davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-12
PLAN FOR 1880 ELECTION.
Democrats Form Congressional
Committee to Conduct Campaign.

A national Democratic congressional
committee has been named to take
charge OF that party's fight in the next
election. The committee includes Rep
resentative Byrns of Tennessee, chair
man; Representatives Lea of California,
Llnthicum of Maryland. ,Pou of North
Carolina and Mrs. Mary r. Norton of
New Jersey. Later one Representative
from each State will be named on the
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-12
DRYS USE FINGERPRINT.
Bootleggers. to Be Recorded
- Through Baltimore Police.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, January l2.-At the
request of Robert D. Ford, deputy pro-
hibition commissioner for the Maryland
area, the police have started finger
printing bootleggers arrested by Federal
agents.
I'VE have the right and authority I'M
der the law to photograph lawbreakers, -
Charles D. Gather, police commissioner.
said, land we decided to cooperate
with Mr.. Ford in this connection"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-12
Bond Issue Vote Deferred.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va, January 12.-The spe.
cial election on the question of $780,.
900 bond issue for a new high school
set for February IL, has been deferred
following a conference between schoo
officials and a committee appointed by
the Luray town council. Money for 9
sewerage system and water improve
ments are to receive attention and plan:
are to be made for vote on all three
propositions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-12
Dies Seated at Window.

Mrs Mary Percella, rs years old. died
suddenly yesterday afternoon while
seated at a window at her home, 439 K
street, watching children at play. Cor
of death from an attack OF heart dis
ease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-12

district deputy grand master, installed
officers.
Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Hen
derson Graham, former resident, who
died yesterday in Washington, will be
held tomorrow at 3 pm. at the home
of H. r. Burke, Ill West Walnut street.
Rosemont. Mrs. Graham is survived
by her husband. Robert M. Graham. and
g son, ..
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-09
SOVIET A|RLINER
 DUE TO ARRIVE
 IN SEWARD. WEEK
RUSSIAN PLANE LAND OF SOVIETS" BE IN SEWARD
 BETWEEN SEPT. 16 AND Fl

BREMERTON, Sept. g. (H9 - Contingent upon the time of the arrival of the Attu at the Aleu- tian Islands the Naval Bureau of Navigation operations announced following the schedule of the plane Land of Soviets" would leave Attu between September 13 and Is and arrive in Seward be- tween September Is and 21 From Seward the plane will go to sitka and will arrive there between September IS and 23; Puget Sound will be reached be- tween September 20 and 25; San Francisco between September 28 and October 3; Cheyenne Septem- Der 29 and October 4; New York October 1 and 6.
 This schedule was released by Soviet officials in Moscow thru the United States navy.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-09
STOIC|SM MARKS
 END OF INDIAN
 HUNG. FAIRBANKS
DEATH CHANT BEGUN IN PRI- SON CELL ENDS AS TRAP IS
 SPRUNG

FAIRBANKS, Sept, g, (P)-Con- stantine Beaver, the Kuskokwim native convicted last spring of first degree murder in connection with the death of Ignaty Necketta, fel- low tribesman, in a. drunken braWl, mounted the gallows here at 4:16 Saturday morning and was pro- lnounced dead nine minutes later.
 The Indians death chant started when the prisoners arms were strapped, in the cell, ending with the spring of the trap.
 Beavers marked stoicism was identical with that of old" Hamil- ton, a native, hanged here seven years ago. Beaver leayS widow
 On tn Holitna river on the lower
 Kuskokwim.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-09
FINNISH VESSEL
 TURNS OVER STORM
 82 ARE DROWNED
MOST OF DEAD SAID TO BE
 SCHOOL CHILDREN; WAVE SWAMPED BOAT

HELSINGFORD, Finland, Sept, g .(P-Police set a tentative total of 82 persons, most of them school children, drowned Saturday when the Finnish steamer Kura went down in a storm outside the har- bor of Tammerfors. More than 20 were saved.
 A coherent account of the disas- ter was unobtainable and those saved were so unnerved from shock that they were unable to give any kind of 3 story The ship is be- lieved to have ran into huge wave which swamped it. The passengers many of them below, became panic stricken and ran to one side of the vessel causing t to caps4z9.
 Reec4e steamers reaching the scene found the Kura bottom side Iup and many persons clinging to it until swept off by huge waves; life boats were overturned in the tur- Ibulent water.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-09
CHICAGO NATIONALS
 HOLD THEIR LEAD
 OVER BOSTON BRAVES

CHICAGO, Sept, g, (P)-The Chicago Nationals lost a free hit ting contest to Boston but held their 13 game lead as Brooklyn was nosed out by Pittsburgh. Both times they used three hurleds; Bush was knocked out in the sec ond inning and Hal Carlson and Mike Cvenglos followed.
 Leverett started for the Braves but a seven run attack drove him out in the sixth. Ed Brandt and Jim Cooney finished Brandt get ting credit for the victory.
 Hornsby hit his 35th homeh and also got a pair of doubles and 3 single. Marnaville hit four times lin six trips to the plate.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-09
MICKEY WALKER AND COMPANIONS
 OV WILD PARTY

HOLLYWOOD, Sept, g, (P)- Mickey Walker, mid dlew eig t champion, was jailed on charges of being drunk and possessing intoxi- cants. The boxer and three com panions from the motion picture colony, were arrested after police answered frantic calls from resi- dents in the fashionable Whitley Heights district that fight was on in an apartment house.
 Officers said they found furni- Iture scattered and broken. Arrest ed with Walker were Ray Hallor and Arthur Housman, actors and Gordon Sweeney a director.
 The police said they found Walk CT and three unidentified men fighting on the Canyon Road but released them when they insisted they were engaged in friendly scuffle.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-09
LOST PASSENGER
 PIA|VE STRUCK BY
 LIGHTNING. FOUND
PILOT FOR COMPANY DISCOy- FRS PLANE ON TOP 11,OOO
 FOOT MT. TABOR

GRANT, N. M, Sept, g, lP)-Geo. Rice, a piolt of the Trans-continen- tal Air Transport, reported finding the T. A. Airliner City of San Francisco. It crashed near the top of Mount Tabor, the 11,000 foot New Mexico peak.
 The plane had apparently been struck by lightning which set it on fire The pilot was unable to see tie bodies of the eight occupants but it is believed all burned to death
 Land parties are making their way to the scene but were not ex- pected to reach the plane for many hours because of the rugged coun- try.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-09
CHARRED BODIES PLANE PASSENGERS
 UNRECOCN|zABLE
NO INDICATIONS TO THE EFF FECT THE PLANE HAD BEEN
 STRUCK BY LIGHTNING

GRANT, N. M, Sept, g, (F)-The last search for the plane City of San Francisco" ended as a party of forest rangers, ambulance crew and newSpapermen lifted the burnt and crumpled fuselage from the charred bodies of five passengers and the crew of three on the side Of Mount Taylor, seven miles from the sunmet.
 The bodies were unrecognizable with the exception of woman who can be identified by dental work only.
 The plane plowed a swath BOG feet long thru the heavily wooded mountain side and the bodies were thrown forward and crowded to the front of the cabin An area of 3Ot feet square about the wreckage wa! covered with debris and only tht doors and windows of the all meta plane were left intact. There wa no indication that the plane hat been struck by lightning.
 Those lost were Amatha B. Mo Caffey of Albuquerque. William Henry Beers of New York, William Livermore, Mrs. Corina Raymond Q Glendale, Calf, J. B. Stone, chic pilot of Clovis, N M, Edwin A. Die tel. co-pilot of New Braunfels, Tex c. F. Garfield of New York and M N. Campbell of Cincinnati. Tn victims bodies were brought dow by hand stretchers seven miles then 20 miles by auto to Grant.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-09
MURDER TRIAL ENDS ABRUPTLY AS JUROR
 BECOMES INSANE

CHARLOTTE, N. O., Sept, g, (P) The trial of Is Gastonia textile strikers on charges of murder grow ing out of the death of 0. F. Ader- holt came to an abrupt end when J. G. Campbell a juror, became violently insane.
 Judge Barnhill declared a mis- trial. Campbell suffered from re- ligious emotional insanity. The first attack was on Saturday and hten again Sunday while being taken to court when he became violent; it took four men to subdue him.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-09
PASSENGERS SAVED
 FROM HIGHLAND PRIDE

VIGO, Spain, Sept, g, (P)-All passengers were saved and none in iured from the Nelson Line steamer Highland Pride bound from London to Bdenos Aires which grounded in a fog The ship was apparently only slightly damaged and tugs ex- pected to pull her off. She carried IA passengers who will De taken to their destination on other liners.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-09
NOTED ENGINEER PLANS EXAMINE
 NUKA BAY FIELD
WILL MAKE PERSONAL IN- VESTIGATION WITHIN
 THE MONTH

i've read so much about Nuka Bay that my curiosity and in terest was aroused and yesterday when I was shown a sample of Nuka Bay quartz, that decided it with respect to going down to the district myself and look it over" Thus spoke E. T. Eckle, we'll known independent mining engineer who arrived in Seward last week from Fairbanks. The rock which Mr. Eckle examined was a fair sample of the sugar rose quartz, free gold, found at almost every point in the re- zion.
 MT. Eckle's remarks through out the entire interview accord ed the Gateway, hinged on con servative lines but, he stated, He likes the looks of this ore better than any he ever saw, and from hs statements, he has seen plenty as will be seen latter in this article The green stain in Nuka Bay ore is not vegetable stain,' he said, "but a chemical stain assuring me that the country warrants investigation.
 He goes to Nuka Bay in about two weeks or upon his return from Cordova to which city he departed for last night He said he intended to continue his in vestigation Westward upon re- turning from Nuka Bay as he de- sired to examine ore fields out that way and also up at Good News Bay, the scene of the plat : mum strike this spring.
 FREE EXAMINATION
 MT. Eckle stated that during his absence he desired local min ] ing men to arrange to meet him upon his return and, if they so wished, he would gladly examine their prospects without charge, excepting transportation He stat ed he realized the average pros pector could not afford to pay mining engineer to report on their ground therefore he does not desire payment. His only ambition is to assist the pros pector and to that end all they have to do to enlist his services is to so inform him. He does not propose emitting a single pros pect in this and the Westward region, he said, for that is what he is in Alaska for.
 AN EARLY START
 Beginning his study of chem istry as child of 12 he said mining is the only game he has followed and though he admits he is learning all the time, yet he understands nature fairly we'll for young fellow 32 years of age who has been under every one of the 43 flags of the world mining During his career he has reported on IT properties which have made real mines; some of them in the United States some in Russia, a few in Soutt America and also in Mexico. Ht has also located P oil weells.
 RIG PRnDTTCER
 Bisbee, Arizona was his start Il ing point and he has been il l. Alaska, off and on, since 1923. 70 The first mine he reported favorably upon was the Fl Tiegr, r mine in Sonora. State, Old Mex er ico This mine had been turned
 (Continued on Page Five)
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-09
MRS. DOUGLAS LEAVES

Mrs. Leo Douglas, wife of the pro- prietor of the Seward Cash & Car M Store, bid farewell to trends this morning, leaving Seward for Nena- ia. Mrs. Douglas will take the last river boat of the Alaska Railroad, leaving Nenana this season for Kaltag on the Yukon river, Where she will teach school for term.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-09

c. M. Brosius, local lumber and Valdez bound passenger on the s. building material dealer, was a $. Alameda.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
TEXAS JUDGE is
FREED BY JURY
Not Guilty of Numbering
Son-in-LaW.

Bu United Press
WEATHERFORD, Tex, Nov. T.
Judge R. H. Hamilton returned to
Amarillo today to resume his prac-
tice of law which was interrupted
last May 4 when he was charged
with murder after shooting his SON.
in-law, Tom Walton Jr.
A jury of eleven plainsmen and
bank cashier had returned a ver-
dict of not guilty after an hour and
forty-f1ve minutes of deliberation
Wednesday night.
The verdict came suddenly while
Judge Hamilton was at dinner with
his family at the Weatherford hotel.
Only the crowd of spectators, many
of whom had gone without an eve
ming meal to retain places in the
small courtroom, was present when
the jurors filed in.
j. E. Whitsett, Weatherford bank
er and foreman of the jury rose and
replied to a question by Judge c. E.
Carter:
1--WE, the jury, find the defendant
not guilty"
Theresa, his 18-year-old daughter,
and widow of the boy who was slain
after secretly marrying her, received
the news with smile.
"I am very happy" she said. "I
shall return either to Texas univer-
sity or go to the University of Min
nesota with Robert, my brother"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
RUM CAR GUARDS
MURDER MARSHAL

another deputy marshal, were cruis-
ing along the road when they
caught sight of the truck. 1t was
followed by sedan carrying four
men. The deputies overlook the
truck. The fugitive car skidded to a
stop and turned to meet the depu-
ties car head on.
The fugitives let loose a barrage
of bullets from rifles, firing directly
through their windshield. One Of
the bullets struck Zahnle in the left
temple and three others in his left
shoulder, killing him.
The cars collided in the midst Of
a rain of bullets from the fugitives
rifles. The four men got out of
their car and fed after the truck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
Sea War Means
Plenty to You
Are you a sailor?

Are you a sailor?
If not-and probably you're
not-what has the sea to do
with your job?
A whole lot. Things may
happen on the sea that could
knock the props from under
your job and take you away
from your family-maybe for
years. And maybe you'd never
come back.
Read The Times next Mon
day, Armistice day, for the
start of William Philip SimmS'
series, and the days that fol-
low, if you want to know the
answer.
Next January the five lead
ing naval powers of the world
plan to meet at London to
agree, If they can, on who shall
control the now lawless ocean.
That conference will be vital
to every reader of this news
paper. So it plans to tell you
all about it.
Be on the lookout for next
Mondays Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
SHADES OF ROVER!
Hot DOGS End KruMSe Fasting

A PPROPRIATELY constituted substantial
N Marin Suzanne Krau 3445 North Capitol
the hospital
Wednesday night thereby breaking strike
twice months becadse
authorities
dog pound.
Hospital attaches informed her Wednesday afternoon they would
feeding methods.
gave began
soup potatoes
breakfast today consisted rolled bacon
and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
JURY COERCION
PANTACES HOPE
Three Swear Influence in
Verdict of Guilty.

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Nov, ALEX
ander Pantages' hope of escaping a
sentence of from one to fifty years
in San Quentin penitentiary was
bolstered today by affidavits of three
women members of the jury which
convicted him of attacking 17-year-
old Eunice Pringle. The afhdavits
declared that the jurors we're CO.
creed into agreeing to the verdict.
The jurors were Mrs. Christina d.
Ulrich, Mrs. William IngleS ard Mrs.
Lotta G. Steiner, who said they be-
lieved inclusion of recommended
ton for clemency in the verdict
would enable the theatrical man to
receive a light sentence, whereas the
court must disregard recommended
ton. under the law.
The coercion allegators asserted
that a fellow-juror told them they
would be criticised over the radio
by the Rev. Bob Shuler If they did
not vote to convict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
HIGH TARIFF URGED
British Publishers System
Would Affect u. S.
RnI Inifed Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Nov. IA system of
high tariff walls, inclosing the Brit
ish empire into one economic whole
and shutting out the rest of the
world, chiefly affecting domination
of world markets by the United
States, is the scheme envisaged by
Lord William Beaverbrook and pre-
sented to the people through his
organ, the Daily Express.
The publishers supporters agree
that the scheme would be a great
menace to United States foreign
trade until the United States lowers
its present high tariff walls and
offers concessions to the British
empire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07

BIZ United Press
TOLEDO, Nov. -Four gunmen
accompanying an allegedly liquor
inaded motor truck, shot and killed
Deputy Marshal Ralph Zahnle, "a,
today when the deputy and COM
panion attempted to stop the truck.
The deputy, father Of three chill
dren. was killed as he sat in his car.
He had not fired a shot.
Zahnle had been truck driver
and left that work to become dep
uty only three months ago. He had
fought in five World war battles
without receiving a Scratch. AS
deputy, he was working under
Mayor L. H. Shroyer of Harbor
View
zahnle and Ernest H. Genzler,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
DRAW WATSON
INTO SENATE'S
LOBBY PROBE
Indiana SoIon Delegated to
Contact Tariff Body,
Charge.
SENATE READ LETTER
Southern Alliance Wanted
Seasonal Clause Off
Florida Coast.
SENATE READ LETTER
BB Unifcd Press

on g Ntttu fftfS
WASHINGTON, Nov IA letter
from James A. Arnold. vice-presi-
dent of the Southern Tariff Asso-
citation, asserting Republican Leader
Watson had been delegated by his
senate colleagues to contact with
the association, was uncovered today
by the senate lobby investigating
committee.
The letter, addressed to one of
Arnold'S associates early in January,
described ArnoldS efforts to estab-
lish contact with the tariff making
senators. 1t said in part:
Following your suggestion that
the Southern Tariff Association get
in contact with some one to take
the place Of Senator Gooding (Rep.,
Idaho, now dead, I took occasion to
discuss this subject with group Of
important senators, including Sen
ators Smoot. Watson and others, and
was surprised agreeably to learn
that they had designated Senator
Watson of Indiana to contact with
lis. insofar as the Republican party
in the senate is concerned.
Promised Address
"As you know, Senator Watson
will be floor leader of the Republican
party in the senate and Is MEM
Der of the senate finance commit
tee. He will associate with him in
this work. Senator Moses of New
Hampshire and Senator Reed of
Pennsylvania.
Senator Watson will address the
Southern Tariff Association meet
ing here tomorrow, SO he promised
me on the phone a few moments
ago"
His conference with Watson,
Arnold said, were to get the
seasonal clause" eliminated from
the duty on Florida products.
Did Senator Watson work along
with you?" Senator Blaine (Rep.,
Wis.,, asked Arnold, who was on the
stand for the fifth successive day.
THE seasonal clause was taken
out" the witness said.
In letter to another associate,
Arnald said he was talking to the
senator every day" He said that
probably meant Senator Watson
Earlier in the hearing, Arnold had
said he talked with Watson only two
or three times during the tariff
fight.
Talked Every Day
"You said you talked to him every
day?" Blaine asked.
I'D touch him when he went
into the committee to see what
progress was being made" Arnold
said.
The committee had been in
executive conferences for some
time" Blaine said.
You don't characterize that as
Iobbying?" Blaine asked.
mo"
well, what is it?'
at don't know"
Another Arnold letter told Of a
conference with Watson in which
Arnold said: I'VE think this mat
ter has been called to their atten-
ton rather vividly, and that the
committee will take care OF your
rates" Watson said he would get
action in the committee and report
amendments on the floor Of the SEN
eteY > Arnold wrote
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
C. O.P.FACES
BATTLE OVER
NEXT COFFIN
New Marion Club May Try
to Gust Hawkins as
Blow for UIe.
TUTEWILER STANDS PAT
Bert Morgan Whispered as
Probable Successor
to Boss
TUTEWILER STANDS PAT

A bitter factional fight looms to-
day over the selection of a Seventh
district and city Republican chair
man to succeed George V. Coffin,
who has announced he will resign,
as faction leaders tossed the hats Of
their candidates into the ring.
Party leaders generally were pry-
ing into the interest of Omer Hawk
ins, county chairman, and Wayne
G. Emmelmann, county committee
secretary and defeated candidate for
city clerk in Tuesdays election, In
retaining their posts despite Cof1n's
resignation, and a movement was
set afoot to boost William H. Remy,
former prosecutor, for Hawkins
place.
A movement was forming within
the New Marion Club, it was
learned. to GUST Hawkins from the
county Craftsmanship and elevate
Todd Young to the place. For years,
Young as Seventh ward chairman,
was one of Coffin's closest allies,
but his break with Coffin about a
year ago now has been accepted as
genuine in Republican ranks.
Ule Club Choice
1t would be a part of the Marion
club plan to make Albert E. Ule,
organizer and president Of the club
district chairman, succeeding Coffin
The city craftsmanship is not a
potent factor in the scrap, for it will
have little Importance for another
four years.
The Marion Club plans would
have support of former ward chair
men who resigned after breaking
with Coffin. They included, beside
Young, Earl Garrett, Harry Tute-
wiler, and County Clerk George o.
Hutsell.
Both Hawkins and Enamelman are
secretive about their future plans.
Mrs. Julia Belle Tutewiler, Seventh
district vice-chairman, has declared
she will not resign along with Coffin
''L never have been in sympathy
with him or his methods. I have
worked hard for the party, and I SET
no reason why I should resign" she
declared.
Hold Private Meetings
1t is ruInored that precinct COM
mittemen, who will elect the district
chairman, have held several private
indignation meetings. Two such
meetings were held Wednesday
night in the Third and Fourteenth
wards, reports have it.
A group of committeeman was
scheduled to meet today in the
offices of Schuyler Haas, attorney
for a discussion of Coffin's success
Sor.
Bert Morgan, former prohibition
director and manager of the Lincoln
Life Insurance Company, is being
discussed as strong contender for
the Craftsmanship, along with Fred
G. Cause, former supreme court
judge; Remster A Bingham, at
torney, and Harvey A. Graybill, at
torney.
Leaders of the Republican party
say that they are anxious to settle
the question of party leadership II
the near future with as little fric-
ton as possible, in order to present
a united front in the 1880 state elec-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
BANDITS WAGE GUN
BATTLE WITH POLICE
Lebanon Cops Forced to Give Up
Chase in Hail of Bullets.

BIZ Times Special
LEBANON, Ind, Nov. Two po-
licemen and garage man staged
running gun battle with five auto
thieves who broke into the Hender-
son garage here early today and
made away with new sedan.
The pursuing officers caught up
with the bandits three miles south
of the city, but gave up the chase
when their machine was disabled by
bullets.
The sedan was wrecked six miles
south of here. Two Of the thieves
walked into Lebanon, broke into
the garage again, and took a used
car, in which they made their es-
cape.
A second machine, in which the
bandits came to Lebanon, was found
later, wrecked near Pittsboro, with
three bullet holes through the body.