics,
no less than 100000 Berlin citizens
are registered in court as having
sworn an oath of bankruptcy.
The registration office for these
financially crippled people is well
organized and employs quite a
number of clerks. Interested peo-
pie may subscribe to the registra-
ton list for personal and conf
Dental information at a charge
of about $50 a year. but only if
recommended by their professional
organization and on explicit, con-
dition that they will not misuse the
Information.