davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30

100 Yards Short-Length Damask Case
ment Cloths, Nets and Pongee; suitable
for cushion covers and sash curtains.
Regularly from $l.00 to $500 Eor
per yard. Special, yd. ......... Nv
200 Yards Denim Warp Print, Repp,
Cretonne and Mohair. Regularly E0r
100 to $500. Special ........
Is Pieces az Yds) Discontinued Imp.
samples damask, velour, cruel Imp
warp prints and blocked linens. These
materials make wonderful wall pieces
or coverings for small chairs.
Reduced n
Glazed Chintz Draperies, full length
and width; wade with ruf1es and
valance background Of peach, green,
orchid and old ivory with floral pat
terms in contrasting colors. @ 67
Regularly $395. Now $500. T~'1
Marouisette and Bedford Scrin, in
plain colors; So to 40 in. Regu- ICE
larry 7sc to SIPS. Special. yd,
MOSES-T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30

Fine Highback Chair, tapestry
seat and back, walnut
frame, was $40; o. D. GAE
only ..............
Combination Mohair and
Frieze Living Room Suite
sofa and chair--in green and
tan, was $500; o. D. COOK
only ...............
Cracked Parchment Deco
rated nSole
Table, was $32; Go TX
o. D. only ....... ~ IIS
Colonial Love Seat with loose
down cushions; in green
antique velour uphol-
stery, was $255; o. D. GI7E
only ................ T
Marble-top End Table dam
aged, was $3.50; Glk *
o. D. only -. PIO'Io
alnut Drop leaf End
Table, ~, was s2S; $3.50
~. IL OAAAJ
Genuine Mahogany Closed
Cabinet Style Secretary Desk
with four roomy draw
ers, was $120; o. D. GkA
only ................. w
Salem Mahogany Writing
Desk with three draw GAE
ers, was $50; o. D. only YV~
Combination Walnut Cabinet
Style Telephone Stand and
Chair, was $35; Go TX
o. D. only ...... W 'I~
Genuine Mahogany Tyre Base
g Console IS eta Table was s4S; $35
Mahogany Decorated Double
door Living Room Cabinet
with desk equipment; &7E
was $120; o. D. only. Y'~
Colonial Maple Rectangular
Coffee Table, was Ga *
$23; o. D. only. ... YITsI~
Light Overstuffed Queen Anne
Chair, green damask uphol-
stery :, loose :, down Gyn,, seat S85
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
*-FuRNITuRE-
REDUCED!

Chinese Chippendale Green
Enamel Console and Mirror,
two pieces; we're $118; Go
0. D. only. ........ WV
Tufted Back Sofa and Chair, a
large, roomy suite, upholstery
Of taupe mohair and wine col
or frieze; was 1878; G11E
Q. D. only ..... Y@H~
Solid Mahogany Sheraton In
laid Flip-top Console Table,
was $50. o. D. EAE
only YTO
Large Mahogany Gateleg Ex-
tension Tables; were coz
SIS; o. D. only ....:... YSO
Lawson Sofa and Armchair to
match, loose, down filled seat
cushions. tapestry upholstery;
o %aS $685. O. D. $225
Mahogany Flat-top Living
Room Desk, was $40; GAE
o. D. only ........... 4T0
Queen Anne Living Room
Suite of sofa and chair; rose
damaSk upholstery;
was $3.50; o. D. CHE
only ...............-sYi~~
Genuine Mahogany Mantle
Clock, imported chime move
ment; was $40; Gao IN
o. D. only -. YTA.0O
Mahogany End Table, shelf
underneath, was GI07E
SIG; o. D. only. -. |IV'sO
Octagonal Coffee Table. wal
nut veneered top;
o w1S sa7.SO' 0. D.$I8.75
Genuine Mahogany Tilt-top
Table, oval top, was 60 TX
SIS; o. D. only. -. Y0'IO
Piano or Fireside Bench. up
holstered black top, was GoE
$50; o. D. only, >. as. Y0~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30

Carved Frame French Love
Seat, loose down seat cushion,
damask upholstery, GI2E
was $3.50; o. D. only YI|~
Duncan Phyfe Occasional
Drop-leaf Table, brass claw
feet, was $42.50: cal EN
o. D. only ........ YOI'~N
Italian Walnut Console Table,
marble top, was $110; G7E
o. D. only ........... W.
Round Occasional Table with
heavy understructure. walnut
veneer, was SIS; o. D. GAE
only ............ VIZ
Banjo Clock, genuine mahog-
any case, imported chime
movement, was $140; G7E
o. D. only ........ W.
Mahogany Drum Table, ped
t sstal base reduced $24.50
Group Of 16 odd chairs, all
comfortable styles. covered in
various upholstery materials,
priced from $45 to $155. IL
o. D. only, less. $50. rs
Pair of English Oak Folding
Top Console Tables; when
opened measure SO" square;
each was SAG; o. D. coo TX
only, each. ... YE''~
Red Mohair Pillow back Sofa,
loose spring cushions, GIkE
was $275; o. D. only pIO~
Genuine Mahogany Spinet
Desk. top, 22x44 inches, Gao
was $92; o. D. only. %TO
Cracked Red and Black En-
ameled Living Room Chest
with four drawers,
was $50; o. D. cal In
only ............ Y~I"~N
Mahogany and Satinwood
Lady's Writing Desk, GI0E
was $225; o. D. only YIAO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30

MosEs-THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
All Kinds of Leather Goods Re duce'

MOSES-FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30

MosEs-FIRsT FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
Lamps and Gifts Reduced

Table Torchiere, finished in antique
bronze with metal and mica T2 IN
glove. Was SIS ............
Metal and Marble Table Torchi-
X ere with glass panels in go IN
metal; globe. Was $3.50,
Pewter Electric Candle S2.45
sticks. Were SIS. Each $50.
yellow Pottery Lamp with *
green silk shade. Was 49,. w"
~ 5xeA Silhouette Pictures in ace
red or blue frames. Reg. ST..
Al Two-Candle Metal Table Lamp
x with oblong parchment pa 81 IN
per shade. Regularly $3.50. T''0
A Table of Odds and Ends (all as Isl,
y including small lamp shades E0r
pottery, boudoir boxes, etc.. Nv
All Summer Shades in paper and
pleated chinz all sizes. Re- IL.
uuce0 ........'....'..''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
Real Bargains in the
Drapery Sections

~ 300 Yards Short Lengths Of voileS,
TnetS, cretonnes, burlapS, chintz and
Marquisette; many different col TT
ors and patterns. At, per yard,
Two SETS Of Two-Piece Custom made
Belgian Linen Slip Covers. &f0 m
Special .........,........
One Set Of Two-Piece Custom made
Linen Cretonne Slip Covers. S1200
special ...............
~ Odd Set of Draperies, used for Dis
play purposes, made Of chintz, sol
satin saei1.r warp g! print and linen EN- "
Twenty Pieces of Porch-Stripe Denim
and Roplin, 80 to 40 In. wide. Sold
regularly 75c to $l.35. Special, k0c
yard ................
Chintz and Cretonne Cushions, filled
with good quality kapoc. Suit
able for porch and sun room. 7ze
Special, each ...s..........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30

Genuine Mahogany Butterfly
Table, size 35x48; Go TX
special .......... ~ ''~
Walnut and Oak Wall Table,
size 18x47 inches,
was $47.50; o. q. go TX
only .............. %A7f0
Walnut Coffee Table, with one
drawer, was $34; Go TX
o. D. only. ....... ~ 'I~
Pair of Oil Paintings with
beautiful frames; man
scenes; each was $125; GkE
o. D. only, each. .... wv
Genuine Mahogany Double
door Secretary Desk, closed
cabinet style; was $l20; G7E
o. D. only. W.
Nest Of Green Enamel
Tables; was $50. o. D. coo
only ................ Y@S
End Table with humidor en-
closed cabinet, walnut and
ma h og any; was 60 TX
$10.50; o. D. only. YO'fO
Lawson Sofa, upholstered in
walnut mohair, loose spring
cushions; was SITS. GI9E
o. D. only. ......... PIS0
Group of eight Semi-Cogswell
Chairs with small wing back,
genuine walnut frame, as
sorted coverings, GEO E0
was SITS; Q. D. only V@|'0V
Round Occasional T BILE,
crotch veneered
top, was $50; o. D. GO In
Black and Gold Damask Sofa
and Chair, light, overstuffed
type, the two pieces GILE
were $235; o. D. only pIOO
Sleepy Hollow Tapestry Chair,
was SITS; o. D. GEO
Genuine Mahogany Queen
Anne Secretary Desk, Gle
was $87; o. D. only. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30

7 Black Pottery jug Lamps. OK.
Special ....................
Is Parchment Shades in different
sizes (Some as Isl. Were $2.50 OK
10 30 ............. ..,....-.
10 Chinese scarfs for end tables. o5c
Were So to So ................ ~
~ Metal Table Lamp with two-candle
= lights, with oblong parchment paper
shade decorated in Red Coat Go E0
print. Was $21. &/"~O
Metal Bridge Lamp, finished in pewter,
with green-gold silk shade. CT E0
Was $3.50 ................
Green Pottery Lamp with handles,
complete with parchment paper @
shade. Was 80 ........ Y%
/ Red Pottery Table Lamp
with parchment paper shade. g .E0
Was SO ................. P@s~V
10 Table Lamps in metal or CT OK
pottery. Were S. to &c.. T>N~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30

Tomorrow Opportunity Day 10. d. Extraordinary Vues-speei Pur
chaes Priced Merchandise Odd Lots Broken Sizes
Some Slightly soled Damaged The Values Every Instance Are Truly
Remarkable
Star Hens that optional aues for Opportunity
preceded by Star Look for them this announcements
No c. O. DIS. :. No Mail Orders No Phone Orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30

Linens
Reduced
~krs6 Rayon Bedspreads in
~ single bed Sise, green,
Eold or orchid. For CT
merly S3.G5. %. D.. ~
IL Au-Linen Extra Fine
sets. .ReEuiafly @ OK
1913 set. o. d.. V%"/~
1870 All-Linen Hemstitched
Huek Guest Towels, sire
1ix2O inches. Regu- 16r
larry soc. o. D...... ~
II Odd Pairs Of OrEandy
Drapes. Were So pair. 26c
o. ID. ...........
S. Yards Colored All-Linen
wide. Regularly $s.61 7Sr
yard. o. D........ Nv
~A~6 single-bed Size RayOn
- Spreads in green. gold.
blue, rose, orchid. Were 60
81. Slightly sOlied. o. ID. ~
S SOiled Double Bed Size
Rayon Spreads, in
orchid. Were IS. SIX
o. ID. ......... V'SO~
3 SoiIed Double Bed Size
Dimity Spreads and 5 single
bed size. Regularly Ct Ok
S2.75. o. D.. 0]~%~
. Satin-Covered. Scalloped-
Edge Wool Comforts, one
blue, one green
and peach. We're SIX 50
$50. o. ID. go. QpO~~O
10 Sateen BedsDreads, some
slightly solled. Resu- Ct
larry S2.90. o. D.. ~
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-06
BROTHERS CONVICTED KILLING JAKE JINGLE:
 MISSES HOT SEAT

CHICAGO, April 6. (P)-Leo V. Brothers was convicted of aSSas- sinating Alfred Jake" Lingle, Chicago Tribune reporter. The jury recommended a sentence of IA years imprisonment.
 The case was built almost entire ly on the identification of Brothers as the man seen fleeing from the daylight murder. No one testified seeing him fire the shot.
 The verdict came at the end of the third week of the trial. Bro thers was impassive at the verdict rendered, compromise between acquittal or death in the electric chair.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-06
ROTHAFEL BECOMES THE MAYOR 0F \ CITY
 WITHIN \ C|Ty,N.Y.

NEW YORK, April 6. tP,-S. F. Rothafel, radio and vaudeville inn presario, became mayor of Rock efeller City, the projected $250, ,OOO,- 900 radio and television center in New York.
 The old brown stone front houses between Fifth and Sixth avenues and north of Forty eighth street, 24O of which will be torn down, are already being toppled over The central building alone of the three structures will include 100000 square feet of floor space, larger by 15O,O0O square feet than the space of the Empire State Build ing.
 Sixty-eight stories, it will be the largest and tallest building in the world.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-06
GIRLS IN K|M0NDs REPLACE STEWARDS
 0N OCEAN LINERS

YOKOHAMA, April 6. tP Two hundred kimomo clad Japanese girls are to become stewardesses on the trans-Pacifie ships of the Nip pon Yusen Kaisha tthe Japan Mail Line), the company has announced. The steamship officials believe that the girls will be more attentive than men.
 The experiment will be tried out during the summer and if the young women are a success in this role, additional girls will be em- ployed for other ships of the line. The wages will be about the same as those paid to the Japanese boys"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-06
BIG REGISTRATION

The biggest registration in many years signed on the dotted line in the city clerks book up to 9 p. m., Saturday, then the lights went out. But this need not hinder any one from voting, because qualified voters may swear their vote ill at the polls tomorrow: 284 signified their intention of going to the polls. The local polls will be open Tuesday from a. m. to p. m. VOTE.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-06
NEW WORLD SPEED BOAT RECORD E IS <: SET
 BY BRITISH WIZARD

BUENOS AIRES, April GAP - A new worlds speed boat record is claimed at 1O3.49 miles per hour by Kaye Don, British speed boat racer. He made the fast time on the swollen Parana river in con- nection here with the British Trade Exposition.
 Don's time was sent to the h. ternational Yacht Racing Associa- tion at Brussels for official recog- nition. Don elated. immediately packed his boat and sailed for England at midnight without waiting for the banquet which had been planned in his honor.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-06
RACER DIVORCED

LOS ANGELES, April 6. (F) = Divorce ended p years of mar ried life of Ralph De Palma, fam ous racing car driver. He said his former wife insisted that he give up racing; but that is the only thing with which he could make a living. His former wife was giv- en $25 a week alimony for the first eight months, then $50 a week for life unless she remar- rieS.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-06
ATTEMPT ID BREAK WILL WEALTHY IDAHO
 MINING MAN FAILS

SPOKANE. April 6. (A1 III Judge Stanley Webster of the Federal court dismissed the attempt of IT Ohio heirs of Mrs Mary ArkWrlght Hutton, wife of the Spokane mil lonaire philanthropist, to break his $1,5OO,000 will.
 The estate was left to an orphan age here. The heirs contended the settlement of S175,O0O on them mis- represented the value of their share.
 Hutton made his wealth from the famous Hercules Silver Lead mine in North Idaho.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-06
NORWEGIAN CLAIMS
 FOUND NEW ARCTIC LAND

OSLO, Norway, April $. (P1-Cap- tain Daehli, Norwegian government whaling inspector, claimed the dis covery of hitherto unknown land in the Arctic region between longi- tudes 27 and 72 west.
 The area includes Greenland, Baffin Bay and the east coast of Baffin Land. He said he had the exact position, maps and photo graphs but refused to divulge other information giving all details to his government.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-06
IOWA STATE ASSEMBLY
 HONORs FAMOUS s0N

DIES MONIES, Ia, April 6. (P)- The general assembly adopted a resolution extending the sympa- thies of IoWans to the Rockne fam fly and deploring his "untimely and lamentabl death.
 He was one of the greatest ex- ponents of gentlemanly sportsman ship and one of the outstanding ad- vocates of clean living, fair play and courage to the youth of the country"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-06
LONE MAN GUARDS NEW Il DORADO As
 GOLD RUSH FORMS

CANBERRA, April 6. tF-A cen tral Australian gold exploration company, which has already fi- nanced two airplane expeditions into the waterless heart of Austra- na. is reported to have discovered a real El Dorado.
 At the reputed goldfield, in coun- try where even hardy lizards and needle grass find it hard to survive, squats H. B. Lasseter. He is on guard so that claim-jumpers may not seize the reef before the com pany,s geologists and engineers ar rive.
 Nobody outside the company knows where the field is located, but prospectors with camel trains have concentrated at Alice Springs, a little sun-baked town on the edge of "the big never-never."
 They plan to rush the field if in formation leaks out. Special troop CTS are watching them.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-06
R0CkNE's FUNERAL WAS
 BROADCAST SATURDAY

SOUTH BEND, April 6. (R-Rock- ne's funeral was broadcast Saturday afternoon over a Shortwave in an attempt to send it across the ocean to Norway, the coach's birthplace.
 As a personal representative of the king attended the funeral here, Rockne was knighted by the king.
 The Columbia system of broad casting over national hookup was used.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-06
TWENTY HOOTERS AT
 MANACUA ARE SHOT

MANAGUA, April g. (P)-The task of directing, feeding and rehabili- tating the 4O,OOO residents has been taken over by Ernest J. Swift of the Red Cross on his arrival by airplane from Miami.
 Food and medical supplies were brought by Naval ships to Corinto from Balboa, Canal Zone, and will be taken to Managua by airplanes, trucks and trains. Twenty looters todate have been shot.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-06
LIBERTY MAGAZINE
 IS SOLD To MC FADDEN

NEW YORK, April G. (4')-Sale of the Liberty magazine, owned by the Chicago Tribune, to McFadden Publications Incorporated, was an- nounced here.
 At the same time it was made known that publishers of the Chi cago Tribune and New York Daily News, Col. R. R. Mccormick and Capt. J. M. Patterson, have pur- chased the Detroit Daily tabloid newspaper.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-06
THOUSANDS ATTEND
 FUNERAL oF ROCkNE

SOUTH BEND, Apr. 6. (P)-Knute Rockne,s body was removed from his home at 2 F. M. after thousands had walked past the sealed casket honoring the famous Viking.
 The Reverend Charles O'Connell, president of Notre Dame, eu1ogized Rocknes at the service at the Sa- cred Heart Church said the man was loved by the world as a man whose name will be linked forever with intrinsic chivalry. romance and football.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-06
4. R. [. PROJECTS AND ALOTTMENTS0F
 YEAR ANNOUNCED GREATER SUM IS AVAILABLE FOR COOPERATIVE
 PROJECTS

The Alaska Road Commission has made it's allotments for the 1881 working season for Federal projects and Federal participation in co-op- perative projects according to ad- vices received from the commission by Superintendent M c. Edmunds of the Southwestern district.
 The total of the allotments for work throughout Alaska is S850, ,OOO, in addition to $97,00O held for pur- chases of equipment and supply by the Juneau headquarters. These sums do not include any of the ter ritorial money, either for territorial cooperative or for strictly terri torial roads. Territorial funds for these purposes will probably be all lotted by the Territorial Highway Board after the legislature has made it's appropriations.
 In the Third Judicial Division al lotments to Federal projects have been made aggregating S368,6O0 ex- elusive of S95,0OO for Mckinley Park which is provided for i'll Ma tional Park Service appropriations. This Alaska Road Commission all lotment will provide for work on the Richardson Highway and it's branches from Valdez and Chitina to Rapids, four projects in the Wa silla- Willow Creek district, Talkeet
 na system, Iliamna, Chulitna and Dillingham; and various trails. There will be available in addition $53,- 500 for allotment to cooperative road projects. This cooperative money is set up for allotment to construction of the Lucky Shot
 Willow Station project, mainten- ance of other roads in the Willow Creek -Wasilla and Anchorage dis tricts, the McCarthy-Dan Creek group of projects and small pro- ject near Valdez. An additional $22O,OOO of Federal funds is held in reserve for protection of the low CT end of the Richardson Highway in the event the territory adopts 8 project for the protection of Val- deg. This will make the total Fed eral contribution to cooperative
 projects $73,500 which is greater than last year Last year the allot- ments were $483,000 to Federal projects and $56,100 to cooperative 1 projects. The territorial allotments last year were $8,500 to cooperative projects and $34,050 to territorial projects including aviation fields and Valdez Dyke in addition to roads.
 Federal participation in the CO., operative program Is of course con- tingent on territorial contributions. This cooperation was in effect last year in the following proejcts to which the territory contributed: The Palmer -Fishhook, Gold Chord Branch, Wasilla-Finger Lake-Pal- mer, Wasilla- -Matanuska, Matanus- ka Trunk, Fishhook- Goldmint, and Werner Connection, in the Wasilla ection; the Anchorage Loop and Mcdonald Branch in the Anchor age ection; Valdez Mineral Creek, Met Carthy Glacier Creek, Chititu Branch, and the Kotsina, Bull Riv- CT and Indian River trails. Federal allotments have been made to these projects for 1881 contingent on ter ritoral cooperation in about the same prportion as heretofore.
 The Federal program this year includes an allotment to the new Lucky Shot Willow station road
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-06
GAR WOOD CONFIDENT

NEW YORK, April 6. (H1 TT Con- fronted by Kaye Don's new speed boat record, Gar Wood left for Miami Beach where his boat Miss America Mo- g, waits. Only 13 days ago Wood set record which Don eclipSed. We didn't run our fast est mile," Wood said.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-06
BEATEN BY BANDITS

CHICAGO, April 6. (P)-Frank B. German, for the past 45 years Master at Arms and later clerk in the United States senate at Wash ington, was beaten to death by bandits who held him up in west side street.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-06
FAST FLYING TIME

FAST FLYING TIME
 KETCHIKAN, April 6. (P)- Pilot Bob Ellis in a passenger plane arrived here at one p. m., five hours and four minutes fly- ing time from Seattle.
 He made a stop at Namu and another at Alert Bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-06

The fishing vessel Bavaria, Capt. John Smith, is in port for minor repairs.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-06

Cannery help for Tutka Bay, Snug Harbor and Uganik went West Saturday on the SS Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-06

Regular meeting tomorrow at noon in the Seward Grill of the Seward Chamber of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-06

which it is believed is the most i'm 'portant new project in the Willow Creek section. The Federal allot- ment alone is not sufficient, how ever. to give adequate service to this project and territorial cooperation is justified.
 The Federal program does not in- clude the following territorial pro- jects to which territorial money was allotted last year: Palmer -Mata- nuska River, Palmer-Springer Moose Palmer, Palmer Matanuska, Edlund Road, Bogard Road, Eng strum Road and Wasilla aviation field in the Wasilla section; the Spenard, Chester Creek, Oilwell and Eklutna Roads in the Anchorage section; the Kasilof Road and Chi tina-Native School Road, aviation fields and Valdez Dyke. Under its reduced program the Alaska Road Commission will not be able to con- tribute funds to any of these pro- jects except Valdez Dyke and there fore it they are not supported by the territory serious deterioration will probably result and no pro- gress can be made on any new con- Stuction. The territorial allotment last year to this group of projects was $34, 4,050.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-06

Mrs. Gus Knapp, wife of the An chorage restaurant man, left on the SS Yukon for Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-06
STARS, PALLBEARERS

SOUTH BEND, April 6. (P> Six football stars of the last two years teams, Tom Conley, Tommy Yarr, Frankie Carideo, Marchmont Schwartz, Marty Brill and Lary Mullins were active pallbearerS at Knute Rockne's funeral Saturday at the Church of the Sacred Heart
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-05
HOW G|LDAY COT
GUN PROBED

CHICAGO, Dec. S Q.N.S)
Where Daniel L. Gilday, 65-year
old prohibition crusader, who
shot and seriously wounded Her
man Knoll, IT, got the gun was
being investigated today.
Daniel Covelli, assistant States
Attorney. disclosed his determine.
ton to find out how the veteran
reformer obtained the weapon
Having autographed the weapons
serial numbers to its manufac-
turer, Covelli awaited word as
to the original purchaser as the
first step in tracing ownership.
Gilday contends he obtained
the gun indirectly" from Alex.
ander Jamie when the latter
was chief of the Federal prohibi.
ton unit here. Jamie, however
denies it.
Today Gilday faces charges OF
assault with intent to kill, car
rying concealed weapon, and
liquor possession. The elderly
dry law agitator was held in
$23. 500 bond.