davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19

give the shortstop time to reach the
bag, wheels and throws without APP
parently looking.
BY constant practice, the short
stop and pitcher can time the throw
so that It reaches the bag at the
exact instant the shortstop arrives.
When the play is executed prop
erly 1t nahs many base runner and
saves many a game.
Save this big league base ball
cries, another will appear Tuesday.
Al Demaree has prepared an illus
trated leafiet on THE Art of Pitch
ing" which he will gladly send to
any reader sending stamped, adj
dressed envelope. Address Al De-
naree. In care Of The Star.
(Copyright, ls30.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
By HUGH S. FULLERTON. JR.,
A.soriated Press Sports Writer.

n n OST of the base ball news so far
l" this season has been that the
fans are due to get good sup
ply Of bargain bills in another
month or So Double headers have been
piling up at q rate of almost one for
every two games on the major league
schedule during the first week Of the
campaign.
From Monday, the opening day,
through Friday, SO games were carded
and only 10 were played, most of them
In the West. The American League was
the worst sufferer with nine OF the is
postponements.
The four Western teams of the Ma
tional League, the only ones to get
through all their games so far, provided
most Of the action yesterday and Cleve-
land and Detroit alone did the honors
for the American League.
At st. Louis, Bill Hallahan OF the
Cardinals turned In one more OF the
brilliant pitching feats that have mark
ed the start of the season to beat the
champion Chicago Cubs, IL to /. Halla-
han still was wild Bill giving nine
walks, but when he got the ball over
the plate the Cubs swung in vain at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
CHiSOX ARE TRYING OUT
GONZALES, FORMER CUB

CHICAGO, April 10 (P).-Miguel Con-
zaleS, who did much of the catching for
the Chicago Cubs last season, is back in
Chicago working out with the White
SoX.
Gonzales was released outright last
Fall, and has returned to show Chicago
fans he is not done yet, and plans to
engage in semi-professional base ball
here if he does not connect with a
league organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
PIRATES, 5; REDS, 3.

Totals. ..33 927 10 Totals. "a 627 10
Slated for Critz in the eighth.
fBatted for May in the seventh.
Ran for Heilmann in the seventh.
Stated for Campbell in the eighth.
fBatted for Strip in the eighth
Cincinnati ........ o Q o o o-S
Runs-P. Waner.. Comorosky, Suhr, Hens
ley, Allen, Cuceinello, Ford. Errors-Grant-
ham. Ford. Runs batted in-Bartell. He'll
mann 90, Fiagstead %. Suhr, Hemsley.
Allen. Two-baSe hits-Flagstead (2), He'll
mann. Allen. Three-base hits-Suhr, Ford.
Comorosky, Flagstead. Home run--Allen.
stolen bases-P. Wsner. Bartell. Sacrifices
Hemsley, Generously Double plays-Bartell
to Grantham to Suhr; Sukeforth to Ford.
Left on bases-Pittsbureh, 8; Cincinnati, 10.
First base on balls-On May. !; OF Petty, s:
on MeWeeney. !. Struck .out-By May. S;
BY Petty, l; by Sweetonic, /. Hits-On Petty,
In ia innings; OF Sweetonic, none in &
innings; on May: in innings; OF Camp
bell in inning: off McWeeney, 2 in I
inning Winning pitcher-Petty. Losing
pltcher-May. Umpires-Messrs. Klein Stark
minutes. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19

tain pros had picked him out as
conner. And he Is now coming
through with a bang, outscoring
those same pros, and many others,
and walking off with big checks,
while they get the little ones, or none
at all.
Densmore Shute was sixth in the
1928 United States open with score
Of 299. At Winged Foot last Sum-
mer he tied with Sarazen for third
place, two strokes behind Jones and
Espinosa. He beat "a on each Of his
first two rounds, but couldn't equal
that figure on his last 10 holes, when
another such round would have put
him in the playoff.
This hollow-cheeked lad from Lima
first galloped around in the rain to
win the fifth annual Los Angeles
$4,000 open, then on February 8, at
San Antonio, he led the field by three
strokes to win the Texas open. shat
tering par by seven strokes. Shute's
rounds were So, SO, 80, II over the
tricky par II layout.
He may be another Horton Smith,
you never can tell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
MANGIN PLAYS DOEG
In FINAL AT TENNIS
BY the Associated Press.

by IIit ASSUCIHIeu FTtBb.
PINEHURST, N. c., April 1s.-The
chop stroke gets test against the FORE
hand drive in the finals of the North
and South tennis tournament today.
Johnny Doeg, big, left-handed boy
from Santa Monica. Calf, tried out
his low-bouncing chop in a match with
SCISSOR of a quick-swung forehand drive.
These two fought their way to the
finals in yesterdays matches, Mangin,
Georgetown University sophomore,
taking a long, f1ve-set match from a
fellow alumnus of Georgetown, Emmett
Pare Of Dayton, Ohio, and Doeg down.
ing Berkeley Bell of Austin, Tex.
In the women's division, Miss
Penelope Anderson Of Richmond, Va,
meets Mrs. Marian Jessup Of Whining
ton, Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
Young Boxer Gets Ready
For His Reinstatement

NEW YORK. April 10 Opal
Bert stand, secretary of the Boxing
Commission, tells this one:
The other day young boxer APP
peared before the board to ask for
reinstatement. The records showed
that he had been suspended year
ago for being overweight.
well, young man." said Com
missioner Muldoon. where have you
been all this timer"
"Trainins." vas the reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
Here's Grip Jones
Uses for Putting
BY SOL METZGER.

Bobby Jones, golfer par excellence,
who is soon to seek the British amateur
crown, the one major title that has
failed him since his rise in 1928, says
that when one has played golf as long
as he has, even the slightest change of
either hand upon the club causes a
feeling of discomfort.
The majority of buffers do not grip In
golfng sense. They merely hold onto
the club, thinks Jones. Poor shots re-
suit. Now let us see what correct grip
ping entails. Note the sketch Of Bob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19

In the tournament to decide the jun
Tor District championship. Marshall won
from NJ. FRASER. Saruly won from Muir
ray Dantzig won from Hickam and
Pike won from De Lesdernier On ac-
count of the large number of entries.
this is an elimination tournament, two
losses causing that result AS Murray,
M. FRASER and De Lesdernier each has
lost two games they are eliminated from
future rounds.
The score Of the fantastic game in
the London cable match betweemN. T.
whitaker (WaShington) and Sir George
Thomas 0nn6nnt fnllnws " "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
STRlBLlNG is MATCHED
FOR BOUT WITH BRIT0N

LONDON, April 10 lPl.-Young Strib-
ling, American heavyweight, has been
matched by Promoter JEFF Dickson with
Donald Shorthand of Sheffield for IL
round bout in Albert Hall May 8.
Shorthand recently defeated the
Frenchman, Maurice Griselle.
Negotiations for Stribling to box Phil
Scott, British champion, have not yet
been completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
SPRING SPORT PROGRAM
FOR BOYS CLUB LISTED

Horseshoe pitching, indoor base bail,
outdoor base ball, swimming and roller
skating will occupy members Of the
Boys Club this Spring, according to the
program announced by Supt. C. NJ. Fyfe.
An indoor base ball league viii open
April 90 There will be swimming every
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Camp Reeder, the Boys Club camp,
will be opened shortly for an eight-week
period. Applications should be filed with
Supt. Fyfe at the Boys Club, $50 G
street northwest, or by phone ut Ma
tional 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
EX-CHAMPI0NS INVITED
TO HEAVYWEIGHT BOUT

NEW YORK, April 10 P).-Ail seven
living former heavyweight champions
will be invited to attend the Jack
Sharkey-Max Schmeling title match for
the milk fund here June IL.
Invitations will 60 out to Gene Tun-
ney, Jack Dempsey. Jim Jeffries, Jack
Johnson. Jim Corbett, jess Willard and
Tommy Burns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
INA, Ohio, is proud of Denny
Shute. The city that pro-

7 INA, Ohio, Is proud of Denny
Shute. The city that pro-
duced Bob King, Olympic high
jump champion, also produced
the newest sensation in the ranks OF
professional golfers.
Ohio has knack of turning out
Presidents-and athletes. Ball play
ers like Root, Phle. Gerber, English,
Tavener, Benton, Haines and Sam
Jones were all born in Ohio. And
plenty of foot ball stars and track
athletes, too.
But to return to Denny Shute, the
slender young pro, who has COPIED
several big prizes this year and has
far outscored all the best profession
ais in the land with the exception Of
Gene SaraZen and Horton Smith
and he beat Smith twice.
Shute was good amateur player
for several years Che competed in
1928 at FlosSmoor) and as early as
that time, when Shute was 18, GER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
FORMER CHICAGO PILOTS
LEAD BROWNS INVASION

CHICAGO, April 10 GA pair Of
former managers of Chicago base ball
clubs were here today to lead the St
Louis Browns against the White Sox
Bill Killefer, new manager of the
Browns, once piloted the Cubs, and one
Of his coaches is Russell Gena) Black
burne, DOME Bush'S predecessor as
leader of the Sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
Yesterdays Stars

BY the Associated Press.
Bill Hallahan, Cards. struck out IL
men and allowed only two hits to beat
Cubs, l1-1.
Ira Flagstead, Pirates. helped Pirates
trounce Reds, So, with triple, two
doubles and single.
Yves Terrell, Indians, scattered Tigers
seven hits to win. Tel.
Chick Hafey, Cards, cracked out one
OF longest home runs ever seen in st.
Louis to help his team swamp Cubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Providence, 4; Pittsfield, 8.
Others rained out.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland, 8; Seattle, 4.
San Francisco, s.; Missions, /.
Los Angeles, 2; Hollywood, !.
Portland, S; Sacramento, 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Waco. 4; Houston, 2.
Gan Antonio, 2; Beaumont, 3.
Wichita Falls, O: Dallas, !.
Shreveport, 4; Fort Worth, 3.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Columbus. S; MONTGOMERY. 2.
Jacksonville, 10; Tampa, 8.
Selma, 8; Pensacola, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Teams.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cleveland. Z; Detroit /.
Chicago-St Louis, postponed; cold.
New York Boston. postponed; rain.
Washington-Philad postponed;
rain.
GAMES TODAY.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Cleveland at Detroit.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
HOME RUN STANDING

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday--Allen, Reds, !;
Hafey, Cardinals, /.
The leader-Allen, Reds, 2.
League totals-American, 10; Ma
tional 8. Grand total, l8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
Big League
BASE BALL
Catching Runner OFF I'd
BY AL DEMAREE.
(Former Pitcher Of New York Giants)

IFormer Pitcher OF New YORK GIahIsJ
Catching a base runner of second
base In O close game is often the
difference between victory and de-
feat. It often breaks up big" in
nings, started by the opposition, and
tends to destroy their morale.
The stortstop allows the base run
ner to take an unusually big lead
of the bag, by apparently ignoring
him. Then, by a pre-arranged sign
of moving his gloved hand below
his knee, he signals the pitcher that
he is going to dash for second base.
The pitcher. who has been watching
him from the corner of his eye,
slowly counts three" to himself, to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19

, TBatted for Nelson in ninth.
Chicago ........ o o 0 1 o o o.
St. Louis. ...,......... o 3 2 o o ! S o xii
Runs. Wilson. Douthit. Adams. Bottom
iss n ADAMS Runs Satted inMH.f.y
(21lsGelbert, Fisher. J. Wilson. TAYLOR. Bot
tomiey. pouthit ,2. Adams t2l:,. Frisch:
run-Hafey. Sacrifices-Douthit. j. Wilson.
Double plays. Wilson to Colbert. Bush TO
pitch--warnecke. First base on balls--Of
Hallahan. 8; of Bush, /; OF Warnecke, s.;
of Nelson, J. Struck out--By Hallahan. II:
by Bush. 2. Hits-Oh Bush. IL in 5 innings;
on Warnecke. in p innings; of Nelson.
10; CHICAGO. 10. Losing pitcher-Bush. UNI
pires-MesSrS Quigley. Phrman and Jorda.
Time Of game hours and % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
TRoJANs SURE TO WIN.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 10
R).-Conceded victory by a margin Of
80 points or more, Stanford University's
track and field team awaited today the
invasion of the University of California
athletes and the running of of the
thirty-seventh annual big meet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19

Earle Shoemaker's three bingles were
big help to the Good Humor Insects
in defeating the st. Pauls, LII, on the
st. Paul field. Manager Herbert is
booking games for the winners at Poto-
mac 3068,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19

r Runs sewell q: Jameson. Eonseca,
Rogell tD. Runs batted in-Hodapp az,
L. Sevell. Ferrell Falk, Goldman. Fon-
L. sewell, Terrell. Hayworth, Stone. Stolen
base-Johnson. Sacrifice -Fonseca. Left on
6aiis-or Ferreii. 2; Of Herring. S. Struck
out-By Terrell. 4; by Herrins. /. Hits--Od
Carroll, in innings; on Herrings. in 4
innings. Balk-FerrelI. Losing pitcher
Carroll. Umpires-Messrs. Geisel. Dinneen
and Nallin. Time of game--2 hours and 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams,
YESTERDAYS RE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Pittsburgh, s; Cincinnati, 3.
st. Louis, IL; Chicago, !.
Boston Brooklyn, postponed; rain.
Philadelphia-New York, postponed;
rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
GAMES TODAY.

Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19

COLLEGE GOLF.
Harvard. 5ls; Syracuse. III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
INDIANS, 7; TIGERS. |.

Totals. 81 82711 Totals "a 727l5
sBatted for Carroll in the NTH
tBatted for Herring in the ninth.
Cleveland n n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19

In a featured game tomorrow the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
CARDS, II; CUBS, !.
Totals -. 40 224l3 totals

sBatted for Bush in sixth.
TBatted for Nelson in ninth.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-14
Fair Board Decide to
Build Exhibition Building

The Fair Board held a meeting
at the County Agents office,
Thursday afternoon, March 9Th.
At this time, A. F. Ziebarth hand
ed in his resignation, citing poor
health as his reason. Carl Bull,
president of the Farmers & Mer-
chants State Bank, was appointed
in his place. Jens P. Olsen of
Dgam had been appointed recently
to take the place of Niels Chris
Jensen, who died last autumn.
The Board is now composed as
follows: Carl Bull, Jack Bennett,
Plentywood; Nels Olson, Outlook;
Jens P. Olsen, Dagmar and R. G.
Tyler of Homestead. Carl Bull
was elected chairman upon orga-
>nization after his appointment.
The Board decided to build the
main exposition building 4Ox1OO
feet dimensions this spring and
bids will be asked for the building
of the same. No barns or other
buildings will be constructed this
summer. The county surveyor
was instructed to lay out the
grounds, locate the race course
and grade the same, and prepare
a baseball diamond.
Work will be started as soon as
possible.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-14
PHILIPPINE HEAR
INCS CONTINUE

Washington-(FP) - Hearings
on the issue of Philippine indie
pendence are continuing before
the Senate committee on terri
tories and insular possessions,
with Filipino spokesman testify
ing on every phase of the present
and prospective condition of the
Islands.
Commissioner Osias, discussing
the claim of the opposition, that
the Christian Filipinos, if they win
Independents, will kill the Mo.
hammedan Moros, declared that
the conflict between these two ele-
ments is certainly less sharp ano
bloody than that between the vets
and drys in the United States to-
day.
AS for differences between the
various racial elements in the Is.
lands. he asked the senators to
try to tell the difference between
the types of the spokesman pres
emit from all the chief islands and
tribal stocks, saying that they
were quite as much alike as the
senator's from the various states
of the Union.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-14
VERN ANKERMAN
,>"runu,.d from pahe ono

'N"iitlnu''d from pate one
Big Muddy Valley, coming here
even before the land in this Sec
ton was thrown open for settle
ment, being a lad of ID years
when his parents squatted upon a
homestead four miles south of
Plentywood. After his father
proved up on his homestead he
came to Plentywood and opened a
blacksmith shop, the first in this
territory, where Vern worked, and
later succeeded to, which he oper-
ated for several years, and which
business he was engaged in at the
time of his death.
Vern Waldo Alderman was
born at Deep River, Iowa, January
Z, 1898 and spent his boyhood
days in that vicinity. In 1907 he
came to this section of Montana
where his parents homesteaded.
He attended such schools as were
here at that time. He learned the
blacksmith trade at the shop his
father opened in Plentywood. On
March 8, 1915, he was married to
Polly Tammen, who preceded him
in death on July IA, 1926, and to
this union was born a daughter,
Winifred, now Is years of age,
who is now left an orphan. His
mother died here in Plentywood on
February &c, 1924, and his father
did here May 81, 1929.
Surviving him, besides his
daughter are five sisters and two
brothers, namely: Mrs. J. D. Gates
of Altascadero, and Mrs. Lena
Welsher, San Luis Obipo, Calf. +;
Mrs. Sadie Wise, Tuttle, N. D.;
Mrs. Alma Francis, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa; and Miss Lima Alderman of
this city and Marshal Alderman
of Seattle, Wash, and John An
herman of Wachter, Iowa.
The only relative of the deceas-
ed able to attend the funeral, out
side of the little daughter, was
Miss Lima Alderman.
The funeral, a large one, was
held Sunday afternoon from the
Evangelical church, Rev. Bott of
ficiating and Fulkerson and Mel
son conducting the arrangements.
, Interment was made in the Plen-
tywood cemetery by the side of
the wife who preceded him to the
grave.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-14
Postoffice Workers Bills
to Be Reported Out

Washington-FP-Two bills of
primary Importance to postoffice
worker will be reported favorably
from the House committee on
post offices and post roads this
month, according TO Rep. Clyde
Kelly. They are the 44-hour week
bill, sponsored by the unions OF
postoffice clerks, letter carriers
and railway mail clerks, and the
bill granting to substitute clerks
and carriers the vacation and 9TH
er privileges of regular full-time
workers.
Due to the hostile attitude of
Chairman Smell of the House Rules
committee, these bills will be plac-
ed on the unanimous consent cal
endar and will be brought up on
calendar Wednesdays, in default
of securing consideration under a
special rule.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-14
Local Brevities
"a q 3ElES:1i:l Ell \:

Mrs. Ed. Hill and children are
planning to leave for Omak
Wash, when the present school
term is finished. She is offerino
her house and furniture for sale
Anton Dahl returned Thursday
from Barger, Mimi, where he has
spent the winter with relatives
Mr.. Dahl makes his home with
Martin Olson in the Archer coun-
try.
Alfred Jensen of Dagmar came
to PlentywOod Wednesday to get
instructions for his position as
Deputy Field Assessor. Mr.. Jen-
sen will commence his duties at
once assessing city property.
Joe Redmond returned Saturday
from Minneapolis where he was
summoned several weeks ago bv
the serious illness of his brother.
Frank. He reports his brothers
health as being much improved.
George Anderson of Reserve
was hObnobbing with friends here
Saturday. Mr.. Anderson has lust
returned from tour of the south
ern and western states. He is
preparing for big farming opera,
lions this season.
Mrs. E. S. Koser left Wednes-
day for Medicine Lake for a few
days visit at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wigmore.
Mrs. Myrtle Donaldson made a
business trip to Minot Thursday,
returning Saturday.
Wednesday, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Luehr returned from a six weeks
visit with relatives of Mr.. Luehr
in southern Minnesota and Iowa.
On their return trip they stopped
off at Mrs. Luehr's home at Gre
nora for few days. They report
a very enjoyable trip but are glad
to get back to Plentywood and
their business.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-14
Court Term Opens
At Wolf Point; u
Cases On Calendar

Wolf Point, March 11.-Jury
term of court convened here Tues
day. There are 10 cases on the
criminal calendar and II cases on
the civil. Judge Paul of the goth
Judicial district is presiding and
Court Stenographer Koser, re-
porting. Jurors are present from
all over the county.
Wyard Case Dismissed
The case of Joseph T.. Wyard
charged with forging the name OF
Niels Jensen to a check, was dis
missed Monday on motion of A
M. Foor, county attorney, who
said he lacked positive proof. Wy
ard was released.
"R0ad House" Case
Henry Fomby and Earl String
er will be tried for alleged assault
upon w. C. Nichols. The alleged
crime was at the Nichols road
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-14
DAVIS OPPOSES
UNEMPLOYMENT
PAY M E Mt s
Secretary Don't Believe In Doles.
But Does In Cutting Taxes of
Rich.

Washington-(FP) = James J.
Davis, secretary of labor under
Harding, Coolidge and Hoover, an
rounced March 4th that he is op-
posed to Sen. Brookhart's sugges-
ton of cash relief for the unem-
ployed. Davis estimated that g.
COO,OOO are now without jobs, and
that "The American workman
wants work, and not a DOLE"
AS substitute for cash with
which the unemployed may keep
themselves fed, clothed and hous-
ed, Davis suggested to President
Hoover that Congress appropriate
100000 to carry ON the public
building program of the admins
tration. He thought this would
help the building trades, anyhow.
Senators meanwhile had quoted
letters declaring that $4,000 have
been unemployed in the Detroit
area for the past six months,
while conditions almost as bad
exists in many other industrial
! centers. Sen. Couzen estimated
the total unemployment at $780,
600 known jobless, "and many
more unknown"
Rep. Mcleod of Detroit, a le-
gionnaire who has been actively
anti "red," introduced on March
a resolution asking at $50,0O0,0OO
be appropriated to pay world war
veterans the face value of their
insurance policies, in order that
their poverty due to unemployment
might be relieved.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-14
Camera Is Put on Gun
Carriage In Navy Blues

A camera mounted on a gun
carriage on a battleship is one of
the novel effects worked out by
Clarence Brown, director of Will
liam Haines first all-talking Met
neutrality-suspicious. production, the
Navy Blues" which is being
shown at the Orpheum Theatre
March 16-17-18.
In scenes in which Haines is
seen pointing cannon on ship
board, unique "shot" of what he
aims at was obtained by remov-
ing the gun from its trestles and
mounting the camera in its place
so that it pointed through the can
mons sights.
The new picture is comedy
romance of life aboard destroy
er, with Haines as COB. Anita
Page is the heroine, and Karl
Dane, Edythe Chapman, J. C. Nu-
gent, Harry Woods, Wade Boteler
and others of note are among the
players. William Haines gives an
outstanding performance display
ing a talent for dramatic acting
which equals his noted ability as
a comedian of first rank.