davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
2 ARE ARRAIGNED HERE
FOR ROBBERY OF LAUNDRY
One Held Over Under SO, 500 Bond
Case of Other Is
Continued.

Alleged to be two of the four men
who broke into the Arcade Sunshine
Laundry, 713 Lamont street, December
S, and robbed the cash drawer of 500
after an unsuccessful attempt to open
the safe, Timothy w. Temple and
Severance A. Farmer were arraigned
on HOUSEKEEPING charges before Police
Court Judge Ralph Given yesterday.
Farmer waived the preliminary hear
under $4,000 bond. The case of Temple
order Of Assistant United States At
toEney Charles Murray.
The laundry was broken into and
James Russell, colored Waterman, was
seized by the quartet and tied in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

chair. on the witness stand today he
| failed to identify Temple other than
| by saying his voice sounded similar
to that Of the man who held the gun
! the morning of the robbery.
The third man arrested with the
pair arraigned today was released By
order of Assistant U. S. Attorney
Charles Murray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
TEST BY WENR BRINGS
MORE THAN 1000 LETTERS
Station Directors Idea Proves That
Fans Are Not Losing
Interest.

CHICAGO [P)-A bO-minute day
light concentration test brought more
than 1000 fan letters to WENR and
proved to Morgan Eastman, station di-
rector, that radio listeners are not los
ing interest.
The letters were from Is States and
one province in Canada.
The test. proposed by Eastman was
that listeners could distinguish one
voice from several broadcasting in uni
son. Three persons enunciated diff
ferent texts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
Fisher Wives Set Fashion.

The famous fisher wives of Newhaven.
Scotland, who were given a free trip
to London recently, are unconsciously
starting o fashion. Some of the latest
models being shown in Scotch centers
have strong tendency to follow the
lines Of the clothes worn by the fisher
FOLK. The fshlike frocks of spotted
tulle are developing a new silhouette.
They are allowed to be more bunchv. -
and layers of tiers overlapping one
another are added to the skirt below
the hips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

exile. Today, at the age of so, he is the
master of a million square miles of
territory, having conquered nearly the
whole of the Arabian Peninsula, an area
equal to half of Europe exclusive Of
Russia.
Ibn Saud's outstanding political hope
is some day to be caliph at Mecca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31

event has come to be one of the most
sought after prizes in the racing world.
No faint-hearted youngster need accept
the issue as the test Is over the sruelling
mile and one-sixteenth roulette long
est race of the year for the juveniles Of
the turf. Previous to this years re-
newal, the race has been at a mile.
With the cream OF the 1929 2-year-
old crop. including Which-One. the
Champion, Boojum and Hi-Jack. in re-
tirement for the remainder of the sea-
son, the race is more wide open than in
recent years. At least 40 of the more
than / 400 colts and fillies eligible have
shown sufficient form to justify their
owners in giving them try at the rich
prize. Only about 20, however. are eX-
pected to answer the bugle call. With
a field of that size. the result will de-
pend largely on the breaks. for the Hill
top track is narrow and the turns
sharp.
Norwich was the first winner of the
stake and then came back as a 3-year-
old to win the Kentucky Derby. In
1922, the Maryland Jockey Club set the
racing world agog. when an unusually
large field caused the race to be run in
two sections, by offering a $4,000
purse to the winner in each division.
Strangely enough, fillies won both run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
Replaces

Georges County Mems Duckpin AsSo-
citation has been arranged for tomor-
row Eight on the Arcade alleys here.
In section Collegiates will meet
Gretta at o'clock in a postponed en-
gagement, and Company F. No. l. and
section 2, All-Stars, will hook up at
9 o'clock.
Section matches are to bring
together Pernebscott and Dixie Pig
No. 2, at Z o'clock in a postponed con-
test. and BARRIERS and Washington
Suburban Sanitary District Construc-
ton at 8 o'clock.
Lloyd Coates. manager ard coach OF
the Maryland Scholastics, a basket ball
team which will be entered in the new
ly organized junior loop Of the Prince
Georges County Basket Ball League,
has announced the personnel of the
team, as follows:
Vernon (Fiddles) Holland, Marvin
Lewis, Woodrow Hurd, Paul Reeley.
Curley Byrd, jr.; AL Baker, Lawrence
Gaffney and Levin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
.HYATTSvILLE SOCCER
TEAM IN TITLE PLAY

EVANSVILLE. Md, october 81
Hyattsville High Schools soccer ball
team, which recently won the Prince
Georges County championship. viii
meet the victor in the Baltimore Coun-
ty series next Wednesday in Baltimore
ir the opening game for the Hyatts-
vile eleven in the Statewide cham
pionship series conducted by the Play
ground Athletic League of Maryland.
Towson High is expected to be Hyatts-
villes opponent. having virtually won
the Baltimore County title.
In preparation for the championship
game HyattSville will meet tomorrow
either Baltimore Polytechnic Institute
in the Monumental City or one of the
Washington junior high school teams
here. In its latest match Hyattsville
bowed to an alumni combination of the
school, l to Z, here.
To take care of postponed games a
revised schedule of matches for sec
ton l and section of the Prince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31

The object of the grip is to make
the two hands work together. They
must act in unison if the full force
of the through swing is to be sup
piled to the ball. So when you APP
ply the grip, according to Arthur
Goss' clear conception of golf, see
that the heel of the right hand fits
snugly over the thumb of the left.
The left thumb is down the shaft.
It's snug At. The groove in the
heel of the right hand forms a slot
in which the thumb of the left fits
and is thus securely held. Bobby
Jones make a great point of keeping
the heels of both hands firm against
the shaft. His claim is that when
this is done the slight force so APP
piled helps tremendously in keeping
the left arm straight during the
swings and the right elbow in close
to the body.
Enjoy the thrill of long, straight
drives. Write Sol MetZger, care of
this paper. for free leaf1et on driving.
Inclose stamped, addressed envelope.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31

nings, E. r. Bradleys Blossom Time
taking the first part and Willie Sharpe
Kilmer's Sally's Alley the second. AL
bert johnson. then a well known jockey.
rode both Blossom Time and Sally S
Alley to victory after having triumphed
on Norwich the year before.
william Zeigler, jr.'s high-priced
Spinach is the most favorably consid-
cred of this years starting field. Tits
colt appears to have been trained right
up to this race. His last two outings
were impressive victories, achieved in a
manner suggesting that the conditions
Of the Futurity are made to order for
him. Mack Garner, veteran leader of
the metropolitan riders, will have the
mount on the Zeigler colt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
KEEL LAID FOR Upton
AMERICAS CUP YACHT

GOSPORT, England, October 81 (P
The keel of Sir Thomas Lipton'S yacht
Shamrock v, which is to invade United
States waters next year to compete for
the Americas Cup. was laid yesterday
in the presence of its designer, Charles
Nicholson
The yacht will be built to 76-foot
rule and fitted with Bermudian rig. by
mutual agreement with the New York
Yacht Club. AS both the defender and
the Shamrock will have the same rig 1t
is considered that the contest will be
more sporting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
UNPOPULAR DECISION
WINS FOR CANZONERI

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. October Stony Cam
zoneri. former featherweight champion,
last night won the decision over stanis-
laus Loayza OF Chile, but found himself
an unpopular winner.
Boos and jeerS greeted the referees
decision. LoayEa apparently had won
the admiration of the crowd Of 7,s48 by
his courageous stand and willingness to
trade punches.
Irish Jackie Pilkington of New York
wan another unpopular decision over
Tony Herrera, Mexican lightweight, in
the 1o-round semi-final In the other
hereunder Louis Kid" Kaplan, fornas-
featherweight title holder stopped Eddie
Kid" Wolfe of New Orleans in the
irst round.
Jack Dempsey, promoter Of the show,
announced from the HAlg that he had
signed Bud Taylor, Tcrre Haute, Ind,
featherweight. and Santiago zorrilla OF
Panama to meet in the headline bout at
his new show November 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
DANCE LISTED TONIGHT
TO HONOR DlAMONDERS

Members of the THYME Aces and
Vic's Sport Shap base ball teams, which
won the senior and junior section cham
pionships, respectively, during the past
season in the Capital City League. will
be honored at a championship dance
tonight in Odd Fellows Temple. 419
Seventh street, starting at o'clock.
Gold base balls will be presented
members of the teams and q buffet
supper will be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO-Tony Canzoneri. New
York, outpointed Stanislaus Loayza
Chile QO; Louis kid" Kaplan. Meri-
dar, Conn, stopped Eddie Kid" Wolfe
New Orleans %; Irish" Jackie Pix
ington, New York, outpointed Tony
Herrera, Fort Worth, Tex. Q0); Joe
Smallwood, Washington, D. c., stopped
Eddie Ballatin, Chicago %.
CONGRATULATIONS Hambright,
Cincinnati. outpoiEted Spug Meyers,
Pocatelln Idaho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
PIERCE QUINT TO DRILL.

Pierce A. c. of Hyattsville, which will
enter a team in the Prince Georges
County Basket Ball League under the
name Of the r-A-Barbecue, will drill
for the first time Saturday night at
1880 o'clock in the Hyattsville High
School gym. Candidates unable to
turn out for this practice are asked to
call Manager Jack Williams at Hyatts-
Vile 654-,J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
RECORD FIELD SEEN
FOR P|ML|CO RACE
Twenty Ponies Expected to
Run for $4,000 Stake in
Futurity Tomorrow.
BY ORLO L. ROBERTSON.

~ ALTIMORE. October 31.-The
- Pimlico Futurity, rich in turf
lore despite only eight years Of
~ running, receives It's 1929 re-
newal tomorrow with prospects
of the largest field Of juveniles ever to
face the barrier fighting for the 5000
added purse.
Run first in 1921, the rich Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
KIPKE BIG TEN BABY"

Harry Kipke. q years old, foot ball
coach at the University of Michigan, IS
the youngest in the conference. The
oldest is Amos Alonzo Stage. 81.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-08
ERRING SON BROUGHT
BACK BY HIS FATHER
ON THEFT CHARGE
Dan TurcOtte Turns Son Over to Au-
.thorities. Pleads Guilty to Charge of
Robbing Wolf Point Store.

Wolf Point, February PA burglar
who gained entrance to the -Stennes-
McConnon hardware store Monday
night by breaking in rear window,
took seven or eight dollars in silver
and pennies, at least a dozen pocket
knives and possibly other merchan-
disc. The robber made his getaway
through the same window through
which he entered and left in the tin
shop a pair of leather harness lines
and a robe.
Chief of Police Ed. Nichol was able
to track the thief for a ways but lost
the trail in the beaten streets. A very
hot tip was given the chief, however,
informing him that Joe Tourcotte
had given a new pocket knife to Tom
Door, junior, and had displayed some
change, including a quantity of pen
MES. Investigation proved that Tour.
cote had left town and Mr.. Nicho,
was preparing to go to Trenton, N
D. where Turcotte's father lives, witt
the expectation of finding Joe there
Thursday night Dan Turcotte, joe!
father, came to Wolf Point, bringing
his son with him. When Joe SHOWED
up at home for no particular reason
his father suspected that something
was wrong, and Joe confessed to hin
what he had done. When questioned
by County Attorney Foor he told tn,
whole story and repeated - beror'
Judge Gordon who bound him over tt
the district court with bonds of $1,000
which have not been furnished. TIL
defendant will be taken before Judg
Paul in district court on February 13
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-08
MONTANANS
(Continued from page onel


hey, T. H. Shipstead of Scobey and
several others. They were joined at
the depot by Phil Bourassa, Hank
Krebsbach, Jack Moore and P. ].
Wallace of Plentywood, ]. O.'Toole, T.
Quinn, F. Cooper and many others
from eastern Montana.
Big Time at Alexandria
In the evening there was big time
at the Alexandria Hotel, where the
former residents of Montana put on
a giant reception for the new arrivals.
All the notables were there including
Gary Cooper, Montana movie star,
and his father, former Justice Cooper
of Helena, Attorney John A. Colman,
formerly of Lewistown, Attorney Ed
Fitzpatrick of Butte, Zip O'Neil of
Shelby, Miss Nellie Bremen of Butte,
Mrs. E. B. Wirick of Butte and many
others too numerous to mention. At
ter having refreshments in the spaci-
Gus hall off the Mazzanine floor of the
Alexandria big program was put
on. The entertainment did not ter
inmate until the wee sma hours of the
morning. AS the strains of the state
song Montana" were being heard all
over the lower floor of the Alexan-
dria, Chas. Cohan, former editor of
the Butte Miner and author of the
famous lines, was discussing the re-
cent election with two Montana news
paper men and "Swede" Murphy. He
seemed more interested in the internal
affairs of Montana than in the way
thousands sung the song he penne6
one night in Butte several years ago
PlentywoOd People Entertained
The Montana Utopia Group" as
the eastern Montana people are re
ferred to here, were entertainde Law
ishly on all sides. Pete Marion wa
invited to a party at Hollywood wher
! many moving picture celebrities par
! ticipated. When some of the movi
ladies heard that Pete Marion was
J big sheep man, they gathered aroun
him. They asked him several ques
! tions as to how he took care of tn
4 sheep. He told them that he had dis
I covered substitute for sheepherder
L and was now raising several polio
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-08

Several Montana WoOIgrOWerS, VINO
came to Los Angeles on the excursion
have left this week for Phoenix where
there is a woolgrowers' national con-
vention. Pete Marion left along with
crowd Some other Montanans
have taken trip to Las Vegas, N. M.
where there is a considerable boom
now based on the building of the big
Boulder dam.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-08

DR.. Cantwell testified that he had
been called to examine the body of
the dead woman at Gemmell. That
he had ordered the body taken to
Green's undertaking establishment in
this city, and that he had later per-
formed an autopsy on the body with
view to determining the cause of
her death. His testimony showed the
woman had two black eyes, a bruise
on her right arm, an abrasion on her
right side and other minor injuries.
in his opinion made by external vio-
lence. He said that when he opened
the skull he found massive hem
orrhage covering the whole right side
of the brain, sufficient in itself to
cause death. He also found that three
ribs on the right side of the dead
woman had been broken, probably by
a severe kick or blow.
Keeper testified that he was with
Clasen when the woman was beaten;
did not see more than two blows
struck of the actual beating but that
he had heard the woman groan and
that he had answered her call when
she cried for help, and that he took
Clasen by the arm and said, "Come
on, that is enough" He said that
with Clasen he then left the house
but later returned and found the wo-
man in bed, evidently suffering, with
her eyes discolored.
Corbin's testimony was along the
same lines except that he did not wit
ness any part of the scuffle.
At the conclusion OF the states
case, Henry Funkley, attorney for the
defendant, moved for a dismissal on
the grounds that the state had failed
to make out prima facie case
against the defendant. An adjourn
ment was taken until 2 p. m. at which
time arguments pro and con were
made.
At the conclusion or the attorneys
argument this afternoon Judge Brown
issued an order holding Clasen to the
May term of the district court to an
swer to a charge of murder in the
first degree. At the same time he
ordered Keeper and Corbin, witness
es, to be required to give Recognize
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-08
Malta and BainviIIe to
Relieve Church Crowding

At meeting of Congregational
church members at Bainville with
Rev. C. L. Clifford, Methodist district
superintendent, and the Rev. Mr.. Az
cry, Congregational district superin-
tendent, it was decided that an ex-
change between the Methodist church
at Malta and the Congregational
church at Bainville will be made. NAL
ia Congregationalists will take over
the Methodist church at that place
and the Bainville Methodists, mem
bers of the Culbertson parish, will
take over the Congregational church
at Bainville. This change will remedy
an over churched condition at both
Bainville and Malta.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-08
D. B. c. GIRLS In
MONTANA OFFICES

Misses Zula StenSon and Mamie
Fulton, who came to Dakota Bus
mess College, Fargo, from Sidney,
Mont, were placed in good posi-
tons the day they graduated-MiSs
Stenson in the Clerk of Courts
Office, Miss Fulton in the Record
er's Office at Sidney. Miss Dagny
Sherven was recently employed by
the Glasgow Mont Abstract Co.
Watch results of D. B. c. AC-
TUAL BUSINESS training Copy
righted -unobtainable elsewhere
Follow the Successful Mar. f.
IL. Spring classes are smaller,
progress quicker. Write F L. Wat
kins, Pres, 806 Front St., Fargo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-08

death being due to a severe beating
administered by Edward Clasen, also
of Gemmel, on Nov. 25, 1928.
Alice had taken beauty specialists
course and was engaged in that work
IN Gemmell and other nearby towns,
having her residence in Gemmell.
During the years that she spent in
Froid she made many friends who
were saddened to learn of her death.
She was laid crest at Gemmell on
December 3; her parents and bro
Their, Oscar of this place, and another
brother, Elmer and family of Minot.
were among the relatives and host of
friends who attended the funeral
Deceased was "a years of age and
is survived by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. ]. Olson, four sisters and
three brothers of this place, and
brother residing at Minot, N. D.
Below is an extract from the Inter
national Falls Daily Journal, where
Edward Clasen, the youth who caus-
ed her death, is on trial charged with
first degree murder.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-08

ances for their appearances in the
sum of $500. 1t is hardly probable
that either of them will be able to
give bail in the sum demanded and
they will be forced to remain in the
county jail here until court convenes
in May.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-08

According to federal statistics the
cost of erecting an average building
in the United States is divided, 58.2
per cent for material and ALB per
cent for labor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-08
ALICE VIVIAN GAGNE

"Alice Vivian Gagne, formerly AL
ice Olson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter ]. Olson of this place met death
in a very sad and painful manner at
Gemmel, Mimi, November 80, 1928,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-08

The Producers News, So a year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-08

international Falls, Jan. 25.-The
heading in the case of Ed. Clasen,
charged with murder in the first de-
gree in connection with the death of
Vivian Gagne, who died at Gemmell
on Nov. 80, 1928 following, as is al
legged by the state, a severe beating
administered by the defendant on No
vember Is, was before Judge Brown
in Municipal court today.
Clasen was first arrested on a
charge of manslaughter and was later
released from custody on the ground
that the state had not adduced suf-
ficient evidence to warrant his being
held for trial. He was later rear
rested and charged with murder in
the first degree.
At the hearing today, the state was
represented by County Attorney Da-
vid Hurlburt and Asst. Attorney Gen
eral Weland of st. Paul. Witnesses
for the state included DIR. w. F. Cant
well, county coroner, Ed. Keeper and
Joe Corbin, both of Gemmell and COM
panions of Clasen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-08

The Producers News-$S.00 a year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-08
FORMER FROID GIRL
ISBEATEN ODEATH
MINNESOTA TOWN
Victim Was Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. ]. Olson of FrOid-Suspect Is
Held and Charged With Murder.

The following article is taken from
the Froid Tribune and will be of in
terest to our readers in this vicinity
who knew the dead woman and fami-
iv. The article was handed to the
Tribune for publication.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-08

The Producers News-$3.O0 a year.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
MEXICO INSPEC7S
 MOVIES IMPORTED
Minister Of Interior Has Broad
 Powers Of Censorship

Mexico, City, Oct. 1 UP)-Ah moving picture films entering Mexico now are subject 10 inspection by the Ministry of the Interior.
 Under new regulations, the minis try will have virtual power of cen sorship over the films with the privilege Of revising and cutting any parts which may be objectionable to MoNicans.' Likewise cXpOrtation of films will be subject to the same reg ulations to prevent the exhibition of pictures which damage the prestige of MeXico.'
 English titles which have been used along with the Spanish in all films shown in Mexico were elimin- atcd after Sept. ] in the Federal District, including the capital. This regulation was passed in the early summer after d campaign on the part of Universal, the morning newspaper. which asserted that the use of English in titles and talkics was part of vast plot on the part of the Yankee producers to Ameri- canizc Mexico and the rest of Latin America.
 To date only a few talking pie lures have been shown in Mexico as the majority of the theaters are not yet equipped for sound effects.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Real Estate News

An agreement by which the Rogers Recreation Co. authorizes the Adkins Printing Go. to maintain a wall which now stands on the property of the former, was filed today at the office of the town clerk. Filed also is a mortgage given by the Adkins Co.,, on it's Church street property to the Society for Savings, The mortgage is payable in install ments of S1,000 each six months. and the balance then on demand.
 Warranty
 Louie s. Jones to Robert J. Smith, Elbridge road.
 George P. Hart, ct als, to Grace Judd Landers, Lexington street.
 Robert J. Smith 10 Louie s. Jones, Shuttle Meadow avenue.
 Robert J. Smith to Louie $. Jones' South Burritt street.
 John W. Anderson to Maud A. Hartman, Corbin avenue.
 Mortgages
 NJ. W. Davenport to w. E. Ross berg, $1.S00, Lincoln street.
 Michael Anderson to New Britain National bank, 5000, Allen street. Alfred J. Benson, ct uX, to Mech anics Savings bank, $7,O0O. Glen street.
 Robert J. Smith to trustees of the Jerome Home, s12,000, Eldridge road.
 Matthew Grimila to Reinhold Hintz, s2,900, Dwight street
 Matthew Grimlia to Mechanics Savings bank, s2,950, Dwight street