davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
CAPONE ESCAPES
RA|D|NG OFFICERS
Three Leaders Captured as
Thirty Are Seized in
Chicago.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 13-The mo. l
public enemy" Alphonse (Scarface)
Capone, continues, despite the snares
set for him, to elude the law
A surprise raid on Cicero, the suburb
that acquired an unenyied name as
the haunt of the Capone mob" failed
to flush the gang leader yesterday, but
it was not entirely lost effort, Twen-
ty-nine men and a woman were ar
rested, and among them were three
somebodies of the gang 'business-Wil-
liam (Three- fingered jack White,
George (Red) Barker and Claude Mad
dox. White and Barker are public
enemies" Maddox hass been hunted
for many weeks for questioning III con-
nection with the murder of Alfred
(Jake) Lingle, Tribune reporter.
Pat Roche, special Investigator for
the States attorney led the raid, which
was directed against the Western Ho-
tel, which was presumed to be the
hideout of Capone. He is hunted on a
vagrancy warrant, the same as were
sworn out for all % of the men listed
by the Chicago Crime Commission as
public enemies"
The woman and 26 men arrested at
the hotel faced arraignment today on
disorderly conduct charges. They also
were to be questioned in the hope they
might have some word to offer that
will aid in the continuing hunt for
Capone.
White, Barker and Maddox were
charged with carrying concealed
weapons. When policemen approached
the automobile in which they were
seated, White poked q pistol in their
faces, dropping the weapon only when
he realized he was being approached
by law" Sergt. Louis Caparelli re-
covered the weapon and stuck it i'll his
pocket, not realizing it was loaded. The
weapon was discharged in his pocket,
but the bullet struck no one.
Another pistol was found on the seat
of the automobile, which was parked
near the Western Hotel.
Barker and White were at liberty on
bonds following their arrest on the
vagrancy warrants. Maddox was de-
scribed by police as the former operator
of a gang hangout known as The Cir
Gus" in which the plot for the gang
massacre of Valentine day, 1929, was
Matched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13

tation Of the Irish Free State Minister
to his audience.
the Irish Free State, the seven other
contestants, all boys this year, are:
Edmund Gullion of Washington, cham
pion of the United States; Jack NAL
lard German, champion of England;
Andre Fioux, champion of France;
Heinz Bockhacker, champion of Ger
many; Javier Vivaneo r., champion
of Mexico; Clemente Perez-Zanartu of
Chile, champion of South America, and
Paul Leduc, champion of Canada.
Each contestant will speak in his
native tongue. In the case of the Ca
madam, French will be used as young
Leduc comes from the French-Canadian
country where the romance language
is used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY.

Meeting, Kalorama Citizens Associa-
ton. John Quincy Adams School, Nine
tenth and California streets, pm.
Meeting Edgewood Citizens Associa-
ton, Lincoln Road Methodist Episcopal
Church, pm.
Meeting. Piney Branch Citizens As
ISOLATION, Hanline NJ. E. Church, Six
tenth and Allison streets, 8 pm.
Meeting, Northeast Washington Citi-
eens Association, Ludlow School, pm.
Meeting, Brookland Citizens Associa-
ton. Masonic Hail, Brookland, 8 pm.
Meeting, Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association, All Souls Church, pm.
Meeting, East Washington Heights
Citizens Association, Bradbury Heights
M. z. Church, pm.
Meeting, Takoma Park Citizens Asso-
ciation, branch library. 8 pm.
Meeting. Stanton Park Citizens AS
ISOLATION, Peabody School, 8 pm.
FUTURE.
testimonial luncheon celebrating sew
entieth birthday of Lansburgh a. Bro,
Advertising Club of washington. Ma
tional Press Club, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Card party American Womens
Towns Club, 1925 P street, Wednesday,
8 pm.
Buffet luncheon, Women's National
Press Club, cabinet room of the willard
Hotel, tomorrow, l pm.
Meeting board Of managers, d. A. r.,
room 12s, Willard Hotel, tomorrow.
} pm.
Meeting, Society for Philosophical
Inquiry. National Museum, tomorrow,
4:45 pm.
Luncheon, Syracuse University Alum
nj, Picardis restaurant, tomorrow,
1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13

Meeting, Kalorama Citizens Associa-
ton. John Quincy Adams School, Nine
teenth and California streets, pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
SEES TRAGEDY; DIES

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, October
10 (P1.-Alice Corff died yesterday IL
hours after she witnessed the death of
John Sweifel, killed by freight train
which struck his automobile
Returning home, the girl said the
accident had made her i'll. Finally she
collapsed. Physicians were unable to
definitely Ak cause Of death, but indi-
Gated cerebral hemorrhage induced by
shock might be responsible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13

Meeting, Piney Branch Citizens As
ISOLATION, Hamline NJ. E. Church, Six
tenth and Allison streets, pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13

Meeting, Brookland Citizens Associa-
ton, Masonic Hail. Brookland, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13

Meeting, Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association, All Souls Church, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13

Meeting, Northeast Washington Citi-
zens Association, Ludlow School, 8 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
BELLE CHAMBERLIN DIES;
WAS FORMER OPERA STAR
Succumbs in Hollywood Follow
ing Surgical operation-Had
Long Been in III Health.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD. Calf, October 49,
Belle Chamberlin. 81, former grand
opera star, died here yesterday follow
ing an operation performed Friday. She
had been i'll i'll health for several
months
Miss Chamberlin was born in Grand
Rapids Mich, and made her first oper-
attic appearance with the Boston Grand
Opera at the age OF II. She sang with
several companies before retiring at the
age of SO ana established a dancing
school at Detroit
Miss Chamberlin married w c. Ellis
Ter, New York dramatist. but they were
divorced Is years ago. She is survived
by a sister, Mrs. N. E. Winslow; a
nephew, E. de F. Winslow of New York;
niece, Mrs. Max Courtlander of Sana
Barbara and New York, and nephew,
Paul Jones of Grand Rapids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13

Meeting, Edgewood Citizens Associs-
ton, Lincoln Road Methodist Episcopal
Church, pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13

Meeting, East Washington Heights
Citizens Association, Bradbury Heights
NJ. z. Church, pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
PLEA FOR CONVICTS
HELD IN KILLINGS
Church Bodies Assert Industrial
Workers Not Alone Responsible
for Armistice Day Tragedy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 13.--Three
national church bodies yesterday re-
ported that six members of the Indus
trial Workers of the World, serving long
prison sentences for the Armistice day
killings at Centralia, Wash, in 1919.
we're paying the penalty for a tragedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13

Employees at the Vatican have organ
lied foot ball team.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-25
Ward Springs

MISS Wally AlDerS, VINO mas Deen
spending a two weeks vacation
with home folks, returned to st.
Cloud Sunday where she is en-
ployed.
The John Costello family have
erected home on their farm and
have moved there. Recently the
farm home was destroyed by fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Brake, of
Jamestown, N. D., are visiting with
home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Albers, and
daughter, and John Welters called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Norb Hoppe Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Fred Kampsen who has been
visiting at the Glenn Kampsen home
the past week returned to her
home Monday.
Miss Mary Veneer left Sunday for
Pierz where she is teaching in one
of the rural schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norb Hoppe were
called to Paynesville Sunday by
the serious illness of his brother,
Ulrich, who conducts a garage at
Regal.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Boland, of
Superior, Wis, are visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Costello.
Mrs. Ed J. Albers and daughters
visited with friends and relatives
at Grey Eagle a few days last
week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-25
Insurance Would Lift
I Debt From State Farms
Creation of Estate For Agriculture
Aim OF Minnesota Farm
Bureau

Creation of an estate for agri-
culture through life insurance is
apparently the only way in which
farmers may eventually own their
land, according to Farm Bureau
officials, who are concerned over
the mortgaged Indebtedness of
agriculture. Farms in Minnesota,
as elsewhere, are heavily mortgag-
ed, some being "plastered" almost
to their full limit of value. There
is nothing in sight to indicate that
these mortgages can be paid, moth
ing to indicate that at some time
in the furture the farms may not
be taken over by the holders of the
mortgages.
Insurance on life of the hus-
bandman, however, would pay off
the farms mortgage, and provide
the wife and children with a home
after death of the husband and
father, says ]. S. Jones, secretary
treasurer of the Minnesota Farm
Bureau. The Farm Bureau leader
holds that each farmer should
carry life insurance at least in the
amount of his mortgage.
Stimulus to life insurance pur-
chases is being given this fall in a
series of meetings conducted
throughout Minnesota by L. S.
Kelehan, director of insurance for
the Minnesota Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton; A. F. Caldwell, assistant
superintendent of agents of the
State Farm Life Insurance COM
pany, and Farm Bureau district
agents.
The schedule of meetings fol-
lows: Sept. g. Plainview; Sept 9,
Spring Valley; Sept. 10, Mankato;
Sept. II, Window; Sept. IL, Mar
shall; Sept. Is, Willmar; Sept. Is,
Fergus Falls; Sept. 16; Crookston;
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-25
Pleasant Valley

VIM. and Ray Frederick return.
ed home from North Dakota Wed
nesday evening.
S. A. Christie made a business
trip to Long Prairie Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos Henry and Mr.
and Mrs. Anton Westbrock, of Free
port, called at the AL Westbrock
home Sunday.
Loren Hardin is enjoying a weeks
vacation from school.
Several of the patrons of Rural
Route No. 2 attended the funeral
of Robt. Rasmussen Sunday.
Fred Heidman returned home
from Minneapolis Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Neal and
Mrs. Howard Neal and daughters
June and Phyllis visited at S. A.
Christie's Sunday afternoon.
Miss Gertrude Westbrock from
Freeport returned to her home
Tuesday after spending several
weeks at the AL Westbrook home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Pflippsen and
family were callers at Owen Har-
din's Thursday evening.
David Hooper went to Fargo, N.
D., on a business trip one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Christie and
son. James, were Sunday evening
visitors at Wesley Martins. Mrs.
Frank Martin and Mrs. Wesley
Denzer, of Glenwood City, Wiscon-
| sin, also visited there.
Richard Weber's corn shredder is
at Bert Guinn's where they will
shred when the weather is fit.
Miss Hazel Gregg returned home
from Minneapolis Monday. She
was accompanied by her aunt who
will spend a few days visiting at
the John Gregg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos Harren and SON
from Freeport, visited at the A. l.
Westbrook home Tuesday.
Steve Christie was a business
caller at the Chas. Frances home
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Keep, of St
Cloud, called at o. c. Hardin's Mon.
day. They had been to Morris
where Mr.. Keep purchased a pure
bred ram to head his fine flock OF
sheep.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-25
ANNUAL MEETING

Monday evening, Sept. goth, at
eight o'clock, the Methodist
Church will hold their first annual
church meeting, closing their work
for this conference year.
The pastor, and the heads of the
several departments, will report
covering the work of the entire
year. The trustees, stewards, heads
of departments, and committees,
who, with the pastor, will have
charge of the work for the new
conference year, will be announced,
and brief, interesting forward
looking program of addresses and
discussion dealing with the work
for the new conference year will
be given. This meeting will be
held AS session of the official
board of the church.
All members and friends of the
church are cordially and urgently
invited to attend this interesting
and profitable meeting. Come early,
get acquainted, and enjoy a good
time.
The program will close with a
reception for all who have joined
the church this year, and an in
formal good time for everybody.
Refreshments will be served.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-25
Agricultural Notes
Sow Winter Rye Now For Fall
Pasturage


With pastures seriously depleted
on many farms as result of this
summers drouth, agronomists at
the Minnesota Agricultural Expert
ment Station are recommending
that winter rye be sown now to
provide forage for livestock this
fall and early next spring. Winter
rye is one of the best crops to be
used in the fall for rapid growth of
succulent heritage, say Ralph F.
Grim and DR.. H. K. Wilson.
One advantage of winter rye is
the moderate cost of the seed.
Winter rye should be seeded early
after the removal of the summer
crop and when moisture conditions
are such that the soil can be pre-
pared properly. In most cases seed
ing should be done before the mid
die of September. Any standard
variety, such as Swedish, Mime
sofa No. Q, Dakold, or Rosen may
be sown at the rate of ~ to L. 2
bushels per acre. Usually the crop
may be pastured within three or
four weeks after seeding but the
plants must be given g. chance to
recover before the coming of cold
weather if the crop it to be used
the following spring.
Since there may be need of past
urage in the spring after the fall
sown rye crop is no longer avail
able, an additional field may be
sown about the time of sowing
spring wheat or oats. Combination
of the ordinary spring-sown grain
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-25
An Unusual Attraction

When Marjorie White featured
in 1.-THE New Movietone Follies of
$780," coming to the Oxford Thea
ire Tuesday, Wednesday,, Thurs
day of next week. She scored SEN
sational hit in her first picture
Sunny Side Up" many were the
Skeptical critics who regarded her
merely as a flash in the pan.
"She did it once, but can she do
it again." was their attitude.
Fox Movietone executives, who
have Miss White under long-term
contract, thought so. To convince
the critics they put her in the
hardest spot ever occupied by any
young actress. She was given the
leading feminine role in Happy
Daya" spectacular musical pro-
duction which presented virtually
such competition was severe test.
But Marjorie not only survived,
but outshone everyone else in the
picture for her individual excell-
ence.
Next Miss White was given the
comediene role in"The Golden
Calf" and with Ell Brendel again
proceeded to romp away with the
major honors.
Again teamed with the famouss
Swedish character comedian in
this years Movietone Follies, and
in a role made to order for her
she demonstrates beyond doubt
that she is the greatest comedy
discovery since the advent of
audible pictures.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-25

The little ones think that their
Humpty Dumpty standups got such
big eyes seing their vegetable
friend take the forms of fair ladies.
The game of ball and deer are
still our favorite pastime at re-
cesses.
We are beginning to wonder If
Norma got the flowers she brought
from the fairies, cause they have
stayed fresh so long.
Our first playground supervisor
did not hold his position very long
Perhaps the fact that he put the
ball under the only hole in the
shed roof one night when it rained
had something to do with that.
Joe and Frank brought us our
coal and Ed. Miller the kindling
last week. That should keep winter
away for a while.
Miss Maud c. Davis, the Normal
Training instructor at Sank Centre,
stopped in after school Wednesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Norman and
Elmer visited at K. Pfieffers Tues
day night.
Miss Bertha Quistorff helped Mrs.
Emil Quistorff Tuesday and Wed
nesday.
Oscar Ilgen spent last week at
the G.. L. Wikle home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Doege and Lee
Doege drove to Osakis on Monday
on business.
Esther Donnor and Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Hingen and family spent the
week end at Roddotzs'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sochech, Frank and
Killen Pfieffer, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Marthaler, Frank Marthaler, Ed
Lang, and Mrs. John Lang were en-
tertained at the J. F. Weiss home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mossmann Wis
tied the Quistorff families Thurs
day evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-25
Southwest Ashley

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kinsella re-
turned from the Cities last week.
William Chermak spent Sunday
at his parental home.
Lewis Kane called on VIM. Trico
Saturday morning.
Erwin Jenc called at the Shana-
han home last week.
Mrs. Kenna and daughter, Mar
garet and sons, Miss Lizzie Allen
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Morten and chill
dren, visited at the home of Tom
Lynch Sunday.
Mrs. Soucek and daughter called
in our neighborhood Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Chermak and daugh-
tiers, Anna and Otalia, called at the
Lynch home.
Tom Calvin, Paul Grey and Viii.
liam Chermak were in Sank Centre
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lynch called
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-25
Ida Quistorff- Editor

lud tkuISCOrIl- EQ1COr
Frank Weiss, Mae Wikle-Report-
erS.
This is the last week of our first
month of school. We haven't quite
decided yet whether it is the heaps
of work Miss Sorenson gives us or
: the fun we have that makes the
time fly so fast.
The little ones are afraid that
when they get their dish towels fin
ished they'll be so pretty that their
mothers won't want to wipe dishes
on them.
Three cheers for Norma! She has
so much work to do now that her
mother is ill yet she finds time to
come to school everyday.
Eulalia Raddotz was the first one
to hand in book report this year.
The fifth Geography class have
given us much interesting informa-
ton about farm animals. But
Frank Pfieffer thinks that the most
important fact concerning hogs is
that they make good sausage.
Our decoration committee have
finally gotten our school room to
'look like something" as Eugene
puts it.
Everybody enjoys the reading of
Robinson Crusoe immensely but we
sometimes find ourselves wishing
that Defoe's vocabulary had been
more limited.
We all miss Virgil and hope his
arm will soon be well so that he will
be with us again.
On Thursday and Friday Of next
week our school will be closed on
account of Teachers Institute.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-25

Minnesota's LAB miles Of pavement
leave this state in twenty-first place
states with larger mileage being
New York. 1856; Illinois, $500;
Pennsylvania, 6,151; Ohio, 5,208;
North Carolina, $500; Michigan,
3,119; Wisconsin, 3,O43;f Texas. D.
$50; California, $500; Indiana, g.
$50; Iowa, 2,485; Missouri, 2,298;
West Virginia, 1,794; Virginia, l.
$50; New Jersey, 1,468; Tennessee,
1.463; Massachusetts,, 1,344; Okla
homa, 1,317; South Carolina, 1.256;
Maryland, 1.251.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-25
into slump for six or eight

into a slump for six or eight
months.
Sharp seasonal wings in produc-
ton are undergoing change be-
cause poultry feeders are learning
the value of supplementing the old
fashioned grain feeds with meat
scraps the animal protein feed
Poultry nutritional experts have,
by exhaustive research and care
full study of the habits of hens,
learned that high-quality animal
protein supplies the most essential
element for steady egg production.
AS poultrymen increase their know
ledge Of feeding they will realize
the necessity for adding this most
essential element to Biddy's menu.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-25
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

at the Frank Kinsella home Sun
day evening.
Mr.. Frank Chermak called at
the Lewis Kane home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peterson
and Mr.. Trattle spent Saturday
night at Sank Centre.
Joe Kane returned to his work
last week.
Mrs. Ben Lynch and Ever cite
Deizel visited at the Bill Shanahan
home Friday evening.
Jay Lynch called at the Ed Kin
sella home Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-25
Barred Rocks Breaks Laying
Record

The poultry raisers who have
persevered in maintaining their
flocks of Barred Plymouth Rocks
while one egg laying record after
another has been made by other
breeds of hens should take COM
fort from the fact that all Cana
dian egg laying records have re-
Gently been broken by Lady Vic
torine, Barred Plymouth Rock
hen, owned by the University of
Saskatchewan, according to Louis
Lovik, manager of the local Swift
& Company produce plant.
"This remarkable hen," said Mr..
Lovik, laid 1853 eggs in 365 days
and thereby chased Maize, the
ruling queen of Canadian hendom,
from the throne room back with
the other hasbeens. Maize. was a
good White Leghorn owned by the
University of British Columbia.
She tried hard and finally succeed
ed in winning recognition with a
record of 351 eggs in exactly one
year.
"But once having been photo
graphed, interviewed, and acclaim
ed queen, she broke training as
many another has done before
her. She felt secure, safe, certain.
She took an occasional Sunday
off to visit friends or relatives.
She<neglected her diet of meat and
bone scraps while she over-indulg-
ed in other foods not conducive to
egg production. But the Lady kept
laying away day after day until
her success was assured.
Lady Victorine entered her pull
let year on the third of September,
1928. By producing an egg a day
for every day in a year except
seven, she has only broken all
Canadian records but all existing
worlds records as well. Further
more, every single contribution to
the record has weighed between
So to 60 grams, slightly over two
ounces.
There are but a few Maize and
Lady Victorines. They are the ex-
ceptions, of course, but what
champion layers have done other
hens can approach. These hens,
as have all great layers, received
properly balanced foods and
watchful care. The average poultry
raiser is not always able to spend
as much time with his flocks as he
does in the fields but he can, by
the proper use of such egg-making
feeds are now on the market, in
crease his weekly egg checks ma
terially. There was a time when
he worked like mad during the
warm months receiving thousands
of dozens Of eggs and then went