davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

The Star Is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to washington homes BY
The Stars exclusive carrier service. Phone
National 5000 to start immediate delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
TODAY'S STAR

Continued on Page 2, Column A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

Continued on Page 2, Column 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
OLD two TOES TO
Spend REST OF LIFE
BEHIND BARS IN zoo
King Of Timber Wolves Captured
After Ton Years Of Raw.
aging Arkansas

Memphis, Tenn, Mar. 28.-(APl-
Old "Two Toes" king of the timber
wolves, must spend the remainder
Of his life behind bars at the Mem
phis zoo as penalty for the ruthless
crimes he committed when he led
his pack through the forests Of Ar
kansas.
After 10 years Of freedom and
mastery, the gaunt, wilv beast was
outsmarted by men and dogs in Cross
Country, Ark, yesterday and brought
here.
"Two Toes" so named because he
lost all his toes on his right hind paw
except two in traps, is famous in
song and story in eastern Arkansas.
His pack killed sheep and goats by
the hundreds and often cows and
even bulls were pulled down. Al
ways by the carcasses would be wolf
prints and the mark Of 1.-TWO Toes"
Skilled trappers sought him. Gov
eminent hunters trailed him for
days, but always he would lead his
pack to safety.
Last week his pack slaughtered IA
goats in one day. It was murder,
said Sheriff E. L. Cooper, so the law
took a hand. Cooper and James
Robertson, deputy prosecuting attor-
ney, organized a hunt for the GRIM
inal. The best dogs in eastern Ar
kansas were ordered.
The hounds found him, exhausted
and conquered, in a hollow log. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
Gotham Dry Agents
Raid Dinty MOOre's

New York, Mar. 28.-(F-The secret
panel In Dinty Moore's was no secret
today after q squad of federal prohi-
bition agents went behind It and
emerged with a taxicab load of as
sorted beverages.
Dinty Moore's restaurant In west
46th street, q favorite with the thea
trical folks, was crowded with diners
last night when at a signal from
Agent James Healy. Il prohibition
agents rose from tables in various
parts of the dining room and con-
verged on the kitchen.
One of them pulled a chain hang
ing from a wall and the secret" panel
opened. Through the opening the
agents descended into the sub-base-
ment from which they took burlap
bags and cartons and bottles. They
said the haul included ale, beer,
whiSkey and cordials.
william Moore, 81 years old, son OF
the proprietor and manager of the
place. together with the cashier, q
bartender, head waiter and waiter
were arrested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
DAMS SOLICITATION
HERE SEEKS State
/ AID FOR ROAD LINK
3ettinger Business Men Ask I'm
proving Of as Miles; Big
81 Project Pressing, Too

Seeking state aid for q link in the
highway to the Black Hills which
sstakes off from No. II near Hettinger,
delegation Of Adams county busi-
lness men Is in the city. today, to con-
Ter with the state highway commits
Sslon.
The delegation consists Of A. ]. For
tQlhl, chairman of the Adams county
board Of commissioners: L. M. Howell,
seQunty auditor; ]. A. Wrinkle, presi-
cent Of the Hettinger Bridge com-
tt1ny; G. E. Thomas, formerly Of the
farm loan department of the Bank
Ia North Dakota and secretary of the
state senate, 1929; g. A. Knudtson,
~ the Hettinger roller mills; and M.
yE. Dallas, owner of the biggest gar
!oge In southwestern North Dakota.
For the present, the delegation is
iosking q very small favor from the
Highway department. It wants a
lutretch of four and a half miles of the
MACK Hills road into South Dakota
Improved, SO that tourists through
s31ettinger by way of No. IL can travel
In greater safety and comfort. The
iplan has the Endorsement Of the bus
.aness men of all Adams county and,
particularly, Of the Lions club of Het-
sttnger, which functions as the civic
md commercial organization Of the
county seat.
Need Artery To Bismarck
Another project to be brought up
later, in which the Lions here have
taken the initiative, but feel that the
local Association of Commerce can
better afford to take over and lend
Its influence and aid to its conSum-
taation, in view of its importance to
the two communities. This is the
project Of getting improved highway
connection by grading and crawling
y link in the chain of highways ex-
tending from here through Morton
county and by way Of Flasher and
Mott to Hettinger and Bowman.
What is known as the Sakakawea
trail is consid cred the most available
route.
Southwestern North Dakota vir-
tually is cut off from the rest of
North Dakota as far as road and rail-
road connections 60. Towns on the
AVAIL 0AkCC AAAAO A0VO AM A0AA IA
munication except with South Dako-
ia and Montana and, in that sense,
they are, as it were, communities of
those states, their business going
largely across the state lines because
Of this condition. They n anxious
to obtain connection with the rest
pf the state in business as in politi-
cal status.
Morton County Leads Way
With, Morton county spending a
$500, GOO bond issue on improving the
roads through st. Anthony to Flasher
and Mott, all that will be required to
bring the orphaned section into the !
fold by better highway communities
ton will be q link beyond Mott to
connect with Highway No. IL at
Haines. thus providing ar improved
road into Hettinger and from there
on westward to Bucyrus, Reeder,
Scranton and Bowman, and to Lem
mon eastward, with a scattering col
lection Of smaller towns in between.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
Northampton Bank Is
Closed Due Shortage

Northampton, Mass, Mar. 28.-tR-
The Hampshire County Trust COM
pany closed its doors this morning
with a shortage of approximately
$285 600. Blame for the loss was
placed directly upon Harold r. New
comb, former manager of the savings
department, by Arthur Guy. state
bank examiner in charge. A state
ment by Ralph Hemenway, president,
said savings depositors would suffer
no loss.
Newcomb, banker by day and lead
er Of a popular jazz orchestra by
night, was arrested March II, charged
with the specific theft Of $4,000.
Ever since Newcomb's arrest with
drawals have been heavy. Yesterday
they developed into a run.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
Talking and Singing
Lands Two in Court

Detroit, Mar. 2s.-R- Arthur
Schroeder's wife talks In her sleep
and Mrs. Hattie Neagle's husband
sings ''Old Black Joe" ct 3 q. M, %
they both want divorces
The situation in the Schroeder
household Is further complicated, Nj.
Schroeder told Judge Edward Nc
Mahon. by the fact that his wife has
q lot to say, while sleeping, about .
fellow named Ray.
Mrs. Neagle said her husband stays
out until 8 q. m., and then comes
home-always In poor voice-singing
"Old Black joe" She said the neigh
bors told her she ought to do some-
thing about it.
Judge McMahon said II looked as
though Mr.. Schroeder and Mira.
Neagle had good grounds for divorce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
Boy Scout Foundation
Gets $4,000 Request


Minneapolis, Mar. 28.-R-The
Boy Scout foundation fund, founded
two years ago by Charles D. velie,
was made beneficiary Of q 10000 re-
quest by the terms Of the will Of D.. N.
Winton, prominent Minneapolis lurn-
herman who died last Sunday. The
will was filed for probate today.
The bequest was made to the Min
neapolis foundation as an addition to
the Boy Scout fund while the re-
mainder Of the estate Is left for the
equal benefit Of his three children,
John N. Winton, Mrs. Charles n. Bell
and Anne Winton. The petition &C
companying the will states the prob
able value Of the estate Is lover $780,
OOO.".
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
Suppleness at 20
Due Floor Rolling

Washington, Mar. 28.-R-To q
morning roll on q solid cement floor.
just before he eats his breakfast, Rep
resentative Edgar Howard, Democrat.
attributes his suppleness at
70 years Of age.
Let the others have their golf. I
don't need any slow old golf" said the
Nebraskan, whose long
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
100000 Still Seized
In Factory at Newark

Newark, N. T., Mar. 1-R-Fed-
eral prohibition agents were busy to-
day dismantling . 100000 still with
. daily capacity q 10000 gallons Of
alcohol seized in = factory here yes
terday.
Running from m immense stin In
the center Of the place, pipe lines led
into six 10000 gallon and four 10000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, MARCH Is, 1890

hunters spread . net around one end
Of the log and captured him.
He weighed SO pounds. Govern
ment trappers said he was the larg-
est wolf they had ever seen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
PHILADELPHIA WINS

Washington. Mar. 28.-(P-Phila-
delphia war declared the grand prize
winner of the 1929 national fire waste
contest today by the National Fire
Waste council. The city also took first
place among cities of more than
10000 population showing the great
est decrease in the number of fires
resulting in losses of more than 81 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28

locks and drawing voice attract much
attention from the 'visttors' gallery.
Thirty times over and over Is my
morning exercise" he said. Not on .
rugl On q cement floor.
i've q special rolling garment. It
has no buttons or safety pins to rub
in a. ] roll OVER"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
cows KICK Fatal

Henning, Mimi, Mar. 28-F-John
e. Juvrud, 60. farmer living near here,
died from injuries received when
kicked by q COW.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28

TEMPLE LOSSES LIGHT
The Temple University basketball
team of Philadelphia loses but two
players by graduation this year.
Temple won 10 Of 81 games during
,he past eason
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-01
Registration Is
The Largest In
Valleys History

Heralded by c. G. Mousseau,
county clerk, as the largest total
ever reached in an Imperial Valley
registration, the figures for the
1880 registration were released this
morning. Almost equally divided
between the rural and incorporated
cities sections of the county, there
being mere 179 difference be
tween the two. the grand total is
set down at 15,059. OF this mum
Der, 7,6l9 were registered from the
incorporated cities of the county
with 7,440 signing up from the rural
districts.
Mousseau pointed out that the
next largest registration occurred i'll
1928, when H., ,l3l names were Sc
cured. This, he pointed out, shows
the great amount of interest shown
throughout the valley in he ap-
preaching elections for county Off
ces and promises an cXtraordinar-
lily heavy vote both in the primary
and also in the November elections
These figures were not segregat-
ed as to individual cities or dis
tricts. the grand total only having
been secured at this time. The other
figures will be released within 4
! few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-01
AMTORC COMPANY
DENIES PRISON
LABOR Is USED

WASHINGTON, Aug. |. U.H-
New evidence purporting to prove
that no convict labor was used in
the production of Russian pulpwood
intended for export 70 the United
States was presented today by
Amtory Trading Corporation Off
cials in the second hearing before
Assistant Treasury Secretary Low
man.
He still has under adVisemcnt The
question of lifting the embargo re-
Gently ordered against Russian pulp
wood.
Representatives Of the American
paper interests protested TO Low
man that the barring of Russian
pupwood would cause American
mills TO close down and might drive
them into Canada if they were un-
able to import sufficient supplies to
this country. y
Other WITNESSES argued Lownan',
embargo Was Illogical since the
pulpWood consists of cuttings from
the tops of trees felled from lum-
Der. II puIpwood is convict pro-
duccd, they argued, then the lumber
was also. but no embargo has been
placed on Russian lumber.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-01
EDISON ANSWERS
TEST QUESTIONS

WEST ORANGE, \. j., Aug. !.
(U.p)- Thomas A. Edison sat down
today to try to answer some of the
questions that were put to the ~
hovs who competed for his scholar
ship:
II would get whatever | could
for secondhand Ford coupe.
" Never, never try to dig Il hol"
30 miles in the earth.
/" Regarding the desert question,
the first thing to think of is the
ship rule of women and children
first. a person is likely to think
of a number of different things ~
connection with that one, however. y
Edison said he had not made up
the questions himself but had left
that to the board he appointed.
High school boys. he declared, caA
make better marks ON his cXamina-
tions than college students because
ca youth six months out of college
sheds his learning, while a high
school boy is still in the midst of
his.
lie was asked # he had come to
any religious belief by the trial and
error method.
"Thcre is u general recognition
in experimenting, he said, "that
there is Il supreme intelligence guild
ing the universe, My brain ism I
big enough to 90 further,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-01
Youths Parents
Are Denounced

Los ANGELES, Aug. l. tUPt-
Lavcrnc Mcdonald, 3 year old Long
Beach boy who held playmate
under water nuti he died, Was re-
moved from the care Of his father
and mother today by superior
court order which denounced the
parents as failing to give him
"proper care"
The boy was removed TO juvenile
hall for mental tests 10 determine
the cause for his repeated crucltice
to children in his neighborhood, and
the report of alicnists will be used
by the court ia deciding what shalt
be done with Layernc antil he
reaches manhood.
Layernc is not old enough TO ap-
preciate his act, Judge samnel v
Blake asserted. Juvenile officers
declared he was "selfish and boast
full" and was mentally under age
Laverne caused the death ~
three wear old jimmy Ellis Of Long
Beach when he ducked the Younger
boy i'm flood control channel Jin''
my died Of fright aud cxertlon.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-01
ARREST SUSPECT
IN GIRLS DEATH

WASHINGTON, Aug. /. UP) -
Three suspects, two of them Wash
ington boys, II and Is years old,
were arrested here early today and
held for Baltimore authorities for
questioning i'm the murder Of an un-
identified girl, whose mutilatcd body
was found on Il roadside north of
Baltimore shortly after midnight,
The three were arrested rs they
stepped from u baltimore Washing
ton bus shortly after Is Il. M.
y message to police here said the
girls body had been discovered ny
John Davis, a farmer living near
ESsc, Md, ON the old Philadelphia
road
According to Davis, he was
aroused at midnight by loud quar-
rcling in an automobile outside his
home. He said he saw two men
carrying an obicc! ont OF the car
and that shortly aftcrward he found
the girl, Still living, ON the road
side. She died before medical aid
could be summoned, Davis said. The
girl, who appeared to be about -
had been severely beaten ard
stabbed, he told police,
One of the men arrested here is
Vincent Casey, BaYard, W. Va, coal
miner, whose actions are said to
have caused suspicion in the bus
station at Baltimore. The Others
are Charles FilIah IL, and John
Edward Bessie, lS.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-01
Convict Wounded
In Attempt To
Escape Prison

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug.
/. (U.P) Jack Hardy, one of n trio
Of daring bank bandits, was critic.
ally wounded today rs he attempted
to Chamber over the south wall OF
the Utah State prison.
The bullet entered the right eye
and emerged in the right temple,
The bandit has a fair chance of re-
coVCrY.
The break for freedom occurred
as the prisoners were being marched
from the dining room into the prs,
onyard. Hardy ran over the wall
and with the aid Of an improvlsed
rope made Of blue denim started to
scale the barrier
4 guard saw Hardy before the
prisoner could effect his escape.
lie commanded him to stop and,
when ignored, fired one shot. The
convict dropped to the ground, un-
conscious.
Hardy, William James and George
Funk were each sentenced to lnde'
terminate terms. not less than tiv@
wears. for robbing the Murry State
Bank of Murry.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-01
Major Stocks
Have Quiet Day

Los ANGELES, Aug. /. (U.D-
Major issues experienced an inaet-
i've day on the Los Angeles stock
and curb exchanges today as prices
maintained steady level on few
minor sales and trades.
Intense heat during the past week
which has driven spectators and
investors from the floor to beach
resorts is blamed for the unusually
inactive period.
On what few sales and trades
were recorded today among leading
issues, prices remained about steady
to yesterday closing quotations.
Pacific Finance was brisk in an
early session with l,300 share
block bring 24la Transamcrica,
Bolsa Chica aud Richficld Oil were
practically idlo with utilities and
banks going mcalled.
New York money at per cent
WAS not in demand.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-01
Money Involved
In Candidacy OF
Nebraska Grocer

WASHINGTON, Aug. ]. U.n)-
The Senate campaign committe
"cNprctS to be ablc to show The
transfer at money in connection
with the Senate candidacy Of George
W. Norris, Broken Bow, Neb.
grocer. Chairman Nyc announced to-
,day on his return to Washington.
Norris announced to run against
Senator George w. Norris, Repub-
lican, Nebraska, but his certificate
was rejected because it was filed
too late.
Nyc also announced today the
committee had opened Investigations
in two new states, Massachusetts
and Tennessee, following charges nj
corruption and excessive cXpcndi-
turc in campaigns there.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-01
RumOr Declares
Gales To Marry

NEXICO CITY, Aug. |. U.R)-
Friends of former President 7. Eli
as Gales expressed surprise at re
ports in the United States that he
was to be married at noon today.
Gales slept late this morning and
could not be reached at noon but
friends said they had not been in
formed of any wedding today to
Scnorita Lconor Llorentc, Il former
employee of the treasury depart
mcnt. In the past there had been
rumors the couple were married but
the reports were not confirmed.
However strong rumor persisted
that the marriage might take place
tomorrow.
President Pascual ortiz Rubio,
who would be expected to attend
the Gales wedding, was busy ut Il
local exhibition opening at noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-01
Joking Remark
Anglers Bandits

: LOS ANGELES, Aug. /. (U.P)
l-The "quit your kidding" re-
ltort which Kenneltl Deals, 2f
syear old grocer gave two ban
llits in a Beverly boulevard mar
xet today, cost him bullet
swound in the back.
! The bandits escaped with $50
l;aken from N A. Trau, manager
of the market, and o. w. Pool.
Jbutcher, both of whom complied
when ordered to hold up their
. hands.
Deals back was turned to the
robbers however, when they
sbarked the order. He believed
one Of the othe employees was
/ playing joke and replied quit
your kidding without looking
! around.
1 One of the bandits shot him in
: the back. He will recover, it
! was believed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-01
REFUSES
TO CALI.
BILLINGS
Supreme Court Rules 1t
Unnecessary To Cali
Prison Inmate.
EVIDENCE ARIE S
WOman's Testimony Re-
veals Prisoner Guilty
OF Sabotage.
BY GEOAGE D. CRISSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, aug. /. U.P)
The California supreme court
ruled today that it was not ncccs,
sary to call Warren *. Billings
from his Folsom prison cell to aid
in clearing up commissioned caused
by conflicting evidence offered in
the courts review of the San Fran.
cisco bombing, July %, 1916.
\ personal appearance Of Billing
was sought by Eugene Y. Mci<cn-
zie, attorney for Billings, to rcfute
or confirm strange story related
by Estcllc Smith, the second rcpu-
diation witness to appear before
the court.
Chief Justice William II. Waste
announced rs th" hearing opened at
$50 Il. m, psf, that Billings
would not be summoned for the
present but hc added that "if at
any time the justices icel Billings
presence to be necessary he will be
summoned as witness.
Miss Smiths testimony in the
hearing varied widely from the
story she told at Billings trial in
1916 and copfictcd with the rcpu-
diation story of John Macdonald,
star witness i'm the trials of Billings
and Thomas j. Mooney.
She said that Billings carried acid
and a syringe and squirtcd the fluid
or automobile engines during Il
mechanics strike and that she saw
him coming from the roof of Il
building, where he had rcfillcd his
syringe, few minutes before the
dynamite blast disrupted Prepar'
eduess day parade aRd killed ~
persons.
After the court rejected, temper
arily at least. Mckcnzic's request
that Billings hc summoned as wit
ness. Frank p. Walsh, New York
attorney for Mooney addressed the
court and asked the status Of his
client.
The court intmatcd that it could
not call either prisoner if it could
bc avoided hut lett the matter open
bv declaring that both would bc
summoned later if necessary
Walsh said hc wanted Mooney t.
testify because Of Miss smiths
story that Eillings uracticcd sabot-
age.
Picturing sabotage as a horrible
crime. Walsh said that some people
might hclicvc that q man guilty of
sabotage could hc guilty of dYna-
miting and that such thought might
include Mooney as If is generally
known that the pair were close
friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-01
CEHLBACH WINS
AMERICAN DERBY

CITY AIRPORT, DETROIT,
Mich, Aug. |. U.P)-Thc All-Ameri-
can flying derby, the most ambit-
ious race around the country ever
attempted ended here today, when
the "Rocket Plane 'of Lee Gchl-
bach, Little Rock. Ark, roared
across the finish line.
GehIbach landed at 2:44 o'clock,
EST, an hour and ~ minutes after
he took off from Chicago for the
final lap.
Gchlbach won first place in the
race and prize of $4,000. His
time advantage over Lowell Baylcs,
Springfield, Mass, in second place,
was Approximately three and a half
hours. Final official timings have
not been announced, however.
Gchlbach took off second from
Chicago, but raced ahead to lead
the flyers into Detroit. The race
started here July 2l, with IS en-
tries.
Baylcs was second in swooping
over the field 10 minutes after
Gchlback had landed. A minute
behind him came Jimmy WedcIl,
New Orleans. Stanley Stanton,
Blackwell, Okla, was fourth to
land.
\ crowd estimated at 5000 was
at the field to welcome the filters
back from the trip that took them
entirely across the continent twice.
Gchlbach, former Selfridgc field
army pilot, flying for a group of
Little Rock men, received a big ova-
tion as he TAXED up to the hangar.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-01
Arizona Banking
Situation Said
To Be Health,

PUOENIN. Ariz., Aug. /. U.P)-
Despite the closing of the Citizens
state Bank here yesterday due to in
sufficient reserves, the Arizona bank
ing situation is sound, was the de-
claration today of bank officials.
The Citizens Bank voluntarily
closed its doors yesterday when
withdrawals exceeding 100000 had
depleted the available funds. State
bank examiners were at work today
ndcavoring to check the bank ac-
counts and determine the exact
shortage.
"Arizona banks Button said,
care among the best in the entire
southwest both for liquidity and
>oldity. Conditions Throughout the
state are satisfactory and quite
hcalthful.
Because Of consolidation which
took place during the past years, the
number of banks in the state has
hccn reduced, Button declared. He
said this condition tended to produce
/ more stable financial foundation.