davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-03
NEGRO KILLS ESCORT
TO ASSAULT WOMAN
Aaaalant Tells Life History,
Took Poison. Sobbing VIC
tim Tells Police

baltimore. Md. Jan. 3.-(R,-A ne
1ro who had killed her companion
and assaulted her forced Mrs. Doro-
thv burgess to sit with him In IN
automobile while he took poison and
told her his name, address ana liie
history while waiting for death 10
come. she told Baltimore detectives
today. go
.TThe man fled when headlights OF
another car appeared on the lonely
road after they had sat for three
quarters Of an hour. and the driver
81 the other machine brought her
back to the city.
Mr.. Burgess tried to write the ne
ero's name and address on the nack
Of . photograph Of Reuben Heylnan,
her friend who was slain, but her
fountain pen worked badly, she told
Cantain Burns Of the detective bu-
reau before retracing in q police car
the route she said Heyman had peen
forced to drive to the lonely Spot
where his body was found.
After checking the address, police
began = statewide search tor Alonzo
Price, IS year old chauffeur :no
World. war veteran. with = cork leg
His wife said he took . $50 wal bonus
and disappeared yesterday.
The mar who assaulted her show
ed her q bottle marked poison, tool
q tablet from It and said Il might q
well meet my wife In heaven" Mrs
Burgess told the police.
Mrs. Burgess told police she enc
Heyman were sitting in his. parked
automobile near Druid Eill reservoir
when the negro approached With
pistol and forced them to drive z
the road where tHeyunan's body and
automobile were found. When thej
tried TO fisht him off, Heynan va
:.illed. The girl walked for . while
then rot . lift from motorists com
ing into the city. ..
Members q her family said Mrs
Eureess had been separated from he'
husband for four years ana That
divorce suit was pending.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-03
Dino Grandi Is Invited
To Pre-Parley Meeting

Rome, Jan. 3.-P)eDino Grams,
minister Of foreign relations. today
received John W. Garrett. United
states ambassador. who presented an
Of Secretary Of State
etimson for . conference preliminary
to the London naval parley this
month. The meeting win take place
In London January 10, two days be-
fore opening Of the naval conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-03
HOOVER PRACTICES
What He breaches,
STATES DRY JONES
Flags Drinking Among Socially,
Financially and Politi-
calIy Prominent

washington, Jan. 3.@R}-Drinking
among the socially, financially and
politically prominent, in the opinion
Of Senator Jones Of Washington, an
Reconsideration spokeSdae4i; -3ronoaats
one of prohibitions most battling
problems.
He expressed this view last night
in a radio address delivered under
auspices Of the Washington Star, as
serting also he had seen FAR fewer
senators under the influence Of liquor
during the last 10 years" than in the
preceding decade.
Meanwhile, humors gained circula-
ton to the effect the administration
was formulating plans for preventing
the diversion of industrial alcohol into
bootleg channels and that the Hoover
law enforcement commission had en-
countered serious obstacles In itS~ef-
forts to investigate this phase Of the
prohibition situation.
In his radio speech, Jones said lone
! OF the hardest problems to meet" was
that men In high standing, socially,
financially and officially. do not obey
the law.
Instead Of encouraging good citi-
zenship," he continued, they breed
the very poorest and most dangerous
type"
Referring to the same problem, he
said farther on In his address:
Grant that there Is more drink.
ing today than heretofore among q
certain class Of our people. What
class is 1.-THE extra well-to-do, the
class that should be the most scrupul-
GUS In respecting and observing the
law. I may be wrong about It, but
many of the fathers and mothers who
set their children the example o.
non-observance will some day greatly
regret they have not set . different
example and given their children Q
different teaching"
OF President Hoover, Jones said:
sEe practices what he ufeacheS."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-03
C~OA(1fUNTSTS, COPS RIOT

COMMUNISTS, CO.'S RIOT
Temesvar, RumAnia, Ian. 3.-NE
Ten policemen were wounded and 6:
communists arrested In rioting today
caused BY . demonstration Of COM
munists who attempted to march on
the city hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-03

San Francisco, Jan. 3.-(R-Three
men awaited execution in California
prisons today. All three refused the
services Of clergymen and indicated
they were ready to die.
Probably the calmest Of the three
was Louis Lazarus, Oakland bank
robber, who has been accorded the
dubious title Of the coolest man ever
to Occupy the much used death cell In
San Quentin.
Anthony Brown and Roy z. Stokes.
two Of the ringleaders in the riot In
Folsom prison on Thanksgiving day.
ls27-an uprising which cost the lives
Of II men-were resigned to their
fate on the gallows there.
Lazarus, who with George Coutelo
and william O'Brien, was sentenced
to die for the staying Of william NC
Farlin, hank teller. during . robbery
In 1924. Costello was hanged last
0epteeuber. O'Brien Is awaiting the
outcome Of m appeal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-03

Call for statements Of the condition
OF all state hanks and trust companies
6 Of December 81 was issued today
By the state banking department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-03
National and State
Bank Calls Issued

Warrington. Jan. 3.-P)-The
comptroller Of the currency Issued .
call TO day for the condition Of all
national banks ct the close Of bust
ness Tuesday, December 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-03
CONDEMNED REFUSE
SERVICES FPASTOR
One Of Trio Facing Chair Called
Coolest Man To Occupy
Death Cell

Folsom State Prison, Calf.
Jan. 3-(F-Two Of TX convicts
sentenced to death for the MUIR
der Of Convict George Baker
during the 1877 Thanksgiving day
riot ~ Folsom prison were hang
ed today. Anthony Brown was
hanged 1t 0:0z .. N. He WAS pro.
nounced dead 1t 0:l4 4. m. Roy
E. Stokes followed, the trap be-
ing sprung at 9:25 .. m. He was
pronounced dead at o:34 .. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-03

Unsettled tonight and eat., peobAhl1
local SHOWS. Much colder Saturday.
Evening star., 1930-06-17
CHARLES v. KING,
BUILDER, IS DEAD
Native Washingtonian, III
Since January, Was
SO Years Old.

Charles w. King. sr., 80 years old
veteran retired builder and contractor
of this city and native washingtonian
died at his home, 1907 s street. today
He had been failing for some time and
had been Ill since January.
Mr. King was a member Of an old
Washington family and had long been
widely known here.
Engaged in the building and .on-
tracing business here for many years
until he retired about 20 years ago, Mr.
King had built many of the present
landmarks Of the National Capital and
numerous private residences.
Mr. Kings building operations in
cluded the building of. public works for
the District under the old form OF
government here when the late Alex
ander r. Shepherd was governor. He
had been associated with the latter
in making plans for the citys develop
ment
Mr. King, who would have been 90
years old next October, had the dis
tinction of being one of the oldest
members of the Masonic fraternity In
the District. He was member of B
B. French Lodge, F. A. A. M; Mount
Vernon Chapter, Royal Arch MaSons;
the De Molay Commandry and Almas
Temple of the Mystic Shrine.
In addition he was member of the
Association of Oldest Inhabitants OF
the District of Columbia and a member
of Burnside Post, Grand Army of the
Republic. He served in the District
Evening star., 1930-06-17
MRS. S. We: WHITE
SUCCUMBS At 90
Descendant of Prominent
Virginia Family Had Lived
Here for 60 Years.

Mrs. Sarah Vernon Eskridge White,
80 years old, descendant of a histori-
cally prominent Virginia family, and a
resident of Washington for more than
so years. died last night at her resi-
dence 2701 Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. White had been in Ill health
since last November, when she suffered
a broken pelvis in a fall. Though the
injury healed, she was unable, however,
to recover from the effects of shock.
Mrs. White was the mother Of Mrs.
Henry Litchfield West, wife of the
former District Commissioner. In late
years she had resided at the West resi-
dence.
Mrs. White, who came to this city al
the close of the Civil War, was born in
Portsmouth, Va. the daughter of Rev
Vernon Eskridge, chaplain, United
States Navy, and Mrs Sarah Armistead
Hope Eskridge Her husband, Lieut.
william H. White. of the Confederate
army, was killed at the battle of Seven
Pines.
Mrs. White, whose family history in
this country antedateS the Revolution
ary period, was direct descendant OF
George Eskridge, who, as guardian OF
Mary Ball Washington, the mother OF
George Washington, suggested a name
for the first President.
Besides her daughter, she Is survived
by three grandchildren, Mrs. Morgan
Stinemetz Orangeburg, N. Y; Mrs
Orville B. Drown, Edgemoor, Md, and
Vernon Eskridge West, FIRST assistant
corporation counsel here.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at Almus
r. Spears funeral home. 1923 Connecti-
cut avenue. Interment will be In the
family burial plot in Portsmouth, Va.
Evening star., 1930-06-17
HIT MPntnrtant.

D0TE or dear nTNA eNd NJ Ss sasTsd to the memory e
nfteen years ago today, June ~, 1918.
The years may wipe out many things,
The memory Of those happy days
DEyoTED FRIENDS, NELLIE AND MOL
DRAKE. wALLIE T. In loving r.m.m-
DRAKE who departed this lifs nineteen
years ago '0d3S FAT4RR I4Rf x ANp isiSi MOTHER
TANNING. EDWARD. In loving remem-
Ta6SSS died one YER ago fodsy; JSss i;
HOUGH,, WILLIAM IRA. In sad but loving
fss.r oH dss5 hgSO1HS TSo ,rd
Psg'ifss r. isas this life two years ago today June
Our hearts still ache with sadness
CO our i eyes . shed many NAM tear:
AT the end Of two saddensd years,
KEESEE, JANE. In sad but loving remem-
hrance of our darling mother, JANE KEE-
SEE. who departsd. this life nve years ago
today, June II, 1925.
Dearest mother, how we miss you
And our hearts are aching for you
AS we think OF you today.
6prsht % and f just 70 % the he end sUs Of your daya
Sincere and kind in heart and mind
What beautiful memory you left behind.
When we were all tosether;
But oh. how changed II all Is now,
Since you have gone forever
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
LOTUS. MARGARET. A token OF love in
remembrarce of our dear mother. MAR
GARET LOTUS. who died thirty years
O ''"'' ' Her DAUGHTERS.
ROBINSON, EMANUEL, In loving rsmem-
who died seven years aso today, June II,
1923.
This day brings back sad memories
OF my son, gone TO rest,
And the ones who think Of him today
Are the ones who love him best.
MOTHER, LAURA CHILDS. '
ROBINSON, EMANUEL. In loving remem-
hrance of our dear husband and father,
EMANUEL ROBINSON, who departed this
life seven years ago today, June II, 1874
Your memory will linger forever;
Time cannot change 1t, It's true.
Years that may close cannot sever
Our loving remembrance OF y0ui
HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER
LEOEA AND MARGUERITE ROBINSON.
ROEDER. CATHERINE JUNE. In loving re.
membrance OF our darling. CATHERINE
JUNE ROEDER. who died two years ago
TO-DAY, June II. 1928, at the age of years
and months
In the garden OF remembrance
There is little sheltered spot.
Fragrant with blooms and beauty
OF the sweet foTgetme-not.
No flower in the garden
Fairer, brighter ever grew
Than the little flower that whispers,
Always I'll remember you
MOTHER AND FATHER.
Evening star., 1930-06-17
REILLY FUNEHhL
RITES TOMORROW
Services Will Be Condcted in St.
Matthews Catholic Church
at $50 AM

Funeral services for Huh Reilly, SO
years old, head of the Hug Reilly Co.,
wholesale paint and glass business at
1884 New York avenue, VIII died at his
home, 1912 Twenty-ninth reet, yester-
day, will be conducted in {. Matthews
Catholic Church tomorrow morning at
$50 o'clock, following bri6 services at
the residence. Mass will e conducted
by Rev. John j. Coady. IIterment will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The following will behonorary pail
bearers:
George W. White, WilAm J. McNally,
former justice of the Dstrict Supreme
Court A. A. Hoehling DR.. Henry ],
Crosson, Charles r. Wlite and D. j.
Callahan.
Six employees of Mr.. Rillys store will
be active pallbearers hey are Clar-
ence r. Smith, Edward Smith, Henry
Robertson, John Gray, AIolph Dries
and j. W. Norfolk.
Mr.. Reilly was long prominent in the
National Capital. He belonge, to a num-
Der of leading clubs here md was a
member of the board of directors of the
National Metropolitan Bank
Evening star., 1930-06-17
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
tne Henth Department IN the iast "a hourS:
HOSPITAL.
Mary Fitzgerald. Is, Providence Hospital;
We.
DeXs WsnTsn SS a. Tatona apSp5s
pathic Hospital
Esn sderek nrsn Gntssr s as s. stb fbOs kenyon "
Mary G. Kite. 81. 1883 Columbia rd.
John Watts. Gallinger Hospital
Henry C. Smith, 46. 1924 Sherman ave.
Catherine Carter. -. 2508 Eye st.
Claude Cannon. 27. $40 23rd st.
Elsie williams. a. so N st sw
Dorothy Clay. 8. Childrens Hospital
Ernest johnson, ]. q Wonder ct. S.w.
Infant of James and Anna Roache. Gal
finger Hospital.
Infant Of Helen and stonewan jackson,
AA7 nj
Evening star., 1930-06-17
PAUL B. HINZEN RITES
TO BE HELD TOMORROW

Funeral services for Paul B. Hinzen,
rs yeaEs old, former resident of WASH
ington, and in Government service here
for many years, who died Saturday at
Brooklyn, N. Y, will be held tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock at Chambers
funeral home. Interment will be In
Prospect Hill Cemetery.
After o career as q civil engineer Mr..
Hinzen, . graduate Of the Polytechnic
Institute, Hanover, Germany, served II
years in the War Department here. He
retired In 1908.
Before transferring h's residence to
Brooklyn Mr.. HinZen had been a well
known resident Of Georgetown
Besides his widow he is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Ada Hinzen Reilly
Of Brooklyn and Mrs. Frank Mack of
Cristobal, Canal Zone.
Evening star., 1930-06-17
HAREMS "G0 TALKIE"
Eunuchs Guard Theater at Special
Matinees in Beirut.

BEIRUT (NANA).-The veiled
ladies Of the local harems have become
incorrigible talkie fans. Special weekly
matinees are being held for them at the
Cineman and during these matinees no
man is allowed to approach within 80
yards of the theater, much less to
enter 1t.
On these occasions the ordinary
Cinema attendants are replaced by a
corps of eunuchS who vigilantly combat
the horrible possibility of an intruding
male
Evening star., 1930-06-17
Bpafha.


;SSsSss9siys: SsS:s p SSSss7. Jun: &: 1850 REec se
their loss. a devoted husband, one sister,
one dauehter, one grandson, a brother
friends. Funeral Wednesday. june ia, ct
n.psI PT 1sInT from ths George Clarke Co fu-
THOMPSON, GEORGE CROFT. On Monday.
ssi6swr s. rs S:; eEoR6E 6R9Sr 81 sfiiiSsais: fAo%f
eSoys residence. intermentt Glenwoodd
Cemetery. IA
TF2RSToN;; nRSIToN;; PRANK, Departed this life on
Franz fn T .'fE Il. ..y.S 1sSrs to Csi mcsFn
son and host Of other t1Sss' TsistiVss and and
snd: J.n. EnsFf fan.T. psfoE ig qg' s,ns
M.moT,ai MM, miT,i e.r,. e. Pm. 1n'erment Lincoln
TUBB, MRS. ALFRED On Monday morn.
tnee Catherine Flynn. aEe CO. runers1
services $50 pm. wednesday, June is, at
1nterment Arlington Nationsi Cemetery.
TYLER. ELIZABETH. The Young Ladies',
hereby notlnsd OF the death Of Miss Vq ELIz e
MSS HbBtFM MiNSIE gSSTE ;y 8 @
WHITE, SARAH VERNON EsKRIDCE. On
tho tmhShnsy; TssydsUs June lG 1890: q! 7l5 pm. at
SARAH yEkSoN GESRRfStsss EsRSIbos %EirE' sYf nv; II
the ninetieth year of her age Funeral
Conn. ave. on wedncsdsS. % June M I is. Al 40 40
r.m. Interment at Portsmouth,. va ia
WILLIAMS, ELIZA. Departed this Nfs An
Monday. June Is. 1880 at Sis am az her
stb 9pS Asf EfzA " wtIfrtMgm FL tMgmP6 Pr. o hE
Sne leaves to mourn their loss two loving
Crawford; two Erandchildren, two step
eaushtsrs, oan & Mile Williams and Irene John
relatives and friends: Funeral Thursday.
ust Church, lst and II SITS. sw.. Rev Whit
WILLIAMS. IDA l.. Suddenly. on Sunday.
Sitsi Snne M 1880 a. Perth A%m69y % City Hos
Norris, beloved Wife OF the late Joseph
dienee' in' 1910 18th st, NV. on wednesday,
tne church OF the Immaculate Conception
at O'Clock. Relatives and friends in
Wted interment (private at Con-
greSsional Cemetery.
WILLIAMS, JOHN. Departed this M. ON
Mqnday; June l6, 1880, JOHN BLUFF
Williams and brother OF Samuel Williams
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
ZEGOWITZ BERNARD r. Suddenly. on
sun SUNDAY. June Is, 1880; at Perth ,Amboy
his grandmother, 1910 18th st. NV on
Wednesday. June IS. at $3.50 am. REQUIEM
mass at the Church Of the immaculate
friends invited. Interment (private) at
congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1930-06-17
Bus Blaze scares Passengers.

Fifteen passengers of q Richmond
Washington bus parked near the Wash
ington Monument yesterday were forced
to leave the vehicle when fire broke out
in the rear of the bus. The fire was
extinguished by the driver, j. B. Snead
of l7l7 Seventeenth street, with the use
of a fire extinguisher. No one was
injured
Evening star., 1930-06-17
Overcome by Het.

Mrs. Anne Baker, 80 years old, of the
first block of Quincy street was over
come by heat while workht in a store
at Eleventh and 6 streets yesterday
After treatment at Emergny Hospital
she was sent home.
Evening star., 1930-06-17
Darn nf ThankH.

well and Emma L. Kinner wish to thank
the friends for kind expressions OF sym
pathy and beautiful f1oral tributes at the
death OF our beloved sister, ISABELLE
kINNkR, who left us Wednesday, May
Evening star., 1930-06-17

THIS charming young lady
No1U kno us that Elites
Controlled Method care makes
her clothes look better and last
longer. She sends all her dainty
Summer things to Elite. .And
before going on her a'Gcation
she has Elite do up all her
clothes like ,re7U.
Evening star., 1930-06-17
Tomorrow,s Concert Put of.

T0mOrr0WS Concert Put On.
The United States Marine Band
concert scheduled to be held tomorrow
at the Capitol has been indefinitely post
poned as the band is detained on other
ofiicial duties.
Evening star., 1930-06-17
FOUND.
LOST.

BUNDLE OF LAUNDRY-cd at 1918 T s.
Nv or phone North 0l94.
Evening star., 1930-06-17

JENNINGS. MARY Y; Departed this life on
her residence. i33s Wallach place NV,
MARY z. JENNINGS, the dearly beloved
daughter OF Mrs. Lucinda Davis and low
ing sister Of GeorEe and Lucinda Jen-
nings. Funeral Thursday, June 10. at 2
pm, from Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church Relatives and friends invited ia
Evening star., 1930-06-17
Elite Services Fit Every P0cketbOok

OF Elite has services fit every need And remember
Controlled Method
prices prefer Homestic Service-eveythng washed
and roned starch Others Thrift washed
fat pieces ironed wearing apparel returned damp.
The Elite will gladly explain all of the Elite Services
the that fits
Phone clothes and vacation things
Potomac OO4O-or hail yellow Elite Automobile. Danish
day from home now-and FOREVER!
Evening star., 1930-06-17

Relief Association announces the death of
Brother EDWARD HOLLAND, June Is,
1890, and that the funeral will be held
from his late residence, 1917 Riggs st.
NV, wednesday, June 10, at pm.
w. STEPHEN FULLER, Pres
Evening star., 1930-06-17

HOWELL. ANNA BYRD. On Tuesday. June
II, 1880, at her residence, l44S Mass. ave
NV, ANNA BYRD HOWELL, aged rs
Morsi, yeSrsi osioyed VIE OF the d iSte I John
Smith and Ethel Byrd Kemon. Notice OF
fnparaI lat
Evening star., 1930-06-17

J. g. BURILS, Sec.
HOLLAND. EDWARD W. Frederick Doug
lass Relief Association announces the
death of EDWARD w. HOLLAND. Fu-
neral from the residence. 1877 Rigs ST.
NV, Wednesday, June lS, 1890, at
o'clock JNo. II. COOK, Pres
Evening star., 1930-06-17

SIMMONS, MARIE. Departed this life on
pitsi. MARIE siMMoNs' " she ht.' ieeves s'oeo to
mourn their loss devoted son. Webster
simmons, and loving cousin, Alberta
Holland. Remains resting At Barbour
Bros. funeral home. - st ne Funeral
Wednesday. June "a, AZ o'clock, from the
above funeral home. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1930-06-17

LONG, WILLIAM r. On Monday, June 49,
1880, at his residence, 6o4 North, Carolina
aye aye Sc, WILLIAM +; LONG lon ssiqved Tn son
Services will be held at zurhorst funeral
parlors. sol East CAPITOL st, on Thursday.
Canetarv
Evening star., 1930-06-17

JOHNSON, FRANCES ASHLIN. On Monday.
June is. 1890, at her residence, sac Som :
erstt place NV. FRANCES ASHLIN. be-
loved wife Of Crosbie Johnson. formerly Of
Sherburn Hall, Durham. England; devoted
mother of Richard G., Frances A. and
Raymond K, Johnson. Funeral services
will be held at the home Thursday, June
10, at pm. lA
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
GIVE YOUR FRIENDS A KICK SOURDOUGH STATIONARY
 AT NUGGET OFFTu
THREE HANG FOR MURDER

KANSAS CITY, July 25, (P,- Three bank robbers, who sprayed bullets into a Republican National Convention in a down town dis trict two years ago. were hanged simultaneously for the murder of James Smith, a traffic patrolman. who was a victim of their fire. The murder rs are Tony Mangia- racina. Carl Nazello and John Messino, the latter being the driv- CT of the bandit car. and the oth- CTS being the machine gunners
 They all stood erect as the nooses were adjusted. The father of the dead patrolman. one policeman and a secret witness. were all who saw the end of these three men.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
INDICATE MIGHT APPLY EMBARGO TO OTHER THINGS

WASHINGTON, July 26, (R,- Treasury officials indicated that the embarog against Russian pulp wood might be applied to other Soviet products. The officials said that it was the departments in tention "of going right down the line" on a series of other Russian products, including anthracite, and maganese.
 Pulpwood was barred becausa of the tariff provision excluding pro- ducts manufactured by convict la bor. The provision of barring oth- CT goods comes under the head ''of dumping" manufactured goods, the same as lumber, anthracite and manganese are being dumped into this country.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
STILL HARD ON TRAIL OF RADIO SPEAKER KILLER

DETROIT, July 26. (P)-Th~ Detroit News says that Frank Chock. whom it identified as a bootlegger. in an affidavit accused police commissioner Wilcox with having tricked him into signing the affidavit accusing Charley Buck ley of attempted blackmail.
 The News said that Checks af- fidavit has been repudiated by Chock saying that he was unable to read English and was unaware of the contents of the statement which he signed. and only af- fixed his signature to the state ment when he learned that he might be sent to jail.
 Thomas Kennedy, Buckleys' lawyer. has influenced polio com missioner Wilcox to hold Chock for further questioning.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
THREE SHIPS ARRIVE BARROW

POINT BARROW, July 26. LP -Three ships, the first to work their way through the huge ice pack this season, arriYed here to- day. and fourth is following their lead.
 Captain Pedersen of the Patter- son was the first vesse' to arrive and the Canadian police boat St. Rock" was the second The "Old Maid No. ?" came in third, tying up to the ice about one mile out from shore. About ninety sacks of mail were brought ashore ov- CT the rotten ice. The Hudson Bay boat "Baychimo" is headed for her. now and is in the leads
 made by the Patterson. The police boat attempted 10 gain better anchorage and moved fifty yards away from the others and was immediately caught in the grip of the tide and ice. It took three or four hours before she could be returned to her former position.
 Ice still continues opposite Pt. Barrow but most of the ice on the southern coast has been car ried northward until very little is lift.