davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
BOY GIVEN YEAR
IN KIDNAPPING CASE
EarIy Action on Parole As
sured Accomplish in
Seizure of 0ttIey.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ATLANTA. September l5.-Pryor
Bowen, II, was found guilty here today
by . jury of participating with w. r.
Delinski in the kidnapping of John K.
Ottley, ST.. president of the First Ma
tional Bank Of Atlanta Bowen was
sentenced to one year on the chain
gang. Delinski previously had been
sentenced to from 81 to % years in
the State penitentiary.
The jury recommended mercy and
also asked that the case be treated as
a misdemeanor with the suggestion
that a probation officer look into it
with a view of paroling the boy.
Judge John D. HUMPHREYS presiding
expressed the opinion that Bowen
should not be dealt with harshly I'm
view of your repentance as evidenced
by the release Of Mr.. Ottley."
Bowen contended as a defense that
he participated with Delinski in the
kidnapping SO he could release the
banker.
The Judge told the boy that after
he had served a little while he would
refer the case to the probation officer
for investigation and recommendation
Georgia has parole law based on good
behavior
The jury deliberated all night without
result. but reached a decision within
Is minutes this morning after being re-
charged by the judge
The president Of the First National
Bank was kidnapped July g.
As he was leaving his home Ottley
was accOsted by man armed
with a pistol. who jumped on the run
ming board of his car. The banker
recognized the man as one who had
sold fruit in front of his home and
whom he had several times given rides
to town.
Persuaded Boy to Free Him.
A younger man, afterward identified
as Bowen, helped Delinski In the plot
The banker was taken to a wooded sec
ton 20 miles from Atlanta. There he
was left under the guard of Bower
while Delinski drove away with a ran
som note for the Ottley family. which
demanded 100000 for the bankers re-
lease.
After Delinski had gone Ottley per-
suaded the younger man to release him
and together they walked to a nearby
country store and telephoned ofncer:
in Atlanta.
Bowens father killed himself after
the arrest of his. son. Yesterday
Delinski's father died in Miami. Fla.
where he had been i'll for some time
Bowen's attorney said there would b
| no appeal from the sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15

was opposed to Communism. but Is sum-
GENTLY familiar with Communists to
know that they did not 60 In for In.
dividual acts of terror"
Sees Custer Aim.
BY accusing Communists. he added,
the German government was able to
prevent them from remaining as men,
bers Of the Reichstag
And the Reichstag as 1t exists to-
day." the editor said, rs a fragrant
breach Of the German constitution"
Five defendants in the case will 60 on
trial in Leipzig September 81.
Bernhard insisted all that has been
said about the Communist danger is q
fairy tale, but the effects of the Reich
stag trial upon the populace have been
tremendous.
Regarding Ernst Torgler, one Of the
defendants, the witness said that dur
ing his three years as member OF the
German Parliament he became very
we'll acquainted with Torgler and founC
the latter highly reliable. very intelli-
gent and the possessor Of broad knowl-
edge of political conditions.
II think 1t would be highly improb-
able for that kind Of person to commit
an act Of such folly as burning the
Reichstag," Bernhard maintained.
rRENCH RENEW pROTEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
Pastors Wife Faces
Battery Charge in
Big Parish Brawl
Accused of Helping Mate
in Fistic Encounter With
Rival Church Faction.


JONESBORO, Ark. September Is
The wife of Rev. Dale s, Crowley Is ac-
cused in a Municipal Court warrant
with having assisted her husband in his
fist fight last Monday with 4 member
of the Rev. Joe LETTERS faction. which
is contesting his claim to the pastorate
of the Jonesboro Baptist Tabernacle.
She and DR.. J. w. Cox are charged
with having struck John Nelson while
he and Crowley were rolling over on
the pavement in their encounter grow
ing out of the long-standing church
controversy here.
Members of the Jeders group
caused the warrants to be issued.
Trial of all Of the cases resulting
from the series of nstic bouts in down.
town Jonesboro last Monday between
members of the opposing factions was
set for next Tuesday.
Crowley and Nelson went at each
other with fists as they left the Munci-
pal Court room, where the minister had
testified against another Jeffersite, Wal
ter Montague. who was acquitted OF
charge of using abusive language and
threatening Crowley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
EDITOR DEFENDS REDS.
Says Communists Could Not Have
Caused Reichstag Fire.

LONDON, September IS (P.-The as
sertion that German Communist leaders
must have been crazy if they planned
to burn the Reichstag Building was
made today by former Berlin editor
before an international legal commits
sion investigating the fire.
George Bernhardt once the managing
editor of the Vossische Zeitung, testified
regarding the political situation in Ger
many a few months before the February
blaze.
Only the National Socialist party (the
Nazis) could have received any bene-
fit from such a deed. Bernhard asserted
The commission is considering evil
dence in an attempt to fix responsibility
in the matter. German authorities have
blamed Communists. but Sir Stafford
Cripps, labor member of the British
Parliament. suggested to the commits
sion that 1.-The fire was a scheme put
forward by the National Socialists them
selves"
Bernhardt declared that he himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
ARABS FIGHT TO TOUCH
COFFIN OF KING FEISAL
More Than $4,000 Crash Police
Lines-Several Are Injured
in Crush.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAIFA. Palestine, September Is
More than $4,000 Arabs crying: Allah
Akbar" God is greab, crashed through
police lines and fought madly with one
another Yesterday to touch the coffin
Enclosing the body of the late King
Feisal of Iraq as it passed through
this city en- route to Bagdad.
Feisal died last week in Switzerland
of a heart attack At length the body
was placed in one OF two Royal Air
Force planes which took of after the
crowd had made a wild dash for the
airdrome. The body arrived here from
Bindisi. Italy. aboard the British
cruiser Despatch.
Several persons were injured when
they were pushed against q platform
on which religious dignitaries had as
sembA to witness the transfer of the
body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
FRENCH RENEW PROTEST.
Ask Berlin Explanation Of Two Recent
Incidents.

BY Radio to The Star.
PARIS, France, September IS (CD.N).
The French embassy In Berlin acting
on instructions from Paris. has just re-
neWed to the German foreign minister,
Baron Constantin Won Neurath. the re-
quest already made two days ago to
State Secretary Bernhard Wilhelm Won
Buelow for explanations of two Incl
dents, which. it Is declared. are likely
to render Franco-German relations
more difficult."
The first incident was the appearance
In the so-called school festival pageant
in Berlin last Sunday of a figure rep
resenting the Saar district marching as
q prisoner surrounded by Q guard of
French troops in uniform
The second was the presentation by
Chancellor Adolf Hitler OF banner
marked "Strasbourg" to the Sd Bat
talon of the l69th Standard of Nazi
storm troops. whose garrison Is in the
German town Of Kehl across the river
from the French Alsatian city Of Stras-
bourg
The tenor Of the German reply Is not
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
Suggest Minimum Bill.

Llienthal suggested minimum
monthly bill for both urban and rural
domestic consumers. The urban user
with 5 ampere meter. must pay at least
IS cents a month for his electricity, with
Is ampere meter, $l.00, and with SO
ampere meter, $3.50.
The rural consumer would have his
minimum gagged by the number of Gus
toners per mile Of transmission line
and upon whether he received his cur
rent from q cooperative or q municipal
distribution system. The user, when
he obtains current from q cooperative
and there are 2 to customers to q
mile of line, will pay q minimum OF
1920: S to 10 customers q mile, IS cents
and 10 or more q mile, so cents. If the
rural consumers current Is obtained
from a municipal distribution system
the minimums will be $2.10 when there
are 2 to S customers mile, $3.50 when
S to 10 and los when 10 or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15

Another thing to be considered is
that the whole economic structure now
rests in part on the expectation OF in
flation. The public mind has been edu-
Gated to it. Commodity and stock prices
are based largely on the anticipation
of it. So is commercial selling.
These considerations would not loom
so large except that the farm program
is not doing what its sponsors hoped.
The official administration figures snow
We have progressed only one-third OF
the way back to the 1914 partly OF ag-
ricultural purchasing power. We have
tWo-thirds of the way left.
And during the last few weeks the
been noticeable.
Advised to Clean House.
Mr.. Roosevelt has been advised conf
dentiallv to clean out the clique in the
State Department. He has been told
1t could be done by the transfer of four
key men.
That is an optimistic view
Probably every President since Wash
irgton has wanted to do something
about it. Or about the similar inner
understanding which is supposed to ex-
list among Naval admirals and Army
officials Nothing ever has been done
Mr.. Hoorer 1rds the last one to try
it. The ddmirdls singed his hair OPP
posing his economy program. He UdS
neuer able to get anything on them.
No such important clash Of views has
yet arisen between Mr.. Roosevelt and
the State Department fraternity. Also
he has several other matters to think
about right now.
Republican Gets Relief.
This administration has done some
relief work which does not appear on
the record.
Some months ago a former employe
of the Republican National Committee
was destitute and out OF job. he
appealed to a Democratic ofnclal. The
only thing that could be found for him
was a strictly political appointment
He was given job with warning that
it was lust to tide him over, and that
the lob would have to 60 to Demo-
crat eventually.
This week he was notified a Demo-
crat had been found. He is leaving
the service.
Wall Street started silly rumor
this neek that the Government
,could issue oreenbacks. Some one in
NetC York Was supposed to hare one
of the "neU dollars" 1t turned out
to be one OF the usual Wall Street
false alarms.
Financial agitation against the truth
| in-securities set-up is getting nowhere
Secret preparations already are being
made for new legislation to put more
! teeth in the system. The stock mar
ket investigating committee Is working
on it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
Plane Delivers Pigeons,

Five hundred pigeons recently were
taken from Berlin. Germany. to Ports
mouth, England. On . German air lines
and released to 6y home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
Dog Finds WAY Home.

Taken more than 50 miles by train
from Carno wales, Q sheep dog has
walked over mountain roads back to his
old home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15

Tacoma, Washington, a municipality
owned plant, showed one of the closest
comparisons of cities listed by Llienthal
That city charges s1.55 for 50 kilowatts,
$305 for 200, $5.05 for 400 and s7.05 for
6OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
HOFER LOSES RIGHTS.
TiroIean Nasi Leader In Austria Suffers
Property Seizure.

INNSBRUCK, Austria, September
Is tP,.-The citizenship OF the Tirolese
Nazi leader. Franz Hofer. who escaped
from Jail here on August 30. has been
revoked and his property confiscated
His father also lost his citizenship
and the leaders automobile was given
to his bitterest enemies-the Tirolese
Fascist Heimwehr
Jail by three Nazis disguished as men,
bers Of the Fascist home guard and
hurried across the Italian border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
on In Cuba" Which proves that hands
once burned try to keep out Of the fire.

The State Department denies Minis
ter MacMurray is going to keep an eye
on Russia. But it is nevertheless true.
Sometimes the department must make
denials which it does not expect to be
believed.
The Treasury apologized for be e.g
half an hour late with the gold price
figures this week. The explanation was
that the clerk in the New York Fed
eral Reserve Bank who works the mat
ter out became . papa that day. He
was SO excited he could not concentrate
on such q trivial thing as gold.
(CopyTight 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
Refused to Write Memoirs.

Refused to Write Memoirs.
Ike Hoover will be remembered as .
man who might have collected huge
sums for his memoirs, but who valued
his friendships more than money" He
was talking of that yesterday, too when
the old question was put:
Ike, why don't you write your
memoirs?"
He recalled how he had been asked
to write OF White House romances par
ticularly that Of President Wilson.
There are those who would have paid .
large sum for the inside story" Of how
q President conducted courtship.
But Hoover preferred to remain the
trusted friend Of Mrs woodrow Wilson,
who still lives in her S street home.
All the Juror that arose about the
Harding administration. he conceded.
would have made it very profitable to
him to write Q behind the scene" tale.
But even after the principal characters
in that drama were dead, he continued
to refuse He once said he felt that
to put any Of 1t into the public prints
wouldn't be true to the Office"
To the Republican Herbert Hoovers
and the Democratic Franklin D. Roose-
velts, impartially went Ike Hoover's
rare loyalty. For three years after Cal
vim Coolidge left the White House he
left his own portrait. his personal prop
erty. in Ike's care. and sent for 1t only
0 few months before he died.
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, who was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
Republican Gets Relief.

Wall Street started silly rumor
this neek that the Government
mould issue greenbacks. Some one in
Ne,c York Uas supposed to hare one
OF the "nep dollars" 1t turned out
to be one OF the usual Wall Street
false alarms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15

Financial agitation against the truth
in-securities set-up is getting nowhere.
Secret preparations already are being
made for new legislation to put more
teeth in the system. The stock mar
ket investigating committee Is working
on 1t.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-11
s4EgtFEs SALE
GD T. Eluftes. Plaintiff.
against

Gn T. EicLteE. Plaintiff.
against
LDg.se X Petersen sn6 Francis =
JsefsFDgn her husband, and Emil =.
tex aDa Ina Hex. hls VIE DE-
- ~ s,A a. ghenffs gale IN he
tisi DAY u Cetvbsr. 1fss. ~ Two
11a,ek +. n, al TIE front cIr II
~ Carign County Curt House n
~ city ~ f1sc Lo1ge. cagbon cum
~ Montana al the f1ll0wlng DE-
aef4bes zeal p1E1rg. situated II ne
hy-n3ts
1t one ~ and The gog,heast
quarter ~ fhs Northeast quarter and
fke Fast Half II the EsafAeasf quar-
fef II Eseflnu Fogr ~ Township
FeDr E1ufh II Range T'wenty-tbree
Esst ~ Montana Principal Meridian,
Montana. containing d hundred
ffty-nins and se~yeufy-twO One-
hUndre0ths uss.fzJ acres, more or
less. Together with ~ miners inches
~ the waters IN the Iutfpn Ditch
ara an undivided one eighth interest
~ said ditch. tORether with all wa
Ter. water rights. bitches and ditch
rights used IN connection With and
appuftsflaut ~ the nhoys described
real estate. together with all and
singular tbs t%euernentH, heredlth-
meufs and appurtsnanceE thereuntO
belonging " IN anywise aDpertain-
ing.
Dated 81 Rcd Lodge. Montana. this
zeth day II feDtemher, 1898.
j. H. McFATE.
Sheriff,
John q. Skinner.
Ted Lodge, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
FIRST publication Sept n. 1893.
Fourth publication Oct. ~. 1888.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-11
GOLD AT COOKE


A~ontnnec 1.9m fexe -
The area Of r.eh production, Of
which the New Years Gift is the
approximate cea,er, is about a
mile long and 100 feet wide, c
cording TO descrpaons Of mining
biologists familar With the Cooke
region.
The gold occsrs along a rhyo-
lite dyke exten1.lg from the west
side Of the morn end Of Hender-
son mountain, ,hrough Red noun
tain, to the top q Scotch Bonnet
"a distance Of about a mile. The
sedimentary ar igneous strata
that slope we,ward from this
dyke carry the gold, the eastern
side Of the dye falling away
steeply. Erosion Of the strata
west Of the dyse hss left residual
drifts, which eontain the gold
that is being scooped from the
surface. The deposits occur at
attitudes betwee, 5000 and 10000
feet. THE alt de Of Cooke is
7,GO0.)
Presence Of geld in this section
was not an unknown thing, but it
had previously been considered
too difficult 70 produce. Building
Of "Shelley's Skyway" highway 70
Cooke has been a factor in reviv-
al Of interest there, particularly
in regard to gold. Lead, silver and
zinc claims had been worked for
the most part in past years, the
discovery claim Of Adam (Horn)
Miller having been a lead-and-
silver claim 1.-THE Stump claim on
Miller mountain north of Cooke).
A group Of Red Lodge men this
morning set out for Cooke, to see
whether DR.. siegfriedt's predic-
ton Of "the biggest bull camp in
the Northwest at Cooke" has the
force and truth that some of
Docs" other predictions have
carried. j. S. Vhay, geologist who
has explored the Beartooths for
the past two or three years with
the Princeton expedition, is going
TO the region to make a study Of
the gold producing area.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-11
ROBERTS


The bridge club met at the home
Of Mrs. Joe Allen Tuesday after
noon. Honors went 70 Mrs. Will
liam Carr and Mrs. Margaret
Bertrand.
Miss Margaret spaeth spent the
weekend visiting at her home in
Silesia.
The Happy Hour bridge club
met at the V. c. Forster home
Wednesday afternoon. Honors
were awarded Mrs. John Mona
han and Mrs. Wilbur Schank.
John Silyen arrived Sunday
from Idaho 10 visit with relatives
here.
Mrs. T. Mattson Of Duluth ar
rived Tuesday for a visit with her
mother, Mrs. John II. Maxi and
her brother Jalmar and family.
Mrs. w. F. Weidman, who has
been receiving medical treatment
in Billings, returned home Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Berkeley
of Nebraska are here visiting at
the Lambert DeVries home. Last
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. DeVries
were honor guests at a dinner in
honor Of their 47th wedding an
niversary. Forty-one children and
grandchildren were present.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-11
sHEsiFF,s SALE

me United States National Bank II
tAs l<gage. Montana. q corporation.
Plaintiff,
against
-. II Byrd. Defendant.
II bs sg1 al Sheriffs EaIe On the
ftb DAY ri November. 1898. a. one
= link =. M, al The front dOor NJ
the County Courthouse. in the city
II Es1 Luxe. carfDn County. Mon
tana. all The following described real
property. situated III the County u
cafbon, State ~ Montana. tO-wit.
TIE Northeast Quarter Of Section
Thlrty-two 10 Township -Four South
~ Range Twenty-three East, ". =.
H. containing 100 acres. together
With all ard singular the tenemsnfs.
h~efs0ltamenfr and appurtenances
thsrsunto belonging Or IN anywise
appsraiuinK and ali water and water
rights and water bitches aDpurtenant
thereto.
Dated ~ Rcd Lodge. Montana, this
SIN day ~ October. 1899.
JOHN II. McFATE.
John @. Skinner.
ICED IspdRe. Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication oct. II, 1893.
Fourth publication Nov. !, 1888.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-11
AorIcE 70 csEplroas

Estz.e - Esrv r. C.sDg1F tscelssd
Aylts Re- kers1V gwen ty re ~
csrN Frtc EIac1tCr n TIE Eo-afe -
Ezry - Gl11cnE cecezEed ~ me
cfssftgsE r. and AZ p&rsL-E kaf-nE
clalrrE aEalrst TIE Ezld cegszret -
sxhlt4t f1em Ulfh the Necessary
F01cts-E wlfhin four mCnltH after
fns ftftr D-oi4c1fign u this rgtlrs -
ire Ezc Erscut0r a. The office = Il
A Ana Lawyer. rnlfed states
Szfi9tal Bank Building 10. ! North
Broad az. Eeo Locse. Carton Gun
~. Mana ffs same being TIE
Place frr re Transaction u the h1fi-
ness n Eatt estate ia the County q
cafber. STATE n NCufznA-
DATED SEPTEMBER - 1874.
PATRICK "a GIBBOSg
Exsegfcr q the Estate u Mary II
Gibbgrs. Deceased
Frxf publication SEPT -, 1852.
Fourth y1blie1tion Oct IL 1879.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-11
aArnlEr,a SALE
Leinbach. Pinlntiff.
nRnlnnL

Ernest Leifnbach. Plnintiff.
Leonard w If0pp and limo q. BOpp,
husband und wife. Defendants.
10 be sDid NJ sbcriff'k Sale on this
2lst day ~ October, 1898. NJ two
O'Clock u. m, 1T the front door Of the
Carbon County Court House In the
city ~ ted Lodge. Carbon County,
Montana. all the following described
real property, situated Ia the County
IT Carbon State ~ Montana, tOswit:
All ~ the East Half ~ tho North
west Quarter, the East Half ~ the
Southwest Quarter and the South
west Quarter ~ tho Southwest Quar-
ter IT Section Seventeen, the North
Half ~ the Northwest Quarter ~
Section Twenty. IN Township -Four
South Of Range Twenty-Five East.
M. T.. NJ, together with all bitches
and ditch rights uBaf IN conveying
water lpon said land. and also sew
euty inches " the waters Of Rock
Creek ~ deerced July 9Th, 1895, to-
Refher with all ana singular the ton
emauta, hereditnmentH and nppnr-
tennncea thereunto belonging or In
nnywlhe ~nppertaining.
Dated AT RED Lodge, Montana, this
18th day ~ September, 1898.
J.. X. McFATD,
Sheriff.
John q. Skinner,
ted Lodge, Montana.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication Sept. N, 1888.
Fourth publication Oct. ~. 1888.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-11

foH be all set for the coolest winter
blas~ts-outfItted in one of these Heavy
weight suede made with 2 flap pock-
cts: matched pearl buttons
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-11

Helen Yazanko,
William Vazanko.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe yazanko, Jr.,
and son,
Mr. and Mrs. d. L Gard and son,
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Markovich, ST.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Markovich, Jr.
and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sasick and
family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brehant,
Ar. and Mrs. John Markovich and
son.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO thank our many
friends and neighbors, and the
Eagles lodge Of Bearcreek, for the
sympathy, kindness and beautiful
floral offerings extended to US
during our recent loss of husband,
father, son and brother-in-law.
Mrs Joe Nazanko. Sr.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-11

eral Aid viii meet at the home OF
Mrs. Suggs. Mrs. Schneider viii
assist Mrs Suggs in entertaining.
AT ROBERTS
Rally Sunday. Sabbath School
at 200. Rally Day Program at
800.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-11
CHURCH NOTES
CHURCH
H w. Woods, Pastor

Sabbath School, Gas.
Morning Worship. HOO. Ser
mon by the pastor. Special num-
Der By the Girls Chorus.
The Young Folks at TOO; be-
ginning a study in the book Il
Dare YOU" By Danforth.
Wednesday afternoon the Gen.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-11

An English automobile design
er has inserted a tool chest in the
side of a a behind the spare tire
rack.