davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
BOY STEPS BEFORE GUN,
SHOT PROTECTING DOG
Spokane Youth, Tainted by Pals,
Fires and Wounds Friend in
Shoulder.

SPOKANE Wash, October 1l.--Roy
Sims, 10, stepped pr0tectingly between
his dog and the uuEzle Of . gun here
Sunday and was shot In the sioul-
der.
Police were told Mike Perry, IL, had
cause he had refused to shoot Roy's
dog. Nettled by the taunts, officers
said, Mike finally leveled his gun at the
dog. Roy interviewed Just in time to re-
ceive the bullet In his shoulder. The
bullet was extracted, and physicians
said the wound was not dangerous.
Young Perry was taken to o jaYea4lo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
HAVENNER DENIES
WITHDRAWAL TALK
Citizens Association Federation
President Is Candidate for BE.
Election.

DR.. George c. Havenner, president Of
the Federation Of Citizens Associations
today denied reports he said are being
circulated in the ranks of organized
citizenship to the effect that he would
withdraw as q candidate for reelection
'I'm in the race until the last ballot
Is cast" declared DR.. Havenner.
DR.. Havenner Is seeking q third term
as president Of the federation. His only
avowed opponent is Charles I. Stengle
of the Petworth Citizens Association,
who Is chairman of the federation's
Committee on Local Suffrage.
The election viii be held November ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
20 INJURED IN INDIA

Police Fire and Charge When
Crowd Refuses to Dispense.
BOMBAY, India, October 81 Cp).--
Twenty persons were injured today
when the police fired and charged wit Z
their slaves into q crowd in the PERI
district.
The throng surrounding a speaker re-
fused 70 disperse, although a receKl
decree makes public meetings unlawfu
MISS Somu, the new president of tk
war council Of the All-tndian Nation
Congress- who had addressed tiaa GROVE
was arrested with four otherM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
WILL SEEK INDICTMENTS.
Inspector Shelby to Act Promptly d
Bush Staying.

Bush Staying.
As soon as Detective Sergt. Thomas
Sweeney returns firm Pittsburgh with
Frank Mahoney, Inspector William g..
Shelby, chief of detectives, announced
today he would present the case to the
grand Jury in an effort to secure Inn
mediate indictments against Mahoney
and william ]. Carnell, for whom an
intensive search Is now under way.
Carnell was implicated in the crime
by his mother, Mrs. Sarah Margaret
Sullivan Of 825 Fifth street, who told
police that on the night Bush was
shot her son came home with his cloth
ing soaked with blood, and she helped
him dispose Of the garments and
washed blood stains from others.
Mrs. Sullivan is said to have ex-
planned that the reason she concealed
the information was because her son
had threatened to kill her If she did
not hold her tongue.
Mrs. Sullivan Held.
Mrs. Sullivan was arrested yesterday
morning, and Is being held in the House
Of Detention, although no charge has
been preferred against her. She has
been questioned several times during
her detention, but headquarters detec-
tives said she had given them no addi~
tional information bearing on the case.
In the meantime, Bertillion experts at
the Detective Bureau have been COM
pairing the finger prints found on Bush's
car the night he was shot with those Of
CARMEL and Mahoney, but have been
unable to find any resemblance. One
of the finger prints, it was said, was
found to have been left on the machine
by q policeman.
The detectives, however, believe that
the palmprints on Bush's car will fur
nish O genuine clue as to the possible
identify Of Bush's slayer. Since they
have no palmprintS of Carnell and Ma
honey, q comparison has not been pog~
Sible, but Inspector Shelby said this
would be done as soon as the two men
are In the custody of the Washington
police and photographs can be made
Of their palms.
Detective Given Credit.
Detective Sweeney is given credit at
the detective bureau for breaking the
Bush case. Several days after Bush
was shot,. It was said, he received in
formation involving CARMEL and Ma
honey in the case, and with several
other members Of the homicide squad,
he worked day and night in an EFFORT
to locate the men.
terminal are said to have recognised
Mahoney, o former ernploye Of Bush,
when he appeared 10 purchase Q ticket
for Los EngeleS, and tipped Oh" the
detectives that he had left washington.
Pittsburgh police were notified, and
they arrested Mahoney when the bus
arrived In that city, although they
failed to observe CARMEL when he left
the bus during the excitement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
Granted Reno Divorce,

RENO. New, October ii R.-Mrs.
Helen M. r. Ballenger was granted 9
divorce In District Court here yeater-
day from Thomas p. Balienger, captain
in tbs United States Navy On grounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
Detective Given Credit.
Body Of Ex-Mayor Found in Lake

PALM BEACH, Fla, October II Up.
The body Of Capt. James T. Deberry,
so. former mayor OF West Palm Beach
and Tor 30 years operator of ferry be-
tween Pam Beach and West Palm
Beach, was found A0aSine ik Lake
Woxth hEA ysgteTdaW -a6tmoen !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
TRAIN KILLS TWO
Teacher and Huckster Die as En-
CINE Hits Two Trucks.

CINE Hits Two Trucks.
WILKES-BARRE, Pa, October 81
R.-Two persons were killed and sew
eraI others injured today when Gen.
trail Railroad of New Jersey express
train collided with two automobile
trucks. The dead: Lee George, so, q
huckster, of this city, and Miss Augusta
Mcclellan, IS, school teacher, Of King
ston.
The accident occurred at the Scott
street crossing. one Of the busiest In the
city. A crowded trolley car had just
cleared the crossing. witnesses said.
When tbs train arrived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
MEXICAN CITY FLOODED
Rain swells River Avenidas, In
undating Pachuca.

undating Pachuca.
MEXICO CITY, October II R.-
Dispatches today from Pachuca, Hi
dalgo, to the newspaper Excelsior, said
that rain, falling almost constantly
since last Saturday night, had caused
the river Avenidas to overflow and in
undate the city for the second time
within fortnight. No casualties were
reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
WOODS IS NAMED
TO HEAD RELIEF
FOR UNEMPLOYED

CONTINUED From First Pagel
pected to spend all available money
looking to the employment Of additional
persons.
sIrRYEY 0F WORLD BUSINESS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
MANY STATES FACE
POWER RULE ISSUE
Matter of Regulation Was
Also Factor in Last Ma
tionaI Campaign.

Fhis Is the last of b series Of three
@rttcIes on the contemplated f0ht for
and dcainsf Federal poUer IeetsIation
expected at the Hert session OF Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
MORAN. FACES QUIZ
ON JINGLE KILLING
AND OTHER CRIMES

(Continued from First page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

After saying he opposed circumstan-
tial evidence and would be unable to
convict any one on the basis Of such
testimony, Leo Spaight, $40 Fourth
street northeast, was excused for cause,
as was v. Absher, 1911 street south
east and e. M. Dawson, 1914 Ross place
T. Walter Jones. 49l7 Arkansas ave-
nue., was excused because he said he had
fixed opinion. -
Another opponent Of circumstantial
evidence excused was Ernest 4. Day,
5000 II street southeast.
Michael Lightman, GA Lamont street,
was excused for cause.
The defense challenged Robert H
Parkhurst, 3206 Ely street southeast.
The first exception of the case was
entered by Vandoren after j. /. Drexel
of 1924 w street was excused for cause
by Justice Adkins. Drexel had said q
greater amount of circumstantial than
direct evidence would be required to
convince him OF the guilt of the de-
PENDANT. He added he was opposed to
capital punishment. Vandoren con.
landed there was insufficient cause to
warrant his excusaas X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
nj. VERNON TOGET
TERMINAL HOUSE
Gus Station and Recreation
Room Plans Approved by
Arts Commission.

a terminal house, to be used as bus
station and recreation room for the &C
accommodation of visitors, win be con.
ftructed In the near future by the
Bureau % Public Roads of the Depart
ment OF Agriculture at the terminus OF
the Mount Vernon Memorial Highway.
near the home Of George Washington.
The bureau had before IL yesterday
the approval by the Fine Arts Commits
sion Of preliminary design for the
structure Plans were submitted TO the
&ommissiOn by Edward w. Dunn, jr.,
washington architect, who Is co-operat-
ing with the department IN the forma-
ton of plans.
The terminal house is designed TO
harmonic with the surroundings Of
Mount Vernon and plans of the National
Capital Park and Flaming Commission
cali for large parking area for motor
lists to be placed near Mount Vernon.
The Department 81 agriculture engineers
are now engaged In laying the ground
work for this parking area.
The Fine Arts Commission has placed
PITS approval on another project that will
] be set up at the iiortherly end Of the
Mount Vernon Memorial Highway. as
it has sanctioned the location of the
Navy and Marine Memorial at the
southeastern corner of Columbia Island,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
GENERAL, 81 YEARS OF ACE, HOPES
TO MARRY FORMER SECRETARY
Not Definitely Engaged, Says
Charles H. King and She
Refuses to Talk.
Veteran Of Five Wars Has
Full Consent" Of His
Family, He Declares.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press
MILWAUKEE,, November e.-Brig.
Gen. Charles H. King. 81, veteran Of
five wars, today revealed his hopes for
an early marriage to Miss Lucille
Rhodes, his former secretary. The lat
ter declined 60 be interviewed.
The general described Miss Rhodes
in glowing terms, testifying to her self
sacrifice IN aiding her family and
others, but said there is no definite en-
gagement-youT have to speak to the
lady about that have only hopes for
an early marriage"
He has the full consent" Of his
family. he said jokingly. Gen. King
met Miss Rhodes when she, a stenogra-
pher, was sent to his headquarters to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
TWO ARE CONVICTED
ON GAMING CHARGE
wili RemGin ON Bar Pending SEN
tence; Are Acquitted 6f Alleged
Receiving Of Recent Bets.

Aiphcnso perruso and Charles J. Bo-
veIlo were convicted yesterday by fury
before District Supreme Court Justice
Luhring on four Of eight counts Of an
indictment charging the setting up Of 4
gaming table ct sos North CAPITOL
street, near the Government Printing
once They were acquitted Of the four
counts which charged the receiving Of
bets on horse races. but held on the
four counts alleging the playing Of
BLACK jack" and other card games.
They were permitted to remain on bail
pending sentence.
The men were arrested May 40, 1929,
by police raiding squad, members OF
which testified the rear rooms were
protected by barred door and that
approach Of the police could be. warned
by means Of q buzser in the barber
shop. PeFTuso owned the barber shop,
where Bovello was employed. The lat
ter was said to have reached for the
buEzer as the officers entered, but was
prevented from giving the alarm.
Assistant United States Attorney Irwin
0oldstein conducted the prosecution.
while the defendants were represented
by Attorneys Harry T. Whelan and
w. b. O'Connell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

flight viii q made q 2 psEA.. The South
ern terminal being reached &C nna.
At the lDcnl aifpust the planes con-
meet with air passenger lines 20 Pitts.
hureh. Cleveland, Philadelphia and New
line was tnAugurRteo several weeks ag0
and has been opeFated Cnis, Is . week
end aerviee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
PASSPORT FRAUDS
BELIEVED CHECKED
u. S. Utilizes Counterfeiters'
WiIes to Make Docu-
ments Safer.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Working with the fine instruments Of
the counterfeiter, small group of Gov.
eminent experts has Just perfected
changes In American passports TO place
these documents beyond the handiwork
OF fraudulent craftsmen.
To assist extensive tests In its vigor-
Gus campaign to stamp out frauds in
passports, the State Department en-
listed the services Of experts Of the
Bureau Of Printing and Engraving.
counterfeit experts of the Treasury and
the Secret Service.
Fraudulent Photo Use.
The department found one of the
principal methods to gain admission
used by those unable to enter the
United States legally was the substitute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

instead Of In East Potomac Park, as
heretofore planned. The water of the
Potomac River will form the back
ground for this memorial which features
sea gulls on q wave and will be con-
structed as a monument honoring those
who have served in Americas maritime
services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Pupils Initiate Animals.

Animals are being used as models for
classes of physical-training teacher
in Germany. Monkeys, horses and dogs
run, jump, swim and climb while the
pupils observe them carefully. The pu-
pills then try to initiate the natural
grace of the animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
NEW AIR SERVICE
IS iNAUGURATED

Dixie Flying Extsnsion 20 ssrve
Passengers t. LynchbnFk, panviils,
GrsensSoro and winston.s salem.
The National Capital today has dirsct
air passenger service to LVnchburg and
Danviile. Vs., and Greensboro and
winston Salem, N. O.. as . result uf an
extension OF the Dixie Flying Service
line now operating between this city
and ChaEiottesville, Vs. J.
local terminal, began yesterday snfter.
noonsand . daily schedule win be main
tanned. The northbound plane win
leave Greensboro ut 1880 am, stopping
at the three Virginia points, and arr
irving here ct 1i:4S am. The return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

ton Of q photograph Of the Illegal
bearer for the picture Of the person 70
whom the passport was issued. To
meet this type of fraud the state De-
partment has adopted . perforating
machine which prevents such suhstitu-
tiong.
The wiles Of the forger and counter
feiter have been successfully met by the
adoption Of Q special type Of paper for
passports, on which the slightest change
BY, any method known to modern
science can be readily detected This
new paper was adopted on the recon-
mendation of the printing ONCE after
thorough tests with counterfeiters' in.
strumentS, knives, acids and all types
Of inks. immigration officiais are now
carefully scrutinizing each page on pass
ports TO detect any effort to change the
document.
Prosecute Guilty Vigorously.
The state Department also has plans
for several other advances In the meth.
cd Of issuing passports and "a pressing
wherever possible for heavy sentence for
those convicted Of fraudulent use OF
American passports.
The departments first success was in
obtaining q sentence Of i've years for
an alien who arrived In New York June
20 with o passport which had been
issued to q natIlralized American citi-
ZEN The photograph Of the alien had
been substituted for that Of the original
holder. There were also other altera-
tons In the passport. which the new
detection methods revealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

transcrihe his orders. and reports. He
was unable to do his own clerical work
because an &rm had been shattered by
bullet in . campaign against the
Apache Indians :.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-14
N. Oak. R.R. Board
For North-South Rd.

Bismarck, N. D., March 4-Ap-
plication for permission to con
struct a railroad line from Craig.
Colo, to Miles City, Mont, via
Casper, Wyo., made to the inter
state commerce commission by
the Wyoming and Montana Rail
road company, will be supported
by the North Dakota state rail
road board, it is announced today.
The state board has asked that
it be permitted to offer testimony
favoring the application when
the matter comes up for hearing.
The proposed line would short
en- the distance by rail from Col
orado and Wyoming points to
North Dakota and should result in
lower rates between these terri
tories, members of the railroad
board said.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-14
FLAX OUTLOOK
FOR 1880 GOOD

The United States department
Of agriculture's favorable outlool
for the 1880 flax crop is supported
in Montana by figures from 1925
and 1929, according to Paul Car
penter, extension economist, who
is presenting the 1880 outlook fol-
Montana farmers at a series oil
meetings now being held in the
state. The 1929 flaxseed crop OF
the entire United States was 49,
$4,000 bushels which is the small.
est production since 1922, says
the economist. Montana's flaxseed
crop last year was $4,000 bushels
as compared with 1,556,000 bush
els in 1928 in spite of IN increas-
ed acreage of 10000 acres over
1928.
The Outlook indicates that an
increase of one-third in acreage
over the United States could be
made without fear of reducing do
nestle prices to a world level.
Such an increase would produce
a crop of approximately 100000
bushels or about II, 500, 900 bush
els below domestic consumption
of the past two years.
Factors That Make Value
While an increase of 40 to so
per cent in the acreage of flax
over 1929 is discouraged, Montana
farmers would do we'll to at least
hold up to last years acreage,
according to Mr.. Carpenter. The
price per bushel in Montana for
1929 seed was $3.50 against a
price of $1.92 for 1928 and a five
year average of $500. In the IS
months up to February 1890, May
was the only time when the Min
neapolis market was below the
same period in 1928. The first
week in January this market
quoted flaxseed at s3.16 against
$3.50 for the same period last
year.
Two factors contribute to this
increase in flaxseed value. First,
the yield in the United States
far below normal. The yield
in Montana was 80 bushels per
acre in 1929, whereas, the average
was SIS in 1928 and To bushels
over a period Of four years. Then
the foreign supplies were reduced.
Supplies of flaxseed from Argen-
tina and Canada, principal sources
for United States import, were
short $4,000 900 bushels last year.
Montana farmers and stockmen
will do we'll to attend the outlook
meetings held in their counties
under the direction of their coun-
ty agents and Mr.. Carpenter. At
these meetings the outlook for
flax as well as other Montana
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-14

Easter was on April % and in
1859 it was on April "a.
To assist those who wish to
keep track of their own Casters
it might be stated that Easter
is the first Sunday after the full
moon that falls on or next after
the 21st of March; if the full
noon happens on Sunday, Easter
is celebrated one week later. Lent
begins 40 days before Easter, but
in computing the 40 days Sundays
are not contradictory Tribune.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-14
Malta Boy Returns
From Tour Of World

Malta-Orlo Misfeldt, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Max H. Misfeldt OF
Malta, is back in New York City
after a years travel during which
time he visited nearly every part
of the world.
Misfeldt has had a great variety
of experiences during his years
travel. He has worked his way oil
freighters and passenger liners.
has been a member Of an Alaskan
fishing crew and had almost ev-
cry possible job on a ship. One CT
the outstanding memories of the
trip, he says, will be a proposal
of marriage he received before
he had been in London "a hours.
Leaving Seattle on January 26,
1929, Misfeldt shipped as carpen-
ter's mate on a Dollar line steam
CT. He visited in Japan, China,
Manila and Honolulu and return
ed to San Francisco. From there
he hired out as a member of a
fishing crew and spent several
weeks in Alaska. His next job
took him to Scotland by way OF
the Panama Canal and Baltimore.
He spent several weeks in Scot
land, England, Wales and Ireland
and returned to New York. He
left New York shortly afterward
bound for Constantinople and on
that trip visited southern Russia.
Greece, Spain and Portugal. His
return journey to New York was
made aboard a freighter in the
capacity OF quartermaster's mate.
Misfeldt intends to finish his
college course in New York City.
He attended the state university
at Missoula for two years ana
worked IN Great Falls several
years.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-14

the opening basket with a nice
shot from the side and from there
the Wolves score climbed gradu-
ally TO 9 at the end of the quart
er while Saco was collecting a
lone free throw. The Wolves
loafed on the defense during the
second quarter and each team
scored 5 points to bring the
to 14-6 at half time. The Wolves
opened up on their offense in the
second half, running the score to
30-7 at three-fourth time and run
ming the last half into a riot to
win 52-9.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-14
PLACES
3rd AT POPLAR
(By R. L. Boo, Coach

tby IT.. L.. bOt, 1OdCIJ
Culbertson and Malta opened
the tournament at Poplar Friday
night. The first quarter proved
rather close, Malta leading Ga
Culbertson's tall center, Dethman,
gave indications of being a harl
man for Malta to take care of.
The half ended 11-5 in Malta's
favor, largely through the individ-
ual efforts of Robertson. Deth-
man failed to connect in this
quarter but missed several set-ups
that looked like sure baskets. Gull
bertson played Malta on ever
terms during the third quarter,
each team scoring Z points. And
during the last quarter Culbertson
scored II points to Malta's s, but
failed to overtake the team from
the west end. Malta played smart
basketball by putting two men to
cover Dethman. In spite of this
the tall center scored 10 of his
teams points. Robertson also
scored 13 points for Malta and
played an excellent floor game for
his team besides. His efforts were
all that kept Malta in the running.
Nanny, Malta's star guard, went
out on fouls in the last half which
accounts in part for Culbertson's
II points in the last quarter. AS
it was, the slight 26 to % mar
gin gave Malta's supporters an I'M
comfortable feeling in the closing
minutes of the game.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-14

Professor Rice. of Cornell Uni
versity says: "The egg has but
one close rival for supremacy as
our perfect food, and that is
milk. The eggs and the milk tax
en- together form our best-known
combination of foods of an animal
nature. One supplements the 9TH
er. and neither is a perfect sub
stitute for the other. Each is es-
sential in the human diet if we
are to secure the most normal
growth, maintain perfect health,
work effectively, live most eco
nomically and enjoy our living
most thoroughly"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-14
Lent Began March S;
Easter Sunday April 20

Easter this year will be on
April 20, which is exceptionally
late. In fact, Easter will be only
five days earlier than the extreme
limit of date possible under the
present calendar system. Accord
ing to that system Easter may
not fall before March % or after
April rs. Lent thus comes early
Ash Wednesday being on March
9Th.
During the nineteenth and TWEEN
tieth centuries the years in which
the latest Casters came were the
years of 1843 and 1866 when
Easter was on April %. In 1916
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-14

Spring Valley, N. Y.-Frank
Fontaine was recently kicked in
the face by a horse whose mouth
he was trying to force open so
that he could take its tempera-
ture. He has received $500 under
the workmen's compensation act,
and has been allowed $125 for
dental work necessitated by in
jury to the mans teeth. But that
horse must have been a real ac-
robat.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-14

Saco defeated Plentywood in the
second game of the tournament by
a 30-14 score. At no time during
the game was Saco seriously in
danger. They took the lead GA III
the first quarter and were never
headed. Fiske and Zeidler played
the strongest games for the east
ern team while Taylor and Rag
mas did most of the scoring for
SacO.