davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

order to have gone from Washington to
Herman's home the morning of De-
cember 90. 1t was on that day that
Leroy and Herman went hunting to-
gether at Point No Point, Md.
Trigger Plays Big Role.
Leroy testified several hours yester-
day. Emphasis was laid by the de-
Tense on a statement of Leroy that a
trigger from fur gun included among
the Official exhibits was the same strip
of steel he had removed from the
weapon at the request of his brother
Emmett. The State previously had
contended the bomb was built on the
same principle as the fur gun, found in
Leroy'S possession.
The State directed the jury's atten-
ton to the fact that Leroy had studied
electricity.
Representing the State in addition to
Ryon were j. Frank Parran, States at
torney of Prince Georges County, and
States Attorney, Robert Peter IT., of
Montgomery County. Magruder was
assisted by BanSdale @. Sasscer and
Frank Hall of Prince Georges County
and Albert M. Bouic of Rockville, for
mer States attorney of Montgomery
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
SPECIAL NOTICE.

NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS:
ii sos. ahsn On tt. n Street n Or aorfs
Ie public places must wear ar :o mu5si:
Fa{ruel and unnecessary law. but IL should
s oeiety pn .arSsst H9'r adviasa all owners
SEssn tsEine t6eir, dogs out, 70 leave on the
.. amer w 1as iHRsTS HUMANE SOCIETY.
TsmSa.n nF. n5S r.Saa aDsel. Y9 Sfas
81 g;Aif ,sfter p m Phi. Lin. 1921 VIM. Brice
CH1TFS FOR RENT-sUITABLE FOR BAN
guets, RECEPTIONS, parties or meetinEs. From
e 7 sTAR iEEs sTosAdk Co II snf iotb
5a5Sfi NV. Metropolitan 1913
sse7I fFRANKLIN HALL, OR LUCY PAXTON
Isl 8. Room iaol, aao W. 4and st.. New York
~ City. they will hear something to their
:, TkAIdHT ET0HT PTERCE-ARRoW FOR
p the sssH Or Ed %gnt aoss with
ssS15Ssitoi q. is seIns o PRESENT ali claims
said business to Robert A. Hum
20 S 1870 North Capitol ST. on or before
.757SE1s ACCOUNT CoLLECrED-No collie
hsr ssadn GeD nis3fet ssss service
to or from New. York, Richmond. Boston,
!HSEEEa5 aHS &. ERy Dp aN 'DfsSc rates sii
r ave. Natl 1860. Local moving also.
FROM READING, PA: JUNE 10
FROM NEW YORK CITY. JUNE Is
FROM NEW YORK CITY ....... JUNE 20
FROM NEW YORK CITY JULY 2
e TO NEW YORK CITY. JUNE 10
10 NEW YORK CITY JUNE %
Special rates for part loads TO and from
PhItadelphia and New York.
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. INC,
4is 10th ST. NV. Metropolitan 1S45.
Wanted-Load
, from New York, PhiIadelphia, Richmond,
Va; ChieaBe, NJ; Pittsburgh, Pa, and At.
aaASe yGitittssburrh. N. y. curA.r,,na. Ma.
ind Hatrtaeurg, Pa.
Smiths Transfer & Storage Co,
: GO 2D@' - Merits a34S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
PLANS SENATE RACE
M. o. Dunning to Be G. o. p. Can
didate If Named by Committee.

SAVANNAH, Ga, June Z CR.-
Marion o. Dunning. collector of the
Port of Savannah, in formal state
ment yesterday said he would be a
candidate for United States Senator
from Georgia If nominated by the State
central Republican committee The
statement supplemented previous an
nouncement.
In a telephone conversation from
Athens yesterday, j. w. Arnold chair
man Of one Of the factional Republican
committees, told the Savannah Press
that his committee would nominate Mr.
DunninK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

Named TO Advisory Group.
The following were elected to the ma
&C tional advisory committee:
;. Harry L. Slack, Staten Island, N. Y,
\ chairman: Joseph B. Montgomery,
! philadelphia, Pa; A. u. Stornloff
Worcester. Mass; NeaSon Jones, Mount
Vernon, N. j., and Russell N. Fair
hurst, Newark, N. j.
==Repfesentatiyes on the various States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Wanted-Load

E SfTisDs STATES STORAGE CO.. INC,
10th ST. NV. METROPOLITAN 164S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
MARSHALL HOUSE

and The Emerson and Cottages,
York Harbor, Maine. Golf, York
Country Club, q. holes bathing,
orchestra, elevators, fire sprink-
lers.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Starving Farmer
Eats Under Threat
Of Insane Ruling
Breaks 26-Day
Suicide Fast in Fear
of Hospital.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DANVILLE, Va. June Frank w.
Davis, Mountain Hill farmer, who hs~
gone 26 days without food in an effort
to end his life by starvation. this aft
ernoon ended his long fast by taking
his first nourishment
Davis quickly changed his mind about
refusing food when county authorities
took steps to send him to to State
hospital for the insane at Staunton.
Commemorative Attorney p. j.
Hundley of Pittsylvania County an
nounced that Davis had decided to
abandon his suicide effort and was
being cared for at place in the county.
the location of which he refused to
divulge. explaining that he desired to
keep the curious public away. He
stated that Davis is being fed with
caution, under the direction of ply
Sicians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

Yet another factor enters into the
Hoover administrations refusal to be
Investigated at Senator Hiram Johnson's
instigation. Two distinguished mem
bers of the Senate-Robinson, Demo-
crat, of Arkansas, and Reed, Republican,
of Pennsylvania-were on the American
delegation at London. They are familiar
down to the smallest details with every
successive step taken at the conference
No decision was arrived at by the dele
CATION except unanimously. Messrs
Robinson and Reed know all that hap
pened, why it happened, and when 1t
happened, and If the Senate wants
more information than has already been
brought out at hearings or is contained
in the treaty itself, the administration
feels that no one can supply it more
reliably than the delegation Senators.
(Copyright, I930)
Evening star., 1930-05-04
they choose the
surprising comfort Of
simmons

Into odworld palaces it has been this triumph
American comfort the Simmons Beautyrest
cottages luxurious modern
of luxurious habits type of
mattress with heart resilient
oldstye maeses And for millions
have brought price mattress
the Deepsleep Now need be
comfort this modern type of mattress brings!
Bust Mattress $50 So
Coil Spring $lo75;
above
Chicago Atlanta Francisco
Evening star., 1930-05-04

Whales rising the Bay of Whales. One of
markable pictures made the expedition two
whales rising in crack in the They up
horizontally and stand their tails because
opening in the ice.
and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-30
PAUL ABBOTT MAKES TRIP TO WESTWARD
 WILL RETURN SOON

Paul Abbott, for several years resident manager for Dupont Con- pany, and who left here last year for surgical treatment, is now visit ing western and interior towns for the same firm, it was made known today by T. J. Stroebe, in charge of the local station. He will stop off here on his return south.
 MT. Abbott spent several months at Mayos in Rochester, Minn., un- dergoing several operations for can cer of the throat. He is said to have been completely cured, but has lost the faculty of speech. Wher his throat is entirely healed, he will use mechanical voice contrivance.
 He resumed his duties with Du- pont recently. For the present at least, he is making his headquarters in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-30
AL SMITH NOT
 IN DELEGATION
 T0CONvENT|ON
New York Speculates on Omission-Due to Mis-
 take Kohler Says

NEW YORK, August 30-Omis- sion of the name of Alfred E. Smith from the Delegates to the Demo- cratic State Convention is a sub ject of considerable speculation in political circles. It has been under stood that Smith had been chosen to place Gov. Franklin D. Roose- welt in nomination for a second term.
 Charles L. Kohler, leader of for mer Gov. Smiths district, said:
 Gov Smith never told me that he wanted to be delegate to the convention. I would have been only too glad to have him in the list of our delegates, but assumed that he would prefer to go from his old district where his home was for so many years"
 Former Gov. Smith only recently moved to the district in which he now lives.
 Leader Kohler has offered to give his own seat in the State conven- tion to Smith should the latter wish it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-30

Schools in Juneau will open for the forthcoming scholastic year next Tuesday morning. Building and equipment have been put into con- dition for the beginning of classes, virtually all teachers are here ready for duty, and enrolment of pupils promises to exceed the record of last year.
 In the public schools, grade and high, Superintendent w. K. Keller recently announced the corps of teachers. This fall, grade classes will have 12 and the high school, 10. Pupils who registered for the grades last fall numbered 398 and those in the high totaled 147. Both these figures are expected to be surpassed this fall.
 The government school has im- proved it's facilities. Play ground is available as the result of filling in work with gravel excavated from the site of the new Federal Build ing. The school structure has a water-tight basement, put in dur ing the summer. The staff of teach CTS in the eight grades, consists of Mrs. Ella D. Smith, principal; Mrs. Janena Allen and Mrs. Sarah Mc- Gill. Last years enrolment of 88 is likely to be exceeded.
 The Catholic parochial school will follow virtually the same order as the public schools in regard to be- ginning the new scholastic year and hours of classes. There will be three teachers in charge of the three different classes, the high the elementary and primary Sis ter M. Stella will teach the high class; Sister M Lucinda the elemen- tary and Sister M. Rosalinda the primary.
 All the schools Tuesday will de- vote the day to registration of pu- pills and to the assignment of them to the various classes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-30
SENATOR ME IS SHADOWED
 ON HIS TRIP
Chairman of Senate Elec- tions Committee Calls
 Investigation
TWO SUBPOENAES ARE
 ISSUED, DETECTIVES
Senator Dale Makes Charges Which Results
 in Special Meeting

FARGO, North Dakota, August 30-A charge that two private de- tectives have been shadowing Chair man Nye prompted the call for a special and unexpected session of the Senate Elections Investigating committee here.
 Subpoenas have been issued for c. c. Alberts, Chicago detective, and R. F. Bash.
 U. s. Senator Dale, of Vermont charged the two men have followed the Senate committee from Chi cago.
 Chairman Nye said he has known that he has been shadowed for the past three weeks.
 Senator Dale insisted upon an im- mediate hearing to determine why Senator Nye was being followed and why E. M. Daniel and w. H. Bald win. Committee investigators, were followed here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-30
PADDY BURKE
 IS IN ATLN
Aviator Flies Plane Out from Little Lake-Res-
 cue Plane Also Back

ATLIN CITY, B. C., Aug. 30.- Capt. Paddy Burke, aviator, forced down on small lake between high cliffs in his Junkers plane and missing since August 19 until lo- cated last Thursday by Pilot Joerss in another Junkers plane, flown north from Vancouver, arrived here aboard his plane. late last night.
 Pilot Joerss carried gasoline to Pilot Burke and landed on the small lake
 Both planes then were navigated skilfully and made a successful take-off from the 1,500-foot lake.
 With Burke was a prospector he took as passenger from the Liard section.
 Pilot Burke was forced down on account of lack of gasoline due to running into a storm which caused extra mileage to be made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-30
LINER STRUCK BY HUGE WAVE
 UPON ATLANTIC
Forty Passengers Reported to Have Been Injured
 Ship Damaged
Associated Press Photo

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y, August 30-Capt. Rene Rugnet of the liner Paris, from Europe, told of a 45a foot wave which struck the vessel Thursday injuring 40 passengers
 Seventeen of the passengers re- quired medical treatment.
 Mrs. Lillian McAuslan, of Seattle, Wash, was the most seriously hurt. Her shoulder was broken and she was taken to hospital upon the arrival of the Paris.
 The wave broke 60 panes of glass on the promenade deck and up- rooted wooden deck stanchions and also swept down the main com panionway, bowling over women passengers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-30
ADMITS SHE
 KILLED MATE
Husband Slain Because too Intimate with Other
 Women-Confesses

GREYBULL, Montana, August 30. Mrs. Charles Fitzmaurice has confessed to the authorities that she killed her husband, Greybull postmaster, last Sunday after a quarrel with him over his alleged intimacies with other women.
 Officers said she confessed after three hours grilling.
 Thomas McKenney, County At torney, said the woman admitted firing twice at her husband and then carrying his body to an auto mobile and transporting it several miles from the city where she threw it into a clump of grass where it was found the next day.
 It was first believed a case of suicide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-30
TOWN TAXES ON
 APPEAR A N CE OF ARMED DEFENSE
Men Parade Streets with Guns, but 1t Is Only
 Hunters Preparing

Juneau today for while took on the appearance of an armed camp, and strangers within it's gates might have been justified in concluding a feudist war was imminent, or that a large posse was being made up to combat some desperate criminal band
 But it was not anything so seri- ous. The numerous men who were in evidence with guns, mostly shot, guns, were local sportsmen making last minute preparations to take the field early Monday morning when the open season on migratory wild birds as well as other game birds starts.
 Scatter guns that have been stor- ed away in dark places, smeared with rust preventative compounds, and stuffed with oiled rags, were dug out by their owners and those needing it borne to gunshops for overhaul and repairs. Mendenhall bar and valley will be the favorite rendezvous for hunters Monday morning. Parking space in that section will be at premium. As there is no provision for reserved seats, favorite stands on the bar and at the potholes in the valley are apt to be pre-empted during the early night watches of Sunday.
 New bag limits are in force this season, so it behooves the hunter to watch his step. Fifteen ducks, four geese and eight brant con- stitute the maximum bag for a days hunt, and 50 of all varieties the maximum possession limit at any one time, of which not more than 30 shall be ducks and eight geese Twenty Wilson of jacksnipe is the maximum daily bag. The migratory bird season closes De- cember Is.
 The grouse bag limit is Is and ptarmigan 25, the season opening Monday and closing February 28. The Maximum possession limit for both species is 25.
 A number of parties were prepar- ing to leave town this afternoon for nearby game areas. They plan to fish or hunt deer Sunday and open up on the birds Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-30
TWO SEATTLE ]. MEN SUICIDE
One Collapses While Talk ing to Wife in Texas
 Poison andBullet

SEATTLE, August 30-Philip C.. Hilditch, aged 45 years, Secretary and Manager of the Retail Lumber mems Association, and Sidney T. Mcdonald, aged 50, theatre man, are dead. apparently suicides.
 Mcdonald collapsed while talking from his office to his wife, Olivette Mcdonald, in Dallas, Texas. His wife telephoned back to Dr. E. V. Torrow and said the line went dead after Mcdonald told her he was going to take poison.
 Hilditch was found in his home with a bullet wound in his head
 A bullet hole in the wall of his office and an empty revolver shell there led the officers to believe he had tried to suicide there before going home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-30
CHEATS CHAIR BY TAKING HIS
 LIFE IN CELL
Confessed Wife Slayer, Texas Attorney, Car
 ries OutHis Threat

AMARILLO, Texas. August 30.-- Carrying out threat that he would cheat the electric chairtg for the murder of his wife, A. D. Payne, Amarillo attorney, killed himself in his cell by setting off an explosive beneath his body while on his cot.
 Payne confessed to placing an in- fernal machine in the family auto- mobile which killed Mrs. Payne and maimed his small son, on June 12.
 Apparently Payne used small bottle filled with nitroglycerine which he had carried around his neck suspended by piece of string. He had kept the bottle concealed until the other prisoners saw 1t last night. Payne then immediate ly carried out his threat to cheat the electric chair"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-30
4O,0OO SEE
 MAN KILLED
Homemade Plane Crashes Into Another, Ma
 tional Air Races

CHICAGO, Ill, August 30.-For- ty thousand spectators saw the homemade plane of George Fernic, of New York, rise from the field, pause in midair and then plunge downward into a parked plane at the National Air Races.
 Fernic was dead when he was pulled from the cockpit of the plane.
 Miss Margie Bowman, of New York, had just left the plane which was demolished by Fernic's ship when the crash occurred.
 Fernic designed and built his plane
 It is believed that lack of power caused the accident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-30
BROMLEY MAY STOP AT NOME
 FOR REFUELlNG
Failure to Get Of from Japan, First Attempt,
 Changes Plans

TOKYO, Japan, August 30.--Lieut. Harold Bromley and mechanic Har- old Gatty, who failed to get off in the monoplane City of Tacoma on their trans-Pacific hop, on &C., count of the plane being overloaded with gasoline, said their plans are not halted for making the flight to Tacoma, Washington.
 Bromley said he will possibly seek a beach with longer runway than at the naval base before trying an- other start for the 4,800 mile flight.
 Bromley blamed failure to get good start on the soft, uneven field, cross winds and excess weight of 1,050 gallons of gasoline.
 When it became apparent he would not get the monoplane off with the weight. 500 gallons of gasoline were dumped and the plane rose to miss trees 300 meters away. The plane rose unsteadily, circled and then settled down near the starting point.
 Bromley immediately cabled his Tacoma packers for advice. He said he doubted he could get the plane off on any Japanese field and said he might consider two-leg flight, stopping at Nome, Alaska, to re- fuel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-30
JUNEAU GROCER ENCOURACEDAT
 TRADE OUTLOOK.

Business nditions in the States, never so bad as they have been reported here are improv- ing and merchants, not at all dis tressed now, are quite optimistic over the bright prospects of Fall and Winter trade" was the com- ment of Gunnar Blomgren, pro- prietor of the Sanitary Grocery, who returned last evening on the Northland with Mrs. Blomgren and two children from visit to Seattle and other cities in Washington.
 "The chief purpose of my trip" he continued, was to attend the Merchants Maritime and Pacific Northwest Exposition, which is held annually in Seattle and which displays and demonstrates the var ious articles made or assembled in the Pacific Northwest. Groceries and food products constitute only part of the exhibit, but of course they are the commodities that interested me.
 T not only attended the exposi- ,tion but I also went to Bellingham, Tacoma, Hoquiam, Aberdeen ,Spo- kane and other cities and towns in Washington, where I visited dairy product plants, milk condensaries and other food packing and can- .,t. III eI. T talked with manufacturers and merchants from all parts of the Pacific Northwest
 Dealers Are Cheerful
 Business has been below normal in the States, but certainly it has never been so depressed, at least on the Pacific Coast, as I had been led to believe. Dealers are cheerful. They assured me they were doing fairly we'll All are optimistic. They were buying fall and winter stocks with the expec- tation of customary seasonal inn proyement. I saw no signs of dis tress anywhere.
 T have come back greatly en- couraged over conditions, and glad that made the trip"
 Mrs. Blomgren Visited Brother
 Mrs. Blomgren and the children had preceded MT Blomgren to Washington State. She and the children visited her brother in Spokane. They joined MT. Blom- gren in Seattle
 Since I left here August g." said Mir. Blomgren, T have not seen drop of rain. should not mind Juneau shower. Indeed, it would be enjoyable
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-30
BOMB THREATS
 GIVEN POLICE
Newspaper Receives Warm ing of Danger to h.
 dustrial Plants

WILMINGTON, Delaware, August 30-Letters threatening to bomb industrial plants from the air un- less work is provided for the city's unemployed before September IS, have been handed over to the Po- lice by the Wilmington Evening Journal.
 Another letter threatened to bomb the Journal if it refused to publish the threat,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-30
BEST BOOZE SELLER NOW
 TALKS,TRIAL
Former Ex-service Man Gets Specific Upon
 Witness Stand
BRYANT AND HUBBARD WERE PAID MUCH CASH
Protection Furnished Boot leggers by Prohibi-
 ton Department s.

SEATTLE, August 30.-Richard L. Fryant and A. L. Hubbard, both accepted bribes from Arthur Boyd. ex-service man, once called Seattle's best booze salesman, he testified.
 Boyd, who was decorated for bravery in France during the World War, is now serving sentence at McNeil Island Penitentiary follow ing conviction in the second Olm- sted trial
 Boyd, in his testimony. did not include Roy Lyle, William Whitney nor Clifford Mckinney in his ac- cusations. He answered all de- fense questions readily.
 Asked if he had ever paid money to Whitney, Boyd replied never directly"
 Boyd testified that Hubbard was the 'go-between" for the bootleg gers and Prohibition Department.
 Boyd said Bryant asked him to pay my part direct to me. I do not think am getting all that is coming to me"
 Boyd said he paid Bryant sl00 on a trip to Vancouver, B. O., and gave him $100 or $50 on several other occasions.
 Boyd testified he paid Hubbard approximately s1l,OoO within a short time after the protectioti agreement was made in 1927
 Boyd is testifying in the present Lyle, Whitney. Corwin, Fryant and Mckinney bribery trial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-30
ELEVEN THOUSAND DOLLAR BRIBE PAID HUBBARD
TiUo Americans Are Ordered Deported From Russia

 STALINGRAD, Russia, Au- gust 30.--American mechanics Lewis and Brown, employed in Soviet Tractor plant, have been sentenced to deportation for 10 years on charges of as- saulting an American negro worker named Robinson.
 The court first gave a verdict of two years imprisonment but taking into consideration the fact the defendants are labor ing under false racial ideals tho sentence was modified to deportation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-30
METHODIST MINISTER RESIGNS
 PULPIT TO BECOME JANITOR IN
 CHURCH. ANOTHER DENOMINATION

WAUTOMA, Wisconsin, August 30.-The Rev V. w. Bell, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church here, has resigned to accept the janitorship of the First Congrega- tional Church in Oshkosh. Rev. Bell said his new job would enable him to earn enough money so he could save some.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-30
VANCOUVER POLICE HEAD
 RETURNS SOUTH TONIGHT

Harold E. Mortimer, I-spector of Police at Vancouver. B. O., and Mrs. Mortimer will return to their home there from Skagway on the steamer Prince Rupert tonight. They visited Juneau Thursday eve ming while that vessel was in port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-30
SCREAMS TIVE
 TAKEN POISON"
Condemned Youth Startles Prison Officials
 from Cell

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Cal, August 30.-Gordon Stewart North colt, young man sentenced to hang on October 2, screamed from the condemned cell last night that he had taken poison. He was removed to the prison hospital and given an emetic. Officials doubted however that he had taken poison.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-30
Fish and Gun Club
 For U. s. Senators
 Planned; Buy Land

EASTON, Maryland, August 30.-The sale of Poplar Island to United States Senator Tyd- ings, of Maryland, is announced. Senator Tydings with 0t hers plans to organize Fish and Gun Club for Senators and oth- CT Washington officials is an- nounced. The club house and other facilities are to cost $100,- 900. The island is in Chesapeake Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-30
ROLLER RINK IS TO
 REOPEN NEXT MONTH

Mrs. Gartley of the Juneau Amusement Company, operating the A. B. Hall Roller Rink, is pas senger on the Northland leaving tonight, for Wrangell. Mrs. Cart ley expects to return to Juneau in time to open the rink for the fall season on or about September T.