davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-09
KILLING OF PRIEST
IS PROBED BY Jury
Theory OF Double Murder and
Staying and Suicide
Investigated.
sy the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
BEAUMONT. Tex October o.
Though a grand jury has begun investl-
CATION of the possibility of a double
murder in the Staying of Father An
Ebony de Simone. 81, of st. Joseph's
Catholic Church here, and John Rose.
7o-year-old bric-a-brac peddler, police
today believed Rose killed the priest,
perhaps accidentally, and then COM
mitted suicide.
Rev. de Simone and Rose, both
Italians. we're found dead in the minis
ter's study yesterday. Two bullets were
In the churchman's body and one had
pierced the temple Of the peddler.
The theory of the priests accidental
Staying was given strength by the fact
Rose was a member of his church and
close friend It was thought he may
have confessed contemplating suicide
r. t1ns priest md that scuf1e for DOS
session of the gun followed, during
NnIcn it was discharged.
In opposition to the homicide-suicide
theory we're several apparently ineXpli-
cable details. A church gardener said
he saw two men and woman-Rose
among them-enter the house before
the shots we're fired and that the second
man was not seen to leave.
The significance, If any. of birth
certificate clutched in the hand of the
father was undetermined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-09
BODY OF FORMER ACTRESS
AWAITS MURDER PROBE
Elizabeth Chattron Poole, Who
Died in Hospital, Believed
Victim of Violence.
b ths Associated press.

b. the Associated Press
NEW YORK, October. s.-The body
of Elizabeth Chattron Poole, 80 years
old, former actress, was being held at
the morgue today while authorities in
vestigated report that her death had
resulted from violence.
Miss Poole, who shared a room at the
Hotel Dorset with Lillian Lorraine.
former ziegfeld Follies star, died last
night at private hospital where she
was admitted early Monday Police
were working on report that she had
been beaten in night club row, al
though the attending physician gave
myocarditis, inflammation of the heart
tissues, as the cause Of death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-09
DETENTION HOUSE SITE
PROTEST is ENDORSED
Piney Branch Citizens Group
Backs Up Southwest Associa-
tons Conten ton.

Endorsement of the. stand of the
Southwest Citizens Association in its
protest against the establishment and
retention of the House of Detention at
900 3 street southwest was noted at
meeting of the Piney Branch Citizens
Association at Hamline Methodist Epis-
copal Church last night.
This Piney Branch Association also
Endorsed the Board of Trade movement
to bring to Washington $4,000 900
stadium, memorial to Theodore Roosc~
welt, and to help the board present the
proposition to the Roosevelt Memorial
Foundation
Edgar B. Henderson. president of the
association, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-09

Hy Speed Ball Bearing
Roller Skates, extension
style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-09

White Japanned 1n
Tin Bread Boxes, A @N
well made. y ~ ~
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-06

the most popular, and the one which
 shows the most serious shortage, is probably the muskrat Although the
 muskrat is very prolific, it is believed that because of the great demand, and the killing of so many by the Missis- sippi flood last year, there is a great danger that stocks will nowhere near ly approach the demand, and that the lowly muskrat may soon enter the
 ranks of the most expensive as well as that of the more popular furs,
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-06
JURY IS ACCEPTED

The jury which will determine the guilt or innocense> of Mrs. Nellie Bates, on trial for concealing and pos sessing stolen mail matter, has been accepted in Fairbanks. The jury is comprised of Mrs. Margaret Avakof, George Brailo, Phil De Wree, E. R. Farrell, Oscar D. Fisher, J. H. Fore man, Mrs. Bertha Fowler, Ingvald Hansen, Paul Menzol, Walter L. Mit- chel, James Maloney and Charles Will son.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-06
FUR BREEDING
 RANCHES NEEDED
 SAYS BEDDING
OUTPUT OF FuRs HAS DE- CREASED AT ALARMING RATE
 u. s. BIOLOGICAL SURVEY

For the past two seasons of trap ping the fur catch hassdeclined at an alarming rate, says the Biological Sur vey of the United States, Department 'of Agriculture The 1925-26 catch was 20 per cent less than in the pre- vious year and in the 1926-27 season the decline was even greater.
 If trappers continue to disregard the fur laws" says Paul c. Bedding ton, chief of Survey, land to trap out of season, more and more species will be reduced to below the point where it is profitable to take them. If states do not take the steps needed for pro- lection of their stocks of fur animals, the revenue from this source is sure to diminish and, of far greater import, many of the former suitable haunts of these valuable and interesting anil mals will know them no more. The main requisite is recognition of the fact that trapping should be allowed during the period of prime fur and should not include the breeding sea- son.
 It is these factors, we'll substanti- 1 ated by Government Bureaus and lead { ing furriers of this country, which have made fur-bearing ranches so nec- \ essary Europe is also recognizing he same serious condition and foreign governments are making provisions ,or game preserves and fur ranches IS never before.
 Of the fur bearing animals one of
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-06
NEW TREATMENT FOR
 LEPROSY DESCRIBED

WASHINGTON, Mar. $. (P)-A new treatment for leprosy is described by Dr. C. F. Birkenstock, Superintendent of the Malamulo Hospital and Leper colony at Nyassar, South Africa.
 The treatment consists in deliberate Iy maintaining fever temperature in the patients.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-06

RECORD SALE, 5 FOR s1. TAKE FEM, NO PLAY FEM. scHALLER- FRS ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-06
PREMIER GOLD  PAYS S5OO,OOO
 FUR S|LvERADO
BIG MINE TRANSACTION COM PLETED IN PORTLAND CANAL
 DISTRICT OF B. C.

VICTORIA, B. O., Mar. $. (P)-sale of the silverado mine at Stewart, B. C., in the Portland canal district of British Columbia, to the Premier Gold Mining company, was ratified last week by the shareholders of the sil- .verado Mines Ltd. By the agreement the Premier obtained an option to purchase 55O,OOO Silverado shares of the 100000 authorized for $5Oo,ooO.
 Stockholders voted to distribute the present Silverado cash assets and dis tribute 45o,oOO shares of stock in the ISilverado Consolidated, Ltd,, which is being organized to carry out the deal.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-06

Regular S1.OO Boy Scout Book special .35 (. three for S1.OO. SchaIlerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-06

See our window. Seward Trading Go.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04
Y1{}1I4IPL {WIND
WY COPYRIGHT 1928 HMA sERME Inc 6 ELEANOR Early
1928 81 NEA SERVICE INC.

Lord, Sib, wish I had your nice
things"
I'LL bet you spend more money on
clothes than do
Probably I do. But you're a per-
feet genius at choosing things, and
I'm an awful dub. I take anything
the Saleswomen want to unload.
Every time 1 go shopping I get an
inferiority complex. Honestly, Sib,
they simply bully me into buying
the most atrocious things.
''You know that big pink hat of
mine? They very thing for a pretty
little fapper with cheeks like apple
blossoms. Well, the girl got it on
my head and took one look in the
mirror. Take it away I said.
That wasn't ever meant for me-
Why, the ideal she says. 1T suits
you perfectly That pink tulle
against my red headv I said. It's
preciouS!' she murmured.
"That darn hat cost $25 and I
haven't Worn it five times. Remem-
Der the funny bonnets horses used
to wear? "Well, that's what I feel
like-an old dray horse tricked out
in fancy bonnet.
Where's that perfume you were
talking about? You know, dear, do
believe these pointed heels make
our ankles look simmer. How much
do you pay for stockings like this?
-. Well, you look charming, Sib. Is
it too early to go up now?"
mo, I don't think so. I'm a pretty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04

The Russian Inn was mellow,
golden and brown. 1t was really
another of those old barns appro-
priated by an "arty" soul and made
into something different" Tony
and Crystal followed the head
waitress to a little table agleam with
copper and brass.
II love this corner" said Tony.
IF you're hungry, take a tip from
me and have one of the American
lunches. Their lamb chops are SUI
perb, and the fresh shrimp salad is
not to be sneezed at. All these
Russian dishes are just pancakes and
sour milk and lentils and dried her
ring-atmospheric but not filing"
"You ORDER" said Crystal shyly
as she always was with Tony, who'd
been everywhere and seen every
thing.
| So Tony ordered-fruit cup,
shrimp salad with toasted cheese
waters, chocolate "and those adora-
bic little cakes-Marianna knows the
ones I mean"
Then Tony changed. She slid
into the shadows of the brown board
walls and Crystal saw that her blue
black eyes were tired.
I'm in jam, Crystal" she said,
her hands toying with the lapis
choker that brought out the blue
lights in her hair. II want to talk
to you because you listen.
Crystal" and she leaned impul-
sively over. the table, IT really want
you for. my friend. Maybe it's be-
cause we were together so much
when we were really young and be-
fore things" she broke off, her
white teeth nipping her red lips.
Then went on, ooh, it's because you
like me for myself so much. You're
not like other girls who envy me
and are a little jealous and want
to see me have trouble because
they've always thought Tony Tar
yer sails too high"
Something thawed in Crystal. All
the hurt that had lain in her heart
since she surmised that perhaps she
was unWelcome in BobIS and Faiths
home, that George Pruitt would
never love any one but Faith, and
that life was over before beginning,
when she was only %, seemed to
lose it's power to wound as she rea-
lized that Tony, beautiful, beloved
Tony, was turning to her with con-
f1dences and an appeal for help.
"Tell me, Tony" she said simply,
self forgotten, which in itself made
a rare moment for Crystal.
Il guess I tibbed to you a little,
Crystal, about Dick Talbot. I told
you he meant nothing in my young
life. But that very night at the
club dinner dance I-oh, I don't
know quite how to explain it-but
! I let myself go little and he took
it was granted we were engaged.
Crystal, can you understand?
You know how we were taught at
boarding school-all that stuff
about saving our lips for the right
man and never permitting man
to kiss us unless we were engaged
to him, and not losing the dust
from the butterfly's wings and not
becoming shop worn and all that.
But things are SO different out
side school, Crystal. You find your
self in world where kisses are as
taken for granted as lipsticks. Ev-
erybody kisses; it's part of the
game" ="
Crystal looked up then, for Tony's
voice had trailed away into little
gasp. Crystal followed Tony's eyes
, to a table IN the corner opposite
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04
PAPERS AID SCIENCE
GATHER STUDY DATA
Many Quadruped Baby Cases Re-
ported After Publicity.

NSSb4AJ NSAeLuA upCN ONOJ O"oSS ASS
ported After Publicity.
BIZ Science SerUice
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-The
American press has been function
ing as an effective means for gath
ering scientific data recently, &C
cording to DR.. Ales Hrdlicka, an
thropoligst of the United States
National Museum Due TO a single
news feature article, he has had his
array of records in one phase of
human development increased 500
per cent.
A few weeks ago, a Science Service
writer prepared an illustrated article
telling of forty cases of "quadruped
babies" which he had discovered.
DR.. Hrdlicka says that the habit of
going on hands and feet instead Of
creeping on hands and knees as
most babies do, is an interesting
hint at a physical atavism, or sur
vival of primitive traits. It is only
a physical survival, he emphasizes,
for such babies are usually brighter
than average mentally.
The article was distributed to
Sunday newspapers by the NEA
Service, and later picked up and
quoted at length by the Literary
Digest. After the story had had
time to get thoroughly broadcast,
DR.. Hrdlicka began to get steady
stream of letters from readers with
children showing this interesting
work. At the present time the list
of such records has risen from the
original forty to about 200, and new
cases are being reported at the rate
of about one day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04
East Is West; Women
of Turkey ModermiSed

among observers for the tactful and
courteous manner in which the An
CORA government has enforced its
edictS upon the women of Turkey
Although regulations affecting dress
were ordered for the men, the gov
eminent contented itself with po-
litely asking the women to conform
and singing out those who did, for
court favor.
This is considered to be the work
of Mustapha Renal Pasha whose
request that women should appear
at official functions in western dress
has set the pace for the whole land.
New ideas are not limited to dress.
Women in Turkey are entering
business and the professions.
A women's business club has been
started in Constantinople with a
membership OF over $50. And the
admission OF women to the higher
governmental posts has commenced
with the appointment of two women
graduates Of law to the position of
ushers in the courts of Angora with
advisory capacities in the Ministry
of Justice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04

punk bridge player, you know,
NAB"
That's all right by me, darl. The
punker you are the better little
Nab you will look. Now, be a good
girl, Sib, and don't pull any Lorelei
stuff on Mr.. Eustis. Remember I
saw him f1rst!"
3 Heavens, anybody'd think I was
a regular home wrecker!"
MY dear, if I lived to be hun
dred I'd never learn the half of
what you know. You were smarter
in the ways of men when you were
is than I'll be to the longest day I
live.
Some kids are like that--wiser
than the oldest women. And when
you youngsters grab all the good
looking men in sight there's nothing
for us timers to do but sit on the
sidelines and grit our teeth. We
haven't trick that will compare
with yours"
idiot, you flatter me. AS a heart
breaker I'm nothing but a bust, But
if it will make you happy, I'll trump
their old aces and be dumb enough
to make you glad. Haven't
you got your mouth on yet Here,
don't spread 1t all over your face!
There-that's better. Come on.
(TO Be COntinued.)
Richard Eustic was tall and thin,
and utterly fascinating. Right
away he makes love to Sybi1. The
next inStalIment will amaze you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04
Dress Like Europeans and
Enter Business Life,
Professions.
BIZ Tinted Press

BIZ United Press
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. A.
The last mark by which Turkish
women may be distinguished from
European women has disappeared
this summer.
A year ago only small minority
had abandoned the distinctive ma
tional headdress, but today the
women who cling to the old-style
fast are finding themselves conspicu-
Gus.
A strictly western felt or straw
cloche nat is now the order of the
day on the street of Constaninople
The head scarf which wound round
the hair and sometimes carried a
light veil down to the tip of the
nose, was the last stronghold of
Orientalisr1 % disappear.
Considerable admiration is felt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04
THE: NEW
Sdilltr,Snul0r
REAIUzeA austin ep2s&mAamaN-

them, table shielded by the slop-
ing roof that arched over it.
There sat Pat Tarver, Tony Tar
ver's father, and the woman who
was putting a match to his cigaret
was not Tony's mother. She was q
thing of loneliness, so lovely that
Crystal saw with Tony the con-
trasting figure of puffy, placid
querulous Peg Tarver, her mother
To Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04
THIS HAS HAPPENED

sYBIL THoRNE, recuperating from
Of the heart, sails for Cuba with MABEL
BLAKE, a social worker, admittedly on
man hunt. Mabel longs for marriage.
But Sybil, though she is more or less
engaged to CRAIG NEWHALL, the
wealthiest young bachelor in Boston, is
filled with misgiVings.
When. she was very young Sybil fell
desperately. in love with JOHN Law
RENEE, who went to France with the
A. E. F. and never returned. After his
death she sought fOrgOtfulnesS in such
reckless fashion that society gaspcd at
her indiScretiOns.
When Craig begs her to marry him
she implores time to think things over;
and leaves Boston. thoroughly distracted,
about the time her brother Tad re-
turns with his frivolous little bride from
their wedding trip.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04
PROTESTS TRAIN T00TS

"4S Varieties In all Keys" loo
Much for Sleep Lover.
BIZ United Press
OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. 4.-Rail-
road engines in a railroad yard
here are capable Of sounding "43
separate and distinct toots in vari-
GUS keys" according to j. E. Ken
nedy, whose slumhers are often dis
turbed.
Kennedy addressed a letter to the
Oakland City council asking relief
from the noise in the yards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04
EIGHT MILES IN % DAYS
Letter Makes Slow Progress Be-
tween Pennsylvania Towns.

By United Press
GETTYSBURG, Pa, Sept. A.
Theodore Low, justice of the peace
living in Fairfield, near here, mailed
a letter to friend in Gettysburg
recently. Fairfield is eight miles
from Gettysburg. The friend re-
ceived the letter just twenty-three
days after it was mailed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-05
OLDT|MER'S REMAINS
 LAID AWAY ID REST

solemn and beautiful funeral took place Tuesday afternoon in the Seward Funeral Parlors when Chris Hansen, Westward resident for many years past, passed to his final rest ing place.
 The services conducted under the auspices of the Pioneers of Alaska, with Rev. Hatton officiating, was particularly marked by the presence of many members of the organization, of which MT. Hansen was an esteem ed member. Appropriate musical se- lections were rendered bye the Jesse Lee Home members. also vocal num- ters The floral offerings were numer. ous and very beautiful. Interment took place in the Pioneer plot in the Seward Cemetary.
 It is doubtful if there was a single car in Seward yesterday which was not dolled up in festive raiment; at least with small bit of gayly waving colors.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-05
OIL TANKER IN PORT

The M. S. Alaska Standard, of the Standard Oil Company, arrived n port from Port Wells early this morn ing. Captain Smiling" Cagle, one of the best known shippers on the Paci fic Coast, said he was sorry that he couldn't make tlSis port yesterday 8 as to celebrate the Fourth. After taking of cargo of oil he departs for Seldovia.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-05
EXPRESSION APPRECIATION
for seldovia

An expression of appreciation has been sent by the Seward Chamber ot Commerce to the Pacific Steamship O., Seattle, for their courtesy in co. operating with Seward to the extent of having their steamer Admiral Wat. son remain in port during the Fourth of July celegration.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-05
HOLIDAY PAYMENT

Seward bloomed over night and yes. terday morning citizens and visitors alike arose to discover streets and in. ter -ections gayly decorated in national colors. The energetic members of the Fire Department as in former years were on the job throughout the night and with delft touches trans formed and dressed the city in holiday raiment.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-05
SURVEYOR BASEBALLERs
 BEAT SEWARD GIANTS

The U. s. Surveyor team scuttlei the Seward Giants in yesterdays baseball game, which went the full nine innings, ending by the score ',s fiveto four. Both pitchers, Johnson for the Surveyor and Griffith for Sew ard, worked good, as did their re- ccivers, and with the exception of a few occasions, were backed up with gcod support
 Four double plays were pulled off, aud both teams hit them far aud wide. Seward made three runs ill the fist inning, but the Surveyor boys soon cut that lead down, passing the n and remained in the lead until the end. The largest crowd of the season saw the game, and at least 25 autos were parked on the fringe of the field.
 It was Stewards first lose this sea son, and having tasted the bitter dregs of defeat, they are wild for revenge They probably will get ! chance for revenge soon. Morto1 from the steamer Star umpired e. ficiently.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-05
HAVING PICNIC JULY ii

Everyone had a great time at Law ing last year on the day when many Seward citizens picniced there. An other will be held there July II, and MT. and Mrs. Lawing ar making pre-. parations for the many visitors at this time According to announcement Tuesday the train will leave here in the morning bringing all back in the evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-05
A LOVELY DANCE

Tha Elks' Fourth of July dance last night was the center of attraction for everyone, and with the splendid music furnished by the Jolly Four orchestra, dancing continued until a late hour. The hall was attractively decorated, the entire affair being highly successful.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-05

The S. s. Admiral Watson, Capt. Charles Graham, of the P. s. s. Co.,, arrived in port yesterday morning from the South at S:15 just in time for all to take in the big parade.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-05
THE sEMI-FiNAL

Smiling Rosebud shellabarger, of Anchorage, 1e4 pounds, and "Gas House" Allen, 158 pounds, of the U. s. Surveyor, were the semi finalists in a scheduled four round contest.
 Shellabarger looked tired as he sat in his corner-and who wouldn't be,
 (CoYftinued on Page Six1
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-05

MENs' RUBBER PACKS, THREE DIFFERENT MAKES, AT S3.5O AND S4.00 WHILE THEY LAST. Seward Leather Work.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-05

Tie cannery tender Bol II of Drier Bay arrived in port from Drier Bay yesterday morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-05
MAIN EVENT

Whitney took six-count in the first stanza and went to his corner seem ingly tired. It was Ennis round by a fair margin.
 Round two opened up with Ennis sinking Whitney to his knees: Ennis could not top a swing already started and cracked Whitney again on the head while Whitney was on the floor. A wild yell arose from the fans and Ennis walked to a corner disgusted with himself. Whitney, still on his hands and knees, smiled, shook his head and refused to permit foul being called; then rose up and waded into Ennis again, willingly but very wild. Ennis round.
 Followng a brief interchange at the opening of the third, Ennis sent Whit uey to the floor for nine count. At the count of 10 Whitney was up but simultaneously one of his seconds threw in towel. Rocking on his feet, all but out, Whitney did not know nor did anyone else for moment seem to know what it was all about. Matters were finally strengthened out and game Whitney again faced his opponent sending him thru the ropes as the gong sounded.
 The fourth and last round saw Whitney dive to the canvas again soon after the bell. He took nine count once more. Ennis measured him this time and sent him down for keeps with right hook.
 Whitney was later awarded a spec ia1 prize of $10 for his gameness and aggressiveness. Ennis was too heady a boxer for him and carried too much dynamite in both hands
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-05
LARGER CAPACITY

With the improvements that have been made in engine and bucket capacity it is estimated that the Nome Creek Dredging company will handle 50 per cent more ground this year than last season. The dredge is now operating on leased ground known as the Updike- German hold ings on the upper Nome.