davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-06

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT FOR THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF ROOSEVELT.

COUNTY OF ROOSEVELT.
No. 1858 p
Order to show cause why order
of sale of real estate should
not be made.
In the matter Of the estate of
Ole Halvorson, deceased.
It appearing to the satisfaction
OF the Court from the verified pet
ition Of Arlie M. Foor, Admins
traitor Of the estate of Ole Hal
vorson, deceased. on file herein,
that it is necessary to sch a por-
ton of the estate OF said deceas-
ed;
1T is ORDERED BY THE
COURT, That all persons inter-
ested in the estate of Ole Halvor-
son, deceased, appear before the
District Court Of the County OF
Roosevelt, State Of Montana. at
the courtroom thereof, in said
county and state, on the 18th day
of December, A. D. 1929 at ten
o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, then and there to show cause,
if any they have. why an order,
as prayed for in the petition,
should not be granted to the said
administrator to sell the real es-
tate of said deceased, at private
sale, for the purpose mentioned in
the petition, as he shall judge to
be for the best interests Of said
estate and of the parties interest
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-06

1T IS FURTHER ORDERED,
That a copy of this order be pub
lished at least once a week for
two (2) successive weeks, in the
Wolf Point Herald, a newspaper
printed and published in said
county.
Dated this goth day Of Novem-
Der, A. D. 1929.
s. e. PAUL,
Judge.
MARION & FOOR
Attorneys for Estate.
Wolf Point, Montana. 42-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-06

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 416-P
Estate Of S. H. Stephenson, de-
ceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
by the undersigned Alfred O.
Stephenson, Executor of the estate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
CENTRAL LOCATION
FOR MARKET URGED
Columbia Heights Citizens Also In.
dorse Carusi's Plan for Dis
trict Schools.

Opposition to any but central To-
cation for the projected Municipal Mar
ket, on the ground that such loca-
ton would react more to the advan-
tage Of wholesalers than farmers, was
expressed last night by the new Co.
lumbia Heights Citizens Association.
meeting at the Wilson Normal School.
The association voted affirmative
answers to the two questions on school
administration which Dr. Charles r.
Carusi, president of the Board of Edu-
cation has addressed to Washington's
citizens groups and trade bodies.
Through its vote the organization ex-
pressed itself in favor of an approori-
alton for 1881 of $3,000,000 for school
buildings and grounds, in addition to
regular operating expenses, provided the
total school appropriation would not eX-
coed one-third of the total District
revenue, and as faVoring submission of
the school boards estimates direct to
the Bureau of the Budget by the Com
missionerS, who then would attach their
own recommendations as to the maxi
mum funds which, in their opinion
should be allowed the schools in view
of other District needs.
A committee was appointed bv
Charles S. Esterling, president, to CO.
operate with the Lincoln Post of the
American Legion, which is establishing
headquarters in the Columbia Heights
community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
VOTE SEEN TODAY
ON BOOTH CUSTER
Ballot Is Expected to Decree
Retirement of Salvation
Army Commander.
BY the Associated Press.

SUNRURY- THAMES, England,
January 16.-Prospects today were that
the high council of the Salvation Army
would take ballot early this after
noon on the question of Gen. Bramwell
Booths fitness to hold his generalship.
Should the ballot, as forecast by those
well informed on the matter, decree the
retirement of Gen. Booth, the council
probably would adjourn for two or three
days to enable candidates for the vacant
Office to prepare their platforms.
Gen. Bramwell Booth in a statement
to newspapers announced he would not
resign as commander-in -chief of the
Salvation Army.
This statement was understood to be
the gist of his reply to the high council
of the army, and the Daily Herald said
it had been rejected by a show of
hands.
The general commended that Legally
the council had no power to propose
or make changes in the constitution, but
that he wrote the councillors stating
he was prepared to consider any feasible
scheme for broadening the constitution
Seven members of the high council
who presented to him the proposal that
he retire reported that they were con-
WINGED he was too feeble to continue ef..
fective performance of his duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
DRY AGENTS SHOT
KILLS BOY IN AUTO
Alleged Liquor Found After Chase
in Which Officer Says He
Fired at Tires.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

STAUNTON, Va. January 16.-A
bullet from the revolver of A. Robert
Dickson, State prohibition agent, late
yesterday killed Willard Monroe, II
years old, driver Of an automobile in
which three gallons of alleged liquor
were found.
Dickson was released last night under
bond pending an investigation of the
shooting, which occurred about miles
from Staunton, on the CraigSville road,
during a chase.
II was shooting at the tires and didn't
know I had hit him until / caught up
with the car" Officer Dickson told
Coroner j. B. Catlett, who conducted
the inquest. The State agent called
Sheriff Walter B. Wilson and Common
wealth's Attorney II. II. Kerr to the
scene and surrendered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
INSURANCE DATA
GIVEN BY SMITH
Member of Employees Com
pensation Group Appears
Before House Body.

Workmen's insurance in the District
OF Columbia is monopoly insurance, u
H. A. A. Smith of the Employees Com
pensation Commission told the House
appropriations committee during the
hearings on the independent Offices APP
preparation bill, made public today. He
explained that insurance companies in
the District carry practically all of it,
except for few business concerns that
are self-insurers, employers who carry
their own risks.
Mr.. Smith pointed out that there is
not enough business in the District to
justify the establishment of an insur-
ance fund in competition with insurance
companies, such as exists in New York
and some other States. THE District
being so SMALL" he said. there would
be no possibility of having such a State
insurance fund here unless it were ex-
elusive. So it amounts to an insurance
company monopoly here in the District"
In reply to question. he said that
the only moneys paid out of the Treas
ury were paid to the Federal employees
and for expenses of administration.
II is proposed that 100000 shall be
carried in the District appropriation
act as the Districts share of the en-
ployes' compensation budget, and this
would be turned over to the commission
for expenditure. The total estimates
for salaries and expenses for the coming
fiscal year of the commission, both in
the District and in the field, totals
$523,326.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
u Pairs Hosiery
Declared Stolen to
Keep Well Dressed

The wardrobe of modern Ches-
terfield should contain at least II
pairs of hosiery, it was Indicated in
trial before Police Court Judge Gus
A. Schuldt today.
The style note was sounded in the
trial of Chesterfield Jenkins, col
ored, accused of taking 70 pairs of
hosiery from the New York Avenue
Transfer Co., by which he is en-
ployed.
Witnesses attempted to show Ches-
terfield was motivated by desire to
be well dressed. The defendant,
however, contended that he was the
victim of "a frame-up" by fellow
employees who had grudge against
him.
The court ordered probation
officers to investigate further details
of the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
FIRE RUINS BURY
WEALTH IN SILVER
DuIin & Martin Debris Con-
tainS Thousands of Dollars
in Melted Metal.

Thousands of dollars in melted silver
which now lies buried under the fire
debris of Dulin & Martin Co. may yet
be salvaged, Horace Dulin, president of
the company believes.
The fire insurance company has for
hidden any one to enter the building
at present. and, consequently, Mr.. Dulin
does not know just how much of the
silver goods was melted or otherwise
damaged. He said however. that the
original value of this class of stock ran
into thousands of dollars.
Whatever is left of the expensive
silver pieces is considered valuable
enough to justify the hire of six watch
men, who stand guard inside the build
ing day and night.
Policemen to Watch.
Capt. Bean of the first precinct also
has instructed his men on that beat to
pay particular attention to the store.
Mr.. Dulin announced today he expects
within a week to reopen for business in
the back section of the store, which
fronts on 1216-18 G street. He ex-
planned that, in consequence of the
prompt and efficient work of the Fire
this section of the build
ing suffered lightly and can be reopened
IN week without undue trouble
No attempt will be made, he said, to
restore the F street section.
Denies Closing Stores.
Building Inspector John w. Oehmann
said today that neither he nor any one
else in his department had ordered any
nearby stores affected by the fire to be
closed except for the rear portion of
2izik's. The front of this store is al
Owed to open for business, but the rear,
where there Is danger of the wall top
bling in, is partitioned off and closed.
He said the Fire Department had or
Tered certain stores. including Snyder
& Little's, closed UP to $50 o'clock
Monday morning, when he had allowed
hem to be reopened, and had removed
he ropes on the sidewalks which
blocked entrance to the stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
FAVOR HIGHER PAY RATE
FOR DISTRICT FIREMEN
Citizens of Hillcrest Urge Basis
Adopted in Other Cities Of
Same Population.

The Hillcrest Citizens Association at
its meeting last night in the East
Washington Baptist Church, Alabama
and Branch avenues southeast, adopted
a resolution favoring the move to place
members of the District Fire Depart
ment on a wage basis compared to
other cities having populations approx
mately the same as Washington
A resolution was adopted indorsing
the school boy patrol system as spon-
sored by the American Automobile As
ISOLATION; also resolution requesting
that street lights be installed on Bangor
and Austin streets. Summit Park.
At the conclusion of the business
meeting a short entertainment was
given, following which refreshments
were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
Business Too Slow.
Police Say Grocer
RanGamblingGame

A grocery store in the 900 block
of @ street was converted into a
gambling house when the proprietor
found he could not make sufficient
money through sale of foodstuffs,
second precinct police reported to
Assistant United States Attorney
Thomas Jones in Police Court today.
The report was submitted in con-
nection with the arrest yesterday by
Capt. Guy Burlingame and Detec-
tive John Flaherty of Daniel Berman,
rs, the grocer.
Berman, charged with permitting
gaming, is at liberty under bond of
$1,000. The charge was preferred
after police claim to have made
several plays" in game he was
operating involving bets on stock
exchange figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
PURCHASE PROPOSED
OF TWO TOLL BRIDGES
Bill Introduced for Joint Owner
ship by States of Point Of Rocks
and Brunswick Spans.

BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. January 16.-Au-
thority for the purchase jointly with
the State of Virginia of the highway
toll bridges over the Potomac River at
Point of Rocks and Brunswick, Md, is
contained in a bill introduced in the
House Of Delegates last night by James
j. Lindsay, Baltimore County delegate
and majority floor leader.
The bill provides that the two bridges
are to be purchased and maintained
jointly by the States of Maryland and
Virginia and that the tolls are only to
be continued until the bridges are paid
for, when they are to be made free.
The measure limits Marylapd's share
for the Point of Rocks bridge to $4,000
and the Brunswick bridge to 100000
The measure was sent to the committee
on ways and means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
Man Accused of Mistreating His Wife
Because He Objected to Use of Lipstick

Repeatedly objecting to his wife's use
of lipstick, William j. Carroll, bakery
truck driver, of the 900 block of Kear-
ney street northeast, last night pushed
her against the wall of their home
and was arrested by Policeman Watson
Selkeld of the twelfth precinct, after
neighbors heard Mrs. CAROLS screams
and called police.
Arraigned on a charge of assault be-
fore Judge Gus A Schuldt in Police
Court today, Carroll pleaded not guilty
and told of domestic discord over a
period of months that caused the court
to refer the case to probation officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16

for report. before sentencing the man
to 10 days of hospital treatment.
The wife, Mrs. Viola Carroll, who
works at downtown store. testified
her husband objected to her going out
at night, wearing rouge or chewing
gum. On one occasion he forcibly ex-
tracted a wad of gum from her mouth,
she said.
Among the previous discords in the
Carroll family brought to the attention
of the court was an argument at a
ball at local hotel, when, the wife
complains. Carroll forcibly dragged her
from the dance. drove to Rock Greek
Park and blackened her eve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
ROCK CREEK PARK
BRIDGES HELD UGLY
Charles Moore, Chairman of
Fine Arts Commission,
Raps Engineer.

The. House appropriations subcomit-
zee considering the independent Offices
appropriation bill for 1880 was told by
Charles Moore, chairman of the Com
mission of Fine Arts, that where the
District gets chance to cross Rock
Greek Park, where their reads 20
through, they are putting in ugly
prioges, which are out of all keeping
with the other park bridges
The hearings on the measure, held
IN December, which were made public
today, disclose that Mr.. Moore brought
10 the attention of the subcommittee
the question of the bridge being re-
built at M street across Rock Creek
Park and charged that "the District
engineer of bridges does not know
what park bridge isl
=. The M Street Bridge, Mr. Moore told
Inc subcommittee, lis not park bridge;
IL Is an ugly service bridge of type
UNITED for park purposes" This steel
groer bridge, he asserted, ''is not in
accordance with the views of the COM
mission; it is not in accordance with
the views of Congress"
Summers Asks Question.
I'VE asked the Commissioners to go
back to Congress and get enough
money, to put in a proper kind of
bridge" Mr.. Moore said
Representative Summers, Republican
OF Washington, asked the chairman
OF the Fine Arts Commission: How
can the construction be prevented of
these bridges that are being built in
Rock Creek Park that are not park
bridges-that are not artistic bridges?"
1.-THE Commission of Fine Arts has
never had any mandatory power" Mr..
Moore explained I'VE cannot Veto
We never have wanted to; the COM
mission believes that as a general rule
the advisory power is best and usually
persuasion has worked, but sometimes
1t does not. and wish to make it clear
that the commission is not responsible
in these cases when the will of Con-
gresS is not carried out. What is eS-
pecially necessary in Washington is to
have all people in authority understand
that this is the National Capital and
that everything that is done here should
be done from the standpoint OF Ma
tional Capital"
Engineer Is Assailed.
Opening up this phase of the sub
iect, Mr.. Moore said: "On two or three
occasions, notably the M Street Bridge
and the Kitty Hawk Memorial to the
Wrights, and some other things of that
kind, it has been the endeavor of the
commission to carry out the expressed
purpose of Congress, and we have had
to reject some submissions because we
thought they were not in accordance
with what Congress had intended. For
instance, it was proposed to recondi-
ton or to build a life-saving station
at Kitty Hawk and call it monu-
ment, and that was not what Congress
intended. And Congress intended land
1t was specific so far as the hearings
were concerned as to the M Street
Bridge park bridge, but the District
engineer IF bridges does not know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
Two Bank Meetings Held.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SEAT PLEASANT, Md, January 16.
Reports submitted at the annual
stockholders meeting of the Southern
Maryland Trust Co. showed that the
institution enjoyed an excellent year
during 1928. All directors and officers
of the Seat Pleasant Bank were re-
elected.
William G. Brooke was added to the
directorate of the Upper Marlboro Bank
of the company and other directors of
this bank were reappointed. Stock
holders were entertained by the COM
pany at dinner In the community hall
here. fs-fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16

what a park bridge is. The architect
of the District does; We have very
good District architect"
The Commission has asked for an
appropriation of $1,000 for the fiscal
year 1880 and a preliminary draft of
the commissions new report Is under
way, the hearings dien'o~e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
Trestle to Be Eliminated.
patch, to The Star

Special Dispatch, to The Star.
Homecoming, Md, January 49,
Work was started yesterday on the pro-
posed cutoff of the Western Maryland
Railway at Knapp's Meadow, east Of
Homecoming. that will eliminate the old
Pine Hill trestle, erected so years ago
and now incapable Of holding the heavy
traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
Lithuanians Prefer Cavalry Service

KOVNO LP.-Lithuania is having a
difficult time getting men for the army
because everybody wants to be in the
cavalry. Lithuanian farmer lads grow
up in the saddle and when called to
the crny take their horses with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
LAW TO BE Drafted.
Prince Georges Committee Chosen
on Police Legislation Plan.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

on Police Legislation Plan.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
EVANSVILLE. Md, January 16.-
Lemuel l.. Gray, president of the Cham
Der OF Commerce of Hyattsville, has an
nounced the appointment of S. Marvin
Peach, Irwin Owings and Judge J. n
Shepherd to assist in the preparation
of legislation designed to take control
OF the county police force out of the
hands OF the sheriff and put 1t under
the county commissioners and to have
the county commissioners authorized to
require road houses, dancing payilions
and other amusements to get licenses
from the county other than traders
licenses.
Resolutions indorsing both pieces of
legislation were adopted at the last
meeting OF the Chamber Of Commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-11

evening in the commissioners
courtroom, and provoked animal
ed discussion among the members
present.
The news Of Seppala's coming
was received with much enthus-
iasm as it adds a new and un-
expected feature to this years
races, and indicates the lively in
,terest displayed in the Fairbanks
derby by the King of Mushers.
The wire to the Club from Sep
pala was from Lake Placid, New
York, where he had just defeat
ed Howard Manning of Boston by
the narrow margin of three and
one-half minutes in a two-day
race.
1t is understood that Seppala
will start North after finishing
the races in Quebec, where he
was guaranteed the sum of ST.
500 to secure his attendance.
There races VII be held about
February 10 (Fa.rbanks News
Miner.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-11
GUN CLUB SHOOT
YESTERDAY;HI
IA BY COUNCIL

Shooting with poor light that
made high scores difficult, the
fans of the Juneau Gun Club yes
terday morning nevertheless hung
up some good scores. DIR. WV.
Council, who has not been at the
traps for some time, was high for
the event, breaking IA out of the
rs blue rocks.
Morris, trying for the perfect
between now and July, broke At
out of so, which makes a total of
Is that he is now behind and
which he will have to make up in
order to break even.
The shooters and their scores
follow: Council "a out of rs, Nor
ris AZ of SO, Waterude As of so,
Truesdale 3S of SO, Sorri 40 of so,
Carter 80 of SO, McNaughton SO
of so and Kirk IS out of %.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-11

Owen, who broke into the pro
game two months after Lanes en-
trance, is regular. Lane. young
er and less experienced than the
old Harvard hero, rates as a spare
with the Rangers.
Owen has been more than just
player with Boston and his con-
sistently good work has helped the
Bruins set warm pace for the
leading Rangers.
Lane has been coming along
as the hockey critics say, bu. his
chief claim to fame still is that of
being the first player to jump di-
rect from college hockey to the
big league.
The two former simon pure blade
specialists are in line for company
from the college ranks. Schools
are turning out more and better
players each year, and pro hockey
is spreading, with a consequent
increased demand for talent. So
another year and several young
men, now playing for glory will
be getting paid for their d SC
shooting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-11
TEN ROUND BOXING
is LEGAL IN ALASKA

The Houston Bill to permit pro
fessional boxing in Alaska and
Hawaii, which has been signed
by President Coolidge, according
to an Associated Press Dispatch
received by The Empire, is de-
scribed by Senator Frederick Stei-
wer, of Oregon, Chairman of the
Senate subcommittee as a step
tending to s"enlarge the measure
of self-government of the two ter
ritories."
The territories of Alaska and
Hawaii, according to Senator Stei-
wer, now have lesser amount of
self government than the people of
Porto Rico or the Philippines.
The Committee report said the
measure permits boxing matches
of 10 round duration except Sun
days.
Contestants must be at least IS
years of age, and examined by a
physician an hour before the
fight. The bill originally passed tna
House. was sent to the Senate. re-
ferred to the Judiciary Committee
and rewritten to clarity several
provisions.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-11
Feature Service Sports Editor)

NFcdtuTe OcrviCe sports EuitorJ
NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Pro foot
ball held no lure for George Owen
and Myles Lane, but pro hockey
proved to be different attraction
altogether.
These young men, VINO sealed
the heights of athletic hrilliance
in eastern college circles, especial
ly in football and hockey, arc now
swinging sticks in the National
Hockey league.
Owen, graduate of Harvard, af-
ter resisting overtures made by
the pro football moguls. needed
four years to make up his mind
not to resist the hockey offers.
Lane was action personified in
swapping up pro propo sitioa. He
joined the majors Immediately af-
ter finishing his college course
last year.
Owen, one of tn e crimson S
greatest football nd all-arouEd
stars, is with the Boston Bruins,
while Lane, a former Dartmouth
athletic luminary. wears the colors
Of the New York Rangers. Both
are defense men.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-11
Eats Sauerkraut Now,
Feels Years Younger

"Now | eat even sauerkraut
and sausage and feel fine. Ad-
lerika ended stomach gas and l
feel 10 years younger, Mrs. NJ.
Davis.
Just ONE spoonful Adlerika re-
lieves gas and that bloated feel
ing SO that you can eat and sleep
well. Acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel and removes old
waste matter you never thought
was there. No matter what you
have tried for your stomach and
bowels, Adlerika will surprise
you. Butler-Mauro Drug Co. In
Douglas, Guys Drug Store. adv.