davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-28
Cowley, Justice Inspector, Dies
as ''Baby Face'' Avenges
Staying of Dillinger.
FEDERAL, ILLINOIS AND CHICAGO
SHARPSHOOTERS ARE MASSED
Officers Ordered to Shoot First i'm
Outlaw Search-Purvis Vows to
''Cet'' Slayer of U. S. Men.
BULLE TIN

Baby Face Nelson afternoon IN
Center. ILL.,
Attorney General Cummings the gangster was
yesterday by Inspector Samuel Cowey
Darlington, iii.
When the body found today by Federal it
found Nelson had been shot five times in the stomach
twice in the chest and times in each leg
The body found a a. in
The outer garments found by Department
searchers
Niles Center described as Is miles from Chicago.
Make 1t clear that shot him." Cummings said
Nelson considered the Nations number one
since the death of John Dnger Chicago Several Weeks
ago Dinger reported to have been killed Hollis
Finding of the body concluded an intensive 24-hour
search for the gangster former Dinger
Federal agent at the battle of Little Bohemia Northern
Wisconsin in April.
Press
CHICAGO November 2s-Hs freshly blazed with the
blood OF two Federal agents George Baby Face Nelson the
dangerous killer in America hunted
tody mased forces OF Government State and metropolitan
police sharpshooters.
The mobilization of manhunters intensified P.
Cowley nemesis of gangland leader of the
drive that brought down John Dnge died early today
Yesterday afternoon highway in the outskirts suburban
Darlington and the ninth law enforcement officer die the
hands OF Dnger mobers Cowley
of the Justice Departments Division of Investigation.
Hollis Was Killed Instantly.
In the brief but furious exchange Hollis
Federal agent who participated the death of Dnger
killed instantly by Nelson and unidentified companion
exclusive residential fronting Lake Michigan
Highland Park
Led by four Department of Justice agents Lester T
fany Lake County and Chief of Police Spad
foster son of the socially prominent Scott Durands
road just north of Lake Bluff.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
SKIES AGAIN THREATEN
DELAY OF POST FLIGHT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BARTLESVILLE, Okla, November
28.-Wiley Post faced another post
ponement of his altitude record at
tempt into the stratosphere here when
today dawned murky, with the skies
heavily overcast and rain or snow
threatened.
The famed flyer an hour after day
break had not even left his bed.
The heavy clouds give little hope
the skies will clear sufficiently during
the day for Post to attempt his two
hour hop, which requires almost per-
feet weather conditions.
Evening star., 1934-11-28

|. No Trace of Outlaw.
The officers searched the home from
attic to cellar and extended their hunt
to the barns, outhouses and woods but
found no trace of the outlaw. From
there they went to the Scott Durand
home, where they searched through
barns and the great wooded estate.
However. they did not invade the
home.
Mrs. Durand said the Federal men
told her the Government had informa-
ton that Nelson had hide-out some
where in the neighborhood of the
Durand's Crabtree farm. She said she
had told them she was willing to do
anything possible to aid in the hunt.
No Net Spread.
Purvis said the shooting was not
duplicate of the affray near Mercer,
Wis, which cost the lives of two
persons.
There was no net spread or plan
made to capture Nelson yesterday"
he said. Frankly, don't know just
what happened. I can't reconstruct
this shooting"
In brief periods of consciousness,
said Purvis, Cowley tried to speak,
but only muttered the name Nelson"
Inspector H. H. Clegg of the De-
partment of Justice, who was with
Purvis and Hollis when Nelson es-
capped from the Mercer trap last April,
arrived from Washington today to
take charge of the. Nelson hunt.
Woman May Be Wife.
The woman in the outlaws car,
said Purvis, was probably Mrs. Gillis,
Nelson's wife. Nelson's real name is
Lester M. Gillis.
Sent by airplane from Washington,
Clegg was forced to the ground 200
miles from Washington and made
the remainder of the trip by rail.
Clegg was given lead in his search
Continued on Page 4, Column %
Evening star., 1934-11-28

classes of service except multiple pri-
vate branch exchange service. The
slC00,000 represents a 10 per cent re-
duction on bills rendered to customers
since october 10, 1882.
The commission with two exceptions
accepted the second proposal for re-
duced rates to be made by the COM
pany, after fatty rejecting its first
proposal last Thursday.
One Of the changes was to reduce
the charge on calls on two-party resi-
Continued on Page 8, Column -
Evening star., 1934-11-28
COAL OPERATOR HELD
FOR JAIL ESCAPE IN 1924
"Thought Law Had Forgotten
Me-" Suspect Says, After Arrest
on Federal Charge.
BY the Associated Press.

by Inc hooOSidecu . ASoS'
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, No
vember 28-A Colorado Springs coal
operator, who said he thought the
law had forgotten about me, after all
these years." was under arrest here
today as an alleged escaped convict
from the Federal Penitentiary at
Leavenworth, Kans.
He is Jesse Frank McNeely, sought
by Federal authorities for more than
10 years. A. r. Gere, Department of
Justice agent from Denver, said Nc
Neely admitted he escaped in 1924.
Gere said McNeely was accused Of
raising a 81 bill to $40 and was SEN
fenced to q term of two and one-half
years. He also said McNeely plans
to petition for pardon on the strength
Of his record.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
81, 600, 900 Phone Refund Plan
Ciren Final o. X. at Conference
Ner Rate Schedule Cuts 10 Per Cent
Off City Costs-Payments Before
Christmas to Average Sl2.

The Public Utilities Commission and
the Chesapeake e. Potomac Telephone
Co. today reached an agreement on
reduced telephone rates, the immediate
effect of which will be the return of
approximately sl,000,000 to sub
scribers before Christmas.
The commission has not yet issued
its formal order, but Riley E. Elgen.
chairman, announced the substance of
1t this afternoon.
The new rates represent approx
mately 10 per cent reduction on all
Evening star., 1934-11-28
Business Group Hits Racket"
Alleged Attackers Out on Bond.

George Williams and Arthur l..
Fountain were released by Judge Isaac
r. Hit in Police Court today on $500
bond pending trial Tuesday on charges
of assaulting Lewis B. Smith and
Henry F. Clay, heads of the transient
reform movement here. The assault
is alleged to have occurred at 638 d
street last week. This is the second
Of the case.
Evening star., 1934-11-28

WOODBURY., Tenn, November %
R.-The Woodbury. Commerce Union
Bank was held up today and robbed
of between $4,000 and $4,000 by three
men who entered with a sawed-of
shotgun, locked bank employees in
vault and escaped in an automobile
driven by fourth.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
BOLDLY
ACCUSES HUNGARY
Note BoIsters Charge That
Budapest Sheltered
ASSaSSinS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA. November 28.-An in
dictment of Hungary in connection
with the assassination Of King Alex
ander of Yugoslavia was to be de-
posted late today with the League
Of Nations by the Government at Bel
grade.
A summary Of the memorandum,
revealed by an authoritative source,
showed that Yugoslavia deems Hun
gary's responsibility results from the
following three points:
/. The choice Of criminals was
made on Hungarian territory among
terrorists who were trained for the
execution of such acts;
2. These criminals were permitted
to leave Hungary freely and were pro-
vided with Hungarian passports;
8. The assassinations were the re-
suit Of terrorist action inspired and
aided during a year on Hungarian
soil.
"Crime School" Charged.
The summary charged that due to
! the liberation and assistance given by
Hungarian authorities, the band was
drilled and the terrorists were able to
organize a school Of crime in Hun
| gary.
From this gang Of organizers OF
murder was selected the eXecutioner,
the memorandum declared, adding
| that the attitude of Hungary after
the murders showed Hungary had
| neither interest nor desire that the
facts preceding or accompanying the
crime be cleared up"
Faced by an international inquiry,
| the Hungarian government adopted a
policy of systematic negation charac-
terized by evasions and contradic-
tions," the summary said.
Justifies Note to League.
Yugoslavia justified its action in
submitting the problem before the
League Council, asserting it consid-
cred the crime could not be regarded
as an isolated and individual manifes-
tation of criminal anarchy.
The crime of Marseille is nat
ural elimination of a conspiracy
against Yugoslavia for a long time
organized and nurtured abroad" the
summary declared.
Defending its appeal, Yugoslavia
charged that against such terrorist
action, authorities Of one state are
powerless to defend themselves effec-
lively, and without minimum Of
loyalty or international collaboration,
the struggle against this particularly
dangerous form of criminality is i'm
possible"
Claims Plotters ENCOURAGED.
"Yugoslavia requested the collabo-
ration of the Hungarian government" :"
the summary stated in conclusion.
Far from according its help in the
repression Of terrorist plots, the Hun
garian authorities favored them.
Hungary took no effective measures
and it is thanks to her attitude that
the terrorist action resulted in the
crime at Marseille. The Hungarian
government has incurred a heavy re-
sponsibility which the government of
Yugoslavia deems its supreme inter-
national duty to denounce before the
highest organ of the international
community
as,Tba rovarpp,ept ~ v,Iooc1o y;o ;e
entirely conscious Of the gravity of its
initiative which has only been un-
dertaken by it on the basis of facts
whose exactitude she has taken care
to verify"
Evening star., 1934-11-28
Boat Aground, Two Drown.

ATHENS, November % P).-Two
persons were drowned and several
were reported missing today after the
s. S. Popi. with 200 passengers
aboard, went aground in stormy seas
off the Island of Fleva. The Popi is a
2.00o-ton coastal passenger ship. The
S. S. Leon landed the survivors here.
r
Evening star., 1934-11-28
Prof. Collier Cobb Dies.

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., November
28 P.-Dr. Collier Cobb. professor OF
geology in the University of North
Carolina and renowned for his work
in geological research in various parts
Of the world, died here today. He was
72 years old.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
WEATHER.

%. s. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Rain tonight and probably tomorrow;
not much change in temperature; lowest
tonight about So degrees. Temperatures
Highest, 60, at noon today; lowest, SO,
at 10 pm yesterday.
Full report on page AT.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
Hit-and Miss Policy.

He made no secret of the fact that
as result of his own observations
and study he firmly believes there
has been a sort of hit-and-miss policy
establishing this fiscal relationship.
Without giving his opinion as to
whether the Federal Government had
been getting the better of the bargain
by this hit-and-miss policy, the Presi-
dent did say that he thought it could
be corrected.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
Bank Bandits Get Sc, 900.

Continued on Page 4. Column Q
Evening star., 1934-01-05

Across.
/. Conspicuous.
10. Evergreen.
Is. Netlike.
49, Idiotic.
IT. Variety Of clay.
l8. Emulate
10. Artistic feature.
20. Egyptian town.
81. Fishes.
az. Ethereal compound.
%. Commissions.
Is. Knight.
27. Individual.
26. Sloth.
20. Moonlike.
81. Like.
q. ClaWer.
81. Compass point.
80. Drag
40. Seasons
a.. From the wind.
43. Weasel-like animal.
IS. Shagginess.
47. Memphite god.
4s. Firmer.
so. Conjunction.
81. Salamander.
So. Indian weight.
81. Fiscal agent.
SO. Roman deities.
81. Snares.
So. Distantly.
"a. The elect.
IS. Constellation.
66. Goblin.
Ct. Perfume.
So. Fireworks.
10. Alkalies.
II. Values.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
Judgment Quoits New Game.

Judgment quoits is new parlor game
in London. A round target, which turns
on its axis, is hung on the wall. On
the edge is pointer which stops at
numbers on a circular scale at the back.
AS the rubber quoits of other players
hang on the pegs the balance is
changed, so player must use his judg-
ment in selecting peg which will bring
a good score.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
Bsl Earrings Have Place.

Paris new craze, attractive crystal
bell earrings and bracelets, is welcome
in some places, but not In all. When
worn at dances the bells produce
fascinating "tinkle" which is very at
tractive when a band Is playing But
at theater or the talkies they are
considered most irritating"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-08
DRIFTS MELTING
In MOUNT AINS
DROUTH CONTINUATION WOULD
REDUCE GLACIER ACCUMUbA-
TONS IN MOUNTAINS

Science may suffer q severe set
back should last summers drcuth ex-
tend into the next year. Unless heavy
SHOWS OF, past winters again blanket
southern Montana, said forest rang
ers returning from the lofty Bear
tooth and Rocky mountains, aged
glaciers may begin to slip In rivulets
down the canyons perhaps never 20
be formed again.
In the Crazy mountains at an alti-
tude Of 5000 feet, where by Dec. great
solid packs Of snow have formed, but a
scant half-foot of the covering was
found recently.
Ranger @. v. Rubottom, who views
the situation with alarm, recalled that
during the last season for the first time
in his experience in the mountsins, the
mantle of snow covering the great glac-
iers had melted away revealing the
green glacial ice beneath.
AS further evidence Of the inroads
Of banana belt" weather in Montana,
Rubottom said, several Of the glacial
streams we're milk-white from the age
old silt they wash away.
Most startling Of all discoveries, at
least from a scientific standpoint, the
ranger lamented, was the action Of the
prolonged hot dry weather upon the
famous "GrasShopper" glacier in the
10,O00-foot Beartooth peaks, which Is
threatened with disintegration
The mecca for years for those inter-
ested sufficiently to make an arduous
mountain climb to view its wonders,
"Grasshopper' glacier melted to the
extent that thousands Of the tiny in
sects held in the icy-fastness for ages
were discharged from the melting
mass Of ice and piled up In decomposed
heaps.
The selection OF good specimens from
the glacial discharge was impossible,
Rubottom said
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-08

Consolidation Of several smaller pre-
cincts IA Beavexhead county with larg-
"a ones Is being attempted By the board
O. commissioners At the eukg sEipn OF
the Montana Taxpayers association and
others.
Cards are being mailed By Clerk and
Recorder Albert s. Baker to su voters
IN the smaller precincts affected, ask
ing them to state their approval or dis
approval Of the plan
The consolidation would include
Argenta to Dillon, Bremen 70 Grant.
Nicholia to Den Glendale to Reichle
and Bishop to Dillon OF Reichie.
A total Of 21s voters ia smaller pre-
cincts would be affected
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-08

When the Bridger and Roberts bas-
ketball squads couldn't agree on ref
cree they simply called off the match
The Bridger squad then played game
with the Red Lodge Reserves and lost
81 to z.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-08

b g. higher content o. organic
naatser, virgin soil may hold one-fifth
msoee moisture than soil which has been
saraxzed fsw 20 years
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-08
AEONTDA PASS IS STILL OPEN

Inspite OF heavy SHOWS ia the noun
tains, Aonida pass has been kept open
and highway officials hope that, with
cooperation from Idaho highway
workers. the pass win be maintained
throughout the winter.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-08
80 cslAe4FNEs reHAR

The first coasEtnR mishap o. the Sea-
son was recorded ct Butte recently
when & sled plotted By Bobby Piass. &
raxnmed into q car driven By r. H
Arndt The boy was not badly huKt-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-08
naHss0ULA 70 VOTE ON moNDs

A8sacuAa voters, with Use general
election SIN fresh Ia their mingA WI
make return trip to The polls pes.
q to vote on q proposition Of issuing
58y5I1 ia bonds to secure q PWA loan
and grant for Q new county jail
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-08

Lucius was the name Of three DOpes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08

(The Tinies are rocked to sleep in the next stOry.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08

''Ge whiz," said Duncy, T was scared. I never thought that I'd be spared when Jumbo whirled i me in the air, but here I am kAgain.'
 "Yes. and you're lucky as can be-" snapped Dotty. Tt just eeems to be that you deserve a scare, for tricks that you pull how and then.
 .'why don't you thank the big giraffe for saving you? Don't Htand and laugh!" Then Duncy did, and shortly Mister Hunter. cried, Look here! "You tots will need a place to Bnooze, and there is not much dime to lose. You'd best put on your thinking caps, cause night hs drawing near"
 How can we think?" said Eoldy. Gee, this country's new 10 us, you see. Won't you please 4ell us where to go. where we'll be 6afe and sound.
 T see some clouds, and I'll Bust bet it's going to rain. Then we'll get wet, if we don't find a better plan than Hopping on the kround."
 \. The hunter thought. and then Ae said. "A plan has popped into
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08
Pictures ny George ScArbo A>

my head. Here comes another big giraffe. Now we have two on hand.
 "I'll get hammock from my shack. Just wait here, tots. I'll be right back. I know where can hang the hammock. You will think it's grand" It wasn't long till he returned and then the Tinies promptly learned the dandy scheme he had in mind, and they began to cheer.
 Between the two giraffes he hung the hammock. When twas safely strung, the hunter said, Now, all climb in. There's not thing to fear"
 "We can't get up! It's much too high" said Coppy. "Just you wait and I vii lget a tall step- ladder. By your shack all day it's been."
 Toward the shack they saw him race. The ladder soon was put in place. The hunter said, "I'll hold it till you Tinymites crawl in"
 Copyright 1884 NEA Service, Inc) (The TinieS are rocked to sleep | f. Al
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
Times Adventure Club
BEST WISHES

Members of The Times Ad-
venture Club celebrating their
birthday anniversaries today
are Molly Cochrane, 28l2
Quarry Rd. N. W.; Wainwright
Corbin, 1910 Twelfth st. N. w.;
Robert O'Bannon, 420 Twelfth
st. N. E.; Elizabeth Windsor,
Seat Pleasant, Md; Sonny Mon
golas, 1888 Seventh st. N. W.;
James Bramhill, HyattSville,
Md; Joe Eller, 232 Four-and'
a-half st. S. w., and Angelo
Pappas. 939 New York Ave.,
N. w.
Those celebrating their birth
days tomorrow are Anthony
Hopwood, 5186 Fulton st.
N. W.; Theodore Ng, 1917 New
York Ave. N. w.; Martin
Hyder, Eleventh and M Sts.;
Alan Jarvis, 1483 Newton st.
S. E.; Warren Seigel, 529 La
mont st. N. w., and Robert
Cayo, 1924 AnacoStia, D. C.
Happy birthday to everyone.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
PATTERN 1910

You can't do better than a
surplice for slenderness-but
you can do something new and
better with the Surplice, and
this frock proves it! To begin
with, it is augmented by a
graceful cape which is a chic
saver for the woman who is a
little too ample above the waist
line. Then remark the way the
gown ties around the figure
there is a sash in the back,
which you see in the small
view. It begins at the point
where the cape is attached to
the gown on each side of the
front, and the end on the
under side slips through a slash
in the right of the garment.
Pattern 184O is available in
sizes SO, 38, 40, AZ, a.. 46. 48
and so. Size SO takes Az yards
80 inch fabric and 1-6 yard 3
inch lace. Illustrated step-by-
step sewing instructions in
cluded.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS G5c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferredO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE LATEST EDITION OF
THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK features all the best
seasonal styles for adults and
children. Send for your copy
of this interesting, helpful book
and be chic. PRICE OF BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK
AND PATTERN TOGETHER,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash.
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth st.,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12

ONE of our members, Har-
riet Wallace, of Seat Pleasant,
Md, has decided to write to
her old club at last. She says:
IL have been wanting to
write for a long time but just
kept putting it off. I have
belonged to your club for
almost a year now.
"My little brother received
his birthday card the other
day and he likes Skippy.
81 would like to have you
send membership cards to Doris
Jeanne Salter, age 9, birthday
June 3, and her brother, Rich
ard C. Salter, jr., who will be
4 years old September 16.
Also send a card to my little
cousin, Tommy Shell, who is
only S months old and his
birthday is November 30.
81 would like to have some
pictures to send you, but every
time we take snapshots they
aren't any good.
"SOme day when we are in
Washington we are coming up
to your office and try to have
our pictures taken for the
column.
"My brother Jack had his
picture in the paper on his
birthday"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-29
DREAM THEATRE TO
REOPEN FRIDAY
Has Been Dark Since Armistice
Day; Plan to Install
Cooling System

After being closed since Armistice
day, November II, the New Dream
theatre will reopen Friday evening
of this week and operate on a five
day per week schedule.
Shows will be held Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday and Friday and Satur-
day with the theatre dark Wednesday
and Thursday nights for the present.
All shows will be two hours in length
and the Sunday program will be con-
tinuous, starting at 2 p. m.
Admission prices will be 10 and Is
cents for the first of the week shows
and 10 and Is cents for the Friday
and Saturday shows.
The management also announced
that ventilating and cooling system
will be installed before the hot wealth
er starts and that several minor inn
provements will be made.
The New Dream will feature Met
ro-Goldwyn-Mayer pictures, opening
with "Meet the Baron" and playing
Dinner at Eight" Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday. Eighty tickets will be
awarded, two each, to the first 40
persons who can find all the mis-spel-
led words in the Skinner at Eight"
advertisement on page three.
Some Of the coming attractions are
"The Cat and the Fiddle" Dancing
Lady" Eskimo" "Queen Christina, |"
Hollywood Party" "Riptide," and
"Tarzan and His Mate"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-29
NACURSKI THROWS
MARSHALL AFTER
2l-MINUTE BOUT
1000 See Second Matches Here
Thursday; Slaymaker
Loses to Odden

After demonstrating for 20 minutes
how to treat fellow you don't like,
Bronko Nagurski went to work with
a series of body slams and in about
another minute Floyd Marshall Of
Phoenix, Arizona, was stretched out
on the canvas looking up.
It was a great show with the per-
formers getting considerably rough
er than in the first match here and
the fans taking q great partisan in
terest. About 1000 persons saw the
matches at the armory Thursday
night.
Gouging thumbs into eyes, kicking,
striking with the elbows and fists,
catching the opponent by the neck and
hair and tossing him over onto his
back, and dozen other such playful
tactics went to make up the show.
After the fourth five-minute whistle
the football star went to work with
his shoulder.
Wrestling between the halves OF
the Redwood Falls-South High game
which was received over q wire to the
armory from the Minneapolis auditor
ium, Gunder Odden of Echo got bad
hold on Jess Slaymaker, Morgan vet
eran, and forced him to give up.
Bully Hoke, referee, called Al the
other matches draws.