davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01

first-degree murder charges against the
others reduced to second degree.
The seven were refused bail by Judge
M. v. Barnhill, presiding.
His action brought no public cbiec-
ton from the defense.
Those facing trial now are Fred Err
win Beal Of Lawrence, Mass, Southern
organizer Of the National Textile Work.
erS' Union; George Carter, Mizpah.
N. j.: Clarence Miller. New York. rtput-
ed Communist party worker; JOSEPH,
Harrison. Pasaic, N. j.. union organic
er, and William McGinnis. Louis Nc
Laughlin and K. Y. Hendricks, all Gas
tonia union members.
Charges Consolidated.
Judge Barnhill granted a request of
the prosecution, after announcing re-
duction Of charges, to consolidate its
assault cases against the defendants
with the murder charges and try them
together. Defense objection vas over
ruled.
Judge Barnhill, indicated he intends
to speed up selection of jury. In the
former trial. which was declared a mis-
trial when juror became insane. nine
days were consumed IN selecting the
IL men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01

intention of Congress, as expressed in
the five-year school building law, at the
very earliest possible date. The public
schools of the District should be equal
to those Of any other progressive city,
and shall do all in my power to bring
that about"
Early Compliance Promised.
When Senator Capper's letter was de-
livered to Dr.. CaruSi In his ONCE at
National University, the president of the
Board Of Education expressed his great
est appreciation and promised early
compliance with the request made by
the Senator.
II am deeply pleased with this mani
festation OF very special interest Of Sem
ator Capper," DR.. Carusi said.
1T inspires me with the hope that
the time when our school facilities will
be brought up-to-date will be material
ly advanced.
ITO this end we will cooperate with
the Senator and the committees of Con-
gress by forwarding at the earliest prac-
ticable date definite, detailed, COM
prehensive, frank and constructive In
formation and suggestions as requested
by Senator Capper In his cordial ana
encouraging commupication."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
WILLIAMS HOLDS
COTTON PRICE Low
Tells Senate Committee Crop
Should Bring Cent More Per
Pound Than at Present.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSocleteo FEeSS
Resuming the examination Of Carl
williams of Oklahoma, the Senate agrl-
cultural committee was told today by
the Federal Farm Board member that
on the basis of present conditions OF
supply and demand. cotton should De
bringing from to IA cents per pound
more than it is at present.
This was challenged as being TOO
small by Senator Smith, Democrat,
South Carolina. who quoted statistics
from the Agriculture Department, which
fixed the average price since 1920 at
2212 cents.
And yet to say" Smith said, that
urder present conditions Of supply ana
demand, cotton should be bringing only
about 1917 cents" Williams questioned
the accuracy Of the sources Of figures
Smith gave on world consumption, as
serting the data was not gathered by
the best equipped agencies. Smith re-
piled they were the best any one had:
But what want to point out" Smith
said, lis that here these distressing con-
ditions have come to the cotton grower
at a time where the world consumed
about a million bales more than we
produced.
And yet you sit here and tell Sena-
tor Caraway that after five or six years
we might be able to pump little life
into the farmer. The whole thing Is
absurd on its face"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
STATE PICKS Jury
IN STRIKERS TRIAL
Defense Must Pass on Panel
Selected for Murder Hear.
ing of Seven.
BY the Associated Press.

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. October l.
Two hours after court convened In the
trial Of the seven men charged with
second degree murder in connection with
the death of O. F. Aderholt, Gastonia
police chief, the State had accepted IL
veniremen and the defense began its
quizzing of the men passed by the
State.
Only 81 veniremen were called in
obtaining the States quota. Before
those passed by the State are accepted
for jury duty they also must be passed
by the defense.
Trial Is Speeded.
The system of mass selection Of the
jurors was adopted today in an effort
to speed up trial of the men who are
facing charges Of murder as a result
of strike at the Loray Cotton Mill in
Gastonia. The police chief was shot
az he and four other deputies were
leaving the tent colony of the Loray
mill strikers.
Charges against nine of the Defend
ants were nolle pressed yesterday and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01

nounced that his portable seismograph
at Pun Waawaa, village almost within
the shadow of the volcano Hualalai
where Jaggar has been observing the
activity, had registered the large num-
Der Of tremors.
At Holualoa, between Huaralai and
the volcano Mauna Loa, the heaviest
earthquake since the activity began on
September 10 was felt. The shocks,
starting just before noon, lasted an hour
and half. Although everything In the
district was badly shaken, no great
amount of damage was reported.
Prof. Jaggar said he was having all
three mountains closely watched for APP
pearance of a lava flow or an eruption
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
DAWES HAILED BY ANCIENT TOWN
ANCESTOR FLED 300 YEARS AGO
Ambassador Cheered in Sudbury, England, and Given
Honorary Freedom of Borough.

Ambassador to the town hall, where
Mayor Fitzgerald presented him with
the honorary freedom OF the borough.
necked" citizens Of Sudbury who early
in the seventeenth century fed to a
strange land rather than submit to re-
ligious persecution. That same stubborn.
frank character, he said. was as nee
essary today in working out the Anglo
American move for world peace.
The crowd in the council chamber
cheered as Ambassador Dawes signed
the roll of honorary freemen. and he
was spplauded again and again In his
speech of acknowledgment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
WIFE OF SAILOR SEEKS
MARRIAGE ANNULMENT

Annulment Of marriage IS asked in a
suit filed by Mary A. Rogers. 725 vir-
ginia avenue southeast, against William
Rogers, sailor, stationed at the navy
yard. The wife says she went through
a marriage ceremony with the sailor
February 81 last after he had told her
he was single man. September last,
she asserts, she discovered that at the
time of the ceremony Rogers had wife
living from whom he had not been d.
vorced. The petitioner asks that she be
allowed to resume her maiden name.
Mary A. Dougherty. Attorney Albert
Lyman appears for the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
Jury OPENS PROBE
OF BORDERSLAYING
Customs PatroIman Faces
Charge in Shooting In
Minnesota.
BY the Associated Press.

INTERNATIONAL FALLS, MINI, Oc-
tober 1.-The Koochiching County
grand jury, meeting here today, had
only one case to consider--that Of En-
met J. White, "a, United States Gus
toms patrolman charged with shooting
to death Gust Henry Wirkkula OF Big
Fork.
Wirkkula, who once had been con-
victed on liquor charge. was killed on
the night of June 8 last, when his au-
tomobile was fired on by White on a
road near Little Fork, IS miles south Of
here. Two patrolmen. Suspecting that
the automobile contained liquor, at
tempted to flag down the car and then
White shot at 1t after 1t had gone by.
White, charged with second-degree
murder, has been out on $4,000 bond
awaiting action by the grand jury. The
Jury summoned today Is composed Of
% men and two women.
In the event an indictment Is re-
turned against white, a fight is In
prospect as to whether the border pa
troIman will be tried in ctate OF Fed
eral courts.
Lewis L. Drill of st. Paul, United
States district attorney for Minnesota,
served notice on David Hurlburt, Koo-
chiching County attorney, that If an in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01

dictment is returned he will ask for a
trial In O Federal Court.
Hurlburt said he was equally deter
mined that II an indictment is brought
court here.
4 Six months before the shooting Wirk-
kula pleaded guilty in international
Falls Municipal Court to a charge of
maintaining liquor nuisance and paid
a fine of 500 and 81 costs. Due to a
confusion in the use of his name, the
name of the man killed was not gen.
orally associated with that of the man
who had been in court on the liquor
charge.
III. Wirkkula" was the name used in
court. At Big Fork he was known as
Gus Virkkula," whereas his legal name
was Gust Henry Wirkkula."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
SALUTE OF 10 GUNS
WILL HONOR MACDONALD

BY the Associated Press.
Orders for a 19-gun salute to be fired
in honor of Prime Minister MacDon-
aid, when his ship. the Berengaria,
passes Fort Jay in New York Harbor,
have been issued by the War Depart
ment.
The salute is the one normally given
a cabinet member, the 21-gun salute
being reserved for heads of States and
royalty.
The military honors ct Union Station
upon the prime minister's arrival in
Washington will include the attendance
Of q squadron Of cavalry from Fort
Myer, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
MOTOR CHIEF YEAR:1S
FOR OLD HORSE.S.NSE
Drivers Ignorance Of Traffic Laws
Is Blamed for Mis-
haps.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, october 1.-Chauffeurs
and horses were compared today to the
disadvantage of the former by z. D.
jackson of the motor vehicle division
Of the United States Post once. In an
address before the Annual Safety
Congress.
when horses furnished the chief
motive power for vehicles, accidents
were practically unknown because traf-
fic was comparatively light and horses
were intelligent animals" he said. But
with the advent of automobiles, con-
ditions have undergone great changes.
Traffic is congested and the automobile
needs constant human guidance. When
the operator is ignorant Of his duties
the automobile runs amuck. with dis
agtro,ls results"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
BY the Associated Press.


SUDBURY, England. october L.
This ancient Suffolk town. which 300
years ago made things SC hot for a
Puritan named Dawes that he fed to
widest America, turned out today with
flags, smiles and hearty hospitality to
q descendant Of that self-same Dawes.
The visitor was Gen. Charles. O..
Dawes. American Ambassador to Great
Britain. He and Mrs. Dawes arrived by
motor car this afternoon and were met
by borough offlcials, who escorted the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
HAWAIIAN QUAKES SHIFT
TO WEST SIDE OF ISLAND
$50 Earth Shocks Are Noted in "a
Hours, Presaging Volcanic
Action,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HILO, Hawaii, october Seismic
activity. which has rocked the Island
OF Hawaii for IL days and is now de-
clared to be the forerunner Of erupttons
of one or more of the islands volcanoes.
shifted to the western slope yesterday.
where 48o quakes were recorded during
the last "a hours.
Thomas A. Jaggar, volcanologist, an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01

In the first six months Of this veal
Soviet Russia imported $7.056,4F worth
OF agricultural implements from thu
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
ZANE GREY

Breathless desert trailing, quick shooting,
passionate love on the Rio Grande-enjoy
them in The Ranger, Zane Grey's newest
serial, which begins in the October Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
See Page SO of This Issue

and exclusive fashions newly come from Paris each
positive delight. You will also find in this issue fucolor
flower pages, bright with narcissi, daods hyacinths;
cookery to the home,
to flcolor paintings of picturesque American city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01

Nearly everybody would paddock night clubs
frequenters Of these clubs are-but read When Night
Clubs Are T,rnbs! Using softpedal terms Mr. Kum'
mer writes vivid description of night clubs in their most
disorderly hours. What shall be done about it!
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-06
PLANS DISRUPTED
 LOCAL RECEPTION
 OF CONGRESS PARTY

Col Otto F. Ohlson, general man. ager of the Alaska Railroad. left on yesterdays freight for his An chorage offices with the intention of returning tomorrow to meet the incoming congressional party but owing to the change in intinerary, as announced in today's dispatches, his return is not known
 The Colonel, prior to his depart ure stated the party would arrive Thursday morning, instead of We'd nesday, another change in their plan, and that he intended to re- turn tomorrow in time to greet them Thursday morning. The new plan of the party, that of disem- barking at Cordova and going over the highway to Fairbanks, thence down the railroad to Seward, has consequently upset local plans.
 The Colonel also said that the party was to entrain immediately upon their arrival here, go to An chorage and Fairbanks, and upon their return over the railroad, visit with local city officials before em- barking for the south.
 It is now thought that the cutter Taho, which brought the party north from Seattle, will come to Seward from Cordova and await the party's arrival.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-06
THOUSANDS OF MORE
 SHEEP FUR MCCORD

KODIAK. Aug, 6, Especial to the Gateway y)-According to advices received here by the local repre- sentative of the McCord Alaska Co.,, Jack McCord will be on his way north shortly with 5000 head of sheep to be placed on Sitkalidak Island at the south end of Kodiak.
 This venture in stockraising on a large scale in this district is said to be backed by Wyoming and Utah sheepmen as well as New York cap ital.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-06
APPOINTED ACHyyRAT,

LONDON, Aug, 5, P)-sir Os- mord Brock has been appointed Admiral in His AGajesty's navy. He takes the place of Admiral Sir Charles Madden. retired. Capt. K. G. B. Dewar, well known for his participation in the Royal Oak af- fair, was promoted to the rank of Rear Admiral and retired.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE is hereby given that the Ir17dezsigned has been by said court aDrointed Administrator of the es- ate of KARL WILLIAM .SPATH, deceased, and to the creditors of Iand all persons having claims against the said decedent, to exhib- I1t them with the necessary vouch CTS, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at his place of business with 0. M. Brosius in the Town of Seward, Alaska, the same being the place for transac- ti0n of the Territory of Alaska, Third Division.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska July 18th 1923.
 JOHN PAULSTEITsER,
 Administra tor. Date first publication July 15, 1929. Date last publication Septembe1' 13, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-06
SOURDOUGH STAMPEDE

Scraps of conversation to be heard around oeatle b+1 1hos this month as the oldtmers gather for the big Sourdough Stampede:
 Remember when the ice went out in '99 and you had just come in from" Well sir, we thaWed her down with fire and the wood was wet and we were on our last pot of beans but when took that first pan -" "Sav what ever became of DiamondIooth Nell! Remember that night in the Numcumchuck when she - Tt was the best hootch the creek and the boys sud mush for miles for shot or two but when they knocked the head O the barrel in they found plug o tobacco nailed in her and -, so etc., etc., ad in- finitum
 And as for that we'd like be out there chewing the fat with and bet could swap lies with the best of 'em only folks would say we'd been trained in the bus ness.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-06
2.00o suTTs!

Two thousand Fall and Win ter samples are now on display at Peysar's. Tailor Shop All or days taken within the next week will receive the benefit Of 10 per cent above cost. adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-06
F GAL N01ICE

IN Trr PROBATE COuRT FOR Trr TERRITORY OF ALASKA. THIRD DIVISION. SEWARD PRECINCT. AT SEWARD
 IT THE MATTER OF THE ES- rAT77 OF KARL WILLIAM SPATEg, nECEk SED.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-06

INCENSE AND BURNERS. Schal- erer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-06

They released those new paper money bills from the treasury at Washington July 1O Of course the fact that we haven't any of them is sign that they are not in circulation.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-06

When we hear fellow loudly proclaim that he is as good anybody, suspect that he has begun to have his doubts about it.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-06
IS IT A FAIR DEAL?

While under the influence of moonshine liquor, a native named Beaver slew another native. lie was convicted of first degree murder and awaits eXecu- tion of the death sentence in a Fairbanks jail. A few months ago white man stood in the open and fired three shots at another two of which took effect causing death He given 15 years in the federal penitentiary although the crime proven to have been murder
 Beavers appeal for executive cenency in Wash ington met deaf
 Is there distinction which condemns the primi- tive native to death and calls for cemency for the white man?
 If Myers was worthy of compassion, then what about Beaver, the victim of the white mans vice?
 And that sainted assistant attorney general of the United States, Mrs Mabe Wllebrandt who made such hulabaloo about prohibition enforcement just before last election was taking money from the Anti-Saloon League and the w. c. T. U while receiving her salary from the government And she conducted her business according to the commands of her dctators, the direction of her superior in office
 When we hear fellow loudly proclaim that he IS as good as anybody, suspect that he has begun to have his doubts about it.
 
 A sympathetic bootlegger told Respondent friend that some of his stuff would straghten him out and 1t did-pernanently
 With due acknowledgement of the good already ac- complshed we cannot refrain from again calling atten on 10 the fact that there may dangerous points to the Westward still unlghted and many dangerous shoals still unbouyed
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-06

sympathetic bootegger told Respondent friend that some of his stuff would straighten him out and 1t dd-permanenty.
The Washington times., 1929-01-05

home is not permanently esta5-
lished elsewhere viii not terminate
or forfeit the homestead rights.
And Gen. Nathan William Mac
Chesney, the national association $
general counsel. writes in his book,
"rhe Principles OF Real EstaIe
Law" where a wife Is compelled to
live apart from her husband beca ase
of i'll treatment. she does not FOR
felt her homestead right. III, how.
ever. the wife leaves without justi-
fication and without intent to re.
turn she forfeits her homestead
rights. In divorce proceedings tile
court granting the divorce is usu-
ally empowered to dispose of the
homestead according to the equities
of the case. The court may set
the homestead aside to either party
for a limited period or absolutely.
If the homestead is not assigned,
it will on the dissolution of the
marital relations, remain in tho
spouse holding the legal title to the
property, divested of any rights or
claims of the other party regardless
of who was in the wrong.
The Washington times., 1929-01-05
REALTY Groups
PLAN WORK

At a meeting Of the property
management division of the Real
Estate Board this week, James
Mcdonald Shea. of the Alonzo Bliss
Properties. was elected chairman.
and Russell 3. King. vice president
OF the y. l., Sanshurv Company,
was elected vice chairman.
Ben e. Webster president of the
board. presided at the meeting, and
John A. Petty. executive secretary.
discussed details of the reorganiza-
tion of the board and outlined ac-
tivities to be developed by the divi-
sion during the coming year. After
a brief business session the chair
man appointed a special advisory
committee to develop program for
the division. The committee, headed
by Earl r. Goss. chairman. consists s
OF Russell b. King. f. Stuart Poston.
Carl G.. Rosinski and j. f. M. Bowie
A similar meeting of the brokers'
division will be held at the Carlton
Hotel on Thursday. January TO- at
2 p. M, for the purpose of perfect
ing the organization of that division
and outlining a program for the
coming year,
The Washington times., 1929-01-05
CLASSIFIED
Building Permits

erect two two-story brick dwellings at
3s15-17 Upton st. n. w. Lot $3.50.
square 1929.
d. Gordon and Ella L. washburn,
$40, O,O00--To erect five two-story brick
and tile dwellings at 9l6-22 Tenth ST.
n. f. Lot 2226. square 1888.
Wardmsn Corporation, $40. .00O-To
erect four two-story brick and tile
dwellings at 64lS-24 seventh st. y. w.
Lot AZ ~, IS, square 1853. III
w. c. Kremkan, s11.O00--To erect
one two-story brick and frame dwelling
at 1911 Thirteenth st. y. W. Lot 49,
square 1855.
W. C. and A. y. Miller, 10,700-To
erect one two-story brick and frame
dwelling at 2925 Glover Driveway n. w,
Dorothy l.. Myers s6,OOO--To erect
one three-story frame dwelling at el2,
16, 20 Forty-fOurth st. n. r.. Lot
So 50. 81 square 5092.
Jacob Weber. $6,000--To erect one
two-story frame dwelling at 1901
Ninth ST. y. 4. Lot 35. 80, square 594S.
d. l.. Tippett, $5.0O0-To erect one
two-story frame dwelling at 32l5
Chestnut ST. f.. Lot IL. square 1922.
d. L. Trippett. $5,O00-To erect one
frame private garage at 32l5 Chestnut
ST. N +. Lot IL, squire 4322.
Allen c. Minnix, S5,000--To erect one
story brick store at 1101 Bladens-
burg Rd. n, f. Lot 10. square 44f2.
The Washington times., 1929-01-05
ASSOCIATE unit
LEADS BOWLERS

The Associate team in the Realtors
Bowling League further strength
ened their hold on first place last
Wednesday night by taking three
games from Cafrltz. Besides giving
them a lead of five games this
victory marked the winning of u
straight games for the Associates.
Wardman No. 2 took three games
from Hedges and Middleton. Shapiro
took two from Boss and Phelps.
Columbia Title Company took two
from Shannon and Luchs. Sans
bury took three from Wardman No.
and the District Title Company
took two from McKeever and Goss.
High individual game for the
evening was rolled by Mr.. Humph-
reys of Sansbury with score of
1876. Mr.. Humphreys also rolled
high individual set. scoring 81.
High team game for the evening
was rolled by the Shapiro team
with a score of SAT and the Sans
bury team carried the honors for
high team set, scoring 1917.
The standing Of the teams is as
follatpr.
The Washington times., 1929-01-05
OHIO REAL TORS
SEEK REFORM

That misrepresentation to news
paper on the part of a broker re-
garding the actual amount paid by
the purchaser in real estate sale
will be considered ground for action
against the broker by the Ohio
Board Of Real Estate Examiners, is
the statement of policy announced
by the board, the administrative
body for Ohio real estate license
law, through =. A. Jacoby, chair
man, Cincinnati.
.'In different communities in the
state, and particularly in the large
centers of population, a practice is
INDUCED in by a few real estate
brokers, of passing on TO newspa pers
as news items, sales of real estate
with representation of considera-
tion greatly in excess OF the actual
amount paid by the purchaser" Mr..
Jacoby declared. THE evident pur-
pose seems to be to deceive and
lead the public into believing that
the value of the property sold, and
OF other nearby property Is in ex-
cess of its real worth.
''This board is reluctant to state
IN advance of formal complaints
being heard, its position on matters
bearing on unethieal and improper
uractices. In this instance. how
ever. the board feels that it is ad-
visable to give timely warning that
Il win consider such practices
ground for some action on its part
to put a stop to these false state
ments of sale prices of real estate. :"
This attitude on the part of the
ohio board is in line with the atti-
s3de already expressed by local real
estate boards on this same question,
Mr.. Jacoby's statement points out.