davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-25
Convict Fall
OF Bribery
Continued From Page ~

Continued rom rage ~
.,d Press correspondent before the
ANY went ont.
Thompson. who las weak heart,
made Il passionate appeal to the Jury
tu >.ud n., client free TO the "'luug
.,.lug sunshine or -;cv McNico.
ea~+.es ijitl taa warmed the Jury
.r I.> .farg, that II h"G nothing to
do tlt1 tl, ">W>l,ue Of New
Mexico. -
The Jury took seven ballots before
reaching au agreement Foreman
\usH.4 said after he was di>yharg
Four ballots were taken last
A.g.; aAd yA the fir>, pou seven FOR
aeQu.ttaL three for gul.;y and two
doubtful. Norris said ''WAen We
retired RI 2 IL today after taking
tAe toafth ballot. the poll was for
guilty ana :lE, Tor alquittal
',oH TIE first ballot today i; va
IL Tor gul.ty and enc for aequittal
l"o #ote ballots We're taken before
'Ae vote was unanimous.
Norris said on tie tirSt ballot two
Of HE four women on the jury were
Tor ag4ulttal ANA two had NOT reach
cd a decision He added thar on the
II - vote it waS & man who hold
-ut fer aequitral.
= Tho judge invited what he GOT,
>al. Frank Hogan. chief counsel tur
The defense, "Tle Jury was nor an
independcu. body. The verdict was
i~.EitahIa IN the face Of Tie
charge.
Eat this is only the beginning
This las been a very unpleasant
3utr.' said owen J. Roberts. gov
erln.eut counsel.
II take no personal pleasure in
Il. la. the health ~ tie body polite
is more important THAN the health
II ATTY one man. : Roberts added.
81 aelleE" Justice las been done. g"
Fifteen minutes after The verdict
Fan. >t..l dry eyed WAS wheeled ont
" tic courtroom to lis waiting auto
mobile. and t2ken 70 the Hotel Mav-
Flower suite III which lie has lived
SIN" he cam" here from FL PaSo
'aree weeks ago. The Fall family
lad expected 10 leave for their New
NcNica home within = hours ii an
.sgu...a verdict was returned.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-25
COMPANY
BUILDING NEW
PACKING SHED

With .ny. Jua.uE ..nt. ~. e.2.
... granted tA.> l..Gu..L sud .n
ma..'.r H.. . -..,.. u..o"t- Ill.
#w. .r 0.t.U., .... ~.. a..y ,..u
,a-..O0 ..tA .." ....a
yntn uuu W..
H..H H. Hrg.r #> .a.a t.gada,.um
t.. . ~.-W. ...... packing shed
saH w.> granted . r.ru't r..> mo~u'
g.. ....y#as ..-u.yt.a- aeuart-
..... 4',a,. ~..H .... .a ua t..
~.u....>' g.4e. d. n.u-" .uo
\,N Streets yaI..... .. aN -.'
rect .. >... aa..... .-- te.. ~ $50.
Ia.I, s.... bo aa g.. room tgt a..a.E
ae>.> an6 q MID driveway.
The new sHea vlu be equipped
with Me.a.n.e.. .eA,eyots t.Io0kA.
44t Is e.sas E.s...,e, crates ~ lead
.uE ..r.> It... SD. b. t@o >u1
s......a -aals g.. ..eHaMydatr
.4.fa..u- std - >..a = expected
6. .r ..n..e:es j.. tim. H. start op..
a..t..t vl.A .,-t.y, r~er.Hz com
mener, ms s.#>aE r. y. Wear ot
I9ul., Is eaa.r .,ur and designer
tuf Tile ~.t.a.
The u,H.r Hl4.atiyu tas q per
mir WAS Il Fred Mile, tae $500
covering TIE go. .t tuo amt, tor d
suug..u. court. I'll, continuous de
HaHd to. faa> in Fl Centric is
giving uaate il trH contractors and
ha.ay.> III. a.ea o.. more homes and
ua.'u,nf~ n - Centric. ~.se.a.
s.a--> -.at asa .a-- b,.ng completed
a...o been .sa-.d before compile
tluE.
Thirty I'VE head of cattle were
SOLD Monday September 50. hy the
.-..a, eosm'y rarm lHreaa, under
TIE lts cooperative selling plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-25
BURNED IN CABIN

FI.AVERN ILIt, OCT. y. UP
Trapped in flam,, which destroyed
lis cabin near here today, \. NJ
Dugau, -. was burned to death as
Ar attempted Do escape. The man
Was apparently overcome by smoke
as Ire was found lying at the door
Lrad!ng from the house.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-25
POST FOOTBALL RETURNS

f.ta. scores Or middle western and
stern football games. received
oyer tbe United Press leased wire By
'A~ Press up 10 3 O'Clock tomorrow
fr#noon, will be posted ia the val
..y u#g Company. MASSEY J., Hor-
'on. proprietor, VIII also post rc-
turns ot coast game, as they are re-.
erircd via radio.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-25

Los ANGELES, Oct. 25. U.p)-
Hogs: 800, active mostly steady;
top $ll.3j; bulk desirable weight
SLIPS to $ll.37.
cattle: 500 slow, killing classes
steady to weak. no steers sold Bulk
she stock mostly Arizonas S7.45;
Idaho steers Thursday $500 to
SIPS; two load. Arizona calves
ell.j0 to $3.50.
Sheep None. Good lambs Thurs
day SIP; common lambs go; good
ewes -4.2J.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-25
SHOOTING WIFE RELEASED

Los ANNELE~ Oct. .. IU.PJ-
When he refused to sign 4 com
plant against hcI, Mrs. L.avcrna
Howard, II, Wa released today
after having been held since Wed
nesday on an open charge for shoot
ing and wounding her husband, +.
=. Howard. Howard attributed his
wound 70 his wire's nervousness
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-25

The Town and Country Club of
Strathmore, Tulare county, will
stage a flower show, November l
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-25
BUTTER

Wholesale price 49c.
Price to retailers j2e and 53c.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-25
EGGS

EStra Ole. fte>h fir>ts 4tc.
Medium &c.
The local priee on eggs in fur
hished through tic courtesy O. lar
cher Brothers
Pee wees, 44e. Medium or pullet.
lie. Select 4sc.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-25

Ia.sty i've aeud of rstt.e were
SOLD Monday, september 50. hy the
..-~ao eo.m's Farm tHfea@ under
TIE l,= cooperative selling plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-25

ate GH 54! III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

ed from a statement in the majority re-
port that all except those already con-
victed by the courts should be exon
Grated from blame.
He came strongly to the defense OF
John N. Mackall, deposed chairman aild
chief engineer of the commission. He
said that Mackall's removal from the
commission before he was given an or
portunity to exonerate himself was alb
solutely unjustified. It is apparent, he
said. that he was a victim of sense
of political expectancy upon the part OF
others, and that his removal was be-
lated and insincere gesture, designed to
draw a herring across the trail"
He said he has asked why they did
not put Mackall back where he be-
longed, and that he was told by ad-
miristration leaders that 1t would en-
barrass the Governor. He charged that
the real source of Mackall's trouble was
political interference, and alleged that
Mackall was opposed to the construc.
ton of the Grain Highway. and that II
was exchanged for votes in the Legis-
lature against the bill to abolish racing
Mr.. Joseph also said that the failure
of the committee to develop new matter
was due to a denial Of his request for
detectives to follow certain leads.
Speaker Lee said to adopt the report
as supplemental to the majority report
would be to make the latter report
untrue.
Berman said that no one could seri-
ously contend that the investigation was
full and complete. He alleged that
there was evidence of favoritism in some
of the contracts examined. Taking ur
the matter of Mackall's dismissal, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

said there was no justification for It,
but that it was not the function of the
Legislature to say to the Governor that
he should be reinstated.
Wilmer complained OF his unsuccess-
full efforts to get in evidence, and he
attacked the methods OF Attorney Baet-
ger of the Belgian committee IN the
examination OF witnesses. He said the
committee had no method OF procedure,
and added that TO the most impartial
observer the investigation was clearly
an effort to justify rather than an eff
fort to investigate. The selection Of the
membership was not for the purpose Of
getting real investigation, he charged,
but for an exoneration.
Delegate Patterson said that the peo-
pie OF the State were not satisfied either
with the report or the findings of the
committee. Meeting the allegation that
the committee was hand picked for ex-
oneration, Speaker Lee said that there
were purposely picked for the commit
tee five or six members who were the
most vicious fighters in the State
against the Democratic party. He said
that the doors of the chamber where
the investigation was conducted we're
wide open to any one who wanted to
come and make charges and give evil
dence. No testimony was rejected, he
alleged. He said that the minority re-
port puts the Republican members Of
the House in an utterly ridiculous stu
alton, as all of the Republican Senators
signed the report. MIR. Lee said that
the investigation was complete, COM
petent, sweeping, honest and as respon-
sible as it was possible for any one to
make IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
ROADS PROBE VOTE
SLATED ON MONDAY
MARYLAND House Has Heated
Debate on Approval of
Grand Inquest.
By a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

| Dy u Quail 0OKLGoEVAl0Shb VA AJAX 0taAs
| ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 3O.---While
! the Senate Of Maryland yesterday APP
proved the report Of the grand inquest
on the results of its inquiry into the
State roads scandals, the House, after
a heated debate in which the majority
report was attacked by Republicans
and insurgsnt Democrats, put of the
| final vote on the measure until Mon
day afternoon, the last day OF the pres
ent session.
Only one amendment to the report
was adopted in the Senate and that
was to include statement to the ef-
| feet that w. w. Brown and r. Bennett
Darnall, two unpaid associate members
of the commission, should not have any
blame attached to them for the use OF
automobiles owned by the State Roads
Commission, as the proof clearly dis
closes that each rendered gratuitous
services to the State, giving their time
and labor without compensation. The
charge was made by Thomas r. But
Ter, convicted purchasing agent, now
serving term in the Maryland Peni-
tertiary because of his theftS of the
commissions funds.
The majority report was attacked, In
some respects, by Daniel c. Joseph, in
surgent Democratic leader, of Balti-
more; j. Milton Patterson, Republican
of Allegany County; Joseph A. Will
mer, Republican floor leader, of Charles
County and Paul Berman of Baltimore
Joseph and Berman sought to have
their reports added as supplements to
the majority report, but the House re-
| jected this move, and Wilmer moved
that his report be substituted for the
majority report and this, too, was re-
jected.
Speaker E. Brooke Lee of Silver
Spring defended the majority report or
the floor and the counsel who prepared
the report, one of whom was a Republic
can. Delegate Curtis of Baltimore
chairman of the grand inquest of the
House. occupied the chair while the
Speaker took the floor to defend the
majority report.
Joseph Defends Mackal.
Delegate Joseph agreed that very lit.
tie of new matter was disclosed by the
legislative investigation, but he dissent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
MARYLAND SENATE
0. KS ROAD BILL
Provision for Concrete High
way Eliminated by Amend
ment to Measure.
a staff Correspondent of The Star

BY staff Correspondent of The Star
ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 30--While
not reducing the total amount of the
bond issue of 100000 provided in a
House bill to carry out the 1927 road
building program of Montgomery
County, Senator Eugene Jones Of Kens-
ingten recommended and the Senate
approved certain amendments.
One wipes out the provision for con-
struction of a concrete road on CO.
lumbia boulevard route connecting
Woodside, with Sixteenth street at the
District line, at cost of $4,000.
Widen Commerce Street.
This roadway, to provide a direct
route from Georgia avenue to the pro-
posed Sixteenth street gateway into the
District of Columbia, without the neces-
sity Of going through Silver Spring, was
sought by residents of the section near
Woodside.
In lieu of this provision, Senator
Jones has inserted new one, providing
for the widening of Commerce street
in Rockville, Is feet. The section pro-
vided for is the so-called bottle neck
on the east and west highway, west OF
the courthouse In the Montgomery
County seat. In place of the 100000
eliminated for the new highway. the
bill as amended in the Senate provides
$4,000 for improvement, obtained by
pealing $1,000 off each four other sub
jectS named In the bill.
Projects Are listed.
AS amended, the projects, in addi-
ton to that in Rockville, are:
Macadam road from Dickerson to-
ward Martinsburg; $4,000 instead Of
$35 900.
Macadam road from Dickerson to-
ward Sugar Loaf Mountain; $4,000 in
stead of $4,000.
Macadam road from Poolesville to-
ward Edwards Ferry; $4,000 instead
Of 5000.
Macadam road from Woodheld road
toward Goshen; $4,000 instead of
S25 900.
The amended bill leaves intact the
$50, 900 allotted for the construction of
an underpaSs Of the Baltimore l. Ohio
railroad in the line of the east and west
road now being constructed to pro-
vide direct route between Silver
Spring and Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

Provision was made for the acqui-
sition of land for the sites proposed for
new schools and for additions to those
already constructed at this time. It
was said, in order to save thousands OF
dollars In cost to the taxpayers. Those
familiar with the increasing values
of real estate In the county, and par
ticuiariy in the metropolitan district,
saw that the sites, which 1t was pro-
posed to purchase by the original bill,
will cost about double in, the next two
years, which is as soon as legislative
AUTHORITY can be obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
II Mine Rioters Plead Guilty.

ATHENS, Ohio, March 80 tP1.-
Twenty-four hours after their alleged
leader, Ray Mclaughlin, was sentenced
to 10 years in the penitentiary, II per-
sons, one Of them a woman, charged
with rioting during hooking mine dis
orders near here last year, appeared
in court here today and changed their
pleas from not guilty to guilty They
we're fined S25 and costs each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

cation. Every dealer on the Island was
today completely out Of bicycles 10 rent
and the girls now are riding mems
wheels. 8ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

ton. now suffers from q shortage of
ladies bicycles because of the demands
made by the big influx of American
college girls here for their Easter va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
COTTAGE CITY COMPANY
WILL OBTAIN FIRE TAX
Maryland Voters Approve Proposal
to Substitute Levy for
Annual Drive.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COTTAGE CITY, Md, March 3d.
The Cottage City Fire Company has
been victorious in its efforts to secure
fire tax to take the place of the an
nual drive for funds. At a special cleo
ton held tonight the tax was approved
by vote of 81 to SO. The tax is at the
rate of IL cents on each 500 of the
assessable value Of real and personal
property.
The company will still make drive
for funds In Colinar Manor and Meyers
Park. This tax proposal was approved
by the voters following a determined
effort to defeat It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
BILL ASKS REPEAL
| or INTENTIONS ACT
Amendment to Measure Adopted by
House Excludes Prince
Georges County.
" a STAR correspordent a. rrs s,,r

By star Correspondent of The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, March So.--Prince
Georges County was excluded from the
bill providing for repeal of the tleclara-
ton of intentions act, in an amend
ment adopted when the House finally
passed the Senate bill yesterday, The
bill now goes to the governor for sig
nature.
Under the terms of the bill new resi-
dents of Prince Georges County still
will be required to make out declara-
ton of intention to become resident
of the State one year prior to any cleo
ton. A special bill has passed provid-
ing that in Montgomery County there
shall be police census taken each year
prior to an election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
BICYCLES IN DEMAND.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, March 80 Up.
The land where horses and bicycles
provide the only means of Transports
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-12

ouestions 0onoernirnp tha asnear3.
mont - elaofinss ~ r,hiie ,filsie ~ -
thor title "a o1fice.
Sol Cne - -. te>r $1,000
elected ia an ofsise - 49, sSSS9 -
canvassers ~ ~ 10 race1ve6 s
certificatA az electio0 ~ eassiiSis3 n
the manner rcm,ise1 ~ ~ nm -
Sc restraine6 Srosm sntcsi - ~, 49,
disoharre N IA 1s,fi~s ~ - sss,e a.
one hoiding ~ oSfine ~ 4 ioSss,ts
| term and untiI his ssfne6Snnr - cIce1cs1
and uualified.
fel OnnoeIAn1 that n $500. rir.
c,mstances en,,itv nm nsc1ee< ~
nnssession ~ ~ sct,,si trss,.,ss..t -. -
an office vhila ia titie ii IN IN.
troyersy. such in.n,mhent rnnst No.
show q prima facie rirht "A oosa,.
nancy And thst 49, 4 ~ 49, ~ ssSss~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-12

trict judges: that the candidate re.
ceiving and holding such certificate
OF election possesses the constitu-
tional qualifications prescribed for
the office and that In due time he
nad filed his oath of office with the
secretary OF state. as required by law:
writ will issue in response to the
pettlon, requiring such incumbent to
vacate and surrender the possession
OF the office and chambers of the
di-trict court Judge, as established by
law, and restraining him from in any
manner exercising the functions and
authority OF the Office OF district
Judge and from representing himself
10 be III any manner authorized to
act as such Judge. pending q deter
minatlon OF any existing controversy
respecting the validity of the election
and the right of the successful candi-
date to hold the office.
,, Upon a petition for the exercise
OF the power and Jurisdiction vested
IN the supreme court, where the mat
ter presented shows the exister sc of
opposing claims to the right of Dos
session OF a judicial office, and where
the return shows the existence Of a
controversy and the tendency of liti-
cation involving the title and right
to the office, the Supreme court upon
such petition will not try the title To
the office but will order an expe-
ditious determination of the issues in
volved, consistent with the public
right and interest and with the eray-
ity of such issues.
tSyllabus by the court.)
Original proceeding to restrain and
enJoin defendants from exercising the
authority OF All office.
Writ issued. Opinion of the court
by Bird4ell, j.
James Morris, attorney general, for
relator. J. w. Carr of Jamestown and
N. j. Bothne OF New Rockford for Re-
spondent Mcfarland. M. G. Freerks
OF jamestown, James M. Hanley #
Mandan, and e. B. Cox of Bismarck
for Respondent Coffey.
w. H. Hadler plaintiff and respond
eat. VS.. The North West Agricul-
tural Live Stock and Fair Associ-
alton. a public corporation, defend
and and appellant.
!. That an agricultural association
receives annual grants from the
county and the state, and transfers
title to its property to tho state In
trust to remain as long as annual |
appropriations are made, does not
constitute such association q public
corporation when the state has no
authority to regulate. control or d.
rect the policy Of the association, Sc
lect its officers or interfere In its
management, even though the asso-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-12
Wins Praise

The quality OF her acting as the
Private Secretary in 1.-THE News Par
adc" is winning the praise OF movie
fans everywhere for this lovely new
conner to the screen. At home In
New York City. hundreds admire hel
charming personality and she ha.
fairly set the style" on Broadway by
the way she dresses her hair.
1.-THE simple method use In caring
for my hair" says Miss Shea. "has
boon ct great help to me In my motion
picture work, where ones hair must
always look It's best. It's just the
thing for busy girls. too, because ii Il
50 easy. Most OF the girls ! know In
stage and picture work are taking It
up g soon ~ they hear about Il. All
you do Is put little DandeEine on
your hrush every time you use II. II
makes your hair 50 easy to dress and
holds It In place wonderfully. It's
ideal tor girls who are letting their
hair grow. Il keeps my hair and
scalp 50 clean and comfortable.
don't sharupop half % often, now. Il
gives my hair such Z silky, aoft, lue-
tFous appearances that III my friends
comment on t."
Danderine removes the oily film
from each strand Of hair, restores It's
natural color, gives Il more lustre
than hrjlllautiue. It cleauaea and In
vteoratea the scalp; helps overcome
dandrut1. Il 4 delightfully {rae-
RANGED: isn't sticky Or oily; doesr't
ehoW. Waves, ''aet" with Il. last long.
er. Al drug stores have II. Ia gem
erolls Sc bottles.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-12
/. HANNAH ENCDAHL,1,
PIONEER, IDEAD
Death Recalls Tragedy Of Hus-
band Drowned In 1924
cloudhurst on Farm

Mrs. Hannah Ensdahl died at the
nome OF her son, john 43S Eleventh
street. at 5:35 this morning, aged n
years. She was one Of the pioneer
women Of this section of North Da-
kota, having been out here since COM
Ing from Sweden so years ago.
Mrs. Engdahl was q widow. Her
husband, G. o. Engdahl, was drowned
In cloudburst at their home in Gibbs
township. ten miles northeast Of the
city. June 10, 1924. He had under
taken to clean q culvert, when large
volume OF water bore down on him
and he was swept away, the body not
being found until the next day.
For four years, since that tragedy,
Mrs. Engdahl had not been in the
best Of health and she spent three
weeks in local hospital, undergoing
treatments. Saturday she was dis
charged and came to the home of her
son, John. where she seemed to be
getting quite well and was in cheerful
spirits. Then suddenly she took q
turn for the worse and died this
morning. Of myocarditis.
Mrs. Engdal1l and her husband both
came from Sweden. She was the
mother OF six children, Of whom two
sons and daughter are living. while
9 son and two daughters are dead.
The sons are John, 423 Eleventh
street: Victor on the farm In Gibbs
4townshtp, and the daughter Is Mrs.
oulia Jordan. s91S Eighth street, this
atty. :,
. Funeral arrangements have not yet
seen completed, but It e expeoted that
tntermept viii be made In Naughton
township cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-12
Handshaking Less
n Hoover PROGRAM

Wa .iington, March l2.-(P)-Long
lines OF visitors passing through the
executive office to shake hands with
the president have ceased to be a
daily event in Washington.
The number Of these daily recep-
ti0ns was reduced this week from the
customary six to two, and President
Hoover Is planning later to have only
one week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-12

t enter into contract for the pur-
chase and exchange OF real estate
has right, upon the discovery OF
the fraud, to rescind the contract.
10. Generally speaking. rescission
abrogates the contract not partially
but completely, and after q binding
election to rescind, purchaser can
not insist upon his rights under the
contract.
Appeal from the district cc,::::t of
Barnes county, Hon. A. T. Cole, Judge.
Affirmed.
Opinion Of the court by McKenna,
district judge. MIR. Justice Nuessle did
not participate, Hon. Geo. NJ. Nc
kenna, Judge of the Third judicial
district, sitting In stead.
Messrs. Lemke e. Weaver q Fargo,
N. D., for appellant. Combs, Richie
g. Hanchett of Valley City, N. D., for
u ..~ldent.