davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
MOTHER IS BLAMED
IN a FIRE DEATHS
Killed Three Children and Then
Committed Suicide, Coro-
ner Decides.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio. March 26.-Murder
and suicide was the verdict of Coroner
kreft here today in the death of a
woman and three children near Maui
NEE, Ohio. late yesterday when the
small house in which they lived was
set afire. Notes found by the coroner
indicated that the mother. Mrs. Hazel
Steyer, Is. planned the death of her
children and herself.
Yesterday afternoon, facing poverty
and knowing that another child soon
would be born, she rendered her three
tots insensible to pain and set fire to
the shack, the coroner said
School children discovered the blaze.
and when Maumee firemen responded
they found the bodies. All had died
OF suffocation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26

blooms, with favorable weather, are
scheduled now to be at their peak about
April 20, and will likewise last from 10
days to weeks.
The benignant weather of the past
few days has coaxed the Oriental blooms
out in magical fashion. Although Eas-
ter comes unusually early this year, the
were at the peak on March 20. This
years crop of blossoms is in prospect
earlier than last year, for In 1928 the
single blooms did not reach the fullness
of their pageantY until April 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26

HAMBURG, March 26 OP.-All indi-
cations were that the giant new North
German Lloyd liner Europa would be a
complete loss, as fire which broke out
In her forecastle early this morning
ragged on through the afternoon.
The Europa's steel fankS were liter
ally red hot. Tongues of flame shot out
through the port holes and the heat
was so great that firemen could not
enter the interior.
Tons of water from 20 powerful
hydrants were poured into the flaming
ship.
All Hamburg's fire-fghting apparatus
was working at full pressure and ships
coming up the river were requested to
man their pumps and stand by.
The pride of Germany's new passen-
ger feet soon was sorry sight. Her
palatial dining and drawing rooms were
a mass Of tangled wreckage and twisted
Stanchions. Tens of thousands OF peo-
pie, gazing at the fire, gasped when the
great hulk suddenly listed 80 degrees.
A new danger arose with the incom-
ing tide. 1t was feared that the Europa
would turn turtle. Neighboring docks
were hastily evacuated and the ship
itself was given wide BERTH.
Thirty vessels hurriedly shifted their
moorings, but the big ship slowly righted
herself and then gradually sank to the
bottom of the port basin, where she lay
with her name just above the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
Oscar E. Bradfute Dies.

XENIA, Ohio, March 26 CP).-Oscar
E. Bradfute, 81 years old, prominent
Ohio farm leader. died here today. The
late President Wilson appointed him to
membership on his Industrial Commis-
sion, and In 1925 President Coolidge
named him the American delegate to
the World ronference on Agriculture in
Rome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
PLANE CRASH VICTIMS
HUSBAND FOUND IN JAIL
Sought Over Radio Yesterday for
Completion. Of Plans for
.... Funeral.
By the Associated Press.

by tNe ASSOCibtcu EIcSS
CHARLOTTE, N. c.. March Co
John G. Galloway, husband Of Mrs.
Dorothy Harvell Galloway, one of the
three victims of an airplane crash here
Sunday afternoon. is being held at the
McKeesport, Pa. county Jail awaiting
hearing on charges Of plotting to rob
the pay roll of the Union Dye Works Of
McKeesport.
Galloway was sought yesterday by
means of radio after an appeal had been
made by Hamp Harvell. father of the
dead woman, for aid In locating the
man so that funeral plans for his wife
could be perfected. After he was found
to be in jail. the plans were still In
complete today.
Galloway is being held with Jack
Campbell, also Of Charlotte, and the
men are said to have admitted their
intentions when arrested. They are also
said to have admitted their pre-
viously serving prison terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26

ROME, March 26 R.-Cardinal
Aurelio CALI died this morning, at the
age of SO. His death reduced the Sacred
College to so, of whom q are Italians
and 80 foreigners.
The death of the cardinal made 1t
seem most proable that as many as
four or five new cardinals would be
created at the sacred consistory to be
held some time in May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26

BRAWLEY, Calf, March 26 LR-
The first cantaloupe from the 1929 crop
in the Imperial Valley. grown by chill
dren in the yard Of the Westmorland
Elementary School. today was on its
way to President Hoover by air mail.
It is custom of long standing to send
the first melon to the President and
there is much rivalry among the grow
ers for the honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
Screen Star in Hospital.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. March 26 Op).
Laura La Plante, screen star. was
under treatment at q hospital here to-
day Her condition was reported to be
the result of overwork. DR.. L. NJ. Shul-
man assured her husband. William
Weiter, . fllm director, that rest would
xazbre her healtk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
new GEM RING ARREST.
Ascania Chief Steward Is Tenth
Smuggling Suspect Held.

NEW YORK, March 26 OP).-The
tenth arrest in the alleged international
diamond smuggling ring was made to-
day. Special Treasury agents took into
custody Charles Ward. chief steward of
the Cunard liner Ascania, as the vessel
was coming up the bay from Quaran-
tine
Ward has been chief steward of the
that was on the Aquitania, whose chief
second class steward, Leslie Metcalfe.
was taken from the liner before it sailed
last Friday, accused of being implicated
in the smuggling plot. Metcalfe and
Ward served together on the Aquitania.
Government agents said more arrests
might be expected soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
Bank Statements

Washington clearing house, $4,194,-
1900.
Treasury balance. S415.i76, 1885.
New York clearance house exchange,
81 ,s9S, 100000.
New York clearing house balance,
1l6o.QQo. 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26

LIE BOURGET. France, March 26 Gp).
The Prince of Wales departed for
England by airplane at $3.50 this after
noon. He was returning from the Foch
funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26

Radio Programs-Page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
GIANT new LINER
WRECKED BY FIRE
North German Lloyd Office Is Ad'
vised Loss to Total About
$50, 100000.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 26.-The
New York Offices of the North Ger
man Lloyd were advised today that
the fire on the Europa might cause
loss of between $l5,o00,o00 and
$4,000, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26

20. s. Weather Bureau Forecast.)
Showers this afternoon and probably
tonight: colder. with lowest temperature
about 40 degrees tonight; tomorrow fair.
Temperatures: Highest. rs. at noon
today; lowest. so, at l1:45 pm. yester-
day. Full report on page 9.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12

Accused OF perfidy 10 England because he criticize,
Baldwin, Lloyd George and Macdonald, n London news
paper core pondcn. answered TO the effect that the gov.
ernfncnt Is not the country, and TO criticize the govern.
ncnt Is frequently tho best means OF defending the coun-
,r".
80 complete and obvious Was the journalists reply that
Americans may be inclined to smile at the absurdity of
The protes. wh.c., provoked it. But before they smile too
broadly Il may be worth while to indulge in a little III
trospcction To determine whether there might not be
.inllar idclatry Oh this side of the Atlantic.
Some here are inclined to identify GU. politicians with
our country. Congressman scorncd have been known to
brand their dc:ractcrs traitors. And during the latter
part OF his second administration Calvin Coolidge COM
planned tina; those who attacked his policies were un-
patriotic.
There Is a growing tendency in the land to brand any
criticism q its laws as treason to tho country. The CRY
Is raised BY men who have a particular interest to serve
but 1t is echoed BY others who are entirely honest, albeit
impresslonab!e. Those laws arc not the country and may
even be ininical TO it.
Criticism OF the government and its personnel restored
the OIL reserves TO the nation. Criticism OF politicians and
a former administration at Washington halted the rob-
ping OF the war veterans and the government. And
criticism OF the succeeding administration prevented i
from launching upon a program Of dangerous imperial
ism.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12
Editorial Comment
NO A FOR AL CAPONE
Portland Oregonian,

"NsAA CAk
The precious AL Capole, chief Of eangste rs. probably
means what he says when he declares that he would
IKE 10 leave his present life behind him and retire TO the
ease and luxury Of his costly home at Palm Island. Fla.
II Is TO be presumed that Capone would welcome almost
any kind OF a haven from the constant turmoil and
suspicion that the Philadelphia jail is a refuge that he
sought voluntarily in order to escape the st?adowy forms
That haunt him wherever he goes. with the probability
that sooner or later the bark of q pistol. the roar Of a
shotgun or the sputtcr OF a machine gun will sound his
death knell in the language that Capona knows 50 well.
But the realm OF g%angdon. once entered. IS not SO cas-
iy lett behind. The exit Of underworld chiefs Ike Ca
pone, who attain power only BY crushing or intlmiCatirc
their enemies, Is usually made IN an ornate coffin with
the nockery Of a lavish funeral. made possible BY the
evil money that has cost their lives. While they live they
arc easy targets for scores Of svcophants. followers held
their share OF the spo.ls; wea-e,-faced men With shitty
eyes who. Caponc we'll knows, are ready to turn from him
10 other leaders If his bounty is withdrawn or his pres
tlge weakened. And while bled bv their associates. they
are menaced Cay and night by jealous rivals, often in
splIed by desire for vengeance. No wonder such a man
longs Tor peace; he has never known it for al instant.
Yet. shed no tears for AL Capone. He bargained for
what he got. An ignoble life, dedicated to the under
world racEets OF Chicago. Capone deserves little consii-
GRAFTON ana no sympathy from society. He has been a foe
TO society, proflting from murder and the Haunting of
every law that stood in the way OF the eangsters who
served nm. Violence has been his right hand and brib-
cry his left. The Capones of the land would tear Gown
the entire structure of law and order to serve their oyn
selfish ends.
Capone5 cry for a place where he can forget it all and
be lett alone indicates the futiity of such a life. The time
comes When even the chiefs of eangGom realize that all
lney nave rfclted-honcst honor. security, opDortun-
lty and a good name-have brought them nothing. There
is no place in Amer4c: for its Al Caponcs. Sooner or
later society Will rid ieself Of the organized graft, vice and
crime which they represent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12
GIANTS CAN BE MADE
Time Magazine)

Made to order giants are now feasible, according to a
report OF the American Philosophical society. To create
human giants at VIII 1T will merely be necessary to feed
oanles the anterior lobe of the pituitary gland"
More than two years ago." says the report, three doc
lors OF the Harvard medical school did a weird deed
Whicn they saw tit to keep secret until recently. Two fe-
male English bulldog litter mates were received in the
harvard laboratory. They were observed and found to
grow normally. After a month a needle was thrust daily
INTO the abdominal region of the slightly smaller dog. in
lec,lne ahterlor-lobe extract OF catte's pituitary glands.
Daily the doctors compared their specimens In a
month the smaller puppy had begun to grow faster than
one.
~ June OF the next year came a scorching day. In
1hc morning. as usual, the dogs scampered and trottcd
OUT on the laboratory roof. Toward the end of the after
noon inc doctors were summoned and there in the sun
SHINE lay q monstrols dead bulldog. by nov twice the
Weignl OF ncr litter mate, q dog fit for baying at enormous
moons. IN the burning heat her heart and lungs had
lalicd 70 junction for her abnormal, pituitarily ovcrgrown
oody; Dead though she was however, she had proved it
possible TO grow giants in a laboratorv."
Pernaps some expcrimenter has already. secretly.
.oyeo with a human in such fashion. But DR.. Oscar
fNooie OF The Carnegie Institutions animal experiment
s,aIlon a. Cold Springs Harbor. N. Y. merely told the
pnliAopners az Philadelphia tina. .1nade-to-order giants
are now feasible"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12
DOWNTOWN K
Detroit News

The people Of Toledo. like the people of a good MANY
otner large cities, are puzzling over the problem of the
parked autonlobiic. They have been making a survey of
the downtown district OF their city trying to find whether
.ney snouid permit automobile parking on business
=. cou,ae' te afguMcnt Tor permitting parking Is that
people who want to do business with downtown mer-
chants should not be lnconvenienced in the matter Of
parking tnelr cars, That raised the question as to how
many Of the parked cars brought p1onle "a do business
with the retail merchants.
AS 2 part Of the survey, the cars left in the streets
were counted and their license numbers checked TO de-
termine their ownership. The Information thus CLEANED
proved that = great majority Of cars parked on downtown
streets dd nothing for the merchants except make It inn
curb
the greater part Of the cars belonged to tenants OF
and made next to impossible the approach Of those who
would have visited the retail establishments for purposes
OF business. The conjecture is that this state Of affairs Is
at the truth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12

pietciy on breaking camp. These are the tclita,a signs OF
the "gfcenhorn and until the camper has learned to
avoid these faults he cannot consider himself an expert
no matter how we'll he prepares camp grub, or how care
f1l he is about keeping sand out of his ~ncishbors tin
plate.
Keep tho people in tho woods is a good national
slogan for health and recreation points Of view. Keep
The fires out 0! the woods" is no less cxccllcn. a slogan
for tie people who heed the first.
Slowly the tcnderfeet arc learning the laws Of the
woods. 1t is being pounded into their minds that one
forest fire can cause vast property loss destroy much hu-
man and animal life. and deprive campers of their play
GROUNDS As a result there are fewer forest fires in spite
Of the tremendous increase in. camping parties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12
CUTTING H DERT

Good stewardship in the federal treasury has made al
most certain another treasury surplus for the fiscal yea,
that will end June 80. 1t is uncertain only, to the extent
that there can be no certainty as to what congress will
DO IN the way OF spending money between now and the
end Of the current month.
Official estimates place. the probable surplus at from
$lOo,oo0,0oo to $l5o,Ooo,OoO 1t may only be a third Of the
1923 surplus. but 1t is not less gratifying for it comes after
much talk OF deficits. due to the p~rodigalty Of the last
congress with the peoples money.
It Is with common consent that the nations surplus
funds will be applied to the reduction of the national
debt. While . direct tax reduction is urgently needed in
some quarters. it is generally realized that debt reduction
Is an indirect form of tax reduction. Interest payments
constitute q heavy drain on the federal treasury.
Reduction of the public debt by $780, oo, 900. exclusive
OF the treasury surplus, will be possible June 30. If the
surplus is $4,000 900. the debt will be cut by s71oooo eco
bringing it below sl7ooc,o 600, 900. 1t was $26 SOC ooo. 900, ON
August 81. 1919.
While the American people are not distressed by a na-
tional debt, they urge its early reduction to a point where
interest payments will cease to be a major burden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12
NEW YORK CITY

On June 10. 1865. New York City
was incorporated. A year before it
had passed from Dutch control
under the name, New Amsterdam-to
the English.
Under the original charter, which
went into effect 264 years ago today.
the mayor and aldermen were to be
appointed by the governor of the
province. It was many years before
the municipal officers were elected.
New York City offers an interesting
study of early efforts in this country
toward efficient management Of city
affairs. AS early as 1857, while the
city was still under Dutch rule. q local
tax was levied to purchase fire lad
ders, hooks and buckets. It was one
Of the earliest instances Of taxation
for local improvements In America.
A year later. in 1863. the first
street paving in the modern manner
was laid. It, too, was paid for by as
sessing abutting property, after q plan
to let each lot owner along the street
do his own work was rejected.
In 1878 the province Of New York
passed again into Dutch hands. but
England regained 1t the following
year and held it until the American
revolution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12
AVOID suNBURN

Inc summer sun ID IlOW 11OOuAiA6
the earth with the full force OF its
heating and healing rays. Sunlight Is
essential to life, but too much at one
time, when one is not prepared for It,
may be harmful.
Most Of the severe Sunburns occur
in the early part Of the season before
the skin becomes tanned. One should
always keep in mind that an over
dose of the suns rays Is always In
furious. Many people suffer from the
mistaken belief that II q little sun
shine is good. q great deal more Is
better. Extreme sunburn is danger
GUS because the pores Of the skin be-
comes 50 swollen and injured by the
burn that the proper elimination Of
toxins cannot take place. This has a
disastrous effect upon the kidneys by
burdening them. with overwork. Even
a small amount of sunburn affects the
body in q proportionate manner.
It is much better for one to measure
the time Of exposure so as to produce
q slightly increasing tan each time
than to try to become tanned through
only one n two sunburns. Always go
AAIVV VAC OAAdA0 WAAC1I yVu AlOttOC q
quickening of your pulse. When you
wish to lie in the sun for q long time,
it is better to expose the skin only a
short time and the remaining period
keep it covered with q blanket or robe.
People arc often burned badly on
cloudy days, as they are apt to re-
main out too long because they do not
feel the heat of the sun, but it should
be remembered that the ultra violet
rays, which actually produce the burn.
do not warm the skin.
To keep cool in the summertime it
is necessary to reduce the heating
foods, such as the starches, sugars
and fats to the minimum and drink
plenty of pure water and wear cloth
ing as light as possible. No drink is
as valuable as plain water, not
spoiled by syrup flavors. Unsweet- |
ened fruit juices may be added if de- !
sired.
During the hot days, it is some-
times a good plan to make a luncheon |
entirely of some of the juicy or leafy
green vegetables in a salad form.
severe Sunburn should be treated |
much like any other burn. While
sunburn is very painful it is hardly
ever serious enough to cause death,
although this does occur in some in
stances. Much relief may be had by
using cool showers or ice water COM
presses wherever the pain is severe.
The skin should be covered with m
alkaline oil, such as carron-o oil, which
IS a mixture Of limewater and linseed
This is obtainable at any drug
store. and will keep out the air, and
1t the same time neutralize some Of
the acid products Of the decomposing
1t Is much the better plan to take
the sunshine in small doses and In
this way avoid the unpleasant effect
Of %sunburn, heat exhaustion or sun
Enjoy the valuable summer
and avoid the suffering. caused
by lack Of judgment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12

Canada has done more in helpint
the enforcement of prohibition in the
United States than the government
of the United States has been able
to do. The present demands made on
the Canadian government Is nothing
but a confession Of weakness on the
part Of the United States, and an
example Of the complete failure of
prohibition. "-Fiorello La Guardia.
congressman from New York.
although there are no more farm.
erS IN the United States now than in
1900. the same number today, as
shown BY the index Of agricultural
productivity, have an output A per
cent larger than at the beginning Of
the century -William O. Scro9os.
Outlook and independently
Our greatest lack in science TODAY
IS hat Of serious, critical, judicial
reviews. edited by experts, which
would present advances in the SCI
ences named to the average practi-
toner in words and forms he could
understand.'-T. Swami Harding.
(Forum.)
4
We are all gangsters, whether We
be members Of the Rotary club or the
church sewing society."-William
Lewis Butcher, member Of the New
York crime commission.
+ 4
II look for the greatest pennant
ace that the American League has
known for years. It shaped up that
way in my estimation at the begin
ming Of the season and, well-see the
way the first five teams are hanging
together now."-Roger Peckinpaugh,
manager Cleveland Indians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12
Our Yesterdays
R YEARS G

FORTY YEARS AGO
DR.. j. c. Alloway, territorial
veterinarian, was in the city for the
purpose of transferring the records
and documents of his office to his
successor, DR.. d. E. Collins.
One hundred dollars was tele-
graphed to sufferers in the Seattle
fire by residents Of Bismarck yes
terday.
| The Pioneer Fire company Of this
city won the first prize at the Fargo
tournament for the best appearing
company.
C. E. Crum and B. E. Scovil were
in from Mckenzie and reported good
crops in their vicinity.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Miss Edna Winchester will be
graduated from Carleton college
Mortified, Mimi. tomorrow.
Supt. William Hoover, Park River.
will conduct the teachers institute
for Burleigh county next week.
Don Freeman Of Wibaux lost $50
head Of sheep in the recent bad rain
storms.
J. G. Holley has gone to Driscoll
where he will remain for ! time
making improvements on his claim.
- '&
TEN YEARS AGO
John N. Hagen, commissioner Of
agriculture and labor, will deliver
an address at the meeting Of the
Missouri. Slope Bankers association.
Mrs. H. F. Keller left today for
Minot and Blaisdell for q ten days
visit with friends.
Miss Gertrude Evarts has returned
from Garfield where she taught dur.
ing the past year, to spend. the sum-
mer at her home.