davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
BANDIT,
SHOT IN MISSOURI
Notorious Outlaw, Sought for
Two Years, May Die
of Wounds.

~ the Associated Press,
KANSAS CITY, october IA man
identified as Jake F'ieagle, long sought
as the leader of a gang that robbed a
bank at Lamar, Colo, May %, 1928, and
killed four men, was wounded, possibly
fatally, and captured today by two
Kansas City detectives at Branson, a
resort town In the Southern Missouri
Ozarks.
In a telegram to police headquarters
here from Lieut.. E. L. Nelson and Ollie
v. King, the detectives said:
Got Jake Fleagle this morning. He
b shot and may die"
Several in Party.
Police here refused to divulge the
source of their Information which
caused the Kansas City officers to go to
Branson.
The party included E. H. Klein,
postal inspector from Los Angeles;
Police Lieut.. Lloyd OF Los Angeles and
Lieut.. Nelson and King of the Kansas
City Detective Department. =
They arrived from Kansas City this
morning and saw the man identified as
Fleagle entering the chair car of the
train from which they we're about to
alight.
Witnesses said the man attempted to
draw a pistol and had it half way out
OF its holster when he was shot.
+ Shot in Wrist.
The prisoner was discovered to have
a Qunshot wound in his right wrist
which apparently had been inflicted
within the past 10 days.
After an examination the physician
said he probably would live. He was
shot through the abdomen. Arrange
ments were made to take him to q
Springfield, Mo-, hospital by ambulance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14

Continued From First Page.)
which is unfolding along the Parana-
Sac Paulo frontier.
Small forces of revolutionary troops,
aggregating an army of many thousands,
are spread all along the front, advance
ing as they can toward and into Sac
Paulo, rich coffee growing section, into
which the government is pouring troops
for It's defense.
Claim Federal Victories.
Rio de Janeiro dispatches insist that
In fighting on both the left and right Of
Gen. Miguel Costas rebel forces federal
troops have been victorious, in Northern
Parana at JacareZinho, from where O
federal column is advancing on Colonia
Mineira, and In Southeastern Sac Paulo
at Ribeira, where a rebel attack for the
second time has been dispersed.
Federal sources claim important ad-
vances In the State Of Minas Geraes,
where a government force is advancing
up the railroad to relieve the beleaguered
18th Battalion In Bello Horizonte, capi-
tai of the state. The regiment has sup
lies for 30 days, and Is getting water
from a well inside its barracks.
Rio de Janeiro claimed capture Of
UperaDa, key 10 the brlanSular WeSterH
portion Of Minas Geraes. During, the
lighting Maj. Moya and the 5th Bat
talon captured an armored train COM
plete with kitchen and dinner ready to
serve He took some prisoners and
rebel supplies.
PIOtterx Arrested.
The government at Rio de Janeiro
announced capture of a number Of all
legged revolutionary plotters within the
city who had planned, 1t was said. to
create disturbance and take the gov
eminent palace when the rebel troops
should draw near. Among the leaders
arrested were Jose Bonifacio and
Afranio de Mello.
Onicial statements said the initial
rebel strategy had been to win in 4S
hours with nation wide uprising, that
this had failed and they had next prom
ised to overrun Sac Paulo and Rio de
Janeiro within 10 days, with troops
from Minas Geraes joining with south
ern revolutionary troops, but that this,
too, had failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
FLEAGLE's PALS EXECUTED.
Brother and Two Others Hanged In
Colorado Last July.

LAMAR, Colo, october IA Rl.-Wil-
liam Harrison (Jake) Fleagle, reported
shot and captured at Branson, Mo, TO-
day, was one of the most sought after
criminals in the United States.
He was hunted by police throughout
the country and the search for him ex-
tended into Mexico. but he managed to
elude capture for more than two years,
following the hold-up Of the First Ma
tional Bank here May %, 1928, which
resulted IN the killing Of four men.
Three Executed.
Three Of Fleagle's companions in the
robbery of the bank are dead, having
been executed in this State. The trio
Ralph e. Fleagle. brother of Jake;
Howard L. Royston and George j. Abb
shier-were convicted of Staying A. N.
Parrish, president of the bank, and one
tempted to thwart the hold-up.
All three were hanged in July at the
State Penitentiary in Canon City.
Jake Fleagle was implicated in the
robbery of the bank and the subsequent
murders, two of which took place in
Kansas while posses secured hundreds
Of miles Of Western Kansas and East
ern Colorado Bad Lands" for a trace
of the bandits, by his brother in a con-
fession made at Colorado Springs a
year ago last July The confession led
to the arrest of Royston and Abshier.
the former in California and the latter
at Grand Junction, Colo.
Sentences Upheld.
Prowers County juries found the
three guilty of murder In the first de-
gree and sentenced them TO hang a
year ago this month, and the State
Supreme Court upheld the convictions.
The murders with which the bandit
quartet was charged were those of the
bank president, his son, j. F. Parrish
DR. w w. wineinger of Dighton, Kans
and z. A. Kesinger, bank teller, who
was kidnapped TO discourage pursuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
CAROLINA PROBE
CONTINUED BY NYE
Few Thousands More Than
Reported Uncovered in
Bailey Inquiry.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ASHEVILLE, N. c., October 14.-The
Senate Campaign Funds Investigating
Committee, inquiring into North Caro-
lima primary expenditures, decided to-
day to hold hearing here beginning at
IL: 80 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
HOOVER TO STAY HERE
Sets at Rest Speculation as to Elk.
tended Trip Before Session.

t04luSU Tip beAUIe SebsIUu.
President Hoover has no intention Of
leaving Warrington before the conven-
ing of Congress in December other than
an occasional trip to the Rapidan Camp
and possibly to attend foot ball game.
This was announced by the President
himself today, it being his purpose to
set at rest speculation as to the pcSsi-
bility of his making an extended trip
some time between election and the
converting Of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
RACE PUT OFF AGAIN

Light Winds Cause Third Post
ponement of Fishermen's Contest.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, October IA up.
The second race of the international
fishermen's series between the Nova
Scotia schooner Bluenose and the Glou-
ceSter fShegman Gertrude L. Thebaud
was called on for the third time today
because Of light winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14

Tripping over Q clotaesline at Folk
stone, England. recently, Reginald
Graves, aged %. died from his injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
BUDGET ESTIMATES
CONTROL DEBATED
BY BOARD OF TRADE

tcontinued Prom First page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
MARINES BRAVERY
MAY PREVENT HIS
LEAVING SERVICE

Continued From First Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
TWO SENTENCED
IL HOURS AFTER
MURDER OCCURS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
BOSTON POLICE CLASH
WITH COMMUNISTS
OUTSIDE LABOR SESSION

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
BRIDE is EXPECTED
TO URGE HALT ON
BORLAND ACT LEVY

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
BRAZILIAN REBELS
IN TWO SECTORS IN
DIFFICULT POSITION

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
BEDTIME STORIES BY r. T sSse9ss

! ground. I believe I'll watch for few
minutes and see what happens"
/ So Farmer Browns Boy hid a short
4 distance away and took BoWser with
! hin. He made Bowser lie down and be-
| quiet. Then he watched He didn't
have to wait long. Mrs. Hooty was sc
anxious to know if that baby was al
right that she couldn't wait long
Farmer Browns Boy saw her alight on
the ground. She had a mouse in her
bill. He saw the little Owl lean forward
and snatch that mouse from his
mothers bill Meanwhile Mrs. Hooty
turned her head this way and turned
her head that way. glaring in every
direction. So far around and so rapidly
did she turn her head that it looked as
If she turned 1t round and round What
she did do was to turn it so that she
looked right over her own back Then
she would turn it in the other direction
just as far The effect was for all the
world as if her head were going round
and round, which, of course, it couldn't
do.
A moment or two later Hooty sailed
down from up in the tree and alighted
beside Mrs. Hooty. They seemed to be
little Owl had eaten the mouse and, his
appetite being satisfied for the time
being. he had settled down quietly.
Presently Hooty and Mrs. Hooty seemed
to reach an agreement. Hooty flew to
the top of a stump a short distance
away and there he sat as if he were a
part of the stump itself Mrs. Hooty
flew away. She had gone hunting once
more, leaving Hooty on guard EVIDENT
ly they did not worry about the baby
up in the nest. 1t was the one on the
ground who worried them.
Farmer Browns Boy very quietly
stole away. He couldn't waste any
more time there There was work to
do over at the sugar house. He would
have liked to remain to watch those
Owls, but he is a boy who believes that
when there is work to do no time should
be wasted. "I'll keep an eye on that
little fellow" thought he. 81 can have
a look at him every time 1 go to or from
the sugar camp. In that way I'll know
if he lives. I have a feeling that he
will. know some Owls nest on the
ground so I don't see any reason WHY.
If they can raise their young on the
ground. Hooty and Mrs. Hooty shouldn't
raise theirs
Copyright, ie30)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
Cherry Mullins.

Two cups white -four, one teaspoon
baking powder, one teaspoon salt, one
quarter cup sugar, one cup whole wheat
-four, one-half cup raisins, one-half Gun
nuts, one and one-half cups sour milk
one teaspoon soda, three-quarters cur
molasses. one cup cherries.
Silt the white -four, salt. baking pow
der, soda and sugar. Add the whole
wheat -four, raiSins and chopped nuts,
Mix the sour milk and moiasses and
add to the dry ingredients and stir
well. Add last the cherries cut in half
Turn into creased muffin tins and bake
In a moderate oven for Is minutes
Miss M. r., Northport, L. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22

year. Now what shall I do with you,
you little rascal? I'd like to take you
home. but, on the other hand, I'd like to
see what will happen il 1 leave you
here. 1t looks to me as if you must
nave been here some little time already.
It is quite evident that YOU nave been
fed here for some time. 1 wonder if
your mother can succeed in raising you
on the ground
He look up at the nest. He thought
he caught glimpse of something white
up there. 81 believe there is still one
baby up in that nest" thought he. 1T
must be that one youngster is being
cared for in the nest and one on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22

well. I never!" exclaimed Farmer
Browns Boy, and repeated it two or
three times. He was peering under a
little hemlock tree. There on the
ground, swapping his bill at him, try
ing to make him look very fierce, was
little Owl clothed in gray-white down
with few feathers beginning to show.
mo wonder Mrs. Hooty is so savage. ="
continued Farmer Browns Boy. This
must be one of her babies and it must
have fallen from that nest. Hooty and
Mrs Hooty must have nested early this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22

Because of declining prices for sugar
and tea in Java many natives have
had to give up their annual pilgrimage
to Mecca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
Leaving Well Enough Alone.

Leave well enough alone: twill pay.
There's little can be lost that way
Farmer BroWn's Boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22

Across.
]. Ameliorate.
8. Pierced on a stake.
IS. Depot.
16. French dramatist.
II. Indefinite number.
ID. Wild conversationalists.
19. Swiss canton
20. Exalted mood.
~. Greek letter.
%. Intellect
IS. Contemn.
&c. PTonoun.
81. City in Illinois.
20. Look at.
30. Let.
81. Tyrant.
49, Comes up.
IS. Hawaiian food.
SO. Trough of low pressure between two
anti-cyclones.
81. Jewish sectarian.
40. Ancient Central American.
a. Mark of wound.
As. Corded cloth.
A. True skin.
AZ. Makes meshed fabric.
so. Untruthful persons.
So. Shower.
So. Arabian Nights hero.
81. Legunes.
So Poetical name of the Orient.
81. Household utensils.
SO. An Army officer.
81. Agreement between countries.
50. Noun Of common gender.
g. Sibyl
"a. Goes.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-21
JUNIOR COLLEGE
HOOPSTERS ADD
TO WIN TOTAL

The FL Centric Junior College
basketball team can stand a great
deal of tough opposition and hard
knocks and go along their usual
course with calmness and determin-
, alton but woe to the opponents when
"razzing" tactics are adopted. The
boys then Just see red and tear cv-
erything wide open.
This was shown conelusively last
evening when the Jaysees lined up
against an All Star team composed of
former valley players. Worked up
TO fighting pitch before the game
by the razzing of the stars, the col
lege boys tore in and when the
smoke of battle had cleared away
the scoreboard showed 40 for them
and IA for the Stars who by that
time were completely dimmed. The
game became comedy before it was
many minutes old and the collegians
Just had things their own way.
Short. snappy passes varied with
long rifle shots for the loop, bewild.
cred the Stars so much that they
seemed uncertain what should be
done next. Although completely
outclassed the All Stars put up a
hard and clean game. 1t was just
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-21
BOILING TO Be
MANAGER HERE
FOR MAYTACC0.

Leonard S. Boiling, formerly of the
Los Angeles office, has arrived in
Fl Centre to take charge of the To-
cal office of the Maytag West Coast
Company, succeeding Ray Lang
worthy, recently transferred t o
Fresno. Mrs. Boiling and family have
also come to this city and will rake
their future home here.
The Maytag Company, Newton,
Iowa, manufacturers of the Maytag
aluminium Washer, reports that the
volume of deliveries for December.
1929, was one of the greatest in
Maytag history. December, which is
normally not a peak month, showed
n marked increase over both October
and November and brings to q
close record breaking year for
Maytag.
The outstanding prosperity of The
Maytag Company is significant in
that their product is sold through
"A sales organization of over nine
o.~o~SSSSSSSS
prcssive of this one big annual frol
ic Held by the local firefightcrs. All
suggestions should be mailed to tho
FL Centre fire station, in care of the
contest committee.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-21
PONCE CHANGES
MIND AND WILL
BOX HERNANDEZ

Victor "Kid' Ponce has had ;
ehange of heart, experienced som,
time yesterday, and last night wired
Harry Woodbury. that he is ready te
go through with his match here Fri
day night, stacking up against Ie
nacio Fernandez, in the 10 round
main event.
The Kid is reputed to be a puncher
of considerable ability, and is ex
peeted to make the going somewhat
interesting for Fernando. w h q
dropped n close decision to Fidel
La Barba in the Olympic club nj Los
Angeles week ago tonight.
Fernandez is well known to all
followers Of the boxing game along
the coast and is rated so highly that
many are wondering how he hap
pened to be signed up for the local
cub when he headlines at the
Olympic. The answer is that the bows
have to keep busy in order to eat
and they are taking fights these
days any time they can get them.
IL that it is costing the club Il nice
piece of change to get him into the
ling here.
change has been made in the
semi-final, and it is change for
the better. Mickey Payne, n highly
fouted boy from Detroit. remains on
the card. Jock Mclaughlin goes off.
Instead of the latter Payne will
meet battling Gonzales.
To refresh the memory of the
fans, Gonzales is the boy who met
Mushy Callahan, junior weller
weight champion, in the Wilmington
arena several weeks ago. the night
before it burned down. Mushv took
the fight, but had plenty of opposi-
ton while it lasted. Gonzales won
from Tommy 0 'Brien and B by
Joe Cans at the Olympic took first
year the club operated. and is con
eeded to have the goods.
If he can take Pavne's measure
Friday night. an effort will be made
TO match him with Callahan here
In a.main event. And that's some
thing for the fans to paste in their
hats.
The special stands Gas isl Pat
Yangco and Andy Armstrong doing
the honors. This is return match,
Yangco having been given an I'M
deserved decision two weeks ago.
IT looked as though Andy was en-
titled to a draw but he didn I ge:
If. He did the next best thing. step
ping into the ring Immediately after
ward and challenging the Filipino to
a return match.
A good four round preliminary,
with the boys yet to be designated.
will open the card.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-21
EIGHT CYLINDER
CAR ANNOUNCED
BY DODGE BROS.

Climaxing Is years of successful
production of dependable motor
ears, Dodge Brothers for 1890
present as companions to the present
Dodge Six and Dodge Senior, a
new Six at amazingly low prices
and new Eight-in-Line of com
handing, value. This is the most
representative line of automobiles
ever offered in the history of the
company.
Retaining all the basic rugged
ness and dependability that have
characterized Dodge Brothers pro
duets for II wears, the new ears EN-
body progressive principles of en-
eineering and design that promises
to command a high place in public
interest.
Body types of the Eightin-Line
include a Fourdoo Sedan, Coupe
with rumble seat. Convertible Coupe
with rumble seat. Roadster and
Phaeton.
The new Eight is splendid exam
pie of modern automotive design.
The motif is based on the perpendic-
ular lines and recesses that give
strength and be;suty in modern
skyscraper construction. Body
mouldings and decoration through
out the ear follow this Illuminated
pattern. from the instrument panel
in which are grouped the speedomet-
er. engine temperature indicator,
fuel gauge. ammeter and oil gauge,
down to such details as the switch
plate escutcheons. etc. Upholstery
of the closed models is in mohair.
broadcloth or fine box grain leath-
ers. Leather is used entirely in the
open models.
The entirely new, ingeniouslyde-
signed power plant with eight cyl
inders in line has been pronounced
by eminent engineering talent as a
marvel in the quiet development and
smooth application of tremendous
energy. 1t is of the bloc cast l.
head type. with 27s inch bore. AZ
inch stroke and a piston displace-
ment of 22O.7 cubic inches. The
power plant develops n maximum of
16 horsepower. Four-point engine
suspension system is used, with rub
Der insulation at the rear supports
to absorb vibration.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-21
Here And There
In Sport World

NEW YORK, Jan. 81. U.p)-Tom-
my Grogan, Omaha, Neb., light
weight, outpointed Bill Mcmahon
of New York in hard fought 10
round bout at the st. Nicholas rink
last night.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 81. U.P)
Bat Battalino of Hartford, Conn,
world featherweight champion, lost
a 10 round decision to Lew Massey
of Philadelphia in a non-title bout
here last night.
CHICAGO, Jan. 81. UP-Charlie
Root, ace of the Chicago Rubs pitch
ing staff, today had signed a two
year contract with the National
League pennant winners. The con
sideration was not announced.
CHICAGO, Jan. 81. UP)-Donnie
Bush, new manager of the Chicago
White Sox, today had taken his first
step in recognizing the club for the
1880 season. He appointed Mike B.
Kelley, formerly manager of the
Spartanburg, S. C., South Atlantic
League club, rs coach of the south
siders.
DETROIT, Jan. 81. U.P-M. A.
Nelson, % year old right handler,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-21
Use New Carburetor

The down-draft earburetor, intro
ducing a new fuelization principle
of extraordinary importance, is an
| outstanding feature. Fuel is "drop-
ped" in TO the engine, assisted rath'
! err than resisted by the forces of
gravity.
Fuel from 15-gallOn supply
tank is fed TO the engine steadily
! in measured quantities by a new
fuel pump, driven from the cam
shaft.
The improved transmission, unus.
uallv quiet in operation, is unit
with the engine. Clutch is the sin
gle, dryplate type. The rear axle
is semi-floating with two roller
bearings supporting each wheel.
Steering is of the semi-irreversible
worm and sector type, adjustable for
wear. Ball thrust bearings at the
steering knuckle head, together with
other refinements in design. make
steering responsive to the slightest
touch.
Dodge Brothers hydraulic, inter
Hdi-eApdHuiHS weather plOoI loui- :
wheel brakes in Pinch drums pro-
vide a total braking area sufficient
to insure positive control of the
car at all times.
Exceptional riding comort at any
speed is made possible by the un-
usually long semi-elliptic springs,
mounted in rubber. Spring action is
controlled by four hydraulic, double
acting shock absorbers. Balloon
tires $50 Y 49, with non-skid tread
on all wheels, properly complete the
reliability of the new Eight-in-
Line.
On top of the steering column are
the light control switch, gasoline
throttle and horn button. Gear
shift is standard, three speeds for
ward and one reverse. The gear
ratio is 46 to l on all models.
Conical type headlamps of the
most modern design with cowl lights
following the same general design,
are said to achieve a new effect
in artistic blending with the sym
metry Of body lines.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-21

who won 81 games and lost Is for
the San Francisco Pacific Coast
League club, has been purchased
outright by Detroit, officials of the
club announced today.
CHICAGO, Jan. 81. W.H - The
Illinois boxing commission was
scheduled to meet here today TO
formally bar heavyweight wrestling
in the state. General John V. Gin
min, chairman of the commission. in
an address here last night, said The
meeting Lad been called for that
purpose.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-21
EASTERN GOLFER
TAKES LEAD AT
AQUA CALENTE
By RONALD w. WAGNER
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

aqua CALIENTE, Mex, Jan. 81
U.H)-Ed Dudley, of the American
Ryder cup team, held a one stroke
lead at the start of the second Is
holes in the $4,000 Aqua Caliente
open golf tournament today, because
he made every putt count.
The professional from Whining
ton, Del, took Il on his round of
Is holes yesterday. 1t was his splen.
did work on the greens that put him
at the top of brilliant field of
1l6 entrants.
While many were having trouble
getting par. Dudley was dropping
five puts into the cups for brides.
They enabled him to come gallop-
ing in one stroke under Macdonald
smith, Great Neck, l.. l., veteran,
who topped the field with - up to
the time Dudley finished.
Smiths ~ gave him a lone hold
on second position. Two scored 10.
They were Harold Long, of Denver,
Colo, and Al Watrous, OF Detroit.
There were 81 players who had
76 or under. That seemed to indi-
cate that it will take at least two
7s's-for yesterday and today-to
survive the cut tonight.
After today's play, the so low
professionals and the six low amat-
eurs will have finished the first SO
holes of the ~ hole event-thev will
play is holes Wednesday and the
same number Thursday.
Among those who shared the "a
division was Horton Smith. the
Joplin, Mo-. professional. He has
been a consistently heavy money
winner this season and is within
striking distance of the $4,000 first
prize.