davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-18
THIRD ANNUAL

CContinued from page Onel
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-18

Continued from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, July 81 (N.AN.A.)-
There is nothing so elastic as Holly
wood age. When John Bowers got into
q little fracas with the village police the
other night he gave his age as 10 years.
A little later he coyly admitted to "A.
Then ire boys with the blue uniforms
discovered that Bowers was once leading
man to Mabel Normand. So they pro-
NOTED him well into the thirtieS and
called it day.
John Bowers wife, Marguerite de la
Motto. was leading lady for Douglas
Fairbanks in his original Three Muske-
teers" She was revived" to play the
role in the "Musketeer" sequel, which
gave to the public first idea of the
Fairbanks voice.
There seemed to be resurgence of
village spirit last week. Something of
the old Hollywood came to life. A lady
became so full of enthusiasm that she
Godiyaed through our tree-lined ways
one warm evening. and the Bowers
family did a little light target shooting
following a party, choosing such marks
as came handy.
At luncheon of famous Hollywood
ladies which 1 recently attended ages
were dropped casually for all who
wished to hear.
One veteran of the silent screen who
trooped it merrily through the pioneer
days of stars coyly spoke of her "32"
years with pretty little sigh.
1t was the signal for the rest of her
competitors to lay the foundations for
age alibis, all so carefully gagged as to
land them we'll under the IS mark
Several of them were stars when
vas a kidlet. And when one begins to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21

compute how long it takes to pack In
several years of journalistic experience,
a bit of European jaunting and few
Hollywood seasons to ones credit, you'd
need a Chinese bead-counter to make
1t all come out right and insure you
the dignity of voting age at all.
But the technique of the thing in
Hollywood is to maintain a politely
appreciative countenance and smile
sweetly when you are included in the
girls of our age" line.
The talk of disappearing stars is
not such an idle one. One lot, which
includes 30 featured players on its con-
tract list, names but three stars. These
are the team of Amos m Andy, Bebe
Daniels and Richard Dix.
Even contract players are featured
less than they once were. Only when
they are strong box-office, and the
story seems to be more than the pull
of the player In many instances.
On the other hand, the death of
musical shows having been predicted
frequently, and on very good ground in
many cases, a search of the contract
list of the warmers reveals the fact that
the cream of the music composition
world seems to be listed among their
studio personnel.
Rogers and Hart are the most recent
of these to arrive in the village. Jerome
Kern has come on the heels of the
death of music in talkies.
If you like a tune in your talkies,
don't give up hope. These lads will do
more than appreciate the climate dur
ing their stay.
Copyright, 1880. by North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star., 1930-06-25
Many Instances of Gan1eness
Displayed by Sandlot Players

noon, however, there'll be only two con-
tenders left for the first half champion
ship, as Eldbrooke and West Washing
ton Baptist, who are tied along with
Grace Episcopal for first place, clash in
"croocial" game.
Tomorrow Grace faces the weak Ver-
mont Avenue Christian team, and on
Friday it again engages that team.
The winner of today's game will be tied
with Grace for the championship of the
first half if Grace wins both games from
the Vermont Avenue.
The French Insect League was the
only loop to play yesterday, the others
being caught by the rain in the after
noon. The Spud Coleman insects won a
slugging match from the Corinthians
IL to 8: Jack Hayes defeated Bur
roughs, Ia to 6; Langdons scored an up
set by handing the Samosets a 5-to-2
pasting; the cocky Wonder Boys easily
took care of the Joe Cronins, 8 to /
while the Georgetown insects won a
hard-fought 9-to-7 victory over the
Northerns.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
LEGIONNAIRES FETE
VICTORY POST TEAM

Members of the Victory Post team
were entertained by the post at a
banquet and athletic show last night at
the Woodmen of the World Hall, boxing
being feature. Officers of the post
showing in the District championship
series. Friday the team will practice
at $3.50 on FairIawn diamond No. 3.
With Moloninsky pitching almost air.
tight ball the WOODLANDS whipped the
Rippons, IL to 2.
Teams desiring games:
Bauserman Motor for Sunday. Phone
Manager Deuterman.
Chevy Chase Grays, Nick Valenza,
Cleveland 5462.
Pontiac A. O.. midgets. Manager
Charnley, Atlantic 4195 between $50
and pm.
Capitol Heights A. c., Sunday. Capt.
tol Heights 39l.
Cadillacs. unlimited. M. G. Brown,
Decatur 5000.
Sam Vests, insects. Manager Ra-
mond, Columbia 1859.
Yankee Insects, District 862S
Mount Rainier Juniors. Bobb Bell
man, Hyattsville 1043 between and
8 pm.
Mohawks. unlimited. Charles Ding
Ter, Columbia 0549 after pm.
Indian Head Cardinals. John
Sprague. Indian Head 101-K-3
District Grocery Stores, out-of- town
games, preferably with Frederick, Md. (;
Fredericksburg, Va: Eleks, Annapolis
and Richmond teams. Managers ad-
dress, ABS Jefferson street northwest.
Phoenix A. C., out-of-town games.
preferably with Laurel and Virginia
White SoX. Manager Risler, 240 Tenth
street southeast. Phone Lincoln 8433-J
between 4:30 and $50 pm.
District Grocery Stores will play the
home club at Leesburg, Va, Sunday.
Rover Juniors, who will play the
Clintons Sunday on the South Ellipse.
are reorganizing their team and will
meet Friday at the home of Manager
Mccormick.
Teams desiring to enter a peewee
league being formed by the Anacostia
Moose Club should phone North 5718.
Jim Mcnamara wants all Joe Judge
Insects to get in touch with him at
the Jewish Community Center.
Corinthian Insects will meet tomor-
row on the West Ellipse at IL am. prior
to meeting the Northern Insects.
Burroughs A. A. will play the In
dian Head Cardinals Saturday at In
dian Head.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
MAHAFFEY PROVING
AN ACE FOR MACKS
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Seldom is a
championship won in the major leagues
that a pitcher does not come from the
land of nowhere into stardom. Plenty
of instances may be cited when this
has taken place.
1t also is true that team which has
won a championship and is out for an
other occasionally is fortunate enough
to get plenty of first aid from some un-
known kid who happens into the thick
of the picture when some of the old
fellows have gone by the board, or are
about to go by.
Here is Leroy Mahaffey, for instance,
of this years Athletics. To date this
youngster has won six games and lost
one That is a great stop gap for a
team that has seen Howard Ehmke
Internationally released, that finds
Rube Walberg going about $3.50. Jack
Quinn about the same and George
Earnshaw not much better.
The balance of winnings of the Ath-
letics rests with Lefty Grove and Ma
haffey. If their victories were to be
taken away from the CAS-" the team
would be in the second division.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
MINORS AIM COURT
ATTACK At lands
Milwaukee Revolt in Bennett
Case May "Free" Three
A A Leagues.

~HICAGO, June 25 P.-Resort
4 to court. action by the Mil
waukee American Association
Club in a player transfer dis
pute with Kenesaw Mountain Lands,
commissioner of organized base ball,
today was regarded as a definite indi-
cation that class AA minors were
planning to establish an independent
organization.
A meeting of the class AA minors, in
cluding the American Association, Pa
cifc and International Leagues, is to
be held here August 5. and Milwaukee, S
revolt has tended to strengthen re-
newal of the draft agreement and form
a triple entente.
The dispute between Milwaukee and
Commissioner Lands involves Fred
Bennett, Milwaukee outf1elder.
Phil Ball, owner of the st. Louis
Browns and part owner of the Mil
waukee club. sent Bennett to the Ameri-
can Association club on a two-year OPP
tion.
Commissioner Lands ordered Ball
either to take him back, waive him TO
American League clubs or release him
outright.
BAN and Miss Florence Killilea, CO.
owner of the Brewers, refused and the
Federal Court was petitioned to issue
a restraining order against Commits
sioner Lands order. The case was
continued indefinitely.
1t was the first time since Lands
became commissioner 10 years ago that
one of his arbitrary rulings has been
taken to court. Ball threatened to go
to court year ago when Lands made
free agents out of several players on
a charge they had been covered up"
but other American League magnates
induced him to yield.
I'VE feel that Judge Lands exceeded
his authority" Miss Killilea said in
discussing the court action. "His in
depreciation of regulations is seeming
ly incorrect. While the suit is not aimed
as threat at his general direction of
base ball, this specific case is directed
against what We deem unwarranted die
tatorship.'
Evening star., 1930-06-25
TRIBE IS IN SLUMP
AFTER TRIP TO TOP
Red Sox Get Only an Even
Split With Tigers Despite
Good Pitching.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TIME Cleveland Indians may
or may not finish the pen
nant race in the money, but
already they have had the
satisfaction of thrilling their
home fans with one of the years
most exciting exhibitions of the
ups and downs of base ball. And
IN doing it they have shown the
ability to go up again later.
Cleveland, off to bad start, put
on great winning streak during its
recent home stand against the Amer
lcan Leagues Eastern clubs and rose
to the top of the standing. Then the
Indians collided with the New York
yankees before they left home and
continued losing when they opened in
the East against the Philadelphia Ath-
letics. They dropped seven games be-
lore they returned home for a Sunday
game and victory over the Athletics.
!, since that game they have dropped
three more in row TO Washington
and retired to fourth place, 80 games
behind the New York Yankees. After
taking double-header Monday, Wash
lngton needed only five innings yester-
day TO trounce the Indians, TO O.
Bump Hadley allowed Cleveland only
five hits, while the Senators collected
nins effective blows before rain cut the
contest short
New York and Philadelphia also were
afh1cted by rain yesterday The Yam
KEGS lost a game with st. Louis and
the Athletics failed to play double
header with the Chicago White Sox.
thus giving Washington a chance to
improve its position. The Senators
! now are but two games behind the AS
and full game ahead of New York.
The futile task OF pitch ng for the
Boston Red Sox received an exhibition
In the remaining American League
double-header. Hod Liscnbee was bare
ly able to pull out the first game,
to 4, although he held the Detroit
Tigers to five hits. A pinch home run
by Bill Sweeney finally decided the
game. The Tigers made only six blows
IN the second contest, but walks and
errors gave them enough counters to
gain an S-to-7 decision after 10 in
nings.
The National League produced three
good pitchers, and they won three
games. The Brooklyn-Pittsburgh game
was rained out.
wild Bill" Hallahan of st. Louis be-
lied his nams by allowing the Boston
Braves only one walk as the Cardinals
pounded out an 11-to-3 triumph. He
pitched shutout ball after the first
inning, in which Wally Berger hit his
twenty-second home run of the year to
tie Hack Wilson for the National League
lead. The Cards made 16 hits for 80
bases including pair Of homers by
George Watkins
Pat Malone performed an even more
effective feat as the Chicago Cubs
moved to place only two games behind
the idle Brooklyn Robins with a 6-to-1
victory over Philadelphia. Like Halla-
han, he struck out six, but he gave the
Phils only hits, while the st. Louisan
allowed IL. The Cubs had two big in
nings of three runs each and half their
total was given them by three Phillie
errors.
Larry Benton also was hit rather
freely, but he would not give his old
mates, the New York Giants, a free
trip to first. and the Cincinnati Reds
pulled out the game, to l, although
outhit IL to 9.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
GRIFF AND BARNEY
TO ACCLAIM JUDGE

Clark Griffith and Walter Johnson,
head Griffmen, will speak tonight at
O'Clock over station WMAL, during
Radio Joe program, on Joe Judge day.
Art Shires. pinch hitting at first base
now for the popular Judge, had a few
snappy paragraphs to say last night
over WRC about Joe.
Art paid high tribute to the Griff
veteran of Is years service.
MY hope is" said Art. sis to stick
around as long as Joe. If I can do that
then III call myself sWhataman sure
enough!"
Art admitted he wasn't great first
baseman yet, but declared he was sure
to improve. He said there would be
much chance of his becoming great If
the next Is years are like his first two
in the ma jors.
Shires said that while he was break
ing in with the White Sox that Judge
voluntarily showed him a few tricks
about playing first base.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
FANETTES A SOURCE
OF WORRY TO CUBS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 25.-The ladies have
just about forced William Veeck, presi-
dent of the Cubs, to toss up his hands.
1t is a great hobby of William
Wrigley, Jr., owner of the Cubs, to have
at least one ladies' day a week at
Wrigley Field The rush for tickets
and entrance to the park. however, be-
came so great that Veeck, after a lot
of thought, finally decided to dole out
the free pasteboards several days ahead
of time But instead Wrigley Field had
two rushes a week-one to get the
the tickets and one to get into the park.
So Veeck has decided to revert back
to the old system and admit the fanettes
without tickets each Friday. With the
league leading Brooklyn Robins here
Friday, the pass record is expected to
topple along with few gatekeepers.
Evening star., 1930-06-25

were out pushed across the fourth
marker.
Myer and West had singled and
Manush and Cronin had doubled in
succession in this third frame. In the
fourth it was Manush's second double
that accounted for two more runs.
Hadley had raped a clean one-baser
and Myer had 5unted one before West
sacrificed. Then Manush came through
with his two-pase knock to score both
All the Nationals got off Holloway
who started pitching in the fifth, was
a pass to Ruel as the outset of the
sixth. 1t meant nothing, for after Myer
had flied out for the second retirement
the rain came and 1t was q d3V.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS
BY the Associated Press.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Simmons, Athletics, .405.
Runs-Ruth, Yankees, rs.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees, IA
Hits-Hodapp, Indians, ga
Doubles-Gehringer and McManus
Tigers, 81.
Triples-Combs, Yankees, IL.
Home runs-Ruth, Yankees, "a.
Stolen baSeS-Rice, Senators, IL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting Fisher, Cardinals, .43l.
Runs-Cuyler, Cubs. 81.
Runs batted jn-Klein, Phillies, 10.
Hits-Terry, Giants, 90.
Doubles-Frisch, Cardinals, %.
Triples-Cuyler, Cubs, IL.
Home runs-Wilson, Cubs; Berger
Braves, %.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, Is.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
REDS WILL PLAY NIGHT
GAME AT PEORIA FARM

CINCINNATI. Ohio, June 25 GP-
The Cincinnati Reds will have the ex-
perience of playing night base bali.
President We'll will have a lighting
system installed at Peoria, Ill, the
Reds farm, and the team will play
an exhibition game there the night of
July 80.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
RESULTS IN MINORS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 10; St. Paul, /.
Louisville, 5; Milwaukee. 3.
indianapolis, !; Kansas City, 8.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto. S; Baltimore. 3.
Rochester, 4; Jersey City, Z.
Montreal at Newark Nrainl.
Buffalo at Reading (wet grounds).
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Durham. s; Raleigh, 5.
High Point; g. Greensboro, s.
Winston Salem, 6; Henderson, 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Wichita Falls, ii; Houston, lib.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Topeka, g, Pueblo, 6,
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUr.
Portland. S: San Francisco. s.
Hollywood 6; Sacramento, 5.
Los Angeles. S; Seattle, 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hartford; g. PiTtBsnsld,;; 3: 40
Springfield, 8: Albany. 2.
Allentown, I'LL; New Haven, 81.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Tampa. S: Pensacola, 90 innings.
Jacksonville, S. Columbus, 4.
Selma at Montgomery might game).
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Asheville. 2; Macon, IL.
Greenville. g.; Charlotte, IL.
Augusta, IL; Columbia, 10 (l0 innings).
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
springfeld. II; Peoria, 2.
Evansville, S; Danville, 6.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
CLEVELAND.

Runs batted Invest. Cronln, z BIueRe,
Manush. q Two-base hits-Brown. ManpSh.
2; Cronin. sacrifee-West., Left on bases
NOd Brown, 2. Struck out by Hadley, /.
Hits of Brown. 8 in : innings; of holloway
none in ! inning. Losing pitcher cBroTn
Time of game-One hour and ten minutes
Evening star., 1930-06-25
HOME RUN STANDING
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOME RUNS YESTERDAY.
Watkins, Cardinals, 2; Berger, Braves,
/; Sweeney, Red Sox, l. Uhle, Tigers, l.
THE LEADERS.
Ruth, Yankees. "a; Wilson, Cubs, %;
Berger, Braves, 22 Klein, Phillies, l9;
Gehrig, Yankees, 10; Foxx, Athletics,
18; Herman, Robins, II.
LEAGUE TOTALS.
American, 274; National, 800. Grand
total. 634.
Evening star., 1930-06-25

Sparkling base bah is promised Alex
andria fans in wholesale. Washing
toms leading clubs have been showing
here each Sunday, while the st. Mary's
Celties are now going themselves one
better by listing the Howard A. French
Co. for a double-header at Baggett's
Park Sunday, starting at 1880 o'clock.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
MiLe-a-Minute Marty
VERY SPECIAL

A 1880 StudebRker
Eight Five-Passenger
Sedan, FIVE new tires,
dark blue finish, gem
uine mohair uphol-
stery - just ME ly
broken in. A 6ve-day
driving trial will con-
vince you that this
car is practically new.
A remarkable bargain
and an exceptional
used car offer!
Evening star., 1930-06-25

GAMES TODAY.
Clev. at Wash, $50.
st. Louis at N. York
Chicago at Phila.
Detroit at Boston.
Evening star., 1930-06-25

GAMES TOMORROW.
Detroit at Wash, $50.
st. Louis at Phila.
Cleveland at N. Y.
Chicago at Boston.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
ALEXANDRIA YOUTH
HURLS NO-HIT GAME

A hGNANOFb4A, va, JUNE Zo.-
~ Push over a bit, you members
n of the sandlot hall of fame!
Make room for Charley Mich
olson!
The little 1eft-hander Joined the
ranks of no-hit, no-run pitchers yes
terday when the Scholastics captured
the inaugural game of the Municipal
Fairgrounds League from the Pop
Byrd's, 20 to 0, at Hayden Field.
Charley famed 10 batters in addi-
ton to blanking the losers in the hit
and run columns. His performance
was witnessed by high-ranking officials
of Alexandria Post, No. "a, American
Legion, including Sidney Well, who
threw out the first ball; F. Clinton
knight, former Virginia State COM
mander, who addressed the players, and
j. F. Wilson, director of public recrea-
ton.
Knight said that the local Legion
post will sponsor the team winning the
Fairgrounds league championship in
the Nationwide American Legion
series.
While Nicholson was doing his stunt
on the hill his mates were ably carry
ing on the fight at bat, collecting %
hits.
The second game will be played to-
day between the Potomacs and Sena-
tors on Hayden Field at o'clock.
Other games are.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
Standings in Major Leagues

American League
Yesterdays RESULTS.
washington, Z; Cleveland, 0 Is ins, RAIN.
Boston ST; Detroit, 4-S cd game, 10
innings.
4. other games postponed. rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
Tigers Here Tomorrow to Try G Indians Providing Thrills Cean
WHEN A TELLER NEEDS A FRIEND.

DOG COVE THE LUCK JUST WneN YOURS
ktAt<iAS GooD OU'TA THE GANG Because OF
NUR STAR GAME, THAT CtTTLE KID VITA a
caUs4 on ToU HAS TO COME AROUND AID
MAKE ToO LOOK RIDICULOUS
Evening star., 1930-06-25
ByLee D. Butler, Inc.
2ls5 Champlain ST. NV. (Above 18th ST. near v ST.
CHAMPION s

A 1928 Commander
6 Sedan for Five, the
same model car which
established Stude-
baker as builders of
c h a m mPions-that
famous run of $4,000
miles in $4,000 min
utes at Atlantic City
Speedway - your
assurance of miles of
unused transportation
in this car as well as
any Lee Butler used
certified Studebaker.
Evening star., 1930-06-25

June 27-Pop Byrd's VS.. Potomacs; 80,
Senator's VS.. Scholastics.
tomacs VS.. Scholsstics; T. Pop Byrd'S VS..
Schclastics o. Potomacs VS.. Senators; IL,
Pop Byrd'S VS.. PotomacS; H. Senators VS..
ScholNsticSt 16, Pop Byrd's VS.. Senator's;
10, Potomacs VS.. ScholaSticS.
Evening star., 1930-06-25

TLINT BROWN, sensational young
~ right-hander of the Tribe, and
Ken Holloway did the pitching
against the Nationals. Of Brown, who
vas facing the johnson band for the
first time, all the hits and runs were
made in four frames. 1t was a wild
throw by the pitcher that put over
the first tally. Cronin walked to start
the second session and Harris singled
Joe to second. Shires popped to short
and Bluege grounded TO the pitcher
Brown tried to get Harris going into
second, but threw wildly and Cronin
tailed. While the Indian infield was
trying to get Bluege, who endeavored
10 make second on the error, Harris
attempted to reach home, but he was
caught by Burnett's relay of Hoddap's
throw to Myatt.
That one run was all for the second
inning, but in the third the Nationals
bombarded Brown for five hits and foul
runs. The first four hits were good
for three tallies before a man was re-
tired. and Bluege's single after two
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-09
WEATHER REPORT FOR SEPTEMBER, 1880

The General Science class of the Wrangell High School has been keeping a weather record for the past week and will continue for ten weeks. They are using the government cooperative observers instruments, through the courtesy of MT. Rasmussen, who has carried on the work for the past four years.
 The highest temperature record ed during the past month was 69 degrees, as compared with TT de- grees in September, 1928, the high est September on record. The min mum temperature last month was 31.5 degrees. The lowest on rec ord for September was reached in 1925 and 1927 and was 31 de- grees. The lowest rainfall on rec ord for September was recorded in 1929 and was 2O6 inches. Rain fall for this September was 1915 inches. The highest ever recorded was 1887 inches in 1904. There were only eleven days last month on which it did not rain. The highest precipitation recorded dur ing the month was for Monday, September 29, and was 2.94 inches.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-09
Wisconsin to Get Live Alaska Mink and Fox
ANIMALS VALUED AT S2S.4O0 WENT SOUTH ON LAST TRIP OF NORTHWESTERN

A shipment of 200 pair of mink and 42 pair of foxes, totalling in value S2S,400, passed through Wrangell on the steamer North western last Friday, consigned to the Associated Fur Farms of Hol- stein, Wis. The animals were in charge of Bruce Brown, a Menden- hall fur farmer, who furnished 100 pair of the mink from his own pens. Fifty pair came from the Arctic Fur Farm and 50 from the Chilcoot Fur Farm mean Haines. Their average price was $100 a pair.
 Foxes Bring S200 a Pair
 The foxes, principally silver and blue, were bought from the Chil coot farm at an average price of S200 a pair, and were brought to Juneau by Oscar Oberg. All the animals are breeding stock and were contracted for by B. N. Stief- water and P. W. Langenfeld, stock holders in the Wisconsin farms, who passed through Juneau last July on a buying mission.
 Many of the animals will be re- shipped to Norway, according to Brown.