davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-22
FURNITURE THEFTS
ARE LAID TO SIX
Seventh Man Held for Grand
Jury on Charge of ReCeiv-
ing Stolen Property.

Seven men, charged with participa-
ton in alleged thefts of furniture. rugs.
pictures and furnishings from the
julius Lansburgh Furniture Co. ware
mouse during the past month, were
held for the action of the grand jury
under 81 900 bond each by Judge Isaac
K. HIT in Police Court today. Six OF
this group are colored All except one
are charged with grand larceny. The
seventh is charged with receiving
stolen property All made arrange
ments for release on bond
Upon arraignment in court this
morning, all waived preliminary
hearing.
Seven Await Action.
Those now awaiting action of the
grand jury are: Walter Payne of
Suitland, Md, shipping clerk, whose
case involves $128 worth of goods;
Thomas SOnney. colored. Hanover
street, near First street, who is
charged with theft of 500 worth of
goods; Patrick Smith, colored, driver
for the furniture company, charged
with theft of $50 worth of goods; r.
Butler, colored, of 5318 Eastern
avenue northeast. charged with theft
of S131.25 worth of goods; James M =.
Vaughan, colored, of 1881 Seven
teenth street, charged with theft of
Sl13 worth of goods; Anthony Spar
row, colored, of 2402 Ontario road.
charged with larceny of goods valued
at more than $35, and Vernon Camp
bell. colored, of 776 Harvard street.
charged with receiving stolen prop
erty valued at 5000.
Valued at About 81 900.
Policeman r. J. Cox of the eleventh
precinct, who investigated the case,
and Policeman Charles Warder and
Precinct Detective Berry of that pre-.
cinct. who assisted him, estimated
that furniture and furnishings valued
at approximately $1,000 had been re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-22
DandruH Soon
Destroys the Hair

II you want plenty of thick, beau
tiful glossy, silky hair. do by all
means get rid of dandruff, for it
will starve your hair ard ruin 1t
If you don't.
1t doesn't do much good TO try
to brush or wash it out. The only
sure way to get rid OF dandruff is
to dissolve ii. then you destroy II
entirely. To do this. get about
four ounces of ordinary liquid
arvon; apply it at night when re-
firing; use enough TO moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
4 finger tips.
| BY morning, most If not all, of
l your dandruff will be gone. and
| two or three more applications will
/ completely dissolve and entirely
destroy every single sign and
trace of 1t.
4 You viii find. too. that all itching and
/ digging of the scalp will STOP and your
hair will look and feel a hundred times
Il better. You can get liquid arYon at any
/ drug store. -Four ounces is all you will
need, no matter how much dandrun you
L have This simple remedy never fails
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-22
Buried in Frostburg
al Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch To- The star
FROSTBURG. Md, March 22.-The
funeral of Mrs. Mary T. Goldsworthy
70, who died at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Willard Callhan, Balti
more, was held from st. Michaels
Catholic Church here today. She was
the widow of Paul Goldsworthy. Mrs
Walter Stevenson, Mrs. Bernard
Grant and Harry Goldsworthy, all OF
Washington, and Mrs. Frank McAtee.
McKeesport, Pa, are also surviving
children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-22
URGE BENN|NG SITE
FOR C|TY'S AIRPORT
Pilot and Head of Citizens
Committee Present Advan-
tageS to Federation Body.

Advocates of the old Washington
Jockey Club property In Benning,
ID. c., as the best site available for
a municipal airport dominated the
third meeting of the public utilities
committee of the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations. which held a hear
ing last evening in the District Build
ing on pending legislation for an air
craft terminal here.
Walter A Driggers. chairman OF
IT, joint airport committee of the Ben
ng and kenilWorth Citizens Asso-
cations, and an airplane pilot, led the
field of argument. Col. William Mitch
ell, who it had been announced
would speak on the need for an air
port, did not put in appearance, but
the committee was assured by one
Of his representatives that brief
on the subject would be filed.
I'VE look upon the proposed airport
as a desirable civic Improvement,
said the brief presented by Driggers
on behalf of the two associations, and
it is quite natural for us to seek it and
the business it brings for our own sec
ton. We would be enthusiastic for an
airport located anywhere in the North
east for that reason, but particularly
are we so as it is our good fortune TO
be adjacent to land admirably adapted
RI fEinpr 11I1rnnSpC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-22

covered from various homes where it
had been sold
The alleged list is being checked
over at the eleventh precinct by store
officials today.
The allegation is that the seven
men were in collision whereby the
shipping clerk released furniture to
them to deliver to homes where they
had made individual sales, without
knowledge of the store, the proceeds
of which they are alleged to have
appropriated to their own use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-22
AUTO DRIVER UPHELD.
odor of Liquor on Breath Not
Recklessness Evidence, Court Rules

PITTSBURGH, Pa. March % CP).--
Because the odor of liquor Is detected
on the breath of an automobile driver
it does not necessarily follow that he
has been guilty of reckless driving.
the State Supreme Court has ruled
here.
Reversing a decision that awarded
a Northumberland County couple dam
ages for injuries received in an auto
mobile accident, the court ruled the
trial Judge had erred in admitting tes-
timony that the odor of alcohol had
been detected on the drivers breath.
Unless a charge of intoxication is
made, the court held. such testimony
is inadmiSsible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-22
CITIZENS BOARD TO MEET
Lyon Village Executive Committee
to Map Program.
pecial Disnatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYON VILLAGE, Va, March "a
The executive committee of the Lyon
Village Citizens Association will meet
tomorrow night at o'clock in the
home of Monroe II. Stockett, presi-
dent of the association, to map out q
program of activities for the Summer.
The personnel of the standing COM
mittees for the new year also will be
named.
Except for one change, the eXecu-
tive committee is the same as last
year, Robert Anderson replacing N.
Rex Collier, who was not candidate
for reelection as secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-22
MRS.BETTY MELROSE DIES
Lynchburg Resident, SO, Leaves
Four Daughters and Two Sons.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, March 22.--Mrs.
Betty Elizabeth Melrose. So years of
age, widow of Thomas Fl. Melrose,
died yesterday. She was member of
First Christian Church and is survived
by the following children: Mrs. Mamie
Markham, Mrs. Ruby Leebrick, Mrs.
Maggie Doss. Miss Sue Melrose and
Thomas and William MEFose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-22
G. 0. WILSON, 96, DIES.
Founder of Straw Hat Industry in
Baltimore Was New Highlander.
,ial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, March 22.--Ciranville
Q. Wilson. 96. founder of the straw
hat industry in Baltimore, died sun
day at his home here.
Wilson was born in Easton, Mass.
came to Baltimore in 1865 and began
the manufacture of straw hats here,
at first meeting difficulty when New
England manufacturers tried to pre-
vent him from obtaining straw from
Japan and China. He persisted, how
ever, and today Baltimore is the straw
hat center of the United States, rs
per cent of straw hats being made
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-22
IT'S THE
HOTEL McALPIN'S
DUTY TO NEW YORK

As far as a visitor is
oonoerned a city can be
mo better, no friendlier,
mo less expensive than
the hotel he selects.
7 know thiS-and that S
ione reason why the entire
McA1pin staff from myself
down to the last courte-
Gus be1l-boy is so anx-
ious to make every guest
feel that New York is the
most'comfortab1e, the most
friendly city in America.
And while the rates for
McA1pin rooms may vary
there is but one stand
ard Of McAlpin service.
If you haven t enj Dyed
1t, you have yet to ex-
perience perfect ease
and comfort in a hotel.
Wire, write or phone--I
will be glad to make your
reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-22
HEARING IS Baked
BY WOMAN CONVICT
Mrs. Knox, Convicted in
EastIake Murder, Called
at Smith Hearing.

BY staff Correspondent Of The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, March 22.-An
Echo OF the famous Eastlake murder
case at Colonial Beach five years ago
was heard here last night at the hear
ing conducted at the Capitol on the
seating of Albert G. Smith of Nor
folk, who was expelled by the pre-
vious Senate and reelected last No
vember as State Senator from the
Norfolk district.
Before a boardroom crowded to the
doors with curious men and women,
Mrs. Sarah Knox, serving a 20-year
sentence for the brutal "hatchet muir
der" of Mrs. Roger d. Eastlake in
her cottage on lonely stretch of the
beach, was brought before the Senate
committee on elections and privileges
to testify about visit paid her at the
State Penltentiary by Smith within
the past three weeks"
Mrs. Knox testified that she had
sent for Smith and had paid him $3.50
for sounding out sentiment of the
citizens in Colonial Beach and vicin-
ity regarding a proposal to petition
Gov. Byrd for a pardon.
Testimony Surprises Willis.
She had been summoned as a com
mittee witness to testify that Smith
had represented that he had big in
fuence" with the governor, according
to Senator Holman Willis of Roa-
noke, but on taking the stand she de-
MED having said this. much to Sen
ator Willis expressed surprise. She
declared she had merely told Senator
Willis that Smith had said he knew
the governor personally.
Evidencing disgust over the turn of
events, Senator Willis. who served in
a role akin to committee prosecutor,
announced that he wished to cross
examine the committee witness, las
she has proved herself to be an ad-
verse one" He failed to get her to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-22

Having a capacity of 5000 tons of
aluminium q year, a plant is to be
Opened In Vienna next wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-22
Free From Worry

The seat in an engine cab is no place for
pilesl But no man whose work is siren
uous need fear them. Nor lose an hours
time because of them. Pyramid is certain,
aad instant relief.
Why does anybody suffer one day from
pics? Only because they haven't heard
of Pyramid! For a single suppository,
used in moments privacy, brings Also
Iate relief. Yes, even when they are the
painful bleeding kind, or protruding. Ask
any druggist!
Sixty cents the box, the world around,
or free box to try, if you mail coupons:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-26
NORTH BOUNDARY

Mr.. ana Mrs. Dan Egger spent
Thursday evening at the Tom Claw
son home.
Albert Anderson is sporting a
brand new Chevrolet car.
Fred Briggs from Cranbrook, Cana
ia, IS visiting his uncle, Hank Weiss.
David Meharry and family are back
from short visit with friends across
the Line, after having attneded the
Regina Fair.
.. B. Snuggins is recovering from
an attack of blood poisoning in his
hand.
Mrs. w. N. Wilson is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Dave Hard vat Midale,
Canada.
Claude Zempel was an Outlook Wis
itor Sunday.
Lyle Wilson and his sister called at
the Bill Weiss home Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. Tom ClawsOn and Mrs. Joe
johnson were Outlook visitors Tues
day
:Ir. and Mrs. VIM. Weiss were in
Plentywood Monday.
Nels Anderson is visiting his broth
er, Andrew Anderson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-26
OUTLOOK

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Thompson re-
turned Monday from Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Undhjem and
son of PlentywoOd spent Sunday at
the Doe home.
Fern Nau motored to brentwood
Sunday.
Misses Haug and Cowan returned
Saturday from Minneapolis, MINI.
Wilbur Goodale, who has been Wis
iting friends here for the past week,
returned to his home at Whitehall
Thursday.
A number of young people from
Outlook attended the dance at Plen-
tywood Saturday night.
Mrs. Peter Traver of Tacoma.
Wash, is visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. 7. ]. Larson.
Those registering at the hotel the
past week are Paul Lawrence, Ola
cier Park; John Lee, Plentywood; w.
Weinerwerst, Chicago; Mr.. ana Mrs.
Clarence Graft, Reserve; Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. T. Smith, Delta, Colo; Jas.
Brady, Valley City; H. Feehan. Minot;
A. AmundsOn, Flaxton; H. V. Thomp-
son, Minneapolis; J. S. Went, Regina;
Leland Kellogg, Tacoma; Edwin H.
Lessmer, WaucOma; r. Gonph. Kan
sas City; w. E. Leonard, Harvey: A.
1. Peterson, Minot; John M. Winger
and Paul Ylvsaker, Minot; M. H. Har-
mon, Lake Mills, Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs.
II. M. Wauzaudt, Scobey; and o.
Kaste, Flaxton.
Daryl Eaton of Dooley, was in Out
look Saturday, visiting friends and
renewing old acquaintance.
Mr.. Larson of Ray, N. D., was a
business caller here Thursday.
Lola Nelson visited friends at
Whitehall Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anholt and family of
Whitehall visited relatives here Wed
mes lay.
Susie Fraley, who has been visiting
friends here for the past week, re-
turned to her home at Archer Wed
nesday. =
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Larson andd Mr.
and Mrs. K. J. Karlson motored to
Plentywood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Trower from
st. Paul are in town visiting friends
end relatives this week.
DR.. Clifford, the Presiding Elder for
this district and Rev. Norton of Red
stone held uarterly Conference ia Out
look Friday.
Herbert Wunderlich of Spokane is
visiting at the Wunderlich homes this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller from
their farm in Canada were in town
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Husser and Tillie
Evcrts drove to Plentywood Tuesday
to have some dental work done.
Einar Frederickson of Redstone is
clerking in Aarlson's store during the
fall rush.
Fir. and Mrs Matt Billet motored
to brentwood Tuesday.
key Selvig and Hazel Hart were
Joi9ed in the bonds of wedlock the
18th of August, 1927 THE newlyweds
kept the marriage secret, but it
finally leaked out. A. free dance was
given at Outlook in honor of the
young couple
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-26
LIVESTOCK EXHIBITS
TO Be BEST IN YEARS
superintendent Believe Counties
Will Make Good
Showing

Satisfaction that exhibits at the
Montana State fair, which opens in
Helena, September 5, will be the larg
est and best for years is generally
expressed by members of the fair
board and superintendent of the var
ious divisions. The large exhibits at
the 1927 exposition will, it is thought.
be due chiefly to the excellent crop
and livestock conditions throughout
the state.
In the livestock division, entries il
the sheep section will exceed all pre-
vious years, in the opinion of Lewis
Penwell, president of the fair board
and one of the largest sheep owners
IN the northwest. Entries so far in tn
ram sale held in connection with tn,
fair are we'll over 600 according t,
Murray Stebbins, secretary of tn,
Montana Woolgrower's Association.
Optimism for larger cattle and
horse display has been expressed b.
DIR. Howard Welsh, superintendent OF
the cattle division and DR.. Hadley
Marsh, superintendent of the horse
division. DIR. Welsh believes that all
herds exhibited last year will be back
again while many new corners from
inside and outside of the state are
expected to exhibit.
Small grains will be the outstand-
ing exhibit in the general farm pro-
ducts division, according to G. L.
Knight, of Hamilton. Ravalli county,
superintendent of that division. Far
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-26
FROM AROUND THE COUNTY

The Lutheran Ladies Aid met at
the home of Mrs. Neston last Friday
afternoon. Mrs. Stageberg, Mrs. Rice
and Mrs. Overgard served.
Hub Wirtberger is our night watch
man now.
Ethel Neston has been visiting out
at Rice's the past week.
Helen Hultgren spent a few days
visiting with Dorothy Kawbman last
week.
Myrtle Nelson has returned from
Makota, N. D., where she has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Erhart Peter
son.
Word has been received here from
the John P. Johnson family. Mr..
Johnson has improved a great deal in
health and they like their new home
at Conrad, Mont, very well.
A large crowd turned out last Sun
day evening to see Erin Tin Tin" in
while London Sleeps!' The show
was one quite different from any 9TH
er ever shown here
Joe DeJarGine of Alkabo, N. D.,
was in town shopping Tuesday even
ing.
Paul Hultgren is buying cattle for
his brother, Luther.
Eleanor Spoklie writes home to
friends that she is now attending the
University at Berkeley, Calf, and
likes it very well. She is staying
with the Schloesser family.
Mrs. Frank Welsh was a Westby
shopper last Saturday afternoon.
%. Miss Marjorie Enger spent a
few days this week visiting with
Gladys Kittelsen.
Henry Timbrell has returned home
from Minnesota where he has been
the past few months.
Howard Ferguson has arrived here
from South Dakota. He will make his
home here and enter high school this
fall.
Roy Hawbaker has turned out to
be an expert painter. We all give him
credit for good work.
John Skjonsby of Radcliffe, Sask.,
was a Westby shopper Saturday.
Selmer copeland purchased Chew
rolet eSdan from Peterson Co. in
Plentywood.
Next Sunday the last ball game of
the season will be played at Brush
Lake with the Williston team.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-26

early frost is experienced, county will
harvest biggest crop in history.
Valley - Showers first of week
with cool weather retarded maturing
of grains. Crops in Roanwood and
Poplar district heavily frosted; wheat
and flax badly damaged. Harvesting
in southern part of county about half
done; just commencing in central pOr-
ton and northern part needs week
of good weather before harvest. Con-
siderable labor needed. Natural sup
ply drifting in sufficient to take care
of immediate needs.
ChOteau: General rain first week,
warmer latter part. Winter wheat
harvesting continued after rain.
Spring wheat being headed. Corn,
other crops growing fast. Livestock
condition good.
Daniels = Precipitation August ID,
so inches. Cool weather 18th, 18th
and 18th. Warm and bright 10Th and
10th. Hard to estimate frost damage
for county, some fields severely dam
aged, others not touched. Some rust
but consider warm weather will ripen
remainder of crop without damage.
Phillips = Harvesting good most
week, local showers Saturday. Grain
harvesting half completed. Threshing
and combining grains started. Barley
yields 40 to go bu.; rye, 20 to 80 bu.,
wheat, Is to 35 bu Beets, corn, po-
tatoes good, favorable indications if
do not have early frost. Surplus of
hay and grain feeds. Number of car
loads cattle and horses shipped. Con-
dition livestock fair. Demand labor
increasing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-26

they have recently remodeled on their
ranch east of town.
Mrs. Theodore Hansen and three
children are spending a few weeks at
the home of Hans Anderson. They
expect to move to Outlook soon to
make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hunter OF
Glasgow left for their home Monday
after spending several weeks with Mr..
and Mrs Ray Kallack.
Mrs. Dave Murk and daughter,
Marion and Mrs. George AasVaad and
daughter Julia spent Monday in Plen-
tywood shopping.
Gordon Mcbride returned Monday
from his home in Milton, n. Dakota
to spend the next few weeks in the
vicinity.
Rev. Strandskov will conduct reli-
gious services in the school house on
September 18th. This will be the
last service he will conduct in this
community, as he is leaving soon for
Iowa to make his future home. The
services will be in Danish.
The Reserve orchestra will give a
dance in the school house Saturday
evening, August 9th. Refreshments
will be served in the basement. A
good crowd is almost sure to be pres
ent, because of the good music. and
the general good time always had at
these dances. e~@t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-26


lnar Fredrickson, local clerk at the
ingwalson store, has accepted a posi-
ton at the Karl Karlson store at Out
look
Minnie Bolke and Minnie Daley
We're IN town yesterday doing some
Myrtle Donaldson and Otto Donald
son were up from PlentywoOd Satur-
day.
Mr.. Peterson of Plentywood was in
town Saturday.
Hugh French purchased Herman
Cal!ahan's Chrysler 20.
Mrs. n. w. Waddell of Anoka is
visiting her brother, H. H. knudston.
Lyle Bueklin returned from Mis-
soula Monday, where he has been at
tending summer school.
Olive Mckay of Kalispell is visit
ing her father Daniel Mckay.
Mrs. Strand had her tonslls remov-
ed at the Plentywood Hospital We'd
nesday and it is reported that she
Will be able to return soon.
Beatrice Gravens returned from
Dillon Saturday to spend her vaca-
ton with her mother.
Lydia Nordlee, who taught the
Whitney school last year, is spending
few days at the Redstone Hotel.
Beatrice Craven, Maude Sherry
and Andy Stone motored to Daleview
Monday to meet Lydia Nordlee, who
is going to spend a few days with
them before she goes to Wyoming to
begin her new school term.
Mr.. Metzler was in town yester-
day, attending to business.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-26
WOLF CREEK

Mrs. Vic Wilberg entertained the
Ladies' Club Thursday afternoon.
There was quite a large attendance
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
J. Albers at, Redstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5Cy Ulrich were in
Redstone Thursday evening to attend
the show.
Mrs. McCallister, Mrs. Cromwell,
Mrs. Pake and Addie Graves were
Redstone shoppers Saturday.
Mesdames Ulrich, Cromwell and
McCallister were visiting with Mrs.
Machines Saturday afternoon.
c. A, Ballack of Minneapolis is
spending few days with the MacIn-
mes family.
Walt Cromwell and family, Addie
Groves and Club Bigley were visiting
at Bill Cromwell's Sunday.
Herb Grant and family were visit
ing at the Jas. Cowan home Sunday.
Jas. Cowan is the proud owner of
a new Chrysler TO-
Mrs. romwell, Mrs. Pake and Mrs.
Mcallister were visiting with the VI
rich family Sunday afternoon.
Herb Grant has his new combine in
operation now and has five trucks
busy hauling grain.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-26

mers. ne says, are showing a sur
prising interest in the general farm
products divisions this year.
Expecting fruit. because of the late
growing season, to be in some cases,
too late for exhibiting, Edward Dicky,
chief of the division of horticulture of
the department of agriculture and
superintendent of the fruit flower and
honey division, looks for an excess
i've exhibit of flowers that will form
the most beautiful display of the fair.
The honey section of the same di-
vision will have an added attraction
this year in the form of an exhibit
by the Montana bee-kespers' Asso-
citation which will take the form of a
live bee demonstration each day before
the crowd in the grandstand and
bleachers.
Exhibits in the junior agricultural
division will be unusually large, ac-
cording to reports coming to the state
fair office from boys and girls club
leaders. Smith-Hughes men, and
county agents.
Photographs depicting the indus
trial and scenic features Of Montana
are arriving daily in the state fair
Office with instructions that they be
entered in the state fair photographic
contest, an innovation Of this years
exposition.