davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-11
V|RG|N|AN ON BOND
IN POISONING CASE
Edward C.. Bell Returns to
Wife-Denies Attempting
to Kill Her.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


FREDERICKSBURG, Va, October
1O-Edward c. Bell, so. retired furni-
ture merchant and prominent church
worker, who was arrested yesterday on
charges of attempting to poison his
invalid wife, Mrs. Madge w. Bell,
returned to his home after being re-
leased on $4,000 bond last night.
Today he was under the same roof
with the wife whom police claim he
attempted to poison by mixing arsenic
with her food and medicine. Bell
strongly denies the charge.
The warrant against him says he
''feloniouSly and maliciouSly attempted
to administer to one Madge Bell a
quantity of a certain poison called
arsenic by mixing the poison with
food and medicine"
Doctors Gave Information.
Information supplied by physicians
and nurses attending Mrs Bell led to
the issuance of the warrant. 1t was
served upon Bell in his Prince Ed
ward street home by City Sergt. J.
c. Chichester.
Taken before Police Justice Henry
Dannehl. the prisoner gained his lib
erty when his brother, w. A. Bell,
posted $4,000 surety for his appear
ance at preliminary hearing Novem-
Der 8.
The prosecution will be handled by
~, Alhnrf
Bryant of Alexandria, who was as
signed to the case because w. B. F
Cole. local commemorative attorney
requested permission to retire from the
case Cole is a brother of DR.. John
E. Cole. one of the physicians who
treated Mrs. Bell, and was closely as
sociated in religious work with her
husband.
Details Unrevealed.
Authorities declined to reveal details
of the case or to confirm reports that
the first to suspect poison was being
mixed with Mrs. Bells food and medi-
cine was her son Edward c., jr.. a
student at the University of Virginia
The couple have one other child, Miss
Irma Bell of Fredericksburg.
Bell is a member of the City Demo-
cratic Committee, former president of
the Baptist Church Bible Glass and
former superintendent of the Sun
day school
Mrs. Bell has been in i'll health about
two years, most of the time being con-
fined to her home During recent
weeks it was reDorted her health had
improved.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

Suspects Origin Shown.
The two arrested suspects said they
were Wladislav Benes and Yaroslav
Noyack. The passports they carried
were CzechoSlovakian and showed
Benes to have been born at cara,
Italy, in 1903, and Novack at Goritza,
Italy, in 1900. Both of these places
then were Austrian territory.
They were arrested at Thonon on
the Border of Switzerland shortly after
q third suspect, Sylvester Chalny, had
escaped from police hands at Fon-
tainebleau. Chalny was identified by
a passport which he dropped a pass
port which, like that of Kalemen, was
purported to have been issued by the
Czechoslovakian consulate at Zagreb.
From Chalny before he escaped, in a
fusillade of police bullets, was taken
an automatic pistol clip of the same
type as Kalemen used in his sub
machine gun.
The two prisoners passports showed
that they had been issued in Trieste.
The police said they believed Kale-
men and the suspects were part of a
huge terrorist gang determined to
slap not only King Alexander but
high military officials of France as
well. They said the two men they
held were to have remained in Paris
to make the second attempt at the
Kings life If Kalemen failed at Mar
seille.
Says Friend Is Nails.
will
ing, told his questioners that his friend
Novack was really Nikomir Nails,
whom police had been seeking as a
terrorist agitator ever since Belgian
authorities, two weeks ago. told them
he was on French soil ana intending
to assaSSinate Alexander.
But they were none too sure of this
Identification, for Sylvester Chalny,
in his escape at Fontainebleau,
dropped another passport bearing the
name Sylvester Nails. 1t appeared to
be possible that the real Nails was
neither one of these men, Chalny's
passport showing he was born at
Karlovach. a Croatian city.
The French secret police said they
believed Kalemen was a man who
gave his name as Suck" when he
stopped at hotel in Paris with Benes,
while Novack was a third unidentified
man who visited the same hotel prior
to the aSsaSsinationS.
The papers Suck" showed the ho-
tel when he registered indicated that
he was born in Trieste when it was
Austrian territory, but police said
they thought those papers, like Kale-
mems passport, were probably false.
France today prepared to bury her
beloved statesman. Barthou, even as
Continued on Page 4, Column j.
Evening star., 1934-10-11


protection given the aSSaSsnated King Alexander of Yugo
Slavia, MarSeille
By the eAssoia Press
BELGRADE, October 1A mob today stoned the Italian
consulate which Archduke
Ferdinand was aSSaSSnated starting the World War.
LJUBLJANA Yugoslava october GP-Anti-Italian
broke out here today after meeting at which speakers alleged
AlexanderS
at zagreb last March had been financed prepared Italy
Speakers at the meeting drew deductions that probable
the assassination by Peus Kaemen inspired by the
Later the attempted to attack the italian
but police intervened and prevented it.
lie Press)
PARIS October 1.-Two terroSS
accompces King
Yugoava Louis BahOu foreign minister of
found to be carrying indicating they of Austro
Italian origin
Frances police under fire because of the aSSaSS
nations questioned their suspects throughout the
of the double killing shaking
diplomatic foundations Europe.
RumorS spread that the government of Premier CASTOR
Doumegue might resign in order reorganize The feeling
the French running the
asSasnaton but because of previous alleged shortcomings
nOlice work
Evening star., 1934-10-11
MORE LIQUOR IMPORTED
Less Wine, However, Is Brought
Into United States.

Into United States.
More liquor and less wine is being
imported into the United States.
The Treasury announced today
that September imports of liquor
were l0.1 per cent greater for August
but less wines were brought in than
at any time since repeal.
The drop in the duty on Cuban
rum because of the reciprocity treaty
which became effective September 4
l doubled imports from the island.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
PILOT LANDS AlRLINER
DESPITE JAMMED GEAR

Nine Passengers ABOARD snip
When Wheels Fail to Func-
tion, but None Is Injured.
BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, october 11.-A United
Airliner from the West Coast with
nine passengers aboard, was landed
at its airport safely early today after
the pilot, J. A. Smith of Seattle was
compelled to circle the field for IS or
20 minutes because landing wheels
could not be completely lowered.
The ground crew gave radio direc-
tions to the pilot as he circled over
the field and called an ambulance in
the belief some of the passengers
would be injured.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

The circulation of The Star
yesterday of 124,43 was 8,159
more than the corresponding
day a year ago. The quality
of The Stars circulation is
even more important Ahan its
size and its growth. =
Evening star., 1934-10-11
Good Furniture

The Star has run a series
of page advertisements to set
forth for the buyer of furni-
ture the best designs obtain
able. The object has been to
help the purchaser to an un-
derstanding of what conSti-
tutes good furniture and what
is available at the present
time.
People of discriminating
taste have ample opportunity
for selection through adver-
tisements in The Star from
day to day.
Yesterdays Advertising
local DisplayJ
The Evening Star. 1888
End newspaper =. 1928
3rd newspaper. 9,15o
4th newspaper, =" 5,935
5th newspaper =. $500
Total NEWSPAPERS SHs 30,e07
Evening star., 1934-10-11
Consulate at Sarejevo Stoned
After Mob Hears Rome Paid
and Instructed Slayers.
NEW SUSPECTS PASSPORTS PLACE
NATIVITY ON ITALIAN TERRAIN
French Cabinet Resignation Seen.
Young King Guarded in Paris.
Police Seek Rest of Band.
BULLETIN.

PARIS october II L-Albert Sarraut, minister of the
interior of France reported to have resigned today
Earlier the there had been that Sarraut
might quit the because of the criticism of police
protection given the aSSaSnaed King Alexander Of Yugo
savia MarSeie
Evening star., 1934-10-11
WEATHER

Uu Wtaihti Hafssu FaisesHi
partls % sltds iniHnt iomnFFow fair.
not murh change in iempgfaiufr Eenils
to mndriRir urHt Wihds
Temperature Highest "a Al noon
today lowest 90. ~ ~ 30 pm yesterday
ftiil report on pose o.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

BELGRADE October 11.A mob today stoned the italian
which the Archduke Franz
Ferdinand aSSaSSinated, starting the World War.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

CONTINUED on Page 3, Column
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
Rockne
Studebaker

USED CHEvRoLETs AND FoRDS
oURIsMAN CHEVROLET SALES co.
62H 3 St e Lincoln 102O&r
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
ANNUAL VOTING
LOSES, 75-5

Efforts Of a group Of members
Of the Alexandria Young Demo-
Gratis Club to have annual instead
Of quadrennial election Of officers
Of the club were defeated at the
March meeting held in the George
Mason Hotel last night.
A report Of a committee recon-
mending that no change be made
until the present officers terms
expire two years hence was adopted
by q IS to 5 vote.
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
Real Estate
Houses for Sale

$4,500-N. E. BRICK HOME
This little home is practically new,
ultra modern and in new house condition.
Has six rooms, built-in bath, shower, hot
water heat, hardwood floors big cellar. IL
high in elev alton and convenient to stores.
transportation. schools. etc. Phone
r. NJ. HOOKER. Metropolitan c6oS
Evenings, 5 to Q, call Columbia 2322
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
Automobiles for Sale

SEE OUR CARS before you buy. Corner.
1871 You St W
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
CHOIR TO MEET

The Adas Israel Congregation
will hold special services for the
choir Of the Synagogue Friday at
E8 p. m. Speakers will include
Rabbi Solomon Metz. Mrs. Dora
Wiseman, Abe Shefferman and
DR.. Charles Gordon.
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
Official Notice
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONT RoL
BOARD, Washington. March l.,

1894.
ing persons have applied for licenses
under the District Of Columbia Alcoholic
ing, Of such licenses, and that hearings 9gs
eSie in q Room Mass s1 n Suncp. ct 10 BudEs 2G0ek
sol Penna. Ave. S. E; s98, Sacks Drug
G GH pS R kea' sS saers Seis 1rGE SVS Co..
Retailers Glass, f. 2150 Penns. Ave, y:
W; 600. Anthony Pontomo, Retailers
yosn joan wilson | wafeFs fenH che ne ksntesnj
Sa6ap TsnfEGf RsailsF sG Class aors B. .eOb iso
Swt; S94s Nicola Nicola Natoii;, Rstai5sT,: s III
eoRaeii aei PIS 95th s9 w. sos as:
1Tr11E stores 1ne RststleTs eta H.. Class M1kiE
Retsilers & r 0c1I Class 3 1742 Col. T Rd,. \. W;
pos, Mayer, zlotnick :, Retailers Glass B.
I7es FlGGida Flor Aye N w.; 9Se GsSrgs e
Glass B. 1900 G St.. 8. E.: ell Giuseppe
4Pni 45oso Rstaers c"'S Wsm Fl 14aS 3rcSiSsd aSstd
y, W., els george Emmett ceakIsy:
331e Ca Ave, n W.; 92o, George 8.
DALEY, Retailers Class C.. $500 G St.,
\. w.: 92I. The Merchants Lunch Co.
Inc Retailers Glass D. 4O7 11th ST.
n W: 923. Giro Gallotti. Inc, Retailers
Class C, 1904 G. St.. N. W.: 927 Paul
Kokalis. Retailers Class c., sol SECOND
St, N. E.; 92S. Albert Carrello. Retailers
Class B. 307 Penna. Ave, 8. E.: 929.
George Aed, Retailers Class B. 901 ST..
6iass B, s131 Georgia Ave, Nv.
GEORGE W. OFFUTT.
AGNES K MASON.
ISAAC CANS.
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board.
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
Buick

Buick. 1927 std. Coach COZ SA
In good running condition DO ! sOV
EMERSON q ORME
18th a N SITS. n. W. Dist. 500
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
Cadillac

Cadillac, 1889, 8 Sport COupe-Ths car
has been driven less than 1900 miles
equipped with custom white side wall
tires-and finished in beautiful black,
cannot be told from new: can be
bought at u Of its original cost.
1890 14th st. N. W. DE. 1900
The Washington times., 1934-03-02

Automobiles for Sale
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
TODAY'S BEST BUYS
Marnon

MarmOn 7-PasS, Touring - Driven only
3S, 900 miles; runs perfect; motor per-
fect tires: leather upholstery: fin-
ished in gray duco. Special @1G0
top. Specially priced at. U1VV
Trade and Terms
KEMPTON CADILLAC CORP.
I138 Conn. Ave. District SS4S
Open Evenings and Sundays
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-15
Game Protective League May
ERestore North Redwood Lake
MOrten is Candidate
For County Attorney

Julian E. Morten, Lamberton at
torney who moved to Redwood Falls
last week, has announced he will be
a candidate for county attorney.
He has rented the offices formerly
occupied by DR.. ]. w. Inglis in the
old Farmers State bank building and
established law office there.
Mr.. Morten was graduated from
St. Olaf college at Mortified and the
University of Chicago. He spent a
year as legal editor for the West
Publishing company, publishers of
law books, at St. Paul and was en-
ployed in the office of Einar Hoidale,
since elected to congress, in Mime
apolis for year.
He moved to Lamberton almost five
years ago and when he had been
there year, filed for county attor-
ney in three-cornered race, receiv-
ing 1,153 votes. He has taken an &C
tive interest in politics since and is
member Of the county executive
committee of the Farmer-Labor par
ty.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-15
2,Ol7 FARMERS In
COUNTY TO REDUCE
CORN-HOC OUTPUT
Sign-up Over 80 Per Cent With
100 More Expected; Spring
dale Tops List

A total of 2,O17 Redwood county
farmers, sign-up of over 80 per
cent, will cooperate in the federal
corn-hog reduction program, Nate H.
Bovee, county agent, announced We'd
nesday.
Sign-ups are not complete in some
places and an additional 100 signers
is looked for before the books are
closed.
Springdale leads the list with los
signers while Westline has 1O4, the
only other place over 100.
The sign-up by townships: Brook
vile ", Charlestown II, Delhi n,
Gales II, Granite Rock "a, Honnor
16, Johnsonville 90, Kintire "a, LAM
berton 80, Morgan "a, New Avon 70,
North Hero 80, Paxton sc, Redwood
Falls 76, Sheridan Sc, Sherman 43,
Springdale los, Shutdown 80, Swedes
Forest 40, Three Lakes 70, Under
wood 66, Vail IS, Vesta 80, Water
bury 81, Westline 1O4 and Willow
Lake 81.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-15
COMMERCIAL CLUB
SEEKS POSTOFFICE
Clague to Consult Senators and
Congressman Kvale; Club
Lauds Cardinals

The Redwood Falls Commercial
club launched new campaign for a
new postoffice here at its meeting
Monday night when former congress
man Frank Clague was appointed to
present the matter to Minnesota Sem
ators and congressman.
Mr.. Clague will write to Senators
Thomas Schall and Henrik Shipstead
and Congressman Paul Kvale, stress
ing the need for employment as well
as the building.
Several cities near Redwood Falls
have received grants for new post
offices, some with only slightly larg-
er postal receipts and it is believed
that Redwood should be next in line.
For several years the office here has
dene business of $4,000 or more.
The club also authorized q letter
to Coach j. L. Brown and the high
school basketball team, congratulate
ing them on the district championship
won for the city.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-15
BALATON IS CARDS
FIRST OPPONENT IN
REGIONAL TOURNEY
Redwood Defeated New Ulm 49,
Ii for District Title; Free
Throws Decided Tilt
LEAD CHANGED 8 TIMES
Redwood Defeated Winthrop
and Sleepy Eye on Way
to Finals

After successfully defending their
1888 district basketball title by stag
ing thrilling two minute recovery
to win over New Ulm 10 to Is in the
finals at New Ulm Saturday night,
the Redwood Falls Cardinals will en-
ter the regional meet at Marshall
Friday at 7:30 p. m. with three other
district winners, competing for the
right to enter the state contest the
following week.
Redwood Falls first opponent will
be strong Balaton team which sur
vived the finals of district 9 by Win
ming over Tyler SO to 80 at Marshall
Saturday night. Other teams in the
regional are Appleton, which defeat
ed Montevideo 31-19 and Glencoe,
winner over Hutchinson 32-17, both
in district finals.
New Ulm, bolstered by the addi-
ton of Wilbur Lund, center, was far
superior to any team played by the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-15
IS NOW SEEKING
COUNTY OFFICES

Three more Redwood county per-
sons have entered the race for county
offices bringing the total to Is can
didates.
After a several days absence of
filers, Grace Chalmers Dahmes of
Morgan filed Thursday morning for
county superintendent of schools to
assure the county of primary race
in that office.
Two more men filed for county
commissioner from the second dis
trict to take the place of John Arends
who will retire. August Bloedow of
Waterbury township filed late Satur-
day and Henry Mayer of Lamberton
filed Tuesday morning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-15
Plan to Incorporate, Sell Stock
to Finance Project; Will
Donate Much of Work

Although abandoned as a possible
CWA project, the proposed dam to
restore lake at North Redwood may
be built by the Redwood county Game
Protective league. The project was
considered at the annual meeting of
the organization Monday night at the
city hall.
On the recommendation of Olaf
Lofquist, game warden, a committee
will be appointed by the new presi-
dent, DR.. E. H. Johnson, to investi-
gate plan to organize North Red
wood Dam corporation, sell stock and
complete the project with the pro-
ceeds.
1t was brought out at the meeting
that no great amount of money would
be needed to build the dam if most
of the labor was donated. Some men,
bers felt that $500 would buy all the
materials and pay for what labor was
necessary while others believed ST.
900 would be needed.
1t is the plan of the new president
to organize his committee soon and
to investigate the project from every
angle. If the plan is feasible, work
will be started as soon as possible.
The river is very low which is one
of the strong arguments for putting
in the dam now. Men would be hired
to construct a base for the dam and
from then on, members of the league
would do the work, borrowing teams
when necessary from farmers. The
proposed dam is about so feet long
and Is feet high.
Besides electing DR.. johnson to
succeed Frank Thiering as president
the league named R. F. Byram, vice
president; T. F. Reed, secretary and
Ira R. Rogers, treasurer. L. P. Win
ter and Louis Sommers were elected
councillors and Glenn Hillig and Mr..
Thiering, both former presidents,
were automatically placed on the
board of directors.
The crow hunt which, until last
year, has been an annual event, will
be held again this year. The date
has not been set although it is be-
Heved the hunt will begin May l and
last three weeks. Oscar Randgaard
and Ronaldo Drogosch have been
named captains. The losing side will
buy the winners feed as is the US
ual custom.
Because the carp seiners who were
here Sunday and Monday were un-
able to sein any fish from the lake,
a new plan is to construct carp
trap in the lake.
The seining company from Water
vile, Minnesota, started dragging
the lake Sunday but found many
snags and most Of it's net, about 500
feet was ruined. About 300 feet was
torn so badly that seiners did not
even drag it out of the lake.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-15

Cardinals this year. Only the deft
shooting of free throws brought Red
wood its second trophy in two years.
New Ulin, made one of five gift shots
while the Brownmen dropped in nine
Of IL, more than making up for its
shortage Of field goals. New Ulm
outscored Redwood from the floor, six
baskets to five.
The lead changed hand eight times
during the game which was a thriller
from beginning to end. The Cards
played cool game Of basketball but
not until near the end did they show
any great offensive ability.
The Brownmen and Harmonites
earned places in the finals by victor
les over Sleepy Eye and Lamberton.
New Ulm was definitely assured a
place Friday evening with % to 8
win over the Cadymen from Lamber-
ton and the Cards easily vanquished
Sleepy Eyes hopes of a finals en-
counter by 20 to ID victory.
Before more than 1900 fans, the
Cardinals hurdled their first barrier
in defense of their 1888 district title
by drubbing a somewhat favored
Winthrop club 80 to 18 in the final
game of the first round Thursday
night.
Sleepy Eye won over Fairfax 26
to II, New Ulm beat Springfield 80
to IA and Lamberton recovered in the
second half to defeat Morgan 26 to
18.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-15
Nagurski to Return
To Redwood Falls
For Second Match

Urged by fans who enjoyed the
matches here two weeks ago, Elmer
Helgeson has signed Bronko Nagur-
ski for a return match at the Red
wood Falls armory March %. His
opponent will be Floyd Marshall, the
"bad man" Of Phoenix Arizona.
With this match, which topped a
card in Minneapolis sometime ago,
the fans will see five preliminary
matches featuring local boys. Chuck
Roberts of Redwood Falls will wrestle
Alvin Larson of Franklin in the
formers third appearance on sport
cards here in recent months. Roberts
scored Knockout in his fight en-
gagement and draw in his wresfl-
ing match two weeks ago.
In the semi-windup Jess Slaymaker
will take on another bigger fellow,
Gunder Odden of Echo who weighs
I75 pound to the Morgan wrestlers
155. Slim Paradee, 237 pounds, Red
wood Falls, is matched with Ted
Groehler Of Winthrop and Harold
Mosier of Redwood is booked against
Louis Crying Of Belview. Ross
D9yis Of Seaforth is to meet Shorty
Hooper Of North Redwood in . 1876
pound match.
The advance sale Of tickets began
Monday morning. Tickets on sale 1T
The Gazette Office.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-15
POstOffice Continues
Service Despite Cuts

Although the postoffice department
is making another saving in first and
second class Offices by giving every
employee an additional day of per
month without pay, the postofice
here contemplates no change in serv-
ice, j. R. Keefe, postmaster, announc-
ed Wednesday.
In some cities carrier service is be-
ing discontinued one day a week and
in others the hours the windows are
open are being shortened because
hours Of employees have been cut
without allowing auxiliary help. No
such curtailment of service is con-
sidered here, Mr.. Keefe said.