davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22

to Belgium, who
arriv d from
Europe Saturday
on a short leave to
settle some per-
sonal matters : in
connection W 1T h
his mothers death.
Ambassador Glib
son is not only the
best inform e d
American diplo-
mat on n q v a !
affairs but knows
a good deal about
Russian affairs. He
has been American
A m b as S a dor to
Poland in those
critic2! .rs when
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
BABY GOLF MANAGERS
WILL DEFY BLUE LAWS"
"Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight, y
War Cry Against Restrictions
Imposed on Miniature Courses.

A"PoSCN OAl '4nAukdIuTe. SOuTSeS.
BY the Associated Press. So
NEW YORK, September 22.-Stand-
ing belligerently on a ten+foot fairway
surrounded by mouse-sized sand traps
and water hazards as big as babys
bath, Tom Thumb today began singing:
"Curfew shall not ring tonight"
The newly Incorporated National AS
ISOLATION of Golf Course owners an
nounced 1t was going on the warpath
against blue laws, invoked to restrict
the playing time on miniature golf
courses.
Joseph p. Ramp Of Yonkers, presi-
dent of the association, said early and
Sunday closing of the courses by mu-
inequalities would be compated ener-
getieally, and expressed the opinion the
industry was DUE for more consideration
than 1t was getting because 1t had been
"a decided stimulant to the general
business situation during the current
depression"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
RUBBER HEELS FOR SAFETY.
Decatur Starch Manufacturer Acts T.
Avoid Fatal Blast.

Avoid Fatal Blast.
BY the Associated Press.
DECATUR, ILL.,, September 22.-Rub-
Der heels must be worn hereafter by all
employees working in danger zones
of the A. E. Staley starch manufactur-
ing plant. A. z. Staley. president, hopes
in that way to avoid another such ex-
plosion as shook the plant Saturday,
killing four and severely injuring three
others.
The entire east side Of town was
shaken by the explosion of dust in
the processing plant. Two men were
blown through windows. Two score
others were slightly injured. Flames
and gas filled the faeIo
A spark from a metal cleat on some
ones heel has been suggested as the
most likely cause of the explosion.
The dead were: Charles N. Smith, 80;
Clarence Easterly, 81; Davis Easterly,
30. and Charles Loeffler, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
CANNON CHARGES
|. IN BISHOPS HANDS
Contents viii Not Be DivuIged
by PreIate--Accused En-
Route to U. S.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, September a..
Bishop w, N. Ainsworth, chairman Of
the College of Bishops. Methodist Epis-
copal Church South. said today he had
received charges filed against Bishop
James Cannon, jr., but declined TO re-
veal their nature. ~
Bishop Ainsworth said the communi-
cation from DR.. G. j. Harrell of Rich
mond, Va, who, with three other trav.
cling elders of the church, has filed
new complaints against Bishop Cannon,
chairman of the Church Committee on
Temperance and Social Service. was
"of1cial" and Would not be given out.
Il have received the communication
referred to by Rev. DR.. G. j, Harrell
OF Richmond. Va. in recent press dis
patches" 3 formal statement said ut
is an ofhcial communication and will
not be given to the public by me. /
have nothing more to say" 80.
Bishop Atlsworth lid he did not
know wner or where the committee
that will investigate the charges would
meet
Under church rules. Bishop Aims
worth must call a meeting OF COM
mittee Of IL to conduct an iflvestiga-
ton of the complaints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
STEDMAN IS WEAKER
Fails to Recognize Friends and At
tendants.

Maj. Charles M. Stedman, North
Carolina Representative, who suffered
an apoplectic stroke two weeks ago, was
Considerably weaker" today. After a
slight rally last week the 89-year- old
legislator grew weaker Saturday night
and today failed to recognize friends
and attendants,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

1t is considered significant that the
only week end guest taken by President
Hoover to his Summer camp at Rapidan
should be Hugh S. Gibson, Ambassador
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
WELCOMES NATURAL GAS
Georgia Town Celebrates Its In

PRODUCTION for Public Lighting.
FORSYTH. Ga. September ~ (AD.--
There was quite q celebration when
natural gas became available to For
syth homes yesterday.
Civic leaders and city officials par
ticipateo, Mayor Pro Tenn o. 4. Nc
,connellf lighted the FIRST gas Jet. The
gas ,nared- up and burned. OF his
moustaehe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
TIENTSIN'S SEIZURE
BY MANCHURlAN CHIEF
CONFUSING TO CHINA

CONTINUED From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
HUSBAND SHOOTS
MAN WITH HIS WIFE
IN THEATER CROWD

(contInued Prom First Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
CUSTOMS May Give cue.

has any intention now of practically
reversing his old policy and rendering
active aid to Marking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
JONES LEADS FIELD
WITH SCORE OF So
Sidney Noyes, Yale Fresh
man, Cards 70 for Second
Place in Amateur Golf.
Continued From First Pase.)

Continued From First Page)
short ninth. Every hole of the first
nine was in par.
The great Georgian played easily and
had all his shots well under control,
satisfied he did not need to take any
chances. He was exactly even with
par on every one of the first nine holes,
missing several brides by inches.
Bobby Makes First Birdie.
Bob made his first birdie of the round
when he dropped 24foot putt for 3
at the tenth. His drive was within so
yards of the green, and he sent pitch
and run shot on.
Jones drove To tough rough, near a
creek at the eleventh, but make a great
shot just over the green. He Clipped
back IL feet from the cup and was
down in 5. This was his first hole over
par.
Jones drove a long ball at the up
hill twelfth and pitched SO feet from
the cup. Two puts gave him a par 4.
The Georgian bagged another birdie at
the l25-yard thirteenth, sticking his
tee Shot stone dead and holing out from
IL feet.
A drive and mashie placed Jones wen
on the fourteenth, and two puts gave
him his par 4. He missed the first
putt by an inch
The dirigible Los Ang .es appeared
over the course as Jones holed out.
After good drive at the fifteenth
Jones placed his. second in a tran and
was 10 feet from the cup in 3. He
holed' the putt for the par 4.
Bob was on the sixteenth, the quarry
mole, with drive and No. iron and
took 2 puts from 20 feet for a par
Jones used his .'one-and-a-half" iron
at the 215-yard seventeenth and sent
the ball 80 feet from the cup. He lust
missed and was down in par 3.
Jones hit a: screaming drive on the
home hole and used spade" for his
second, which stopped pin high 30 feet
away Two puts gave him par 4,
score of 50.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
Table Tells
How Much
Women
and Girls
Should
Weigh

How would you like
to lose 10 pounds Of
fat in a month and at
the same time increase
uoIir anorrvv and i'm
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
Loud Clothes Title
Us Claimed bU Heggte

The loudest collection OF cloth
ing In Hollywood is owned by o.
P. H.ggie, the noted character
comedian.
Heggie collected 1t for his role
Marilyn Miller's father, an olo
scamp manager Of a circus, IN
Sunny" her starring productlon
now at Warner Bros. Earle Thea-
ter.
It consists of eight checked
vests, three pearl derbies ana one
brown derby, six pairs Of zig-zae
striped trousersI and coats wnicn
do not match. He also has 10
old.fsshioned cravsts. four heavy
gold watch chains, and six stick
pins.
Heggie is keeping the wardrobe
as a permanent collection. he is
very proud Of it, and spent some
weeks in gathering it. previously
the honors for owning louo
clothes was a tie between Joe Z
Brown and Sam Hardy.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
Trick mikes" Used
For HUines Feature

Where's the mike?" queried
William Haines when he appeared
on the M-G-M sound stage to
begin work in Remote Control" ;"
his latest production now at
Loew's Palace Theater.
The set was the interior of a
radio broadcasting station and Is
microphones, of various sizes and
description, we're scattered about
the place. The microphone actu-
ally used In recording the scene
was in no way connected with the
ones he had speak into for the
broadcasting action. Edward
Sedgwick directed the production
with a cast that includes Mary
Doran, Polly Moran, Charles
King, John MILAN, Elliot and
J. C. Nugent and others.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
ADvERTIsEmEnT
Woman Lost 19 Pounds
of Fat---Cost 85 Gents

Average Weight Of woman with Clothes.
Feet and Inches Of Height with Shoes
G.. - :, $. u 3. :. :. u = |. :. !. :, ...l
The Washington times., 1930-11-22

Ter, Alex B. Francis and Dudley
DiggeS.
EARLE-Marilyn Miller's latest
picture, Sunny" will be the main
screen attraction beginning to-
day with a stage show headed
by Belle Baker. Sunny" is the
screen version Of the Ziegfeld
stage success and Marilyn Miller
is aided by cast which includes
Joe Donahue, Inez Courtney, O.
p. Heggie, Lawrence Gray and
Barbara Bedford. Joe Donahue
will make personal appearances
with Sunny" on the Earle stage
and other entertainers are Kay,
Hamlin and Kay, Ardine and Ty-
rell, Helen Tegan and the Keller
sisters besides Belle Baker. The
usual house features and selec-
tions by the Earle concert orcheS-
ira, Daniel Breeskin conducting,
will complete the program.
COLUMBIA-"Min and Bill" is
held over for second week.
This production featuring Marie
Dressler and wallace Beery is a
sensational depletion Of Lorna
Moons famous novel, Dark Star"
The story has been written so
none of the thrilling dramatic
action of the original story is
lost, yet it allows both Miss
Dressler and Mr.. Beery golden
opportunity for comedy that is
acclaimed as being the best either
of the two have yet offered.
Dorothy Jordan, Marjorie Ram
beau, and Donal Dillaway are in
the supporting cast. George Hill
directed the vehicle.
PALACE-William Haines latest
starring vehicle for Metro Gold
wyn- Mayer Remote Control" "
opens today. Prominent IN
the supporting cast are Polly
Moran, Mary Doran, Charles King
and John MILAN. The story is
based on the Broadway stage sue
cess of the same name. On the
stage. Wesley Eddy, in his second
and farewell week, heads the re-
vue show direct from the Capitol
Theater, New York, titled Rustic
Fancies. Featured on the bill are
Jack Waldron and Miss Harriet,
Lillian Dawson, Keane and. Ruff
fin, the Chester Hale Girls, and
tho po1occ GvnrNNaf0rS
GAYETY Hi! Ho! Every
body!" a brand new Mutual bur
lesque and vaudeville show opens
weeks engagement Sunday.
This interesting concoction of
merriment is played by cast Of
experienced burlesque and vaude-
vile artists headed by Joe Freed
and Connie st. Clair. Johnny
Gilmore, Florence Naomi. Pat
Kearney' Murray Green and
Chickie Wells. In addition to the
show Monday nights, Wednes-
day nights and Friday nights are
gift mite" auction mite and anna
teur mite, respectively.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
Jackie Coogan

Jackie Coogan and Mitzi Green
together in Mark Twain's tom
Sawyer" is the remarkable screen
entertainment In store for Fox
Theater patrons. This great pic
ture, with the screens outstand-
ing junior actors, is to play at
the Fox Christmas week.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22

prove your health?
That's Just what one western
woman did-How happy she is.
How would you like to lose load
of unhealthy fat that you don't
need and don't want and at the
same time feel better than you
have for years?
How would you like to lose your
double chin and your too prominent
abdomen and at the same time
make your skin so clean and clear
that It will compel admiration?
How would you like to get your
weight down to normal and at the
same time develop that urge for ac-
tivity that makes work a pleasure
and also gain in ambition and
keenness of mind?
Get on the scales today and see how
much you weIgh-then get an SIS cent
bottle Of Kruschen salts which will last
The Washington times., 1930-11-22

you for 4 weeks. Take one-half tea
spoonful in a glass of hot water every
norning-eat what you need-take the
exercise which Kruschen will induce,
persist In this method every morning
and when you have finished the con-
tents OF this first bottle weigh yourself
again.
Now you can laugh at the people who
pay hundreds of dollars to lose q few
pounds OF fat--now you win know the
pleasant way to lose unsightly fat and
you'll also know that the s vitalizinR
salts Of Kruschen (salts that your blood,
nerves and glands must have to func-
tion proper1y)--have presented you with
glorious health.
After that you'll want to walk around
and say to your friends-"One IS cent
bottle Of Kruschen Salts is worth ONE
hundred dollars of any fat persons
money
Leading druggists America over sell
Kruschen Salts-you can always get IL
at Peoples Drug stores.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
DON'T ENDURE
TORTUR|NC PILES
USE RESINOL

If only a few of those who have
used Resinol Ointment could tell
you of the imm ediate relief it
gives from itching, bleeding, pain
full piles, you would be convinced
how unnecessary it is for you to
suffer. So gentle and healing, it
can be used safely on the most in
famed parts. Many women find
Resinol in valua BILE for relief of
local itching caused by acid or ir-
rltating secretions.
SAMPLE FREE: Write today to
Resinol, Dept. 36, Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
ATTRACTIONS
] COMING TO
THEATERS

Jack Oakie in Sea Legs Is
the next attraction scheduled for
showing at Loew's Palace the
atre. Supporting Oakie in this
production is to be found an
unusual cast that includes Lii
lian Roth, Harry Green, Eugene
Palette, Jean Del Val and Alhert
Cont. The story concerns the
doings of a boxer who Is shang.
haied into the navy of mythical
republic in order that someone
else might collect a large inheri-
tance. On the stage at the
Palace next week Allan Rogers is
the guest master Of ceremonies
in unit titled Tangled Traffic"
Rogers Is reputed to be ono OF
the best master of ceremonies on
the Loew circuit and has been es-
pecially successful in his appear.
ance in New York at the Capitol
Theater.
Harold Lloyd's latest starring We
hicle, Feet First" Is the next
attraction to be booked for the
Columbia Theatre. In this pro
duction Lloyd is reported as tav.
ing the most entertaining vehicle
Of his long career as a star.
"The Dancers" q smart com
edy.drama Of modern YOUTH is
the next screen offering at the
Fox. The cast for THE Dancers
includes Lois Moran, Mae Clarke
Phillip Holmes. Walter Byron anc
Mrs. Patrick Campbell.
The stage show for the FoS
next week will be the Fanchor
and Marco Rose Garden" idea
Next weeks attraction at thu
Gayety Theater is called Sugar
Babies" and features Harry
("Hello Jake") Fields. Other prin
cipals include Eddie Green, Pa
tricia Kelly, Mary Walton, Rag!
Ragland. Charles Hendricks, Lev
Leroy, Fay Tunis and Babe Alb
bott. The special vaudeville fea
ture booked through the William
Morris agency is Dare and Yates
The next attraction at tn,
Rialto Theater will be "Set
America Thirst" This is the lat
est picture produced by Universe
Pictures Corporation and report
from its initial private showing
are to the effect that it is a riot
In the cast are no less celeb
rites than Harry Langdon, slim
Summerville, and Bessie Love.
Grace George and two featured
London actors, A. e. Matthew
and Lawrence Grossmith. ART
coming in "The First Mrs. Fraser
to the Shubert Belasco Theater
commencing Monday night, De
cember for one week. The pro
duction arrives direct from a rur
of $50 consecutive performances a
the Playhouse, New York.
That distinguished English play
wright, st. John Ervine, is tn
author-well known to American
theater-goers by his seriout
dramas, John Ferguson" ant
Jane Clegg." With "The Firs
Mrs. Fraser" a long-run success ii
London as we'll as in New" York
he takes his place in the from
rank of writer's of comedy. Tn
play is a brilliant slice of smartly
groomed modern life, based on tn
complications arising from d
Vorce and re-marriage, a theme in
herent with those comedy sitt
ations which delight by their ur
expectedness. At the same tim
the characters are real, warrnl
| human defiHnitn indiuidl1a Lied
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
Fuzzy Dog Actor

Laddie, a small, frowzy dog,
contributes a fine touch to "Out-
ward Bound" the Warner Bros.
and Vitaphone drama coming to
Warner Bros. Metropolitan Thea
ter.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-27
EBERT
DRAWS SENTENCE
Well Known Former County Man
Pleads Guilty to Liquor Count;
Gets Year and Day.

John w. Ebert, former attorney of
Hinckley, pleaded guilty in Federal
District court at st. Paul Saturday
morning to the charge of conspiracy
to violate the United States prohibit
ton laws He was sentenced to the
Federal penitentary at Leavenworth
for one year and day by Judge John
B. Sanborn of the United States Dis
trict court.
Ebert first came under suspicion on
July 26, 1928, when Federal author
tiles suspicioned him of having part
in the operation of still on farm
near Henriette. An explosion of the
still caused the barn to burn and
threatened several other buildings.
The barn was on farm owned fomer-
ly by Paul Dorow but sold under a
contract at the time of the fire.
Ebert was first apprehended at
Hinckley by Federal agents and in all,
four men were arrested in connection
with the case. Three men besides
those arrested were also thought to
be connected with the affair, but have
never been taken.
When Ebert's case was called in
May of 1929, he failed to answer and
forfeited a $1,000 bond. Department
of justice agents trailed him, how
ever, and he was finally located in
Death Valley, Calf, where he was
passing under the name of John Brene
and working as an electrician. r. B.
Rensch, assistant U. s. District at
torney, obtained his pernovakto Ram
sey county. where he was held in the
county Jail until his case was reached
Last Friday, Ebert decided to plead
guilty and received his sentence Sat
urday.
Ebert lived at Hinckley for many
years where at one time he held the
office of village clerk. Four years
ago. he was a candidate for the office
of county attorney.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-27
Former COUNTY,
BOy Writes Movie

That John Monk Saunders, author
of the Dawn Patrol" now showing
at the New Theatre in Sandstone, was
born in Pine county is perhaps not
generally known. His father. Robert
c. Saunders, was an attorney and we'll
known to the people of Pine county
of his day. Mr.. Saunders, practiced
law at Hinckley for a time and was
also county attorney OF Pine county
for few years. 1t was at Hinckley,
in the year 1897 that John Monk Saun-
ders was born. After the family moved
to Pine City, John attended the Public
schools until they moved to Sc
attic. WASH, in the year 1907.
There John received most Of his edu-
cation and literary training.
The Saunders family lived in the
place now owned and occupied by Dr.
Fl. G. Tamke at the southern edge OF
Pine City village. John. as boy,
loved to skate, go coasting, or engage
in boxing bout. He was an unusual
ly good student I'm school and gave
promise of great accomplishments at
the early age he was attending school
in Pine City.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-27

That Royal Hoefler, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Hoefler, long residents OF
Pine City, has made good consistently
in high-school and college studies
and athletics is evidenced by the fact
that he has just been recommended
by Coach Fritz Crisler of the Uni
versity of Minnesota as among those
to receive 1880 football letters. He
will be graduated from the School of
Business in the spring. Royal gradu-
ated from the Pine City high school
in 1927 with high honors, being vale
dictorian of his class. He entered the
University the following fall and has
taken a four year course, three years
of which he has won his letter in
baseball, basketball, and track re-
spectively.
He has played on the University
football team for the past three years.
He has always stood among the high
est in his classes and attained such
rank last year that authorities of
the University wrote to his father
commencing his work and placing
him among the ten per cent highest
in his class. During his last year in
high school he was captain of the
baseball and basketball teams.
The accompanying picture shows
Hoefler in an aggressive football pos
ture.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-27
WILL CONTROL
ABORTION HERE
Pine County Herds Have Been Sc
Iected by Extension Department
of University.

Pine county has been selected as
the first county in the northern half
of the state where abortion control
work will be carried on among the
dairy herds.
This work will be carried on in CO.
operation with w. F. Hammargren
county agent, working with the Live
stock Sanitary board and the Agricul-
tural Extension Division at University
Farm in ST. Paul. A countrywide
meeting will be held at the court
house in Pine City on Wednesday, De-
cember 3, at 1870 p. m.
Doctor Boyd, a world known au-
thority on contagious abortion, will
be the principal speaker. DR.. Bill
lings, extension veterinarian from the
University Farm, will also be present
to explain the methods which will be
used in carrying on the work in this
county. Farmers having trouble with
this disease in their herds should
make it a point to attend this meet
ing.
At least thirty herds in the county
will be selected as demonstration
herds. DIR. Billings will work with
these farmers, giving them help in
the control and elimination of this
disease. The first thirty asking for
this work will be accommodated
Write the county agent if you are un-
able to attend the meeting.