davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-01

The official attendance was 32,295 and the gate receipts, $152,735.
 CORRECTION
 Up to the time of going to press the last half of the 1st inning had not been lecieved.
 A correction on the second inning reads as follows
 Phillies- Simmons up. Ball one, low and inside Strike one. Out to the pitcher, to lst, on a great play by Crimes Foxx up: Ball one, high and wide. Fouled back for strike one. Fouled again for strike two Ball two, high and inside. Tripled off the right field fence. Miller up: Fouled back for strike one. Ball one, low and wide Ball two, wide. Out on a sacrifice fly to right, Foxx scoring. Haas up: Ball one, wide. Ball two, low aud qut- side Haas out on line fly to left
 One run, one hit, no errors
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-01
NM. WARREN DIED
 A NATURAL DEATH

FAIRBANKS, Oct, 1, (P)- The death of William Warren was due to natural causes. An autopsy performed by Doc to E Sutherland and Kaufman con- firmed this fact after the coro- ner's jury found an intention in the head leading them to be- lieve he had been murdered
 Rex Greenway was arrested at Tanana on charges of lar- ceny of government property valued at $4,2OO from the old army post which was recently burned and amid which ruins tha body of Les Blistine was found
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-01

one, high and wide. Ball two, high and wide. Ball three, 4l- side. Strike one; strike two. Out on fly to the catcher. DouJhit up: Ball one, high and wide. Strike one. Side out on a pop fly to short
 No runs, not hits or errors. None left on bases.
 TOTALS
 St. Louis two runs, nine hits and no errors.
 Philadelphia, Five runs, five hits and no errors.
 Time of game, one hour and AS minutes
 The next game will be played tomorrow starting at 1.30 D. m. Eastern Standrad Time.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-01
NORMAL TREND

BELFAST, Ire., Oct., \, (HJ The worlds business should rel lsume normal trend by the sum 'mer or fall or next year, predicted Charles G. Dawes in an address at la luncheon given by the Lord Mayor Belfast in the city hall.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-01
ADMIRAL. WATSON

The Ss Admiral Watson, of the Pacific Steamship Company, which yesterday arrived and de- parted for the Westward, will return to Seward southbound either Saturday night or early Sunday morning, according to the local office.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-01
ATHLETICS WIN
(continued from Page Three)

(continned from Page Three) LID: Ball one, low and inside. Out short to 1st. Cochrane up: Ho- mered over the right field fence Simmons up: Out on a blow to short, to 1st.
 One run, one hit, no errors None left on bases
 NINTH INNING
 St. Louis at Bat Gilbert up: Ball one, high. Strike one; strike two when he fouled back. Fam ed! Puccinelli up; Bats right handed, and for Grimes. Ball
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-01
| r s AL N0 [ I cE
nrnrrr,r n- s.rr-

. Notice is hereby given that thc undersigned trustee of the cstate Iof McCord Alaskan Company, a. Incorporation, bankrupt, has been authorized to sell the property of Ithe estate of said bankrupt at bril- Ivate. sale subject to the approval and confirmation of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska. Third Division or of the Referee in Bankruptcy of said Court, George INV Robbins, Esq, of Valdez, Alaska, to whom said bankruptcy proceed ing has been referred ny said Dist trict Court.
 Further notice is given that the undersigned trustee will receive sealed bids for the property of said bankrupt at his office at Valdez. Alaska, up to and including the 31 st. day of October. 193O. On the 1st. day of November, 1880, said sealed bids will be opened and said pro- Iperty will be sold to the higr and best bidder for cash subject to the approval and confirmation of said Court or of said Referee. The right is reserved to reject any anf all bids. The property of sad bank rupt consists of three lots or par Icels and separate bids should De made for each lot or parcel. S~ property is described as follows, to- wit.
 I.
 Lease from the United States towering approximately 51,84O acres of land situated on Sitkalidak Is land in the Kodiak Precinct, Third Division, Territory of Alaska, to be used for grazing purposes upon the terms and conditions of said lease mentioned together with all build Iings, improvements and equipment thereon or herewith connected and including approximately 556 head of sheep and lambs, 53 head of cat tie and other live stock. 1 II.
 A stock of general merchandise, situated Oh said Sitkalidak Island, appraised at the sum of $1,354.56
 III.
 Lease from the United States towering the East Chugach Island in the Seldovia Precinct, Third Di- vision, Territory of Alaska, for use as blue fox ranch together with lthe stock of foxes and all improve Iments and equipment thereon or ithereWith connected. The stock of foxes is estimated to be 20 pairs. Further detailed description of said property and of said leases can be obtained from the under signed trustee at Valdez, Alaska.
 William M. Meals,
 Trusty in Bankruptcy,
 Address: Valdez, Alaska,
 Dates of Publication October N, 8, 15, g, 29, 1880.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-01

" Try Fresh Raspberry Sun dae"- ALASKA GROWN - Schal lcrer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-01

All meat anu nothlng else il the Frye Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-01

i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
JURY FREES KILLER
OF LABOR EDITOR
Self-Defense Claimed in Shooting
Of Former Menace
Editor.

4Ao4US43ba9
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March IA
circuit Court jury, in : hours and %
minutes, yesterday freed Harvey Jaek.
son OF charges that he murdered W. p.
(Bnly) Parker, former editor Of the
Menace.
The jury decided that jackson had
acted In self-defense when he ahot and
killed Parker in the editorial ONCE OF
the Blue Shirt, . labor paper, last Sep
TENDER.
The State contended jackson plotted
the editors death as a result Of resent
ment at derogatory articles printed by
Parker, but Jackson claimed he was
forced to kill Parker when the latter
advanced on him with . carpenters
square. rs
Parker came to the Blue Shirt from
his editorship of the Menace, an anti
Catholic paper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
BRINGS
LORE OF PR|M|TIVES
Pictures and Records Sc
cured in West Africa Turned
Over to Field Museum.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March From Angola
and Nigeria w. D. Hamhly yesterday
brought to the Field Museum Of Natural
History the lore Of little known prinni-
tive tribe-the Ovimbundus.
In motion pictures, photographs and
on wax cylinders many of the customs,
the language and the music Of the in
habitants OF parts of Portuguese and
British West Africa have been preserved
Tor scientific study. A complete report
Of the Frederick H. Rawson-Field Mu-
scum chronological expedition, Of which
Hambly was director, will be published
soon by the museum.
Blacksmith Must Kill.
Among the strange customs and
superstitions reported by the expedition
were that a blacksmith was not con-
sidered Skillful until he had killed .
person.
The supposition was that the spirit
of the victim entered q wooden idol,
which the blacksmith kept nearby.
A tribe undreSsed and unashamed
and another in which the women lean
to slight garb past the age Of IL was
found.
One tribe worshiped a white croco-
die, said to be 400 years of age, and
watched by the British gov
eminent lest small children be fed to
the monster in sacrifice.
One forbidden custom, but practised
nevertheless, is a barbarie test Of boys
before acceptance into q tribe as men.
They undergo beatngs and minor mutt
lation and then are forced to dance in
front of the girls, from among whom
they choose wives. The girls undergo O
similar ordeal, but Mr.. Hannbly was not
allowed to witness anything except the
dance.
Surgery Often Brings Death.
The beatings are especially severe
and the surgery often brings death from
infection, In which case the wooden YES.
sci, from which the subject ate. is sent
to the boys mother with hole punched
in it. signifying the boys inability to
become man.
Many early pagan and religious super.
stitions, Hambly found, were DYING,
though the medicine man still was all
powerful.
Cannabalism and human sacrifice attn
was ,practiced, he said, though not
openly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
ITALIAN YOUTHS CALLED
TO BOOTS AND SADDLES"
conscriptS to Cavalry Service sum
mensd From all Sections to
Period Of Duty

By the Associated Press.
TURIN, Italy, March The voice
OF the stable sergeant and the staecato
bugle notes sounding the Italian Boots
and Saddles" went ringing down the
peninsula kingdom early this morning
all the way from Turin to laramie, and
across the sea to Tripoli.
Today is FIRST call" for the cOnscripts
IN the cavalry, youngsters from 20 to Al
whose turn has come for military service,
together with q few volunteers under
and over those ages. italian army chiefs
believe in catching their future cuiras-
sierS, lancerS and other martial horse
men as early as possible in the Spring
or the year. Recruits for the other arms
OF the service win not be called until
April %.
The youths, who tumbled out Of bed
at dawn and stepped into their gray
green uniforms soon found that dAsh-
ing charges across open fields were not
to be their lot for many long day, the
age-old rites of curry and groom,
water and feed" had to be gone through
with, all under the eagle eyes and LASH
ing tongues of old non-coms., as is the
case in every self-respecting army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Fidelity Storage Company

14e0 You Street
storage, furniture. merchandise, automa-
biles. City and long-distanee. moving.
Mothproof STORAGE. silver vaults. rug clean
ing. rs years warehouse experience
Money advanced. 1880 rooms Ask any bust
ness man or bank. Estimates free. N $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
SALE--HOUSES.

INV .TvE-ROoM HOUSE: y4Sisit hams.
rssdi-cst 6 sses Irons nor ALADDIN Nils ana
make bin savings Price includes al 1Sm
TSons; T"ss.. ns Tn0S Saints xarnsh: stains
Rf sab and srsSsSn ss9 np
S SsS|ssics 10 i HHI EARLADfS 'coSPAET'
Mllmlngton. No Carolina.
ssess as s..ae sssd:o $3.50 1907 istS st, Sc
e-RoOM BUNGALOW IN NV, WITH AMI:
,ssEe corner lot with ds sse vii se for
ECUITY OF 81 900 IN CH. CH., MD. s-RM.
frame house, garage, Oil burned; iqs eV ~
VIII sch cheap no trade. ADDRESS BOX Sa-A'
I6sS-s7 i2th sT.-sIx ROOMS, CELLAR,
latrobe. gas, deep back yard to wide alley
zoos 18th stsix Eood rooms Mfs r MN MAKE
near two car lines; suitable for business site.
Gao ra aye S,jns soo% ad n residence. eiec
1901 Meade st. n.e.-Seven rooms, corner,
latrobe. cleo; nice lot, fruit. trees. vines.
furnace rms as' slse &c. front and back porch; deep
backward to aiIeyF i. HOLLAND.
1901 18th St. NV North 3527.
oEoRoEToWN. 1890. sOth DETACHED
suitable member dipa9Rstic set, Inspection
a sSPGns'assf i9 %e e Ass7 NN 'i'' go
9O5 ELDER Nw.--BRIcK BUNGALOW, 5
bath ii sh TSTiS hSTn rsDass Sy
GROOM HOUSE, GARAGE, LARGE LOT, AZ
acre; newly painted; good location. one
RSSk Of bus nearby pbo yFps real ss Bay
after s pm 2s
MUST. BE SOLD FOR BEST oEFER--s4l2
oTesada St. lust east Of Chevy Chase Circle
lent condition. slate roof; large. bright cell
p s5 s4ss after terms
BRICK, IN CHEVY CHASE, FULLY DE
tached; rooms, baths; large lot; $13,75o.
At TOP OF 18th ST HI Ill aI,aEI
piete bath rooms 3-story back porshes with
sa fny tS as:F
Dsr , OF this attractive house ana the rsSt
nee to close an estate. Phone Col T744.
sl0,O00-NoRTH OF I4th & PARK.
imp; perfect Condition. Small iri amount essS:
payments less than rental value. Adams
gEAuTIFuL HOME OF 10 ROOMS. z
ehs. b Large ssSs shrSss esr
rsSf 4, sgP .SS s value sss ny
located. Phone SS -S owner. t GieveSind ssa9 80
5s 1EIcK 59TE lSS:2s Cas-.
price. from owner. Address Box SIX,
Star once.
OWNER WILL SACRIFICE BEAUTIFUI.
home in Chevy Chase Gardens; BED
rooms, two baths, all large rooms, built-in
garage small payment gets title. Inquire
MRS. GLEASON. 46lS Hunt. ave.
18th STREET HEIGHTS.
For reason which cannot be stated in
this advertisement this desirable home can
be purchased for considerably less than Its
real value. Seven rooms, sleeping porch.
front and rear porcheS, hot-water neat
with oil burner, weatherstripped, garaee.
II you are looking for q home in this de-
sirahle section it will pay you to see us
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
1907 New York Ave. Natl. 1856
s7,sOO-BY OWNER sENdI-DETACHED. 7
rooms, baths, extra large dining room;
ings; nne condition. Wonderful legation,
1lx2o: trees, shrubs, etc: $1,000 cash; $3.50
monthly includes interest; after pm. week
days, open all day Sunday. SAL Illinois
ave. NV, Georgia 1921.
SIX ROOMS. AMI, SCREENED TORCHES.
fruit trees. hedges, large lot: fine location
near cars, schools, ETC.; owner leaVlns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
sALE--HoUsEs.

APPLICATIONS INVITED OF CITY AND
suburban prospective home purchasers with
help OF owners; reply give location style,
size and convenienees desired. references as
to responsibility: cash and terms avalaole
or desired. Address Box 30l-H. Star once.
OTHERS ASK $3.50 FOR INSIDE HOUSES.
will take $3.50 for end house in same
row; nearly new; 3 rms. and bath; built-in
garage. Owner. Address BOX Tx, Star
BEAUTIFUL, MODERN HOME WITH HALF
acre ground. in Chevy Chase: Nd, half
block Conn. ave; LIST trust, $500. If sold
owner. xadrsss Boz Boz is.x. Star once 80.
YOU WILL THINK THIS A LIE. BUT TT Is
true. $500. New, semi-detached brick, 20
feet vide, h..w.h.. cleo, gas. BARTLETT
WIDMYEH REALTY CO., 1909 X st. NV.
Phone National 00e3.
BY OWNER-NEW, CORNER. DETACHED
brick. $40 Fern pl. NV. Modern in every
respect. Open Sunday. Lincoln 970e-W. 2%
TWO ACRES. LOCATED NEAR CONel. AVE,
Chevy Chase, Nd: modern center-hall Dutch
colonial; two baths. BARGAIN. Owner, Kens. 1o
Broom BUNGALOW, GAS. ELEC.. WATER,
Garage. Full cellar. SAT Cr0issant pl. sc.
Owner. 302l @ st. sc.
OWNER OUT OF TOWN-DETACHEn
rooms and bath, hardwood floors through
out; .ot 30xlfo; sell at sacrifice. Key at
50. 500 = CHEVY CHASE - MODERN SIX
room and bath home; large lot; near cars
anc stores. Wis. 3049. 2e
sell corner house, facing Rock Greek Park;
bed rooms, baths. garage, double screen
ed porches: Call after pm, Potomac
1852, Apt. 802. 2"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
AT THE EDGE OF
ROCK CREEK PARK.

1867 lngleside Terrace NV.
OPEN DAILY UNTIL 9 PM.
New, all brick, z large rooms, . porches
complete bath, built garage, Frigidaire,
Pleasant shopping section, 18th st. bus and
PRICED LOW. ON EASY TERMS.
Inspect any time or call w II HOFFMAN,
Builder, National 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

AT TOP OF l4th ST. HILLl-THREE-RTORY
house, newly papered and painted; COM
stairway leading to 2-car. garage, hot-water
heat. electrically eanipped laundry Occupy
win -cnt and pay handsomely. Must sacri-
fee to close an estate. Phone Col. 5744s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

siO,00O-NORTH OF l4th q PARK.
4-bed-room home: ~ Il. wide; every mod.
"a yments less than rental vsiue Adanas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

MUST BE SOLD FOR BEST oFFER-SGI2
QueSada st., Just east of Chevy Chase Circle
lent condition; slate roof; large, bright cell
lar; Frigiesile; ssraEe: CONVENIENT terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

Near Tech High School.
A, Unner: IN Cah1ernia, extremely anxious TO
0iegoSe OF groom and bath eainniai hrtnS
vel located on and st. ne, near r. PTiesd
$500.
Easy terms.
+. ELIOT MIDDLETON,
2oS Investment Bldg netrono,i,.r s.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

oEoRoEToWN. 1880 sOth - DETACHED
home, garden; large drawing room. h; -wh.,
hardwood ficnrS; four bedrooms, two baths;
suitable member. dtpaQwatic set. Inspection
appointment only. .nOGAN, District $685.
Adams 6817, Metro. A967.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

McLachlen Banking Corp'n.
9e,0O0-12 rooms, baths, double garage,
lot 50x1S0: best section of BEookland.
$7'o0o-lo rooms. garagO. sleeping poYeheSi
lot 60xl5O
se,7So-s-room brick. with garaSe; very Dc.
Sirable and convenient Northwest To-
cation,
Many other properties in various sections
OF the city. Several houses fer rent.
MeLACHLEN BANKING CQRPN,
HeaI Estate Dept. 10th and q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

BRICK, IN CHEVY CHASE. FULLY DE-
tached: rooms, baths; large lot; $13,75o.
Call CleV 271o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
SALE-HoUSES.

S4S LEXINGTON ST. NE.-KENNEDY-
built, s rooms, thoroughly modern; vacant,
and garage; reduced to $3.50; owner on
premises Sunday, to pm Lincoln SSvS-W-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

GROOM HOUSE, GARAGE. LARGE LOT. q
scre; newly painted; good location; one
Don't miss it. Phone Franklin 6506-J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

no isth st, ne--Five rooms. brick, cellar
| furnace. cleo: front and back porch; deep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

1ooi 7tb g. NV. North s5z7. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-07
tuIs.AGO LDyESTCCK

C",icarO. March 7.-(AP-C. =. Dept.
Of Agri.)--HoEs.. $4,000: nciudin l.
800 direct: market dU-Sos
lr.!5 TO 1i..0: $4,000 lbs. 1895 to
1915: bi: Weights butchers down 10
1900; butchers. medium to choi'..
.IO-3Oo los. go to 1919: :0O-:oo lbs.
1850 to LES: 10000 lbs. lo.oO 10
ing sows S.65 TO $50: pigs: medium 10
ci,oicc :O-1:O lbs. 9..5 10 1885.
Cattlc-S.O0o: ~calves-l.000: mostly
steady trade but less active than
earlier In week. Fat cows Zoe 9
the week: weighty fed steers in best
Gemand: top 1850: slaughter classes.
Steers good and choice 1300-15O0 lbs.
1926 to 1926: 1lO0-13vV los $50 to
1880: 9J0-11OO lbs 1925 to 1910; cont.
1895: FED yearlings good md choice
13o-950 lbs 1900 to 15.7S; heifers. good
1:.:5: common and medium 500 -
1850: cows. good and choice To to
1925: comomn and Medium wv 10
600; bulls. good and choice tbeef)
s.25 to $50: cutter to medium $40 TO
$50; vealers tmilk fedl good and
choice 100 to 1900: medium 300 70
100; Gull and common 100 to 800:
atocker and feeder steers. good and
choice, all weights 1915 to 1900; COM
mon and medium S..5 to 1915.
Sheep-14.O00: market fairly active.
steady: good TO choice 1898 lbs. most
~ 1880: several loads Of choice HOO;
heavies 1000: fat ewes 5.S5 down:
feeding lambs nominal. Lambs. good
and choice S2-lbs. down 1000 to 11.25;
medium $50 to 1875: common $50 ia
$50; medium to choice 92-100 lbs,
SIS to 1918: ewes medium 70 choice
$50 lbs. down Ats to 900. Gull and
ommon :.26 to 500: feeder iamp&
good and choice 9.25 to 1922
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-07
AT THE MOVIES


Metro-G q ldwyn-Mayer's newest all
talking screen romance, Lord Byron
Of Broadway" enhanced by songs,
dances and striking Techni : color
scenes, will open at the Paramount
Theatre. The picture which was
adapted from the novel by Nell Mar
tin achievers distinction in introduce
ing to the screen Ethelind Terry. star
Of ziegfeld's musical-comedy hit, Rio
Rita" and Charles Haley, well-known
Broadway juvenile recently featured
In Earl CAROLS vanities."
The picture, q story Of the rise Of a
cafe piano player to. vaudeville matt
nee idol and his disastrous love at
fairs with five show girls, vas direct
ed BY william Nigh and Harry Beau
mont with the dialogue continuity in
the joint hands Of Willard Mack and
Crane Wilbur.
Tho supporting cast includes
Marion Shilling. featured in wise
Girls" Cliff Edwards. Gwen Lee,
Benny Rubin bred Demorest, Rita
Flynn and a number of others. It Is
stated the film gives every opportun-
ity for display of the vivid personali-
ties of its stage stars as well as serv-
ing Is the background for an engross-
ing and amusing tale of Broadway
life in its true perspective.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-07
TUGbOAT CREW HAS
fight With COUGAR

Vancouver, B. c.. Mar. 7.-(P)-A
flight to the death between q hunger
crazed cougar and the rev of a tug
boat, armed with pike poles, was dis
closed here today after the arrival
of the steam tug %proaative.
Captain w. UrQuhart. in command
of the tug, said the savage cat was
attracted to the vessel as it lay in
Loughbrough inlet recently. It
launched itself from q cliff Is feet
high and landed In a work boat. from
which Captain Urquhart had just
stepped to shore. The impact partial
ly upset the small boat and the ami
NAL fell into the water.
The cougar then started for the tug.
which was only Is feet from shore,
but before it could climb Oh board the
crew managed to shove 1t under wa
ter. They continued to push the big
cat under until it drowned.
The crew took the animals body
from the water. skinned 1t, and heav-
cd the iarcas overheard. As a result
of their adventure. the mel will split
a $40 bounty and $40 which they re-
ceived for the pelt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-07

With most of its stirring action laid
aboard a pig boat" as the navy dis
respectfully terms a submarine, Men
Without Women" which opened yes
terday at the Capitol theatre, is both
one of the most unusunal and in
tereSting talkies ever produced.
This Fox Movietone film presents a
graphic picture of what happens when
IN undersea vessel is sent to the bot
tom in a collision. with its survivors
trapped in their steel prison many feet
below the surface. The manner in
which the danger brings out the hid
den qualities of each man. and the
incidental solving of one Of the World
wars unexplained mysteries, forms
the striking climax. and provides an
intensely absorbing narrative.
Kenneth Mackenzie and Frank Al
bertson share the leading honors as
the sailor with a hidden past and the
young and inexperienced ensign. Paul
Page, Farrell Macdonald. Warren
| Hymer, Walter McGrail. Stuart Erwin
and other screen celebrities play
prominent roles in the film, which Is
also unique i'm that there is not q
woman in the cast. John Ford. who
made 1.-The Black Watch" Salute
THE Iron Horse" -Four Sons" and
other notable screen productions. di'
rected the picture with his customary
dizziness and power.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-07
APPROPRIATED TUG
CAPTURED IN lake
AFTER GUN BATTLE
Man Fatally Wounded as Coast
Cuardsmen lombard Flee
ing Rum Runner

Lorain, O.. Mar. 7-N9-A man who
said he was Fred Hentrie. Detroit, was
wounded probably fatally. and a COM
panion was captured by coast guards
men who fired on an arrnor- plated
tug midway between Lorain and
Cleveland carly today. The tug
carried a cargo Of 1000 cases OF
liquor. the guardsmen said.
Captain j. T. Hagelove, Of the coast
guard boat said the tug failed to heed
his orders to halt and turned about
In a clumsy effort to escape after two
warning shots were fired high. Cap
tain Hagelove ordered his crew OF
eight men to fire directly with q one
FOUNDER and rifles.
The tug was hombarded, for q time
before the coast guardsmen went
aboard. They met with no resistance.
their prisoners having thrown their
guns overheard II they carried any.
Hentrie was found with two bullet
wounds In his back and hospital at
tendants said he probably would die.
The other prisoner gave his name as
Joe Hanna.
FIagelove's men took the tug to the
Lorain coast guard station but an
nounced it would be taken to Cleve-
land later in the day and its cargo
of sealed liquor turned over to fed
eral authorities.
Hagelove, who operates directly
under Lieutenant Martin ]. Rasmus-
| sen, district coast guard chief sta
| toned at Buffalo. said he had been
cruising about Lake Erie all yester-
day. He believes the liquor was con-
signed to Cleveland.
The captured tug was the "Sambo
G" of Port Stanley, Ont, coastguards-
men said. It Is IS feet long and
powered with a large gasoline motor
The protective armor consisted OF
sheets of five eighths inch steel fas'
tened almost entirely around the hull
nearly to the water line, and around
the engine room and pilot house
walls.