davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-24

Local Programs

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
12;l0-organ Recital from the Kilt
1,1S-sFarm sSqiU' and Home Facts" BY
Of Agricultufei "Proteetion
Against Lightning" by II. n.
Roethe. and Looking Into the
National Farm Wash BILL" by
A, G. Mccall (N.B.C.).
1:s0-Mayflower Hotel Orchestra.
BOON B. G studio Program,
2:1S--Gotham String Trio IN B.C.).
2:4S--Talk BY Prof. George Baker of
the Academy of Arts and Let
s:OO-WashinE r ton PhiladeiphiA base
S:OO-Satlonai Music League pro-
gram. (N,R.C).
6;sO-Jolly Bill and Jane (N.B.CD.
5:55-Motion Picture Guide.
6:OO-Sports Talk (N.B.CC.
6:1O-Waldorf Astoria Orchestra IN
s:sO-Lana6urrh and Brothers Trio
7:OO-"Working Your Way Through
College by Dean Virginta
.Gildersleeve of Sarnard Col
leRe fN.B.C.l.
7:JB--Aster OrcheHtra.
7:S0-Correct Time,
T;Sl--Aster Orchestra.
7:4S--The Political situation In Wash
ington BY Uric Bell. Wash
ington Correspondent OF the
Louisville courisr-Journal IN
s;Oo--sunkist ssrsnaders IN. p. CO..
B:aO--Haupy Wonder Bakers (N.B,C,).
9.OO--Tngram shavers (N.B.C1.
S:S0-Paimoliva Hour (N.B.C.l.
l0:3O---Gold strand Orchestra tN'b'C.)'
1l.0O--Weather forecast.
ii.Oi-~siumber music (N.B.c.).
l2:00--Kozak Radi0grams,
WOI%-WashinEton.-lsIO-Ese .A
S:00-Play BY lay account OF WASH.
inRton Philadelphia baseball
broadcast from studios OF The
Washington Times.
B:4S-The Town Crier.
6.00--Ths Public Service Man.
S:i0-The story ~ a Bundle--Near
esO-RiEgs Health baths program.
i. T,0o-Hook Kennedy. the jolly Scot,
accompanied by Grace Stanley
stevens, pianist. End Dorothy
: 7.ao--Jam"s Keane, parts NJ Famous
10 :OO--orchestra from wardman Park
Hotel.
11:OO-Nsws flashes FROM The wash
u,1O--sIIvsrtown T% Cora Orchestra con
tinued.
ngtOR--030-A7s
3:OO--wABC Musical Comedy Co.
4,oO-MartueSrs Orchestra (c.Bsl.
4:3O--To be announced (C.B,S,l.
5:00--"HawaIian Melody Boys"
S:So--Mrs. walter e Hilton. So
3rano, accompanied by Mrs.
Paul Bleyhen.
S;A6--"Down in Front" by Mabelle
s:OO--"Hour of MusIc.''
7.00-News Flashes.
7:l5--Shopping with "Bab"
7:s0-Corrsct time.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
BROWN UNIVERSITY G[EE CLUB
!. BOYS TO GIVE VARIED PROGRAM

III The Brown University Gee Banjo Clubs will be heard
during the holster Hour through WMAL this evening in
.Tyaried and colOrful ra.. e
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
Cuban AYlsaSsliC:
Cake

ALMONDS, fruit juices, GUS
tard cream. Ida Bailey
Allen, President of the Ma
tional Radio Home-Makers
Club, will broadcast this
recipe for The American
Sugar Refining Company at
10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing over Station WMAL.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-05
MILWAUKEE MEN
 GIT BUTTE MINE

BUTTE, Mont, Oct, 5, P- James LaFountain, of Butte, has negotiated deal, whereby Mill |Waukee interests, headed by Will liam M. Schmidt, will take over the Bullion property, on Basin Creek, about 10 miles above Basin.
 The property is opened by two tunnels, the upper being 29OO feet long and the lower 300 feet. The property has produced several mil lions of dollars, the ore being lead zinc-copperg gold silver. Mill tests are now being run and modern 1O0-ton flotation plant will be con- Structed
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-05
LEGAL NOTICE
T. s. LAND OFFICE, ANCHOR AGE, ALASKA.

T. s. LAND OFFICE, ANCHOR AGE, ALASKA.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that RALPH SPARKS, entryman, together with his witnesses, HAA- RON SUNSBY, and THEODORE ALBERT NUTBEEM, all of SeI- dovia, Alaska, has submitted fin al proof on his homestead entry, serial O6799, for lands embraced in U. s. Survey No. 1541, Longi- tude 151' 12' 30" W. Latitude 59o 36 N. containing 17.55 acres.
 If no protest is filed in the U. :. Land Office, Anchorage, Alas ka, within the period of publica- ton or thirty days thereafter said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued. The proof is now in the files of the local Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska.
 J. Lindley Green, Register First publication August p, 1923. Last publication October 30, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-05

IJect was started in 1924 and now
 represents an investment of over
 half million dollars. They have
 three big islands now, the largest
 Iof which is approximately 27 miles
 square, stocked with over 1000 blue
 fcX the income from which last l season amounted to $2500O0 and will be greater this season with over ITO natives engaged in trapping The islands are the Kanaga, Tan aga and Ilak and besides the Aleu- tian Native, the boats owned by the company are the ISkum, Nnlnak Native and Kanaga Native, all big ImotorshipS that ply between the islands keeping track of the com
 pany catch The Aleutian Native is
 la new boat 127 feet long, 25 foot
 beam, 13 feet deep, powered by two
 200-h. D. Washington Estep Diesel
 engines.
 After being constructed for a fire boat she was rebuilt to meet the needs of the company Tn addition to Captain Bowman, the chief packers of the company are J. w. and H. c. Derry of Seattle with offices at 632 Republic Build ing.
 We are taking lumber for building 35 by 150 feet preparatory to feeding foxes which have here tofore been foraging for them selves We must also build some additional dwellings and ware houses. We propose to introduce muskrat on our islands on an ex- tenSive scale next spring We have a delightful climate out there and our fox pelts average up with the best on the market and with the increase in the. popularity ot the blue fox we see no reason to appre- nend anything but success for the future now that our heaviest ex- oense has been passed"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-05
BRITISH LAWYERS FACE
 HARD TIMES IN LONDON

I LONDON, Oct, s (P,- King ICounsels are finding it had to make a living in the law courts these days owing to an increasing ten Idency on the part of the public to avoid litigation
 It is declared that the legal year just closed has been the worst in the memory of the bar. Many ex- .perienced junior counsels did not earn $4,00O iii the year and some of the rank and file were reduced 10 penury-
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-05
STEEL M0T0PSHIP ALEUTIAN NlT|VE
 ID SERVE ISLANDS
WILL ACT AS TENDER TO THREE FOR ISLANDS OF KANAGA
 RANCHING COMPANY

KODIAK. Oct, 4, Special to the Gateway Steaming proudly into Kodiak harbor the huge steel motorship Alutian Native Captain Harold E. Bowman. has just brot romantic tales of the great blue fox ranch of Uncle Sans farthest west, the Kanaga Ranching CO. with it's three great islands of the Adreanof group almost 500 miles beyond Unalaska and almost at the uttermost tip of the great Aleutian chain reaching far out towards Asia.
 She is on her way to their Westward home, having just been purchased from the City of Port land where she was built for har- Dor fireboat and will be one of the largest motorships in Westwald q waters, making the fourth oI the fleet of ships now belonging to the ranching company She sailed across from Cordova to Kodiak and after lying in this harbor for two days, proceeded to Unalaska, carry ing a cargo of lumber and merchan- tile supplies for the two big iner- chantile stores operated by the company together with new mana gers and their families.
 According to Captain Bowman, principal owner and manager of the Kanaga Ranching Co.,, the pro-
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-05

Seattle ice cream and fresh candies at Sylvia'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-05

EASTMAN KOGAhS AND PHO- TOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-05
VISIT OLD FRONTS

PARIS, Oct, 5, t#1-Soviet Rus sia has authorized France to repa- triate the bodies of French soldiers who died in Russia in the World War and Albert Thomas, wartime minister for munitions, has been selected to head the mission that will shortly visit the old fronts in the Crimea and near Archangel, Odessa and Murmansk.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-05
FIND SOVIET PLANE

SEATTLE, oct, 5, (P-Two of the Russian aviators reached Craig, Alaska and reported that the plane had been forced down at Waterfall, Alaska, 200 miles south of Sitka The fliers are unhurt. This is the first word received from the Alaska cable operator at Craig.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-05

No more beaver are wanted by the Alaska Game Commission for stocking purposes, reports the Cordova Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-05

The Gateway leads-otners follow
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
ST. Gabriels Players
TO Give Benefit Play

The ST, Gabriel,s Players will
offer The Hidden Guest next Mon
day and Tuesday evenings IA the
auditorium OF ST. Paul's Church,
Fifteenth and V Streets Northwest,
Tor the benefit OF the new church,
ground for which viii be broken n
the, next few months.
partial list of patrons and
nntronesses for the initial perform.
s,re 90ilOws. The Rt: ReN. John M
McNanaara, the Rev Joseph M,
rSsIli9afl. the Rev. William Sweeney
III And Mrs. Rudolph p Bailey,
Nr and Mrs w E.. Baker, Mrs.
ntfn BeucIlel't, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Harry CoIIiflower, Francis u Col
iias. Miss Helen ]. Collins Miss
Mary Collins. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Collins. sR Paul Collins, Mrs.
II Davis, Mrs. John q Early, Mr.,
ay.A Mrs. Michael Gallag Cher, Mrs.
John u. HaynilI. "A. Al. Hayden, Mr..
rlsd Mrs. John Mccarthy, Mr.. and
mrs. Patrick Mccarthy, Mr. and
Mr.. j ii. Meyers. Mrs. Elizabeth
Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Ratfigah. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
RYAN. and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
w. Tsitayuli.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
DRY INFO FORMER RECANTs
Rules Guiding Quest
For Typical Girl

f < 4 Il
= This Il . aeleeflye search, not .
j mofion picture popularity % beauty
contest. ft Il an h0neats sincere
effort 10 find the girl who best repre-
SCENTS tine Typical American esarl. The
quest will end ne Haldnight April !.
q A rational e0fEsmittee Of tudgea.
a appointed By smart Set MAgaklne,
will uaake the flBal deeieien and
award the 81. 900 prize to the national
wlmneF nc o date set by the publIAlAeR
of Smart Set MagaEine. in New York
city.
D "A loeaI eomnaIttee oe judges, ap-
q pointed BY The WashlngtQn Tilnes
and to Be announced noon, win select
the feeionaI winner fog the Washing.
tom metropolitan area.
\ n A candidate cannot propose her.
+ self. She must Be proposed ~
some individual or n0me club or or
gami1ata0n. This proposal must -.
sent to the Quest Editor. Washingten
I !. Ess; Eseh sandIdate,s proposal mu.t bs
q accompanied by her photSgTaph.
biographical .skefch, listing age,
weight. height. eeI0Rins. eIlueatIon
and her sOeial. business and athletic.
q The girl cilOaeB - the rsslonal
I'd winner will Be ammmAOmeil to d
meeting IN New YOFk rity. at which
the - other regional Winaers WIN be
\ The minimum age for eaadidates
III IL.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
ERENCHCRU|SER
BRINGING BODY
OF HERR|CK

BREsT France. April a.N.sa.
Myron Z. He1rick. late American
Ambassador to France, revered in
death as deeply AZ he was beloved
in life, is homeward bound this
afternoon.
Just at IL o'clock noon, the speedy
French cruiser TOuryille. with the
body on board. weighed anchor. and
steamed for the United States,
1T was regarded as fitting that
the body should be taken from
Brest, for IT. was through this port
that the American soldiers poured
in steady stream after the United
States entered the World War. II
has long been q port of American n
associations.
Round for New York
The destination Of the Tourville Il
New York, which port 1t should
reach on or about April Is.
A squadron Of seaplanes and three
French destroyers formed an hon
orary escort az the gray cruiser raced
seawar'd. They acconlpa ahied the crtIi-
ser to the 12.miie shore limit, the
destroyers steaming sedately abaft
the Tourville, while the seaplanes
swept In wide circles through the
misty, gray sky overhead.
The day was as sonnher as he Oc-
casion. 1t was q typical 'Brest day,
so well known by the American
doughboys who iiebarked at this base
camp IN war days and got their first
taste of wars hardships in the deep
mud for which the community is fa.
nous
The special train bearing Anbas-
sador Herrick's body from Paris had
arrived at 40 O'Clock after It's 40le
mile Journey through Brittany AT
many stations quantity garbed Brit
| tany folk, men and women, had kept
long nightly vigil to pay their
simple respects to the memory of
the late envoy as the train bal ssed.
Silent thousands filled the streets
and Jammed the quay. The coffin
was placed upon the tender Dolmen
which also carried the United States
embassy staff and Project Pir0t. 81
Brest.
Americas Charge d'Affaires AZ.
mour, who had accompanied the
body from Paris, made little ai.
dress, standing on the quarter
deck beside the coffin.
The people of the United states
have been deeply moved by the
affection of the French people =
said Mr. Armour. Then turning to
the ships officers he added 1--WE
conftne the beloved anfba adOr I'd
! your safe keeping knowing Il was hii
sincere wish thus TO return home.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
.LADTEILs OF SHOOTING OF MOTHER
OFFICE SAL Is
REVEALED IN
EVIIEN NCE

a masg Of documentary evidsncs.
revealing the bartering of Federal Of
fices ID Southern STATES. was josired
into the record Of the senatsss pat
ronage inquiry today when . hear
Ing was held on charges that post
offices have been sold in Mississippi,
Texas, Arkansas and Tennessee.
The most interesting revelations
touched upon. the ruie Of r.. B.
Greager as Republican national com
mitteeman in Texas. One ACQUISITION
pictured Greager as taking huge
sums from Democratic leaders in an
effort : adefeat Mrs. Miriam A.
ma, Ferguson when she won the
Democratic gubernato nomination
in 1924.
The Mississippi evidence revealed
ers Perry Howard, Il negro Republi.
can national committeeman and r:
r. Boone, husband Of the Republi-
can national committeeR oman
from pos.nnaaters. About Lalf OF
the postnlasters Of the State re-
ported making heavy contributions
ito Howard's orgafllza ton. geither
voluntarily or by solicitation.
II; many instances, they told 81
paying money In advance before
getting postmaster appointments
Howardss group, the reports showed,
collected over. $1z 900 III this way.
The rule of J. VIII Taylor, Re.
publican national committeeman IN
Tennessee, was not attacked.
In Arkansas, the Republican or
ganization worked quietly. y D. Y.
Sayre, Of Stuttgart, Ark, however,
told Of being asked to contribute
10 per cent Of his salary to the
Republican cause From October.
tISs2, B to July, 1874 he did 50. his
Iaffidavit said, and IN that time. be
paid over. $S7ss
The Texas affidavits were filed
with political firexgOrks.
Scores Of letters were filed
criticizing Creager. These came
from Charles w. Anderson, and
Howard jackson, sofs SAN Antonio;
John nj. Baker. Of Houston; III. g.
Caldwell and Vfctery Shields 81
Dallas, among others. All pro.
tested against Creager'g rule and
demanded his removal.
The Baker letter was the most
sensational. He told 1of the alleged
plot between Creag ger and Ku TsIux
Klan Democrats to defeat ma
Ferguson.
i After Ferguson had defeated
Dowien's Ku Klux Democrats il
the second primary .Baker wrote
the committee, he ana some Other
Ku Klux conferred with me 1t tiat
/ Hotel Beaumont as to who the Re
publican committee wouid nominate
Tor governor, the convention nolni
nee having declined the nornina
tion.s 4
II told Mr.. DowleI that Creagel
would have any person the KI
lKlhx wanted put on the ticket fol
governor provided they paid enough
money. but not to 90 to see CreageI
with less than Il 20 900 and he mfghi
charge more. -
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
Eastern Star Groups
Named in Clarendon

4 CLARENDON. Va, April 81 Grs.
Minnie Naylor, matron Of Mary.
washington Chapter. No. so. Order.
of the Eastern star, announces the
following comnaittee. appointments:
sick committee. Mrs. Caroline Park.
.hust chairman; Mrs. Mamie Erewer.
Mrs Cora Fields, Mrs, Bertha Dom.
Alison. Mrs. WilhelInina Whitehead
and Mrs. Emma Kicker. Dramatic
Mrs. Anne knight, chairman: Miss
Gracye Balser, Miss Esther Balser..
Mrs. Jeannette ToIfcrd and Mrs.
Maxey. Music. Mrs. Olive MoreIand.
chairman; Mrs. Anna Green. Ways
and means, Mrs. Bessie WaddelA
chairman; Mrs. zenabia Massie and
Mrs. Hazel Kessler. aRefrsshment
Mrs. Catherine Warner, chairman: !:
Mrs. Ella Angelo. Mrs. Annie Eaton..
Mrs: Mary Shawen and Mrs. Bertha
Warner.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
23 summoned
IN GQV. L0NG
HEARING

sl BATON ROUGE, "a, April 5
(l.N.s. Indications that the house
impeachment hearing Of Cow Hney
4 j. Long may extend over several
weelSa was seen today ~ represer,
tatiyss gathered Tor another days
Inquiry into the charges against the
S6-year-old CHIEF executive.
Snbpoenaes will be served OH
4 sI additional witnesses today. The
States entire judiciary. numbering
over So also has been subpoenaed
to testify regarding one of the Inn
\ peachnerlt charges which concerns
I them.
And Many Others
In addition there are scores 81
other witnesses who win testify in
connection with one Of more 81
the Ia charges of Indictment against
the Governor, ranging from an al
legged plot to murder to a maze Of
official Irregularities.
Thus far the hearing has been
consumed almost entirely with tes.
tifnony concerning charges Of pa
ffonage and misa appropriation Of
funds, two OF the ~ charges which
4 were filed against the chief execu-
tive. &, 4g
Disposition Of $4,000 drawn from
this bank by Governor Long for the
entertainment Of the Governors
conference at New Orleans last fall
\ was the subject OF long quiz In
the house yesterday. Anti-adminis-
tration leaders charge that Long
diverted part Of this fund for priv
ate use and that he never submit.
ted an accounting to- the State. A
Paid in SEQ Bills
Automobile statesmen testifie d
from the stand that the chief
executive purchased an automobile
a FEW days after. he drew the enter
tafnrnent money. They said he paid
for the car In $50 bills. 1t was
testified that when he eashed the
$4,000 check at the bank that he
was paid In so bills.
The auditor ofA y New Orleans hotel
testified that the hotel bill of the
Governors conference amounted to
3S,525.24.
Representatiye w. II. Bennett,
ce East Feliciana declared he was
convinced Governor Long had made
the alleged statement that he
bought ana paid for me as he would
d sack cf potatoes. "
Il For that reason, he said, he was
severing ali relations with the Gov
errlor and would resign from his of.
fice as chief enforcement officer of
the state highway department.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
Suln1leralI IA tack led
\ On Fuuua AupOintImellt

The war Department has called
for an Investigation 81 an anony.
NOUS attack on the appointment 81
Col. stephen D. fsuqua ~ chief 81
infantry with the rank Of major
general.
General SummeralI. !. chief of the
General Stat, Is alleged to have
made the appointment o9 Fuaua
through favcritisFf1 ana the anony-
NOUS attack on General SrmFneraIl
calls for . senatorial inyesti tion.
Colonel FuqIia waB promoted Over
1eS ether c0lonels. The appointment
must Be- approved ~ the senate
Military Affairs Connaittee.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
SURVEY CLAIMS.
DRI| USE IS
GROWING
BY Kenneth CLARK

~ - MAA%
Drug addiction II decreasing
throughout the United states. 40
cording to nationwide survey aii-
nounced yesterday by the Federal
Narcotics Bureau.
The survey revealed the average
age Of addicts Ii increasing. indi.
eating. officials declared. that. few
recruits are being added to their
ranks.
Total Is Withheld
A year ago the bureau placed the
number Of addicts 1t 100000. The
survey showed the number has
fallen. j definite estimats was
withheld. Other authorities have
estimated the total addicts from
10000 10 100000.
The survey. which win be placed
before President Hoover's law en-
forcement commission, was based on
questionnaires sent to Federal Mar.
cotic agents. They were asked to
poll the number OF addicts In their
territories. From these reports.
Col L. G. Mutt. narcotic chief. has
prepared digest Of narcotic en-
forcement achievements and prob
lems.
Generally speaking. Colonel Mutt
declared. the domestic drug situa-
ton is well In hand In addition to
the reported decreased number Of
addicts, he said less than two per
cent OF the drugs legally manu-
factured in America are diverted TO
illicit channels.
90 Per Cant Are Men
The average age Of male .addicts
convicted Of narcotic violations was
found to me s53s years. aniwomsn.
33lt years OF those convicted 90
per cent are men.
Only three years ago, Mutt
stated, the average age OF addicts
was ~ years.
OF the total number OF addict.
convicts, SO per cent are repeaterS.
charged withs two. three or more
offensez.
As in the past, the chief problem
confronting enforcement officials.
Mutt added. is to break up dope
smuggling operations. ~
Nearly 100 per cent os the drugs
used by American addicts comes
from the factories abroad" he
ayerred.
On the basis OF the number ~
addicts shown In the survey, Mutt
estimated that approximately ri
tons Of morphine are smuggied into
the United States each year. This
Is seven times the amount of NOR,
phine legally used.
Wants Men Aboard
How TO smash this enormous iii
cit traffic has proved . particularly
trying task. Mutt admitted. Az
one means of attacking It he eug
gested that Congress authOrixe tEs
lemployme1it Of narcotic agents
abroad to shadow American Snug
glers and check the shipments b
drugs from European factories.
Officials OF the customs bureau
disputed Colonel Nuts estimate b
| II tons OF smuggled morphine, Ill
though they admitted the figurs
might coIiceivahIy 30 higher. They
pledged fullest co-nperat atiOn will tlie
narcotics bureau n fighting thu
dope traffic.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
TO
S|I|N., THEN
T)GE
0IIT

GENEVA, April 5. (I.N.s.
Eugens B oyd Fairchild,
under arrest for perjury Il
connection with the dry raid
Staying of Mrs.. Lillian De King,
Of Aurora, was to be arraighed
ia court today for the purpose
of fixing the amount sof bond.
Fairchild admitted before I
coroner's Jury here last Tuesdsy
that he had sworn to false state.
Iments Ia the affidavit that prompted
the fatal raid on the King hons !.
He drcpped from sight several
hours before warrant was issued
charging him with perjury.
HTRnles Prosecutor
Arrested yesterday 1t his zfather,s
home in odelI. Ill, Faircbild denied
that he yvaa fugitive from
justice, and issued akatenaeiaf
pla- ilig the blame for his predica.
ment On George Carbary. kane
County states att6rney.s ana his
aSSiGtantgs E sssss TX I'll
He accused Walter Miller chief
lnvestigatoi. fsr Carhary and Carlton
SHIFTS. an assistant states attorney.
with preparing the false affidavit
and Ordering him TO sign I'll He
further charged that the Officials
had psrsuAded him y to- leave the
county, thus mai king Il appear thai
all the blqme was his
New Em bach, z said The dfv
inforner, and I'm going o. 1iTEt
to reSt0r@ my good name and pIacas
the blame for the. KILLING ,og 1ifE.
De King wlere It belongs.
Was Double Crossed
Altar this unfortunate thing
happened It was agreed thar i WaSs
20 AXE tbs blame and that the
authcrittes would stand BY 1rie. hut
have been deuble. crossed ana
nov In going to ten eSefyth!ne
Fairchild said be told 5tnss truth NJ
the inquest. He said HIS frielI,
Rhilllp johnson, bought liquor
the De- king house ana told him
1 that tn psLre liass y IS made
- 4N&g4N3$ AAkU 4gUkN1s ~ n
AEillsr. Fafrcsild cuis finued
didn't tan him bou tie liquor
personally.
Told Him To Sisz
They made ont the affIdavit. ana
told ms to- sign it. didn't even
read Il didn't know that 4 wlls5
swearing that had purchased
liquor in the De King home = 4
It is believed Fairchild,s bond
will be set 1T $1,000. II
Sheriff Leslie Urch went to Sc.
Joseph q Hospital, EIgin. yesterday
and formally served the corOnef,s
nfattimus on his deputy, Roy Smith.
who shot Mrs. De King. charging
him with manslaughter. He Ii In
the hospital recovering from q bull
let wound inflicted BY Gerald De,
King. -. son Of the dead woman
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
lPhotos 81 Interna tlonal .

\ &. ! - 8. - !.
WITH his face Gerald De King
King home a Aurora H. told the the raid and ayng q such g
The told mother sitting telephone
liquor being the resulted in the
ally #E \
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
Housekeeper Dies Day
After Master Had
Left Her Annuity

DUNDEE. scotland, April 5
n.N.s.l james Prain, prom.
inent Dundee manufacturer b..
queathed 1 life annuity of 500
'.in grateful remembrance o. her
long and faithful service. 70 his
honsekeeper, Isabella Stewart.
@ She died the day after her
former masters funeral. (