davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13
DOCTORS BALk AT
 FREE EXAMINATIONS
(Continued from First Page)

ices without cost. whenever parents could not pay.
 Relations Reported Strained It has been stated on good au- thority that association between the New Britain Medical society and the school committee has not been the most friendly on several occasions. The work of the medical bureau is actively supervised and directed by
 persons not of the medical profes- sion. since there is no physician on the school board, and it is also pointed out that when Dr. J. E.
 Martin was the only medical man on the board, he was not elected by his associates to the sub committee on health and sanitation.
 In connection with the doctors re- fusal to enter into the plan of the
 parents and teachers association the request of the Y. w. c. A. was
 discussed and frankly criticized. All young women enrolled in athletic classes and for swimming lessons are required to present certificate showing them to be free from heart and skin diseases and otherwise &C., ceptable. The examination required is more extensive than that given for life insurance applicants, for which fee of s is paid the doctor. The officials of the Y. w. C. A., it is said, proposed, in writing fee of 50 cents a case.
 Examined Many Rabies Another instance of free profess sional service mentioned was that of the Knights of Columbus. A re- cent exposition included popularity contest and a baby show. In this approached. but the individual doc tors were circulized and asked to devote an hour or two on one morn- ing to the examination of babies. The society not having taken a stand, the doctors wee in somewhat of quandary and several responded to the request, giving of their time without compensation. Similar re- quests vii. henceforth be consider ed to be in the same category as that of the parent-teacher group.
 Another practice frowned upon, but on which no definite action was taken was that of soliciting medical men for advertisements in souvenir programs or for donations for charitable works not included in the activities of the Community Chest. It is claimed that the professional men receive more requests of this nature than any other group in the city. Since advertising is barred by the ethics of their profession, they are often prevailed upon to place a complimentary advertisement as coming from "A Friend" and they resent being taxed for something from which no possible benefit can come to them.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13
EXPIRES DISAGREE
 0N WINDSOR DEATH
(Continued from First PaGe)

coroner said he was still of an open mind" and that he awaits the finding of the missing pistol before filing report to States Attorney Hugh NJ. Alcorn. who returns from Washington tonight. The coroner will not hold formal inquest.
 Hickey not only said he was pleased with the results of the hos pital pathologist's analysis. but also that because he had discovered handkerchiefs in the Huntington mansion here that were identical to those in the students pockets. his suicide case is 'clinched." Members of the family owned all the handkerchiefs in the youths pockets, he declared, including the woman's, the one initialed HI" and that initialed e..
 Homicide, Dr. Costello Insists
 Dr. Costello reiterated today ths statement he made in his report tha. Huntington's death was homicide, not suicide. "To accept the suicida theory" he declared, two facts must be accounted for. They are the absence of powder marks or burns about the wound and the absence of the gun.
 Huntington could not have thrown that gun away. All medical history indicates that when a bullet enters tho brain as that bullet enter ed Huntington's brain-into the left hemisphere and out through the right hemisphere-immediate and absolute unconsciousness. Hunting ton could not have moved. Hunt ington could not have thrown the gun away. He could not have wiped his head. or stuffed any handker- chiefs in his pocket.
 If Huntington's death was a sui eide" Dr. Costello said, ''every medi- cal rule for such an act has been violated. Before I could be conyinc- ed to the point of changing my find ing of homicide. many salient points discovered in the autopsy would have to be explained to my satisfac- tion. This has not yet been done"
 Detective Hickey has admitted from the start that certain medical aspects of the case ''baffled" him. But he has consistently maintained in his public assertions that des- pite these medical aspects, he be- lieved Huntinston's death to have been a suicide. He reiterated those statements again today.
 Hickey Keeps Mind Open
 '1 have not discarded the theory of suicide" he said again, but I am keeping an open mind in the mat ter and am working on all angles of the case"
 Whatever these angles arc, Hickey is keeping them to himself. He has been decidedly active in the last A hours-and decidedly uncommuhica- tive.
 Hickey was in Windsor until after midnight last night. He admitted this morning. to one of the out of. town reporters who asked him this morning where he was last night, Hickey replied with a grin ''Herc in the drug store in Windsor, listen- ing to you while my wife was bawl. ing you out for ringing the phone and getting her out of bed"
 Nut on what he was doing in Windsor he declined to comment be- yond saying he was just working on various angles"
 Hickey came to Windsor this morning to check up on some more angles"
 Residents Heard Auto
 It was revealed this noon that two persons living near Murphy farm and across Tariffville road from tn:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13
tuLlCEMEN's yACATlONv


 Members of the regular police de- partment will draw for thetr vaca ; tions tomorrow afternoon at .:30 o'clock. The ofiicers Of the depart ment have been assigned the follow ing dates: Chief w. C. Hart. July 1. to 14: Captain c. J. Kelly. July Is to eS; Lieutenant Samuel Ramforth. July 29 to August II: Lieutenant Matthias Rival. August l3 to :5: De-. tective Sergeant w.. P. McCue. July 2S to August II: Detective Sergeant G. C. Ellinger. August 12 10 25: Ser geant J. J. King July to 14: Ser geant P. A. McAvay. July Is to 2S; Sergeant P. J. O'Mara. July 1 to l<. Sergeant T. J. Feeney. July ea to August H.: Sergeant J. c. Stadler. July 15 to 2S.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13

talk of plans for the future. The family has been cooperating wIth me ill every way"
 Hickey sad he had not heard that young Huntington was ambidex- trous. but when told Miss Schultz had explained her knowledge Of the young mans facility with either hand. said. That only clinches my argument some more"
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY

A birthday party was given Sat urday in honor of Harold Gor'on age six, at his home on 65 Monroe street. 4 large number of his frien Is were present. He, was the recipient of many gifts.
 The home was decorated in blue and white. Conrad Gazzo. age sew en, played several cornet selections. Songs were sung by the entire gath ering.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13
BANKRUPTCY DISCHARGES

Referee Saul German of the Bank ruptcy court today discharged David and Bessie Gorfain of this city and Philip Levy, who formerly conduct ed Jays store at 23S Main street Attorney W. NJ. Greenstein repre- sented them.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13

A Swedish engineer, Martin A.
 lower gates of railway grade cross- ings. The mechanism is motivated by the weight of approaching trains.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13

Aerial transportation of freight has proven a godsend to Australia.
 with its vast region untraversed by
 road or rail.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13

ture. Who would have ventured to
 propose such ban during the Hoov- er-Smith campaign last fall? Very truly. ''J. B. ALLEE."
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13

of q Mlle north of the spot, where Huntineton's body lay and was lost to sight though she looked after it. She said traffic on the road ceases usually about II o'clock and does not resume until late in the morning and therefore the noise of the ma chine attracted her attention.
 Her husband. one of the first in terviewed by Hickey. said he had not known of the car at the time. Later. he gave this information to the detective. James Pratt. his brother, who lives about 100 yards nearer town, also heard the car. be- cause of its noise and because his own bedroom window was open, and looked after 1t. He said the time was little after 3 a. m."
 Agree on Hour Of Death
 Both Hickey and Dr. Costello agree on 5 o'clock as the time of the shooting, for when the body was removed at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning. it was still warm and limp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23
RAILROADS. torn BY
INTERNEC|NE STRIFE
Van Sweringens and Taplins
Battle for Control Of Wheel.
ing and Lake Erie

Cleveland, Ohio. May 23.-(P-The
Wheeling and Lake Erie railroad was
torn by internecine strife today, with
its affairs scattered through the
courts and two complete sets of Off
GERS wrangling for control in the Van
Sweringen-Taplin battle for suprem-
acy.
A complete duplicate set Of officers
was elected by the faction headed by
Frank E. and Charles F. Taplin in a
rurnp session after q ten hour meet
ing last night. They claimed to have
continued q meeting to elect S Of Is
directors, which had been adjourned
by the group headed by Q. P. Van
Sweringen.
The controversy arose over the vot-
ing rights of prior lien stock, of which
the Van Sweringens control a major
ity of the shares outstanding.
The Van Sweringen faction voted
adjournment until August /. The
TaplinS Immediately called their sup
porterS into meeting.
Counsel for the Van Sweringens
then went before common pleas Judge
Alvin j. Pearson and obtained an In.
junction restraining the Taplin elect
ed officers from assuming control of
the road. A police guard was sta
toned at the Wheeling offices to pro-
tect the records.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23
sheep ACTIVITIES
OCCUPYING COUNTY
Landing On, Wool Shearing Is
Next: Delivery Of Ewes
Early in June

Shearins Of wool will begin about
June l in the Slope country. accord
ing to reports brought in by sheep
owners to A. r. Micsen, county agent,
here.
In preparation for shipping the
wool. the county agent has received
1000 wool sacks and 1000 pounds Of
Irvine. This will be handled through
the Missouri Slope pool.
Reports to Agent Miesen arc to the
effect that the farmers r In mid
season in Landing operations and
that the crop Is a fine one. There
has been a good percentage and the
weather and equipment have been ia
vorablc to saving the lambs. In the
open country. over in Montana. there
have been losses due to the cold ling
ering late.
Meanwhile, Agent Miesen is giving
attention to the coming Burlaigh
county delivery Of purebred breed
ing ewes out Of the 5000 being
brought in through the extension
service and the Northern Pacific ag-
ricultural and livestock departments.
Burleigh county was allotted 600 Of
these. A small number of the allot-
ment still remain to supply farmers
who have not put In orders. As a
carload will be received early In June,
it is now time for farmers to order II
they have not already done SO.
Inquiries coming to the agents Of
flee show a demand for fall sheep de-
liveries already shaping up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23
ARKANSAS GIRL wins
GORCASE ESSAY PRIZE
Flint, Mimi, Boy One Of State
Winners in Writing on
Life Of Doctor

washington, May o. Presi-
dent Hoover today awarded the
Charles r. Walgren prize Of $500 for
the best essay on THE Life and
Achievements of William Crawford
GorgaS and Their Relation to Our
Health" to Gertrude Carter Stockard,
a student of the Home high school of
MOUNTAINEERING, Ark.
The essay contest, conducted under
auspices Of the Gorgas Memorial in
stitute, wa nation wide in scope and
was participated in by high school
students of "a states. The essays dealt
with the career of the late General
Gorgas III combating malaria and yell
low fever and its contribution toward
the betterment Of health conditions In
the world.
A second prize Of $3.50 was awarded
to Marguerite Hastings, a student OF
the Watertown, Mass, high school,
while the essays of william Gammage
of the Meridian, Miss, high school.
Alethea Whitney Of the dillsborough
high school Of Tampa, Fla, and Ell
eanor Gilbert of the Torrington,
Conn, high school were given honor
able mention. Each state winner was
given a prize Of $50. and the authors
of the best essays in local high schools
were awarded q bronze Gorgas medal
lion.
State winners included Kenneth
jenkins, Flint, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23
City Building Permits
Reach $26O,O0O Total

Permits for construction of new
buildings and alteration of old
buildings issued by the city today
mounted to SCOOPS according to the
records in the office Of Myron H. At
kinSon. Bismarck auditor.
Permits issued since May z, totaled
$4,000.
Permits allowed construction or al
teration of five stucco dwellings. three
siding dwellings, and three private
garages.
Permits issued since May z, follow:
Stucco dwelling, 7l8 Avenue E.
$500, Annie G. Lovin.
Stucco dwelling, TIA Avenue z,
$500. Annie G. Lovin.
Siding dwelling, 1913 Mandan street,
5000, H. G. Mailman.
Siding garage alteration, zoos
Fifth street. 5000, A. M. Christensen.
Stucco dwelling, Glib Avenue E,
$500. Carl Butsch.
Siding dwelling alteration, 418 First
street. $500, Mrs. Elizabeth Cordner.
Siding garage. 215 Avenue D West,
$3.50. j. G. Beattie.
Stucco dwelling. $50 Avenue G,
$500, Katie Jangula.
Stucco dwelling. 1912 Eighth street,
$4,000. E. G. Peck.
Stucco garage, 308 Avenue c. $3.50,
Fred Dietz.
Siding dwelling, $500. Emmanuel
SaSSe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23
n. E. BREEDERS PLAN
MANY ACTIVITIES
Every Division Of Association to
Do Something; Meet at
Park River June ~

Plans for important activities were
made at a meeting of the executive
committee Of the Northeastern North
Dakota Breeders association. held at
Forest River on the evening of May
II.
The annual business meeting of the
association will be held OH the after
noon and evening of June II. At this
time, each Of the various divisions Of
the breeders association will hold
their meetings to elect their commit
tee representatives for the associa-
ton. This will include the pure seed
division, poultry division. dairy cattle
division, beef cattle division and sheep
division, all Of which groups will plan
their special activities and name their
own special representatives, prior to
the general meeting which will be-
gin with q banquet held at 6 in the
agricultural assembly hall in the Ag-
ricultural school at Park River.
A Committee composed of Albert
Midgarden, A. B. Thompson, H. E.
Miller. ]. A. Harris. Clarence Gaarder
and Hans Larson will have charge Of
arrangements for the annual meeting.
The executive committee also au-
thorized E. J. Taintor, superintendent,
to secure a small grain separator of
the type used by seed nurseries for
threshing seed plots of the boys and
girls seed clubs in the county, and
also seed plots belonging to members
Of the breeders association.
A publicity committee composed Of
Riley Morgan, Grafton: Lars Siljan,
Park River, and E. j. Taintor, was
named to handle the advertising of
purebred livestock, and pure seeds
produced by members of the associa-
ton. It was also decided to get out
a directory Of all members Of the as
ISOLATION. listing their special activ-
tiles. Plans were also outlined by the
chairmen Of the various committees
of the association for their special
divisions covering such activities as
seed tours and COW testing work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23
SANITARY ENGINEER
ON MILK CAMPAIGN
Upper Tier Towns Consider
Passage Of Ordinances on
Water, Sewerage, Also

Another trip for sanitary invcstiga-
ton through the northern part Of the
state has been completed by A. L.
Bavone, state sanitary engineer. con-
nected with the state health depart
ment.
This trip stressed milk sanitation In
q number Of towns. and water and
sewerage in others. 1t included visits
to McClusky, Goodrich, Harvey, Rug
BY. Anamoose, Towner, Leeds, Car
rington and New Rockford.
At Harvey, Engineer Bavone met
with the civic and commercial club
and council in joint session. The SUBJ
ject of q milk ordinance was taken up
and mere regulation there Is to be
s~upplanted by passage Of an ordi-
nance. Water treatment and sewage
disposal were minor matters touched
on in the conference, action as to
milk being considered the more i'm
portant. However. 1t a. decided to
get together and draw up ordinances
covering the various phases Of sani-
tation, with the aid Of the State
Health department.
Steps were agreed on at Rugby for
an enforceable milk ordinance, some
thing Darlington also has on its mind.
Rugby has milk ordinance, but it
has not been enforced. It was de-
cided to amend this and then begin
enforcement.
Monday Engineer Bavone expects
to start on another trip. He will 60
to Rugby to talk before the Lions
club and explain the matter Of the
milk ordinance. as these towns have
to be educated up to the need of
sanitary regulation and this is easiest
done through service clubs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23
AND MORR0WS
FLY TO ENCLEW0OD

New York. May 23.-(R-Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh. his fiancee.
Miss Anne Morrow. and members Of
her family were at the Morrow home
in Englewood. N. j.. today after q
flight from North Haven. Me-, piloted
BY the famous flyer.
In addition to Colonel Lindbergh
and Miss Anne Morrow, the party
consisted Of Hiss Constance Morrow.
Miss Elizabeth Morrow, Mrs. Dwight
w. Morrow. their mother. and her
secretary. Mrs. Josephine Graeme.
Colonel Lindbergh brought the
amphibian plane down III Manhasset
bay about 8 p. M. after he had land
cd his passengers On Hampstead har-
Dor In front Of the home Of Harry F.
Guggenheim.
He secured his plane and was driv-
ell through New York and across the
ferry to the Morrow home at Engle-
wood.
Colonel Lindbcrgh landed en- route
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23
NOTICE OF LEASING Or CuLTl-
WAITED LANDS FOR ST MINER
FALLOW PURPOSES

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing described Unbiased cultivated
lands in Burleigll County. will be
leased OF June LIST. 1929. tn the high
est bidder for cash. for not less than
the stated and for summer
fallow purposes only:
Cult. I'm Mimi
waited culti- mum
acres waited Amount
SE14 Of
: s;14:-75.. 81 rs s4l.eo
Sec. 4-143-T7.. 60 100 $3.50
The successful bidder must sum
merfaliow said land during the sea-
Sol of 1920. and crop the and in 1880.
All summerfallow leases will cover
the years 1929 and 1890. and the given
amounts will pay the rent for the two
years.
Any cultivated crop. such AS POI
tatoes or corn, will be considered as
sumnlerfallow II kept clean.
Sealed bids must be mailed to the
State Lane Department. Bismarck.
n. D.. and will he considered not later
than June list. 1929.
". r. BYERLY.
5/l6.23 Commissioner.
The Well-schooled physician, minis
ter, or lawyer can use about $4,000
words.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23
Moslem Help Sought
BY Chinese War Lord

Shanghai, May 23.-P,-Enlisttng
Of considerable Mohammedan aid ap-
peared today as q major strategic
move BY General Chang Kaishek, So
called president of Nationalist China.
to preserve tho Marking regime
against the attack Of the Central
China war lord. General Feng Yu-
Hsiang.
Meanwhile i ltionClist forces we're
taking up their positions along the
Hankiang and the Peking- Hankow
railway. Both Marking and Hankow
were subjected to the most rigid press
censorship and only dispatches con-
tanning bare essentials Of the situa-
ton could be pushed through.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23
Rev. Jonas Jacobsen.
Pioneer Pastor, Dies

Minneapolis, May 23.-R The
Rev. Jonas A. jacobson, former secre-
tary OF the Norwegian Danish M. e.
church conference, died at his home
last night. He was 66 years old.
He was a graduate Of the Nor
-"cgian : Danish Methodist Episcopal
seminary at Evanston. Ills. and had
held p~astorates in Illinois, Wisconsin
and North Dakota.
A widow, q daughter, and a son,
survive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23
Policemen Linked With
Liquor and Graft Ring

San Francisco. May 23.-N0-
Thirty-four persons. including a po-
lice Judge, a Police captain and five
sergeants and patrolmen. were In
dicted, by q United States grand jury
last night on charges OF completely in
an alleged Alameda county liquor and
graft ring.
United States Attorney George Hat
field indicated that other persons
more Of less prominent might be
linked with the case as the grand
jury continues Its investigation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23
kwangsi Army Beaten
In Two Days Fighting

Hongkong, May observation-disclosures
nnents from tire north intended to
bolster defense of Canton. Kwang-
tung. were diverted today toward
Wuchow. capital Of Kwangsi, In q
movement to attack that city before
~retreating kwangsi armies can arrive
for its defense.
Reports from Canton military head
quarters said that In q battle lasting
two days nearly half the Kwangsi
army had been captured with the
remainder everywhere retreating.
Canton was said to be much easier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23
A ROCKS TOWN

Mendoza, Argentina, May 23.-(R)-
Eight persons were injured. some SER
iously. in q series Of strong earth
shocks early this morning. Many
buildings were SO badly shaken that
their walls were cracked and in some
cases walls fell causing casualties.
Mendosa was ovcrthrown by an
earthquake in 1861.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23
AYB THEY NEED 1T

dates for positions as Baltimore po-
licemen underwent an examination
recently to determine their fitness for
police jobs. The examinations COW
cred reading. writing, arithmetic and
local geography. Physical examina-
tions. which used TO be considered the
first thing thought of with a cop. fol-
lowed the mental tests. Only those
that passed the mental were eligible
to take the physical examinations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23

MADDOX BANKER ELECTED
Devils Lake. N. D., May 23.-,P,-
A. G. ldsvoog Of Maddox was elected
president OF the second district, North
Dakota Bankers association. Other
officers are: F. A. Foley. Rolla, vice
president: H. D. Pond, Crazy, sccre-
tary-treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23
RELIEF MEETING POSTPONED

RELIEF MEETING POSTPONED
Washington. May 23.-F1-The
farm relief conference committee
postponed its scheduled meeting to-
day until tomorrow to permit house
members Of the committee to attend
the Republican tariff caucus
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23

Only husbands can sue for divorce
in Japan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23

from North Haven, Ut Portland, Me,
where he refueled and creased his
plane In q heavy rain.