davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
UNITED ARTISTS PLAN
BIG THEATER CHAIN
Joseph N. schenck to Build rs
Houses to Compete With Fox
West Coast Group.
BY the Associated Press.

By the ABSoclhted PFeSS.
LOS ANGELES, November 26.-Jo-
Seph M. Schenck, vice president and
chairman of the board of United Art
lists Corporation, Monday relinquished
his production activities. announcing he
would devote his time to establishment
OF a Nationwide theater chain, which
will include IS theaters in California,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
the United States would participate ON

the United States would participate ON
cially.
Other guests at the luncheon included
Charles H. Burke, commissioner Of the
exposition; Representative Sol Bloom of
New York, Senator Arthur Capper Of
Kansas, Lawrence M. Judd, Governor Of
Hawaii; Brig. Gen. Francis LeJ~T
Parker, chief OF the Bureau of InSuial
Affairs; Gen. Frank Mcintyre, resident
commissioner of the Philippines, and
John H. Edwards, Assistant Secretary
Of the Interior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
Life Grows Longer.

About 200 years ago the average
length of life in England and Wales
is Sc for men and 60 for women. We
have gained an ayeraec of % years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
Color in the Atmosphere.

We see the sun as yellow; but If you
could rise clear beyond the envelope
Of gas which we call our atmosphere,
the sky would be black and the sun
bright blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
TWO ARE SENTENCED
ON GAMING CHARGES
Sixty-Day Terms Are Ordered.
Judge Hit Condemns Evil Of
Children Gambling.

Leroy West and Beatrice Porter, both
colored, of 1928 Fifth street, charged
with permitting gaming, were ordered
to serve so days each when convicted
in Police Court yesterday by Judge
Isaac r. Hit.
Both were arrested Monday, when
Headquarters Detectives T. c. Bragg
and H. E. Brodie raided the Fifth street
home. They reported Selling money
and numbers" slips.
Police declared they had had the
house under surveillance for the past
several days and had seen many women
and children, as well as man, enter and
leave the premises.
Judge Hit condemned the evil Of
gambling among children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26

The wild duck is said by hunters to
be the most impudent, tantalizing and
skillful creature that ever reused mans
hunting instincts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26

mole Mills, ut Clearwater, ere runninep
four days and four nights out Of each !.
week. =
The Clearwater Manufactures Co, at
Clearwater, Q bleaching and dyeing
plant, will get business as the result Of
the resumption OF operations.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-02

E. j. Bellig. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gallery and son Wilbur of Redwood
Falls drove over for Sunday dinner
to be with their daughters, Mrs. Bel
lig and Miss Gallery.
Mrs. George Kluegel and daughter,
Miss Katherine, visited Sunday with
Mrs. KluegePs sister-in-law, Mrs. A..
E. Bigot, at Springfield.
Mrs. A. E. Einen was accompanist
at Sanborn Friday evening when the
Junior Class Play was given. Sew
eral pupils of Mrs. Einen's were there
on the the program.
L. j. Wilt was a Redwood Falls
business visitor Tuesday of last week.
George R. Klugel drove to Spring
field Thursday from where with Ari-
on Forster he drove to New Ulm for
medical consultation.
John Ruddy of WilImar was a re-
cent guest at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Ruddy, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yackel and
family were recent visitors at the
home of Mr.. Yackels sister, Mrs. Will
liam Lang and family at Vesta.
Kenneth Keller and Frederick Sahr
arrived home Tuesday from Minnea-
polls where they attend the State
University.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Woody and
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ttate at letters Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.. Yackel and lit
tie daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Perry drove to Appleton Sunday
and spent the day with Mr.. Perry's
brother, Frank Perry, and family.
Rev. and Mrs C. M. Tollefson and
family are spending the school vaca-
ton with former Pensioners. Rev.
and Mrs. Tollefson and daughter,
Helen, are making headquarters with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Urness, Miss
es Jean and Elsie are with Miss Mar
jorie Anderson and the twins, Rich
ard and Robert are with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Benson.
George Haas spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Haas.
Gust Aufderheide received word
Sunday of the death of an uncle in
Minneapolis and left Monday to at
tend the funeral services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Corcoran of
Walnut Grove and Mrs. Joseph Posi-
Of Tracy called at the parental Will
liam Fisher home Saturday on their
way to Mankato where they spent the
day.
Miss Aileen Schei returned Friday
morning on the early train from
Humboldt, S. D., where she visited her
sister, Miss Bernice Schei. She re-
turned to her studies at the Univer-
sity Sunday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-02

Miss Rolyda O.esen entertained a
group of friends at her home Friday
evening.
A deal of some Importance was
closed Monday when John Haffey
bought out the pool hall owned by
the Bellig brothers. Mr.. Haffey was
owner of the building so that by this
purchase the business and the build
ing are both his. He took possession
Monday evening. Clarence Bellig
who has been in charge will assist
his father on the home farm where
Bert is already assisting. Sam, Jr.,
is with the J. D. Case Machinery Co.
at Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. Left Hanaun of Itch
field spent the weekend at the parent
al William Harnock home.
Frank Fraser of Grandview, Wash.
whose wife was formerly Miss Vernie
Rockwell spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles johnson avis Rock
welD. Mr.. Fraser owns fruit ranch
at Grandview and came to Ross, Iowa
with a carload of apples. In COM
pany with brother-in-law, Leo
Hart of Ross, he drove up Saturday,
returning to Iowa Sunday.
Misses Rose Gallery and Evelyn
Walberg, Messrs. Ralph Dow and
Wilbur Lundell, all of Minneapolis
drove down Saturday remaining un-
til Sunday as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-02

Darrell MarDen and Miss Leone
Schwengle drove to Morton Friday
where they were joined by Miss Ce-
celia Schwengle and other members
of the Morton school faculty and
with Them continued their trip to the
Twin Cities.
Mrs. John Groebner of Buffalo
spent Friday and Saturday with her
aunt, Mrs. Edwin Anderson, and
with her many friends. Mrs. Groeb-
ner and her sister, Miss Winifred
Roth, were called to Sleepy Eye by
the serious illness of their brother,
Lowell Roth. Mrs. Groebner had
him removed to a hospital at New
Ulm. Miss Winifred, who is a sem
Tor in the high school at Buffalo, lives
with her sister, Mrs. Groebner.
Mrs. E. C. Burr had the misfortune
to fall down the steps into the base
ment Wednesday, injuring herself
seriously.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Woody left on
the Friday night train for Minnea-
polls to attend the National Flower
Show. The Woodys are making re-
gular show place of their farm
south of Lamberton, their gladiolas
deserving special mention.
Friends here have received word
that Miss Frances Clark whose illness
was reported last week has been TAX
Continued on page seven)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson belong return
ed home Monday.
The Ladies Aid of the Church of
Christ will meet next week with Mrs.
F. S. Woody.
Inc Ladies Aid and the Good Cneer
Bible Class will meet Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Phil Moots.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Thul and fami
ly were recent guests at the home of
Mrs. THUS parents at Vernon Cen
ter.
Members of the Glee Club have
put in uncounted hours of time dur
ing the past few weeks perfecting
their parts in an Operetta "Wind
Mills of Holland" which they will
give at the high school auditorium
this Friday and Saturday evenings,
under the direction of Miss Honaas,
music instructor. Miss Anthonesen
has charge of the costumes and it is
predicted that the event will be one
of the most pleasing and entertaining
of the school year.
The fourteen months old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Jhunke who has
been seriously i'll is somewhat i'm
proved.
Henry Springer has returned to
his work at Buffalo, Iowa. He has
rented his farm known as the Hall
farm to Bert BussitZ, who came here
from Danube.
Messrs and Mesdames Albert Sor-
enson, Wayne Sorenson and Walter
Sorenson drove to Tracy Sunday to
see Mrs. Leonard Kronback who is in
the Tracy hospital. They found her
much improved and hoping to be able
to return home Thursday.
Gale Duncan, who is attending the
State University, returned home
Tuesday evening.
Miss Edna Sorenson and Miss Har-
riet Warren of New Richmond, Wis,
students at the Minneapolis Bible
School, have returned to their work
after a pleasant visit at Miss Soren-
sons home.
Mrs. B. A. Schwengle and daugh-
ted, Leone, spent Friday with Wabas-
so relatives.
Mrs. Alfred Swoffer of Walnut
Grove was a guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Anderson, Friday.
Miss Leone Schwengle made a
business trip to Tracy Monday.
Extensive improvements are being
made in the dry goods department
of the Farmers Cooperative store
to conform to the good looking feat
ures of the grocery department. The
department will be redecorated and
on completion will add much to the
general appearance of the store.
DR.. r. o. Storberk returned Sun
day from Ada where he was called by
the death of his father. Mrs. Store
berg remained in Minneapolis for
longer stay with her mother, Mrs.
Marie Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Mcbride and
little son, Jimmy, Mrs. E. c. Stein
hauser and son, Frederick, and Miss
Agnes Gerhard were Ma~ato visit
ors, Friday.
The Ladies Aid of the German
Evangelical church will meet Thurs
day with Mrs. A. F. Borchardt.
Rev. C. A. REM, Mrs. H. Sievers
and Mrs. Bertha Schwengle drove to
Minneapolis Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Vollmer and
family spent Sunday with relatives
at Sleepy Eye. Leonard returned to
the City from there to take Post
Graduate course, having graduated
from the University of Minnesota
Thursday.
Miss Katherine Walker, an art
student in Minneapolis, drove to New
Ulm with friends Monday, coming on
to her home here the same evening
to surprise her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Bellig drove to
Springfield Wednesday to see Mr..
Bellig's grandmother, Mrs. Foy, who
is seriously i'll.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
INTERNATIONAL
COMBINATIONS
NOW VOGUE

Overshadowing, temporarily at
least, the European cartel move.
ment, which has menaced Amer
ican business since the war;, n
new tendency to international in
dustrial combinations has become
Of worldwide significance, Louis
Domeratzky, of the Commerce De-
partment, said today.
Among the important combina-
tions last year were those involy-
ing the larger participation of
the American electrical interests
in German industry, and
merger of British and American
nickel producers which repre-
sented a degree of world control
of a commodity beyond anything
accomplished SO far by national
cartel.
Match Trust Big
"No cartel developments COM
pared in scope with significance
with the consolidation of the
Dutch and English margarine
and soap interests with their
worldwide affiliations and con-
troll Of raw materials. the extern
sion of the operations of che
Swedish match trust into new
fields, and the consolidation of
German and Dutch rayon pro
ducers," Domeratzky said.
European cartels slowed down
perceptibly during the year.
There were no striking develop
ments of new cartels, there hav-
ing been several unsuccessful at
temptS to organize. Renewals
were of more or less provisional
character.
In general the experience of
1929 tends to justify the opinion
of some students of the cartel
movement that, for the present
at least, it's rate of development
is far slower and less substantial
than that of the international
combination movement" DOM
eratzky. said.
The French German dyestuff
agreement was renewed for five
years and extended to Swiss pro
ducers. European estimates fix
it's control of world production
at 10 per cent. This cartel was
widely discussed in considering
the tariff on coal tar dyestuffs.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07

ROCKVILLE, Md, March T.
Two daughters of John William
H. Norton, of Four Corners, Md,
are cut off with 81 each, accord
ing to his will, which was admit
ted to probate here this, week
They are Marjorie Elizabeth
French and May A. Norton. Nor.
ton also directed that 81 be given
to Jean AmosN Peggy May Ship
man and James Shipman, grand
children.
He directed that the balance
of his estate, after payment of
funeral expenses, be given to his
daughter, Margaret Mary Ed
wards and his son, John William
Norton. The first named was ap-
pointed executrix. Norton's estate
has not yet been appraised.
Expressing a desire that no re.
ligiouS or other services be held
"over my remains" and that his
body be cremated and the ashes
thrown away. w. J. Macdonald,
of Washington, D. c.. willed his
real and personal property TO his
wife, Edna Stanley Macdonald.
Macdonald excepted his watch,
which he bequeathed to his son,
Walter Leonard Macdonald ard
my medals" which he left to
Major John S. Upham, U. S. A.,
together with the As Colt which
he loaned me wears ago.
James A. Hendley, of Chevy
The Washington times., 1930-03-07

as long as she can. When a
woman mentions gray hair to me,
+ don't hesitate to advise the use
Of a restorer and I recommend
sage tea and sulphur.
A brew Of common garden
sage, when properly combined
with sulphur, restores gray hair
to it's original color, lustre and
beauty. So perfectly does it do
the work that its use is undetec-
table. You may either prepare the
mixture at home or buy it al
ready prepared and ready to use.
Wyeth's Sage & Sulphur is the
name of the prepared article and
it costs only 75c a bottle at drug
gists. Hence there's no need of
your bothering to prepare the
mixture yourself.
You simply moisten a comb or
soft brush with it and draw it
through your hair, one strand at
a time. The very first applica-
ton banishes the gray and one
or two more sees the hair beauti.
fully restored to its original life
and color. One would be sur
prised if she or he knew Of the
thousands who use this prepara-
ton. D.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
Sunday School Teachers
Open Course at Shiloh

In cooperation with the Sunday
School teachers of the city, the
extension department of the
school Of religion at Howard
University will open a teachers
training course tonight at Shiloh
Baptist Church, Ninth and P
Streets Northwest.
The course will follow the
curriculum of the Interdenomina-
tional School Of Religious Educa-
ton and will be under the super
vision of that organization. DR..
Francis. C. Sumner, professor Of
psychology at Howard University
will be the instructor for the
first course.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
MISS ELDER DIES

STAUNTON, Va. March T.
Miss Annie E. Elder, member of
a prominent local family and Sec
ond daughter of the late Major
and Mrs. Thomas C. Eloer, died
at her home here Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
1AMELI
> tbs :

TrGnsients, Note:
ATTRACTIVE rooms with excellent
: board are available at a very
ment IL worthy Of your attention.
Ambulance Service
PREPARE yourself to meet any
emergency nscessitatinE this SER
vice.
Auto Repairs
PARTS for all cars are available
today. Let us repair your car at
q moderate cost.
Carpentry
IF you have garage 10 be built,
or EorcheE 10 be repaired, this an
nOuncement will save yon cnnsii-
erabie time and worry in locating
. reliable contractor.
AuctionseT
If YOU have to leave the city on
a, short notice--let a reliable auc-
tioneer dispose Of your household
furnishings for you. The cost IL
small.
Dancing
We CAN instruct your children IN
ths latest dances. Ballroom dane
ing taught privately In eight les
soma.
Fix Up for Spring
GET your auto tops recovered or
repaired for spring travels. Do II
now before the rush season COM
meDceG
These are eTcerpts from but
Q feIO of many Interesting adj
Vsrtisements you S0ilt find In
, todGy's Tibaes and Herald
Hlassified saVSrtisiAR PsstiOnS =
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
2 Daughters Willed
ST Each By Father

Chase Terrace, Md. bequeathed
his entire estate to his wife,
Adah Frances Hendley, whom he
named as executrix.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
Sage Tea Turns
Gray Hair Dark
Bv RUTH WAITE
BY RUTH WAITE

Every woman
with gray, faded
or streaked hair
is entitled to do
something about
it, for it is every
Woman's birth
right to retain
h e r youthful
ness and charm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
LULL AND RAIN AID
FOREST FIRE FIGHTERS
400 Fight Blazes Along 10-Mile
Front Near Villages in
Northern Michigan.

BY the Associated Press
SAULT STE MARIE, Mich, Septem-
Der IA lull in the wind and a brief
shower Sunday came to the aid Of the
400 men fighting forest fires along a
10-mile front near the village of Race,
in Chippewa County, and enabled them
to check the flames as they burned
within few rods of the village out
skirts.
The fires were burning along a cres-
cent-shaped front and were close to the
village saw mill when the shower came
to help the fire fighters.
Men are stationed among the lumber
piles and about the property, equipped
with hand pumps and buckets. They
maintained an all-night vigil to guard
the little village of $50 persons.
Yesterday the South Shore Railroad
sent a 10000 gallon tank car to Race
in an effort to save the lumber camps
Of the White Lumber Co.
Last night the fire was burning on
both sides of State highway M-2S, and
guards warned all motorists to proceed
throv I the smoke-choked area eau
tiously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
BROADWAY GIVES SURPRISE PARTY
FOR HUNGRY DROUGHT FAMILIES
RicIety Farm Wagon and Crippled Mule Draw Sym
pathetic Crowd to Kentuckians, Bound for Indiana

pearing. A police patrol full Of officers
next arrived and "a relief committee"
was organized on the spot. Cash dona-
tons in a few minutes amounted to
$3.50.
"A hotel owner offered lodgings to the
families for the night. and the horse
and mule, long ago crippled in a mine
accident, were quartered in the Ma
tional Guard stables. The party was
to continue on the journey later today.
A 2-year-old baby and 6-year-old
child were among the beneficiaries Of
the impromptu surprise party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
CRUISER LOUISVILLE
READY FOR | LAUNCHING
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BREMERTON, Wash, September L.
The new United States cruiser Louis
vile was ready for launching here to-
day, with Miss Jane Brown Kennedy
of Louisville, KY, as sponsor, breaking
bottle of water from the Abraham
Lincoln Spring, Kentucky, across the
vessels bow.
Immediately after the Louisville fioats
out into the sound preparations will &c
forward for the laying of the keel Of the
Astoria, sister ship of the Louisville.
Those assigned parts in today's pro-
gram were Admiral Henry j. Ziegemeil
of the navy yard here, who was to in
troduce Congressman M. H. Thatcher
Kentucky, speaker of the day, and
chaplain Homer G. Glunt. u. s. N.
Two maids of honor, Henrietta Hen
derson and Ruth Crockett Cole. also Of
Kentucky, were named to attend Mis-
Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
FlREMEN FIND STILL
WHEN CALLED TO FIRE
Falls Church Company Summons
Sheriff on Discovery in
Woods Near Town.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BATLEYs CROSS ROADS. Va, Sep
TENDER 1.-The Falls Church Volunteer
Fire Department yesterday afternoon
found a 25-gallon still in operation in
the woods about IL mile below Baileys
Cross Roads.
Responding to an anonymous sum-
mons to fight woods fire the men
were greeted with a strong odor OF
whisky and boiling cider. Investigation
showed that the fire had probably
started from sparks from the still, the
copper container being full of boiling
liquid. Deputy sheriffs, who were sum-
moned by the f1remen, destroyed two
barrels of mash and removed the coils
and copper tub to the jail at Fairfax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
100000 WOMEN
HOLD GA|NFUL Jobs
Increase Shown in Radio
Talk by Census Director.
100000 Keep House.

Ten million women are engaged in
gainful occupations in the United
States, it was estimated yesterday by
William NJ. Steuart, director of the
census.
Discussing the 1880 population EMU
meration in a radio address over the
Columbia BroadcaSting System, DR..
Steuart said half of the women were
producing tangible goods, while the
other half were engaged in service oc-
equations of various kinds.
Women ARE now engaged more &C.
lively in industry, trade and Office
work" he added. than ever before in
the history CT the country"
The census director also estimated
that the total population of 1872 600, 900
is mainly supported, so far as bread
600 persons working about three-fourths
Of the time.
The number of persons between 16
and "a was placed at $4,000, 600 men
and 81 100000 women and DR.. Steuart
said 80 per cent CT the men and IS per
cent of the women were gainfully en-
ployed.
23,000,OOO Housekeepers.
He gave the number of women en-
gagged in housekeeping as %, 00O, 600
with most of them doing the major
part of this work, including the house
keepers the director said about 80 per
cent of the women could be classified
as employed.
The number of persons SIS or over
was placed at 100000 with 100000
of them over TO- DR.. Steuart said 1t
was probable that 1900, 900 of the for
nner were actively at work competing
with the young and more vigorous"
One million persons were said to be
in public or private institutions sup
ported in whole or in part by Federal,
State or local governments Patients
in general hospitals for the sick and
injured were estimated at 25o. 900,
mental patients in Federal and State
hospitals at 5000 and Federal and
State prisoners at $4,000.
Average Employment Time.
DIR. Steuart said those employed did
not work more than 275 days a year
on an average. He attributed this to
vacations, sickness and part-time work.
He commented that probably under
present normal industrial and business
conditions there are not more than 40,-
100000 or 100000 people in this
country who, on a given day, are at
work full time on gainful occupa-
ton"
One-third of the total number Of
workers, the director said, are engaged
In manufacturing or mechanical pur-
suits, a larger number than in agri-
culture, which employees approximately
10000, 900 persons.
Prom being predominately an agri-
cultural people" he added, I'VE are
coming to be predominately a manu-
featuring people"
Less than 8 per cent of the total
workers were said to be engaged in
mining, per cent in transportation,
or 8 per cent engaged as clerks
stenographers, agents, bookkeepers and
messenger boys; S per cent in pro-
fessional service and per cent in do
nestle and personal service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
BY the Associated Press.

BY tins Associated FreSS'
LOUISVILLE, KY, September IA
rickety farm wagon bearing seven mem
bers of two families and drawn by an
eyed horse and a crippled mule creaked
I'D Broadway yesterday. The woebe-
gone expression of its occupants at
tracted the attention of q city patrol
man.
The officer stopped the wagon. ques-
toned the people and learned that
three. days ago they had left plot Of
land near Leitchfield, KY, where the
crops had shriveled up because of the
drought to go to the home Of friends
in Southern Indiana. They admitted
they hadn't eaten for some time.
The wagon, which had stopped in
front of the Union Station, soon be-
came a center of attraction for large
crowd and foodstuffs plenty began ap-