davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-14

Care of calves when young accord
ing to Chris Slade of Brook Park is
very important. He states that he
bought bull calf about 3 months
old This calf had been starved but
he thought that by giving him better
care he would develope. but the stunt
ing of this calf could not be entirely
remedied. Care and good care accord
ing to Mr.. Slade is very important
while calves are young.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-14

The economical way-buy or sell
is to use American Want Ads.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-14

The above is one of a series of editorials
by prominent Americans contributed to the
Askov American member of the National
Editorial Association.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-14
PINE COUNTY FARM
BUREAU ACTIVITIES
From Office OF the County Agent
Hinckley, Mimi.

j. F.. Cameron of Brook Park, says
using commercial fetilizer cuts down
the cost of production. He uses only
275 pounds of fertilizer to the acre
on potatoes and says that it surely
pays. Mr.. Cameron reports that he
escaped the late Blight in his potatoes
last year He has about 500 bushels
of New York Rurals, selected seed
potatoes. Farmers needing seed
would do well in getting in touch
with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
LEGALITY OF NEWS
RACKS QUESTIONED
Judge Questions Privilege of
Agents When Colored Youth Is
Brought Before Him.

The privilege of route agents Of news
papers. who are said to own the papers
placed In honor system racks. of plac-
ing the stands on sidewalks without IL
cense was debated by Judge John P.
Mcmahon in Police Court today.
The question arose In connection with
the arrest of George Pack. colored, 1900
block Of Riggs street, who was charged
with the larceny of one newspaper from
a rack at Fourteenth street and Iowa
avenue today.
The complaining witness, route
testified that he observed the larency
and pressed charges, although the alleg-
edly stolen paper was morning edition.
He declared agents in that section had
been missing papers for some time and
that they were responsible for their
loss, as they owned them. They pur-
chased the papers from the publishers
and resold them at a profit.
Judge Mcmahon, questioned the au-
thority of agents. as they owned the
papers to sell them from racks, which
obstruct every side walk in the city"
without license.
"A citizen who attempted to erect a
food stand in similar spots would soon
find himself in the clutches of the
law" the court declared.
The court reserved any further opin-
ion regarding the matter and continued
the case against Pack for investiga-
ton to determine who should prefer
charges against the youth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
H. MASON DAY JAIL
WRIT DUE TOMORROW
Oil Magnate Expected to Begin
Prison Sentence on
Monday.

By the Associated Press.
The mandate of the Supreme Court
giving effect to its decision sustaining
jail sentences imposed on Harry F. Sin
clair and Henry Mason Day for con-
tempt Of court in shadowins a Jury in
the Sinclair case will be issued tomor-
row,
Justice Sanford. at the request of
counsel for the men. instructed that
the mandate be issued Immediately in
stead of waiting the usual time pre-
scribed by court rules.
1t was said that Day particularly was
anxious to have the mandate expedited
30 he could begin serving four months
jail sentence. He is understood to have
arranged to surrender himself for COM
mltmcnt Monday.
Sinclair now is in the District jail
serving a sentence imposed for con-
tempt in refusing to answer questions
asked by Senate committee.
The sentence imposed on Sinclair for
Jury shadowing was six months, which
he must serve after concluding his pres
ent sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
DENIES MEXICAN
PROBLEM SETTLED
Vatican Newspaper Uses "Prema-
ture Optimism" in Headline
Reporting on Issue.

VATICAN CITY. June 20 lE0.-
Premature optimism" was the headline
used by Osservatore Romano today over
an article denying that settlement OF
the Mexican question already had been
reached.
For the second straight day the offlce
of Cardinal Gasparri papel secretary OF
state, refused today to divulge what de-
cis.on--f any-the Pope has arrived at
in connection with the Mexican re-
lisious controversy.
n was pointed out that in any event
the papal decision would be announced
first AT Mexico City by Archbishop Ruiz
Y Flores. who, with Bishop Pascual Diaz
has conducted negotiations with the
Mexican President for settlement OF
the problem.
After the archbishop's announcement
the Vatican spokesman will announce
the settlement formally without COM
ment, as the Pope may direct. The only
deduction possible here from the delay
in making his decision known was that
the Pope wss giving the tentative set
tlemcnt reached at Mexico City his ear
nest consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
a CONvICTS FLEE;
K|DNAP 3 GUARDS
Prisoners Release Them
Later-TWo Shot as Three
Fugitives Are Retaken.

By the Associated Press.
BRAZORIA, Tex. June 2O-Forty-
four convicts kidnapped three guards at
the Clements State Prison Farm near
here early today and escaped,
few hours later three of them had
been recaptured. two of them after
they had been shot by a cattleman
living in this vicinity of the farm.
The others are believed to have scat
tered and fed through the dense un-
oerbrush of the Brazos River bottoms.
The abducted guards we're released
about 10 miles from the farm. One was
forced to change clothes with con-
vict.
About $50 convicts, not regarded as
being dangerous, refused to join in
the break, although urged to escape
by the ring leaders of the dash for
liberty.
Those who fed we're classed as dan
gerous prisoners. AZ of whom were
housed in one barracks. One of their
number obtained a pistol and about
10 m. oVerpOWeIeu sudIu oH duty
in the barracks. The guards shotgun
was taken and two more guards quickly
were taken captive. The AZ convtcts
were unshackled and the freed prisoners
rushed to second barracks, opening
the doors.
Onlv two men In the larger barracks
took Advantage of the invitation to
escape.
An right then you--." the convict
leader is reported to have exclaimed,
stay here and be quiet about 1t"
The men thsu fed from the farm
in the direction OF the river bottoms,
About an hour elasped before the es-
cape was discovered and an alarm
given.
Every town within radius of 100
miles was notified and many OF them
sent posses to aid in the man hunt.
Blcodhounds we're being used to trail
the fugitives.
BY noon five of the fugitiVes had
been rounded up.
A report from Sweeney. near mere.
said "the woods are full of convicts over
here" and posses headed in that direc-
tion Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

Following appeals from officials and
residents of Frederick, Md, and the
nearby country. Lawrence Richey, one
of President Hoovers secretaries, is re-
considering his decision to dispose OF
the tract OF land he purchased earlier
In the year near Catoctin Furnace.
which has been visited several times
by President Hoover as fishing and
camping spot.
Secretary Richeys determination to
sell the property through which Hunt
ing Greek runs for about two miles.
came as a result of printed stories that
some persons were complaining thar
fishing rights we're being denied by the
posting of the tract. Recently two
Washington citizens we're fined SIS and
costs each for trespassing.
In announcing his intention of selling
the property and to look elsewhere for
fishing preserve. MIR. Richey said he
did not care to have the President en-
barrcEsed. explaining that MIR. Hoover
had no wish to FISH at any point where
he can be said to limit the rights OF 10
cal fishermen. He added that he
bought the property along Hunting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
Hickey Reconsidering Sale of Tract
Where President Fishing Drew Fire

Greek on the representation that the
fishing rights we're private and went
with the land.
Mr. Richey's announcement caused
a furry when 1t reached Frederick.
Prominent citizens. heads of civic or
ganizations and the city government
are said to have let it be known they
we're delighted to have President Hoo
yer fish in their section and they
deplored the criticism which prompted
Mr. Richey's decision to sell.
group of Frederick officials and
civic leaders visited Mr.. Richey's camp
yesterday and are said to have been
impressed with all that has been done
to make that section an excellent fish-
ing ground. Mr.. Richey was not there
at the time, but Mrs. Richey. who was
present, welcomed the visitors. G. c.
Leach of the United States Bureau
Of Fisheries and Mai. Glenn c. Kim
berly of the Department of Commerce
we're on hand also. These two later
had gone ID Frederick 70 determine the
sentiment in that section regarding the
posting Of Hunting Greek through the
Richey property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
MEANEST PRISONER
MURDERS FOREMAN
Panzram, Sentenced Here,
Runs Amuck in LeavenWorth
Prison, Reports Disclose.

The meanest prisoner ever held at the
District Jail today began to make good
his vow to kill the whole human race,
it was disclosed when Associated Press
dispatches from Leavenworth. Kans.
revealed that Carl Panzram, 80 years
old ran amuck in the Federal prison
there and killed the foreman Of the
laundry with a nat iron.
Sentenced to 25 years for house.
breaking and burglary by Justice Nc
Coy of the District Supreme Court last
November. Panzram shriekad:
IT hate the whole human race and
would like to kill every person in the
world!"
Confessed Other Crime.
His conviction followed series OF
sensational confessions to Mai William
Peak. superintendent Of the District
jail, in which he declared that he had
killed boy in Salem, Mass. and an
other in Philadelphia. Details of the
confessions were sent TO the police OF
those cities and officers came here to
question Panzram. In Philadelphia he
was indicted and eXtradicted pro-
ceedings started. District Attorney
Rover, however, insisted that PanZram
be rtied here first on the housebreak-
ing charge as the evidence in the mur-
ders was not regarded as conclusive
as that in the burglary cases here.
r. G.. Warnke, was the man killed by
Panzram who also attempted to attack
fellow prisoners with the fiat iron.
Panzram ran amuck shortly after re-
porting to the laundry for work this
morning, first attacking Warnke, whose
skull was crushed. Panzram then chased
fellow prisoners around the laundry.
finally being subdued by guard. He
was placed in solitary confinement.
Offlcials indicated he would be tried
for murder.
While held in the jail Panzram also
addressed letter to the chief of po-
lice of New London. Conn. stating
that he had killed a boy in that State.
but that he was not sure whether IL
was near New London or New Haven.
He had killed so many persons he said
that he could not remember all the
details of each crime.
He Was Identified.
Two Massachusetts, women. Mrs. Ber-
tha NJ Luxton of Marblehead and Mrs.
1efeSa Parsons OF SdleII1 luelltAtCO
Panzram as the man last seen with IL
year-old Henry Mcmahon, whose lite-
less body was found on the outskirts Of
Salem six wears go. The women picked
Panzram unhesitatingly from seven
prisoners lined up before them. In his
confession Panzram said he enjoyed"
this murder more than any he had COM
mitted.
At the District Jail PanZram was re-
garded as the meanest prisoner the in
situation had ever harbored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
Judge Lauds Scot
For ''Bright Idea''
But Claim Is Lost

BY the Associated Press.
LIVERPOOL, England. June
20.-Although Mr.. Justice Mac
Naghton said it was a bright
idea" the jury at the Liverpool
Assizes today dismissed the claim
Of a Scotsman for damages for
the loss of his wife's society
after an injury to her in
motor car accident. His wife had
already been awarded damages
for the injury.
The husband told the court
the idea of the second action was
suggested by his doctor, a fellow
Scot. Mr.. Justice MacNaghton.
himself a Scotsman, complimented
the plaintiff on his business
acumen, but the jury returned a
verdict for the defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
MYSTERIOUS GAS
K|LLS2, HARMS 16
Fumes Spread Without
Warning Near Ell Paso Refin-
ery-10 Others May Die.

By the Associated Press.
Ell PASO. Tex. June 20.-Two chill
dren we're dead and Is other persons
were In hospital today from the
effects of mysterious gas that spread
without warning over residence dis
trict here last night. Ten others may
die physicians said.
The dead-Ignacio Ceniceros, 3. and
B2rtolo Ceniceros, q.
Those in the hospital we're Mrs.
Maria Ceniceros, As; Migues Ceniceros.
As; Julian Ceniceros. %; Maria Cent
ceros, IA; Librsdo Ceniceros, 19-month-
old girl: Cecilio Villas. Emilia Villas.
Francisco Quiroz, Adrian Bcrnales, "a
and seven unidentified.
1t was reported the gas was natural
gas from a broken main and also that
It was marsh gas, but the cause had
not been officially determined.
Rescue parties were organized soon
after the presence of the gas was known
Their work was hampered as the gas
hung low over the district.
While the Ceniceros children played
in their home the gas crept about them
and two fell dead. The others, and
members of other families who resided
nearby. rushed from their houses and
summoned assistance.
Horses, cows. chickens and house
pets were killed
Physicians said the minds Of some
Of those overcome probably would be
affected
Natural gas from the Lea County,
N. Mex fields was turned into the
mains here only recently.
Poison gas was spreading today and
thte district was evacuated. The mayor
and county authorities started en- in
vestigation and called oil and gas com
pany ofhcials into consultation in an
effort to determine the source of the
gas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
Youth to Get Diploma in Town Hall
As Sole Member of High School Glass

After an overture by an orchestra and
invocation by a local pastor, John Sam
uel Gilmore will read the class history.
The Lancaster Girls Glee Club will
then sing after which Gilmore will read
an essay on chemistry. Later he will
present the class gift which will be
accepted by the chairman Of the school
committee and then will be presented
with his diploma.
The exercises Will conclude with a
reception by the full class membership,
.1',n =7r,"-l C-i'r,,ore himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
CANNON'S STOCK
DEALINGS Barred
Bishop Refuses to Comment
on Reports Of Losses in
Brokers' Crash.

Bishop James Cannon. ir. Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South was
much too busy with other matters
in his ofice in the Bliss Building to-
day to comment on reports that he
lost several thousand dollars in the
recent crash of brokerage firm in
New York City.
The crusading bishop. who led the
anti-Smith forces to victory in Vir-
ginia last November, said he might
have formal statement on the matter
later, and that any other quotation
of him in the press was unauthorized -
Dispatches from New York listed
Bishop Cannon's reported losses as
including an original investment of
s2500 and profits of 1885, and quoted
the clergyman as admitting the stock
dealings.
The bishops name. it was stated. was
on list of customers Of the bankrupt
firm of Kable IL Co., whose partners
were indicted on the charge of using
the mails to defraud.
The books of the firm were said to
show that Bishop Cannon took nu-
merous flyers" in the stock market
between August IA, 1927, and April 80,
1928, and that on one day he sold
$4,000 worth of stock and purchasec
$4,000 worth.
"I am much too busy here today to
comment on this matter" Bishop Can
non told reporter for The star today.
"Any quotation from me in the press
is unauthorized. When I. have sonne-
thing to say will say it m a written
statement over my own signature. /
may issue such a statement later, but
I am too occupied with other matters
to give consideration to it at the pres
ent time. I cannot submit to repor-
torial questioning"
The bishop said he had Just returned
from a trip and had a large accun1ula-
tion of business to attend to in his
ONCE at headquarters of the Anti
Saloon League, near the Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
ENGINEER WHO ERECTED
STATUE OF LIBERTY DIES

By the Associated Press.
BERKELEY, Calf, June 20.-George
Paul Dussau. 73, a structural engineer,
who was sent by the French govern
ment to America to supervise the work
of setting up Bartholdi's famous Statue
of Liberty. In 1883. died here yesterday
at the home Of daughter, Mrs. Elsie
Tolton.
A native of France. Dussau stayed in
this country when the work of erecting
the statue was finished, coming to Cali
fornia 25 years ago. He Is survived by
Ave children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
MRS. GANN WILL SIT
AT SIR ESMES' RIGHT
By the Associated Press.

by me AssoclaJed Press.
Mrs Edward Everett Gam. the off,
cial vice presidential hostess, whose So
cial rank was disputed several weeks
ago. tonight will be the honored guest
OF the dean Of the diplomatic corps.
4 She will be seated on the right of her
host, Sir Esme Howard, the British
Ambassador. She will outrank diplo-
mats, cabinet members and Senator's.
Sir Esme has invited about 40 guests, In
honor of Vice President Curtis. Mrs.
Gam and Mr., Gam. TO the last en-
tertainment at the embassy this Sum-
mer.
A social secretary at the embassy
said that the Ambassador has not yet
made known any decision as to where
Mr.. Gam shall be placed. Vice Presi-
dent Curtis will have the place of honor
beside the hostess, Lady Isabella
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
BREAK IN HEAT WAVE
SEEN BY WEATHER MAN
Thundershowers Tomorrow After
noon Are Expected to Usher
in Cooler Period.

The weather man today promised q
break in the heat of the past few days.
but added that the break will not come
before tomorrow afternoon.
Thundershowers, expected at that
time. the weather man said, will bring
a few days of cooler weather. as the
Bermuda high" of the past few days
disintegrates
the pace of yesterday and Tuesday, the
thermometer at the Weather Bureau
registering but Sc at O'Clock this aft
ernoon. The forecaster doubted If the
temperature would get much above go
this afternoon and predicted it would
be slightly cooler tonight.
Tomorrow will be hot until the ex-
pected showers arrive. he predicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
Steamer Hits Iceberg.

ST. JOHNS, New Foundland. June
20 LP).-The steamer Catrngowar,
bound from Montreal to London with a
general cargo. reported today that she
had struck an iceberg. The extent Of
the damage to the vessel was not re-
ported, but her commander messased
that he expected to reach this port
safely this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
AUGMENT SHOE STRIKE.
ALSO Employees of Five Plants
Join 1,45O Already Out.

HAVERHILL, Mass, June 20 (P.-
Shoemakers to the number of 2,75o
we're on strike here today, employees of
five factories joining the ranks of .450
strikers of five other plants who quit
recently.
The walkout is the outcome of failure
Of the Shoe Workers Protective Union
and the Haverhill Shoe Manufacturers
Association to agree on new wage and
work-week agreements. Agreements
with the plants now affected by the
strike have expired and pacts with all
other plants in the city will expire by
July Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

r. the Associated Press.
LANCASTER. Mass, June 20.-The
Lancaster High School class of 1923,
consisting of John Samuel Gilmore, it
to be graduated tonight in the town
hall. Indications are for capacity
audience.
The occasion Of John Samuel being
tbs lone star OF his class is due to the
fact that all his former classmates are
graduating from ether high schools
In Leomirst"r and c'tnt"n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
BISHOP is QUOTED IN NEW YORK,

Cannon Thought He Was Buying Stock
for Investment, Story Declares.
NEW YORK, June 20 GP).-New York
newspapers today printed lengthy ac-
counts of dealings in stocks by Bishop
James Cannon. jr.. of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. South leader of the
anti-Smith forces in the Democratic
party and chairman of the Anti-Saloon
League legislative committee at Wash
ington.
The transactions were with the now
bankrupt brokerage firm of Ksble &
Continued on Pa.s 2, Column Sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
MELLON TO STAY IN u. S.
Treasury Head Does Not Expect tc
Go Abroad.

Secretary Mellon probably will not go
abroad this Summer and much Of the
time will be with President Hoover in
Washington
The Secretary said today he did not
make brief visits to his home in Pitts
burgh and might take short rest
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
Mother Kills Son,
Three, With Bullet
From Empty Gun
Rr N. As,nciated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June 20.-"I'n
show you how 10 shoot bur-
glar." laughed Mrs. jeanette An
zolone to a group of friends at
her home last night.
Please don't" shuddered one
Of her guests.
oh. it isn't loaded" smiled
Mrs. Anzolone.
But II was Her 3-year-old son
Leonard died early today in a
hospital. a bullet in his head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
Bank Statements

Washington clearing house, s4,7o0,-
1886.
Treasury balance. S352, 2,15T,644.2s.
New York clearing house exchange,
81 ,436 0o0, 900.
New York clearing house balancs,
sl54 ZOO. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

Radio Proexams-Pase 49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
WEATHER.

Cu. =. weather Bureau Forecast
Fair tonight, tomorrow increasing
cloudinsss followed by showers and
sor..-what cooler in the afternoon.
Temperatures--Hig go st ! pm
yesterday; lowest SO at am. today.
Full report on page 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March % (Spe-
cial) John A. Piquet Of New York, Q
specialist in community and industrial
development for the policyholders
Service Bureau of the Metropolitan
service bureau of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co., will Speak here tonight
at the annual meeting of the Alexan-
dria Chamber of Commerce, to be held
at 7:30 o'clock in the George Mason
Hotel.
Clinton s. Howard, chairman Of the
National United Committee Of Law En-
forcements, will speak on THE Rock
of the American Republic" Sunday aft
ernoon at o'clock in the Richmond
Theater at mass meeting Of the
Alexandria Federation OF Mems Bible
Glasses.
Funeral services were held for Allen
Thurman Smith, jr., 8 months old. this
afternoon at the home OF his parents
ment was in the Union Cemetery.
Joe Everly has been named chairman
of the program committee for the week
ly luncheon and meeting of the Rotary
Club Tuesday afternoon at the George
Mason Hotel.
Robert Tolson, secretary of area B
national rehabilitation committee Of the
American Legion, addressed the Ri.
wants Club yesterday at the luncheon
held at the George Mason Hotel.
Mrs. Mary Julia Dodson, 70 years old
widow of william Dodson, died early
this morning at her residence al
Franconia, Va. Funeral services will bt
held Monday afternoon.
Potomac Lodge, No. So, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, will meet tonight