davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
WASHINGTON STUDENTS
HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Two Youths Were Driving to New
York When Car Caught Fire
and Overturned.

News was received here today of an
automobile accident near Trenton,
N. j., in which two Washington stu
dents were injured while driving to
new York for brief visit. The IN
luSed, G. Wesley Frame, %, of HyattS-
SlIe, a George Washington Medical
School student, and Jean H. McKillin
70, OF 1912 Twentieth street, George
town Law School student, were removed
70 st. Francis Hospital in Trenton.
frame suffered a fractured left leg
cuts and bruises, while McKillip was
injured internally.
The accident occurred after Nc
killip applied the brakes when his au-
Gomoolle suddenly burst into flames.
The car plunged into a ditch, STRUCK n
destroyed by fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
D. c. POLICEMAN FAILS
TO APPEAR FOR TRIAL
Accused of Cruelty in Running
Down Dog, He Forfeits Bond
in Alexandria.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, February 10
Frank Adams, IS, patrolman attached
to No. l precinct, Washington, D. C..
who was arrested here Thursday night
on charge of cruelty to animals and
released on $25 personal bond, failed
to show up in Police Court this morn
ing and Judge William S. Snow ordered
a capias issued for his arrest and that
his $25 bond be forfeited
Adams is said to have struck stray
dog on the 100 block of King street
Thursday night, dismounted from his
car and without seeming to care for
the condition of the injured animal
placed 1t on the curb and left. He
later reported the matter to headquar-
tiers and was there arrested on COM
plant of local resident that he had
been cruel to the dog.
Judge Snow said today that the mat
ter would probably be referred to Mai.
Pratt, superintendent of District of CO.
lumbia police, and handled by him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
Train Passengers
Wire Brings Help
For Marooned DOG
Party Rescues Collie From
Ice Cake on Potomac
River.

Boy" handsome young pedigreed
collie, is romplng merrtly again III MS
old hauntS above Key Bridge, after a
sad attempt to emulate Little Eva in
the big ice scene.
Eliza as everyone knows, succeeded
in crossing the river by jumping on
cakes OF ice, but Boy" lost his nerve
after the first jump and he probably
would have been still afloat today had
not a kind-hearted passenger on a
southbound train Spied him from the
railroad bridge yesterday morning.
The kind gentleman was j. F. Wind
sor of the 3400 block of Connecticut
avenue, who was en- route to Richmond
When he reached his destination he
could not get the predicament of the
dog out OF his mind, SO he went to a
telegraph office and wired his son, F.
II. windsor. about 1t. Windsor organized
rescue squad at once and the ice
crusted canine was laSsoed and brought
to shore.
Owner Is Located.
Boy" his identity then unknown
was thawed out at the Animal Rescue
League and his owner, j. w. Barton
OF near Simpsons Boathouse on the
Virginia side of the river was located
by The Star this morning through the
dogs license tag. There was a iubileni
reunion between the two at league
headquarters today,
mouse about o'clock Saturday night, >
Barton said today. st heard him bark
ing loudly about that time, but thought
nothing OF 1t. Apparently he had gone
out to play on the ice, where we had
peen skating that evening, and either
jumped on loose cake or was maroon
ed when q piece of the ice broke off
we searched for him Sunday withou,
success. We think the world of him
he Is a thoroughbred, Z months old
ana great pet on the river front.
can't express how grateful I am to this
man on the train and to those who
saved him."
On Ice Cake as Party Arrives.
The dog was sitting resignedly on the
Ice cake, which was between the rail.
road bridge and Hams Point, when the
rescue party arrived yesterday. Mr.
windsor went for rope, and in the
meantime the dog was seen by two
employees OF the railroad bridge, G. Birc
CantWell and j. A. Newman, who noti.
fled Park Policeman p. r. roland
Frank S. Jones, another spectator vol.
unteered to do the laSSoing, explaining
ne was an expert at roping steers ir
IeXas: Jones demonstrated his ability
with dispatch. neatly whirling the lariai
over the dogs neck.
Within few moments the shiverine
animal was on his way to the Rescue
League headquarters on Maryland ave.
nue., where his icicles were brushed of
and his hunger satisfied with warn
food.
Today Boy was none the worse TO,
ms dramatic experience, but he care.
1ully confined his sportive antics tc
terra flrma. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
of economic opportunity in the noun

of economic opportunity in the noun
tains. The more energetic and am
bilious have moved away in each gen.
Grafton, leaving only the poor stock be-
hind. Consequently. in regions which
have not been industrialized, thus
bringing in new blood, the stock has
become poorer and poorer.
Certain it is" says the report, that
it was a selected population which faced
the hardship of migration to the noun
tains. Doubtless many were fugitiveS
from slavery for debt and from the So
cial organizations. The land to which
they came was not good for agriculture
and the more ambitious families passed
further West. Those who remained
were thus selected out as the least am
bilious and successful"
THE studies indicate" 1t is con-
Guided, that the conditions now found
in the Southern Appalachians are
mainly the result Of biological selection
and do not ensue from isolation and
consequent under privilege"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
CITIZENS PROTEST
CRAMTON PARK BILL
Mass Meeting at Williamsburg
Adopts Resolutions Against
Provisions of Measure.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, February 10.
"A mass meeting of citizens crowding
to the full capacity the high school au-
ditorium here Saturday night adopted
strong resolutions against the Cramton
bill in Congress as it applies to the in
clusion OF parts of Williamsburg" In
the proposed Colonial national monu-
ment to be formed from jamestown
Island and the Yorktown battlefield,
ownership of these two last-named
properties not being opposed by the cit
liens of Williamsburg, who want Mr..
Rockefeller to complete the great work
he has undertaken without the restora-
ton being complicated with the power
of eminent domain over even an inch
Of Williamsburg territory for any use
whatever except by the Government
itself, as in case of post Office or
court house.
Strong opposition was expressed by
leading citizens. who analysed the
Cramton bill and claimed its provisions
relative to Williamsburg are unneces-
sary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
D0WD QUESTIONING
IN DEATH DELAYED
Subpoena for Former Broker Is MOI
Served in Time for Appear
ance Today.

Robert E. Dowd of Chicago, a former
broker. today failed to appear before
the grand jury investigating the death
of Mrs. Aurelia Fischer Dreyfus Octo-
Der 20 at the Potomac Boat Club.
Neil Burkinshaw, assistant district
attorney announced the subpoena call
ing for Dowd's appearance here today
was not served in time for the former
broker to arrive as soon as expected.
Burkinshaw added 1t probably would be
several days before Dowd was examined.
Decision to call Dowd was reached
a1ter ne told newspaper men he pos
SeSsed startling" information concern
ing Mrs. DreyfuS' death. He probably
Will be the last of more than twoscore
witnesses questioned unless his testi-
mony should result in the summoning
of others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
State Gamers Elect Officers.

RICHMOND. Va. February 10 (Spe-
ciaD .--E. r. Ikenberry of Daleville was
elected president of the Virginia State
Gamers Association, succeeding E. C.
Hatcher Of Thaxton, at the concluding
session OF the association convention,
held at Roanoke. Other officers elect
ed were ]. T. Jones, Christianburg, first
vice president; c. b. Shaffer, Luray,
second vice president, and F.. w. Brugh,
Mace, secretary and treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
DESPONDENT WAITER
is FOUND STRANGLED
Charles K1upp, 40, Whom Physi-
clans Pronounced Permanent
Cripple, Declared Suicide.

Police today were endeavoring to To-
cate relatives of Charles B. Klupp, 40
years old, who police say strangled him
self to death yesterday in a room at
1922 Ninth street. A suicide certificate
was issued by the district coroner, DR..
j. Ramsay hewitt.
Klupp, a waiter at the Willard Hotel
for more than 20 years, recently became
incapacitated and entirely dependent
upon local walters union for his up-
keep. Physicians Saturday night are
said to have advised that he would be
crippled permanently. This is believed
to have caused him to become de-
Spondent.
The body was found by Paul H.
Peterson of 1860 Irving street, q mem
Der of the sick committee of Walters
Union, Local No. 781, when he called
on Klupp last night to give him his
weekly allowance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
HOUSE MEMBERS END TRIP
Five Battle Head Winds on Flight
From New York.

After battling head winds for three
and half hours, five members of the
Minnesota congressional delegation re-
turned from New York today in an
Army tri-motored transport plane,
piloted by Lieut.. Leland S. Stranathan,
Army Air Corps. They left New York
at 8:45 o'clock and landed at Boiling
Field at 1915 O'Clock this afternoon.
The delegation flew 20 New York in
two saours yesterday to attend the
American Legion aircraft show now
being held there. The legislators who
made the flight are Representatives
Melvin J. Mass, Marine Corps Reserve
pilot; Frank Clague, William I. Nolan,
Paul J. Kvale and Godfrey Goodwin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
Scouts Have Birthday.

MOUNT RAINIER, Md, February
10 Especially An interesting program
was given last night in the Methodist
Episcopal Church South here in cele-
bration of the sixth anniversary of the
organization of Troop No. 108, of this
place. The celebration also marked the
nineteenth anniversary of Scouting. The
Scouts entered the church in a body
and heard an address by the Rev. j.
Herndon Billingsley, pastor, on Bears
and Giants"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
DEAD AT AGE OF SO.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, February
10.-Rev. Samuel Hunter McKown, SO,
born in this county, died at the home
of niece here, where he had made
his home for some years, Saturday.
Death was due to old age and followed
a period Of i'll health. He was the
last Of his generation of his own
family.
He served Presbyterian pastorates in
New Jersey and New York before being
compelled by i'll health to retire from
active ministerial work many years ago.
Burial will be made today in Gerards-
town, this county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
GEORGETOWN CHANNEL
BRIDGE CATCHES FIRE
Goals From Locomotive Are Be-
Geved Cause of Threatening
Blaze Soon Put Out.

Fire, believed to have been caused by
Goals falling from a locomotive, tenn
porarily threatened the railroad bridge
across the Georgetown Channel Of the
Potomac River yesterday morning The
blaze was extinguished, however, before
much damage was done
Officer F. r. Cain reported to Capt.
p. j. Carroll of the United States Park
Police that he was notified by passing
motorist about 9 o'clock of the fire.
With the aid of railroad employees the
fire was put out before fire engines
could be brought into action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
RETIRED FARMER DEAF,
Richard F. Spates of Poolesville
Passes Away.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ROCKVILLE, Md, February TO-
Richard F.. Spates, well known retired
farmer and lifelong resident of Pooles-
vile district. died last night at the
home of his nephew, Walter Butler,
near Poolesville, aged 70 years. His
death was due to paralysis, with which
he was stricken while en- route in an
automobile from Pollesville to his home.
He was the father of Mayor j. Roger
Spates OF Rockville, Mrs. Annie Shaw
and Webster SpateS of Washington,
Howard Spates OF Bluefield. va. and
Mrs. Frank Bachman Of South America
The funeral will take place at q
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the
chapel In Monocacy Cemetery at Bealls-
vile, where the interment will take
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
Mary L. Mitchell Buried.

FALLS CHURCH. Va, February 10
(SpeciaD Funeral services were held
yesterday afternoon at the o. C. Pear
son funeral parlorS for Mary L.
Mitchell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Mitchell Of East Falls Church,
who died Friday morning. Interment
followed in lakewood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
MRS. BRADLEY DEAD.
Wife of Wealthy. Farmer Expire:
Near Luray, Va.

Special Dispatch to The Star
LURAY, Va. February 10-Mrs. John
D. Bradley, aged about 60 years, wife
Of a wealthy farmer and old-time school
teacher Of the Dry Run section, 3 miles
east OF Luray, will be buried today at
2 o'clock.
Before her marriage she was Miss
Ida Revercomb of Peola Mills, va, and
IS survived by her husband and one
daughter, Mrs. p. B. Judd. Interment
will be in Beahm's Chapel Cemetery.
and services will be conducted by her
pastor, Rev. Charles A. Hall OF Luray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
Card Party to Aid Church.

MOUNT RAINIER, Md, February 10
Especially For the benefit of st. Johns
Episcopal Church a card party will be
held next Thursday evening at Star
Hall under the auspices of the Rector's
Aid Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
SAIL FOR HAITI SOON.
Members of Hoover Commission
Leave February az.

Henry p. Fletcher Of Pennsylvania
former United States Ambassador to
Italy, said today that the presidential
commission to investigate conditions in
Haiti planned to sail from either Miami
or Key West February % to the Island
Republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
DIES OF WOUND.
Danville Bookkeeper Shot Himself,
Police Say.

BY the Associated Press.
DANVILLE, Va, February 10
Archer Gray, 48, a bookkeeper, died
here yesterday evening as the result of
a bullet wound in his head said by
police to have been self-inf1ected.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-04
FEATURES of INTEREST to WOMEN
Social Events
Stearns-BentOn Counties Sunday
School Convention

Stearns-Benton Counties Sunday
School Convention
The annual Sunday School con-
vention under the auspices of the
Stearns-Benton Counties Council
of Religious Education, was held at
Lake Koronis assembly grounds
near Paynesville, Thursday, Aug.
%.
A splendid three session program
was carried out. Mrs. J. janet
son, of st. Paul, Children's Worker
of the State Council of Religious
Education, Rev. Nath. Franklin, of
Willmar, Secretary of the Covenant
Board of Sunday Schools, and Rev.
N. H. Mayo, of st. Cloud, gave in
spring addresses. A helpful fea-
ture of the afternoon session was a
conference period where special
problems were discussed. The
Children's Division was lead by
Miss Lucille Horton and Mrs. JAM
ieson, the Young People and Ad-
ult's Division by Mrs. C. S. Olds,
and the Education Department by
Rev. D. c. Trap.
Reports of county officers show
ed that much progressive and con-
structive work had been done in
the Sunday Schools of the two
counties during the past year, and
that they ranked second in state
work. Nearly one hundred regis
tered delegates were in attendance.
c
adopted for the following year.
The social side of the meeting was
provided for by picnic lunches in
the assembly dining room and
swimming and boating.
The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year:
President-Arthur F. Bluhm, st.
Cloud.
First Vice President-Maud c..
Davis, Sank Centre.
Second Vice President-E. Neh-
ring, Paynesville.
Third Vice President - Myrtle
Marshall, Kimball.
Fourth Vice President-Mrs. j..
Mcnamara, Ronnely.
Secretary-MrS. Id hammond,
st. Cloud.
Treasurer-Erick Zibbersan, St.
Cloud.
Children's Dept, Supt.-Mrs. A.
Berglund, st. Cloud.
Young Peoples Supt.-H. H. An
drus, st. Cloud.
Adult Supt.-Mrs. c. S. Odds, st.
Cloud.
Education Supt.-Rev. D. c..
Trap, st. Cloud.
Administrative Supt. Charles
Quinn, st. Cloud.
The following attended from
Sank Centre: Mrs. p. r. Davis,
Mrs. Minnie Calkins, Mrs. r. c..
Elliot, Mr.. Long and the Misses
Vera Engle, Elsie Clark, Eldeva
Long, lila Sykes, Gladys Iwinski
and Maud Davis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-04

which all women covet emphasized
in lOw-priced flares and snug fitted
hiplines. A very recent silhouette
is that of cloth princess street
dress which adopts a surplice
fastening extending diagonally
from the front neckline down to
the knee-deep circular flare.
Other outstanding styling details
include boleros of every known va.
rity, the all-arOund types competing
with those open at the front. Ere
quently hiplines are worked with
intricate seamings. bands and yoke
effects. Buttons, pIeats and belt
also flourish in the new modes.
Dark colOrs, whether black. navy.
wine-red, brown or deep green. are
for the most part relieved with
touches of white or light-tinted
lingerie. A simple and youthful
frOck of light wool mixture is
shown in the picture The new
neckline is interesting. The dress
is trimmed with white silk, and II
will be observed that in the ma,
jOrity of instances contrasting de
tail is accented.
It Is the consensus of opinion
that this is to be q wooden season
"a word to the wise who are max.
ing midseasOn and early fall dress
selections should be sufficient.
(@. 1880. Western Newspaper Union,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-04
City News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Lewis, of Min
neapolis, visited with friends in
this city Sunday.
Mrs. Andrew Hanson, of Osakis,
came to this city Sunday and is Wis
iting with Mrs. M. J. Hanauer and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Rasmussen
went to Minneapolis Monday, where
they are attending the Minnesota
State Fair.
Paul Steichen and Newell Barn
ard, of St. Cloud, spent Sunday and
Labor Day in this city visiting with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Dowswell and
family spent Sunday in Kirkhoven
where they visited with the form
er's mother, Mrs. A. Dowswell and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown NOV
ed from the J. M. Brown house in
the west part of the city to the
ChaS. HaugntOn apartments, on
Oak street, south of Third street,
last week.
Sigurd Holme, Herman Venue
WITT and Frank Bromenschenkel
motored to Duluth and Port Ar
thur, Canada, in the latter's car.
They left Sunday morning and re-
turned Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Barnard and
daughter stopped in this city Sat
urday for a short visit with Mr..
and Mrs. H. Fielding. They were
on their way home to Algona,
Iowa, from Grand Forks, N. D.,
where they had been visiting with
relatives. Mr.. Barnard is a nephew
of Mrs. Fielding.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-04

Sunday, Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday, Sept. Z, 8, 9, and 10.
There have been war pictures
which were primarily spectacles.
There have been war pictures
which were primarily melodramas.
GAIL Quiet on the Western Front"
is primarily the story of youth
the youth of all nations-in war
It is the story of one youth who
symbolizes in himself the fate of
all youth-comrades and foemen-
cast into the flaming nav of war.
In "AIl Quiet on the Western
Front" thousands Of men go down
to death in the inferno of battle
to show the effect upon the soul
of young Paul Banner. To this
same end, others are manned and
tortured by the wounds inflicted by
shot and steel. To this end, thous-
ands of shells whine and scream
across the fields of Europe, which
the hate of man has turned into
the living grave of youth.
By chance, and the genius that
guided the pen of Erich Maria
Remarque, the central figure of
"All Quiet on the Western Front"
is German. But nationally means
nothing. The hero is the unknown
soldier" of all nations-the epitome
of all youth that suffered and died
in war, or suffered and came back,
not the same, to world that had
passed them by.
The story of Cali Quiet on the
Western Front" is poigant in it's
simplicity. 1t is the story of Paul
Banner, transformed from a school
boy in a German village to a SOL
der in the trenches of the Great
War. Before he had begun to live,
all that makes life worth living has
been snatched away.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-04

Mrs. Eaton and daughter, Miss
Evelyn, and Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Wolfmeyer, of Odessa, Mimi, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. v. L. Bur-
CESS at Ward Springs Sunday. Mrs.
Eaton is a cousin of Mr.. Burgess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Urban Koopman
and daughter and Marcella Koop-
man, of Buffalo Lake, Mimi, were
visitors in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Matt Meyer Sunday.
Rev. J. G. Craig went to Mime
apolis Tuesday where at noon he
met with the Stewardship Commits
sion of the Northern Minnesota
Conference of the Methodist
Church. On Wednesday he met
with the directors of the Ministers
Aid Society.
G. Hillerud and sons, Sentry and
Raymond. and his brother, Arne
Hillerud went to st. Paul Sunday
and remained over Monday attend
ing the State Fair. They returned
home Monday evening. Mr.. Hill
erud was highly elated over the
big state show and says that they
enjoyed a wonderful time.
Mrs. L. M. Fields, of Sacramento,
CAL, is this week visiting with her
brother, v. L. Burgess and wife, at
their cottage at Wards Springs.
Mrs. Fields visited in this city a
month ago, but since that time has
been at Fargo, N. D., Watertown,
S. D., and Odessa, Mimi, visiting
with relatives. She returned to this
city Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-04

ZONES now that restless time
~ of the year, the betwixt and
between days when 1t Is not yet
fall, nor has summer yet taken it's
final departure. 'Tis the midsea-
son period when the style-minded
are beset with lOngings for some.
thing to wear that Is obviously new
-cOstum which have the twang
of fall In their colors with the
lightsOmeness of summer in the
weight of their weave.
In answer to this off.with-the-old
and on.with- the-new cry of fash
ions followers behold an initial
showing of trOcks most beguilingly
styled of lightweight woOlens,
whose autumnlike hues are ire
sistible. Wonderful new shades
Wine tones, dark green's, many diff.
ferent browns and that which is
very, very new, the "Off-black"
shades, so dark are they. The lat
ter promise to be as popular as
were the "Off-white" tints some lit
tie time ago.
There Is no doubt about these
light weight and sheer-Of-weave
wooden dresses being the really
new note for early fall.
No more intriguing are these new
wooden fabrics than Is their styling.
Especially Is that slender look
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-04

summer vacation at the home OF
Tony Miller, leaves today for Nor
cross, Mimi, where he will offici-
ate the coming year as principal of
the public schools. Before leaving
he called at the Herald and left
the price of another years sub
scription.
F. P. Mann, of Devils Lake, N.
D., arrived in town Tuesday night
and the following morning joined
Mrs. Mann at Ward Springs where
they are to spend week or two
in the Woodbury. cottage.
E. E. McGibbon returned last
Thursday from his trip to the cit
les. He stopped off at st. Cloud on
the way home for a short visit with
his brother John McGibbon.
Bunny, having served his two
years apprenticeship with eFiesler,
contemplates taking a course in
pharmacy at the state "U".