davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Suitland, Nd.
WEDNESDAY,
NOVEMBER 80, 1949,
10 AM

Two National 'N2043!9)7x-sP-lC
cash registers Zone with tax keyo
McCray 6-foot, 9-foot (2) and L.
foot refrigerating cases; Tyler q,
foot self-service frozen food case;
Toledo 'Plaskon" computing scales
mirrored and fluorescent illuminated
produce stand, self-service dairy pox
5 meat blocks. Tenderator, American
slicer, Ottenheimer and McCray
walk-in coolers. enameled partition,
"ae" band saw. Detecto hansins
scales, gondoias. Chatillon oeam
scale, check-out counters. carts with
baskets, pedestal fan, adding ma
chine, etc.
Canned fruits, vegetables. juices. salad
oil. cereals, baby food. SPICES
pickles, preserves. Jelly, soup, conee
cheese, soap. cleanser, bluing, chill
sauce, baking powder. starch: cakes
crackers glass wax, steel WOOL paper
goods, etc.
Terms: Cash.
IRWIN !. MAIN,
FRED L. WATKINS, Jr.
Trustees.
WALTER L. GREEN,
Attorney for Party Secured,
Maryland Building,
-Hyatsvtlls. Md.
no2S,20 4,
Evening star., 1949-11-28
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

THIS MEANS $500 to any one who
can qualify. I have a 1949 Nash
Ambassador 2-door sedan; radio.
accessories was $3.50; for quick
sale. only 1850; can be financed.
Call RA. 3496 after Z pm, Mr..
Evening star., 1949-11-28
BY AUCTION
at, WESCHLER'S,
9O5 E ST. NV.
TOMORROW

Commencing 9:30 AM
continuing until late afternoon.
Hieh-grade carved walnut frame arm
chair covered in needlepoint. chaise
Tongue. mahogany chest-on-ches
drou leaf. end cocktail and lamp
tables: new boudoir and loung chairs;
Victorian sofa: walnut, maple ana
decorated bedroom groups: lying
room. dining. dinette and breakiast
groups: new box springs and inner
spring mattresses: chests OF drawers;
utility and kitchen cabinets; mir
rors: pictures; set OF mahogany am
cite chairs: studio and sofa beds;
beds: coil springs; Frigidaire, Cold
spot and Servel refrigerators: new
eas range; rugs; new cast aluminium
cooking utensils: r. c. A.. combina-
tions: pinball games; National cash
oiDSMoBiLE AND CHEVROLET
AUTOMOBILES
By order Trustee in Bankruptcy.
wuRLITzER AND EsTEY PIANOS
Estey Organ. etc.
1:30 PM.
vARITYPER. IL AM.
BY order Trustee in Bankruntcy.
C. G.. SLOAN 4 CO.: INC.
Auctioneers-Appra
Evening star., 1949-11-28
ESTATE SALE

ESTATE SALE
Fine bed and table linens, embroidered
and drawn work. Chinese brocades
and silks. japanese table china.
ivory figures. sterling silver and
lures. jewelry. clocks. watches;
lamps with prisms, trunks, hand
luggage. furs, clothing, radios. mir
rors, 8 large fishing reels, golf clubs:
books, bedroom. dining room and
living room furniture. pair antique
love seats, studio couches, etc.
at Public Auction
AT SLOAN'S
Evening star., 1949-11-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

BEACH MOTORS. 1910 14th st. 2 "
BUICK I947 Roadmaster 4-dr. sedan:
BREWER MOTORS
5111 Wis. ave. NV. wo. 1899.
Open ewes. and Sun.
AUTO WHOLESALERS
INCORPORATED
1871 Bladensburg Rd.
LINCOLN $4,000
REMEMBER
NO ENDORSERS
NO RED TAPE
NO EMBARRASSING
INVESTIGATIONS
DRIVE THEM AWAY
IN A MATTER
OF MINUTES
FOR CASH OR CREDIT
Special Consideration
Given to Service People.
Every Car a
NeW-car Trade-in
SOME PAYMENTS LOW
AS 81 PER WEEK
YEAR MODEL PRICE
Al CHRvsLER - 1894
2 passenger sedan.
equipped. fine cond..
S1e0 dn. Why pay
'48 CHRYsLER sl,os4
car. $500 dn. Why pay
'39 STUDEBAKER 1924
seds Sedan ssSd eHpipped' a6 SSSa %Sa
pay morea
Al DE SOTO ---- 1894
Z passenger sedan.
equipped. quality car.
S1eo dn. Why pay
more?
Al BUICK --.-- $4e4
Club coupe, equipped; fine
cond.. S100 down. Why
pay more?
Al OLDSMOBILE $494
sedanettes;o equip. Pine
pay more2
AT OLDSMOBILE 1894
4-door sedan; equipped.
quality car: 500
down Why pay more?
Al PONTIAC --- 1894
2-dr. sedan; equipped
quality car. $3.50 down.
Why pay more?
'4s MERCURY 1890 s1,os4
Sedan. equipped A quail
Why pay more?
Al CADILLAC -. 1894
Sc d n: equipped; fne
cond.: Si6o down. Why
pay more?
40 LINCOLN -- 1894
coupe; fully equutIppsa. q
quality car: $500 down.
Why psy more?
'4e BUICK 1894
Sedan; gu n m etal;
equipped, quality car;
$500. down. Why pay
more?
Al DODGE --- $4s4
Sedan. equipped. good
condition &1n0 h0Wn
Why pay more?
40 BUICK --..--. 1884
sedanette, with Dyna-
fi9w' fsy csa! sqa'D4ss4Hoj $500 doan. sgall
Why pay more?
'4e HUDSON $1,494
Sedan. Super 8, equipped;
4 down. quality Why 'aa; Day msoreS sas9
AT cHRYsLER - 1924
Sedan; equipped; a 9uai. Hs.
pay more?
40 PONTIAC -------$394
ssaa Sedan 8, eS esuaDDss' do%sL whs ans
pay more?
40 NASH -->---- 81 1894
Sedan. equipped. a quail
ity car: $3.50 down. Why
pay more?
'46 FORD --------- $594
seds seSsn; sond,: seliyiitSy6j siS6 dosn. ysry
Why pay more?
'48 CHEVROLET -----$1,0 ,094
Convertible coupe, equip.
ped, Pedn fiHs Wby eona,; pax ;mcSsp Ssyo
Al FORD -------. $7s4
sedan; equipped, fine
cond.; $3.50 down. Why
/. pay more?
'46 OlDSMOBILE 1904
ssssan;; ssns eona.: ayd.; s1so sssop'eesa;: sosn:
Why pay more?
A LOT FULL OF BARGAINS
SOME PAYMENTS LOW
AS 81 PER WEEK
TO DEALERS:
Always so Cars
To Choose From
AUTO WHOLESALERS
INCORPORATED
1871 Bladensburg Rd.
LINCOLN $500
(
Evening star., 1949-11-28

Trustees Sale
Complete Modern Food Market
FIXTURES-STOCK
CASH REGISTERS
REFRIGERATION N-SCALES-FAN
GONDOLAS-FROzEN FOOD CASE
TENDERAToR-C
BRO BAND SAW-SLICER
ADDING MACHINE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BY virtue OF a chattel trust recorded
in Liber 115, at folio 1888, one OF the
chattel records OF Prince Georges
County, Md, the UNDERSIGNED trus-
tees will sell -
BY PUBLIC AUCTION
at Suitland Manor Food Center
Evening star., 1949-11-28

sqnippSo. uoaiIty Sai. 9aITD,
WHOLESALERS. 1881 Biadensburs
1Tsc6IN n; ii S-fs9Y fs9P convertible. black;
ovsrdriye. red leather upholstery.
fully equip; Sss5; ,, or sols best ,o1el sa
Lincoln HSee5i se1i Is4s AsScosnopoiitsn" club
coupe: fully equipped, quality car;
SUTo stiTe5' WHOLESALERS. S1Go lSsaiRs iSs1 gls.
SGanNs dSS9sSass 1sxa Ta Il sssooi ssepoiit.n" club
ijgse 2uTo WHoLEsAEERs S1go GSxn. ias1 Hss gl..
densburg I'd, Ii. 3-8s00. Il
LINCOLN cosmopolitan 1e49: fully
equipped. under 5000 mi: pvt
aB sf5'ys ssss sss HG Sa 77So' Ss Ass Syzsss
MERCURY 1s4s sedan: equipped. .
quality car; S1.,094. 5000 down
sss1Ss sALE5s' 1871 sladensburs I'd. Ii
MEsCSUHRY 1910 clube coupe; excellen,
s450; VI. 37ab after 5 pm; 2s'
MEkCUEY 1a48 sedan; equipped. .
S%psi'y S%y pay car ols 81 o0A AuTo sS0S wHoER soER
sALERS. 1871 Bladensburg I'd. Ii
Nash ie4a Alright super 4-doc.
sedan; less than q year old; 10y
WesSsi wsass Eae aeo eafe fen .eas snd coSsn Dssn
overdrive. no-glare mirror. new SPAR
wiper: cost $2,700 new. will sci
for 81 900; PVT. party. CAN ans
NAsa ta9f 154s sa sapsr saas sedan 800 zI series;
beautiful lisht blue finish. radio
heater, seat covers, white-wall tires
EMERSON l. oRME. Buick dealer;
1I39 18th st; NV. at 18th and
n SITS. NV. DI. l162. Open q thl
NASH 4 III is47 "eoo;" r. h., bed. perfect
cond.; $3.50, terms arranged. Cal
NASH 3si 1878 1913 sedan; equipped. q ausiit,
car 81 sfg4 5g4 sac Waf dSgR SsarRa Mhs PsI PsslI
NASH 1saaslS ls2s ssdsn; eauippsd, s : auaIit,
mo mores xUTo WHoLEsALERs. If3i
Bladensburg rd; II. 3-ss9o; IL IL =.
very low mileage; perfect condition
oSnDsaosEk e isas e. is4s 1913 sedan; .Hyars, s
equipped; fne cond.: 1894, .$ISStl
%gotrsxnhss. Sfg5i Maz pay Y7sf T01ss sladensSpii
I'd, Ii. 3-Ss00. II
QLDsMoBILE 1e41 stee sedanstte;i <;
%SHHooLrssIHxRs, SHEoL XII pay Y7sa n0ish siad.nsSuri
ofEdb;isMosfiE fd;i III auSs0oi is47 4-dees sedan
equipped. e quality car. $Se4. $20t $20t
down: Why pay more? AyIx
MH9!EsaALsksSeSs. y I4 saAlsseS.. 1854 Sisdsa.Ddr1' d
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Woman Leads Two
Children 10 Safety
From Burning Home

Mrs. J. w. Mayberry, an Alex.
andria Hospital nurse and the wife
of an Army lieutenant, yesterday
rescued two children who were
trapped in burning house al
Groveton.
Mrs. Mayberry said she forced
open a door to carry the children
to safety. They are Michael Pom.
eroy. II months. and Scott Pom.
eroy. 2, sons of Mrs. Alice Pomeroy
The rescue was effected aftel
Mrs. Mayberry and her mother
Mrs. E. c. Watson, led her daugh.
ter, Eileen Mayberry, 4, from the
house. Two other children made
their own way to safety. They arr
Kitty Corbin. 4. the daughter ot
Mrs. Grace Corbin, and Jimmy
Pomeroy, 4, another child of Mrs
Alice Pomeroy.
The Mayberrys occupied the
second floor of the brick house al
113 East Side drive, Groveton
The property is owned by Mrs
Caroline Robinson, mother of Mrs
Corbin and Mrs. Pomeroy.
Firemen said Mrs. Robinson had
been tending her grandchildren
but had gone to a store. Two OF
the grandchildren were playing
with matches, they said and
started the fire.
Firemen from Mount Vernon
Penn Daw and Franconia fought
the blaze for IS minutes. They
estimated damage at $4,000, most
OF which was in a living room, a
dining room and den.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Red Witness SCOTS
Al 49th State Idea
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-The idea
of a Negro 49th State in the deep
South has been called anti-Com-
munist propaganda by Henry
Winston. national organizational
secretary of the Communist Party.
He said at the Communist con-
spiracy trial yesterday that the
idea is distortion used by enc
mics who want to "discredit the
Communist Party on the Negro
question.
To think that the Communists
would push such a project was
termed fantastic" by Winston, the
sixth Of II defendants to take the
witness stand in his own behalf in
Federal Court. -
The IL Communist leaders are
accused Of conspiring to advocate
violent overthrow of the United
States Government.
Discussing his organizational
work in the party, Winston testi-
fled there were "a few thousand
Communist clubs in existence in
America last year. He said he
could not remember the exact
number.
His job from 194s to 1s4s, Win
ston asserted. was to lead q drive
to bring the party membership to
100000. He did not say from
what figure the drive began nor
how successful it was. ,
Evening star., 1949-09-22
King Of Sweden II, /,
Carried From Train
BY the Associated Press

STOCKHOLM. Sweden, Sept.
22.-Very weak from illness, Swe-
den's aging King Gustaf had to
be carried from his railway coach
when he arrived in Stockholm yes
terday.
Returning from his summer resi-
dence on the island of Oeland
in the Baltic, the 9l-year-old
monarch was helped from his
coach by his 66-year-old son,
Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf.
A huge crowd at Stockholm's
Central Station watched in silence
while the once agile king, weak
after ID hours of travel, rested
a few minutes in a special chair
on the platform.
Sitting in the chair the king
was carried to his motorcar. He
raised his hat in a feeble salute
and the crowd hesitantly re.
sponded with a few mufied cheers.
A court attendant stopped photo
graphers from taking pictures.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
, BY the As,oeioted Press


MIAMI, Fla, Sept. % - Two
potentially dangerous" tropical
storms-one a full fiedged hurri-
cane. but weakening in strength
churned near land in widely sep
arated sections today.
The entire Texas coast remained
on the alert as a still undeveloped
storm wallowed through the Gull
OF Mexico about ITO miles south
of Galveston.
Residents Of the southern and
eastern sides, Of Hispaniola-the
Dominican Republic and Haiti
and the southwest tip of Puerto
Rico watched anxiously as a larger
and stronger disturbance moved
west northwestward along . path
about 35 miles east of San Pedro
The Caribbean storm, about q
thousand miles southeast Of
Florida, showed evidence of weak.
ening. the Weather Bureau at Sar
Juan reported.
All interests in the Dominican
Republic and surrounding water.
were warned. however. to tax.
extreme precaution "as this may
continue to besa dangerous storm.
It was moving 1t about II tx
Is miles an hour. Hurricane wind.
(75 miles an hour or more) wer.
over only q small area near tn.
center. md further weakening wa.
expected as the storm moved in.
land.
OF more concern was the Gull
disturbance. Although 1t had MOI
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Driver Killed When Truck
Plunges Info Railway Cut
BY the Associated Press

CLOVER, Va, Sept. ga truck
driver was burned to death and a
highway bridge destroyed today
when truck plunged through the
railing Of a span on Route $50,
across the Southern Railway
tracks, a mile and a half west Of
this Halifax County town.
The vehicle crashed onto the
single track railroad line and
burned.
John Henry Howerton, 80, sof
South Boston, riding on the truck,
said he knew the driver only as
Roth. The vehicle was owned by
Motor Central Lines, a North Car
olina trucking company.
Mr.. Howerton, thrown clear be.
fore the truck fell into the rail-
road cut. suffered facial wounds
and bruised hip. y
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Bradbury Heights Citizens
Ask Bus Line Extension

The Bradbury Heights Citizens
Association last night asked the
Capital Transit Co. to extend the
Ridge road bus line to Minnesota
avenue and Ely street Sc.
The group asked that the line be
continued along Ridge road to the
Davis School, Forty fourth place
and H street Sc, and then along
4 Burns street toe the John Phillip
Sousa School.
It was brought out that, when
the Sousa School opens in Feb
ruary, many of the children in the
Bradbury Heights area will &c
there, and no direct transporta-
ton is available.
Henry w. Austin also pointed
out that a new 700-unit apart
ment project is being built in the
area and families that move ir
will need public transportation. He
said the extension will serve the
Davis School, the Sousa Schoo.
and the entire community.
The association also asked the
District Highway Department te
make street and sidewalk repair
In the area.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
2 Storms Threaten Texas Coost
And Dominican Republic Area

developed into a weIl-defined
tropical storm its close proximity
to the Texas Coast kept fore
casters on the alert.
Hurricane warnings hew from
Corpus Christi to Freeport, Tex,
storm warnings were hoisted else
where from Brownsville, Tex, to
Lake Charles, La.
The Weather Bureau advised
that precautions should be taken
against high tides in exposed Sec
tions along the entire Texas coast
and small craft were warned to
remain in port on the Texas and
Louisiana coasts.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
FRajk and Seven Others
Plotting Against Reds
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Sept. %
Former Foreign Minister Laszlo
Rajk and his seven co-defendants
virtually placed the moose around
their own necks today. They alb
jectly confessed again to treason
against Hungary's Communicated
government.
Final defense statements closed
the six-day trial of Rajk, once
Hungarys No. 2 Communist, and
the other seven. They are accused
Of plotting with Yugoslav and
American agencies to overthrow
the Hungarian regime and put the
country under Marshal Tito's
domination.
The court announced sentences
would be delivered at 3 am. CEDT)
Saturday. The prosecution has
demanded the death penalty for
all.
Repentance Expressed.
In their final pleas. the defend
ants expressed repentance and
said they had been tools of Tito
and american imperialists."
Rajk, the No. l defendant, de-
nounced Tito as the "heir of Hit
Ter, who is now following Hitler's
policy in the Balkans, but whose
masters are the Americans.
The No. 2 accused. former Hun
garian army chief 1t. Gen. Gyorgy
Palffy, echoed this with a charge
that the real organizers Of this
plot were Tito's clique and their
American masters"
Palffy's voice trembled as he
spoke. Courtroom observers be-
lieved he wept, although they
could not see his face, which was
turned to the judges bench.
Only two of the eight used their
last words to plead for mercy.
Appeals for Mercy.
~AAAAA oo A1o4oA, OH-JCdl .Olu NOIIl.
munist Party official, ended his
statement with. Please have
mercy on my life"
Pal Justus. a former member of
Parliament and deputy chief of
the Hungarian radio, concluded
with. MY last humble request is
you give me one more chance
to make good for my crimes"
Thus ended the trial in which
most of the defendants confessed
to even more crimes than were
charged against them in the in
dictment.
They pleaded fully guilty to
plotting to overthrow the Com
munist-led Hungarian govern
ment. assassinate its leaders and
turn Hungary into an anti-Soviet
vassal Of Yugoslavia.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
fractured Skull
| Is sUndiscovered
| For Three Weeks

Three weeks ago Norman Jones
Al, colored, was struck on the
head when q jack slipped as he
was working on his car.
HIS injury appeared to be minor
so ne returned to his job at an
automobile parking lot. But Tues.
day morning he had = king-sised
headache and remained at hi,
home, 519 r street NE.
When the headache continued
yesterday, he reported to Proyi.
dence Hospital. Doctors tool
x-rays and found he had {
fractured skull.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
10000 Visit Hogerstown Fair
Since Opening Monday Night

HAGERSTOWN. Md. Sept. %.
The Greater Hagerstown Fair
appears to be living up to its
name.
All sorts of records have been
broken in the first two and a half
days since the event opened Mon
day night.
For one. attendance has been
the best in years, officials said.
More than 10000 have entered the
grounds since the opening night.
Perfect weather is given credit for
an assist in that connection.
For another, the agricultural
Evening star., 1949-09-22
BIockmer in Hospital, but Plans
To Face Churqes Next Week

mer could make a million dollars
on q desert island"
In 1927 he became man with
out a country" The United States
Government revoked his passport
after several futile attempts to
extradite him from France. That
restricted his travels to France.
But during World War II he man
aged to reach Geneva, Switzer-
land, where he lived on an estate,
He returned to Paris in 1947.
J. E. O'Neil, chairman Of the
Prairie Gas g. Oil Co., who also
was involved in the oil sales deal,
likewise fed to Europe, but died
there some years later.
Denver knew Blackmer' as a
lavish spender. a financial wizard
and an unobtrusive philanthro-
pist. Born in Worcester, Mass,
he followed his father in the study
of law and moved to Colorado
Springs in 1891. There he became
district attorney.
But the role of small-town
lawyer didn't appeal to him. He
moved to Denver where his
political and financial climb was
rapid. His first wife was Lucy
Carter. daughter of widely
known patent medicine manufac-
turer.
Paid $3,670,7S4 Settlement.
BY 1900 he had amassed a
fortune in mining and railroad
ventures. He expanded his opera
tions to petroleum and became
vice president of the Midwest Oil
Co.. which was developing the
Salt Creek oil field in Wyoming.
It is not far from Teapot Dome.
Through shrewd operations, he
succeeded in affiliating his firm
with the Standard Oil Co. of In
diana, The company expanded
rapidly and he was its president
until he fled to France.
Blackmer's tax troubles mirror
his vast wealth. In 1882, while in
exile. he paid the Treasury De-
partment $3,670,784 in income
taxes allegedly unreported. That
action settled a civil suit for back
taxes in the years 1920 through
1923. Also in 1882, he paid $780,
900 fines oh two contempt-of-
court charges for refusing to an
swer subpoenas.
Still on file against him are
criminal charges OF perjury and
income tax evasion returned by a
Federal grand jury in Denver in
1928. He is expected to appear
in Federal Court next Monday or
Tuesday to enter a plea.
Yearned to See Denver Again.
Despite the continental splendor
of his exile. friends say Blackmer
has yearned to return to Denver.
During his overseas sojourn, his
son Myron and daughter. Mrs.
Erie Kistler. both Of Denver. visit
ed him frequently.
They took along movies that
showed the growth of the city he
calls home and the Blackmer
properties amassed by his for
tune. That heightened his desire
to return.
" His attorneys have been nego-
tiating several months with the
Justice Department to arrange his
return. After he had agreed to
plead to the income tax CHARGES,
a passport was granted.
To a Boston immigration in
Espector yesterday Blackmer was
Just another passenger" His
credentials were in order.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
BY the Associated Press

DENVER, Sept. 22-This city.
fabulous Child Of the gods"-80.
year -old Henry M. Blackmer-is
expected home Sunday. After q
years of luxurious self imposed
exile in Europe. he returns to fact
six federal charges Of income taa
evasion.
The oil multi-millionaire ar.
rived in Boston yesterday BY
transatlantic airliner. After
clearing customs, he whisked away
in an automobile. Denver friend!
said he would fly to Chicago anc
board a train for Denver, arriving
Sunday. He is accompanied by hi
second wife, Eide Norena, Norweg.
ian soprano.
(Blackmer was reported to
be in New England Baptist
Hospital in Boston today for a
physical checkup. Hospital at
taches refused to give a report
on his condition. but indicated
it was not serious. His attor-
ney said plans still call for
him to arrive in Denver next
week.
Blackmer's sudden return kim
died memories of the Harding ad-
ministration's Teapot Dome scan
dal. Two of Blackmer's oil asso-
ciates, Edward L. Doheny and
Harry Sinclair, were involved.
Blackmer slipped away to Eu-
rope in 1924 rather than testify
at a congressional inquiry into
the Continental Trading Co. He
was a director. It was disclosed
in a Cheyenne (WyoJ court that
the company made $2.000.00t
through a paper transaction by
purchasing oil from one company
and selling it to another. The
profits were used to purchase Lib
erty Bonds. Government detec-
tives said some Of the bonds were
traced to Albert Fall, Secretary
of the Interior in the Harding
administration.
Fall was convicted of accepting
a bribe of 100000 from Doheny
in the leasing Of the Elk Hills
Naval Oil Reserve. part of the
Teapot Dome field. He was SEN
fenced November /, 1929, to a yeal
in prison and fined 100000.
In the same court and before
the same judge, Doheny was &C.
quilted of charges that he CAV,
Fall the bribe. Doheny died IL
1885.
Fall was released in June, 1882
after serving nine months in Sants
Fe prison. He left there in al
ambulance, a sick man. He dice
in 1914 at the age of 80.
sinclair, VINO mad been accused
OF passing along more than $780,.
600 in Liberty bonds to Fall II
exchange for a lease on Govern.
ment oil fields, was exonerated
Later. however, he served sever
months in Washington jail TO,
contempt Of the Senate in re.
fusing to answer questions at 8
hearing In 1929.
Sinclair, now 70. is president oi
in New York. s
Became Man without Country
Before his exile, Blackmer be.
came known as the Child of the
gods" for his incredible financial
success. A former business asso.
ciate in Denver once said: BLACK.
Evening star., 1949-09-22

exhibit contains the largest num-
Der of animals on record for the
fair.
Entries include some 400 hogs
more than 300 cattle with many
turned away for lack of space
and more than 5000 birds in the
poultry exhibit.
Harness racing started Tuesday
and races will be staged daily
through Friday. The fai closes
Saturday night.
Evening star., 1949-09-22

HUNGARIAN DEFENDANTS ON TRIAL-Former Hungarian
Foreign Minister Laszlo Rajk (igh and Brankov
time Yugosav Embassy official are shown estfying in the
Steel Workers Union Hall in Budapest during their trial
Rak and Brankov and six others consprng
with Yugoslav and American agencies to overthrow ngar
Communist Yesterday the Hungarian government
demanded the death penalty for the eight defendants ALL
cept Brankov have pleaded guilty the charges
entered plea of partly guilty" -AP Wrephoto