davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-22

OFFICERS CONDUCT
SUBJECT OF PROBE|
j. {. CockriII Reported to
Have Fired at Taxicab
Occupied by His Wife.

Policeman John E. Cockrill of the
TRAFFIC Bureau was under suspension
today while police officials conducted
a further investigation of his al
legedly firing three shots at a taxicab
last night occupied by his wife, mother
in-law and cab driver, when the wife
ran out of the house and left in the
cab.
Two Of the shots are reported to
have gone through the rear of the
taxicab and out the windshield, while
the third one glanced off the cab as
its occupants ducked low to avoid
being hit as the driver sped away.
The policeman subsequently was
taken to No. police station by an
officer. Later Cockrill was suspended
by Acting Lieut.. j. M. Larkins of No.
8 precinct and detained without being
charged at No. IL police station.
According to reports to police
off1cials. the police mans wife. after a
row at their home the TOO block of
Tuckerman street, had called her
mother, Mrs. Frances M. Cooley of
the 1900 block of Third street north
Netoe, ~ eSASPAiOliCs n oilOlL WIlllc laLcr
Mrs. Cooley arrived at the home of
her daughter, called to her and Mrs.
Cockorill ran from the house and
jumped into the taxicab.
Policeman Cockrill is said to have
followed closely behind and then fired
the three shots as the cab, driven by
Michael FreSchi Of the 1000 block of
Third street northeast, pulled away.
Meanwhile, the policeman in a re-
port to superiors on the incident said
he had merely fired the shots to
frighten his wife. Policeman Cockrill
said when the taxicab drove up he was
telephoning to No. police station to
find out whether Mrs. Cooley had the
right to enter the home.
Cockrill, formerly a station clerk
at the Traffic Bureau, recently had
been on foot duty for the bureau. He
Is 80 years old and was appointed to
the police force in March, 1929.
Evening star., 1934-10-22
"a TRANSFUSI0NS FAIL
TO SAVE STUDENT, II
Maryland Youth, Ill Since Last
June, Given Blood by Nu-
merous Friends.

By the Associated Press.
EASTON, Md, October 22-Twenty-
four blood tranSfusions failed to save
the life of John H. Strannahan, IT.
year-old high school student, who
lived near Ridgely.
Young Strannahan became seriously
Ill in June. Members of the family
and wide circle of friends volun-
teered blood for transfusions, which
prolonged his life four months.
Evening star., 1934-10-22
Garb Causes Staying.

CHICAGO, October % LE).-Walter
Sutcliffe, 80. was stabbed to death
early yesterday in what police were
told was a tavern argument over the
style of his clothing. They sought
william Blaine, 35, who, witnesses
said, precipitated the fight by making
a disparaging remark about the cut Of
Sutcliffe's suit.
Evening star., 1934-10-22
Sentenced for SOC Theft.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, October %
R.-For the theft of so cents worth
of kitchen utensils, David Knode, 28,
was sentenced here to three months
In the house of correction. Knode
was charged with taking several sauce
pans from an automobile parked at
the fairgrounds.
Evening star., 1934-10-22
Night Final Delivery

The Pink Edition" of The Star, known the Night
Final printed at pmr is delivered throughout the city
at 55c per month or together with The Sunday Star at
Toe per month.
This is a special service that many people desire
for the very latest and complete news of the day.
Call National 5000 and say that you want the Might
Final delivered regularly to your home and delivery
will start Immediately.
Evening star., 1934-10-22
SUPPER FOR FIREMEN
Tuxedo Auxiliary Fund to Be for
Purchase of Hose.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TUXEDO, Md, october 22-The
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Tuxedo
Cheverly Volunteer Fire Department
will hold an oyster supper tomorrow
evening at the Tuxedo Fire House
from $50 to 7::30 o'clock. Proceeds
will be used to buy a new hose for
the department.
The Arrangements Committee COM
prises Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Eskite.
Mrs. Raymond Mulloy, Mr.. Henry R.
Eskite, Mrs. Matte Owens and Mrs.
w. Weaver.
Evening star., 1934-10-22

Bertrand H. Smell
of New York.
At the last Con-
gress a S m a ii
group of House
Republicans tried
to build up senti-
ment for a new
floor leader. but
Smell has received
word from ennis
saries OF the
group t h a t no
effort win b e
made TO replace
him when Con-
greSs meets Janu-
Evening star., 1934-10-22
LIQUOR PRICES CUT
Washington State Board Makes
Big Reductions.

BY the Associated Press.
OLYMPIA, Wash, October % up.
Sweeping price reductions on
whiskies, wines and gins and the ad-
dition of new brands, including
Scotch whisky and gin under its own
labels, were announced yesterday by
the Washington Liquor Control
Board.
The reductions, ranging up to 80
per cent on many existing brands,
became effective today in all State
liquor stores and agencies. The new
prices will be the lowest in the coun-
try, board members said.
Evening star., 1934-10-22
LEGION Is URGED
TO DEFER DEMAND
FOR CASH BONUS

(Cortinued From First Page)
Evening star., 1934-10-22
LA GUARDIA DEMANDS
GANG LEADERS, ARREST
Mayor Threatens Police Shake.
Up If Dutch Schultz Is Not
Taken Before Election Day.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 22.-Mayor
F. H. La La Guardia, recalling gang
ster activities in Harlem and Bronx
polling places last. year, has ordered
the police department to bring in the
fugitive Dutch Schultz before election
day.
The mayor intimated shake-up in
the department might be the result If
Schultz Is not captured before then.
Schultz has been sought since March
9, 1888, On charge of evading income
tax payments.
Evening star., 1934-10-22
M. E. MISSION GROUP
ELECTS OLD OFFICERS
Entire Slate Renamed at Final
Session of Six-Day Conven.
ton in Capital.

The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Methodist Episcopal
Church wound up its six-day meet
ing here this morning with the re-
election Of its entire slate of officers.
The officers are Mrs. Thomas Mich
olson of Mount Vernon, Iowa. presi-
dent; Mrs. Dorr Diefendorf, Madison,
N. j.; Mrs. Charles L. Mead, Kansas
City, Mo-; Mrs F. F. Lindsay. Mime
apolis, Mimi, and Mrs Francis A. Nc
Connell, New York City, vice presi-
dents; Mrs. Harry E. Woolever of the
District, recording secretary, and Miss
Florence Hooper, treasurer.
Evening star., 1934-10-22
THREE HURT IN WRECK
Crack Train Derailed-Unidenti.
fed Woman Passenger Injured.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, October %
R.-The Indianapolis section of the
American Limited, crack Pennsyl-
vania Railroda train from st. Louis
to New York, was derailed IS miles
southwest of Pittsburgh late last
night. injuring the engineer, fireman
and woman passenger, whose name
was not learned.
Eight cars, six of them Pullmans,
left the rails. The engine turned
over.
c. E. Adams, division superintend-
ent, said the cause of the derailment
has not been determined.
Evening star., 1934-10-22
ACCIDENT COSTS EYE
Staunton Man Inspecting Ma
chinery Struck by Screwdriver.

chinery Struck by Screwdriver.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON, Va, October a.
Charles S. Hunter, jr., young Staun-
ton business man, suffered the loss
of his left eye here Saturday while
inspecting faulty machinery at bot
tling plant, where he is manager.
A screwdriver in the hands Of
workman slipped, plunging into Hun
ter's eye, as he bent above the ma
chine. He is the only son of Charles s.
Hunter, vice president and cashier of
the Valley National Bank, Staunton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Nolan Offers
Own Number
Director at Indiana Roof
Wrote EESpanOIita.'

Bob Nolan has added one of his
own compositions to the music
which his orchestra is playing at
the Indiana Roof ballroom.
The tune. "Espanolita" was COM
posed in South America eight years
ago. and was forgotten until Nolan
met Roy FeltuS at the local Variety
Club luncheon last Monday. Feltus,
who had known Nolan in South
America. was attending the meeting
as guest speaker, renewed his &C
quaintance with the orchestra lead
er and requested his orchestra to
play ''Espanolita.'
Now the melody, the title of which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Entertainment
and Favors to
Be Attractions
New Rendezvous Offers
Floor Show and Dance
Music.

The Monte CristO Club, night
place recently built in the basement
of the Fountain Square theater
building, will have its formal open
ing tonight.
The nights activities will be re-
plete with favors, floor show en-
tertainment and dance music. The
prOprietOrs, Fred Iozzo and William
StOCkdale, have spared no expense
in carrying out the decorations of
the club in the seventeenth century
motif.
The acts on the opening floor
show bill for the Monte CriSto Club
will include Jack and Jill, two girls
who present a dance novelty, with
other numbers in tap and soft shoe
routine.
Johnny Sweet, one of the younger
dance entertainers of Indianapolis
and his partner, ROSlyn Ludwig, will
also be on the bill, giving dance duos
in comic costume.
Jimmy Willingham, an RKO en-
tertaiDeT, who got his start several
years ago IN the SnOrJfldge nlgn
school Junior vaudeville, will act as
master of ceremonies for the show.
One enters the dance hall through
a "cel room" modelled after the
room in which the real Count of
Monte CriStO was imprisoned. Even
the drawings on the wall have been
copied. The treasure room" opens
off of this cell"
The dance hail itself has a ca
pacity of seventy-five tables and
ample dancing space. Bill Hart and
his orchestra have been engaged to
play for dancers and for the show.
The ceiling of the room has been
covered with silk to insulate it for
good sound effects, and the dance
floor is built Of concrete placed on
springs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Leontovich Will
Return to STAGE

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Nov. 24-Interest in
this city centers upon the an
nouncement that Eugene Leonto-
vich, who made a star of herself
in Grand HOTEL and Twentieth
Century" will appear in a revival
of Edwards Sheldon's Romance"
The engagement will open at the
Blackstone hotel, Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24

means Little Spanish Girl" is fea-
tured nightly on the Roof, and has
been submitted to the Shapiro
Bernstein Publishing company,
which has accepted it for publica-
ton.
Nolan sings the lyrics of the song,
which is written in tango tempo, in
both English and Spanish.
Another of his compositions, my
Love Song" is used by his orches-
ira for a theme song. 1t is written
in waltz tempo. and was to have
been used by Wayne King for
new theme song, until Nolan organ
lied his own dance unit.
The Indiana Roof, ordinarily
closed on Thursday, is making prep
arations for a gala Thanksgiving
dance and frolic for next Thursday.
The finals of the Roofs Stretch
Away contest to find the most per-
fectly proportioned young woman in
this state will be staged next Fri
day night. Girls from all over the
state Will compete for a SIS cash
award and other prizes, including an
addition with the ziegfeld "Follies."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Newly Decorated

The Movie Inn, Fifty-fourth street
and Michigan road, has recently
added several new decorations which
are in keeping with the theme sug-
gested by the name.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-06-14
SUCCESS TO THE DAGMAR CONVENTION!

Today the delegates the first State Convention OF the
1;+od Farmers League of Montana meeting at Dagnar
ALTHOUGH the delegates few due to the recent
za+ion of the UFI the Convention is an important One'
Tho representatives of the most active and the most
militant farm group of the State of Montana nave come 70
Ceher to work out clear and concise program OF trugg
and nrovide definite organzauona basis Tor WORK one
farmers all over the state.
1rdar the conditions caused by the drought is has be-
coro more clearly evident than ever before tnat Che
o1orshed small and middle farmers have nohlng goOo 70
Unec from Roosevelts AAA Today the broad masses OF
the farming population in Montana as well as all over Ce
country are in worse condition than Id monts ago Wheh
tho "ew Deal" was naugurated More than before ta11
r are realizing that only through their united mass aco
will thew be able to keep roof over their fany ana secure
food for their table Unrest growing rapidly among Mon
tana farmers To point out to the awakening farmers e
av out of their misery is the task OF the JILL Ihls WORK
must be carried along educational and Organlzaona
lines Education will include not only the spreading OF IN
formation thru newspapers and literature Far more I'M
porant education thru struggle Experience has shown
that whenever the UF leading the Tight unorganzed
farmers and members of the odne organizations gained
confidence in the UFL organization and gained con-
dence in UFL leadership After having the sympathy
and understanding of farmers is necessary to translate
these gains Organizadonaly.
To do this the convention must create well functoning
organzationa apparatus however small The delegates will
also be responsible for placing this apparatus into competent
and trustworthy hands.
To enable the Montana UFL to carry out it's additional
job the Convention will have to work out program that
take of his immediate needs and that also shows the
ultimate goal OF all the fight and struggle. .-
We are confident that the first U.FL. Convention, now
IN session. will be able to accomplish this work in its limits
To carry out the job national scale the task of the
National Convention of the UFL which at Mime
apolis next week
The Producers News is wishing success to both these
conventions!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-06-14
HANDSHAKERS AND PENDULUMS

When politicians recognize you the street. when they
greet you with the most cordial benevolent smile when
they shake hands and slap the back buy beer for
you and invite you for dinner then you know it is election
time.
Those smiles and hand shakes may not always be to the
best liking of the politician but he considers them good in
vestment that will bring him MANIFOLD returns 'Wel he
isn't such bad fellow after ALL people think "and what
his opponents say about him. especially at election time must
be taken with grain of SALT Wonderful promises finish
the job and loyal supporter gained 1t did
glass of beer though three smiles and two hand shakes
newspaper cannot shake hands with you, that is not
literally the editor but he not always where his paper
goes this is clear that newspaper has to about
little differently catching votes.
Some papers, especially at time when people are get
ting more and disguised with the status quo, with
things as they are when they find that there is something
wrong in the State of Denmark and rally in opposition then
these newspapers very refined method to catch votes
At election time the most reactonary and archcon
sentative sheets find out that they radical All of
sudden they discover that there is some truth in the state
mens of the Reds and that things should be changed
This very ingenious method has been used often and
with great success 1t works swell with those voters who
are wabblng and who have short memory. The who
is doubling today, who is leaving the old political camp be-
is tagnant and sinking pool reads the last issue
of his the issue with the handshake and with the smile
How true that rings Here says eve need progressive
thought and action III state government " "This state
needs radicalism, the radicaism of the honest !"
Well, he thinks must have been mistaken; this sure
sounds right And then he goes back and when he votes
he votes Democrat again 81.
The Plentywood Herald goes radical That is news and
should be printed in big letters Swinging to the Left
the headline of the current editorial.
Swing left because things look tough for farmers.
Many of those who two years ago staunch
tve who voted way because their father already
had voted the party and had their grandfather
today swinging left Swing left and may keep in line
And the Herald swings 49,
O." progressive thought practiced by the Roosevelt
administration admittedly radical in its tendencies
definite conception of changes which should b.
made for economic welfare" -
" strongest obstacle that shall always stand in thu
way of progress the business of practical politics which
thrives patronage.
.sfhis state needs radcalism, the radcalism :"
1t sounds good TOO good to be the truth And it mus
look pretty bad In the camp of our democratic friends
already they have to resort to such tricks Swing left
Another quotation from the Herald reads:
Naturally, the pendulum must swing back
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-06-14
ARCHER

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry WhitiGh and
family, Gus Leesburg, Chef De-
Teen, Lloyd Whitish, Eugene r.
zeck, Rudolph and Leonard SniA
enjoyed supper at the Joe WhtS
home Sunday.
Lloyd Whitish and Frank Barge
are home. They were working a.
the stone quarry at SacO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. jackson and
son John were Sunday dinner
guests at the H. A. Whitish home
Mrs. Louie Marsh is confined 70
her bed again with leakage Of The
heart. .fs.
Mrs. Carl Smith will soon visit
her brother Hans. in the south
western part Of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Marks and
Clarence Whitish transacted OOa'
ness in Plentywood Tuesday
Matte Barge, who was at TIL
Plentywood hospital for some UNI
is home again but not much Ill
proved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe WhitiSh an d
Robert Cook and Miss Francel,
Epska were at the H. A. "nluNi
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed BOelens , - !,
son Gordon, Dot Lipska, Bob Co y
Gus Leesburg and ]. NJ. WINS
accompanied Harry Whitish al
family to PlentywOOd MOndSy'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-06-14

BOUT BROADCAST
b. F. Goodrich Rubber c.
to Put Heavyweigbt ~
little Bout on Air

The B. F. Goodrich Rnhb.. =
will sponsor a ringside Nor " "
blow description of the Nav ~
Primo Camera heavyweigbt D q
fight to be staged THURSDAY Di -
June IA in New York Civ i !
announced by Vic Van Hee ;, n : y !
Farmers Service Station. Cooa..s
tire dealer in PlentywOOd.
The broadcast of the cOl6rs
boxing match will be made ovs,
the entire a'iOnal BrOadcass'.
Company, according to Mr. Van
Hee. Both NBC-WEAF (Red, !,
NBC-WJZ blue and assOciat,i
stations will carry the fight
Because of the widespread n.
terest in the coming fight. we wen,
naturally pleased to learn IN,
Goodrich had made arrangement
to broadcast the event." Mr.. Van
Hee said.
Goodrich is now presenting
radio serial called 'Taxi" featuin
Baer in the Tole of a New 70,
City taxi driver, on Monday, We
nesday and Friday nights over
coast-to-coast network, the w
grams coming from the Califo
MANS training camp in New i
sey. The NBC-WJZ network a
associated stations are on 4
hookup.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-06-14

murder. u eomnith
Jesus Christ" Ed s.is .
are we stayin' here f SSiS' rshas
don't mt we do something's, Wy
gonna do, take the [iS are ya
give him a pOrterhous ~ :. out al
get tn him a new suit of ,l s,Sak sad
NJ. Where h9 will you get ' tSa
Hell. there are sixteen en- nm, 1ne cash.
him" million Ii,
Jesus Christ" Ed said
We stood there a Will hill
tened to the Salvation Az, ana Ii
HELL" Ed said, aWba als 0soi
country needs is a good y tbs
ton" 7'Ou Eevoh
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-06-14

spected fOr defective teeth and
vision by Miss johnson who was
assisted by Mr.. Raaen.
Misses Velma Goodlaxon and
Gladys Peterson and Clair johnson
were visitors Monday Of the past
week.
Phyllis Olson was promoted to
the fourth grade at the beginning
Of last month.
Evelyn DanielsOn brOught two
house plants 20 school which we
keep on the table.
The fourth graders took them
tests May 24-26.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-06-14
NORTH WESLEY

for Glasgow to look for work. He
was accompanied by Tony Weller.
Mildred Bergh is clerking for C.
N. Rostad and Alta Johnson is
working at the Crystal cafe.
Mrs. Oscar Helse h assisted at
the E. E. Morrison home this
week as Mrs. Morrison is on the
sick list.
Tuesday evening the men folks
of Westby were busy clearing the
small rocks from the streets which
are now much improved.
Mrs. Maurice Johnson accom-
panied her husband to Glasgow for
a visit Sunday.
Erhart Peterson and Bill Hoff
left Monday for their home at
Makota, Mimi, Their families re-
manning for an extended visit with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson,
Mildred, Burton, Mrs. Ed Iversor
and family of Pleasant Valley
spent Wednesday in Westby,
Emil Helm and Henry Writ
attended to business affairs at the
county seat Tuesday.
Chas. johnson and Carl Herim
of Pleasant Valley spent Tuesday
at Plentywood.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Hoist anC
family spent a few days in Plenty
wood this week.
Mrs. Rukke, Mrs. Rogstad and
Mrs. Rohweder were hostesses a
he Lutheran ladies aid Friday
afternoon. Their next meeting
which will be in July will be thei,
annual meeting. Ali members an,
social members are urged to b,
present.
Edith Helseth spent a few day
this week with her cousin France
Anderson of ComeIt"wn. WaIiac
returned home Friday after a va
cation with his COUSIN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Anderson mo
tored to Noonan to bring back
their daughter who was patien
this week receiving medical aid.
Mrs. Henry Lougen is enjoyin
visit from her mother from Buzz
ton, N. D.
Rev. Anderson of Scobey cor
Quoted Baptist services morning
and evening at the Pentecost;
Mission Sunday.
Mrs. Lillian Peterson and bah
!. of Kenmare arrived Saturday t
visit her father Jacob Fruend an
other relatives and friends.
Word was received in Westb
that Mrs. B. D. Knudson of Dou,
las had passed away. B. D. Knu,
son has farm near Lone TIE
! and coincidence goes to the be
reaved from the Westby commul
ity.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jense
Walter Olson, Charlie Meyers
Westby, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ne
son of Alkabo left Sunday for
few days fishing at Lake Lebre
: Canada.
Mrs. Nellie Mccarthy, the TO
= mer Nellie Wessling of San Jos
= Calf, writes her Westby frien,
that there is a good cherry an
apricot crop this year and tn
! conditions are improving.
J Howard Huitgren is the own
y of a new bicycle which is equipp,
=" with balloon tires.
Marie Hoist had her tonsils I
moved in Plentywood this week.
10 Word was received from Mr.. a
y Mrs. Henry Nelson of Reynolds.
+ d. that their oldest son had pass
away. Mr.. Reynolds is well kno,
3 in Westby and has farming int
AZ ests in the Lone Tree vicinity.
le Mrs. Walter Olson had as h
10 guests this, week her sister a
family of Sidney, Mont. They |
companied them on fishing Il
n to LakeLebert, Canada, Sunday.
10 Mr.. and Mrs. John Sather. S
IN enjoyed a visit from their daup
ne ter and family of Grenora Sund;
Andrew Hougen of ETkhorn
confined to his bed this week
he account Of illness.
40 @ t~4 E4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-17
NORTHWESTERN IN PORT FROM
 SOUTH TODAY

| Northbound, the steamer North western, Capt. Joseph Ramsauer, commander, and P. B. Coe, purser, docked here at 1:10 o'clock this morning and sailed for Skagway and Haines at o'clock. It is due here on the way south early to- morrow morning and will sail for Seattle and way points by way of Sitka.
 Arriving here from Seattle were: 8. R. Coulter, w. J. Douglas, Mrs. Marie Johansen, Lois La Casa, A. c. Van Wrinkle, William J. Niemi, Mrs. 0. R. Willard. Passengers from Southeast Alaska ports were: from Merchandising Race; from Wrangell-E. Petticrew; from Pet ersburg-R Flakstad, Miss Ardella Carter, Miss Alice LeMasters; Rolls Sjagauin.
 Cannery people and preliminary crews for Union Bay, Pillar Bay Deep Cove and Skowl Arm came north aboard the Northwestern. Those who left Juneau on the steamer were: for Skagway-Mark Lee, and for Haines Aisle J Wilson.