davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
SYNOPSIS.

Missile ColtdE Is married of at 20 to
Wesley DeTteF, gay, ford, IS. He soon
tires Of her and just tDhen she feels that
life holds nothing but unh0ppineSs, she
meets Kirby Phelps. Suddenly then
realize that they are in IoUe. She tpdnis
to leGre Wesley. but there is a sharp
struggle bettueen her heart and her sense
OF duty. Then she learns that she is 90
ing TO hare child and she knotUS that
she must put Phelps out Of her life.
She Is UeTy unhappy. but she became
accustomed to unhdppineSS during her
childhood. She DGS the daughter of
Stella. burlesque actress, and Lambert
Collar, member of an dTiStocrdtic
family. Collar deserted his Wtfe and,
after futile attempts at reconciliation,
she killed herself. Then Missile trent 20
ltUe NTH her grandmother, old Mrs
Collar, and her Aunt Adelaide. The
duh, formal atmosphere of the Collar
home Sttfed Missile. From her fathers
Uncle Archibald she learned that her
scdpeordce father is old Mrs. Collars
faDorite. Adelaide submits to parental
tyranny, and Cectlv, another daughter,
has been disinheTited. During these
years Missile had been cut OF from all
her old acquaintance. and only nou
and then sdw her step-sister, Ellen. who.
after marrying Tommy wilkins, became
Eileen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
Male Soprano Surprises.

THE greatest surprise arising from
John Maxwell's fame as a soprano
singer is that experienced by John Max
well himself.
Audiences marvel and applaud the
trick John plays on them as one of the
performers in Chester Hale's Elton
Days." stage presentation, which is now
touring the Loew circuit.
While Maxwell has been acknowledged
without a peer as male soprano, 1t is
as tenor that he wishes his singing
fame to be acclaimed. In fact, he
started capitaliZing his unique falsetto
talent for the sole purpose of earning
the funds to become an operate tenor.
And he Is still studying to be a tenor
with the same end in view.
He FIRST burst spectacularly across the
New York horizon in the Bunk of
1926" Although the show failed it
brought success to Maxwell, who had
previously been struggling for recogni-
ton in the chorus of musical comedies
and film theaters. His last appearance
in a Broadway production was In John
Murray Anderson's Almanac"
Elton Days" in which he is now fea-
tured, is from the Capitol Theater,
Broadway, where it was produced I'M
der Louis K. Sidney's supervision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
Stage to Work for Screen.
THE first Of the feature screen must

THE first Of the feature screen must
cal productions to be produced for
Paramount by Schwab & Mandel, New
York stage producers, will be Follow
Through" which will be made at the
Paramount West Coast studio early In
1880, according to announcement by
Jesse L. LaSky.
cal comedies each year for Paramount
These will draw on the Schwab &,
Mandel forces for stellar talent, stories
music and lyrics, and may. be selected
either from the recent stage hits of the
producers or be original material pre-
pared especially by them.
zelma 0tNeal will head the cast OF
Follow Through" No screen director
has been announced to date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
Can't Please En-, Anyway.
4 WEEKS developments in New Yorl


give further unfortunate evidences
of an unhappy season for the theater,
and with particularly unhappy expert
ences for such a star as Billie Burke
and for such producer as L. Lawrence
Weber.
The comedy Of matrimonial things,
Family Affairs" which had Miss Burke
as its star, closed after a run of only
five days at Maxine Elliott's Theater.
Critics had generally agreed that the
play in itself was without exceptional
merit but that the charming perform
ance of Miss Burke should at least
give 1t an excuse for living awhile.
But even Miss Burkes personal popu-
larity and thoroughly capable perform
ance in play which, at any rate, had
some good situations, failed to give 1t
first lease on life.
Mr.. Weber was the producer Of the
play, which was written by Earle
Croker and Lowell Brentano. It was
the second play he had sponsored to be
closed with no more than a weeks run.
The other was DIANA" play based
on the life of Isadora Duncan, which
had run of full week at the Long
acre Theater. Critics were rather out
spoken about what they saw as bad
qualities of this play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

Temple Chapter at the meeting De-
cember % installed officers, as follows
Matron, Alice Larrimore Schramm;
patron, A. Kenneth Armstrong; asso-
ciate matron, Eva G. Futrovsky; aSso-
ciate patron, Martin Smith; con-
ductreSS, Sarah Peden; associate con-
ductreSs. Mildred Steiner: treasurer.
Nora H. Henry; secretary, Fannie z.
Abel; organist, Sylvia Kaplovitz; chap
lain, Emma Demaray; marshal, Hattie
Flax; Adah, Frances Okun; Ruth, Shir-
ley Levitt; Esther, Ethel Norwood;
Martha, Bertha Holober; Electa, Mollie
c. Berman; warder, Rebecca Himel-
farb; sentinel, Henry Holober; board of
directors to Masonic and o. e. S. Home,
Louise Hoskinson; trustees, Henrietta
Becker, Cora Campbell and Charles
Shreve. Henrietta BeckeA was INSTALL
ing officer, with Adrienee Sheve as
marshal and Mary Larrimore as chap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

~ IRBY PHELPS came back tri-
II umphant from his long alb
n Sence. The factory site was
A y bought, the plans made 1t
uuG great time in Irhirh IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
MUSIGRAPHS

Mary Elizabeth Baird, Dorothy and
Ruth Carpenter.
The prize for the best work was won
by May Dixon.
Maud G. Sewall will give the fourth
in her series of 10 illustrated lectures
on the history and appreciation of
music at the Institute of Music Art
tomorrow at pm.
The subject is THE German Co. s
Opera Repertoire in Washington" A
survey of the Wagnerian and Mozart
works, scheduled for January 6, 8, 10
and IA, will be presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

CONTINUED on Eleventh Pagel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-16
ABANDONING OF
TRACTION LINES
is Demanded
Three Must Close Within
go Days, Mortgage Hold
erS' Attorneys Declare.

Abandonment of three central In
diana interurban~ lines operated by
Elmer w. Stout, receiver, is un-
avoidable and may be expected
within the next sixty or ninety
days, attorneys told Superior Judge
Joseph M Miner Monday.
Hearing was on a petition Of
Stout as receiver for the three lines,
requesting permission to give op-
Grating expenses preference over
mortgage bonds. Miner took the
matter under advisement.
Stout is receiver for the Indian
apolis e. Northwestern Traction
Company, the Indianapolis, Craw-
louisville 81 Danville Electric Rail-
way Company and the Indianapolis
81 Martinsville Rapid Transit Com
pany.
Operating deficits of each of the
three lines are increasing steadily,
and, according to Stout, should have
priority over bonds to permit a
short time operation of the lines
for public benefit.
Attorneys representing trustees
under various mortgages indicated
they will resist continued operation
of the lines at the peril of mort
gage holders, asking for immediate
halt in operations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-16
Mercy Ship
Vessel Brings Cargo
That May Save Hun
dredS of Lives in u. S.
4 DELEGATION of Indianap-

A DELEGATION of Indianap-
L A oils men met a ship of mercy
today in New York city that was
unheralded by the fanfare OF a
welcoming committee.
The ships the Eastern PlAice'
brought a cargo carrying a bill
of-lading for Indianapolis that
may save hundreds of lives.
It was a consignment of 10000
pounds of pancreas from Buenos
Aires to be used in the manufac-
ture of insulin for treatment Of
diabetic persons in the United
States by Eli Lilly g. Co.
But if the Eastern Prince re-
ceived no official welcome, it was
because few were unaware it is
the first importation of pancreas
attempted by scientists and chem
lists.
Pancreas glands, obtained from
adult cattle, are so perishable that
attempts heretofore have not
been made to bring them from the
Argentine.
The Eastern Prince consign-
ment was frozen in Buenos Aires
and kept at degrees below zero
throughout the ocean voyage.
Chemists from the Lilly com
pany left here Monday to meet
the Eastern Prince and take every
precaution to preserve the po-
tency of the consignment.
Refrigerator cars preceded
forty eight hours and packed with
dry ice, will bring the containers
of pancreas to Indianapolis over
the New York Central lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-16

tor. and Mrs. Flora Kinder,
swimming supervisor, have been
re-ennsted to the staff of the club.
Open house dates, annual affair
of the club, have been fixed as
Sept. %, "a and IS. Dancing will
start Sept. 20 in the newly dec
grated ballroom with Henry Stiles
and his orchestra in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-16

nue., and two other Negroes were
victims of two bandits Monday
night who robbed them of $40, they
told police early today.
Lee, Louis Hard, 707la North
West street, and Charles Hubbard,
329 Indiana avenue, told police they
were in Hubbard's soft drink place
when two men entered. put guns on
them and stole the money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-16
Veteran Minnesota Pike
Is Mother of Million


BENIDJI MIMI Sept. 16-AIinnesota
that officials Of the
silver Of dorsal fin and Old Silver
because it, When first made her appearance
the Bemid hatchery little thing weighing
fat old lady tipping the scales
pounds and estimated be the mother of million fish AS
grandmother her descendants almost countless
years this waeyed pike caught annually
state hatchery stripped
Minnesota waters stripping alone netted 100000
and from them Matched $4,000 baby pike
Then during hatcheres
bemoaned the victim of fisherman
But this Old Siverspo
hatchery officials that she alive we'll
taken the
her swimming lazly picture
her should
Back in 1928 Sheridan Greg at that time charge
Bemd hatchery decided this particular
service stripes punched
way injuries her nor interferes with her swimming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-16
SEPT. 1e, 1880

that mentally diseased peopls tDo
easily are allowed their frssdom
under the 1888 law. AS long $50 as
1902 a project Of reform was talked
Of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-16
RATCHET DEATH
STIRS REFORM
French Demand Insane Law
Revision After Staying.
RVTnitrd preSS

BIZ nitrd Press
PARIS, Sept. 16.-When a Span
lard, Jose Garcia, battered to death
with a Ratchet a pretty young
Partisan stenographer who refused
his attentions and then confessed
that just recently he had been re-
leased from an asylum. public out
cry began throughout France which
may lead to a complete revision Of
the existing lunacy laws.
Doctors, educational experts, So
cial reformers and newspaper edi-
tors are joined in the campaign to
induce the French parliament to re-
study and reshape the existing law
of 1888, claiming that there are far
too many half-crazy people at lib
erty. which partly explains the ap-
appalling murder statistics in the
country since the World war.
Professors of psychiatrics agree
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-16
6 PUPILS HURT
IN SCHOOL BUS,
AUTO ACCIDENT
Negro Woman Is Killed in
Traffic MiShap; Driver
6 Held by Police.

Six children we're recovering to-
day from injuries suffered late Mon
day when the school bus IN which
they we're riding was struck by a
truck on State Road 81 southwest Of
Lawrence. Fourteen other school
pupils narrowly escaped injury in
the crash.
Mrs. Sarah Hogan, Negro, n. of
27O9 Boulevard place, was killed
and several other persons were hurt
In traffic crashes Monday night. ac-
cording to police and hospital re-
ports today.
Children in the school bus we're
returning to their homes from the
Lawrence school when truck
driven by Andrew Broms, 30, Of 33l
Virginia avenue. crashed into the
bus driven by Milo S. Waddy, r. r.
IL, Box $50.
Signaled Left Turn
waddy told deputy sheriffs he
signaled to turn left into side
road, but that Broms did not heed
the warning and crashed into the
front of the bus.
Children were thrown to the floor
and suffered bruises and cuts from
flying glass.
Those injured: Billie Burge, g.
r. r. II, Box 40-E, and his brother
Thomas, Ia; Edgar Keesling, 10, r.
r. II; Richard Lewis, 8, r. R. IL,
BOX 40; Mary Leavitt, IS. r. r. IL,
Box 80, and Mildred Apple, Is, r. r.
IL. Box IS.
Broms was ordered into court to
face charges of failure to have
certificate of title.
Driver Held by Police
Mrs. Hogan was hit by an auto
driven by George Miles, As, Of 348
West Twenty-first street, at Capitol
avenue and Twenty sixth street.
Miles told police the woman ran
from behind a parked auto into the
path. of his car. Miles was held on
a, charge of involuntary manslaugh-
ter. Mrs. Hogan died before medi-
cal aid arrived.
others hurt: Andrew Merritt, Ne
gro. So, of 428 North West street,
cuts and bruises; Mrs. Rose Nichols,
81. of 234 North Beville avenue,
bruises, and Miss Lillian Domasco,
20 of 935 Grant street, leg injuries;
Karl Schmalfeldt, 43, r. r. 4, Box
SGT. bruises, and Irwin Thomas, So,
of 1885 New street, cuts and bruises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-16
'GOOSIE' Lee ROBBED
Negro Politician Is Held Up
by Two Bandits.

Harry (Goosie) Lee. prominent
Negro politician, 522 Indiana ave-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-16
Prize Drink

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Sept. 16.-"Golden
dawn" came to England to-
day a nation burdened with
unemployment and economic
, depression.
Golden dawn" consists of
equal parts of orange juice,
apricot brandy galvadoS and
Booths gin. with a dash of
+. grenadine. and it won first
prize in the short drink class
in Britain's first international
cocktail competition.
T. Buttery head of the
cocktail bar at the Berkeley
hotel designed the prize win
, ner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-16
Death Driver Convicted

BH United Press
VALPARAISO, Ind, Sept. 10
Martin Brody faces ten-year
prison sentence today following a
Jury verdict finding him guilty OF
manslaughter in connection with the
death of Hans Nelson in an auto
mobile accident. Brody was charged
with intoxication and driving while
intoxicated,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-16

Vibrations of the earth as Slight
as one-ten- thouSandth of an inch
are registered on a new recording
device installed in a United States
government laboratory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-16
Missionary Ill in Africa

nv Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Sept. 16.-The
Rev. Thomas Moody, Baptist mis-
sionary stationed at Sona-Bata,
Belgian Congo, Africa, is seriously
i'll, according to word received by
his son, Wilkie o. Moody, Columbus
high school instructor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-16
New Legion Adiutant chosen

b United Press
VINCENNES, Ind, Sept. 16.-Ol-
lie A. Davis OF Upton has been APP
pointed state adjutant Of the Amer
lean Legion, to succeed Pleas E.
Greenlee, Shelbyville, resigned.
Floyd Young, vincennes, state COM
mander- elect, announced the ap-
r1ointnent today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-16
Puts Neu Life Into
Dull, Tired, Faded Skin

Just little Calonite powder sprinkled
on a wet cloth and rubbed gently over
the face before retiring viii clear the
pores of all dirt and dust and oily ac-
cumulation. preventing blackheads. 1t
puts new life into dull, tired skin. so
you will enjoy a good nights rest.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-19
FINAL COUNT MADE
IN COUNTY ELECTION
Commissioners Revise Former
Returns and Compute To-
tails of Candidates

The county commissioners have fin.
ished their work as a canvassing boart
on the recent election and officia
county totals for the various candi.
| dates have been revised and compiled
as follows:
For congress-Hall 1906; Lanie1
1,840: Knutson 174.
For governor-Shafer 4,257; Bile.
welt 1915: Barrett 172.
For Acknowledgements Car
1904, Swanson 1924; Hill 158.
For secretary of state-Byrne 4,574;
VAIL 643; Loesch 108.
For state auditor-Steen 4270;
Pagenkopf 1902.
For state treasurer-Baker 4,5l7,
Allen $50. 6sfxl
For attorney general-Morris 4,340;
Laschkowitz 997.
For insurance commissioner-1OS
ness 1929.
For commissioner Of agriculture
and labor-Kitchen $3.50; Cooke 1926,
Pearson 1919.
For railroad commissioner-McDon
nell 4.584; Kacheloffer ST..
For observation-disclosures 4,573;
Cox ATS: Olson 4,461.
For justice of supreme court-Burkt
4,795; Freerks 891.
For superintendent of public in.
struction-Palmer 3,488; Thompson
2,462.
|. For county superintendent O,
schools-Huber 3.137; Runey 2,907.
For sheriff-Kelley $500; Hedstron
1922.
For county auditor-Isam l n & e
1887; Herman 2,096. .
For county treasurer-Derby 5,2l2.
For clerk Of district court-Fishel
SPOT.
For register Of deeds-Swensor
4,119 Flow 1899.
For county attorney-Register 5,43a
For county judge-Davies 3,096
Riley 1894.
For county surveyor-Atk / s o I
4,638.
For coroner-Perry 3,113; CODE
2,877.
For county commissioners Tirs
district, Will 1887; third district
Fricke 434, Backman $50; Fourth dis,
trict, Solder 349, Berg 165.
For justices of the peace, four t
be chosen-Shipp $3.50; Benny 1857
Crane 1868; Voight 3.493; Beer 1850
For constable. four to be chosen
Hanson 3,403; Brennise 1884; Kimbl'
2,878; Roop 105; Perry 10.
For official Misrepresentation,
1856: Capital 2,246.
Four-year term amendment to con,
Stitution-Yes 3,019: No 1895.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-19
|CO-OPS ARE HELPED
BY MINNESOTA VOTE
Electors Amended Constitution
on Objectionable Double
Liability Penalty

st. Paul, Nov. 19.-(P)-Greater ad-
vantage of the cooperative marketing
laws Of Minnesota can be taken as a
result of the amendment to the Min
nesota state constitution at the recent
general election, eliminating the
double liability of stockholders, the
Farmers Union Terminal association
says in its weekly agricultural review.
"The passage of this law was in
dorsed by cooperative marketing Or
CARNATIONS of the state" the review
says. minnesota had been the only
state imposing the double liability
rule on the stockholders of ordinary
corporations. The law did provide,
and still provides, for double liability
of banking and certain financial in
stitutions.
while cooperative marketing as
sociationS have made remarkable
Roadway in Minnesota in recent years,
there were a considerable number of
people, particularly farmers, who
hesitated to purchase stock in the
various cooperative marketing asso-
cations, fearing that they would lose
in s. of failure-not only their
original investment but be liable for
IN equal additional sum. This had
a tendency to keep the well-to-do
farmers, who were personally liable
for debts, out Of the cooperative mar
keting movement.
"The law has resulted in working
a hardship on the small stockholders,
while the stockholders in larger enter
priSeS were able to have their cor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-19
Northwest Coop
Names Directors

Fargo, N. D.. Nov. 19.-tE)-Election
Of officers and appointment Of state
directors last night concluded the
first annual Northwest Grain asSocia-
ton meeting here.
A. L. Berg. Baltic, S. D.. was re-
elected president; A. N. Thompson
Cogswell, was named vice president
and G. w. Connell, Minneapolis. was
reelected secretary-treasurer. w. j.
Kuhrt, Minneapolis, again was named
general manager.
North Dakota directors are Harold
Serumgard, Devils Lake; w. Plath.
Woods; A. N. Thompson, Cogswell;
w. B. Morrow, Pettibone; John Mad
dock, Maddox; Sam CARRIER, For
tune and Louis Eoerauf, Hebron.
Montana-John p. Miller, Froid;
R. j. Kelly, Conrad; Mark Melton,
Denton and Thomas Connolly. Havre.
Minnesota-H. B. Johnson. Herman
and j. w. Evans, M~ontevideo.
South Dakota-A. L. Berg, Baltic;
E. C. Slocum, Glenham; H. E. Covey,
Hamill; G. H. Humphrey, Mcintosh,
and Frank Roberts, Pierpont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-19
{:XhBRIDCEG o.
The Play

East opens the king of hearts, the
top of suit bid by partner, and it
holds the trick. He continues with
the five, West winning with the
queen. West returns the C OF
hearts, declarer plays the nine. The
only play that will defeat the de-
clarer's contract is for East to trump
his partners ace of hearts so that he
can lead through the clubs or dia-
monds, which in either case will stop
the declarer from going game.
If he were to refuse to trump,
West would be forced to make a bad
lead. If he led q heart, declarer
would trump high and discard the
nine of diamonds, in dun,My If he
led q small diamond, declared's ten
spot would hold the trick and the
third diamond could be ruffed. If he
returned a small club. the dummy
would win with the nine or jack de-
pending upon whether East played a
small one or the ten spot. The ace Of
clubs would be led. and a diamond dis
carded-then the queen of clubs.
When West covered with the king,
declarer would trump and would dis
card his last losing diamond oi the
good jack of clubs.
This hand well emphasizes the 'act
that there is no such thing in bridge
as the word never"
Copyright, 1880, NEA Service Inc,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-19
LOVED PASTRIES
BUT SUFFERED
IF He ATE THEM

81 like pies better than most any
food, but l used to suffer when I ate
pastry" says James Holub, we'll
known fruit grower of 5429 South
10th St., Omaha, Nebraska.
81 would have sick headaches;
would belch. leaving a sour taste in
my mouth; suffered a lot with gas on
my stomach; had no appetite.
my mother. who is quite old, had
indigestion, too, for many years.
Both Of us tried many things before
we heard about Pape's Diapepsin.
ut took both of us right out. Of our
trouble. We have better appetites.
eat pastry or anything we want and
have no after-effects. W. are never
without Pape's Diapepsin and recon-
mend it to everyone we know"
If you suffer from indigestion, often
or just occasionally, get a package of
these candy-like tablets from your
druggist. They stop heartburn, gas
ON stomach, bclching, nausea, head
aches or any other symptom of
Indigestion soon as the trouble starts.
They are harmless; form no habit:
can be taken as often as needed.
If you wish to try them before buy
ing, write "Pape's Diapepsin,"
Wheeling, w. Va, for a FREE
sample box.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-19

it. There is nothing the department
can do towards developing this useful
resource without legislative enact
ment.
Has Sodium Deposit on Hands
1T is my understanding elso that
the state of Montana is digging a
number of wells in the vicinity of
Baker, and no doubt the same gas
area extends into North Dakota and
will, in time, be a great source of in
come. while under the present law we
are entirely without any income from
that source.
Mr.. Oscar Quarne some two years
ago discovered a deposit OF sodium in
southern Divide county. The tract
of land upon which this sodium was
discovered is owned by tn e
, S a tie and has never e n
considered worth anything as it
is entirely covered with water. The