davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
Looks at Airplane
Then Finds Woman,
POcketbOOk Gone

"Look at that airplane!"
woman exclaimed to William J.
Mcdaniel while he was standing
on the street near his home at
622 Morris street northeast early
last evening. Mcdaniel craned
his neck. When he looked down
again the woman was gone and
SO also was his pocketbook, con-
tanning $50. in cash and a check
for SIS. Police are now trying to
find the woman.
Mrs. Joseph A. Friedman, 5425
Thirty-ninth street. asked po-
lice to make an effort to recover
a fur scarf valued at 500 and a
green umbrella worth $12 taken
from her automobile.
The theft of gold watch val
ued at SIS, which he said was
stolen from bedroom in his
home yesterday, was reported by
William E. Tippett of 1927 Fourth
street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06

Continued from First Page)
acting as private persons and that as
private persons they were without law
full authority to make the seizure. and
it must be also held that these Of
f1cers were acting in cooperation with
the Federal Government Police Of
f1cers of the District of Columbia,
while not Federal officers, serve in
Federal territory. They are charged
with responsibility in the matter of the
enforcement Of the national prohibition
act.
They searched the automobile and
seized the contraband sought to be ad-
mitted in evidence for the sole purpose
of Substantiating charge to be made
by them under the national prohibition
act. They, in fact, became the COM
plainants in the making of such charge
Also they considered themselves as act
ing for the Federal Government, and
believed and supposed that they had the
legal and lawful right to act for it,
They made no attempt to turn these
defendants or the contraband seized
over to the authorities of Prince Georges
County, Md, for prosecution under the
liquor laws Of that county. Nor can it
be contended that when there is one
search which for any reason is invalid,
there can be another search based upon
the evidence obtained in the first.
Matter Up to County.
"Of course my decision has no bear
ing upon or application to the enforce
ment law, which 1 am advised is in
force in Prince Georges County, Md,
where the occurrence took place. That
matter is for the determination of the
courts Of that Jurisdiction.
ut only remains for me to say that
the liquor seized is not admissible in
evidence in this District in the present
Inquiry. AS the charge against the de-
PENDANTS is dependent upon the adj
mission of this evidence, the complaint
must be dismissed and the defendants
discharged"
The present case has served to revive
an issue that was the cause of lengthy
discussion here couple Of years ago
and led at that time to an official order
in the Police Department barring mem
bers of the Metropolitan force from
joining In raiding parties in nearby
Maryland. At the same time an effort
was made to clothe all members of the
local force with Federal authority, such
as the few have, but this legislative
move Q1eQ.
Opposed by Hill.
At that time, one of the leading OPP
ponents of the measure was John Philip
Hill, member of Congress from Mary
land who led determined fight also
on the practice of the local men cross
ing the District line on raids, and he
came into the present case last week
with a demand that the four officers
now accused of assault be dismissed
from the force. Police authorities con-
template no action whatever until the
case is given further study.
Under the Turnage ruling, barring
the local policemen from acting across
the State boundary, it appeared that
in the case of a liquor chase that
started in the District and the pursued
crossed the Maryland line, they would
be immune from arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
MOTION is OVERRULED.
Proposal Made to Controvert Testi-
mony Against Mrs. La Rogue.

A motion to controvert the evidence
in the case of Mrs. Beatrice La Rogue
of 1851 S street. charged with illegal
sale and possession of liquor, on the
ground that the informer in the case
had since been arrested for yagrancy
and sent to Jail under an assumed
name, was oXerruled by United States
Commissioner Needham c. Turnaga to-
day for the reason that it was not with
in his jurisdiction to pass on a question
OF fact. Such a question was one tor
the court to pass upon, Turnage ruled
When Mrs. La Rogue was arrested
for the liquor violation it was found she
was wanted at the sixth precinct for
series Of traffic offenses, on which she
was later given suspended sentences.
Mrs. La Rogue contends that the au-
tomobile in which she was riding at the
time the traffic offenSes were committed
belonged to police informer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
MAJ. SNOW BURIAL RITES.

Funeral services were held at the
Arlington Cemetery yesterday afternoon
for Maj. Corydon @. Snow. u. s. A.,
retired. who died in Hollywood, Calf,
June %. He was from Illinois and was
appointed first lieutenant in the
Medical Corps in May, 1909.
In May, 1917, he was promoted to the
grade of major and in December, 1922,
was retired on account Of disability in
the line Of duty. During the World War
he served as lieutenant colonel, Medical
Corps, National Army. His widow
resides at S48 North Gardner street
Hollywood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
RED CROSS RELIEF
FUND IS $4,5O6, 5e3
District Contributions to Hurricane
Drive Total $5,494 More
Than Quota.

The American Red Cross has raised
S4,506,593 for its relief work in the
storm-stricken areas of Florida. Porto
Rico and the Virgin Islands, officials
announced today. A fund of $4,000, 900
was fixed as the minimum amount
needed.
The District of Columbia, asked to
contribute $4,000 toward the fund, to-
day had donated total of $55,484.
Henry M Baker, National Red Cross
director of disaster relief, informed
headquarters today that he had received
reports of serious typhoid fever situa-
ton developing around the town of
Aguadilla, Porto Rico Nurses and doc
tors were ordered to that section of the
island to investigate the conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
ALLEGED CANISTER
IS SHOT TO DEATH
Body Of Man, Believed Little
Augie" Follower, Found
in Auto.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 6.-Michael
Abbatemaco, 43, believed to have been
q member of the Little Augie" gang of
New York and Brooklyn, was found
Slumped over the steering wheel of his
automobile in South Brooklyn early to-
day, two bullets in his brain.
Residents of the neighborhood,
aroused by the shots, told police they
saw a man Jump from the automobile
and run away. No weapon was found
in the car.
sThe street in which he was killed
Is near that where Frankie Yale, liquor
racketeer, whose death was laid to
"Scarface Az Capone's Chicago gang,
was shot to death this Summer. Yale's
gang had sworn vengeance on the
killers of their leader, but police were
not prepared to say whether todays
shooting had anything to do with the
gang feud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
Justice Holmes Now the Oldest Man
Who Ever Served in u. S. Supreme Court

bers of the court Nothing in its pro-
ceedings escapes his attention.
Justice Holmes is noted for his indie
pendence of thought and has made a
record by his large number of dissenting
opinions. He also is regarded as an
outstanding exponent of the constitu-
tional guarantees affecting the rights of
man, especially those relating to free
dom of speech and assembly and the
protection of the home against unlawful
search and seizure. His court papers
are terse and the shortest of any handed
down by members of the Supreme
Court.
While Justice Holmes is now the old
est justice who has ever sat upon the
| Supreme bench his services there have
not been as long as some of his prede-
cessors. He is in his twenty-sixth year
on the bench, while -four. preceding JUS
] tees each served "a yearSN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes has
established new record in the annals
OF the United States Supreme Court
Thursday he became the Oldest man
to sit on that exalted bench, breaking
the record previously held by Chief
Justice Roger Brooke fancy who died
october 10, 1864, at the age of 81 years
months and IS days.
Justice Holmes was born March 3,
l84l, and Thursday reached the age OF
81 years months and % days. He is
actively engaged In the discharge of his
| judicial duties, enjoying better health
than IN recent years, and able to attend
not only every session of the court, but
also its frequent conferences.
Recognized generally as one of the
greatest jurists who has ever sat on the
lsuprerne bench, Justice Holmes, despite
Ibis eye, is one Of the most active mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
GEORGIA DEMOCRATS
TO BACK TICKET
Party Convention Pledges Aid to
National Nominees and Rati-
fes Primary Choice.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MACON, Ga, october 6.--Pledging
support to the party's national ticket,
Democrats Of Georgia, In their biennial
convention here yesterday, ratified
nomination of candidates for State
Office named in the Democratic primary
and perfected party machinery for the
next two years.
Adoption Of a resolution pledging
support to Gov. Alfred E. Smith Of New
York, nominee for President, and Sena-
tor Joe Robinson of Arkansas, vice
presidential candidate, was the first act
of the convention.
Presented by Newt Morris of Marietta
the resolution, which promised ar
overwhelming majority to the national
ticket in Georgia on November g." was
reported amid wild enthusiasm.
The convention reelected E. @
Maddox chairman.
Popularity Of textiles in South Amer
lea this year has caused mills of Ecuador
tn rim % hnIirg a dav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
MARKHAM FOR SENATE.

By the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, October 6 GP).-
State Senator william H. Markham be-
came a candidate for the United States
Senate against Senator Robert M. La
Toilette yesterday, with the filing of his
name for the independent column. The
entry of Senator Markham into the
field leaves three contestants for the
United States Senate, with M. K
Reilly, Fond du Lac, former Represent
stive, as Democratic nominee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
MAN, 73, REPORTED
MISSING WITH AUTO
Wife Asks Police to Search for
Walter Cash-Two Others
Disappear.

Walter Cash, 70 years old, 625 Newton
place, is reported to have left his home
in his automobile Wednesday afternoon
and failed to return. His wife last
night told police of her husbands dis
appearance and asked that search be
instituted for him
Mrs. Nellie Hands, 225 Seventh street
northeast, appealed to the police to
make. an effort to locate her husband,
Ebert S. Hands, so years old, also miss
ing since Wednesday. She said he left
home in his automobile.
Catherine Wesley, 18 years old. Is re-
ported to have disappeared from her
home, 1928 Eleventh street southeast.
She left home Wednesday, her foster
mother, Mrs. Mary Wesley, told the
police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06

National Council member of the broth
erhood, was chairman of the junior
dinner. Other speakers included John
Milton OF Columbia University and
Right Rev. James Wise, D. D., Bishop
Of Kansas.
Bishop Wise compared Christ to such
modern heroes as Lindbergh, Amundsen
and others whose deeds have won them
worldwide fame. He said the founder
Of Christianity is just as much COM
panion of the modern boy and young
man as these recent heroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
N. ]. PRYOR, ACCUSED
OF ASSAULT, UNDER BOND

Norman James Pryor, SO years old,
Of 2111 First street, charged with as
sault with dangerous weapon as a
result of the shooting OF Ernest w
Sale, 20, of the same address, on Sep
TENDER 20, was yesterday released on
bond OF $1,000, when 1t was reported
that Sale is expected to recover. The
preliminary hearing In the case was
postponed until next Friday.
Pryor is reported as having told po-
lice he shot Sale because the younger
man refused to heed his warnings to
refrain from paying attention to his
wife, Mrs. Catherine Pearl Pryor. The
circumstances under which Sale was
wounded were quite similar to those
seven months previous when Sale shot
another man whom he suspected of
being a rival for the affections of his
22-year-old wife
Pryor's bond was fixed at $4,000
the day after the shooting and 1t was
not until 1t was reduced yesterday that
he was able to effect his release
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
RED CROSS
CONTRIBUTIONS

The following contributions were re-
ceived by Victor B. Deyber, chairman
Of the District of Columbia relief fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
TUNNEYS TO RETURN.

Will Go Back to Rome Soon to See
Pope and Duce.
ROME. October 6 Op).-Gene Tunney
and his bride, the former Mary
Josephine Lauder, are reported to be
returning to Rome in a few days
Both have been proposed for audi
ences with Pope Plus and Premier
MuSSolini
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
MARYLAND LIQUOR
ARRESTS BY D. C.
POLICE ILLEGAL

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
UNIFIED EUROPE AIM
OF FRANCE SECUTED
AS ENMITY TO u. S

Continued from First Page.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27

claimant he shall right within (60 after
Of such decision bring action against Ludatns Board the
due thereon which action shall be triable the
The Ludatng Board employ and fix the salary Executive
approval such board
Executive shall take the oath office devote
his entire time the duties his office board employ
and fix the salaries and duties Of assistants clerks shall
deem the dis 1rge duties
Section Upon the deposit the shall be ubro
deposit which right shall be enforced Lqudaing
together with assets received from the Depotor
this amendment shall be provided by the legislature
Section 1t the and intent hereof that due de-
speedily
emning validity deposos thereof in
such part Of deposits ~ determine be
Section s. This shall be construed As separate distinct
additional article the Constitution exists and shall not
affect the right Of the for
have been paid they shall ssud other indebtedness
their place.
ceedns State Board sS. levy and certify
the various county mill dollar the assessed
value Of taxable the State Of North Dakota which
collected shall be aside fund for the interest and
principal Of the herein provided At the regular session Of 1888
the legislature shall by law provide for the tax al taxable
the state sufficient the interest
bonds hereunder when due which shall be all
other authorized BY the Constitution In the failure Of
shall levy the said mill annually until
The hereby declared
be executing shall be Immediately legislature
shall laws facilitate its operation shall appropriate the
funds the thereof Until appropriation shall
Deposo Guaranty Commission
Section H. Speculation depotors claims shall unlawful and
any should declare any provision
part Of this invalid for should
shall not the S
this amendment its applicability to other classes Of deposits
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27
Study South Atlantic
to Aid Air Flights

Hamburg, Germany, Oct. IT,
(AP)-Proersss in weather forecast.
ing investigations which will aid the
coming air travel between South
America and Europe WAS reported to
the German Congress Of Natural
Sciences here.
Professor Defiant Of the Berlin
Meteorological Observatory made
the report. He told also Of the es-
tablishing Of two we'll defined cur
rents in the South Atlantic ocean
One II Immediately beneath the sur
face, with to direction and power
controlled by the heat from the tropic
sun and the prevailing winds. The
other, deeper in the ssa, gets its i'm
petus from the continuous glacial
disturbances and the intense cold Of
the Antarctic region.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
: e s
ss
Ss5 $SSS SS
B. ~ fssp Of +. sAMK
sa17f Re
II q p s,: s:ss r.
e1s s: ;c snse .s % %
~ 's ss
psa n :: s ~: T.: y
j; ss sss .s
# people ss end ITS led
4: :ss s:;ss: iss
(; n%ss:s
no: ; s.s:
ssse @ sf oys {.
"sas s. ofe
s:ss1sty sss there. re.
thereof state hai assume snn et ths
md ss:; 5;
:: morally 'e osis ss sd% o s don
's ct ss t .s Viii :n %:. duty i:
a.: S.4s ss
inc IN ri . Of such Sa
ny y %
=. = ?: s.ss
course OF liquidation Of such insolvent assocaion Wv
section mday the taking effect Governor and
=: ::s s. ;s bonds bonds Ct % s..y. ~
Neth Dekota in amount in denominations
=: $:
70 Be State Treasurer Such bonds
ssd PROVIDED Tor t. proceeds shall
Section From and Alter =: s1ns sse peposo
ssioa .h.l account f. uasaas 1oed provided Tor for
- 50. b enacted Psovns fs e deposits
- hby consul known q the iious.rs Rosrd
= charged with The adanrson matters connecf4d itf
allowances and payment o1 claims
event question ri.se whether upon deposit
to the amount Of such claim shall Of
pass questn It shall decide advev - hs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27
New Seismographs to
Photograph Tembl0rs

Santa Clara, Calf, Oct. a.
(AP)--Five new seismographs
which instead Of recording quakes
on chart will photograph the action
IT earth tremors are being built for
the use Of Father Ricard, Santa
lara University's Padre Of the
Rains"
The instruments will be installed
in steel and concrete vaults COM
pletely underground, but will be
connected with the out-of- doors BY !
concrete tunnel.
To study records it will be liec-
essary to develop-the Photographic
plates. This Is = longer process
than now used, but, Father RicArd
says, will BE more accurate.
Three OF the instruments are be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27
City - Drier Than at Any
Tine Since Prohibition Law
Passed

Philadelphia, Oct. 27.-Believe il
or not, = stop has been put, prac-
tically speaking, to bootlegging in
this big city. That perhaps is the
most remarkable result to date Of
District Attorney Mongahan's drive
against liquor racketeering and its
accompanying police corruption.
Liquor still can be had in Phila-
delphia, but getting It isn't easy.
The lid" is on, for the time being
at least, more effectively than in
any other big city's experience since
early prohibition days.
Beer and "hard likker" runners
are scanning the help-wanted coll
umns Of the newspapers. The
perfume" and "hair-tonic" factories
that once diverted . million gallons
Of pure grain alcohol into illegal
channels every year either are closed
or are actually making perfume and
hair tonic.
Drive Against Graft
The man on. the street will tell
you that Philadelphia hasn't been SO
arid in ten years.
How long will it last?
District Attorney Monaghan
makes no forecasts on this score.
Primarily he is interested in stop
ping graft. He said the other day
he didn't know" whether the
''joints" were closed. He added he
didn't know who won the world series
until a week after the last game.
Mayor Mackey Is said to adhere
to the belief that public sentiment
is going to govern the sale Of liquor
in any given locality-And to have
inferred the while that the Phila-
delphia majority is wet.
Startling Disclosures
Some remarkable facts have been
brought out in the rAcksteerint In
quiry.
Beer was sold to saloon keepers
by the barrel from = police station
house.
Max "Boo Boo" Hoff paid the bills
for ITS telephones which he used to
keep in touch with his elaborate or
ganization.
A glass Of whiskey that sold over
the bar for so cents Is "the very
best stuff" cost the saloon keeper
three cents.
One police officer had four bank
accounts totaling 1856, 594.
The wife Of one police captain had
SO, 900 IN "pin money" tucked under
rug In nor home.
A police official who had deposited
$55, 900 in less than one year had
- many bank accounts that he
couldn't remember them ali.
Expenses Of the grand jury probe,
under way since August, are less
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27
Germany to Restore
Old Music Standing

Berlin, Oct. 27.-(R)-To reestab-
lish Germany's former musical pres
tige, = German Academy Of Music
for Foreigners" is to be founded in
the spacious interior Of the former
royal castle of Charlottenburg.
Prominent German musicians and
music lovers, who are cooperating
to make this new institute one Of
the foremost attractions Of Berlin.
are negotiating with . number Of
international artists to obtain their
services as teachers for the first
summer term Of the Academy in
1899. The funds for the new under
taking are being contributed by 4
number Of influential German Inu-
steal patrons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27
Chinese Begin Passive
War Against Treaties


Shanghai, Oct. H.-(AP)-NA-
tionalist China has adopted the lat
ct trick Of western advertising and
10 using the hack Of letters for adj
vertisine space on which to further
China's campaign for the abolition
Of the unequal treaties" between
China and the world powers.
Mail 10 being delivered IN Shang-
hal, stamped Ia both Enelish and
Chinese with the slogan, abolish
the Unequal TroAties."
This nationalist propaganda il be-
lieved % b the work Of Chinese
employee In the British supervised
Shanghai postoffiee, whore The slo.
eans are surrsptitiously stamped on
the tnvolopoe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27
EXCESSIVE ANCnR
MAKES you NICE

Detroit, OF. 37-Ths cure Tor
anger j more anger. Or words 70
that effect BY Dr.. Oliver KAmm. d.
rector q eh6mical research 81 the
Pafke-Davis Research Laboratories
here.
Anger. Or ffifht,n SAYS Dr..
KAmn, "inereAses The secretion 81
the supfarenAl gland, which Ii turn
tncfeaoe1 the sugar Or fuel content
Of the blood. simultaneously the
blood pressure II raised, and the
bronchial tubes are dilated % O. to
a. = go air.
sThs basis a thus laid Tor thu
dc. ). Init Of : vicious cycle. hut
this Is prevented b. 4 W1so provi-
sion Of nature. Excessive anger
changes Tho reaction q the bleed -
ti6n q rou1orod iMo116ctivA.
Thus. fortunately, anger i. IL
own c1yo."