davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21

2s3.s-kvW chleaoe-iooo
S:3O-Unclo Bob
6:00-Orchestra: Organ
7:0O-Sextet: Tlremen
S:O0-Theater; 0inetrol0
S:O0-Eslkimos; Orohoetradtano
10 :OO-News; S1umoor Music
II :00-Orchostra: insomnia Club
3ts.4-WOUM chleaoe-77o
S:oo-WABC Programs e hrs.)
l0:00-Royal Canadians
ll:S0-Variety Hour
i5:0o-Night Club
s44.e-WGNR chlea0e-o1o
7:ls-FArmer Rusk
9:O0-BAno Hour
l0:Oo--LAto Evening Features
4is.%-WoN.WIiD chleaeo-72o
e:Oo-Quin: Nighthawks: Ensemble
7:O0-Radio Floorwalker
8:o0-Diversifled Hour
9:00-pance Hour
lO:O0-FeAturss: Popular (2x hro.)
344.e-WLS chleaeo-o7o
S:OS-Livestock Service
0:3O-Musical Programs
7:O0-Scrap6ook: Angoluo
7:30-MusicAl Programs (1x hro.)
%47.s-WMAo chloaso-s7o
7:0O-Lecture: Musical
7:30-ChicAgo Historical 0ocaety
S:00-Musical Four
9:0O-Musical Program
l0:00-Amos.Andy: Orchestra
ll:00-Dance Music g hrs.)
&2a.3-WLW clnelnnatl-5oo
7:o0-Symphony Hour
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21

alloCclll Algo0Uo

pOR aAIE-Deanty r~-p l1xonsoos
One facial chair. e1ay laatter. a14
stool, l standard LINT tce sol1p
treatments, also glass rako, ! ~
and blue bell light 1or tac1alG !
hand hair drief, marcel hootH.
electric, also -, marcel if0uo. 3
paper curl irons. I'll kinds 6 cords
and needles Tor electrUliteG, ~ Goo6
Is new. Phone Mn 4Cnta op1eoEs
568-W.
FOR 6ALE-An electrically sQu1pod
blacksmith shop Ia county ooot
town Of 1900. doing GOOD bGGln1ua
reason for selling. have Other 60n1.
ness interests. Priced very reaDon-
able. must sell at once. Write q
see Jonathan Hoff. Linton. \. p.
NATIONAL Cash RDOlsTEno
New and second hand. Ovoe ~
styles and stSe2 We bavo 0no -
ut your OuaineeA ~. = 0t1tnul
representative pattersou aotal
Bismarck. N. p.
FOR SALE Choice Canary slneog2
imported German Rollers. Cl1oppogo
and Hars Mountains Cagss. soo1a
treats, etc. Phone ll6-J. j0oco
Bull, Dickinson. N. a. Box No n
FOR sALE-Jack rabbits drawn q
undrawn. Suitable Tor hoe an1
chicken feed. Gail Or Write eeogt6s
ern Hide q Fur Co, Box ~ -
marck. N. D.. or phone l06
FOR sALE-Yearling and sprlng
bronze turkey toms. Gold Bank
strain. registered Durpc Jef1oy
bred gifts. strutx b NaSel. 0ios
marck, Box Il.
FOR RENT-Two story pool ana
dance hall Wonderful opportunity
for barber. Rent very reasonable
Town on highway. Write Boz a.
Breien, N. ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
WORK WANTED

WORK WANTED
WANTED-sewing machines to clean
and repair, work guaranteed. Best
Of reference, IL years experience.
Calls and estimated cost free In
city. Phone 120S-W, house No. 5l4
Seventh street.
WANTED-To do alterations and 70.
pairing on ladies winter coate and
dresses. Also refining. l07 Filth
street. Krall Tailor Shop. Mira J.
Went1
PUBLIC stenographic work done, s2s
Fourth street. Geraldine 0ish.
HOUSES AND FLATS
FOR T'T-Furnished SIX room du-
pick until May l. Immediate pos
session. Phone $40 during office
hours.
FOR RENT OR SALE-Practically
new 8 room house. also used tele.
phone booth In good condition.
Phone 1l78
FOR RENT-Partly furnished seven
room modern house, best location.
Call l48O.R,
FOR RENT-Duplex at Ia Broad
way. II. ]. Woodmansee.
PERSONAL
MADAM ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and Phrenologist. Here Gil Thayer.
Phone 1890. Helps you find lost
articles. See her today. tell your
future by looking in your hand.
LOST-Black hand grip between
Braddock and Bismarck. II found
please notify Frank Finlayson. care
OF Bismarck Hide q Fur Co.
BOARDERS WANTED
WANTED-Boarders. good home
cooked meals. 523 Sixth. Phone
! 2l3-M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
APARTlaENTS

y
APARTMENT FOR KENT-IV0
large rooms and kttchenette.
screened porch, on ground 3looe.
private entrance. partly furnishod,
electric cooking stove, nice and
warm. 402 Eighth street. phono
1881.
FOR RENT-Two large room apart
ment with bath, modern. partly q
all furnished, furnace heat. Can q
I'll West Rosser or phone 90.
FOR RENT-Furnished two room and
bath apt, city heated. short term Il
desired. Call 797-W after 60 p.
IN. 3l4E Main.
FOR RENTlTw0 room 70fnIS66d
apt. for light Housekeeping. Col.
lege Bldg. Call l83.
FOR RENT-Furnished Or unlurs
nished apartment ct varney AptG
Phone 773.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21

Shoes with uppers made Of paper
may soon be on sale In England.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21

Programs Ia Central Standard tine.
All time II r. u. unless otherwise IN.
iicated.. Wavelsngthe On lett Of ca!l
oel station programo Ia detail. with an
appended list OF some Of the more I'm.
portant regional stations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis, Jan. 2l.-(R)-Wheat
receipts today 443 compared to sos q
year ago. Minneapolis cash close
and coarse grain closing quotations
today follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
soUTHERN
Aos .2-wsa Atianta-74o

4os,2-WSe Atlanta-740
6:O0-Orchestra: Question Bog
7:OO-Sextet: Neighborhood Hour
S:00-Diverslfled Hour
S:O0-Eskimos
lO:lS-Orchestra
2eo.S-WFAA 0allao-1o4o
7:O0-Sextet: Tiremen
e:OO-Ensembl
9:O0-Eskimos
l0:OO-News: Radio Players
374.oeW0AP Fort Worth-oo0
9:O0-Hour OF Vocal
lO:OO-Musical Programs
ll:15-Organ,st
S74.e-krhs Hot 8prlnee-soo
e:0O-4-H Club: Vocal
6:30-Musical
7:3O-Musical Program
s:0O-Music: Bridge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
BOARDERS WANTED

WANTED-Boarders. good home
cooked meals. 523 Sixth. Phone
213-M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21

!:oo-Theater: Minstrsls
y:00-Cossacke
i9:oS-Sinsin! school: TIE
II aeo.a-WrAM c,svsiand-io7e
]. e:oo-scngs: symphony orchsstra
!. 7:so-Pcpuisr Halt Hour
s:oo-pivsrsined Hour
e:oo-Danco Music
2ss.s-WHo oss Molnss-sooo
e:eo-News: studio Programs
7:00-FeAture Programs
7:40-A Journey
e:00-Diversined Hour
.s:eo-Eskimos; Contraltonse
l0:00-DAnce Hour
u:0o-Little Symphony
sse.s-Wcx.WJR Dstrolt-7oo
1:3o-Tiremen
S:00-Cigar Girls: Minstrels Z
1:00-Singing; OrchostradiAno \
l0:00-Amos; News: Amusement
il:oo-Dance Hour
ass.s-woWo n. wayns-iiee
e:oo-Dinner Music: Safety Ceuncn
7:oo-orchestra: Music Boz Revue
6:0O-Show Boat
S:o0-voics OF Columbia
3es.@ekFA0 lineeln-77o
e:o0-Organ: Concert Orchestra
7:30-Feature
37o.2-Wcco Minneapolis. o. pavi-o1o
7:00-southern Sunshine ).
9:00-Musical Program
e:30-CraftSmen
9:00-voice OF Columbia
Us.t-kMox q. Loule-1oeo
e:oo-Amos.A Andy; Orchestra
l1:oo-orchsstra
ass-kvoo ru,sa-,,4o
e:00-Music
;;:SS-fivsssii r'rf acu.
AsrERN
s:oo-shades OF Don Juan
l0:00-New0: Dance Hour
s4s.s-WAsc New Ysrls-eeo
7:00-School Daxs
7:30-Sweethearts
S:00-Showboat
,e e:SS-So'si e s. ee'H%S'.
sos.s-kpkA Plttsbureh-eee
s:sS-Min:trsls .yk
9:00-Orchestra
3O-OrchestradianS
s7s.s-Wov sehensetady-7So |
7:30-Popular Half Hour
S:00-Diversined Hour
S:00-Eskimos
S:30-Musica! Program
UrHERN
365.6-WHAS Iouisvllls-e2o
6oo-voters' Service: Fundamentals
s:oo-Diverslf,ed Hour
9:OO-Eskimos
9:30-Orchestra
l0:00-Studio Concert
4et.3-W3M NashviIls-sso
s:so-Orchestra; sextet
7:30-Studio Program
S:00-Diversiied Hour
9:00-Eskimos: Musical
lO:00-Ed Mcconnell
2s2-WoAl San Antenie-11so
7:00-Sextet: Tiremen
S:O0-Diverslfied Hour
9:O0-Eskimos
9:30-Mexican Players
ss2.7-kWkH shrsvsport-seo
S:O0-Musical Programs q hrs.)
2s4.1-kEx Portiand-11oo
II lO:00-Royal Canadians
ll:0O-Music and Dance (Shrs.)
2es.3-KsL salt Lake city-113o
s:00-Eskimos; Orchestradians
10:00-String Music
ll:0O-Hour OF Music
44o.s-KPo San Frsne'seo-seo
s:oo-Eveready Hour
9:O0-Eskimos: Orchestra0tanS
10:OO-Chain Features
i2:Oo-Dance Music e hrs.)
soe.1-KJR ssattls-s7o
9OO-VOice OF Columbia
1O:OO-Royal Canadians
ll:00-Music and Dance (Shrs)
2s4.1-koe state colleoe-11so
S:3O-Organ: Farm: Housekeepers
y:O0-Orchestra: Farm Forum; Wolf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
ss1.a-KoA penvsr-sso

3e1.2-kOA 0envoe-0SV
6:OO-voters Service; Fundamental
7:0O--Sextet; Farm Questions
e:00-Diversifled Hour
9:OO-Eskimos: Orchestradians
10:05-DAnce Music
%es.s-kFI Los Ansslss-s4o
S:00-Diversified Hour
9:OO-EskimoS: Orchestradtans
1O:OO-Detectlve Stories: 0ttanos
l1:00-Concert Orchestra
l2:00-Dance Music
2SS.S-kNx Los Anoeles-1oSo
9OO-Popular Science: Feature
1O:O0-Feature Program
1l:0O-Musical Feature
37o.6-koo 0akland-790
S:00-Diversified Hour
9:O0-Eskimos: Orchestradians
lO:CO-Plantation Echoes; Citanos
l1:O0-The Pilgrims
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21

LOST-Black hand grip between
Braddock and Bismarck. II found
please notify Frank Finlayson. care
OF Bismarck Hide q Fur Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21

4S4.3-WGAF New York-eoo
6:0O-voters' Service: Sketches
7:0O-GeniA Tonarlova
7:3O-Popular Halt Hour,
O:OO-DiverSldo0 Hour
S:00-EskiWoe
9:3O-SevillAno and Casslnelll
lO:0O-Danco Hour
Se4.s-WJz New vorb-7eo
7:OO-Sextet
7:30-Tiremen
S:o0-Theater
S:3O-Minstrels
S:OO-Sixteen Singers
9:30-Orchestradians
iO:00-SlumbAr Hour
422.S-WoN NeWark-71o
7:0O-Main Street
9:O0-Cab Program
S:S0--WOR Stock Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24

rangements instead of summoning
him to come to the Governor S
daughter-all these bespeak the
wholesome simplicity of the famous
September bride.
The funniest presents" laughed
Florence, ARE cook books from all
over creation. I guess everybody's
worried because I'm going to do the
cooking and have admitted that I
don't know very much about it.
Il am going to do all my market
ing, run the house on buGget, do
the washing. ironing and even scrub
bling" she declared, authoritatively.
John and Florence chose their
four room apartment in the West
vile section of New Haven partly
because of its nearness to an ex-
cellent marketing section.
John is coming home to lunch
every day. SO Florence will cook
three meals d day, including 7
o'clock breakfast to start John off
right.
I'VE aren't going to lead So
cial life" she concluded. Neither
of us likes night clubs or formal
dinners out. We'd both rather eat
at home. And I think it will be
the most fun in the world having
dinner parties right in our own
home. Both John and want the
same kind of home life our parents
have"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
Marriage Ends Quickly

PH Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Sept. "a
After being married two months,
Otis Mccullough is suing Mrs. Ruby
Mccullough for divorce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
SIMPLICITY TO
FEATURE LIFE
OF JOHN, FLO
Young Coolidge Intends to
Emulate Existence
of Parents.

BY JULIA BLANSHARD
NFA Service Writer

PLAINVILLE, Conn, Sept. "a
John Coolidge and his bride will
start their married life, after their
honeymoon, in an early American
setting, quite in keeping with the
early American traditions of genu-
ineness and simplicity that produced
both the Coolidge and the Trumbull
families.
Mrs. Coolidge is giving us the
loyeliest early American furniture
for the bedroom" Florence told me,
her fresh young face alight with
happiness.
Mother is making us a present
of Governor Winthrop's own desk, a
very early American piece" she con-
tinued.
Mother and Mrs. Coolidge helped
me pick out most Of the rest of my
furniture" Florence said.
The fondness of the townsfolk,
who call her Florence" the way
the pleasant-faced, middle-aged
maid who opened the door spoke of
her, the way she and John went to
the minister to make wedding ar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
SHEARER WORK
IN CONGRESSES
UNDER SCRUTINY
Payments During Cruiser
Bill Fight Barred by
Senate Body.
BIZ Uritcd Press


WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.-The
congressional lobbying activities Of
William B. Shearer, big navy propa-
gandiSt in the recent cruiser bill
fight. was made the subject of in
quiry today by the senate tnYesti-
eating committee.
Homer Ferguson, president of the
Newport News Shipbuilding Com
ing and Dry Dock Company. re-
vealed in answer to questions that
Shearer had been paid $500 for
propaganda work during the time,
in 1926 and 1927, that congress was
considering the six cruiser bill"
Close questioning of Ferguson de-
velOped Vice-President Palen of the
NewspOrt News Corporation had
loaned Shearer $4,000 in 1923. Fer
guson denied the Shearer expenses
we're to influence big naval legis-
lation." but admitted that when the
propaganda was employed, we
talked about merchant marine legis-
lation in congress and the six
cruiser bill"
Ferguson also identified a check
of $1,000 to an Oscar Olsen in De-
cember. 1928, as a payment which
probably vent to Shearer." He
said Olsen was an employee in his
New York Office. Other payments
to Shearer were made through
r1,ocl-c Iro-rry, n Dolp11
Ferguson said his corporation
paid total of $4,000 to Shearer,
but said the propagandist's name
does not appear on the books Of his
company and no payments were
made directly to him by check.
Has the company ever demanded
payment of Shearer-s notes?" Sen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
YPRES BATTLE
Scene VISITED
BY AMERICANS
Yankee Veterans Taken to
Field of Memorable
British Stand.

BIZ United Press
BRUSSELS, Sept. PA visit to
Ypres and neighboring battle fields,
which figured so prominently in the
World war, featured today's pro-
gram of the Ohio veterans of the
famous Thirty-seyenth division of
the American expeditionary forces.
Unlike the days more than a de-
cade ago, when the Orleans thought
nothing of tunbling out OF their
hunks long before sun-up,. or went
for days without sleep, the visiting
veterans are finding it more or less
difficult to be out and ready by 8
A. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24

ator Shortridge, committee chair
man. asked.
mo" said Ferguson. 1--WE have
had that matter under considera-
ton
How did it come about that this
man could come to you and get
money when he pleased?"
Mr.. Palen had confidence in Mr..
Shearer. 1 never had heard any,
thing about this propaganda at the
Geneva conference. Mr.. Shearer
would come to Mr.. Palen and say
ne was broke and all that"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-08

SENSATIONAL ALLTAL<ING
Ai2OLAAE pCTU2E CHOCkEO FULL
c. GASpS' ANo o. M1S..........
q STo2Y As AiQHAS q JUtho EpSN
THE Coo= O. ~ EG4T SC&G eJLoNc.
ANOA SNApP4 IS a FRESH cAlR
O. SUSp 5NoE2S.
PRESENTED a. ~ ALL-STAR
CAST, rLcLGoN6 BEVERLEY 6RUHJ-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-08

ES6NzQL=H OLA4S T-=
CE2T OF AN AZ NAlL
plot. ANO DON'T THINK FOR
a MINUTE EE ISNT A5oJT
TIE PILOT
TEAT EN=2 BOWED Az
ElSSAlS TO LANO.-...
VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
congressman GET
COURTESY OF PORT
Free Entry Ordered if Absence
From U. S. Is Because
of Official Business.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Treasury today issued orders
that Congressman and other high Gov
ernment oficials are entitled to free
entry when they return from abroad
on Government business and to courtesy
of the port when they return from
pleasure trips. The instructions super
sede previous orders.
The new regulations provide that ex-
pedite orders are issued in cases where
q passenger Is accompanied by a de-
ceased relative or friend, Is seriously
i'll or infirm or has been summoned
home by news Of affiiction or disaster.
Courtesies Granted.
Distinguished foreign visitors and
high Government officials are also given
expedite orders in cases where, under
the rules. they are not entitled to free
entry" the order read. Distinguished
foreign visitors are generally given this
courtesy upon request through the State
Department.
High Government officials, including
Congressman, are given these orders
direct by the Treasury Department.
Congressman and other high Govern
ment officials are entitled to free entry,
which means that they do not have to
pay duty when they have been abroad
on Government business. When they
are returning from abroad on private
business or pleasure trips, they are
given the courtesy of an expedite order,
which does not carry with 1t free entry"
Action Is Explained.
Assistant Secretary Lowman, who
issued the order, explained that Repre-
sentative Louis Douglas Of Arizona, who
was transferred at quarantine to a
cutter yesterday and sent ashore. was
extended this courtesy because he had
been to Europe to visit his father. who
was i'll, and was anxious to hurry back
to Washington to assume his duties.
Lowman said the orders which now
permit Congressman to receive the
courtesy of the port and have their
baggage expedited when they are re-
turning from pleasure trips were issued
because they are high Government
officials and entitled to such courtesy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
TROPICAL STORMS
CENTER DUE HERE
Bureau Expects Only Slight
Wind Velocity, With Fair
Weather Ahead.

The rain which has fallen on Wash
ington intermittently since Sunday, to
o depth of more than three inches is
expected to cease late this afternoon
with the passage over the city of the
center of the storm which has imperiled
life and destroyed property in the
Bahamas and along the coast OF
Florida.
The United States Weather Bureau
attributes the rain here to atmospheric
winds last night were its edge. This
afternoon the center of the storm will
have passed over Washington and the
city will experience another compare
lively mild blow as the other side OF the
circular disturbance strikes 1t.
Forecaster's Prediction.
According to the weather forecaster,
the winds will not reach sufficient
violence to cause damage of any
moment. Last night the wind blew with
a, velocity of about 80 miles an hour
and this afternoon 1t was not expected
to exceed a speed OF Is miles an hour.
The coastal regions, however, are ex-
periencing a more severe blow. AT
some time during the day the entire
coast from the Virginia capes to Sandy
Hook Is expected to be swept by q
4O-to-45-mile- an hour wind.
Volume Of Precipitation Cited.
Since Sunday afternoon at 5:55
O'Clock, when the rain commenced, the
precipitation has amounted to 3.1t
inches. During the two days of the
present month 2 inches of moisture ha:
fallen. This is but slightly below the
average total for the whole month OF
October. The Weather Bureau records
place the average for the month at 2.84
inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
SHERLOCK SHOWN.
Griffs May Play
Macks Here Friday
In DOuble.header

Connie Mack's Athletics, new
champions of the American
League, may be seen here Friday
In "a double header with Wash
tngton's base ball club.
Rained out in Philadelphia yes
terday and today. the Nationals
left for Washington at noon, as
the Athletics have no more home
dates available for a play-off
of the two scheduled games.
Although the new champions are
not regularly slated to play again
until Saturday, when they will
face the Yankees in New York,
the remaining dates this week in
Philadelphia belong to the Phil
lies, the National League club.
President Clark Grifhth Of the
Nationals has telephoned the
Athletics officials asking the
transfer of the postponed games
to Griffith Stadium, and this may
be done. The Philadelphia off,
cials are to inform the local office
later today whether they will
send the Athletics here for the
play-off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
SOVIET FLYERS READY
FOR SEATTLE FLIGHT
Plane Is Tuned Up for Take-0h
From Sitka Regardless of
Weather Conditions.

BY the Associated Press.
SITKA, Alaska, October 2.-The
Russian monoplane, Land of the Sow
lets was tuned up here today for take
of, regardless of weather conditions"
for Seattle, the next stop on its flight
from Moscow to New York. Seattle is
TOO miles from here.
The Russians tested their motors
thoroughly yesterday and expressed sat-
isfaction with the result. The plane
previously had been fueled and made
ready for the flight, which is expected
to be less hazardous than the hops
across the more Northern Alaskan
waters.
The four flyers were completely
rested. after making their flight here
from Seward Sunday, and were conf
dent of making Seattle without dim
Guilty.
From Seattle they will fly down the
coast to San Francisco, and then to
New York, via Chicago. An elaborate
welcome awaits them in Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
LEGALITY OF Jury
FOUGHT BY HAYNES
Banker Raises. Six Points.
His and McPherSon's In
diCtmentS at Stake.

Harry v. Haynes. former president of
the Farmers & Mechanics National
Bank of Georgetown, recently indicted
on charges Of making false entries In
the bank records. today filed motion
to quash the indictment.
Haynes charges that there is no
authority Of law for grand jury dur
ing the months of July, August and
September; claims that a vacancy on
the panel was illegally filled, and asserts
that the jury commission is invalid be-
cause the term of ONCE was not fixed
when Mrs Lillian T. Pritchard was added
to the commission. Mrs. Pritchard Ii
the widow Of former Justice Jeter
Pritchard of the District OF Columbia
Supreme Court.
Would Invalidate Action.
Should the motion to quash be sus-
tanned by the court it would have the
effect of invalidating the indictment
returned last Monday against Robert
A. Mcpherson, jr., for murder in the
first degree in connection with the
death of his wife. Virginia Mcpherson.
as well as all other indictments report
ed by that panel.
Through Attorney H. Winship Wheat
ley Mr.. Haynes declares:
1. There is no authority of law for a
grand Jury of the United States In the
District of Columbia for the months Of
July, August and September Of any
year.
2. There Is no authority of law for
a grand Jury of the United States in
the District Of Columbia for the months
of July, August or September IN the
year 1929.
Filling Of Vacancy.
3. That the alleged grand jury re-
turning the indictment was unlawfully
and improperly impaneled in that, as
originally qualified and accepted by the
court, July 2, 1929, one Paul Dameron,
was a member thereof and thereafter,
on July 3, 1929, he was excused by the
court and the vacancy filled by Rebecca
Sachs, July 8, 1929, by taking her name
from the list of petit Jurors. who had
qualified and been accepted by the
court and transferring her to the grand
Jury in the place of Dameron and ex-
cusing her from the petit jury, all Of
which facts are shown BY the minute
entries of the court and all OF which
are contrary to the provisions CT law
respecting the filling of a vacancy In
grand jury after its organization.
4. The vacancy in the alleged grand
jury was not filled in accordance with
law.
Commission Attacked.
S. The jury commission under which
the alleged grand jury sitting in July,
August and September was drawn was
not lawfully organized, in that the term
of Office Of Mrs. Lillian T. Pritchard,
one of the jury commissioners, is not
set forth in the order appointing her as
such and her term is not definitely fixed
by any order of court and remains un-
certain.
8. There is no Limitation Of the term
of office in the order appointing Mrs.
Lillian T. Pritchard as committee Of
jurors.
Attorney Wheatley served notice on
United States Attorney Rover that he
will call his motion to the attention Of
the court october IL, or as soon there
after as counsel can be heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
NEIGHBOR RECALLS THIRD VOICE
ON NIGHT OF FMcPF1ERSOND DEATH
Two Men Engaged in Talk With Woman That Night
Says Mrs. Heauin.

ed in supplicating tones with a man.
She heard screams, the screams changed
to means, and then silence.
Today Mrs. Heavrin believed she
heard three voices. Two of them were
men, the third a woman. One of the
masculine voices was gruff, the other
more subdued. Also there was anoth-
er thud. It could not be positively
identified as that of a man leaping
from the window to the roof, but Mrs.
Heavrin is almost sure" it was Of that
nature.
Mrs. Heavrin did not tell the grand
jury of this, she said, but declared:
''Wfen you sit down and think things
over there are many incidents that are
recalled to your mind"