davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-06
. THE CHURCHES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY g, 1880 10:30 Morning Worship-Thlinget 12:00 Sunday School
 800 Christian Endeavor 7:30 Evening Service: LINCOLN
 A MAN FOR THE TIME" Come and bring some friend with with you. The associations are al- ways delightful, and there is always something to think about. Those who attend regularly feel that it is time we'll spent.
 Robert Joseph Diven, D. D.,
 Minister.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-06

FOR SALE+1 tube Fada Neu- .radyne Radio, Rolla loud speaker, radio table and B battery, S40.00. Inquire Sentinel Office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-06
Notice to Dog Owners

Dog taxes for the year 1880 are now a month past due. Dog owners who do not wish to lose their dogs should pay the taxes without far ther delay. Those who disregard this notice will have only them selves to blame when they lose their dogs.
 By Order of the Council.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-06

stated that he wished to thank the Club for having passed a resolution few weeks ago endorsing him as successor to the late F. E. Bronson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-06

Of what use is the power laun- dry? Read the Wrangell Steam Laundry Ad.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-06

Why not now? You will do it later anyway. Bread 10 cents a loaf at the American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-06

Why not now? You will do 1t later. anyway. Bread 10 cents a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-29
DRY AGENT BEATEN
BY RUM RACKETEERS
Federal Worker, Found Wandering
in Daze in Seattle, Tells
Of Attack.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, January pa Federal
prohibition agent, D. Dunning, was
abducted by alleged liquor racketeers
here early today and was found on a
highway an hour and half later badly
beaten and wandering about in daze.
r. CHM, another undercover Federal
agent, told police he and Dunning were
working on a IDEAL" with bootlegger
suspects and met the racketeers by pre-
arranged plans.
The deal completed, he said, Dunning
entered the racketeers' car, flashed q
pair Of handouts and snapped them on
the wrist Of one Of the men, who
knocked CHM into the street. CHM said
the man then jumped out and kicked
him several times, leaped back In the
car and, informing Dunning that they
were going to take him "for q ride, y
sped away. Dunning said one of two
women in the car strangled him and
three men In the machine all took turns
beating him. Dunning asserted that he
snapped his revolver In their faces sew
eral times. but 1t missed fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-29
BIZ PAUL. SCOTT MoWRER.

BY Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1880.
LONDON, England, January 49,
The Naval Conference bureau Of the
Chicago Daily News is able to reveal to-
day a plan which, judging from the
difficulties and possibilities encountered
in numerous private conversations be-
tween the five powers delegates, seems
most likely to insure the final success
of this conference.
1t is not the only plan under dis
cussion. There is the French plan for
limitation by global tonnage, the Italian
plan for limitation by strict ratios and
the British plan for limitation by cate
gories, but all these offer obstacles Of
such dimensions as to render their final
rejection almost certain.
The conference will then, it is be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-29

sentative from each executive depart
ment.
The bill further provides for q COM
mission on national historical publica-
ton, to arrange for the publication of
historical material connected with the
growth of the country.
Within six months after the building
is finished, each Government depart-
ment would transfer to the Archives
Building important records covering the
period OF American history prior to 1850.
At fve-year intervals each department
would transfer TO the Archives Building
Its records and documents covering Ave
additional years subsequent to 1860.
The bill was referred to the public
buildings and grounds committee for
report. The plan Of the public buildings
commission calls for the placing OF the
Archives Building in the center OF the
ara bounded by Ninth and Tenth.
pennsylvania avenue and , StZeetA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-29
DREYFUS INQUIRY
WITNESSES CALLED
Neither McBrian Nor Dot
King Principal Included in
BurkinShaW's List.

In preparation for the beginning Of
the grand jury investigation into the
death of Mrs. Aurelia Fischer Dreyfus
at the Potomac Boat Club last October,
which is scheduled to start next Mon
day. Assistant United States Attorney
Neil Burkinshaw today made public q
list Of witnesses to whom summonSes
have been set for Mondays hearing.
Among the witnesses are two sisters
of the dead woman, Freda Fischer,
1904 Oliver street northeast, and Mrs.
Elsie Knorr, Eighteenth and Biltmore
streets; Mrs. Carl Fischer and Helmuth
Fischer, also Of the Olive street adj
dress. The name of Albert Guimares
of New York, said to have been under
police suspicion seven years ago in
the inquiry into the death of Dot King,
q Broadway butterfly" does not APP
pear on the list. Nor does that Of
DreyfuS' companion on the night she
met death in a plunge from a balcony
at the boat house.
News Report Denied.
A New York paper recently reported
United States Attorney Leo A. Rover as
saying that Guimares would be q wit
ness, but Rover denied he had ever
talked to a representative of that paper
on the subject.
The list as given out contains 81
names, including william Estes,
morgue; William Schoneberger, morgue;
DR.. j. Ramsey hewitt, the coroner; DR..
Joseph D. Rogers, deputy coroner; DR..
John Schwarzman, and DR.. Thomas w.
Mattingly and Virginia Leftwich,
Emergency Hospital.
Police Officers Called.
Policeman e. L. Taylor, Detective
George e. Darnall, Detective Joseph +.
Waldron, Policeman Frank Stroman.
Policeman Norman Hodkinson, Charles
B. Eaton, 3507 w place; Louis H. Hoel-
man, 1888 Thirty-eighth street; w. Otis
Biggs, 1419 N street; Carlin Myers,
Cherrydale, Va; Edward s. Wilson, 518
H street; Anna Leonard, 2219 First
street; William Fischer, 1904 Olive street
northeast; Freda Fischer, 1904 Olive
street northeast; Louise Reinberger.
Youngstown, Ohio; Elsie Knorr, 1900
2219 First street; Doris Myers Wildman,
Ballston, Va; Helmuth Fischer, 1904
Olive street northeast; Mrs. Carl
Fischer 1904 Olive street northeast;
Mtlburn r. Zirkle. sol East Capitol
street; George Duvall. 301 East Capitol
street; Johanna McNamee, so Prospect
street, Thrifton, Va; Mrs. Maud Davis,
1903 Biltmore street, and Suzanne
Davis, 1908 Biltmore street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-29
AID RUSHED BY AIR
OFLOODED AREAS
Ninety Families Reported in
Distress-PIanes Drop
Food to Victims.
Rr tha Associnted press.

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, January 29.-
Ninety families reported in distress from
lack Of food and fuel In the bloodhound
territory south of Crawleyville, Ind,
were the immediate goal today Of four
National Guard airplanes.
One hundred and twenty bags Of food
and clothing were ready for the aviators
to drop at the homes of these families
and others marooned more than a week
ago when the waters Of the Wabash
and White Rivers overlooked, spread
over large territory, and froze.
Packages Are Dropped.
The planes yesterday dropped pack
on Cut-On Island and to others In
the vicinity of Hawthorne Island. Clay
pool Hin and Crawleyville, in Gibson,
PoSey and Vanderburgh Counties.
The serious plight of persons in the
Hood territory was emphasized by the
experiences Of the aviators yesterday.
One pilot related how a bag dropped
near o farm house broke through the
ice, whereupon man who had been
watching the plane dived under the
ice to retrieve the supplies.
Pounce on Supplies.
At another point, the pilot said. a
man and boy bounced on the bag and
tore it apart, as ravenous animals.
Mrs. Henry Williams, who reached
high ground after a walk of several
miles over the ice with her i've small
children, told how the lower part of
her home was flooded and said the
house shook on its foundations as the
flood waters swirled about It.
Lack Of medical aid may cause the
death Of Mrs. Charles Holtzclaw, food
refugee, who gave birth to q child in
a barn where she had fed from food
waters in the Southwestern area.
The child died from exposure an
hour after birth. Mrs. Holtzclaw was
alone at the time. Flood waters made
1t impossible for q doctor to reach
her and today she was too weak to
be moved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-29
STEDMAN WILL NOT
SEEK REELECTION
Announcement Made as House
Pays Tribute to Him as
Oldest Member.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Congress is soon to lose its last Civil
War veteran, Representative Charles
Manly Stedman, who was q Confed.
crate soldier and Representative from
North Carolina since the Sixty-second
Congress. He today celebrated his
eighty-ninth birthday anniversary.
The announcement that he would not
seek reelection was made today by Rep
reSentative Doughton, Democrat, North
Carolina, as the House was paying trib-
ute to its Oldest member.
Maj. Stedman feels, and those near
est and dearest to him feel" Doughton
said, that he is entitled to a much
needed rest
Slightly stopped and gray of beard,
the veteran nevertheless rose to his feet
promptly ! as Doughton ended. He
thanked his colleagues briefly and was
given more applause in few moments
than has been heard in the House dur
ing days of wrangling over prohibition.
The day at the Capitol began for Mai.
Stedman with the booming of flash
lights that must have reminded him of
the surly roaring of Federal guns when
he led a Carolina regiment Of Chatham
Countians under Robert z. Lee. He
posed singly and with Representative
Hartley. Republican, New Jersey, who
In comparison with the North Caro-
liam, is a mere infant, being only 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-29
SMOOT BILL WOULD ESTABLISH
ARCHIVES COLLECTION SYSTEM
Measure Also Provides for Archivst Be Appointed by
President
President.

with the Government making plans
to put up the Archives Building as one
Of the early steps in its building pro-
gram here, Senator Smoot, chairman
of the Public Building Commission. to-
day introduced in Congress a bill to
establish comprehensive system for
the collection and preservation Of the
historic documents and records to be
kept In the building.
The bill creates a new position to be
known as the archivist of the United
States, to be appointed by the Presi-
dent at a salary of $4,000 q year, to
have charge Of this work. There would
be national archives council, COM
posed Of members of the legislative and
executive branches of the Government,
to control the building. In addition to
this council there would be an advis-
DRY committee made up Of one repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-29
FIVE-YEAR ARMS TREATY
SEEN PARLEY'S SOLUTION
Projected Plan, Still General in Form,
Would Cover All AuxiIiaries and
Avoid Rating Powers.

lieved, adopt something like the fol-
lowing plan:
A treaty will be made, including all
classes Of auxiliaries, for a period of
only five years. The new treaty will
thus be synchronized with the Wash
lngton treaty, which will also expire in
1896.
In the new treaty there will be no
mention of ratios. No nation will be
rated as a second, third or fourth class
power and questions of prestige will
thus be entirely eliminated. Each ma
ton will recognize the others right to
as large navy as it thinks it needs, but
will recognize also the common interest
in eliminating armament competition by
limitation through agreement. Each
nation will then detail its building pro-
gram up to 1886 and will undertake not
to exceed 1t.
The programs thus started will cover
all categories of ships and for capital
ships the understanding will be that
none shall be replaced until 1896. In
Continued on Page S, Column %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-29
Unwilling Toreador
Files Suit Against
City of Louisville
BY the Associated Press.

LOUISVILLE, January 29.-
Joseph j. Kelly, Louisville, is no
bull fighter, and he wants the
world to know it. Accordingly.
he has filed suit against the City
of Louisville and e. w. Basey,
whom he charges were the indi-
rect cause of his becoming un-
willing toreador.
On October 20, 1929, according
to Mr.. Kelly, he was pursuing
his duties as switch tender when
a bull engaged him In combat.
much against his will. The bull
won the first fall and might have
won the match If it hadn't been
for q bullet from a patrolman's
gun, which dispatched the ami
NAL.
Kelly is suing Basey, as the
owner Of the herd from which
the bull escaped, and the city on
the allegation that servants or
agents" of the city penned the
bull up in such a manner that
1t later escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-29
400 ARE INDICTED
IN RUM REBELLION
Several Public Officials Are
Facing Charges of Aiding
Gigantic ConspiraCies.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Almost 400 persons, including many
public officials, today were under Fed
eral indictment for conspiracy to vio-
late the prohibition laws in four gigantic
rum rebellions" in Western States.
Alleged liquor rings in Idaho. wyoming,
Oklahoma and Texas were objects of
the governmental drive.
Trial of 102 persons accused of con-
spiracy started today in Federal Dis
trict Court in Oklahoma City, with
six entering pleas of guilty, while
trial Of 23, including former State
Law Enforcement Commissioner w. G.
Irving, was continued In Cheyenne, Wyo.
Gov. Frank G. Emerson appeared as a
witness in Cheyenne yesterday, and for
mer Gov. Henry s. Johnston was SUBJ
poenaed to testify In the Oklahoma City
case.
zee Indicted in Texas.
A Federal grand jury in Galveston
about 100 residents Of South Texas In
several liquor conspiracy cases. The
group included former Coast Guards
man and two policemen.
Local governments Of the city of
Mullan and Shoshone County, Idaho,
were disrupted by conviction recently
OF virtually all principal Office holders
on liquor conspiracy charges, and the
same fate faces wallace, Idaho. Forty
four Of approximately 200 persons in
dicted in Northern Idaho, including the
mayor of Wallace, the Shoshone County
sheriff and city councilmen and police,
are to be tried In March.
Forty-two persons convicted in the
last term Of Federal Court at Occur
D'Alene, Idaho. which included the
Mullan rebellion" conspirators. and 65
who pleaded guilty, were given fines
totaling $18,8O0 and prison sentences
aggregating 20 years.
CIV AnNWTT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-29
ISSUE STILL
HOLDS UP MERGER
Commission and Companies
at Odds Over Rates and Pro-
posed Law Changes.

The street railway companies ond the
Public Utilities Commission have agreed
on "a minor changes in the legislation
pending in Congress to bring about
merger, but are still at odds on the i'm
portant points of difference, namely,
on the continuation of existing rates
Of fare for two years and proposed
changes in the law establishing court
procedure for utility appeals.
This was indicated today In CORE
spondence sent to Chairman Capper of
the Senate District committee by Gen.
Mason M. Patrick, chairman of the
commission. During the public hear
ing last week before the Senate COM
mittee, 1t was suggested that the COM
mission and the companies try to get
together on their differences. The let
tiers received by Senator Capper today
show the results Of efforts along this
line since the hearing.
Companies Objected.
As the merger resolution was intro
duced 1t provided that the rates Of fare
now In effect would continue for two
years following consolidation. At the
hearing the companies made vigorous
objection to this, declaring that they
could not tie the hands 0f ssleir stock
holders with litigation now pending In
the District Supreme Court 10 determine
whether present fares are adequate.
In his letter to Senator Capper today
Gen. Patrick listed the proposal of the
companies to strike out the two-year
guarantee against an increase in fare
as Unacceptable to the commission"
Gen. Patrick said the proposal Of the
companies to strike out the new plan
Of court procedure also is not ac-
ceptable to the commission.
The companies contend that If the
court procedure in utility cases IS to
be changed 1t should be done by
separate legislation, and they have out
lined to the Senate committee substitute
provisions to take the place Of the COM
missions recommendations on court
procedure.
Against Substitute Plan.
The commission advised Senator Cap
per today that the substitute plan of
court procedure favored by the COM
panies should not be adopted. The
amendments desired by the commission
are intended to avoid having the court
act as an additional utilities board by
passing on questions of fact as well as
Of law. The commission, in effect, told
Senator Capper today that the pro-
posal of the companies does not remove
the Objectionable powers the court pos
seSseS under the present law.
Senator Capper said today the COM
mittee probably would be called togeth-
er next week to decide what 1t wants
to do with the merger resolution.
The fare argument comes up In Dis
trict Supreme Court tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-29
BOMB PLOT is SEEN.
Alleged Attempt on Prosecutors
Life rs Frustrated.

CHICAGO, january 20 CPl.-An at
tempt upon the life of Patrick Roche,
chief investigator for the States at
torney, was believed by authorities to
have been frustrated today by colOred
garage attendant, who found two men
tampering with Roche's automobile.
The men had raised the hood Of the
car when the attendant, Clifford Jones,
approached to question them. The pair
knocked Jones down and lied.
Police said they believed the men
were about to attach o bomb to the
starter Of the car,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-29
PISTOL SHOT STARTLES CHAMBER
AS MEXICAN DEPUTIES EMBRACE
Afectionate Hug Causes Weapon in Legislators Belt
to Be Discharged Into Floor.

After considerable excitement and In
vestigation, 1t was found that one of
safety catch on his automatic pistol,
which he had strapped to his belt, open,
and that the other, throwing his arms
about him In resounding affectionate
slaps, had smacked the pistol, causing
1t to 60 on.
The shot went into the floor.
Deputy Melchior Ortega was elected
president Of the joint session Of Con-
gress which win swear IN President
elect Ortiz Ruhio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-29
By the Associated Press.


MEXICO CITY, January 29.-There
was q near panic in the Chamber Of
Deputies last night when. during an ex-
traordinary session to elect officers for
the impending presidential inaugura-
ton, pistol shot was heard from
somewhere in the chamber.
The two most excited were two Depu-
ties, who were surprised In the middle
Of the floor while embracing each other
ia huge Latin hug, OF "abrazosS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-29
Man Slain in Hold.nn.

CHICAGO, January 20 R).-Felix
Ogalle, SO years old, resisted three men
who were holding him up in his pool
room early today, and was killed. In
stead Of complying with the demand to
hold up his hands, Ogalle reached for
a revolver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-29
SIX ADMIT GUILT.
Oklahoma OhaciaIs Face Conspiracy
Charges in Rum Plot,

OklanOma Omc1aIS race conspiracy
Charges in Rum Plot.
OKLAHOMA CITY, January 20 R1.
Six persons, named as defendants in
the Pottawatomie County liquor con-
spiracy case, including Homer KNAPP
penberger, former Mayor of EerlSboro,
entered pleas Of guilty to conspiracy
charges at the opening Of the trial In
Federal District Court here today. Judge
Edgar s. Vaught announced sentences
would be imposed February Is.
With Randall Pltman, Pottawatomie
County attorney, and several lesser
county and city offlcialS among the
defendants, and with Henry S. john
ston, former Oklahoma Governor, and
w. o. Gordon, evidence man" for the
attorney general. summoned as wit
nesses, the case has aroused wide In
terest.
The trial, in which 102 defendants
are charged with participation In q
vast liquor monopoly formed to control
the manufacture, sale and distribution
Of liquor in the oil fields of Potta-
watomie County, was scheduled to
open Monday, but has been delayed
twice since by another Federal case
on trial before the court.
OFFICIALS AMONG 12O INDICTED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-29
SUB TESTS PLANNED.
Safety Bell to Be Tried Out in Gulf
OF Key West.

ABOARD U. s. S. FALCON, OFF
KEY WEST, Fla, January 20 R.-
Divers OF the salvage ship Falcon were
ready today to enter the ORourke bell
apparatus and descend into the Gulf Of
Mexico for tests in the rescue Of occu-
pants of Sunken submarines.
Preparations were made to submerge
the Submarine S-4 near the Falcon and
place the bell over one of the matches
of the undersea craft. With water pres
sure holding the bell over the hatch,
members of the submarine crew will
enter the apparatus to be raised to the
surface. The tests will be made on
Smiths Shoals, some 16 miles from Key
West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-29
Cause and Effect

The wise merchants of
Washington are getting the
greatest results from adver-
Using in The Star by reach
ing practically everybody in
Washington through one
newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-29

Existence Of Liquor Importing Ring Is
Charged.
GALVESTON, Tex, January 20 Dr.
Indicting 100 South Texas men on vari-
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-29
Yesterdays Circulation 1t4,151
Year Ago Yesterday. 1O8.64O
SSH
Increase,

Yesterday Washington
merchants used more space
in The Star to sell their
goods than in all the other
Washington papers combined.
Local Display
Lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-29
STORM IN ARGENTINA.
Several Killed and Others Injured
in Cordoba Region.

CORDOBA, Argentina, January 20
Rl.-Several persons were killed and
q number injured by q violent storm
which swept the. region Of Cordoba
during the night.
The town was in darkness all night
because Of power plant failure. while
telephone and telegraph services were
interrupted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-29

Radio Programs on Page Be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-29
WEATHER.

% 8. Weather Bureau FcTscartt
Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow;
possibly snow tonight; lowest tempera-
ture about 10 degrees. Temperatures
Highest, a.. at pm. yesterday; lowest,
%, at 8:15 am. today.
Full report on page 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-29

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-29

Continued on Page 5, Column ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-29

OFFICIALS AMONG 12O INDICTED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
|KINDE, .GARTEN TO OPEN
Glasses for $50 Children to Start
Monday at Jackson School.

I
Glasses with facilities for $50 chill
dren will start Monday at the Jack
son model kindergarten and graded
schools Of Teachers college, Ala
bama and Twenty-third streets. now
combined with Butler university.
Private and individual instruction
by expert grade and kindergarten
teachers is offered by the school.