davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28

DDED entries for the Spring in
vitation tourney Of the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club
tourney today brought the list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28
SINGLES-7 PM.
TEAMS-a PM.

IEAMb-0 F.W.
(Northeast League and Suburban League
MIGHTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28

T.: :: e: CO.; :: I:
v,Ia xy{vao Sn,{t1a H.fe nl,,h f1,ta xaor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28

DR. A. THOMAS UTz won ss.e medal
- play handicap tourney at Indian
Spring yesterday with a card of
89-24-65. G. J. Richardson, with
9o-23-67, finished second, and j. w.
Harvey, jr., playing with Z handicap,
was in third place with 77-7-7O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28

Jack Edwards, former Tech High
runner, is said to have been largely
responsible for the fine race won by the
Penn freshman team in the Penn relays.
The Quakers covered the distance in
minutes 1872 seconds, and a quarter
mile In AZ AS seconds, by Edwards was
the best contribution to this mark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19

| passage Of laws for increased COM
pensation for our legislators;
That we recommend that the re-
cording secretary prepare q card in
dex of resolutions adopted within the
last five years, and that this list be
sent to the chairman of the reSolu-
tons committee two months in adj
vance Of the annual meeting; and
that any resolution wished by depart
ment chairmen be sent to the chair
man Of the resolutions committee one
month before the annual meeting,
and that the general resolutions be
posted by noon of the second day of
the meeting that the delegates may
study them and intelligently endorse
or reject thin;
That to Superintendent and Mrs.
Dickinson and to Mrs. Hermann
Scheffer of the Bismarck Indian
school, and to all the friends who
made 1t possible for the girls glee
club to 60 to the Denver meeting, our
sincere thanks r extended;
That to the local committees who
had the foresight to plan and the
energy to execute the arrangements
for this conventions: to the talent
which supplied the entertainment
which refreshed and inspired us; to
the Bismarck firms who Loyalty
helped; to the press for its cooper
alton, to the institutions which sent
exhibits; to the firm of Cook and
Haggerty who SO generously provided
the prizes for our essay contest, 1.-THE
Value Of Insurance. and to the
judges Of the contest, Judge A. M.
Christianson, Mr.. G. F. Mudgett and
MI. H. o. Saxvik, and to the state
department of the American home for
prizes to the winners Of the contest
1.-THE Church That Is in Thy Home"
and the judges Of the contest. the
Hon. G. L. Young, Mrs. Eric Thorberg,
Rev. Father Stag. Miss Bascom and
DR.. Brandes, to Corinna Linden Smith
for the essay prize: to Governor
Shafer for the use Of the house cham
Der; to the Bismarck city commission
for the use of the auditorium for two
nights; to Dur national president, Mrs.
Sipple; to ~ own Mrs. Jones and to
Mrs. Cooper and to the other state
officers who have so wisely counseled
and guided u deliberations and &C
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY
STATE CLUB FEDERATION

The Tribune today reprints in full
the resolutions adopted by the state
Federation Of women's clubs at the
closing session Of its convention here
Thursday. The text of the resolutions
follows:
Resolutions
The North Dakota Federation Of
Women's Clubs in thirty-fourth con-
vention assembled endorse the follow
ing resolutions:
That the work of the state depart
r1ent and division chairmen and their
efficient corps of district chairrnen
be acknowledged;
That the honor roll for clubs be
continued for another year;
That the work of the special COM
mittees: Junior membership, wal
veterans, general federation news
student loan, and club institute, be
commended;
That we attempt to raise the foun-
dation fund, allowing each district to
raise its quota in any way in which
each individual district may plan;
That we cooperate in any move
ment in the interests of crippled chill
dren;
That we cooperate with school au-
thorities in sympathetic supervision OF
the out-of town pupils in u town
and city schools;
That we believe home economies
education should be included In the
required list of subjects to be taught
in the high schools and that we Will
cooperate with all efforts made to
bring this about;
That the department OF public well
fare study the possibilities of supply
ing constructive occupation for jail
prisoners and inmates of institutions
for the aged;
That, whereas the large number OF
complimentary copies of the General
Federation News furnished each CLUB
president has resulted in a deficit, be
1t resolved that each club pay the one
dollar subscription for its president;
That we believe in all movements
to eliminate illiteracy and we Will
continue our efforts to make North
Dakota 100 per cent literate, n that
we will cooperate with all agencies
working for adult education;
That we favor the music talent
fund" plan of the Kansas State Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs and recon-
mend it to the consideration OF the
clubs of the North Dakota federation;
That we reaffirm our support Of law
observance;
That we unreservedly support the
efforts of Superintendent briggs to
secure the needed dormitory, which
will make possible the segregation OF
the youngest children at the Devils
Lake school for the deaf.
That we endorse and sponsor as q
major project the statewide diph-
liberia immunization campaign as
adopted by the North Dakota dlph-
iberia prevention commission;
That, believing no lawmaker OF the
state should be asked to serve the
state at a financial loss, we urge the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
Grand Forks Police
Nab Three in Raids

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. l9.-tH1-
Two liquor cars were seized Thurs
day by Grand Forks police. Bob Tidd
and Michael Cash, Little Falls, Mimi.
were arrested when 37h gallons OF
liquor was found in their car A gal
Ion Of moonshine found in the car OF
Nick Roy, Grand Forks led to his
arrest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19

preme Court Justice Joseph !. Crater
today centered In efforts to find the
tall blonde woman who threatened to
start a 100000 breach Of promise
action against him the day before he
dropped from, sight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
Edison Refuses
To Try Airplane

Newark, N. j., Sept. 19.-P)-
Thomas A. Edison opines that some
day he may try flying with an old
timer who will not stunt, but he has
two jobs to finish first. He SO re-
vealed in visiting the Newark airport
and asking a lot of questions which
indicated he thought planes cost too
much. What the two jobs are he did
not say.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
KELLOGG ACCEPTS

Geneva, Sept. 19.-P-The League
Of Nations assembly committee today
received the acceptance Of his cleo
ton to the world bench of Frank B.
Kellogg, former United States secre-
tary of state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
Royalty Dances
As Storm ROars

London, Sept. 19.-H-While q
tempest roared around the turrets Of
Balmoral castle. Scotland, last. eve
ming, its bail room was the scene Of q
brilliant gathering, assembled at the
King and Queens periodical ball for
the servants of their Scottish estate,
DeeSide.
Tartan kits for the men and Tar.
tan decorations for the women were
the order Of the evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
Blonde Woman
In Case Of Justice

New York, Sept. 19.-R-Investi-
CATION into the disappearance Of Su-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
Western Boy
Amazes Mother

81. c., Jr.'s stomach was often upset
and he had very little appetite" says
Mrs. j. C. Bradley. Mesquite, Dallas
County, Texas. "He was feverish and
his breath was bad. ! found he was
Constipated.
MY mother always used Cali
fornia Fig Syrup, so / decided to give
my boy some. It surely surprised me
to see how quickly It stopped his
f~everishness, cleared his breath and
tongue. regulated his bowels: made
him q strong and energetic boy
again"
The quick, safe way to cleanse and
regulate the bowels Of bilious, head
achy, constipated children is with
California Fig Syrup. Give it at the
first sign of bad breath, coated
tongue, listlessness or feverishness.
Every child loves its rich, fruity
flavor and it acts without gripping or
discomfort. Appetite is increased by
its use; digestion is assisted; weak
stomach and bowels are given tone
and strength.
For fifty years, Tdoctors have en-
dorsed this pure vegetable product.
The genuine is always marked by the
word California. Look for that when
buying or you may get an imitation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19

Lakes owned by hydro-electric
power companies in North Carolina
cover 69,067 acres.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19

lions. our appreciation and gratitude
are extended.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
JOINT SERVICES
SPEED UNION

The first step toward the
union Of the First Presbyterian
Church Of the Covenant was
taken yesterday when the con-
gregations of the two churches
WorShiped together.
The welcome to the First
Church, Oldest Presbyterian
church in the city, was extended
by the Rev. DR.. Joseph Albert Nc
Cartney, new pastor Of the Church
Of the Covenant, with the Rev. DR..
Newton Preston Patterson, pastor
Of the First Church, responding.
DR.. Mccartney then preached
on Modern Sun Worshipers. !"
He declared that Just as the an.
Ecient Hebrews turned their backs
on Jehovah and played to the
sun, modern people are turnins
after things other than religion
He urged closer adherence to
the Christian faith.
DR.. Patterson will preach at the
Church Of the Covenant next
SuaoANA -4----A-l -zaA-AA-
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
new BILL
To RESCUE !.
PENSION
Watson Frames Measure to
Meet Wishes OF President;
Wicksrsham Curb Sought
(Continued Frsm Paas y

(contiauei Frem Page -
dent would veto any other pen.
sion, bill.
A prohibition row involving ac-
tiyities Of President Hooyer's
Law Enforcement Commission is
also to be settled. The issue
arose after the House refused to
appropriate $3.50, 900 asked for
its maintenance during the COM
ing fiscal year.
A Senate Appropriations sub
committee relented and proposed
q $4,000 fund but restricted the
commissions activities to investi-
eating prohibition enforcement
This substitute must be approved
by both House and Senate or
the commission viii die July /.
sponsored by Glass
Senator Glass (D.l Of Virginia,
dry, fathered the $4,000 pro-
posal. He specified the commits.
sion should limit its investiga-
tions to prohibition. This met
with opposition from Senator
Jones (R.) of Washington, father
Of the Jones law.
Y Debate will start on 1t in the
Senate tomorrow.
The Presidents views on the
pension bill were made known to
Congress in q letter to Senator
Watson. The President included
communications from Mellon and
Hines. Mellon said the Govern
ment would close the next fiscal
year with q deficit Of over 500,
00O, ,OOO." He said IL the pending
pension bill was enacted, income
taxes probably would have to be
increased at the December session.
Mr.. Hoover, backed by Hines,
also declared the present bill far
exceeded the requests Of the
American Legion for relief legis-
lation. Hires declared the legion
was content with q $35 900, 900 bill
and that the pending measure
violated all the old principles Of
soldier relief legislation.
The vote probably win come
late this afternoon. since debate
viii be limited after 3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
WALES, At 36,
HEART WHOLE

Continued From Page y
scores of women and girls. Among
them have been q number Of
royal prineesses, including mem
bers of the ruling houses Of italy.
Sweden, Spain, Belgium and Den.
mark.
One by one, however, these IT.
mors have been dissipated. either
by the marriage of the lady con.
cerned or by time.
Only One Remains
Similarly, Of the Englishwomen
who have been looked upon as
future queens because of their
royal lineage, only one remains in
the so-called eligible list-the
Lady May Cambridge, daughter
Of the Earl and Countess Of Ath
lone.
Undoubtedly this would be a
good match in the eyes Of the
English nation. Lady May is 90
q thoroughly modern girl of aver.
sge looks, and q firm favorite with
her aunt, Queen Mary,
But today only those in the con,
fidence Of the prince know what
his next move will be-and the
odds are that it will not be toward
the altar.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
TRACK MORAN'S
PAL AS KILLER
OF LINGLE
Wide Manbunt on for Gang
Chiefs Henchman as Jury
Prepares for Indictments
BY W. r. PETERSON

CHICAGO, June % Q.N.S0-
James Red" Forsythe, alias Faw-
cett, definitely accused as the
actual assassin Of Alfred Ltngle,
Chicago Tribune reporter. was
the object Of . widespread man.
hunt today.
Accusation Of Forsythe came
after q dogmatic assertion by a
high police official last Saturday
that the slayer was known.
GrartI Jury Meets Soon
Authorities today bent every
effort to gathering evidence which
might bring an indictment against
Forsythe by the grand jury, which
is expected to get underway this
week.
Forsythe Is 4 reputed hench-
man of the Morarl.Aiello gang, q
rival Of the AL Capone organiza-
tion. Linglc was q friend Of
Capone and several times visited
him at Miami.
A year ago Forsythe was SEN
fenced to a year in the house
of correction and fined $500 on
gun toting charges. The appel
late court has just confirmed
the sentence and unless Forsythe
surrenders his bond will be for
feited.
Potential Murderer"
When he imposed sentence,
Judge John H. Lyle told For
sythe:
II will not hand you back
your gun. You look like q pO-
tentiaI murderer to me. I GER
tainIy would mot want to take
chance In the dark with
you"
Judge Lyle said later that great
political pressure was brought to
bear on him to vacate the SEN
tence, but he stood pat.
When taken into custody in q
raid on the alleged Moran head
quarters in the Loop several
months ago, Forsythe asserted
he was an employe Of Corpora
ton Counsel Samuel EttelSon's
office, and it was shown that he
was on the corporation counSel's
payroll. He was released.
While seeking Forsythe. authcri.
ties were also concentrating on
their search for Frank Foster, for
mer henchman of the Moran
AiellO gang who recently deserted
to take up a place in the organiza-
ton Of "Scarface" AL Cal bne.
Foster Is being sought In an ef.
fort to learn how the snub-nosed
revolver came into the hands Of
the l4oran forces, police an
nOunced,
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
Rnptists Planning
To Attend Meeting

The last quarterly meeting Of
the Mt. Bethel Baptist Young
Peoples Union was held yesterday
at the Mt. Airy Baptist Church,
L StDeet, between First and North
Capitol Streets. The Rev. william
r. Williams outlined to the group
the details of the golden Jubilee Of
the national Baptist convention
to be held at Chicago, August II
Is.
The local Baptists, numbering
%, 1000 and representing nearly $50
churches, are preparing to send
several delegations to the meet
ing. DR.. w. II. Jernagin, the Rev.
William H. Taylor and DR.. j. L. S.
Holloman, representatives of the
Baptist ministers conference, head
the local jubilee committee.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
King Alfonso Considers
Democrdtizing Spain

PARIS, June % U.N.SJ.-King
Alfonso today was considering the
request of the exiIed Liberal party
leader, Santiago Alba, for q more
democratic regime in Spain.
Senor Alba, in communique
to the press, let it be known the
king had been In conference with
him for more than an hour. He
said he considered it his duty to
give the king his view Of con-
ditions and urge peaceful but
radical renovation of the Spanish
regime in accordance with the
wishes of the majority,
AS long as the present incoher-
ence and confusion remain in
Spain, Alba made it plain he
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
Arlington Citizens
POSTPONE Meeting

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Va,
June 23.--The executive commit
tee meeting Of the Arlington
Citizens Association, announced
for tomorrow night, has been
cancelled, according to the presi.
dent, Mrs. Florence e. Cannon.
There will be . special meet
ing Of the association called
early in July, at which time the
question OF O direct connection
with the new Memorial Bridge
by way Of Columbia Pike will be
the principal business, MRS. Can.
non stated.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
DOLLAR R-A-DAY'
CAMP OPENS

Camp Reeder, the "dollar q
day" vacation camp for Wash
ington boys, operated by the
Boys Club of washington, opened
today on the Wiconico River near
Mt. Victoria, Nd, for eight weeks.
Scores of boys from the Capital
City have engaged reservations
for two weeks at the camp, where
bathing, boating, woods trails,
food for the hungry cooked by
an expert chef, and sleep in
modern screened hutS offer a real
vacation.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23

t hird time
when he weds
Sally. Eilers,
film actress,
Friday.
He is 36 and
she is 81. One
hundred and
fifty screen
celebrities will
Be present at
the wedding
and II oily
wood will, as
usual, stop all
producing un.
til the knot Is
The Washington times., 1930-06-23

in connection
W | tn h e r
b o o k ! n g
abroad have
been Cancelled
by the Ger.
man courts.
She was ar.
rested at the
Dresden Op.
era last May
and charged
with neglect
ing to pay
mmiSgi0nS
due q book
ing q 6 ency.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
3 Neu, Partners
Join Eastman Firm

Eastman, Dillon d Co, an
nounce the admission to general
partnership Of Loring Dam, H.
Lawrence Jones and Winthrop
Sargent, jr.
Sargent and Dam viii be aSso.
ciated with the Philadelphia office
and Jones will be floor member
on the New York Curb Exchange,
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
FIVE DOCTORS
HELP STORK
To ALIGHT
Mother and Baby Reported
Doing Fine, and Neluhbcrs
Are Guessing About Name
(continued From PaeG y

(Continusd From Page ~
celebration was postponed. how
ever, but all immediate members
az the family remained in the
Morrow home throughout the day.
For weeks, Indy" 1t Is said,
had been hoping the child would
be q boy-an "Eaglet," who some
day may fly the air lanes with
at least some Of the skill Of his
iIlustrious daddy"
While no details were forthcoin-
ing from the Morrow home, 1t
was said that Mrs. Lindbergh was
attended by DR.. Forbes Hawks.
noted specialist Of the Fifth
Avenue Hospital. New York city,
assisted by Or. =. II. Dennen and
three other specialists.
Mrs. Lindbergh Expected J.
Formal announcement Of the
birth Of the boy was made by
'.friend OF the family" who de-
sired that his name be withheld.
He teiephoned the information to
the press associations and to New
York newspaper offices, and they
in turn promptly relayed it to re-
poyters who had been posted at
the, gates Of the, Morrow estate for
days In anticipation of the happy
event.
Soon messenger boys loaded
with flowers and congratulatory
kilograms began arriving at the
Morrow home. More flowers were
delivered today.
Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh,
mother Of Indy" was expected
to come to Englewood from her
home in Crosse Fointe, Detroit.
The arrival Of the Lindbergh
baby was almost the sole topic Of
conversation in this village today.
Many residents went to the Nor.
row estate and looked through
the gate where the Morrow house
Is hidden away. Several close
friends who were known by the
{ guards were admitted.
! Romance Is Recalled
!. Neighbors recalled the day that
Lindhergh and Miss Anne Spencer
Morrow were married on her
:. fathers estate; the courtship Of
: Anne by the rather shy Lindhergh
+ that preceded that event and the
! numerous flights Mr.. and Mrs.
Lindbergh have made since the
wedding day. In the last year
they have flown more than $4,000
: miles.
I The romance of the Lindberghs
I rivals the most imaginative crea-
I. tionB Of fiction writer's. A little
I more than three years ago, when
! I Aindbefgh made his thrilling and
. dramatic flight from New York TO
Paris, he was comparatively lIl-
y known and he diql not realize he
was flying into TIA limited gallery
OF world celebrities.
! He never thought he would cap
ture the imagination of the world;
!: that he would be placed on q
, pedestal and idolized by young
and old alike. Anne Morrow was
= only q schoolgirl then, and she
wrote 9 poem to the Lone Eagle.
& Hundreds of others, in other ways,
Z had paid tribute to the famous
I flier.
Crashed i'm Mexico
! Lindhergh's fame led to his
meeting with Anne. The former
I air mail pilot became frequent
Z caller at the Morrow estate not
: long after his triumphal return
: from Paris. Before the end Of
1928 his engagement to Anne was
rumored; in February, 1929. it
was officially announced.
Lindbergh visited. the Morrews
ct Mexico City and interested
Anne Ia flying. He and his
= fianeee were flying over Mexico
i, city On February 81, 1923, when
/ their plane lost a wheel Ia the
!! air and overturned In landing.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
Va. Farmers Report
Big Crop of Wheat

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June %.
According to reports made by
farmers who attend the local
country market, the wheat crop
now being harvested in the neigh
boring counties is the most boun-
tifu1 in ten years.
They report the wheat has
headed well and is much thicker
than usual. The dry season has
allowed the straw to stand UP to
the binder better,
The Washington times., 1930-06-23

She hurt her back and the
horse stepped on her hand.
Her injuries were not serious,
however. Mrs. Camp flew the
Atlantic with George Halder-
man in 1927. She is now the
wife of Walter Camp, son of
the late football authority.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23

HARRY RICHMAN Harry to ex-
plain. He decided that it would
be better to wait at home than
at the Grand Central.
That's what he did and he's
still waiting.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
Ruth Elder Camp Hurt
In Fall From Horse

NEW YORK. June 2S.-Mrs.
Ruth Elder Camp, aviatrix, is
recovering today from a forced
landing which she made several
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
Germany Cancels Suit
ARGinst U. S. DiUa

CHICAGO, June 23.-MME.
ELIZABETH RETHBERG, Met
ropolitan Opera star, was noti-
fled that all claims against her
The Washington times., 1930-06-23

d VS. a g o
while riding
horseback in
Central Park.
Onlook 9 RS
were of two
opinio n S.
Some S q i'd
r nth S e.
slipped, while
others main
tanned t h a t
S h 9 "p an
cacked" in,
but all agreed
she did not
not achieve
a three7poipt
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
II JNEXQTED, MORROW JJUBILANT, AT NEWS IT'S A BOY
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
the Things
They Do
Sally Eilers to Be
Hoct Gibson's Third

Los ANGELES, Calf, June
23.--Hoct Gibson, movie COW
boy, will try marriage for the
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
RichulGn Vainly
Waits His Clara

NEW YORK, June 23.-Harry
Richman had read in the news
papers shat Clara Bow still
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
Boy, 8, Is Conscious
After 25-Day Coma

STAUNTON, Va. June 49,
After lying unconscious for IS
days in a local hospital, following
a severe skull fracture sustained
In q fall from q horse, w, Fred
erick Shreckhise, 8-year-old Mt.
Sidney boy, has regained full
Consciousness.
He spoke to relatives and It.
tendants at his bedside and was
able to take uourishment.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
BANK STATEMENTS

New York Clearing House, ex-
change, $57S, 900. 900.
New York Clearing House, bal
ance, $132, 900, 900.
Customs receipts, $50. .483, ,6l2. .49.
Treasury balance, $363, ,684, ,790. As
The Washington times., 1930-06-23

would not care to take the post
Of premier.
King Alfonso, travelling incog'
nito, is on his way to make his
annual visit to England.
He left for La Touquet without
making any comment on his con-
ference with Alba and will con-
tinue on to Brussels for a short
visit,
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
BAND no GIVE c0NCERT

The United States Soldiers
Home Military Band will give A
concert tomorrow at $50 p. m,
at the bandstand on the home
grounds. The program viii in,
clude popular selections.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23

The case NINE. RETHBERG
caused q furore at the time, as
well as international complica-
tions.