davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-27
MURDER CHARGE
TO HOLD TWO MEN
Morgan and Joy Face Prosecution
in Staying Maryland Col.
ored Farmer.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, October 26.
Formal charges of murder today
will be placed against Charles Z. Nor
gan, "a. and George E. Joy. 80, in the
killing last Monday Of John Thomas,
Sc, colored farmer at Green Hill
Farm. north of here, police said.
Morgan yesterday confessed to
shooting Thomas as he rode a horse
down Pincushion road toward his
home after a trip to Loveville. and
told State Policeman w. A. Rogers
that Joy had ordered him to do it.
threatening his own life If he did
not obey.
Joy has denied any part in the slay-
ing under repeated questioning, and
maintains he, Morgan and another
man, Kelly Long, all were at Longs
farm at the time Of the shooting.
Long says Joy was at the farm but
not Morgan.
Morgan yesterday went to the scene
with authorities and re-enacted the
crime. showing how he hid himself
behind a tree. He unearthed num-
her of shotgun shells which he had
cached nearby just before killing the
man.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
RACING SHEETS ORDERED
TO ANSWER COMPLAINT
D. c. Track Data Publishers Must
Make Reply in Court Friday
to Copyright Suit.

Publishers of the National Scratch
Sheet and the Daily Sporting News,
local racetrack sheets, must show
cause in District Supreme Court Fri
day why they should not be enjoined
from infringing on racing informa-
ton copyrighted by the Daily Racing
Form of Chicago.
The suit was filed late yesterday
and Justice F. D. Let's issued the
rule against ]. M. Murphy and Henry
T. Rodier, owners of the defendant
publications. The plaintiffs suit. filed
by Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert and
Rudolph H. Yeatman, asserted the
Racing Form deliberately made a
number of errors in its forms, which
were copied by the local publications.
1t also contended the Scratch Sheet
and Sporting News printed results
from tracks not covered by any other
concern except the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
70 MILLION INVESTED
IN HOME REPAIRS
More Than 10 Million Lent by
u. S.. Agency to En-.
+ '-'-'' courage Work.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Housing Administration figures
that $40, 100000 already has been in
vested in home repairs and moderni-
zatpn work.
Reports from banks said 24,27t
loans, totaling $10,485, 900, had been
made under the clause of the housing
act which places a Government guar
antee behind 20 per cent Of banks
aggregate losses.
Housing officials added that hun
dreds Of other loans had been COM
pleted, but not yet reported. They
estimate that for every dollar lent
by banks, between 81 and $3.50 in
cash is spent privately for home re-
pairs.
The housing campaign is being con-
Quoted by 1000 local committees,
James A. Moffett, administrator, said.
Nine Thousand banks are cooperating
The mortgage insurance phase OF
the housing act will go into effect
November l, and regional directors
are meeting now to decide on regula-
tions and prepare machinery.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
GUARDSMEN TO AID
HALLOWEEN FETE
Officers Assigned to Parade
Posts for Wednesday
Night Festival.

The Halloween parade on Constitu-
ton avenue Wednesday night will be
directed by officers of the District
National Guard under Col. John w.
Oehmann, commander and chairman
Of the Parade Committee. in order to
insure smooth handling of the cele-
bration.
This was announced yesterday at
the final meeting of the general
Halloween Celebration Committee in
the Harrington Hotel. Superintendent
of Police Ernest w. Brown told the
committee he would have a full force
of police on hand to handle attending
crowds.
Participants in the parade were be-
ing notified today of the places they
are to take in the line of march, the
entire order of which is to be an
nounced publicly tomorrow, Col. Och
mann said. The parade, headed by
the queen. Betty Gray, known as Miss
Halloween II and Brooke Johns. as
King of Revelry, is to start up Con-
stitution avenue from Sixth street al
730 pm. 1t will continue past the
reviewing stands on the Avenue be-
tween Fifteenth and Seventeenth
streets.
The National Guard officers ano
their assignments for the parade are
Lieut.. Col p G. hewitt, executive
officer; Mai r. S. Childs, assistant
executive officer in charge of forma-
ton and movement: Maj. Sidney Nor
gan. assistant executive officer ir
charge of disbanding: Maj. William
r Roy. assistant executive officer ir
charge of headquarters section; Capt
C. z. Smithson, adjutant: First Lieut.
M. D. Reich, assistant adjutant, and
lieutenants assigned to parade Sec
tions as follows:
Section l, First Lieut.. James r
Quade and Second Lieut.. Luther B
Hall; section 2. First Lieut.. George F
Harbin and Second Lieut.. Howard A
Burd; section 3. First Lieut.. Edward
A. Mcmahon and Second Lieut.. Leigh.
ton B. Hastings: section 4, First Lieut.
Hugh Everett, jr., and Second Lieut.
Elmer w. Humphrey; section 5, FRS
Lieut.. Joseph F. Fitzgerald and Second
Lieut.. Harold W. Heath: section 6
First Lieut.. Max G. D. Prentice and
Second Lieut.. Walter C. Jordan. jr.
and section Z, First Lieut.. Cooper B
Rhodes and Second Lieut.. Carl San
till.
With at least Is bands. many deco
rated floats and hundreds of partici-
pants in gay attire, the parade is de-
signed to be in keeping with the spirit
of Halloween and those in charge de-
clare it will be the largest and mos
spectacular event of its kind evei
held here.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
AER0NAUTICAl UNIT
CHECKS PiCCARD'S DATA
Barograph of stratosphere Bal
loon Sent Here-Examina-
ton to Be Made Soon.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Paragraph of Prof. Jean Pic
cards stratosphere balloon has been
received by the National Aeronautical
Association for checking the flight
the Belgian and his wife made earlier
this week.
The instrument was delivered by the
association to the Bureau of Stand
ards for celebration. Association Off
cials said they did not expect the re-
suits to be made known until some
time next week.
The bureau will subject the instru-
ment to exhaustive analysis, including
the low temperature and other condi-
tions in which the stratosphexe bag
navigated during its estimated 10
mile climb into the sky.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
DEATH CAR DRIVER
SENT T0GALL|NGER
Carpenter Held in Fatality to
Maurice 0tterback to
Be Observed.

Roy G. Reynolds, 45-year-old car
penter of 9lo Twelfth street, driver Of
the automobile that fatally injured
Maurice Otterback, 72-year chair
man of the Anacostia Bank board.
was committed to Gallinger Hospital
for mental observation last night.
At an inquest yesterday Reynolds
was ordered held for action of the
grand jury after witnesses testified he
had driven his automobile on the
wrong side of street car from which
Mr.. Otterback and Miss Elizabeth
wayland, %, of 157 Todd place north
east, had alighted Monday night.
Banker Died Tuesday.
Mr.. Otterback received a fractured
skull when he pushed Miss Wayland
from the path of Reynolds car. She
escaped injury. The banker died
Tuesday morning.
Oficials at Gallinger said Reynolds
would probably be kept under obser-
vation for several days before further
action is taken.
approximately 1000 persons at
tended the funeral services yesterday
for Mr.. Otterback. The services,
which were held at the Trinity Meth
odist Episcopal Church, were opened
with a prayer by DR.. James Mont
gomery, chaplain of the House.
Bishop Edwin H Hughes spoke on
Mr.. Otterback'S activities in connec-
tion with the general church. DR..
Benjamin w. Meeks, superintendent
of the Washington district of the
Baltimore Conference of the M. z.
Church discussed the bankers work
in the District. The third address
was given by DR.. Daniel l.. Ennis,
pastor of Trinity Church, who
praised Mr.. Otterback's work with
the local church. A general sum-
mary was given by Bishop William F.
Mcdowell in his closing prayer. The
scriptures were read by DR.. Frederick
Brown Harris, pastor of the Foundry
M. e. Church. The service was under
general supervision of DR.. Meeks.
Telegram Is Read.
A telegram was read at the service
from DR.. Clarence True Wilson, sec
retary of the Board Of Temperance,
Prohibition and Public Morals of the
M. z. Church. A letter from Rev.
]. Phelps Hand. pastor of the Wal
brook M. E. Church also was read.
Delegations representing the other
pastors of the city, the local bankers
association and the Masons we're
present. Between IS and so of the
members of the congregation were
from out of town.
Mr.. Otterback had been connected
with the Trinity Church for more
than 48 years. He was chairman of
the Board of Trustees and the chair
man of the Finance Committee.
Evening star., 1934-10-27

their seats and by his courage. pres
ence of mind and complete mastery
of the art of plotting, maneuvereo
the disabled aircraft to a safe land
ing on the surface Of the stump
studded lake"
Lieut.. Cousland while at Boiling
Field served as pilot for the Secretary
of War, members of the House Mill
tary Affairs Committee and other
distinguished Federal officials or
many cross-country inspection trip:
to all parts of the United States. He
is regarded as one of the best big
plane pilots" in the Army.
Born at Pinos Altos, NJ Mex.
Lieut.. Cousland entered the Military
Academy from New Mexico. He now
is stationed at France Field, Canal
Zone.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
HOMECOMING PROGRAM
ARRANGED BY CHURCH
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WALKERS CHAPEL, Va, October
27-Home-coming day will be OBJ
served by Walkers Chapel Methodist
Church tomorrow with special services
at II am. and pm. Rev. william L.
Hoffman, former pastor of the church,
viii have charge of the morning serv-
ice and will make an address at the
afternoon service, after which there
will be roll call of the members.
Evangelistic services. will start at
the church November IS. Mrs. Coretta
through November Is. Mrs. Coretta
johnson Mason, evangelist, who was
heard at the Cherrydale Methodist
Church last Fall. win conduct the
serviceA
Evening star., 1934-10-27
Parcel Post Business Double.

DANVILLE, Va, October ~ (Spe-
ciaD Increase In parcel post busi-
ness, which is almost double that Of
a year ago, indicates improving busi-
ness conditions in the opinion of Post
master H. G. Swanson. Post Office re-
ceipts here are expected to show a
substantial increase over last year,
according to Mr.. Swanson.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
BOY, 5, HURT BY AUTO
Police Say Child Ran Into Side
..-. of Motor.

A 5-year-old hoy was injured today
when he ran into the side OF an
automobile driven by Charles p.
Sewers, jr., %. of 1910 Holbrook terrace
northeast, police reported. The in
jured boy is Gene r. Coontz, 624
Eleventh street northeast.
He was treated at Casualty Hos
pital for possible shoulder and rib
fractures, head and internal injuries.
The motorist was released by police
when witnesses said the boy at
tempted to cross the street. but did
not see the approaching vehiels.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
Toxic Grows Rapidly.

Toxic will have a population Of
1o,535, 900 In 1854, 1t Is estimated.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-26
THE COUNTY BLOTTER

Patents
u. S. A. to Lula Heron, Lot /,
Block IL, Nespelem.
u. S. A. to Mary Jane Mcneil,
SW4NW4 Sec. 10, W2NE4; SE4NE4
Sec. 9, Twp, 40 Range 30.
Deeds
Estate of William j. Ford to
Henry Houttuin, Lot 174, Townsite
of LOOMS.
Federal Land Bank of Spokane to
Asabel S. King, NE4 Sec. 31-37-28,
81.
I. o. o. F. No. 225, Oroville, to
Eva M. Bragg, East IL Block Is
River view Cemetery, Oroville, $15.
w. H. VanDuyn to John M.
Simpson, Tax No. So in Lot 1, and
SW4NE4 Sec. 17-33-26, $40.
. Madeline G. Scholtz, ct vir to Carl
D. Graham, NE4NE4 &c; SW4SW4
"a; W2NW4 25-36-26, 81.
Jean A. Miller to Omak Fruit
Growers, part W2NE4SE4 Sec. 81,
South of Upper main lateral;
W2NW4NE4SE4 21-34-26 with all
wells, pumps, motors, pipe lines etc.
$40.
Alfred A. Tyler, ct ux to James
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-26
Kartar

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hedington
and daughter, Joyce, spent last
week visiting friends and relatives
at Yakima Mr.. Hedington return
ed home the last of the week while
his wife and daughter plan to stay
until sometime IN October before
returning home.
Graydon Filler, who has been
driving the Methow valley stage
between Okanogan and Coulee dam,
is quitting the work as his father
has bought a garage at T'wisp and
he will help his father there.
Everybody is getting ready to put
in fall crops since the heavy rain
Friday and Saturday. Many here
are cutting winter wood.
Mrs Fred Will, Mrs. Willis AID
ridge and Arnold Will were report
ed ill few days this week.
o. A. Cove made a trip to Ok
anogan Monday on business.
Frank Cotter and son, Kenneth,
and A. B. Vance were in this vicin-
ity Friday on business from Okan-
ogan.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-26

some satisfaction from it in enjoy
ing the occasions themselves, but
more often they found their joy in
doing for those whom they love.
Then when the children are old
enough to do their share, parents
are often bitterly disappointed be-
cause there is no return OF courte-
sizes. I think that sometimes this
is the fault of mother and father
Most of us will admit that 1t is
more blessed to give than to re-
ceive," placing on the old saying
the somewhat selfish Interpretation
of enjoying doing for someone else
who enjoys what we offer. But
children like to do for others too
and if their efforts are always re-
buffed, even though with the best
intentions in the world, they will
likely soon form the habit of be-
slowing their thoughtfulness on
someone else. The mother who
makes her children feel that their
imperfectly made gifts for her
birthday give to her much joy, and
who can accept with a smile a
wilted bouquet of her choicest pam
sizes with the stems cut off almost
to the flowers, will probably not
lack for remembrance when the
children are grown. + think it
true that often we care most sfor
those who give to us the SatiSfac-
ton of their appreciation and en-
joyment of what we do for them.
And so, when possible, let the chill
dren extend their hospitality to
mother and father, and to each
other. Being a gracious receiver
as fine an art as being a giver OF
gifts.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-26
Sportsmen AT Omak
Plan Busy Season
Await Hunting Days And I'm
portant Annual Activities
This Fall

The bird hunting season month
away, followed a week later by the
opening of the deer season, member
-sportslnen of the Omak Game club
are beginning to prepare plans for
the usual hunting day festivities
sponsored by the local organization.
C. F. PentZ, president, announced
yesterday that the game club will
meet next Thursday evening, Sep
temIber a. at the American Legion
hall to arrange the program OF &C
tivities for the next two months.
First on the program will be the
annual welcome" party at which
Seattle and other Coast sportsmen
will be the guests of Omak game
club members. This is planned ten
tatively to be held Friday evening,
October 26, when Ben Paris, former
member of the state game commits
sion, is expected to be among the
guests.
Plan Sunday Contests
Game club members also are
planning to hold rifle and trap
shoots on the three Sundays pre-
ceding the opening of the upland
game bird season. On September
80, October 7 and October IA the
matches will be held at the clubs
range north of the city.
The winter round of activity will
include the yearly turkey shoot, set
for Sunday, November Is, when
Okanogan county marksmen will
compete for hundreds of Thanks
giving Day birds to be given by the
Omak club. Last year more than
300 turkeys were awarded during
the days shooting.
Hunters in Okanogan county will
this year be permitted to hunt
Chinese pheasants and valley quail
on eight days: October 81, "a, q,
%, 81 and November 3, 4 and z.
The deer hunting season will be
from October % to November II,
both dates inclusive.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-26

BLISTER RUST CONQUERED
SPOKANE-Four large forest
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-26
SPOKANE MINING MEET
BRINGS PROMINENT MEN

SPOKANE-The regional meeting
of the American Institute of Mining
and Mechanical Engineers in Spo-
kane, September %, 20 and 80, in
which the Canadian Institute of
Mining and Metallurgy will partici-
pate, is drawing men of national
prominence.
The meeting will be called to
order by John w. Finch, director
of the United States Bureau OF
Mines and chairman of the Colum-
bia section of the A. I. M. E. Also
present will be S. G. Blaylock,
president of the Canadian Institute
of Mining and Metallurgy and vice
president, c. p Browning; H. N.
Eavenson, president of the Ameri-
can Institute of Mining Engineers
and vice president, Karl Eilers, as
well as secretary, A. Parsons.
An interesting feature of the
convention will be field trip to
the Grand Coulee dam site, where
the project and the ultimate use OF
water and derived power will be
explained.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-26
$-M-+M
EHQ(!l!IllE n AK! REla
BY MARTHA E. DRESSLAR, Home
Economics Department, University
THE CHILD NENTERTAINs

Economics Department, University
of Washington.
Continued from Last Week.
I suppose that each generation
of parents thinks that there never
was time when mother and father
were faced with keener competition
in their efforts to have their chill
dren use the home as the center of
their social life than their own par
ticular present. But there will be
at least partially satisfactory re-
suits if a start is made when the
children are very young and grown
ups are willing to make the home
appeal even at the expense of con-
siderable inconvenience to them
selves and a not too easy effort to
remember their own psychology OF
a good many years ago. Though
I'm not in a position to do the
heavy parent act, I shall have to
confess that I've done it as proxy
with my seven nieces and nephewS.
I still insist that on some occasions
they needed it, but on the whole,
the blighting effect of my occa-
sional unsympathetic point of view
is matter for regret on my part.
Many a child either avoids social
contacts Or manages to make them
entirely outside the home, because
he can't stand up under the nerve
tension of trying to entertain at
home because of his awareness of
the disapproval of the family.
When Adult Guests Come
When there are adult guests in
the home, the question is often
raised as to whether or not the
children shall be among those pres
ent. Sometimes of course, it is not
desirable if it means late hours or
their presence does not fit with the
purpose of the occasion. But when
the guests are understanding
friends and relatives, the children
may we'll take part in preparing
for their entertainment and max
ing their own contributions at the
time. The pride of my five year
old niece in having made the nut
cups for Christmas dinner out of
deep milk bottle caps, scraps of It's
sue and frills of lace paper doilies
was we'll worth the patience of her
mother in helping her with them.
The playlet which the boys staged
and the songs all four of the chill
dren sang may have lacked a mere
trifle in artistic smerit, but not in
giving them a feeling of having
contributed to the success of the
occasion. And the seven year old
girl helped to clear the table in a
truly breath-taking manner! But
they were learning by doing. Ger
tainly the children should not oc-
cupy too much the center of atten-
ton, nor their accomplishments re-
ceive undue praise, but neither
should they be ignored. Rather
they should be made to feel that
they too extended the hospitality
of their home.
ReciprOcatiOn To Mother
There are many parents who
spend their lives in doing for their
children, and among the multitude
of their gifts is that of making for
them as many good times as pos
sible. Sometimes they have derived
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-26

areas in northern Idaho will have
blister rust eliminated by the end
of this season and about one-third
of this territory will need no
further work of eradication, accord
ing to S. N. Wyckoff, in charge fof,
the white pine blister rust control
in the western states.
Mr.. Wyckoff said that the fight
against the forest enemy in the
Occur d'Alene national 1orest was
practically complete, while great
progress has been made in the
Kaniksu, st. joe and Clearwater
districts.
1t is expected that 10000 acres
will be cleaned up this year as COM
pared with 100000 acres last sea-
son.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-26
Stark Not To Run
For Sheriff Job
Republican Candidate Says He
Will Give Support To Hilder-
brand In Sheriff's Race

Expressing his gratitude to the
voters who supported him in the
primary election, which he lost by
10 votes, Harry E. Stark emphatic
ally spiked rumors that he would
become a sticker candidate in the
general election.
MIR. Stark definitely announced
that he has no intention of run
ming for the office in November,
and that he is giving his whole
hearted support to the candidacy
of E. B. Hilderbrand, Republican
nominee.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-26
Mothers Meet
Local Teachers
At Friday Tea

The Mothers tea held at the
lunch room Friday afternoon was
an enjoyable affair. The tea was
given to introduce the new teachers
to the mothers and was well at
tended. HostesseS were Mrs. Dick
Kinkaid, Mrs. Earl DeCamp, Mrs.
c. Hunter Beggs and Mrs. Levi
Williams.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-26

McEvily, Lots 1884; SE4SW4
Sec. 1922, Lots 14-15 "L9'' Tracts,
500.
E. j. Brinkham, ct rx to Same,
Same land, $40.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-26

FOR SALE-TYPEWRITER AND
Adding Machine ribbons, all
makes.-The Omak Chronicle.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-10

Joe Miles requested water pipe line
be laid from corner of 4th and Spokane
to corner of 5th and Spokane, offering
to do all work connected with laying
Of pine on this stree. if Couaicil would
furnish pipe and material. Motion was
made by Brooks, seconded by Kensler
to determine number of feet required
TO be laid, using the water pipe at the
end Of line in City Park Pipe il park
to be dug up by delinquent water users,
hydrant at end of this line to be placed
in better place in Park where it can
be used for sprinkling Park grounds
and hydrant to be ploced at end of
Spokane avenue at later date. Motion
to move pipe, etc. was duly carried
May 14th to 18th. both dates inclu-
sive, was designated Cleanup Week
and it was decided to use town truck
and try to get a county truck to move
garbage and rubbish Clerk was re-
quested to get out the necessary post
ers to call citizens attention to Clean
Up Week.
Water Supt. r. T. Gibbs requested
permission to be absent May 9th for s
hours, his father, S M. Gibbs. taking
his place. Permission was granted
Finance and Audit committee allowed
the following bills for payment:
S. M. Gibbs, marshal days. 49, $1,000
Bobs Cafe, prisoners meals, S420, dis
allowed and carried over for correction.
Council adjourned
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-10
CCC BOYS DEFEATED.

Del Fewkes' Junior league baseball
team added another victory to their
list last Sunday when they defeated the
CCC boys in snappy little game Of
five innings on the local diamond Ray
mond Lindsey was tossing the white
pill across the plate like a veteran, and
with Elmer Wilcox catching and close
playing infield, the CCC boys were only
able to gain one run The Troy boys
showed to advantage .wShen their turns
at bat came around f'hey were able to
smack the ball at will and to lift it
over the infield for fits and runs when
ever they chose. The second inning was
regular batting spree with every
player at bat and eight men coming
home. In the third inning five men
crossed the plate to score. Substitutions
in the fourth inning cut down the hit
ting but not the field work It's a
snappy little team and you will enjoy
their next home game.
Lineup: Troy-Hubbard 1st Nelson,
End; Coffman, Ord: c. Lindsey, IS;
Bracey, IF; Savage, Ct; Durfee, If; r.