davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
JAIL TIPSTERS,
RUKEYSER
URGES
BY MERRYLE s. RUKEYsER
Copyright. 1929, BY king Features
syndicate, Inc.)

NEW YORK, Jan. 17-The
viction of Jacob Simon Herzig.
aIais George Graham Rice. "a
warning to imitators that sys-
tematic filching of the public is
too risky an undertaking.
Rice recently was sentenced by
Judge John G, Knox, Of the South
ern district Of New York. to the
Federal penitentlary at, Atlanta.
Ga, for term of nine years
and fine, of $4,000 with five
years OF such sentence proba,
tionary), for using the mails to
deffaud and copspiring with
others to do so. Rice has re-
( vealed an intention to appeal.
Got Wide Hearing
The bureau in review Of
Rice's career. just prepared,
warned the public against tip,
ster sheets. such as the Icono.
clast. which Rice sponsored.
Such publications. are designed
with the semblanee OF disinter-
estedness to disseminate propa.
ganda for questionable promo
tons.
Thes Iconoclast was sent to 500.
900 persons in all parts OF the
country. and, despite his past
record. Rice won many adherents.
IL he finds it necessary to serve
out the new sentence, he will prob
ably after his release, IL he
chooses, be able again to develop
a reputation for credihility and
financial leadership among the less
informed.
'eThe Tipster Sheet System" the
Better Business Bureau warns,
in its pamphlet ON the career Of
George Graham Rice, is based
upon a publication sent regularly
by mail to large numbers of PED
pie. whose names are often OBJ
tanned in unauthorized ways from
the stockholders lists of prominent
corporations
Boosts Stock Sale
"The object of the periodical Is
to arouse interest in speculation
and to create confidAnce in the
editor. kilograms and long dis.
lance telephone calls follow to
complete the sale of stocks which
the tipster publication controls.
This method often flatters a pros
peet into purchasing.
THE editor poses as a stock
market authority and advisor who,
for a service fee or subscription
price, eyes impartial information
and counsel TO investors. But IN
company with Information about
we'll known and highly reputable
securities, upon which he relies
to give his issue the appearances OF
responsibility, the tipster lauds
his promotional stocks through
the columns Of this pretended II
nanciai publication"
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
Gems Stolen From Diva
Are Returned BY Police

NEW YORK, Jan. 1I.-Mme.
Marie Rappold. Metropolitan Opera
singer. who was robbed of $4,000
in Jewels at the Langwell Hotel sew
eral months ago, today received her
iewelry intact from the police.
stephen Ream, now awaiting sen
tence after plea Of guilty 70 the
robbery. was arrested IN wines
Barre, Pa, while attempting to
pawn it. His wife, arrested with
him. enteredsa plea of not guilty and
is waiting trial.
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
Pennsylvania Alumni
Hold Dinner Tonight

The Washington alumni Of the
University of Pennsylvania win OBJ.
serve BENJAMIN Franklin's birthday
at dinner in the Cosmos Club to-
night. franklin was founder Of
the institution
E. B. Morris, presidentlof the local
alumni. win discuss relocating the
university. due to its being crowded
by the growth Of Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
Man Who Helped G. o. p.
Nominate Hoover Dies

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Jan. II
a.N.s.lEester ]. Hinsdale, 5s, cor
poration counsel, chairman of the
Sacramento County Republican CEN
trail committee and prominent in
State politics, died here following
two months illness.
A school mate Of Herbert Hoover,
Hinsdale was given credit in large
measure for nomination and election
of the President-elect by California
politicians.
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
Gov. Fuller Served
Mass. Eight Years
Without Paw

BOSTON, Jan. IL fG.N.s).-
During his 6our.year reign as
Governor OF the Commonwealth
Of Massachusetts and four years
previous as Lieutenant Governor,
Avian T. Fuller never accepted
one cent Of the total Of $4,000
salary due him for his eight-year
tenure OF office.
He also turned back to the
State Treasury the profit made
by member of his family aon
an automobile sold to the State.
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
Ford to Visit West
10 Inspect Car Plant

LOS ANGELES. Calif., Jan. Y
lI.N.S.) Henry Ford will visit the
Pacific Coast within the next
month.
Ford will inspect his automobile
assembly plant in Los Angeles. later
going to San francisco and the
site Of his proposed plant IN Rich
mond.
The Washington times., 1929-01-17

These rates are for consecutive IN
@eEtIoHs for nndiaptay twanD ads
only.
al ads are restricted 70 their
propeR classification and to tbs regu-
lar Times style Of type.
CarFecfian 81 errors IN eiaaalaied
ads mast be made before fise second
,naeFtion. No allowance Will he made
for more than one uncogvecfed In
sPrti0n
Ads ordered for more than ore day
and slapped before that time wtII b.
charged gOF the actual number gf
times the a0 appeared che cling the
rate eafne0
Situation wanted and eialrvoyant
ada aeeepte6 on cash baeia only.
Count siS average words TO the
line. An average Word has slS
Contract rates Furnished on M
The washington Times II . nseEn-
her 0a the ASSOCIATIONS 81 Newspaper
Classified Advertising ManagefA,
which incIudes leading ueSEspapere
tIlr0aghaut the country end has Tor
one 81 its aims the elimination Of
fraudulent and misleading classified
advertiaIng The Washington Times
as well e. every other nlemheF Of
the aeaaeiatR0D endemgeFR 10 print
only truthful classified advertise
mensa ard viii appreciate having itn
attention called 20 any aiyeVttse-
menf not cOufDgmlnR 10 the htghegt
standards Of honesty
The Washington times., 1929-01-17

A hurricane Of ha .Ia's: q ty-
plloOn Of filters. and n cyclone Of
ehucIlIes win enlivcn the rs
comics in colOrs IN next Sundays
Herald.
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
FREE

This guide IL -'Free'' 70 all
who call at our office. 1917
H Street N. W. II sending
coupon enclose % postage
for return Of Guide.
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
NOW BEING
p rim TE d

This is Washington's only Winter
Resort and Travel Guide It contains
news and announcements of leading
resorts and hotels Of the Southland and
will be Of vast Importance to you in
planning winter vacation.
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
eighth mllea. Purse. al.20o claIming Four..

Continent
No mistakes today
Ready for best
In good condition
Fit and ready
Sleeper here; tab
Been racing poorly
Look for improvement
Might surprise today
Du Barry Graf und
The Washington times., 1929-01-17

SCRATCH Ed artneF, THO
BEST BET-ToSsABoUT.
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
sIXTH RAcE-one and q
and one-eighth. Purse, s1sa0o. Claiming.

SCRATCHED--Ttcke One Way. NPr
Stiff, Sandy Lady, Pat Calhoun, Billy
SEVENTH RACE-One mile and
-Four. YEA r-alds and upMard
The Washington times., 1929-01-17

The State penitentiary has not
as vet advised city Manager Morton
when now city tags will be delivered
but it is expected that they viii
be placed on sale February i. when
the annual drive for licenses will be
started
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-09

l ask my girl if she would wed,
Go ask my father, she said,
She knew that | knew her father was
dead
She knew that | knew what a life.
he had led
She knew that l knew what was meant
when go to father she said.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-09
F1NLAYSON BUSINESS
MAN MARRIED MAY 8

Sylvester Petry of Finlayson, was
married yesterday "wednesday to-
Miss Rose Kirchmeier from the Kros-
chel community in Kanabec county
The ceremony took place at the Ger
man Lutheran church in Kroschel,
Rev. Neumann officiating. The groom
is in the garage business at Finlayson-
being associated with brother and
his father. The happy young couple
will make their home in Finlaysor
village. Friends are extending con-
CALCULATIONS and best wishes for hap
piness and contentment.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-09
AMERICAN USED
AS INSTRUCTION
IN JOURNALISM

Recently a letter was received
from Rex Truman, formerly of
Askov but now of Pasadena,
Calf, stating that he uses the
Askov American in his Journal
istic class and states, las an ex-
ample of a good country news
paper, it illustrates an impor-
tant phase of journalism and
makes an opening for lessons on
the practical, social and geo.
graphical Importance of news
paper work"
Among other things Mr.. Tru-
man states that he likes to read
of the news of his friends in
and around Askov and also he
reads occasionally of some of the
folks from the Askov community
making plans to start west
through his state, and he wishes
they might let him know when
they expect to pass through Pas
adena. Aside from visiting Askov
itself, the next best thing is to
visit SOlvang, Mr.. Truman
states, and sends his greetings
and best wishes to all.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-09
PLAY DAY PLANS
ARE ALL READY
Spelling, Races, Sports and Lunch Ar.
ranged for Those Taking Part
i'm ASkOv Event.

Arranged to take the place of the
annual last-day-Of-school picnic, d
play day will occupy the attention OF
Askov school children Friday, May TO-
Because of the last minute rush OF
| closing the affairs of the school to-
gether with other difficulties, which
| have arisen in the past to mar the
successfulness of the day. it was
thought advisable to stage the event
| on this day. The event will be in
the nature of an elimination contest
to decide who is to represent the
school in the county play day at
Hinckley, May Is, and also to give
each of the pupils an opportunity to
take part in some form of sports,
which otherwise would not fall to
their lot
! Between the hours of II and IL on
this day, there will be a spelling coil
test, after which there will be an
hours intermissiOn for noon. At 1
O'Clock the regular program will be-
gin and from this hour until 2:3O
the races will take place Then be-
ginning at 2:30 the little first and Sc
cond graders will occupy approx
mately Is minutes with folk dane
ing, after which the third and fourth
graders will stage their May pole
dance. Following close at the termi-
nation of the May pole dance the re-
naming grades of the school will
participate in track events to close
the afternoons sport program, after
which coffee will be served to the
parents and ice cream to the children.
At o'clock the school baseball team
will attempt revenge on the Hinckley
team for the defeat handed them by
that aggregation Friday and an in
teresting game is looked for. This
game will be played on the town dia-
mond.
Parents and the general public are
invited to attend this event.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-09
CONFIRMATION CLASS
NUMBERED FIFTEEN

A class of fifteen young boys and
girls were confirmed at the Danish
Lutheran church Sunday forenoon by
Rev. o. H. Dyreborg A large congre-
cation was present to witness the con-
firmation and in the afternoon and
evening there were many gatherings
at the various homes where relatives
and friends came to extend congratu-
latiOns to the young folks
The class of fifteen was made up of
the following:
Girls-Ruth Petrea Bolette Rasmus-
sen, Anna Caroline Thomson, Elna
Lucille Nielsen, Mabel Lucille Nielsen
Nedegaard, and Alpha Overgaard
Kyhl.
Boys-Viggo Jensen Lunde, Ray
mond Christensen, Erling SEVERN
Stottrup, Clarence Gronbak Hansen,
Aksel Langvad Andersen, Viggo AL
fred Christensen, Thorvald LOmholdt
Bagge, Herman Bernhard Christensen,
Hans Oluf lessen, and Roland Monrad
Keller.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-09
Mrs. T. w. Hansen went to ogilvie

Mrs. T. w. Hansen went to Ogilvie
Tuesday for a few days visit
Mr. and Mrs. Olsen of Osakis, autoed
here yesterday for visit at the Laage
home.
Miss Emily Jensen is leaving this
evening for Minneapolis to visit for
a few days.
| Clifford NKrantz bought a new Ford
coupe from the local dealers the first
of this week.
| Jens Abrahamsen bought a used
Dodge car from the Service Garage
the first of this week.
The parents are invited to come to
the play Day" at the Askov school
on Friday, May 10; at which time they
are also requested to bring cake or
andwiches-cOffee will be served
free of charge.-Committee.
N. S. Petersen came home from Me-
nominee, Wis, Saturday for an in
definite stay, during which he will
stucco the Svend Petersen residence.
Work on this is being delayed by the
heavy frost during the night.
string mulch paper for use in their
gardens will do well to place their or
ders with Mrs. Charlie Krantz within
the next few days. Mrs Krantz will
also give information on the use of
this paper.
The Rev. and Mrs. Otto Jorgensen
and two children and Miss Clara Pc
them several weeks. came here last
night from Cedar Falls, Iowa, for
few days visit at the N. S. Petersen
home. The latter will likely remain
home indefinitely.
Under auspices of the North Star
Farmers club the three act farce.
Poor Father" was presented last
night at the d. B. S. hall before a
good sized attendance who showed
their appreciation by hearty applause
Detailed comment was made on the
play last week when it was presented
at the North Star club hall. John
Degerman featured between the acts
and was exceptionally well received;
his sister, Viola, assisted in one of
the songs.
DR.. A. w. Nyline of Hinckley, came
here Tuesday to start testing cattle.
He has about fifty herds listed for
testing. DR.. Nyline states that there
are several more accredited herds
whose owners have failed to send in
the required letter relative to the
test being due. 1t is preferable to
have the testing done before the cat
tie are turned into pasture. If you
have lost your notice or failed to send
it in, and want your herd tested now,
then get in touch with A. P. Jensen
for further information on the matter.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-09
SANDSTONE

Sandstone high school will officially
open its baseball season this week
when they meet the team from Hinck-
ley high. The game is to be played
on the Hinckley grounds and will be
one of intense rivalry The winner
will meet the winner of the North
Branch and Forest Lake game to be
held next week in the first of the
elimination games for the district
title
Mr.. Jackson, the band master of
the Mora band, was in Sandstone on
Tuesday the 7th and held a meet
ing of all the Sandstone band enthusi-
asts for the purpose of discussing
the probability of having a Sandstone
band. large crowd was present
and various topics relating to the
band issue was discussed and by all
indications it seems that a band will
be organized here under the direction
of Charles Edstrom. Good material
is at hand as there was a band here
few years ago which went under
the name of Sandstone Boys and
Girls band. This year everybody,
both young and old, will be admitted
to membership.
Next Friday and Saturday in con-
nectiOn with the regular show at the
New Theater the management has ar
ranged for several acts of vaudeville.
This will include several acrobatic
stunts and other acts. always enter
tanning to the public. A travelling
company will put on the performance.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-09

A Want AID for rs cents.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-09

around a pole along the road when a
lady driving a car and accompanied
by her husband came along. Just as
the car came along the lineman start
ed to climb up the pole and he over
heard the lady say to her husband:
think l don't know how to drive a
car"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-09

Nov if you were in my place.
how would you have played that
-hand?" asked a lady of her husband
during bridge game here recently
Under an assumed NAME" he re-
piled.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-09

FOR SALE-The Holger Buck farm
80 acres about so acres under Gull
tivatiOn.-See L. Mosbak, Askov,
MINI.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-09

FOR SALE-About or tons mixed
tame hay at SO per tOn.-H. R.
Buck, AskOv.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-09

You must have something that you
wish to dispose of; why not advertise
it?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
TO TASTE ARMY LIFE
More Than 100 to Go Into Training
at Camp Simms Next
Saturday.

More than 100 washington High
School cadets viii 60 into training at
Camp Simms, Congress Heights, d. c.,
next Saturday for their annual taste of
regulation Army life, it was announced
last night by Stephen z. Kramer, first
assistant superintendent in charge Of
cadet affairs.
Lieut.. Col. Wallace M. craigie, U. s.
A., professor OF military science and
tactics, will be commandant of the
camp, while his staff will include Mai.
A. w. Maish, u. 8. A.; Maj. Raymond
G. Payne, u. 8. A., and Maj. j. G. DON
ovan, u. s. A., assistant professors Of
military science and tactics.
Besides drill maneuvers, daily iristruc-
ton will be given the cadets in q va
riety of subjects. These include ply
steal training, war game theory applied
to actual terrain, music, vocal lessons
in giving commands and military cere-
monies, guard mounting and other prin-
cipleS. Swimming will be part OF the
series Of lectures on such subjects
IS citizenship, courtesy and military
discipline, map reading and topography,
personal hygiene and harmonious rela-
lions between the different school con-
tingents in attendance.
Two civilian cooks will preside over
the camp kitchens and the youthful
campaigners are assured OF the same
kind Of meals which In past Summers
have added pounds TO the waist line
and smiles to the sunburned faces.
Parents and friends OF the cadets
are urged to visit the camp this. Sum
mer and II IL suggested that they ar
range their calls for the late afternoons
or evenings. Camp win be broken
july 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
A. Fl. IS ANXIOUS
. TO FETE MCDONALD
But Labor Is Ready to OBJ
serve Amenities, if Pre-
mier Comes.

IL has been learned at American
Federation Of Labor headquarters from
Secretary Frank Morrison that m the
event o. . risit to this country by
Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald of
England, there probably will be appro-
pirate ceremonies conducted by organ
tied labor In his honor.
However, a careful survey indicates
that while American labor will scrup-
ulously observe all of the amenities, II
and when the British Labor Prime Min
lister comes, American trade union lead
ers also will watch their step" and will
be as diplomatic and cautious in their
commitments as they are gracious In
their hospitality.
Predicted Present Victory.
It was recalled at federation head
quarters that when Mr. Macdonald last
visited this country, following the over
throw Of the first Labor government,
q labor banquet was rendered him. At
that time Mr.. Macdonald very clearly
outlined his aims and predicted the VIC
tory that has just been recorded.
An issue has been thrust into the
project that has served somewhat to
cool the interest aroused by the first
announcement Of the probable visit and
to heighten the American intention to
be most cautious about the whole mat
ter. That issue Is the perennial Soviet
issue--aS hot as 1t is perennial with
American labor. It Is understood that
the new British government will ac-
cord early recognition to Soviet Russia.
Opposed 70 Communism.
American labor, it is explained, sees
the Soviet issue as an international
political issue and as domestic eco
nonic issue. President william Green Is
today engaged IN laying plans to defeat
Communist strike. Vice President
Matthew Vol of the A. r. Of l.. fire.
Quently expresses the view of President
Green, and who has been delegated by
Mr.. Green to have charge of the cam
paign against communism, was out
spoken In commenting on the proposed
visit.
In the light Of an announcement
that Mr.. Macdonald might possibly de-
lay acting on the Russian Soviet issue,
Mr.. Vol said that many American
trade unionists might ask whether MT
Macdonald was planning not to recog-
nize the Soviet, and thus sought to
hide behind the American position,
which labor supports, or else was plan
ming to extend recognition and hoped
to win America to that viewpoint be-
fore doing So"
Mr. Wolf indicated that In either
event 1t brought up o grave issue.
Moreover. regarding the whole project,
he cautioned against developing a re-
lationship with any one nation that
VAfRhf fAvsAyth4SV%A rm,t1~
viewed by other nations with which
this country also is friendly, citing
France and Germany as examples.
tCopyrieht. 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
REEVES, BOSTON THIRD BASEMAr0,
WEBS MISS STORM AT Mclean
Officials and Players of Two
Base Ball Clubs Attend
Ceremony.
Bride Is Graduate of Central
High School in
Washington.

Robert e. Bobby" Reeves Of Chat
tanooga, Tenn, third baseman Of the
Boston Red Sox, who for three years
was q member of the Washington base
ball team. and Miss Miriam Storm Of
Mclean, Va, were married in st. Johns
Episcopal Church at Mclean last night
In the presence of large company, in
GLIDING oficials and players of both thu
washington and Boston ball clubs.
The bride, who is popular member
of the younger set in Northern Virginia,
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A,
Storm. She is a graduate Of Central
High School In Washington, and Is q
member Of the Theta Kappa Phi
Sorority and the Theta Epsilon Soror.
ity at Gainesville. Ca, where she at
tended Brenau College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves will go TO Phila-
delphia, where the Red Sox will play
Monday, and the wedding trip will be
postponed until October. when they
will 20 to Atlanta, Ca for the OPEN
ing Of the college foot ball season. and
then to Mr.. Reeves home in Chat
tanooga.
Among those witnessing the ceremony
were: Clark Grifith, Walter Johnson
and Edward Eynon, of the washington
ball club, and their wives, and prac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
r. |. HANCOCK ENTERTAlNS
SCHOOL BUSINESS HEAD
Mr.. and Mrs. Jere J. Crane Are
Honor Guests at Garden
PARTY.

Jere ]. Crane, recently appointed
business manager of the District
schools, met his associates In the sys-
tenn socially for the first time last night
when he and MRS. Crane were honor
guests at garden party given by Rob-
ert L. Haycock. assistant superintend-
ent. and Mrs. Haycock, on the grounds
Of their home ct 1905 Longfellow street
The guests included DR.. Frank w.
Ballou, superintendent, and MRS. Bal
lou; Stephen z. Kramer, first assistant
superintendent, and Mrs. Kramer; Miss
Rose Lees Hardy, assistant superin-
tcndent; Miss Jessie LaSalle, assistant
superintendent; Maj. r. O. Wilmarth,
assistant superintendent, and Mrs. VIII
marth; Henry w. Draper, Or. n. @.
Kimball, Selden M. Ely, w. b. Pat
terson, supervising principals. and
their wives; Miss Janet McWilliam,
Miss Adelaide MCMILLAN and Miss e.
A. Hummer, supervising principals: Mr..
and Mrs. John Chamberlin and Harry
O. Hine, secretary Of the Board Of Edu-
cation, and Mrs. Hine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
EDISON GLASS SHED
IS GIVEN TO FORD
Building in Which First Electric
Light Was Blown Will Go
to Museum.
BY the Associated Press.

Ev the Associated PreSB,
PARSTPPANY, N. j., June 22.-The
little wooden structure, in which
Thomas A. Edison supervised the blow
ing OF his first electric light bulbs so
years ago, was formally presented to
Henry Ford by the General Electric Co.
today. ..
Edison looked on benignly as the pas
sage of an old rusty key and q deed
from the hands of George @. Osborn,
General Electric oficial, to Ford opened
the ceremonies. The automobile manu-
facturer turned quickly to the aged in
ventor with the key. II present this to
you." he said. returning the key to the
hand. that used 1t in the old days in
Menlo Park. Then Edison and Ford
were handed hammers, with which each
demolished the building symbolically by
removing one board.
The building, about 20 feet by 40 feet
and one and one half stories high, will
be transported to Ford's museum at
Dearborn, Mich.