davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
WITNESS
HAD DEATH
WEAPON
Says Mahoney Called for It
Oct. 8; Inquest Tomorrow;
CARMEL Search Continues

Possibility Of the arrest Of a
third man in the investigation Of
the murder of Louis Bush, owner
Of the Gray Line Tours, october
6, loomed today when police
learned that he had loaned Frank
Mahoney $5 on the death weapon
and had it in his possession for
about three years.
The man was questioned at
some length BY Inspector william
S. Shelby and members Of the
homicide squad He Is said to
have told Of Mahoney coming to
his house on october 8 and ask
ing for the weapon. AT the time
the witness, whose identity has
not been revealed, was accom-
panied by William Harold Mckay,
who is also being held in con-
nection with the case.
Saw Times Picture
The new witness in the case
declared that he thought moth
ing Of the incident until he
picked up a copy Of The Wash
ington Times and saw Mahoney's
picture on the first page.
Mahoney still insists that Nc
Kay knew nothing Of the Bush
shooting, but he viii not be re
leased. Inspector William s.
Shelby said, in light Of certain
developments that link him with
the case.
An inquest will probably be
held at the District morgue to.
morrow morning at II o'clock,
when Shelby will ask that Nc
Kay, Mahoney and Mrs. Sarah
Sullivan, mother Of William j.
Carnell, be held for the Grand
Jury.
Both Mckay and Mahoney are
being grilled and the mother of
the missing Carnell, alleged "trig-
ger man" in the murder, will
also be interrogated again.
will Face Both
The third man in the picture
will probably be brought in to
face the two men under arrest
and asked again to tell his story
Of the claiming of the death
weapon on October 8.
Carnell made good his escape
in Pittsburgh in the excitement
attendent on the efforts of police
to keep the crowd back so that
newspaper photographers could
make pictures. The police detail
planted at the bus terminal was
accompanied by reporters and
photographers from all Pitts
ourgh papers.
Inspector Shelby said that to-
day an effort is to be made to
locate the approximate place,
where Mahoney claims to have
hurled the murder gun into the
river and that once located the
place will be dredged.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
Kirk Miller On Air
AT S Tomorrow

Football teams and fsns
alike are facing the biggest
Saturday Of the 1880 season.
WaShingtonianS want to
know Of the prospects Of the
various teams, many of them
undefeated. Will NOtre Dame
defeat Pittsburgh? will Army
stop Yale? Has Navy q
chance against Princeton?
Kirk Miller, Times sports
editor, viii answer these and
many other gridir0n Q es-
tiOns Of the day In his foot.
bali talk over station TMAL
tomorrow at S p. m. Tune IL
on Mr.. Miller's football dis
course and learn the foot
ball situation, particularly
In the East, rs the 1880 grid
season comes 70 It's hallway
point.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
Changes Ordered
In ~. Y. Phone Rates

NEW YORK, Oct. % QN.S0.
Changes in long-diStance tele-
phone toll rates were ordered to-
day by the Public Service Com
mission here.
Reduced evening rates are to
begin at z p. m. instead of at $3.50.
as now, and reverse charges on
station-to-Station calls are to be
charged at station to station in
stead of person-to-person rates.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
TODAY'S SCRATCHES

LATONIA
FIRST RACE-Relline, Blot, Shoe.
string, Birdie Wrack.
SECOND RACE - JargOn, SauaII:
Southern Beauty. Saucy Mint. sugar
land. BO Peep.
THIRD RACE-Betty Ann, Hamilton,
HOgans Dance, AristOcrat.
FOURTH RACE-TlshybO, Rattle.
FIFTH RACE-Nellle Custia.
SIXTH RACE-Mark Anthony, HOpe-
field. Alyssam, Kenashaw, TaFEan,
Thistle Dee. P0llys Boy. Gal1nrdla,
Judge LuedeFs, The Duke.
WeatheR. dFizslins; track. goods
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
Woods viii Assemble
1921 Experts on Jobs

The n national organization
formed in 1922 to deal with
widespread unemployment is to
be reasSembIed under the direction
of Col. Arthur Woods
This was announced at the
White House today after a con-
ference between President Hoover,
Colonel Woods, Secretary Of Com
merce Lamont and under Secre-
tary Of the Treasury Ogden L..
Mills.
Colonel Woods was inclined to
take a somewhat optimistic view
Of the situation though appreci-
(cOntinusd on Page 2! Col. 81
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
OBSERVE NAVY DAY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 23.
The Kiwanis Club observed today
as Navy Day az its weekly lunch,
con. George E. Warfield was
chairman Of the program which
included q talk and music by
the Navy sextet.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
REV. BAKER, FATHER Of
SLAIN GIRL, HEARS
TESTIMONY

The issue Of whether Herbert M Campbell
was the man seen struggling and striking"
Mary E. Baker in her parked automobile at
Seventeenth and B Streets Northwest, on the
afternoon Of April IL brought the murder
trial Of the accused man near climax today
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
$4,000 GEMS
STOLEN IN n. !.

NEW YORK, Oct. % ,UN.S.).
The old downtown criminal dead
line was invaded today by bandits
who raided q jewelry manufac-
turer'S office and escaped with
gems reported to be worth $685.
900.
The holdup occurred in the Of
flee of Segman and Abrahams,
on Fulton Street
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
GETS POST HERE

Lieut. Col. Albert G. Love, of
Kenesaw, Wash, has been as
signed to duty in the office Of the
Surgeon General here, it was an.
.nounced by the War Department
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
THE WEATHER

Cloudy todayi possibly followed by light rain
late tonight or Friday, warmer tonight. Centl'
Ia moderats southwest winds. Temperature yes
ssrday- Highest, S5i lowest, 33. =
Full Weather Rsorf on Page 20
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
SECOND RACE
ONE MILE
THIRD RACE
Six Furlongs
weather, clear; track, fast.
FIRST RACE

S10S-st. Prisca (wattsrs) ...... Zoe
S1e3-cOnamors' (RebsTtsoal .s.s. ios
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
DR|DE APPEAL
| FILED BY COUNSEL
Five Points Are Set Up to
Have Conviction Set Aside
by Higher Court.

Contending that the defendant was
denied his right of trial by jury by the
charge Of Justice William Hitz, the app
peal OF Albert 3. Fall from his conyic-
ton on charges Of accepting 100000
bride from Edward l.. Doheny, which
the latter nine days ago was found not
guilty OF giving was fled today In the
District Court of Appeals.
The appeal, which was filed by Frank
y. Hogan, counsel for Fall, set up f1ve
points as to why the verdict Of the lower
court should be set aside.
It maintained that the charge against
rail- should have been dismissed because
Secretary DENLY and not Fall had power
over the oil reserve, which the Govern
Inent charged Fall awarded to the Cali
1ornia oil man after receiving the bride.
AS its second reason, the appeal said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01

that when Fall and Doheny were acquit-
ted Of conspiracy growing gut OF the
same transaction, the Gov4snment was
barred from trying Fab again.
Thirdly 1t said that Justice Hit1 In
the District of Columbia Supreme Court
erred In admitting certain testimony as
evidence against Fall
The fourth and fifth reasons set up
were that Justice Eitz in his charge
virtually directed the jury to return q
verdict of guilty with recommends
ton of clemency and that this action In
effect deprived Fall of the right OF trial
by jury.
The brief contained 400 pages with q
digest Of all Of the proceedings OF FAIRS
by Justice Hitz and was filed In the
Court Of Appeals late in the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
GREEK TURNS MS CHEEK;
ASKS $4,000 PER SLAP
Artist Sues After Being Struck
Twice In Quarrel Before Church
Over Money. aa

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April When Nicholas
EconomOs, Greek artist. was slapped on
one cheek ne turned the other and was
promptly slapped again. But now he
wants $4,000 per slap.
In q damage suit against Peter Mos
cores, the artist tells Of meeting Mos
cores In front Of q church Sunday. The
two had Qlarreled over financial matters,
Economies says, and when they met,
Moscores, without saying q word, step
ped up and slapped the artist first on
the left cheek and then on the right.
The incident was witnessed by q number
Of churchgoers, Economies relates, ana
caused him great humiliation.
Economies said he would turn over
any amount he receives through his &C
ton TO the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
ANNULMENT ASKED
Mrs. Kathryn Rice Alleges Mar
riage While Under Age Illegal.

Mrs. Kathryn Keyser Rice, Is years
old, $50 r street northeast, has filed
suit for annulment of her marriage to
Grafton H. Rice, 1146 Sixteenth street,
which took place at Annapolis on Au-
gust rs, 1928.
The plaintiff says they were both UNI
der age and did not have the consent
OF their parents. She charges the mar
rage was illegal under the Maryland
law. She is represented by Attorney
Louis L. Whitestone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
killing Laid to Bootleg Feud.

NEW YORK, April l R).-Walk-
ing along East 1O4th street yesterday
Theodore Pandola, 80, was shot and
killed by . companion, who escaped.
Police ascribed the killing to bootleg
feud q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
Silk Chiffon
Scarfs, $3.50

Wide, soft chiffon scarfs in Mono
tone shades or with hand painted
designs; pastels, black and white.
Neckwear--street Floor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31
Glen View


Mr.. and Mrs. Al Holden spent Sat-
urday evening at the Steve Murray
home.
Annette Anderson has been absent
from school q couple Of days, due to
illness.
Among the shoppers in Wilton Sat-
urday from this vicinity were Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Holden, Burl Monroe, Con
johnson, Frank Peterson, Willard
Jacobson, and Mi. and Mrs. Lars ia
cobson.
Tom Morgan, H. b. Thompson and
Frank simons visited at Price one
day last week.
Jay Delong was q Wilton visitor
Saturday.
Ivor johnson. who has been sick for
some time. Il much better now. -,
Lawrence johnson, from Painted
Woods and Verl Holden were Sunday
evening visitors at the Lars Jacobson
home.
Mrs. Angrid Anderson is On the sick
list this week.
Mrs. VIM. McAvoy has been i'll the
last week. A doctor from Wilton was
called Saturday to attend her.
Albert Larson and daughter Alice
called at the Burl Monroe home Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Larson and
daughter Alice were visitors at the
jacobson home Tuesday.
Mrs. Burl Monroe stayed at the Nc
Avoy home q couple Of days during
Mrs. McAvoy'S illness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31
.Regan
BY BURDELLA B. HELGESON

The Congregational Ladies Aid will
meet February 5th at the home Of
Mrs. II. F. Dimmond.
The American Legion auxiliary will
meet in the Log Cabin on the after
noon Of February 18th. All members
r urged to attend as there are sev-
eral important business matters to
attend to. Potluck lunch will be
served.
Miss Irene Malsby, primary teach
er of the Regain school, reports the
following honor roll for the six weeks
ending January 18th: Helen Aune,
Josephine Brenneise, Shirley Bren-
neise, Irene Fitzgerald, Margaret
Garnes, Robert Lundberg, Rollin
Nicholson, Shirley Rasche and Clara
Wagaman.
Mrs. VIM. Nicholson visited with
her sister. Mrs. A. H. Lundberg on
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. A. Fisher and Mrs. L. Hop
kins were callers at the j. Nicholson
home last week.
Miss Mary Scott visited at the home
of her sister. Mrs. ]. Fisher, on Mon
day afternoon.
The Northern Pacific now arrives
from the east at 1917 p. m. and from
the west at 1853 p. m. This change
in schedule is much more convenient
for passengers going to Bismarck and
especially for the mail which can now
be sent either way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31

BY BORNER

Local friends Of Mi. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Perkins of Still will be interest,"
ed in knowing they ere the proud
parents Of q baby boy.
The chicken house on the Robert
Nelson place was destroyed by fire
Monday afternoon. About thirty
chickens belonging to Mr.. Nelson
were also burned. The fire was
caused by G heating stove which had
been used to heat the house, and
must have become overhected. A
number of local men gathered to put
out the fire, but were too late to do
anything.
Steve Morris Of Bismarck was here
q few days ago visiting with local
friends.
Eddie Meyers made several trips to
Wilton coal mines the past week.
MI. and Mrs. c. v. Anderson spent
part Of the week in the Capital City
attending to various business affairs.
Willie Borner Of Burnt Greek was
here q few days ego and elso visited
his mother, Mrs. Baumgart.
MI. ard Mrs. Otto Ayrc5 end son
Wayne Of Menoken were here last
Sunday to visit with Percy Freeman.
They also called at the home of Nh.
Ayres' father. Joe Ayres in Crom-
well.
Several from here attended the
Poultry show which was held In Bis
marck the fore part Of the week,
Among those exhibiting birds were
the Brown Brothers, who have a fine
flock of Jersey Giants at their home
east of Baldwin.
George BuchholtZ who has been
employed on the Montgomery farm
near Bismarck for several months has
! returned home.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid met at
! the home OF Mrs. Fredolen \Kupr
Wednesday afternoon. We under
stand the ladies are planning or
holding a sale Of faacywork and
hand made articles soon.
Local friends Of the Frenk Paris
family were sorry to learn Of the re-
cent death Of Nj. Paris mother. The
Paris family are former residents OF
the community.
AA0AA 00kVVSA W00 0AAAOAA6 VAAOSS
who attended TIE banquet rendered
the members Of z-H clubs hy the Bis
marck Rotary club Friday evening.
The Crofte Star Home1aaker'S club
will meet at the home Of Mrs. Ira
Falkenstein Wednesday afternoon,
Feb. IL. At this time the patterns
will be completed.
Charles Bleckreid has purchased
the trees and other wood en- the tree
claim east Of town belonging to the
Spangberg estate. Mr.. Blecxreid
plans on having the wood cut up aft
er which he will dispose Of it.
Harry Hogue left Saturday for
north Of Washburn where he will be
| employed on the rip-rap work.
Henry Diede Of Ecklund was here
Saturday on q business mission.
Miss I.orain Engleman spent the
past few days with friends In the
Glenview district.
Richard Rupp and sister Frances
arrived home from Bismarck Sunday
morning. Richard is employed in the
Hall Drug store and Frances attends
high school. They returned Sunday
evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31

and Walter Strand called at the
Conrad johnson home Thursday
morning.
Ole Hagstrom and son Oscar were
callers at the Erickson Brothers home
Friday.
Mrs. Albert johnson daughter Mer-
line, Adline Perkins and LeomA
SundQuist spent the past week with
Fern and Leland Perkins Of Wilton.
Miss Agnes Tosseth spent several
days with her sister Mrs. Benton
Backman.
Mrs. Arthur johnson and family
visited at the Edwin johnson home
one evening last week.
Edna Falkenstein, Edwin Johnson
and Oliver Tosseth, students Of the
Wilton high school spent the week.
end at their parental homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin johnson were
callers Of Mrs. Arthur johnson We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Backman and
family and Miss Agnes Tosseth called
N Mrs. Eugene Perkins at the Albert
Johnson home Monday.
MI. and Mrs. John johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter johnson were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Johnson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hagstrom were
Thursday callers Of Mrs. Arthur
johnson.
John Law, Conrad johnson. Leo
Strand, and Oscar Erickson hauled
coal one day last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Peter johnson and
Mrs. Arthur johnson were callers on
the Rev. and Mrs. Oster of Regain
Saturday.
George Johnson called on Walter
Strand Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Anderson and sol Dom
aid spent Thursday night In Wilton.
Mrs. Ole Hagstrom called on Mrs.
Eric Pearson Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin johnson mo-
tored to Regain Monday.
Fred johnson helped his brother
in-law. Peter johnson with some
work Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31
Schrunk
By L

Henry Sielinger took Alma and
Lloyd Kindred to the I. F. Lyle home
Sunday where they took the train
Monday morning for S%aybroop. ILL.,,
after spending the past six months
visiting with their sisters, Mesdames
Herman and Henry Sielinger.
c. G. Wentz and son Irwin called
at the Marchant home Friday morn
ing.
Mrs. Lizzie Trubwasser who has
been at Tuttle helping n for her
mother, Mrs. Binder. who passed
away last week, returned to her home
near McClusky Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Marchant spent
Tuesday and Wednesday at the James
Olson home with their daughter,
Margaret, who has been III.
Edwin Trubwasser and Gust Witt
were Wing callers Thursday after
noon.
Alma and Lloyd Kindred. Hamil
and Francis Lyle visited with Mar
garet Marchant at the James Olson
home In Wing.
John witt, Helen Marchant. Tracy
Degnir and verna Mae Smith were
Wing callers Wednesday.
Gust Witt called at the Marchant
home Thursday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Christ Wentz and
daughter MANS Marie were Saturday
evening visitors 1T the Marchant
home.
Edwin Triebuasser and Gust Witt
| Clusky called at the VIM. Witt home
Thursday.
Margaret Marchant returned home
| Wednesday from Wing where she at
tends high school.
Louis Nony was q Wing caller
Wednesday.
Ted Nolan delivered a load of hogs
in Wing Monday for his father. E. M.
Nolan.
Martha Hienbuch spent last Satur-
day evening with Mrs. G. G. Wentz.
Mrs. Fred Smith returned home
from Bismarck Thursday where she
has been q patient at one Of the hos
pitfalls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Wentz and FAM
lily, Marcella and Andrew Meters, were
Sunday evening visitors at the ].
Henbauch home.
Mrs. Orby Bailey has been on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. Jacob Wentz spent q few days
with Mrs. Orby Bailey.
Roy Marchant and Fred Hinbuck
and Gust Witt called at the Herman
Meters home Sunday evening.
Orby Bailey called at the Frank
Hamburg home Monday forenoon.
g. G. Wentz called at the Marchant
home Monday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31
S. w. Burleigh
BY KATIE d.

Mrs. Robert Hesketh of Seattle
Washington visited at the home OF
her father Andrew Irvan of Mann
ing township last week.
James Brown visited at the John
Stewart home Saturday.
Ray Granting visited with his
brother Vernon Sunday.
John and Norman Stewart and
Ray Granting were callers in Huff
last Wednesday.
Claude Hauser was shopping in
Huff n day last week.
Ralph Ishmeal was a caller at the
John Stewart home one day last week.
Andrew Irvan was very busy haul
ing corn to Bismarck last week for
o. G.. Davenport. He hauled as high
as three loads a day some days.
MI. and Mrs. Christ Smith motor
ed across the river near Huff Sun
day and visited at the Claude Hauser
home. They brought Everett Houser
home with them.
d. w. Stewart called at the Nor
man and John Stewart home Mon.
day.
Don Nicholson was a weekend
visitor in Bismarck visiting with his
wife and little daughter.
Ernest Lang visited at the A. j.
Stewart home last week.
Bert Buckley returned on the
train from. Bismarck Wednesday
morning where he had been to con-
suit q doctor. MI. Buckley has been
quite i'll with pleurisy and Mrs. Buck
ley Is also reported to be on the sick
list.
Chas. Mallard was q business call
er in Bismarck the first of the week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31
Baskerville
BIZ r ROY LITTLE

Oliver and Lloyd Knutson. Gene and
Norman Little spent Tuesday evening
at Uhde's.
Several Of the farmers around here
delivered hogs in Regan Friday.
Willie Uhde was . business caller
at Roy Little's Wednesday morning.
Oliver Knutson was q Regain caller
Thursday.
John Bosche drove to McClusky
"wednesday returning Thursday.
Olaf, Joe and Arnold Void were
visitors ct Roy Lttle's wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Keifer spent Fri
day evening at the Carl Berg homo.
Barney and EinAr Strand were Fiji
day evening visitors Ut the Knutson
home.
Roy Little was = passenger to VIII
ton Saturday evening returning Non
day.
shopper Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Keifer and Ella echillins
were Sunday visitors at the Knutson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bosche and
children, Mrs. Frank Mickelson and
Alvin Manning spent Saturday eve.
ming at Mr.. Anna Knutson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 3osche and chill
dren visited at the Nike Dosche home
sunday.
Alvin Manning and VIM. Mickelson
were among the Regain callers Mon
day.
Mrs. 6. w. Wilkinson spent ssy-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31
Trygg
BY GLADYS NELSON

Miss Madeline Rue former resi-
dent from Trygg township who will
soon finish q year course and will be
a graduate nurse in the University
hospital In Minneapolis, states she
has seen Mrs. Geo. Potter who was
confined to that hospital seven weeks
ago and received treatment. Mrs.
Potter is George Nelson's mother and
q former resident Of this vicinity.
Benny Nelson came out from Bis
marck the first part Of the week to
visit his parents. NelS Nelson's.
George Nelson vas q brief caller
Thursday at the Nels Nelson home,
also a luncheon guest.
Hugo Nelson made q trip to Regain
Tuesday by team, attending to mat
tiers Of a business nature.
Benny Nelson stayed a few days
with his parents Nels Nelson's during
the blizzard.
John Habeck was a caller Wednes-
day at the Nels Nelson home on
local business.
Mi. and Mrs. Morris Erickson and
son Melvin from Trygg were among
those who participated in celebrating
Of Clarence Kettleson'S birthday
Monday OF last week. a supper was
served by the hostess.
George and Gerald Nelson visited
Friday with Martin Nelson and Willie
Jtras where they participated In a
card game.
Benny Nelson was an overnight
guest Tuesday night with his uncle.
Otto Swanson.
George Nelson and Martin Nelson
made a trip to Regain Saturday. look
ing after matters pertaining to their
business.
Albert vollen made a trip to the
| Diamond coal mine Monday of last
week after a load Of coal. Mr. vollen
is a Trygg resident and resides on
the Eva Sheldon farm which they
rented a year ago.
Gerald Nelson visited with Willie
Jiras Saturday and assisted him In
hauling hay while his father made q
trip to Regain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fisher visited at
the John Olson home Saturday.
Harold Madland is the proud owned
of a new radio he purchased in Bis
marck recently and had installed in
his home.
John Anderson. Hazel and Helen
were callers Friday at the Kruger
! home en- route from the schoolhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nelson and
( family were entertained at dinner and
| supper Sunday at the Kruger home.
Harold Madlands we're recent Wis
| itors at the Kruger home.
John Kruger made a trip to Regain
recently looking after various bust
| ness.