davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
CANCSTER'S HAUNlS
SECURED FOR TOOL
NPAY OF ALCAPONE
Twelve Murders and Numerous
Bank Robberies Charged to
'Jekyll.Hyde' Monster
IS BLAmED FOR MASSACRE
Chicago Police Certain Burke
Wisldsd Machine Gun That
Moved Down Seven

Chicago. Dec. 17.--(P,-The Law
peered today into the known haunts
Of Chicago's gangsters and hoodlunia
as the search for Fred Burke. reputed
killer. thief and bad man, centered III
this metropolitan area.
Burke. alias Frederick Dane. fatally
wounded Policeman Charles okelly. Ia
st. Joseph. Mich.. last Saturday night
but the police Of many cities charge
him with At least IL other murders
and numerous hank robberies.
Chicago police are certain It VA
Burke and Gus Winkler who disguised
themselves % policemen and lined up
the seven Moran gangsters against
the death wall In the Ct. Valentines
day massacre: and the Herald and
Examiner said today It had been
revealed the two men were In the pay
of "0carface A. Capone, gan9land
overload rival Of George Bugs
Moran.
Rewards Tetal 9looyeoo
In fact. Burke u wanted for 90
many things % badly that rewards
for his capture now total 100000.
The wuaan who lived With Durke
- his Ntfe il the Lake rfont home
a q. Joeeph WAS revealed last nigllt
by police - 1frs. viola Drenneman,
formerly Of Kaukakee, III. She came
70 Chicago year o. 90 ago and met
0urke-at that time said to be a
Lieutenant In the Capone eangland
forces.
They went 70 Hammond, Ind, 10
live, police here learned. They lived
there at the time Of the st. valen-
tines day massacre. under the name
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Clark.
When question as to Hurke's al
leged part In the Moran massacre,
0rA 0renneman said:
s0ook Defoce NooN'
HE left the apartment at Z o'clock
that morning but he couldn't have
had anything to do with the massacre
because he got back before noon."
The Moran men were killed at 10
o'clock-hence. police regard lightly,
her attempts ct an alibl.
1urkes reputed trail In crime Was
s0outlnued On pags usnel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
FAIR PLAY, Sire OF
| MANY Winners, DIES
Nance. War and Score 81 othos
oig-Monsy Horses eleed
By Neesd Stallion

IexinGteu. ~, D.. l5-k,-yais
nay, sife q Nan y WoS. ~ supog-
hocoe. and = occgo g otho9 - nDooog
Wlnnors. = 1oa1 q ~ inlklnlftoe q
-. The gEoot oo0 6 IoGt1nGn-
|poetod Yaify Cd. Soolo1 y leo6
paaDo6 yootor6Ay ot ~ 1a1o01og1
eseate = hb mAsb9. JoGoDh : VI
~ yoass Yair Ray flesri1l,od m.
dor tn rogi1no - ~ lAee 1la)o1
August Dolnont. - - the 1ooth ~
that apoftolnAa ~ - = ~
diaporsa1 1ale e tle Delnonl
thGIouihhcods - lo1o tee o1ooeoo 4
~. Ni0on1r. 1ho lattoe toshe6 6oWs
many huge oefeFs ~ the hoe6D.
valr Pay boo6nnD Sanous N9,1Q n
siEod Nan = W0r. Whleh Weu oQ111
|rnce q uhlclk ~ stoEtoa oacoGt 1hl
90 n Wh1ch - W01 Go1on1o1 IT
HAIRY Whttneys Upeet - 4 Vnl
= now ot otnd noor &ore, ~ Nh
: nNnbee 6 othor -ons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
Stem PLOT TOLOOT'
BANK IN M|NNCS|)I'
Brown Secrotos Sell IN oontiol
Office With Machine Gun
Ready for Ysegs

Hawley. Minn., Dec. l7.-(R,-Whl
authorities are convinced was : r.
70 loot the First National hank h61
failed to niateriali1e. ana HaWley r
Day vas getting back to normaln1
though each passing automobllo NJ
. foreign license WAS viewed With ~
picion.
a tip from an underworld so,,r
prompted Charles D. Brown, ma,aon
01 the Protective Department a f
4innesota Bankers asoociation.
secret himself In Q dentists offld
overlooking the bank yesterday M
. machine gun beside him.
An armed posse also -.7as conooolo
about the vicinity. II was utile =
1icers awaited the purpcrted hoo6n
attempt that I machine boaring o0ai
license plates cruised back and fore
before the hank for several mlu1>l
before driving out Of town.
Il believe the automobile With th
foreign license plates was . bon11
car" said Brown. "as Il paGood N e
down In front Of the hank nan4|
times. evidently to look thiuO o.
The men probably suspected ooCn1
thing was wrong and decided - ~
town."
Brown said Ill hanks Ia this soo1iq
are prepared to meet any eanocoooGI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
Ransack ]. Henry King \
After Emerging From Bal
Hide.0ut in Vicinity |
BELIEVED HIDING NEAR /
String Of Pearls, child's =
and Bed Sheets Anon
Loot Taken BY Duo
fenflentjary phetos 81 The
escaped convicts Win be foun1
Page ..

=. Henry Killing had only one q
Clothes today, Mrs. Killing found
cupboard bare, and police ana ;
penitentiary officials were 80
Bismarck and Mandan In "A ofIo
locate Ed Garfield and oeoree
nett. who escaped from the ,
prison Sunday. following the roa|
Of the Killing home last nieht.
Marauders who entered the ,
home last night left . can simllG|
those worn BY prison inmates asd|
lice have come to the conclusion
the fusitives still are Ia Binn}
and have been since their eecane.
That the men who robbed tie F.
home were hungry was evinced 81
TACT that Ars. Kings larder
practically cleaned out" That |
wanted Z change OF Glothine
demonstrated BY the fact that n
Mr.. Kings clothes, except thone
wore when he and Alrs. Kline lefk
house early in the evening. I
among the missing articles.
Snsw Freventea CIR The4t
Deep and drifted snow irst oa,f
Of the Killing garage, which i in
basement Of the dwelling. 4 heli1
70 have caused the raiders q che
plans to make . getaway IN the =
automobile. The car was found p
ed With food. which had been 81
In the basement.
Among other missing articles !
. string Of pearls. . child,s 5
which contained SO. Z childs =
watch. and five bed sheets, !
Kings found their home upeide =
when they returned last uieht. !
matches strewn al over the dvel]
upstairs and drawers pulled out
ransacked. All Christmas pock1
IN the house were torn open but d
Of the gifts Was taken Of DAMAGED
the visitors.
During the evening. Or. Clara
Westphal. . neighbor, noticed ! 4
burning In the basement Of the -
Continued on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
Helene Costello to
Wed Lowell Sherman,

los Angeles, Dec. l7.-lReHelene
Ooetello. daughter q Maurice Cos
tellO and sister e Mn. John Harry
more. and Lowell 0l1oSuaou. mot1on
ploture actor, viii - married dusiuG
tl3e latter part q March and VII
spond . honeymo0n abfood An
nouncenaeut q tn enC0GoanoG& and
~ tentative wedding dete Wos ma6G
yoot9Gay ~ Mn 0ootello, screen
p00Do9 Nnooe wedding Wlll eulmlnato
> roaa1pee q many naout1as = the
Nm oolony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17

New York. &C. l7.-k-The New
York world says today that moee
than o10o 100000 Win b Distributed
. Ohg1stmas bonuses IN thu financial
6l1tx1ct. mostly q CLERKS and hook
koopegs II brokerage olllces and hank
ing institutions.
a survey indicates that the pay
naents Win b g large q larger than
lo2o, tho largest On record. OeGpdte
III csaah b stock values many firms
Wi1l maike new records Soe Mt prolita
n 1o1o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
Larre-Borges Log


QDY Tue AUUDG00vVO
DDCDMDls1 -
Sslo q. m.Left 0ev11les 0palns Ats
te0pe1o9 n0aotop ioegot -
Aeo91eve0eos CPOguays
oGGo a.0-eoeooa Naoats 0oeoee
lesss s..-Passea Casa Dsasea.
000oeeos
la,so n.9-PorSs alr nlnlstry m.
noonee1 p1aue 4oo ever W1o
- Ore. leaving Africa.
D8CGMD0N -
9a2o o.0-P - Z ever posto
Prayo. Cape Verde 1soa01a.
osSo o.u-0ogh1e1 ~ e4eo0ee
essea q caDs VERDE Ss-
syee s.o-neperteA 80 msles
sssehwest - CaDe VERDE u
lo,lo e.0-Flyess aake1 weather
eoal1eeeas 81 Notno.
Asoo p.0~roA1 Dfaaooe00 a6aloo0
e1peete6 feoeA Oooat oooot
l.se n.S.-Freaeh air nlnaaery
aaaouaeeA INST uoetooo01
1t. RooosO Htoee, ~ n1eeO
1rom Deanlls
sac p.0-Natal. eeseOostal eeo.
1ooo heaBa Douosfa 1e1oos 00t
eese1 net ana1ke seae onoss.
40 SSsSexpxr NIGHT
LanAD1 q Mofoe01os nooR Natal
% DF09eoooa oo0oes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
NONSTOP FLIGHT TO
CAPETOWN Starts
Royal Air Force Flyers Hope "a
Rssstablish Long Distance
Hop Record

Cramwell AirdrOme, Lincolnshire,
England. Dec. l7.-(Ry-A royal atr
force monoplane piloted BY Squadron
Leader A. No. Jones' williams and
Flight Lieutenant N. H. jenkins LETT
hare at Z Z. IA. e .. n. z. 3. To Ia
an attempt 70 establish long dis
tAnce nonstop flight record 70 9outf
Africa.
Weather conditions were distinctly
favorable. The plane y expected "a
reach South Africa before nightfall
Thursday.
The weather was perfect s the two
airu,en crawled into the machine.
which Was loaded with Q thousand
gallons Of petrol.
Nothing was left to chance. The
cabin was painted inside . dull color
% soften the glare during their three
days In Il. They carried sporting
guns and curiously shaped knives 70
cut Z path through the jungles, In
the event of : forced landing.
Specially prepared food which they
had along would enable them to exist
many weeks u necessary. The ma
chine carried . remarkable little
wireless set which during the trials
recently over Northholt transmitted
SIGNALS 70 Cairo.
u Was stated later the monoplane
took OF With 100 gallons Of gasoline,
which was 80 GALLONS more than It
had been believed Il would Be pos
slble TO take. i was hoped the ad-
dlfional fuel would enable the two
aiTmeu certainly 70 reach their desti-
nation. Capet0Wn.
Th9ir route WaS across the channel,
ard France - Mar1oilles. thence "a
00r6lnio, Tuuls, Chat. French a.
hofo. Ouala. Camefoons. 0ejuella,
Portuguese Weot Africa, Walflsh by.
end % toward oapetoWn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17

lee4n1A1a vleW. ART, Dee. II.
-RHA ~ = nsantaln faxn-
- - eenplslsd q Mn. :. =.
te6ay = ~ fese ulsa = eAaGgss
q muGog1ng Ceanlo Hkank1ln,
1neA hbeesF. Asaf ~Aefe last
March.
Mountain View. Ark. Dec. l7.-tK
A mother and her misaing son, . ro-
bust farm hand oe ., who sings
mountain songs have been reunited,
but despite tho sons claim that he Is
Connie Franklin judicial machinery
was busy today With the trial q four
men accused of murdes1ng Franklin.
Mrs. Lily Baker came here last
night from Clarendon, Ark. and en-
beaced The oon whom che had not
seen since last Christma& She said
hi correct name was Marion Frank
lin Rogers, her child ~ : former
marriage and he identified him q
the ~. rtanklin" who escaped In
maj from the Atate hospital Tor nerv-
Gus diseaeek
Che ssid 10 = married aud has
three ehildron, bMt 'has been separate
- froQ H. Wlfo Tor fivo pears. The
ytanklln III st0to contends Was slain
has MT heon oGtabliGhod o . former
inmate 4 ~ hospltal.
I'M rheo Chafeoo
Though 1tvo nan oro chargod with
tho 'togturos murder q Franklin only
h0alr nsa hnlnR tr1n6. T1anv ane Yler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17

Of Drasil after 3 3yeo0.mtle Tight
. from Seville, Spain. across the south
Atlantic.
The Uruguayan legation IN RIO
Janeiro issued 4 statement this morn
ing describing tho two pilots - hav-
(Contlnuo0 On pogo n10o.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
cross ATLANTIC But
CRASH AFTER losing
way ON Wild COAST
Seriously Injured o Plane That
Carried Them Safely 1900
Miles 0verturns
EXTREME TIP or CONTINENT
Conquered 1000 Miles Of Water
In Forty-Hour Flight From
Seville, Spain

Rio janeiro, Brasil. DC. 17.-F1-
Mater T1deo LaxTe.0orges. Uru.
guayan flyer. and his French com.
poniou, Lieutenant Leon ChAl1e, were
seriously injured In . forced landing
last niGht On the noetheastefn coast
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
2KlLLED, ,5HURT, N |
Sd. HIGHWAY 0l|S

Emeey. q. D.. Dec. l7.-<t1-INS
pessoGs Were killed and five othor
roeelvod na1noe inturios when 49,
outomoel1e xos1hed into . loo6o1 ~
6uck noor hoso lagt nlGht. = AooSV
~ anG - icooooted W1n6ohf1Do -
b10naol.
13ne ID aso: Jnnloe yQ1h, r.
GElyog on1 Alv1n 1lnkh. ~, = -
~ ln1nso1 - 1Gk1 13m1h 60 1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
George Montigo Is First Pilot to
Arrive With q Plane for
Shipping to Alaska
TWO CRAFT ARE en- ROUTE
Expedition Has 4 so per Cent
Chance Of Rsscuing North
Dakota Flyer and Pal

Anm2oeDANA AAlt llnp maHwne ~
-, scses.e~ N.s&n es.saSs -.
- aeee 4. - Anceac' ~ seen
srs.cse = o. a1se.1faen = ~
~ 1ener,aenf to6ay vas e.
ceaveA 81 1,evernor a,eeere 4.
vhafer mn Prevent fioever.
THE roverner haA askea that the
fe1ersl eevernenent lnrow tfs re.
searces int the search Ter Esel-
son anA his mechanic. Earl lser-
laaa.
The sevesner saia Etelsen's
cseae frieaas have enly reoeasly
segun . fear fee his safety, sst
saaa fears ere entefeaaned that
they may hsve haA . nashap N
iaaaing tlasaf Daaae an1 taae 80
q the eeAef nay ave s.seaanea
1A9eeses weach peeveasee saeA
tfea reacnang - e0stsss.
Seattle. WASH. Dc. l7.-R :
George Montigo. pilot q one g %
three big atrplanes which WI 2
taken to Alaska On the coast guar
cutter Chelan TO b used ~ the searc
Tor Carl Ben E1elson ana Eafl Lot
land. Alaskan flyers Wno nave oee
missing since November ?. wae nef
today having Ms amp sefv1ceo pre
paratory to moving y . Aaska 3
boat. He arrived yesterday.
A second plane. en route from Mon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
The Weather
d

Mostly fair tcuiglat and wen
Colder Tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-20
BILLIONS IN PAPER PROFITS
 MELT WHEN STOCKHOLDERS SELL

NEW YORK, June 20.-Amcrican investors are entering the mid year period many billions of dol lars poorer than they were at the beginning of May.
 A statistical birds eye view" of the federal reserve boards cam paign to reduce the volume of credit consumed by speculation, shows that the value of 100 leading stocks listed on the New York Exchange has dropped s2,124,97S,COO during the past month.
 An analysis prepared by Frazier Jelke and company divides the group of 100 stocks into various economical units. Out of 13 units, three of them, electrical equipment, utilities and rails, moved upward against the current downward trend
 Five electrical equipment stocks used in the index advanced 52 per cent, 10 utilities showed an aver age gain of 4.5 per cent over prices prevailing at the start of May.
 Mining stocks showed the sharp est losses during May, averaging l6.5 per cent Motor stocks were next, the seven used in the index showing an average decline of 157 per cent. Five amusement issues dropped 1O.1 per cent. Smaller losses, ranging from 84 to II per cent, 'sere recorded for industrials, food stocks, oils, equipment and chemicals.
 The 100 stocks represent 380, ,467, = 095 shares whose value at the end of May was $33, ,4O2 ,254, 900. At the end of April these same shares were worth 5,527 ,232 ,00o
 Assuming that all outstanding se- curities were affected by the same forces and suffered proportional declines, the loss to holders of shares listed on the New York stock exchange alone would be ap- proximately $6,o0O,OOO,OoO.
 If the stocks listed on the curb in various central exchanges throughout the country, and unlist- ed securities be included, the total deflation in the American pocket book could be estimated only rough ly but the figure would probably be found to exceed $1000O,OOO,OOO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-20
Many Cities Report Tenn peratures of Ninety five Degrees
ELECTRICAL STORMS
 DOING MUCH DAMAGE
Lightning Bolts Reported to Have Killed
 Persons Tn East

NEW YORK, June 20.-From the Atlantic to the Pacific, the entire country is held in the grip of the severest heat wave in years.
 In the East disastrous electrical storms have caused many deaths. The storms brought drop of 20 degrees in the mercury but started to climb again as the storms pass ed to the Pacific Coast.
 From San Francisco south, and in the Midwest. the highest June temperatures are recorded
 The electrical storms were the severest in Pennsylvania where four persons were killed by lightning bolts. Many power lines were out of commission.
 Barns were damaged and trees split in New Jersey and two per- sons were killed.
 In upper New York the rain fall was so heavy that bridges were washed out and trains have been marooned.
 Many cities have recorded tenn pcratures today of 95 degrees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-20
CONvICTSMAKE B0L D DASH TO
 GAIN FREEDOM
Forty-four Escape from Texas Prison Farm
 Guards Kidnapped

BRAzORIA, Texas, June 20.- Forty-four convicts kidnapped three guards early this morning at the State Prison Farm, and escaped A few hours later three of the convicts were recaptured, two after having been shot by cattlemen liv- ing near the farm. The others are believed to have scattered and fled to the dense underbrush on the Brazos River bottoms.
 One convict. secured a pistol in an unknown manner and held up a guard inside the barracks and took the guards shotgun. With the aid of others, the convicts overpowered two other guards. Then the ringleader unshackled the men in the barracks and invited them to make their escape to freedom all those wishing to flee.
 Some of the convicts sat around for about an hour fearing to give the alarm. Finally a trusty en- tered the barracks and pulled tile alarm bell calling the guards from other portions of the prison farm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-20
NEW CLUE IN
 COED MURDER
Professor Admits Getting Key from Body of
 Slain Girl

COLUMBUS. Ohio, June 20.-W G. Shellenbarger said today that Prof. James Shook admitted he got a key from the key ring of Theora Hix, slain Ohio University coed at the spot where her body was found last Friday.
 The key was to the room the two shared jointly. The key was surrendered by Shook shortly be- fore Miss Hix was identified.
 Shellenbarger, who is Chief of Detectives, said the reported ad- mission was made to him by John Phillips, detective, who questioned Shook about the ring Phillips asked. Where did you get that key before you turned it in Fri day?"
 Shook is said to have replied You know where I got it."
 Phillips asked: At the body?"
 Shook replied: "Yes."
 Questioning was then stopped and Shook was taken back to his cell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-20
COLONEL AND
 BRIDE APPEAR
Lindbergh and Wife At. tend Test for Finding
 Fool Proof Plane

MITCHELL FIELD. N. Y, June 20.-Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and his bride came out from honey moon seclusion, witnessing the first tests Of the $15O,0oO competition being held by the Daniel Guggen- helm Fund for Promotion of Aero nautics, in the hope of discovering a "fool-proof" airplane.
 The Colonel and his wife posed for news pictures.
 Col. Lindbergh tolo the reporters that while aviation was on a sound footing, commercially, planes must be made far safer and easier to handle than the present before the day of universal flying could dawn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-20
WET AND DRY
 SENATOR'S IN
 BITTER CLASH
Hoover, Law Enforcement Commission and Shoot
 ings Discussed

WASHINGTON. June 20.-Thc Vets and Drys clashed in the Sen- ate yesterday afternoon, attention being devoted chiefly to President Hoover, Law Enforcement Commis- sion and shootings by dry officers.
 Senator Glass, of Virginia, said the Administration was submerg- ing Prohibition and Law Enforce ment inquiry.
 Quoting the Presidents New York speech, declaring Prohibition only a segment task, Senator Cope land, of New York, Wet, denounc- ed the shootings by Prohibition of ficers and deplored "the fanatical attitude" toward Dry Enforcement, which, he contended, was undoing the law.
 Senator Brookhart, of Iowa. a Dry, replied that the time has come to stop all of this gush about murders and force Senators to help enforce the law. The Senator from New York could make louder speech about 55 Dry Agents who had been murdered
 Senator Brookhart added that most of the killings of Dry Agents were accidents and some of those killed ought to have been killed"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-20
HEAT WAVE GRIPS COUNTRY FROM COAST TO COAST
WEDDING OF PRINCE LOUIS
 AND MRS. COREY CALLED OFF

mother, the Infanta Eulalie, King Alfonso's aunt, has bought a villa for him. Mrs. Corey at present is at her chateau, De villegenis, near Paris.
 The Infanta Eulalie, who resides in Paris, told the Associated Press that the wedding had been indefi- nitely postponed.
 From one of Prince Louis closest friends it was learned Mrs. Corey had settled fund of S200,000 upon him which would give him $1 1,000 month flor pocket money-for cigarettes and things like that" as Mrs. Corey had agreed to provide a home for them both in addition. It was this settlement that the Prince considered inadequate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-20
CHOLERA IN FLOOD AREA
Nearly Two Million People Panicky-High Wat
 CT and Disease

SYHLET ASSAM. British India, June 20.--Acute distress prevails through the Syhlet and Cahar dis tricts where water is rising at the rate of two feet daily.
 Communication is cut off. The suddenness of the flood created a panic among the villagers living on the river sides. They were forced to abandon their cattle and other property and flee to the hills.
 Dhalaia Valley is flooded and a number of deaths are reported.
 To add to the terror. cholera has broken out over the district which is $500 square miles with 1.750000 inhabitants. Thousands are starving in Syhlet. Resources are exhausted and begging is prevalent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-20
Rules Deputy Marshal Is Qualifed aS Crand
 Juror, Also Foreman

SEWARD, Alaska, June 20-Hor- ace Calwell, Bureau of Education teacher at Dillingham;, chraged with statutory offense, raised the ques- ton through bis attorney L. V. Ray, at the local District Court Term, whether a Deputy U. s. Marshal is qualified to sit as a member of a Grand Jury. and as foreman.
 The pleadings showed, as admit ted by the Government, that the present foreman of the Grand Jury is paid employee of the Gov ernment and agent of the Depart ment of the Interior, and also holds office as Deputy Marshal in this Third Division of the Territory.
 Federal Judge E. Coke Hill ruled the foreman was qualified to sit as member of the Grand Jury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-20

PARIS, June 20-The wedding of Prince Louis de Bourbon, cousin of the King of Spain, and Mrs. Ma belle Gilman Corey, divorced wife of the Pittsburgh steel magnate, has been indefinitely postponed and in all likelihood never will take place at all.
 The cratic prince who has not communicated with his fiancee for almost a fortnight, sent a letter to one of his Paris friends saying he had decided he did not want to marry Mrs. Corey and was discon- tented with the settlement she had agreed to make upon him.
 The Princes letter was written from San Reno, Italy, where his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-20
SEN. HEFL|N'S
 SON ARRESTED
Is Charged with Driving Auto While Under Nar-
 cotic Drug Influence

ASHING June 20.- Thomas Heflin, Jr., son of the senior Alabama Senator, today fac ed charges of driving while under a narcotic drug influence.
 Young Heflin was arrested on Pennsylvania Avenue after his au- tomobile had crashed into the rear of a laundry truck which had stopped for traffic signal.
 The patrolman who made the arrest said Heflin was apparently unable to drive. He was taken to the Traffic Bureau, then to an emergency hospital where examina- tion resulted in placing the charge
 A bond of 1000 was arranged by friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-20
SINCL AIR LOSES
 s200,O00 SUIT

DENVER, Col, June 20-Upton Sinclair, novelist, has lost his $2O0,- coo libel suit against the Rocky Mountain News. A jury in the Federal Court deliberated only a few minutes.
 The writer's suit was unique in that it charged the News, through Lee Taylor Casey. columnist, libeled Sinclair through review of the biography of him by Floyd Dell. The papers book review severely arraigned Sinclair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-20
Alleged Beer EnpIodes During 1rioI at Seiumd

SEWARD, Alaska, June 20. 0 Much to the consterna- . ton of those at the trial in . the local term of the Dis trict Court here, the case of Q P. Coulter vs. The United . States, the evidence, "al- . legged beer" exploded, "dem- onstrating the power in the . bottles"
 Even Judge E. Coke Hill burst out into laughter. The incident afforded consider . able mirth in the crowded Q court room.
 Order was finally brought . about and the case proceed . ed.