davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
WILD LIFE LEAGUE
MEETING ANNOUNCED
Marion County, W. Va, Branch to
Hear Recommendations on
Fish Distribution.

Special Dispatch to The Star
FAIRMONT, w. Va, September g.
The Marion County branch of the Wild
Life League of West Virginia will meet
at the Court House Monday night to
hear recommendations of the Fish Com
mittee with reference to the distribu-
tons OF fish to be made by the branch
when the local streams are in condition
for the fish to be placed. There will be
from 4,500 to 5000 fish to be distrib-
uted, ranking in size from 2 to 18
inches. Many of these fish will spawn
next season. All of them have been
produced by the local breeding pond
through efforts Of members of the
branch.
Some months ago the branch decided
that the distribution of fish would not
be made until Fall. There was dis
cuSSio1 whether 1t would be better to
stock the streams with fingerlings or
wait and place in the streams a large
number that spawn next season. BY
the decision that was made the local
streams will be stocked Had the fish
been distributed last Spring it is likely
about 80 per cent of them would have
been destroyed by the drought. For
tunately Marion County streams will
have sufficient number of fish for
good fishing next year and the stock
will be greatly multiplied during the
year. us
Another matter that will come before
the meeting will be the appointment
of Legislative Committee that will
keep in close touch with legislative mat
ters pertaining to fish, game, streams
and forests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Military brushes for

You approximately 50 year by using Lstene Tooth
Paste 25e instead of dentces in the SOC class Spend
that saving please. The above merely suggestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
EXECUTIVE TELLS
OF B|CENTENN|AL
F. v. Fisher Gives Graphic
Account of Plans for
Celebration.

Frederick Vining Fisher, executive
offlcer of the District of Columbia Com
mission of the George Washington BIZ
centennial, speaking last night over
radio station WMAL. gave a graphic
account of plans for the great celebra-
ton to which Washington invites the
world in 1892.
Mr.. Fisher occupied the hour of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce.
Referring to the bicentennial, he said
that two ideals lie at the bottom Of
First, the coming of the American
people-in groups of their common
comrades or in the pilgrimages Of
States or in great conventions-to pay
their common homage and reverence
to the memory and ideals Of Wash
ington.
Second, the holding of great stra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

Chemulpo, Chosen, will spend 100000
in extending its harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Danville Seeks School Funds.
cisl Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
DANVILLE, Va, September ga
conference between the city school
board and a representative of the State
Board OF Education was held here yes
tSrdsy for the purpose OF discussing a
plan whereby Danville may secure an
allotment Of State fund for the pro-
motion of pre-vocational work. The
plan provided 81 900 per teacher during
this work. and four other Virginia cities
besides Danville are likely TO secure
such aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

abouts on the morning Of the murder,
according to the authorities.
Dodson is said to have served several
jail sentences in Rappahannock and
Culpeper Counties. 1t is declared he
was convicted of chicken stealing on
large scale several years ago and
family live near Haywood, and he Is
frequently there, although he has been
living in Baltimore some time Sheriff
J. J. Nash and other officials are in
vestigating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Expect more of this
tooth paste-pay LGy.|
you:

Now millions of critical people are pay
ing less for tooth paste and are getting
better results.
They have found that Listerine Tooth
Paste at 25e is the most remarkable
value in the tooth paste field. Their own
teeth have told them so.
We urge you to try this dentifrice for
month. Compare its quality with that of
any tooth paste costing twice as much.
Note its fine satin-like texture. Note the
absence ofharsh soap, and gritty abrasives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
ARREST OF z STARTS
MURDER CASE PROBE
Culpeper Prisoners, Taken With
Alleged Stolen Auto, Held in
STORYTELLING Inquiry.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CULPEPER, Va. September g.
Rufus Dodson and his companion, Ray
mond Burke, who were arrested here
yesterday charged with having a stolen
car. are being held pending the investi-
cation of the murder of William H.
Strother of Madison. found shot to
death behind the counter of his little
store near Haywood.
DodSon was dressed in new clothes
and had dificulty explaining his where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

our mass buying and
quantity production.
Lambert Pharmacal
Company, St. Louis,
Missouri, u. S. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

more swiftly Listerine Tooth Paste grasses
stubborn discolorations and tartar from
teeth. How lustrous white and cleaning
it leaves them. How thoroughly but how
gently it cleanses. And how it cleans,
refreshes and invigorates the mouth
the feeling you associate with Listerine
itself.
More than 100000 people have dis
carded old-and costly-favoriteS for this
quality tooth paste at 25e. That you can
purchase it at this price is a tribute to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

Modern American baking equipment
is being widely installed in New zea-
land, fsmous for its taste for bread
and cake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

Check it's results
with those accom-
plished by the denti-
frice you are now U.s.:
ing. See how much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

rangement of classes. and the number
attending promises to be considerably
in excess of last year. This will be the
second year that J. Lupton Simpson
of Paeonian Springs has been princi-
pal, and assisting him will be Miss
katherine Bridges of Leesburg, Miss
Jane Crawley of Cumberland, Va, Miss
Minnie Russell of Waterford, and Miss
Cecilia Beiser of Lincoln. The Water
ford High School is one of the schools
accredited by the State Board of Edu-
cation.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-16
HOltville Youths
Responsible For
Many Robberies

Harold Gillett, deputy sheriff,
concluded his Investigations regard
ing a series of robberies and depre-
dations in Holtville which had
puzzled county officials for some
weeks past and as a result five Holt
vile boys ranging in age from to
II, were arrested and turned over
to the probation officer.
The following ''jobs'' were com
mitted by the boys: They entered
the John Zens packing shed Mon
day and tore up all the envelopes
and paper they could find, poured
ink over the floor, broke window
glasses. tore the telephone from the
wall and then cut the wires.
They took So from the Beale
Service Station and also entered the
Beale residence situated nearbr.
where they took several watches and
other articles of jewelry. Further
acts of vandalism We're committed
when they broke into the grammar
school and proceeded to have a good
time.
After their arrest, the loot taken
from the Beale home was recovered,
it having been hidden away in a
cigar box.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-16
Two Men Are
Heat Victims

G. s. Lomport, 81, of Lynwood,
and W. +. Rogers, 73, residence un'
known, were two victims of the
smuggy weather which prevailed in
the valley yesterday.
Lomport, who was working for a
highway construction company in
charge of Il pump near Coyote
Wells, collapsed while at work and
died of heat prostration. His body
was discovered by Il laborer on the
railroad who went over to the
pumphouse to get some water and
found Lomport lying on the floor.
He summoned aid but Lomport had
passed away before assistance could
be rendered. 1t is thought that his
death was FASTENED by heart trouble
to which he was subject. He
leaves wife living in Billings,
Montana and officials got into
communication with her last night.
Rogers was overcome in Brawley
at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
He was newcomer to the valley
and >was on his way to San Diego.
No information could be obtained
about his relatives,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-16
Santa Barbara
Must Pay Fine

san FRANCISCO, July 16. W.H
D. n. Blodgett of Santa Barbara
must pay 500 in fines or serve $50
days in Jail-the sentences imposed
upon him by Superior Judge Frank
Collier of Los Angeles, according
to a supreme court decision handed
down here.
In addition to affirming Judge
Golfers actions, the supreme court
dismissed review proceedings before
the district court of appeals. From
contempt of court submitted to the
supreme court. They were filed
by the Los Angeles Record, news
paper, and the Rev. X. p. "Bob"
Shuler, Los Angeles minister.
The first fine was imposed when
Blodgett assertedly east reflection
on Judge Collier in brief he filed
to attack demurrer made by an
oil company with whom he was in
litigation. The second fine was for
q letter Blodgett wrote Judge Col
lier and later attached as an ex-
hibit to legal document which
state Judge Collier was prejudiced
against him.
The supreme court held that
Judge Collier was doing his duty in
imposing 5000 fine for the first Of
tense and $500 for the second.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-16
PROFESSOR SAYS TREE SITTING Is
DESIRE TO EMULATE GROWN-UPS

riding marathons were going on in
at least three places. In Chicago,
a boy was riding a bicycle round
and round block with the promise
he would continue ''until the hi.
cycle wears out"
The claim of Jack Richards, of
Kansas City, that he had been tree
sitting longer than anyone else was
not disputed, but in scores of trees
there were boys and girls who We're
not many hours behind him.
Jack passed the lao hour mark
today.
At Dallas, Texas, a five year old
tree sitter, A. Ross "Sonny" Frank,
Jr., climbed into three foot China
berry tree, sat awhile, then fell out
His mother said she was sorry he
came down, because while he was
in the tree she knew where to find
him. He was not injured in the
forced landing.
David Hogan, of Minneapolis,
had settled his ground troubles to-
day and withdrew his announce
ment that he would come down Sat,
urday. Up more than 100 hours,
David was told he must come down
at the end of week for a bath.
His playmatcs settled the question
with David's mother by sending
him bucket of water and promis.
ing to do so regularly.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-16
BELIEVE CHICAGO
CANCSTER ON WAY
TO EASTERN CITY
Foster Loses In Attempt
To Prevent His Extra
ditiOn.

LOS ANGELES, July Is. U.H-
frankie Foster, gangster wanted in
Chicago under an Indictment charg-
ing him with the murder of Edward
j. Lingle, reporter, was taken from
county Jail here sometime during the
night and presumably was enroutc
10 the Illinois city today.
Authorities said yesterday that
the start east probably would not
he made until tonight or tomorrow,
but Foster was not in his cell this
morning. Officials said they "sup-
poscd' he was on his way to Chi
cago and refused to tell when he
left the Jail or how he was being
taken back.
The Chicago Indictment against
Foster was returned after he was
captured here and after Chicago po-
lice identified him as the former
owner of the gun used to murder
Linglc in a subway early in June.
The gangster attempted to pre-
vent his cXtradtion to Chicago but
he lost his fight yesterday when
Superior Judge Marshall McComb
denied writ of habcas corpus asked
by Foster on the ground he was not
in Chicago the day of the murder,
June ..
Blayney Matthews, chief investi-
gator for the Los Angeles district
attorney, took Foster out of jail here
and. il was understood, accompanied
him to a nearby city where Chicago
guards were to pick up Foster.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-16

CHICAGO, July 16. U,H-Why
boys-and girls too-climb trees
and just sit there instead of play
ing baseball or going swimming
these summer days was explained
today by Prof. H. c. Coffman, psy-
choloeist at Northwestern Cniver-
sitq, as desire to emulate the
famous Hunter brothers and Ship
wreck Kelly.
The lure of fame that drove John
and Kenneth Hunter to fly their
monoplane for hours and Kelly to
perch atop flagpolcs, also induced
scores of boys and girls to leave
their swimming holes and dolls to
sit for hours and even days in the
boughs or midwestern trees for
mythical title that has no national
sanction and certainly none in par
entail circles.
1t was less than two weeks ago
that Jimmy Clemons of Racine,
Wis, began the tree sitting craze
when he started in fun to sit for
few hours, was encouraged by his
playmates and remained up day
and half to become the original
tree sitting champion.
Today the endurance fad had
spread from Michigan to Texas. In
the east, boys were taking to the
trees in several cities and bicycle
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-16
Wallis Demands
Board Hearing

LOS ANGELES, July Is. W.P)-
Arriving here by plane today from
San Francisco, Bert Wallis, boxing
referee whose license was suspended
in this state yesterday by the State
Athletic Commission because of an
unsatisfactory decision at Hollywood
last week, today announced that un-
less the commission grants him Il
hearing this week, he would file suit
to regain his license
The athletic commission met yes
terdav in its Los Angeles offices
and revoked Wallis license without
argument. Wallis said today that
he did not know of the meeting un-
til too late to ac3end and now de-
mands that the commission listen
to his side of the allegedly FRAMED
fight - and subsequent decision.
Wallis refereed the Dado-Laredo
fight at Hollywood last Friday
night, raising Laerdo's hand ut the
end of the bout after Dado had been
given every round by the press.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-16
Fear For Life
OF Young Filler

BENNINGTON, VT, July l6. W.H
Frank Goldsborough, 10 year old
aviator who suffered a skull frac-
ture when the airplane he was pilot
ing crashed in fog obscured noun
tain forest near here Monday, re-
manned unconscious at Putnam hos
pltal here today and his condition
was described as "very serious"
The youthful holder of the junior
transcontinental flight record had
lain pinned beneath wreckage of
his plane for almost Is hours after
the accident. He was conscious
when Donald Mockler, New York
publicity agent whom Goldsborough
was. flying to keene, y. H., for a
lecture engagement, left him in
search of help after finding it im
possible to extricate the pilot.
When discovered by group of
SIX searchers more than II hours
later, Goldsborough was groaning.
His eyes were shut and blood
Streamed from cash on his fore
head. During the night he had
been forced to lie cramped and help
less through temperatures lower
than 80 degrees.
When brought here, he had been
almost full day without medical
attention and was unconscious.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-16
Brothers Meet
After More Than
Half Century

Los ANGELES. July 16. U.P)-
Worthy A. Buttcrfield, 10l, today
clasped the hand of his "kid' -
brother. Frank, 81, for the first time
in 60 years.
The reunion took place at the
Sawtelle soldiers home near here,
where Worthy was taken Monday to
recover from injuries received in an
atercation with his wife. Seeing an
article about it in a newspaper,
Frank learned that the brother he
thought long since dead was a fel-
low resident of Los Angeles.
The two became separated in
Civil War days, when Worthy cap
tanned a corps of men he drafted
himself and Frank enlisted as a
drummer boy. They never heard
from each other in all the interven-
ing years.
Worthy's differences with his
wife were over money matters. He
explained to Frank that he was try
ing to save funds for his old age.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-16
SENATOR
OPPOSES
TREAT Y
McKelIer Blames Hoover
For Refusal To Publish
Documents.
SCORES SECRETARY
Declares u. S. Almost
Brought On War DUR
ing Treaty Making.
BY LYLE c. WILSON


WASHINGTON, july 16. UP
London naval treaty almost brought
on war between France and Italy
were made on the floor of the sem
ate today by Senator MeKellar,
Democrat, Tennessee, in plea for
rejection of the pact.
McKellar denounced President
Hoover's refusal to disclose all re-
lated documents to the senate.
"No public official" McKellar
said, "has the right to transact the
peoples business in secret. That
is why this treaty is sham and
why it is not real peace treaty.
"Whv, we almost brought on
war between France and Italy while
we were making this treaty in Lon
DON"
He said the secrecy surrounding
the London negotiations had pro-
duced "bad blood"
the treaty with a denunciation of
the Washington arms conference,
which he emphasized was conducted
during the administration of Pres
ident Harding and under the lead
ership of Charles Evans Hughes.
Senator Shortridge, Republican,
California, asked McKella how he
voted on the Washington arms con-
ference treaty. McKellar said he
did not vote. Shortridge then
read from the record of 1922 to
show that McKellar's colleague had
announced when the vote was taken
tina MeKellar was unavoidable alb
sent, but, if present, would vote for
the treaty.
"My colleague was in error" Ne
Kellar replied and insisted he had
corrected t h e record although
Shortridge showed the record still
showed McKellar would have voted
for the treaty if present.
"Our own delegates at London"
McKellar continued, admitted the
Washington conference treaty did
not give us parity in capital ships
when they asked for permission
during the London conference to
build one more $4,000 ton battle
ship"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-16
Check Reveals
No Plane Seen

PRESCOTT, Ariz., July l6. U.Pl
Local authorities today denied that
plane was seen shortly after mid
night trying to land in the rock
strewn and jagged canyons near
Pcrkinsville, Ariz., north of here.
A check revealed no one had seen
the plane, and the reports of the dis
tresscd plane were false.
They pointed out that flares
were probably the result of the
lightning storm, small brush fires by
ranchers or campers, and not those
made by citizens signaling the ship,
rs first reported.
First reports of the incident which
trickled into the sheriff. office,
said the unidentified plane danger
ously was shooting in and out of
canyons in an attempt to make a
forced landing. 1t was believed the
plane might possibly have been one
which left Globe, Ariz., for here
yesterday.
Later reports today, however, ap-
pear to indicate rumors of the dis
tressed plane were false.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-16
JULIAN PAMPHLET
MAY PLAY PART
IN FLINT PROBE
Investigation Centers On
Disappearance OF The
Murderer'S Booklet.

LOS ANGELES, July l6. U.R)-
While Frank d. Keaton, middle
aged real estate dealer, sat duly in
Jail. today awaiting the course of
justice to bring him to trial for the
murder Of Motley H. Flint, prom.
inent Southern California banker, q
heated controversy waged around
one of his possessions, a small pam
phlet.
T he pamphlet, titled "Julian
Thieves in Politics" and written by
the dynamic Rev. r. p. "Fighting
Bob" Shuler, was found in Keaton's
pocket a few minutes after he fired
three fatal shots at Flint in su.
perior courtroom Monday.
The booklet, although it disap-
peared briefly after it was discov-
cred, was added to the evidence to-
day and will be "used for its entire
worth,' the district attorneys
office said.
1t was indicated that the state,
through "Julian Thieves in Politics"
will attempt to prove that Flint's
shooting was premeditated by kea-
ton.
The booklet named Flint with 5.
c. Lewis, Jacob Berman and other
asserted wreckers of the 500, ,000,-
200 Julian Petroleum Corporation
and after he first was taken into
custody keaton, according to po-
lice Officers, raNed wildly about
the Julian case.
Authorities subsequently found
that while keaton lost no money in
the Julian crash that he blamed
Flint for that company's collapse as
well as for the $4,000 Keaton lost
in playing other stocks.
He was a frequent attendant al
the various Julian trials which
have clogged the courts since MAY
1927 when Julian was ruled off the
stock exchange.
Scathing Reply
The Rev, Shuler, self styled
("Fighting Bob" made scathing re-
|ply to critics who attempted to
attach some blame to him for
Flint's death.
Broadcasting from the pulpit of
his Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Continued on page six
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-16
Grey Is Charged
With Plagiarism

Los ANGELES, July Is. W.P}-
Zane Grey, noted author of western
stories, was charged with plagiar
ism in a half million dollar dam
age suit filed in federal court here
today.
The action. brought by Charles
a. MadduX, pioneer westerner, CON
tended that Grey's "Thundering
Herd" was pirated from the novel
"The Border and the Buffalo,"
written in 1907.
The rights to "The Border and
the Buffalo" were assigned to Mad
duX by the widow of the author,
John r. Cook, it was said.
Cooks story detailed the hunting
of Buffalo in Colorado, Kansas,
Oklahoma and Texas in the days
when those states were only sparse
" settled, the complaint stated.
Much of Grey's novel, best sell,
er in 1928, was lifted from Cooks
work, 1T was charged, although
Grey interpolated love story in
"The laundering Herd"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-16
MACDONALD WILL
DEPART TODAY
FOR CALIFORNIA

BALTIMORE, Md, July l6. W.H
John Macdonald was ready to
leave today for California to at
tempt to free Thomas }. Mooney
and Warren X. Billings whom he
implicated in the 1916 San Francis
60 Preparedness parade bombing by
testimony he now swears was per
.rred.
Macdonald expected to depart
this afternoon, accompanied by his
two young attorneys, Charles Ru
zicka and Hilary Cans, and prob
ably Edward II. Nockels, veterans
secretary of the Chicago federation
of labor, who obtained Mac Donald's
first affidavit in 1921 repudiating
the Mooney-Billings testimony.
His departure today would put
Mac Donald back upon the scene of
the explosion which killed 10 per
sons and injured 40 others shortly
before the l4th anniversary of the
disaster, which is Tuesday. He will
step aboard the train, broken man
at 5S, showing plainly the effects
of i'll health and worry.
The decision to leave for Califor-
mia today was rather sudden. The
two lawyers had hoped to leave by
the end of the week, but their
plans were upset by indications that
Governor Young OF California want
ed to postpone the hearing of Mae
Donald before the pardon board un-
til after the August 2S primary.
This, they said, they could not af-
ford to do Failing to hear further
from Young directly, they decided
to proceed Immediately to Califor-
mia.