davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-07-28
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions ut the Public
Library and lists Of recommended read
ing will appear in this column each
Sunday.
Conduct of Life.
Chambers. Mrs. M. d. M. Teens and
Twenties; The Art Of Cultivating
Character. 1928. BQS-c356t.
Faunce: w. H. P. Facing Life. Bos-
Lichtenstein, Morris. How to Live;
Jewish Science Essays. CA-E6l h.
Riggs, A. r. Intelligent Living. Bos-
R444i.
synonds, P. M. The Nature Of Con-
duct. BQS-Sy66n.
Political Economy.
American Trade Union Delegation to
the Soviet Union. Russia After Ten
Years. 1927. HC54-Am3r.
carpenter; p2.s .;,s; G; e. Dollars and Sense.
Colbourne. NJ. D. Unemployment or
War. HC-C67u.
Gee. wilson. and Corson. J. J. A Sta
tistical Study Of Virginia. Hcsea-
Pasvolsky, Leo. Economic Nationalism
Of the Danubian States. HC56-P26.
Push, M. A. Economic Development Of
Siam. HC6S8-P96.
Sorensen, Harry. Iceland; A Brief Eco
nomic Survey. HC49-So6.
williams, 3. H. Economic Foreign
Policy Of the U. s. HC83-W676.
Automobiles.
Chrysler Sales Corporation, Detroit.
Mich. Chrysler IS instruction
Book. SUzI-C46.
Ford Motor Co.. Detroit. The New
Ford. SUZI-F753n.
Harper, H. D. Automobile Shop Math-
MacManus. T. f., and Beasley Norman.
Men. Money and Motors. SUz-M22.
Noble, L. E., and Roenigk, J. A. PERI
odic Inspection. SUZA-N66p.
Packer, A. H. Electrical Trouble Shoot
ing on the Motor Car. 1927. sUzo-
Page. ". w. Models T and A Ford
Cars. SUzI-P146.
Radco Publications, Oakland, Calf.
Ri.
Drawing.
Brown, J. H. Sketching without q
Master. 1920. WNfR-B7Ss.
Foster, w. r. M. Drawings for Adver-
tisements. WM-F813.
Glass, r. J. Design and Composition.
1925. WM-G46.
ouptill, A. L. Drawing With Pen and
Ink. WMR.G95.
Littlejohns, John. Sketching From Ma
ture in Line and Tone. WM-L73s.
Lutz. Z. @. More Things to Draw.
WM-LS77m.
Noble, j. e. Animal Drawing and
Anatomy. WM-N66.
Pearce, G. c. Composition. 1927. VIM
German Books.
Bloem. Walter. Das Land Unseref
Iiebe. 1924. Y47F-B623 la.
Blcem, Walter. Morderin2 Y47F-
Dreyer. Max. Das Gymnasium Won st.
JurRen. 1925. Y47F-D820g.
Fechter, Paul. Der Ruck i'm Fahrstuhl.
1927. Y47F-F312r.
Junemann, I. M. LAbenswellen. Y47F-
J956 ].
Kesten, Hermann. Josef Sucht die
Freiheit. 1927. Y47F-K487j.
Schnitzler, Arthur. Therese. Y47F-
watslik, Hans. Das oluck Won Durrn-
stauden. 1927. Y47F-w35eg.
Wenckebacf, Carla and Helene, comps.
Die Schoensten Deutscien Lieder.
1885, Y47P-eW46.
zahn; Ernst Drei Er hiungen, YA7F-
Z144di ]
Evening star., 1929-07-28
History of Order.

The Independent Order of st. Luke
has an interesting history, indeed. IT
by Mary Prout, who had been slave,
shortly after the emancipation procla-
nation set her free. All around her she
saw the newly ernancipated slaves In
Evening star., 1929-07-28
Exports Of Beans Mount.


soya beans are exported in large
quantities for treatment In oil extrac-
ton mills abroad. because the Man.
churian mills get only 10 per cent OF
oil out of the beans. whereas many
foreign mills get as high as 17 per cent.
.Se residue, in the form Of bean CAKE
and bean meal, also is In the case OF the
foreien mills q superior product. quite
suitable for stock feed. while IN the
Manchurian mills it Is properly mt for
fertilizer only. though 1t Is often used
for feeding domestic animals.
The old type Of soya press used ior
generations by the Chinese to extract
soya bean oil is still In use. but is
about to suceumb to competition OF
modern machine presses. The modern
oil extraction plants IN Manchurie
worked at full capacity last year and
more presses Of improved type are perE
installed.
Last year Manchuria raised three
times the total quantity Of soya beans
produced In ali the other. parts OF
j China. "A
Production In the chief agricultural
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
E. N. WALLA FOUND
GUILTY Of FORGERY;
JURY OUT IS HOURS
Edward G. Patterson Denies
That He Ran Gambling
Game. as WalIa Charged

Eugene Merritt Walla was found
guilty Of forgery In the third degree
by a Burleigh county district court
jury here yesterday. He will be sem
fenced by j ,dge r. G. Mcfarland.
jamestown, at 10 a. IN. Nc lday.
The jury reached its decision after
being out 10 hours and brought III a
recommendation for leniency. He may
be sentence. to not less than II
year and not than four years
in the state ~penitentiary.
The jurylmen received their charge
from Judge Mcfarland at 6 p. m.
Wednesday and came in with their
verdict at l1:50 a. m. yesterday.
Forge Bank signature
Specifically, Walla was found guilty
OF forging the initials DEC" to a
deposit slip of the First National
bank with the intent to defraud Ed
ward G. Patterson, owner OF the Pat
terson hotel and Walla's employer.
into believing that he had deposited
S6o0.67 to the credit of the hotel. The
l,tel then was operated by the Nc
AAenzie Hotel company. The crime was
was committed July II, 1926.
The decision of the jury eliminated
a fight on legal technicaliticj which
was begun Nov. %. 1923. when the
Burleigh county grand jury brought
in its first indictments against Walla.
Walla was prosecuted by George S.
Register. Eth .eigh county states at
torney. and Johi, Sullivan. Mandan
attorney. who assisted Register as
special attorney general. Charles l..
Cum was defense counsel.
Recalled to the stand early Wcdncs-
day afternoon. Patterson denied
Ct argos made by Walla OH the stand
"Wednesday morning. Walla charged
that Patterson was indirectly re-
sponsible for part Of the shortage be-
cause he had obtained money often
to back his poker game" Patterson
cenied that he had every run" a
poker game or that he knew OF an
organized game being conducted in
hi hotel. He denied that he instructed
Walla to sign the deposit slips, to
hold mnoey, or to give him money
'itlout rcc~.pt. He testified that all
money he received from Walla was
recorded on the daily work sheets
which Wal, prepared and turned
over to his employer.
c:e. Il Denied
Judge Mcfarland refused to grant
a plea Of former jeopardy made by
Crum shortly after the state and
defense rested Wednesday afternoon.
Crum charged that Walla had been
placed III jeopardy before for the
same act. Judge Mcfarland pointed
out that Walla had been placed in
jeopardy before for the same act but
that he had bee charged with en-
bezzlement rather than forgery the
first time.
Arthur E. McGahcy Wednesday
afternoon denied Walla's charge that
he had been employed by Patterson to
manage the gambling game
Q. B. Lund. accountant. Roland H.
Crane, deputy sheriff who brought
v''alla back from Casper, WyO., and
Frank G. Gujer, Minneapolis, in
spector for the American Surety
company, were called to the stand to
testify III rebuttal OF Walla's charges
by the state Wednesday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
for Mass
Increase on Ships

Washington. -(P-"Floating cathe-
drals" for the celebration of masses on
the high seas have become part Of the
equipment of the bigger cea liners.
They carry permanent or portable
affairs, and some even have special
chapels.
Sir Esmc Howard. British ambassa-
dor to the United States, assisted at
the first mass Of a young Denver
priest OH board the Cunard liner
Berengaria last year. In the six years
since a permanent altar was installed
on the Majestic $500 masses have
been celebrated. with an attendance
Of 5000 people.
The Dollar line provides equipment
on each Of its boats for the use of
Catholic priests. Probably the most
noteworthy of the floating cathe-
{ ais" is on the lie de France. the
flagship of the French line. It has a
chapel % feet long with a vaulted
nave, and rose-colored windows on
each side of the altar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05

Jacobs, fellow Californian. in the
final for the British women's singles
championships by scores OF 81. 6-2.
Many had thought that Helen the
Second" might be able to extend tho
queen Of the courts. but the match
was all Miss Wills. The victory
climaxcd a series OF phenomenal
straight set triunphs over the best
woman players of Europe and the
United States and gave Miss Wills the
priced Wimbledon coronet for the
third straight year. A few days pre-
viously she won the French cham
pionship. also ir repetition of a tri-
umpl achieved last year.
The great American woman player
never won a championship more ma
jcstically than on this occasion. She
defeated Miss Jacobs with the same
ease with which she disposed of five
other opponents on her way to the
final. Queen Helen wears the VIM
bledon crown again without having
lost a set and has dropped only Is
games in six matches in this tourna-
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05

said to Wilson. If you want airy
more. come into our car"
Wilson'S fist shot out twice and
Donohue fell to the floor. striking his
head. While the, Reds gathered
about Donohue and helped him to his
feet, the Cubs hustled Wilson aboard
the train.
Railroad officials automatically
avoided what might have been an
all might battle by sending the two
teams on different sections Of the
same train.
The afternoon fight occurred when
Wilson took offense at a remark by
Kolp. who was sitting in the Reds
Gugout. Wilson. who had just reached
first base on a single. strobe over to
the dugout and struck Kolp. Several
bloWs were struck before players.
umpircs. and police could pry tho
fighters apart. Wilson and Kolp were
Immediately ordered off the field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
Ohio Wool Farmers
Sell Largest Crop

Columbus. Ohio.-lP)-Once ranked
as first Of the states in wool produce
ton. Ohio marketed 5000. 900 pounds
in 1923 through the Ohio Wool Grow
ers' cooperative association, the small
est quantity handled since 1922.
The peak year was 1921. when
6.227. 900 pounds were sold.
Although western states now out
rank Ohio. the quality of Ohio wool
is regarded as the best on the domcs-
tic market. The cooperative says pro-
ducers In a number of states offer
their wool as "Ohio wool" and that
the amount Of Ohio wool" offered
annually on the Boston market ex-
ceeds the amount Of wool actually
produced in the state.
Started in 1918. the cooperative has
. membership of 5000.
The money spent in 1914 to run the
French government finally has been
approved. The war interrupted the
auditing Of the books.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05

The written history Of China goes
back 1000 years, or nearly twice as
long as that of Europe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
EVANS SEEKS 9Th
WESTERN VICTORY

Kansas City. july 5.-(P,-"Chick"
Evans, Chicago. will try for his ninth
title at the thirteenth annual western
golf tournament on the Mission Hills
course here July 8 to Is. In 1909
Evans. then a youth, won his first
western amateur crown. defeating Al
bert Seckel. Chicago. l up in the
tournament held at the Homewood
Country club at Flossmoor. Ill. He
won again in 1912. 1914. and 1915. and
from 1920 to 1923 inclusive. In 1916
he added both the national open and
national amateur titles to his collec-
ton.
Evans still enjoys competing in the
western amateur.
Il wouldn't miss it for anything"
he said a month ago when asked If he
would enter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
Helen Jacobs Is
Beaten by Wills

Wimbledon. England. July 5.-fP,-
Miss Helen Wills reasserted her su-
premacy over the worlds tennis play
ers today by defeating Miss Helen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
Cubs Rally in 9Th
to Defeat Mandan
Six-Run Rampage at Mandan
Fair Grounds Too Much for
Morton County Nine

Entering the ninth inning with the
score 7 to 6 against them, Bisnarck's
Rotary Cubs, American Legion junior
baseball team. Yesterday afternoon
scored six runs III the last frame to
beat Mandan's youngsters IL to 8.
The game, which was played at the
fair grounds in Mandan. brought the
local youths their second victory over
the Morton county crew.
The Cubs at $50 o'clock tonight
meet McClusky at the city athletic
field in an effort to v up their
standing with the visitors from the
north. McClusky won an earlier
game from the Cubs by an 8 to 4
count. A large crowd is expected to-
night, this being the last home game
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
Baulnan Sets New
25.Mie Car Mark
First Four fiEishers at Minne-
sofa State Fair Race
Break Old Record

st. Paul. July s. Up Charles
Dutch Bauman. indianapolis. won
major honors at the racing program
at the Minnesota state fair grounds
yesterday by breaking the worlds rec
ord for IS miles III a one mile dirt
track.
The record was broken four times.
but Bauman's mark Of 10 minutes and
8 As seconds brought him victory and
a 81. 500 purse. The old record was 81
minutes. Is 3-5 seconds, set by Fred
Horey in 1916.
Bill Cummings. indianapolis, Sec
ond. and Carl Marcllesse. third, also
bettercd the old 25-mile mark. as did
George Hardy. who finished fourth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
Additional Sports
Wisconsin Man
Wins Boat Race
William Frey Pilots Craft, The
UnipIex, to Victory IN
Peoria Event

Peoria, Ill.,, July 5.-H0-William
Frey. Madison. Wis. piloted his craft.
the Uniplex. to victory yesterday in
Peoria's first annual 2O0-mile out
board motorboat race on Lake Peoria.
Frey defeated a fleet of 81 starters.
II Of whom finished. A few minutes
after winning the race, the Uniplex
burst into flame when leaving the
judges launch. but the fire was
quickly extinguishcd and Frey es-
capped injury.
Frey finished the long grind in six
hours. eight minutes. % seconds. more
than two minutes ahead Of the
Apache Kid. piloted by Carl Koeffler,
milwaukee,. who took second place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05

before the district tourney next week.
Eddy Agre. on the mound for Bis
marck, struck out six Mandan batters
while Magelki, Mandan twirler,
whitfield six. Agrc let loose with one
wild pitch. and walked three, Magelki
passing four to first base. Fitterer,
Mandan. secured the only triple Of the
game while Brunette, Mandan CATCH
err, and Eddy Agre and Schlichenmey-
err, both of Bismarck, hit doubles.
The score by innings:
Bismarck 200 3Ol OO6 Il
Mandan Dol 2Ol 3O1 8
Batteries: Eddy Agre and Dale
Brown; Magelki and Brunette, Owens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
Hack Wilson Has
Two More Fights
Ray Kolp and Pete Donohue.
Cincinnati Huy'ors, Are
Victims of Cub

Chicago. July 5.-tFS-Leon Hack
Wilson. the Cubs pudgy outfieldcr.
Yesterday added two to his list of fis-
tic s%Quabblcs.
After being banished from the field
during. the afternoon game for at
lacking Ray Eolp in the Reds dug
out. Wilson sent his fist crashing
twice into Pitcher Pete Donohuc's
face when the two teams met at the
union station last night to entrain for
the east.
You're quite a scrappcr.' aren't
your Donohue was reported to have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
Householder Advised
How Much to Spend

Tampa, Fla.-(P,-The Tampa real
estate board has answered the ques-
ton, How much should be spent for
a home?"
The answer is Not more than two
and One-half times the yearly in
come" Thus a man earning $4,000 an
nually should spend $8.75O.
II living quarters are rented. the
board says that not more than one
fourth, and preferably one-fifth, of
the income should go for rent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
WISH rot WERE HERE

Honolulu. T. H.-This news will
probably start the male population
moving in q mass for Honolulu. The
Festival Of Pacific Races is to be held
here November Z to IL, and all the
prettiest and best hula dancers in the
islands will participate. Sport events
and other exhibitions will make up
the program.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01
APPEAL DECISIONS
FROM CITY COURT
Boy Who Lost Suit Against
Jlaitor Continues Flight

Three decisions Of the city court
were appealed today to the higher
court according to notices filed tn.
day with the clerk Of the city court.
2 Among the appeals ID the alleged
assault and battery case OF 1s~year.
old Frankie Czerwinski against An
thony Cal, janitor OF the Sacred
Heart school. in which Ease judy
ment was rendered for the DEFEND
ant by Judge NJ. A. sexton, WHIP
heard the case. Czerwlnsky sued
for $1,000 damages for injuries said
to have been received 1T he hands
Of the janitor on April IL. last. when
it was alleged, the jaItit0r threw h
stone at the plaintiff when he went
over to the schoolyard after a
peggy" On the strength OF tcsti-
mony presented by defense witnesses
who claimed that the janitor did not
leave the school building at any
time during the morning. the de-
cision was given in his favor At
torney B. J. Monkiewicz represented
the pAaintiff aud p. +. McUonough
was counsel for the defendant.
Harris Putterman, pialntiff. against
whom a decision was rendered last
week by Justice Stanley J. Traceski
in his suit for $1,000 damages
against Il. c. Brinley and others, ap-
pealed the decision through Attor-
ney Yale Sable. Putterman sought
to recover damages on grounds Of
negligence. claiming that while he
was returning from Hartford last
October ~. last, milk truck own
ed by the defendant and operated
by his agent OH the wrong side OF
the road in Newington, caused him
to leave the highway and hit a
telegraph pole. Testimony during
the hearing was to the effect that
the defendants car was standing
still and that the piainIin went OF
the road at about Is feet In front
Of the truck. Harold X. Watrous oi
Hartford represented the defendant
The third appealed decision Is
THAI OF Max Kennedy and others. de.
PENDANTS in 4 foreclosure action
brought by the Burritt Savings bank
OF Myrtle street property to satisf.
a debt Of &S,15943. Justice NJ. A
Sexton rendered the decision ans.
Stanley J. Traceski represented thu
plaintiff.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01

.FAML~ At. CAFlToL

~FAzaL" A., CAPITOL
"Fazil." .Fsy Ftms production.
esencd last 'nigAt 4 the Capitol the.
ater. It proved y b . ceisrfui no.
NANCE In which TIP old customs and
traditions Of Arsby cannot find 4
harmonious Alend with these Of the
effete Isartsienne. It Il always inter-
exting. often exciting and the set'
tinEs and cestumee daxzle the eye
with their splendV.
Charles Farrell has the role d
"FaxH.". = price Of Araby whose
swift love- making wins 2 French
beauty. They marry and are braen.
!, happy, hut she wall not adhere to the
Arabian customs concerning women
AMI he leaves her. She csnnot live
without him and follows him to hta
domain. where he forces her to fol-
low the laws OF his country. Upen
discovering that he has a harcm In
this Palace. she in turn. contrtves Ia
escape. At the end OF many thrill
inr scenes that follow they find
eternal hspptness In startling and
unforgetable manner.
Vitaphsne acts present Remaining
dtgl, the Metropolitan opera star;
May McAvoy in california Sun
shine" Ponce Sisters and Van and
ochenck.
Beginning Sunday the Capitol viii
offer Warner BROS. 100 per cent all
talking picture, "Conquest." with
Monte Blue and great cast.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01
HUSBAND AND WIFE
shot IN bedroom
tcontinued from FIRST Pase)
aroused himself slightly and said:
"Don't believe her, doctor. Shea al
WronH"

aroused himself slightly and said:
"Dont believe her, doctor. She's oil
wrong"
Then he became unconscious.
Rooms BloMl-Statned
An inspection Of the hve-room
suite showed many blood stains.
Stained towels indicated that one OF
the pair had tried to staunch the
flow Of blood.
Police investigation showed that
the Gays had entertained FRIENDS
last night, after which the Gays
went 10 the apartment ct nv. ana
Mrs W. II. LaverKne. on the ltth
floor. where they had supper. IA.
yerRne Is also connected with
Crsmp. Morris Industriaia. Inc.
When questioned at the hospital
Mrs. Gay said she had No idea how
she had been shot; that she ana hef
hu.ba nd had no troubles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gay came to TINS
city from New York about eight
mouths sgo' when he sssumed the
eeneral managssship Of the Crsmp-
to}ki5 concern. This corporation
abo1t = year ago took over some o.
the property Of tho Cramp ship ana
Ensins Building Co. when this con-
Germ ceased building large snips.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01
GOOD slI.L At STRAND

GOOD Bill At STRAND
With tive Of the screen worlds
most talented stars. George O'Brien
and Lois Moran. playing the lead
Ing roles. TRUE Heaven" began an
engagement At the strand yesterday.
! 1t 10 not 4 war play. but . stirring
drama In which love IL the theme.
The war serves only ~ back
ground.
O'Bricn essays the role Of Brit
ish lieutenant who falls In love with
judith" mysterious and beautiful
girl who. a. the play unfolds, Il re.
vealed ~ = member Of the enemy
intelligence unit. Miss Moran ap.
pears a. Judith"
Tn vaudeville show offers excellent
entertainment and features "Alad-
din From Broadway" . wonderful
Offering Of song and dance with an
excellent Jag hand that brought
down the house. The Crystal Tvid
| Offer ''Whiriing Around" great
skating novelty: the Melvin Sister
entertain nicely with songs In har-
mony: Nolan and Helen Leary Co
otter yes Means No." a skit that II
quite amusing, and Fields and Geor-
gle present a comedy talking act
with dance that was we'll liked.
Beginning Sunday night, the
Strand will present Michael Arlcn''
The Green Hat" on the screen al
"A Woman OF Affairs" with John
j Gilbert and Greta Gilbert.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01
Brother and Sister
Shot by Dan Cupid

Two Hartford couples, including
. brother and sister. were am6nt
the applicants for marriage licenses
who came to the Office Of Town
Clerk Alfred l.. Thompson y4ster.
day. Wolfsans Fisher Of ts3 Asylum,
avenue and Babbttts Ebert Of 20
Brown street Md marriage inten.
tfens. As did Miss Ellert's brother,
william, who will marry Elizabeth
Wiedl of ~ Ardmors street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01
LARGE INCREASE NOTED
IN ARRESTS FOR JANUARY
Total OF 3St During Month Is III
More Than for same
Period In 1873

The police during the month OF
January made Ssl arrests. which u
III more than the total for the cor
responding month last year. Viola
tons Of city ordinances resulted In
$50 arrests. the majority Of these DO.
ing for snow and ice accumulation
on sidewalks. and otherwise the
months activity was normal.
Among the offences for which ar
rests were made are the following:
Motor vehicle laws 10, liquor law ~
drunkenness 43. drunkenness aud
breach OF the peace IL. gambling
and freduentins 81. theft %, breach
Of the peace ..