davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
VILE MAKES ADDRESS
TO COLLEGE GROUP.
Discusses Public Questions ct In
itial Meeting, Of Year Held by
Trinity Debating Society.

Frederic william VILE, political ana
lyEt and radio broadcaster, surveyed the
principal public questions of the day
In opening the program for the scholas-
tic year of the Trinity College Debating
Society Tuesday night In the college au-
ditoriuna. h suggested the main topics
for debate 4llat current events open up
as a. guide TO the Debating Society In
preparing its program for intercollegi-
Dividing his lecture into two parts
Cd the domestic Issues brought to the
fore In the present campaign for con-
troll Of Congress, and ca international
Relationship. Vile concluded with o
question period, during which, on re-
quest, he discussed the situation in
India and the farm relief problem.
OF the domestic or within the
United States. issues he emphasized
on the tariff In principle and detail,
declared that the prohibition question
u not o closed issue, but as wide open
rs the speakeasies and one on which
the entire country Is in ferment." He
explained the industrial depression and
unemployment problem and the sug-
gestion Of a hve-day week and five-
hour day for labor to slow up produc-
ton and to give employment to more
people. He spoke on various differences
Of opinion IL regard to education and
suggested the question Of granting full
Independence 10 the Philippines as O
most timely subject for debate.
Drawing q vivid picture Of world az
fairs, Mr.. Vile spoke particularly Of
the problem before the United States
regarding entry into the World Court,
foreign debts, retaliatory tariffs and
customs duties, limitation Of naval ar
maments and restrictive immigration
legislation.
Mr.. and mrs. VILE were rendered q
reception IN the Trinity College parlors,
Theodosia Gray, president Of the STU
dent Government, and Miss Helen Bar
Tett, president Of the Debating Society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
OIL. men feature
SAFETY CONTESTS
Banquet Speaker Tells Tulsa
Delegates Charges by Kelley
Are FanaticaI.

NJ the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, October e-The oil
andustry's efforts to safeguard the lives
Of its workers were emphasized IN to-
days program at the seventh annua!
International Petroleum Exposition and
Congress.
OH company teams met In the annual
safety contest Of the Midcontinent Oil
and Gas Association. The safety pro-
gram, an all-day affair, ends tonight
with the annual dinner Of the associa-
tons safety division.
Speaking at the associations annual
banquet last night, John M. Lovejoy Of
New York, formerly Tulsa oil execu-
tive, termed as fantastic" the charges
made by George S. Kelley, Government
land official, against the Interior De-
partment's administration OF public
lands. The charges, he declared, have
given the public Q false impression of
OH company's applications for oil and
gas rights on public lands.
Are vitalIy, Concerned.
The statement has been made" he
said, that through the giving away of
the fee 10 lands in the shale deposits
areas Of Colorado the Government has
lost. or will lose, reserves having the
value of $40 ,000, 600, 600 and the public
left holding the bag.
Seriously, these fantastic charges
vitality concern us. The independent
units of the oil industry. which have no
connection with or interest In these fabu-
Gus shale deposits, and no, intention Of
dissipatingl their capital In acquiring
them, should see: to It that these charges
Of Mr.. Kelley shall not be allowed to be
thrown across the track OF progress.t
Utilization Of oil pools, under which
the pool replaces the individual lease
o. the competing unit, offers the most
likely permanent cure for the industryS
economic ills, g. O. Herndon, vice
president Of the Sicily Oh Co.. Tulsa,
told the organization.
Studies and SurveyA
DR.. John w. Frey, head Of the Min
erals Division, Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce, washington, de-
clared that scientific studies Of distribu-
ton costs and surveys Of marketing
areas would prove beneficial to oil COM
panies.
Yesterday was "old-timers'" day at
the exposition. e. H. Sloan, IS. Pitts
burgh, Pa, who has given 68 years Of
his life to the oil business, was named
the grand old, man of the industry"
and J. j. Larkin, SO, Tulsa, connected
with the business for 50 years, Is the
grand old man Of Tulsa" Both re-
ceived gold medals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
Mrs. T. E. Gray Wins Divorce.

RENO, New, October R.-Mrs.
Franklin z. Gray was granted divorce
late Tuesday from Donald s. Gray,
said to be an executive Of the standard
OIL Co. Of India and the son Of will
Liam J. Gray, vice president Of the First
National Bank Of Detroit.
Harry H. Atkinson, her attorney, said
she was given 5000 o year for sup
port Of their minor child.
Mrs. Gray charged incompatibility.
The two were married at Great Barring
ton. Mass. september le, 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

Ruth Bayman. Is accompanying the
body from Denver.
Lieut.. Bayman, o native Of wichita,
Kans., where he was born, 1889, en-
listed In the Marine Corps In November,
1910, and was promoted to second lleu-
tenant in 1918. During the World War
he participated in these offensives:
Aisne-NarTe, st. Mihiel, Meuse-
Argonne and in the Argonne Forest,
where he was wounded in action,
November /, 1918. He participated In
the march to the Rhine River, Decem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

Der II, 1915. he received . citation for
his fighting ct Belieau Wood, and Is an
enlisted man ct Vera Cruz, Mexico, for
which he received Mexican Campaign
Badge. Following the world war, he
saw service In HAITI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

with full military honors, one OF its
outstanding veterans Of the World War.
First Lieut.. Edward Thomas Bay
man, who was on the retired list Of the
corps and died on october in Colorado,
was buried ct 10 o'clock this morning.
Marine Corps headquarters an
rounced the list Of honorary pallbearers
as follows: First Lieuts. Edmund M.
Galloway, Frank w. Hanlon, Otto B.
Osmondson, Clarence r. Wallace,
Robert L. Skidmore and Second Lieut..
william r. Coleman. The widow, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

Restoration work on the Victoria
Tower Of the English Houses Of Par
lament Il being completed at cost Of
$3.50. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
LIEUT.. BAYMAN'S BODY
TO LIE IN ARLINGTON
Marines to Bury World War Vet
eran and Native Of Kansas
Who Died October 4.

The Marine Corps laid to rest In
Arlington National Cemetery today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
POLO PLAYER FOUND SHOT
British Sportsman Took Part in
Games with America.

RUGBY. England, october Q R1.--
Harry Rich, famed international polo
player, was found shot 70 death yester-
day and authorities said It apparently
was q case Of suicide.
The sportsman's valet found the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-17
MOOSE PLAY VETS SUNDAY
Undefeated Legion Team to Be Tackled Hard by
 Paps Says McKinnon

If good intentions mean anything the Moose ball tossers are liable to take the willow wielders of the American Legion into camp when these two aggregations clash on the local diamond at 2:30 pm. tomor- row.
 Art McKinnon, who drives the Pap machine, said today the Le- gion's two wins totalled one too many. The Vets cleaned house on the Moose last Wednesday, after doing the same thing to the Elks the previous Sunday.
 While rain may cause the post ponement of tomorrow's contest, both outfits are ready for the battle Bob Keaton will do his first mound work of the year for the Moose in the event there is a game, while Big MacSpadden will be south Of the bat. Manning is slated to see
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-17
RAIN HALTS GAME
 IN FOURTH INNING

After playing for three and one half innings in downpour of rain, the Elks and Moose agreed to call off the ball game last night, at the Ninth Street park. AS the players walked off the field in the dusk, the score stood to in favor of the Paps.
 The Bills scored once in the opening frame when Goss was nicked for a single hit. They were
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-17
GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast LeagNe

Seattle 10; Hollywood 20. Portland 5; Mission 8. San Francisco l; Sacramento 4. Los Angeles 6; Oakland 2.
 National League Chicago 8; St. Louis 9. Brooklyn 10; Cincinnati 3. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh wet grounds.
 American League New York 4; Boston 5. Washington 5, 4 Philadelphia 3, 0
 Juneau City League Elks and Moose game called fourth inning-rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-17

nd dribbling that seemed unneces- ary. When it was mentioned to jim afterwards, he admitted it was lue to the fact that every opposing player looked like two or three men to him!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-17
VALDEZ COMPANY IS SEEKING LICENSE ON
 ITS POWER STATION

The Prince William Sound Water power, Light & Telephone Com pany has applied to the Federal Power Commission through the United States Forest Service for a license covering it's plant adjacent to Valdez, it was announced today by Assistant District Forester B. F
 Heintzleman. The application cov- CTS a hydroelectric plant at Sal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-17

After watching the athletes per- form at Franklin Field, Tommy Loughran has decided it is a good place to train for his fields. He has persuaded Lawson Robertson, head track coach for Pennsylvania, to condition him for his ring work. For his heavyweight work, Lough- ran might get few tips from Bar ney Berlinger, Penn's all-around strong man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-17
WOLCAST STILL
 RETAINS TITLE
Willie Lamore Collapses at End of Five Rounds
 Fast Fighting

NEW YORK, May 17.-Midget Wolgast, of Philadelphia, retained the worlds flyweight title, recog- nized in New York, when Willie La. more collapsed at the end of five torrid rounds from a heart attack. He recovered later in his dressing room.
 The battle was all Wolgast's up to the end
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-17

tied and passed in the same in ming, however, when the Moose pushed over a brace of markers on three hits off Lowe. Again in the third the Moose scored, adding three. The Elks put across pair in the first of the fourth. Then the game was called.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-17

mon Gulch and five miles of trans mission line between the plant and Valdez.
 The company supplies Valdez with light, power and telephone service. Its plant is one of the oldest hydroelectric units in the T'e'-'itory. It was first established in 1904 and has been in continuous operation since that year. It has 800 horsepower capacity.
 Twenty-six varieties of cactus na- tive to the Rio Grande Valley nave been collection by Mrs. G. V. Han sen of Edinburg, Tex.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-17

action for the Legion, and Cough lin will receive. This pair went well against the Elks week ago. when Manning was good for 16 strikeouts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-20

Mrs. H. Fielding spent Wednes-
day in st. Cloud.
A. f. Strebel went to st. Cloud
Wednesday for medical treatment.
DR.. Peterson motored to St.
Cloud Saturday night, where he at
tended a meeting of the Cameron
Study Club.
Mrs. Herman Hanson, of Little
Sank, who has been at the Fair
view hospital, Minneapolis, for a
week, is now at her home and get
ting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman jacobson
brought their nineteen months old
baby, Eugene, to the Long Hospit-
al Sunday to have needle removed
from one of it's feet.
DR.. and Mrs. P. o. Peterson, of
this city, and DR.. and Mrs. Schaub,
of Clarissa, attended meeting of
the Cameron Study Club in Mime
apolis "wednesday evening.
Philip Schaub, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. c. Schaub, sophomore in
Hamline university, has been elect
ed to play the leading role in Lady
Windemere's Fan" to be presented
by the Hamline Players early in
March.
Virginia Kells, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. L. L. Kells, of Sank Cen
ire, student in Hamline University
st. Paul, is a member of the Ham
line university woman's debate
team which is engaging in series
of debates with colleges in the
northwest.
V. G. Wedge left Sunday evening
to attend the annual convention Of
the Minnesota Hardware Mems AS
ISOLATION which convened in Min
neapolis this week. Walter Jung
left this Thursday morning to at
tend the convention. He will re
turn Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-20
Three Burned, Home Destroyed

Alverta Bashore, II years old; De-
lores Bashore, five years old, and
George Otterson, 16 years old, were
severely burned in a fire which de-
stroyed the home of Dan Bashore,
at McGrath, Monday. After the
alarm had been given by Earl Ba-
shore, son, every member of the
household reached the outside safe
ly. Dolores, however, ran back in
to the house. Her sister, Alverta,
ran after her to bring her out, but
both apparently lost their bearings
because of the smoke. Otterson, a
passerby, rushed into the house ard
succeeded in bringing the two girls
out. All three were severely burn
ed. The house and furniture and
all the clothing except that worn
by members of the family was de-
stroyed. The family is said to be
destitute.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-20
Chicago Is Building the
World Fair On Sands
Century of Progress Structures to
Rise on Shore of Lake
Michigan

Michigan
Chicago, Feb. 19.-Chicago is not
apprehensive of the Biblical warn
ing against building a house on the
sands; it's 1888 world's( fair will
rise on the sands of Lake Michigan,
artificial shore stretching from
Monroe street southwark to Forty
seventh.
The ground plan of the century
of progress" was revealed by the
centennial commission today. It
also announced that work will be
begun on four fair buildings this
year.
Virtually all of the land upon
which the fair grounds will be laid
out was the bed of Lake Michigan
when the Columbian exposition
was conducted in 1893. Engineers
pushed back the lake and filled in
the space to extend Chicago's east
ern boundary lakeward.
The century of progress will take
in Grant Park, from Monroe street
to Roosevelt road; Soldier Field,
Field museum, the Shield aquarium
and the Adler planetarium, south
of Roosevelt and east from the IL
linois Central tracks. But there it's
made to order attractions end.
Southwark from there it must build
on a barren sand stretch, unim-
proved except for the lake front
outer drive.
The main group of buildings will
lie between Sixteenth and Twenty
fifth street. These will be grouped
around lagoons. The buildings will
be stepped back as they rise, in the
form of terraces, forming an am
phitheatre from which crowds will
be able to view the water pageants.
in the lagoons.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-20
CRITICAL CONDITION

Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Mary
Ceynar, residing on Third street,
Sank Centre, suffered a paralytic
stroke on the left side. The lady
has been overweight for a number
of years and was afflicted with high
blood pressure. She is about 70
years old. Her condition is pro-
nounced as very critical by the at
tending physician.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-20
STATE PAYS HALF

News that the Todd County com.
missioners have granted the con-
struction of a dam to raise the
level of Big Birch lake has been re-
ceived. ..
The dam will be 100 feet long
and four feet above the ground
Stearns county also will construct
a dam to raise the level of Little
Birch lake. The game and fish de-
partment of the state will pay hall
of the construction costs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-20

The Mesdames Clarence McHarg
and Mrs. VIM. Maus visited friends
in Osakis Tuesday afternoon.
James McGibbon, of Little Falls,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John McGibbon, in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Stadtherr and
daughters, Frieda and Fronie, were
visitors with friends in st. Cloud
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. S. Halverson
and children were dinner guests of
Mrs E. N. Hamilton and son, Ed
ward, at Osakis Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Earle Jewell and
children motored to Litchfield Tues
day and spent short time visiting
with Rev. and Mrs. Hartmann.
w. H. Rattle went to st. Paul
Tuesday night for a two day bust
ness trip in the interests of the
Farmers Shipping Association.
Mrs. F. w. Elder, of Milwaukee,
arrived in this city Tuesday noon
for a few weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. M. A. Nye and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Austin went
to Minneapolis Monday, where the
former is attending a hardware
convention. They will be gone un-
til Saturday.
P. A. Hogan, of Minneapolis,
motored up Saturday and spent
Sunday visiting with his mother,
Mrs. Mary Hogan, and his sister,
Mrs. E. E. Jameson.
The Misses Mary and Ann Gal
lagher, of st. Cloud, came to this
city Friday and remained over Sun
day the guests of their sister, Mrs.
B. F. Dubois and family.
Rev. Earle Jewell went to st.
Cloud Monday where he attended a
Ministerial meeting. On Wednesday
he attended a meeting of the
Twin City Glorious in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Wilcox, of
Montevideo, spent Monday night
and Tuesday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Wilcox and
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Smith, in this
city.
Mrs. Joseph Strumps and broth
er, James Checkley, of Chicago, ar
rived in this Friday noon and re-
| NAMED until Saturday noon visit
ing their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. D. Jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Jenkins left
| for their home in Whitefish, Mon
tana, Monday noon after spending
the past month here. Mrs. Jenkins
was called here by the death of her
| mother, the late Mrs. Chas. Wey-
mouth.
Mrs. Frank Kinsella was called
to Oelwein, Iowa, last week Thurs
day by the illness of her mother.
Relatives here received word that
she passed away Saturday.. Steve
Kinsella left Sunday to be present
at the funeral service which was
held Tuesday morning. Mr.. Frank
Kinsella was unable to attend the
funeral owing to the illness of his
little daughter, Lorrene.
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson re-
ceived the sad news last Wednes-
day of the death of the lady's sis
ter, Mrs. J. E. Towle, of Brook
Park, Mimi. The funeral service
was held Friday afternoon, conduct
ed by Rev. Johnson. Mrs. Towle
is survived by her husband and five
children. Rev. Johnson returned
by way of Minneapolis Saturday
Afternoon, where he united a couple
in happy wedlock and returned to
home Saturday night.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-20
PAGE TWELVE
City News Items

DIR. G. H. Vandesteeg went to st.
Paul Monday on a business trip.
Soren Swanson, of Osakis, was a
business visitor in this city Monday.
John A, Frank. of Melrose, was
a business visitor in Sank Centre
Monday.
Mrs. o. w. Dowswell went to st.
Paul Saturday evening for visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Bert Odds left Wednesday
morning for Minneapolis where she
transacted business
Bert Van Camp, of st. Paul, ar
rived here Saturday and spent Sun
day at the home of Mrs. 4. A
White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Pangburn
and family were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Diebel in Long Prairie
Sunday.
Mr.. Lowell Garfield, of Minneapo-
lis, spent Tuesday night with grand
mother, Mrs. J. H. Garfield, and
his aunt, Mrs. Iris Betz.
The Misses Helen Price and Dor
othy Drum, instructors in the pub
lie school, were both quite ill the
latter part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Jung and son
motored to Melrose Tuesday morn
ing where they visited with the
lady's sisters, Beatrice and Lizzie
Allen.
Mrs. Henry Otto went to Osakis
Tuesday where she conducted
school of instruction for the .. f.
S. She performed a similar duty
in Long Prairie recently.
RAYMOND Hillerud left for Min
neapolis Monday, where he is at
tending a convention of Retail
Hardware men. He will be gone
until Friday or Saturday.
Ed Schroeder, linotype operator
at the Alexandria Citizen-News, AL
exandria, Mimi, called at the Her.
aid office Saturday, on his way
home to Browerville for an over
Sunday visit with his parents.
Mrs. Albert Parker and Miss
Marcia Parker, of Wadena, came
to this city Monday morning for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. V. l.. Bur
CESS and Mrs. E. H. Cooley. They
expect to remain for a few days.
Tony Jung was called to Port
Washington, Wisconsin, Saturday
morning by the illness of his sister,
Mrs. Peter Watry. Monday evening
at nine o'clock relatives in this
city received a Geographic commu-
nication from him stating that his
brother, Nick Jung, had passed
away Monday morning. Mrs. Wat
~ was somewhat improved upon
his arrival.
Harold Gray went to Willard
Sunday, where he spent the day
with the Herman Hammje family.
The next day he received word that
Mrs. Hammje had suddenly passed
away Sunday evening. The lady
was found dead in her bead early
Monday morning. This was a dis
tinct shock to her family, who
have the sympathy of all in their
bereavement.
In a letter dated February 7th,
G. r. Bruce stated that he and his
wife had arrived at Galveston, Tex
as on February 9Th. They were
laid up for a week in the state of
Kansas owing to icy and snow
blocked roads. They encountered
snow until they reached the Texas
line. They were stuck in the mud
twice with their car in Texas and
had to be pulled out, and stated
that the roads were bad practically
all of the way. They will remain at
Galveston for a couple of weeks.