davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-12-03
TWO OF SEVEN LOST
EXPLORERS RETURN
One of MacAlpine Party Is Suf.
fering From Badly Frozen Feet
After Wanderings.

BY the Associated Press
CRANBERRY PORTAGE, Manito-
ba, December 3,-Three months after
their rescue by Eskimos near the Arc
tic circle. two Of the seven members
OF the MacAlpine exploration party
have reached civilization. The others
still are awaiting favorable flying con-
ditions to be brought out.
The two men who arrived here are
Don Goodwin of Hamilton, Ontario,
mechanic of the MacAlpine ex-
pedition, who Is suffering from badly
frozen feet, and Richard Pearce. OF
Toronto. editor of the Northern Miner.
With them in the plane were four
members of rescue parties that had
gone to the aid of the stranded men,
The exploration party, headed by
Col. c. d. II. MacAlpine had wan
dered two months in the northland
when their two planes were forced
down by lack Of fuel. They finally
were found by Eskimos. who guided
them to the trading post Of Cambridge
Bay on Victoria Island.
Evening star., 1929-12-03
"JUST A LITTLE LOVE"
AS PAIR SEEK BLISS
Another's Love, 1t Seems, Has Gone
Amiss, While Other Loves
Make Up and Kiss.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December "a love story
in one sentence:
Ralph Love sued Jennie Love yester-
day for divorce, and Joseph S. Love and
Viola Love picked the same time to take
out license to remarry.
Evening star., 1929-12-03
TWO DIE IN STOVE FIRE.

DETROIT. December P.-Two
women lost their lives by suffocation last
night when a laundry stove in the
kitchen of their home at Lincoln Park,
suburb became oyerheated and set fire
to the house. The dead are Mrs. Mary
lie Blanc, 78, and her daughter, Syvina
LIE Blanc, At.
Evening star., 1929-12-03
STRIKE VOTE SCHEDULED.
Resolution Calls for Walkout in
Seven Cities.

CLEVELAND, December P.-A
resolution asking permission for a
general strike in seven manufacturing
centers OF the country was scheduled
for a vote today by the International
Ladies Garment Workers Union, in
convention here.
The resolution calls for walkouts In
New York. Chicago, Philadelphia,
Cleveland. Boston, Toledo and Balti-
more. There was no indication of what
action might be taken. The Cleveland
and New York locals, however, have
voted Tor strike if their demands
are~not met by January /.
Evening star., 1929-12-03
BYRD TELLS OF DARING CLIMB
AMONG JAGGED PEAKS OF ICE
Staked All on Unknown Pass, Winning by
Scant Margin as Plane Bucked
Wind Currents.

This is the second installment O
Comdr Byrd's story Yesterday he de-
scribed the take-off from Little America
and the easy flight to the mountains.
There the severest test OF the Polar trip
was encountered, and how 1t was met he
taIiQ tndav
Evening star., 1929-12-03
ZIHLMAN TO STAY.
Denies That He Has Any Thought
of Resigning Post.

Representative Zihlman of MARYLAND
.oday denied emphatically that he has
any thought of resigning from the
House District committee or surrender
ing his rights to Craftsmanship under
seniority precedent.
Il never have intimated to any ont
that intended to resign from the
Craftsmanship OF the House District
committee, said Representative Zihl-
man. II have no intention of resioninp
and expect to remain as Chairman OF
the COMMITTEES"
Evening star., 1929-12-03
u. S. LEADS WORLD POWERS
In MOVE FOR PEACE In EAST
Japan Dissents as England, France and
Italy Join to Ask China and Russia
to Observe Kellogg Pact.
BY the Associated Press.

The driving united
upon Russia and China
tween those nations hoSties
From Washington London Paris
seny woded memoandumS to the Moscow Nankng
mens reminding each that under the Kellogg treaty
an policy asserting that
this commitment is fulfilled.
Such action taken at the instance of the Washington
ment which asked all the sgnaores
China OF
their dispute the Chinese Eastern Railway.
Evening star., 1929-12-03

The response of the nations to which
the American request was directed was
spontaneous and the State Department
received the assurance of numerous
countries that they would follow Amer
ica's lead in reminding China and Rus
sia of their treaty obligations.
A dissenting voice however. came
Evening star., 1929-12-03

Radio Pro@ams-Page 40
Evening star., 1929-12-03

from Japan. At Toxic, an official
statement was issued today asserting
that the japanese government does not
intend to associate herself with the
American proposal. Because of her
proximity to the disturbance, Japan felt,
1t was explained. that such action as
Continued on Page Q, ColuTnn -
Evening star., 1929-12-03
WEATHER.
60. 3. weather Bureau 70

Fair and colder tonight minimum
temperature about IL degrees; tomorrow
partly cloudy and not so cold.
Temperature-Highess, 33, at TAO pm.
yesterday: lowest, %, at $50 am. today.
Full report on page g.
Evening star., 1929-12-03
Closing N. Y. Markets, Pages IA and S

NJ Q1 $50 Entered $ second class matter
ANo' cI'-O~' post office. Washington. d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10

These hospitable bags, so gaiIy lowered, will
welcome your laundry, your hosiery, hand
kerchiefs and even your umbrella. They're
splendid for keeping your closet neat You
may buy a wardrobe bag to match, at the
same price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
Ribbon Novelties
SOC to 81

Handkerchief cases. garters, dance sets, powder
jars, feather busters, shoe trees, garment hang
ers and sachets, engagingly fashioned of ribbons
and trimmed with rosebuds and lace. Each
dainty trife in a neat box
PALAIS ROYAL-MGin Floor
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-25
Book Sale Realizes
Total of S1.724,462

New York. Jan. IS R-Sale of
the collection of rare books of Jer-
cine Kern. composer of popular
music, realized total of $1,724,462.
1t was announced today after the
concluding session. This is believ
ed to be the largest total ever re-
corded in any similar sale.
The item which brought the larg
est price was an uncut first edition
Of shelley's Queen Nab" regarded
as the most valuable Shelley volume
ever offered at public auction. 1t
brought $4,000. IT was purchased
by Gabriel Wells and with the ex-
ception OF the Gutenberg Bible sold
last year for $4,000 takes rank as
the highest price ever paid for 3
single book
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-25

Classified advertising in the Her
I'D helps everybody.
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
BETTY

Say, Betty, I am perfectly aware
of the fact that Alice wears her
hair in a terrible manner, and that
Lou Is drunk and you never tasted
a drop in all your life. and that the
orchestra is grand and the piano
player has beautiful black curly
hair, and that Peggy's dress Is too
short, and that the floor Is simply
gorgeous and you're feeling rather
warm, and that your feet are ach-
ing and that Helen is wearing her
sisters dress. and you went to the
Iota Sigma M formal, and you
love my fraternity pin, and the girl
dancing with Harry has an awful
reputation and you love to dance
with me, and it's too bad that the
floor Is so crowded. and that Cor
don has a beautiful new car, and
you simply dote on orchids and you
keep a wicked diary and you don't
like Welsh rarebit, and you wish
my hair were curly.
Now listen here, Betty, We can
enjoy the rest of the dance II you
will keep off my feet. get rid of
your chewing gum, and stop yodel-
ing in my ear.
--Calffornia Pelican.
Careful Chorus Roy-I wonder II
that spotlight will give me freckles.
-Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
The Washington times., 1929-10-25

They call him O'sulivan. because
he's such a heel.
Wash. & Lee Mink.
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
Wise Cracks

"Your boys are graduating from
college rather late. What kept
them back 90 long? Are they deli
cate?"
mo, they're athletes"
Texas Ranger.
Bob-Yes, they say she dresses
like millionaire's daughter.
Bill-Oh, much better than that
more like a stenographer or coed
in spring. -Denison FlamingO.
They call him O'Sullivan. because
he's such a heel.
Wash. & Lee Mink.
Teacher-Rastus, what animal In
most noted for its fur?
Rastus-De skunk: de more fur
you gifts away from him de better
it is fur you. Goblin.
Pole: ! wonder If Dick Harm
lessness is a successful movie
actor.
Wave: He must not be. Es'a
begun making college pictures.
~-Sewanee M0untsIa t9oa&s
City slicker-what dos& yoas
son do?
Farmer-Hss a bootbEark 3n ths
city.
c. s.-oh. see, you naks Ray
while ths son shines.
Williams Purple Cow
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
DOWN

l. Weary by dullness.
2. Reverence.
3. Dominion.
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
70 OGADUkIlaaa
70 AIR CLASS.
beats VIII Build VI
kjed Pilot Force

isoron. OF 4, cs;,t,,:,, =
r., n A.Ss ..:ss.s = ' T%:s. T;.,":. F,;': ,'.:,
II s.,aS s,,SS'II L. .. o.,.'91',..,1~,'s n ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29
Bibles TEAM
CHAMPION
Cornhuskers Romp A W a v
With Iowa 31-12;
Missouri End

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 29.-CR-
Running true to form In its con-
GLIDING duo Of games. the Big Six
football conference closed its sea-
son yesterday with Nebraska's Corn
huskers triumphantly perched atop
the conference heap for the con-
secutive year.
The Nebraskans. playing for the
first year under the tutelage Of
Coach Dana X. Bible, made q
Thanksgiving banquet Of the oft de-
feated team of Iowa State as they
won at Ames, 81 to II.
Missouri gained runner-up honors
In the only other holiday conference
game. defeating Oklahoma at Col
umbia. Is To 0. The Kansas Aggies,
dark horse Of the circuit, finished
third, with three victories and two
defeats. Missouri had three victor
les. a defeat and a tie. the latter
with Nebraska. The Huskers won
three and tied two.
OA1nAAOAA4as w 4OSlIl6 Yesterday 10
the Tigers, dropped from a tie for
second place to fourth. The S0oners
gained an even 500 percentage BY
scoring two victories, two defeats
and a tie. University Of Kansas and
Iowa State trailed in that order.
Kansas won two and lost three,
while the Iowans lost all their five
games.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29
Today's Radio Features
. NOVEMBER g
The Arnncintcd Prnrr1

10y ~ Associated PresSI
Program, n Central standard time. All time is r NJ. unless otherwise
4s4s-wEAF New York-ssO ONec chnin)
7oc-Orchestra & CavaEers-Also WTAM KyW KSD WOW WDAF KSTP
NTH MkY WV Voc WFAA WsAI WEBC WoAI KPRc
sso-Gus 4 Loute-Also wGY wWJ wSAI KsD Voc WOW WHO wDAF
soo-Negro Quartet-Also WGY WV WSAI WIS KSD WOW woo
tooo-Hotel Dance orchestra-Also WV WSAI wFJC wGY WOW
iioo-Hotel Dance Orchestra q hr)-WEAF
S4se-wA5c New Yok-so (c5s chaIn)
Observation-Disclosures WADE WKRC Wink WGHP WOWO KNRC KOHL
7So-The Penmen-Also WMAQ Wink KAdBC kohl WOWO KNOX WcCO
soo-Story Hour 81 Adventures o. Mary and Bob-Aso WKRC WADC WGHP
MMAQ WOWO KNOX KMBC KOHL WSPD Wink WBRC WCCO
WIAC WOOD kFJF KRLA KTSA WDSU KRLD WIBW
o01-Rados Court NJ Appeals-Aso WADC WFRr wGFP wMAO KNoy
KOHL NSrD Wink WISH KABC WONO WCCO
eso-lnsttute o. Musc-Also WBRC WKRC WAC WADE WOOD wSPD
i0oo-Garbers oFchEAiso wBRc wKRc WISH WOOD wsPD wREc
t0aO-Lymans orch-Aiso wBRc wKRc WOOD wsPD wREc KOHL KFH
ss45-wJz New York-76o CN7c chain)
WREN WTMJ WEBC KOA KI4 KSTP WDAF
6:5-Campus Carouers, Male Octet-Also WREN KFAB KNK
e*o-crcus Storles-Aso KDKA KYW wHAS WSM wSB VINO wLw
7Ic-Drama * Orchesua-Aiso kDKA WREN WLW KWK WJR
7:3o-Personanties at I'll, Raymond Knght-Also KDKA KFAB
7S5-Famous Lovers-Also KDKA WLW KWK WREN WHO'D WAX KFAR
soo-Joaes and Hare=Also KDKA wMC XIV WREN KPRc woA WHAs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES KDKA WJR KYW KWK WREN wTMJ KSTP wEBC
VINO WSB WSMB KPRc WOAI WSM wKY wcKY wHAS
wTMJ wEBc WAS wsM wsB Kvoo KPRc woAI wKY wsMB
VINO WBAP WLW
NSN VINO .WSB- WSMB WBAP kPRC WOA1 WKY WTMJ KTHS
noo-Sunber Music Il hr)-Also WREN WHO'D VINO
KWWG-~vOIce Of the Border"
Brownsville. Texas
Daily. except 51lday-On air 20 q. m. 10 I y. m Back or air al
4 p m with Valley news and Associated Press dispatches from The
Brownsville Herald. Remain on air until Y .. Il
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29
Football Yesterday

Breckenridge Dist. 2 champs) 40,
Ranger Y.
Amarillo CDist. / champs) 81,
Wichita Falls o.
Denton Dist. ) champs) 20,
Gainesville 0.
Fort Worth possible Dist. !
champs) 81; North Side IA.
Marshall Dist. 6 champs) 20.
Tyler Is.
McAllen 80: San Benito s.
Kingsville teachers 20: Edinbure
Junior college II.
Breckenridge 26: Main avenue g.
Austin 80; San Marcos Baptist
academy 0.
Robstown Is; Corpus Christi o.
Cleburne ID; Corsicana o.
NacogdocheS IA; Huntsville II.
Midland IS: Maria 81.
Junction l3; Tivy high Kerr
ville) o.
Paris 0; Commerce 81.
Lubbock As; Plainview 2.
Gilmer %; Longview z.
San Angelo As; Brentwood O.
Laredo 80; St. Edwards prep. g..
Coleman As: Rising Star 0.
Floresyille Is; Los Angeles Heights
(San Antoniol 80.
Greenville o; Mckinney Is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29
fluffy" Gets Real
Test With Uzcudun

CHICAGO Nov. 29-tF)- The
metal Of Gerry fluffy" Griffith,
slugger from Sioux City. Ia. as a
contender for the vacant heavy
weight title. viii receive its most
important test since he entered the
division, in his l0-round bout with
Paolina Uscudun, the basque. at the
stadium tonight.
Griffith has encountered little
trouble since becoming q heavy
weight. but his opponents have In
cluded no fighters OF the Uzcudun
class. Bigger and more experienced
the Spaniard was an overnight 2
to 5 choice to wreck Griffit's chan
ces Of being numbered among the
outstanding contenders for the
heavyweight throne.
Paollno, more impressive in train
ing than he has been during the
last two years, was confident not
only of beating the tough one, but
he announced he expected TO win
by a knockout by the seventh round.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29
FIGHTS LAST
&1NIGHT&A

(By The Associated Press
Buffalo, N. Y.-Arturo Scheckels,
Belgium, outpointed Bobby Tracy,
Buffalo. co..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29

nosed out Colorado by q single
touchdown. 60.
Clark Hinkle, Bucknell fullback,
s~upplanted AL Marsters as the Sec
tional scoring leader by tallying SO
points as his team swamped Dick
inson, 1910; West Vir. surprised the
experts with a 60 triumph over
Washington and jefferson: Western
Maryland recorded its tenth sue
cessive victory with q TO win over
Muhlenberg; Maryland waited until
the second half to pile up most OF
the 80 points IL tailed against Johns
Hopkins six; Davis and Elkins. an
other unbeaten team. trounced Sa-
lem, 81 to 8, and Gettysburg, by
virtue Of a $50 verdict over Frank
lin and Marshall, won the Eastern
Pennsylvania intercollegiate confer
ence championship
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29
RIO RICO TO
REOPEN DEC
Officials And Kennels Are
Arriving Daily; Plant
Is Rebuilt
Especial to The Herald)

RIO RICO. Mex, Nov. 2s-With
The daily arrival Of some OF Amer
ica's crack canine speedsters and
most Of Greyhounds Racing's vet
eran officials already on the ground,
everything points to a gala night
on Saturday, December 7th, which
night has been set for the opening
Of the new Rio Rico Kennel Clubs
opening. according to officials.
A. N. (Cap) Hayden, veteran rae
ing secretary Of the international
Greyhound Racing Association, ar
rived this morning and immedia-
tely got busy arranging the OPEN
ing card. which will include an
Inaugural Stake. This feature will
send to the post, eight fast Grey
hounds In a distance event that
will probably occasion the first
meeting of Cashoo, winner OF the
Chicago derby and Grey Buck. the
Texas Flash, winner OF the Madi-
son Derby at st. Louis. Seven other
events will complete the card.
The following are kenneled at
Rio Rico: wildwood Kennel, Men
own a. Fielder, No Fooling Kennel,
st. Clair Kennel, Arch DeGeer,
Henry Goertzen, VIM. Houghton,
Nudge Waggoner," John Miles,
Fred Saunders. Oxford Kennel, Bill
CIT. WORTH Baker, w. Lee Bryant,
r. M. Carlile, w. c. d. Mayes, j.
G. Davis. and Bob Hunter.
Each of these kennels consist Of
from fifteen to twenty dogs and
with eight other kennels on the
way 1t looks like Rio Rico will
have better than q full quota Of
good dogs.
The plant has been completely
rebuilt and painted and the park
ing space has been graded and sur
faced.
A card OF eight races win be run
off each night and the races win
be over in time to enable patrons
TO get home by midnight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29
PITTSBURGH
LEADS EAST
Panthers Defeat Penn State
To Close Season
With 9 Wins

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-LRl-The
mythical Eastern football champion
ship has fallen into the hands OF
Pittsburgh'S mighty Panther array
with Colgate only a step behind.
The Painters crunched their way
through a strong and battling Penn
State linz yesterday to wind up
their regular session unbeaten and
united in nine games. While the
Panthers were coming from behind
to trounce the Nittany Lions from
State College, a heavy and brainy
Colgate eleven was giving Brown a
beating. 80 to 0, to end the cam
paign with only one defeat on its
record-by Wisconsin.
These two games stool out In
Thanksgiving Day OF football. In
other games Penn surprised Cor
nell with q TIT win, Carnegie Tech
ended the New York University jinx
with q 20 to 0 victory, and Syracuse
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29
Three Clubs
Cop District
"A" remnants

The Texas class "A" high
school grs@ edssle moved anoth-
er notch toward the finals when
three new district champions
were crowned Thanksgiving.
Amarillo Sewed up the No. 1
flag by defeating Wichita Falls
ITO. Denton took No. ) honors
In a walk by knocking over
Gainesville 200. Marshall earn
ed the No. 6 title by defeating
Tyler 20-I3.
Brownsville has already EN-.
erge6 victor in No 8. Brecken-
ridge In No. 2 and Waco In No.
4. Only the No. 3 and 7 titles
have not yet been decided.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
STATE OF TEXAS


STATE OF TEXAS
County Of Cameron
To Tbs Creditors Of Morrison, Brown
a. McClendon Incorporate. Of
Brownsville. Texas.
You are hereby notified that Nor
rison. Brown e. Nc Lendon IncCr-
pcrate. Of the County Of Cameron.
State OF Texas. did on the 23rd
day OF October. "A. ID. 1929 execute a
Deed OF Assignment. conveying TO
the undersigned all Of its property
for the benefit OF its creditors and
that the undersigned has accepted
said trust. and has duly qualified as
required by law. All creditors con-
senting 10 said assignment must.
within four months after this no
tice, make known to the assignee
their consent in writing. and within
six months from the time Of the first
publication Of this notice file their
claims. as prescribed by law. with
the undersigned. who resides at Har-
lingen, Texas, which is also his post
office address.
WITNESS MY HAND this 23rd
day OF October. 1929
w. BROOKS, Assignee.
fi-15-22-29-3t-3607
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29
Lusk Man Killed, z
Hurt In Auto Plunge

BRECKENRIDGE, Tex, Nov. q
-CP-One man was killed and two
seriously injured. then their car, a
light truck. plunged through the
rail Of a bridge near here yesterday
and fell twenty feet into a rocky
ravine.
B. d. Peacock Of Lusk, Texas, was
almost instantly killed. His son,
Horace. had both arms broken and
suffered other injuries. J. G. Tubbs,
Lusk rancher, was probably fatally
injured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29

Abilene: Simmons University n,
Texas Tech. O.
Alpine: Schreiner Institute Kerr
ville) 81; Sui Ross Teachers 13.
Georgetown: Howard Payne IA,
Southwestern 0.
Sherman: Austin College IA,
Trinity O.
Brentwood: Abilene Christian
College s; Daniel Baker o.
Nacogdoches: Stephen F. Austin
IA: Sam Houston Teachers IL.
Greenville: Burleson College o;
Wesley College IA.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29

LUBBOCK. Tex, Nov. 29-tPl-
Playing his last football game with
the Plainview high school eleven,
Carroll Laird, a senior and a star
on the team, was critically injured
in the game with Lubbock yeSter-
day. Physicians said he suffered
from a conclusion OF the brain and
other serious injuries.
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
WEDDING
MAY Be IN
MAINE
photo by international

BOSTON, March 2s Q.N.S).-
North Haven, an island in Penob-
scot Bay, Me-, will be the scene Of
the wedding of Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh and Miss. Anne Spencer
Morrow, daughter of hte Ambassa'
dor to Mexico, according to a re.
port given credence here today.
The Morrow summer home. Dea.
con Brown point, is located on
the outer side of the island and
the room in which the wedding
would probably be performed, should
the report be correct, overlooks
the sea.
Miss Morrow is said to have be-
come much attached to the place
since her father purchased it two
years ago.
Herbert o. Grant. caretaker of the
Morrow estate, expressed no sur
prise when discussing the report.
II expected to hear that they
were coming here to be married. !"
Grant said.
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
800 SAVED
OFF SHIP
ON REEF

CHERBOURG, March %
(I.N.S.).-The liner Transyl-
vania, returning from world
cruise with 800 passengers on
board, crashed upon a ledge
Of rocks Is miles off Cher
bourg at 4 so a. m. today, but
all the passengers were res
cued by tenders.
The ship began settling by the
bow with sharp list.
After five hours Of Desperate ef-
fort Capt Robert Erskine managed
to get the liner clear of the reef. u
Meanwhile the passengers, aroused
by the shock, fled from their cabins
to the deck in their night clothing.
They were assured that there was
no danger.
Tugs from Cherbourg landed all
the passengers safely while tugs
took the Transylvania, in tow and
sought to pull her into the road
stead.
Late in the day the tugs were
making steady progress in getting
the crippled liner into the harbor.
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
Man Has Fiancee jailed;
She Relents and Is Wed

MARION, ILL.,, March 28 Q.N.S.)
Wesley. Tobinson. Of Mt. Vernon,
went to Reevesville yesterday and
learned that his sweetheart, Mary
Lewis, had changed her mind about
marrying him, and was leaving for
parts unknown. He sent a wire to
the chief of police at Marion to ar.
rest the woman on the train there.
He signed the name of m officer
at Reevesville to the telegram.
Hurrying to Marion Tobinson
found Miss Lewis behind the bars,
and renewed his suit. She relented,
and they were married late today.
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
JURY
ACTION IS
PUSHED

AURORA, H.. March %
Q.N.S.). - Foundation was
! being laid today for a special
grand jury investigation of
the dry raid in which Mrs.
Joseph De King was shot to
death, her husband clubbed
unconscious and their 12-year-
old son so terrorized that he
shot one of the intruding Of
ficers.
Attorneys Robert A. Milroy and
A J. Kelley, representing the De
King family, and backed by many
prominent Aurora citizens. are
leading the fight to take the inves-
tigation out of the hands of State 3
Attorney George Carbary, who, the
De King lawyers assert. has indi-
Gated a prejudiced attitude against
their clients. :
Cites Self-Delense
Carbary, a pronounced dry,
elected on a pledge TO mop up
Kane county," vowed he would re.
sist the calling OF a special grand
jury, saying he would conduct his
own investigation.
He reasserted his conviction that
the raider who shot Mrs. DE King
in her home acted in sef-defense.
Three deputy sheriffs forced
their way into the De King home
and found a jug of wine in the
basement" attorneys for the fam
lily said in announcing their plans
DE King drove the deputies ou,
at the point of a gun. permitting
one to stay and drink wine with
him while they discussed the situa
ton.
Had Gas Bombs
1.-The two deputies went tc
Geneva for reinforcements. They
came back wearing bullet-proot
| vests and carrying machine guns
repeating shotguns and tear, gas
bombs.
"Roy Smith, a deouty sheriff and
n otorcycle policeman, sneaked ur
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