davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
St. Valentine 5 Day Massacre Probe
Revived BY Trail Of Blood in Street

Chicago. Oct. 2o.-{R1-A trail Of
blood leading to Detroit policeman's
uniform and three .l5-caliber pistols
In blood-spattered apartment ct ei0
Dakin street today had injected new
life into the investigation Of the st.
Valentines day slaughter Of seven
Moran gangsters.
The latest clews developed last night
after Allister 0'Brien, %. had been
found shot through both Jaws in front
Of the Dakin street address. He said
that he had been wounded BY robbers.
Police followed trail Of blood from
the entrance 70 the 4 second. floor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
Destroyer Protection
Asked by China Envoy

Shanghai. oct. 7o.-H-Charies
NAcveagh. American minister y
China. today requested the movement
of . division Of United States Destroy
ers from Manila to GhanehA. . tho
result Of disturbed conditions IN the
Yangtsc valley. scene Of the latest
Chineee civil war.
Severe fighting was In progress b.
tween Nationalist forces and the re-
bellious Kuominchun or peoples
army" along the Lunghai railway
junction.
The fighting also was severe west
Of Yencheng. 70 miles south Of Heng-
chow.
Dispatches from foreign sources At
Hanlopw said the encounters were cx-
pected to develop into major engage
We01&
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
wife ATTEMPTS TO
BURN drunk HUBBY

Duluth. Oct. 29-(P)-The burning
alive Of Duluth man by his wife.
angered because he came home intox-
icated. was prevented last night when
a police telephone operator traced .
call and rushed patrolmen to the
home.
When a call to police headquarters
BY an excited man was suddenly cut
off before he had given his appeal.
Louis Breole, the operator, traced the
call and dispatched policemen 70 the
home Of Rudolph Dahl.
When the officers arrived they
found Dahl, his clothes saturated
with gasoline. about to be burned By
his wife. according to the police re.
port. She was unable 70 resist at.
tacking her husband, she told policc.
who effected Q reconciliatio0 -
tween the husband and wife.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
Ruth, She Eat Too Many Apples, Yes;
Fruit Proves Downfall Of ex.Cowboy

Evanston. H.. Oct 2o.-lR-rolice-
man phil Reimen used 70 b . COW.
puncher.
In the weA hours Of last night !:
horse roamed at large. nibbling grass
from some Of the swellest lawns In
town. Reimen. the ex-cowpuucher.
told his companions. Officers He'll and
Bussean. that he would capture the
horse Ia no time at III.
Reimen said I'll ride that bronc to
the station house"
Reinaen got aboard the beast. In
two seconds he WAS skating across the
grass On hts ear. The nag continued
10 uthble TIE nice grass
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29

apartment Of Frank Mccarthy. FUR
niture In the apartment Was over
turned and broken. The floor was
marked With blood. The policeman's
uniform was found on the floor. The
pistols were found In an oven.
Police recalled that In the Febtu-
ary gang massacre. which took place
less than three miles from the DalIin
street address. men CARRIED as police
men were reported to have manned
the machine guns. One Of the theories
during the investigation was that
members Of the Detroit purple" gang
had killed the Moran men In rcprisal
tor liquor hljacking
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
Wheat Prices Rise
After Sharp Break

Chicago. Oct. %. - fP ~ Foreign
Of enormous quantities of
American flour and wheat counter
balanced the demoralizing influence
Of the stock market collapse today
and the wheat market rallied after a
break Of nearly seven cents bushel.
The close was Il. to Csc lower than
yesterday. December wheat resting at
$l.24a, to SIPS: March at $l.32H and
May at $1.35 s4to Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
NORMA BOY KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Kenmare. N. D.. Oct. 20.-(F)-Fu-
neral services will be held Wednes-
day afternoon for Ernest Rasmussen.
II, killed in an automobile accident
near Norma Sunday. Services will be
held at Trinity Lutheran church.
Young RasmuSSen's death Is the
83d from automobile accidents in
North Dakota this year. He and
4 companion were en- route to Nor
ma when their machine turned over
near that ,illage. The boys were
said to have passed another car and
their machine plunged into the ditch
when they tried to steer It back to
the center Of the road. Rasmussen's
companion escaped with minor In
jurles.
The dead boy was the youngest son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jourgen Rasmussen.
living near Norma. Besides his par
ents he leaves two brothers and four
sisters. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
AMONG FIVE
SENTENCED TO DIE

Moscow. oct. 29.-(P)-Five Rus
slams. among them one priest. were
sentenced to death today in the
village Of Anfalovo Neavoscoa for al
legged compl city in murder Of . eov-
ernment grain collector and wound
ing six other village officials. The
public prosecutor charged the prtest
instigated the murder while one q
the four other defendants carried tt
out. Seventeen shots were said 70
have been ,ired BY the murderer. A.
legged to have been q rich peasants
son, who picked off his victims In the
middle Of the street while his father
supplied him with ammunition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
Plane Crash TAKES
OREGON 1RIOSuVES

Eugene, Ore. Oct. 1.-(R)-An air.
plane crash which took the lives q
two veteran flyers and . student
aviatxix q walker. Ore. was under
inveotigation today . authorities at-
tempte6 U le0rn IT. cause.
The plane fen and burst into flames
after STRIKING tree. When the heat
had eubGtded. the bodies 81 =. q Mer.
cer. "Dev" Clark. and Miss Edythe
Roe Were taken from the wreckaee.
% badly burned Were the bodies that
they ware identified only With the
nd q personal papers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
Is billion DOLLARS
N SECURITY VALUES
W|PEDOUT IN CRASH
Crest Of Flood Of Selling Ap-
pears to Have Passed on
New York Exchange
5000, 600. SHARE DAY SEEN
Rebound Reaches impressive
Proportions as Speculative
Favorites Are Bought
5000, 900. SHARE DAY SEEN

New York. Oct. 29.-tFy-The crest
OF the flood Of selling. which has
wiped out at least Is billions of dol
lars in the quoted values Of securities
in the last week. appeared to have
passed in the New York securities
markets early this afternoon when 4
brisk rally followed another disastrous
decline which had carried scores Of
issues down 81: to SO a share.
An indicated turnover of l6.OOO.OOO
shares was seen in the announce
ment that total sales to 2.1O p. M.
were l3.038.O0O shares. with the
ticker 81 minutes behind the mar
ket.
The board Of governors Of the New
York stock exchange held special
meeting early this afternoon and
decided to keep the exchange open
for the full five hour session, clos
ing at 800 p. m. Another meet
Ing Of governors has been called for
6 p. m.
Equals High Record
Sales Of stock on the New York
stock exchange up to p. m. tOtaled
l2652.O00 shares. which compared
with the high record for a full ses-
sion Of 12.094, 600 shares, recorded last
Thu day.
Because of the tremendous volume
Of trading. and the physical diff
culties In making deliveries of
securities in the congeSted financial
district. governors of the New York
stock exchange made q further ex-
tension In delWery time from 2::30 to
; p. m. Securities purchased one day
ordinarily must be delivered by 2:l5
p. m. Of the following day.
The early afternoon rebound reach
ed impressive proportions in some OF
the speculative favorites. Westing-
house Electric rallied from 500 to
$l2l. Radio from $26 to $39. Johns
Manvillc from 500 to 1921. Interna-
tional Telephone from $63 to 81. New
York Central from SITS to $l85.
American Telephone from $2O7 to
$7l6. and Atchison from $22l to
$22o.5O.
Losses Exceed Gains
The following table indicates the
low levels reached around 1890
O'Clock. and showing the sharp rally
up to 2:2O o'clock. and the net
changes 1t that time.
Amer. Can lis 1890 100
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
Hazen Girl Receivers
From Crash Injuries

Martha Minge. Ha1en. today Is re.
covering In . 4an6an hospital from
. conclusion of the brain and . frac-
tured collarbone slastained In IN au.
tognobile accident near HaSen 9atur-
day. The man With whom she was
riding attempted TO Fix the top Of his
touring car. which was In motion. The
machine struck . guard rail 1t the
side Of the road and Miss Minge was
thrown through the top to the road
side.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
Three MEN KILLED
IN AUTO EXPLOSION

Hot Springs. Ark, Oct. q. ~ R-
Three men were killed today by IN
explosion in the car In which they
were riding. The blast deunolis.led
the machine. shattered windows ana
Was heard over . mile radius IN the
business district, wi1ere Il occurred.
The cause Of the blast was not d.
termined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
KIuLDEER MAN HURT
HCAR Turns OVER
(Trlbnne special ServlceI

Killdeer. n. o., Oct. 1o.-Calvin
Gibson, q. Xilldeer. WAS injured In
m automobile accident Monday mid
WY botveen Xilldeer and Dunn Cen.
ter. H was found unconscious at
tho Roadside at = O'Clock Monday
moguing and DID not recover con-
ocl0l1os,ens until 2 4. m. today. He Is
SUFFERING from injuries 1t the base of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29

FERGUS FALLS HAS FIRE
Fergus Falls. Aeinn.. Oct. 2o.-tF1-
The Moline Feed and Seed store was
damaged by fire. The loss VAS un-
|deteSmino6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
CHILD HEALTH DAY
PLANS BEING LAID
Volunteer Committee Seeks
Widespread Observance
on May |.

Plans for widespread observance of
May as Child Health day are being
formulated by a volunteer committee
representing % organizations interested
in child welfare and child health, Of
which DR.. E. j. Schwartz, assistant
District health officer, is chairman.
May has been officially designated
Child Health day by proclamation is
sued by President Hoover.
The committee is directing its efforts
to impressing the importance of child
health on parents, physical examina-
ton demonstrations, play and other
exercises at all schools and other play
grounds In the city.
Free Examination to Be Given.
Free physical examination will be
given to any child at designated clinics
by physicians of the Health Depart
ment and others, who will volunteer
their professional services. The Dis
trict Congress of Parent-Teachers' As
sociations is undertaking the work of
getting parents to bring their children
TO the clinics for examination, and also
will do follow up work" to secure con-
tinuation of the health safeguards for
the rest of the year.
Exercises to Be Held.
Under direction of Miss Susie Root
Rhodes, supervisor of District play
grounds, health exercises will be held
at all Fairgrounds. Miss Rhodes will
supervise work of the same kind at all
parochial Fairgrounds. This, in the
past, has been done by Catholic Uni
versity, but that institution asked Miss
Rhodes to take the work this year.
Extensive advertising of Child Health
day will be undertaken by use of radio
talks, posters on street cars and in shop
windows, sermons and speeches in
schools.
A list of the clinics at which free
physical examinations will be given
follows: Georgetown University, 925
Twenty-Second street. 5000 c street, 4SO
E street southwest. 900 Maryland ave-
nue. northeast, 1905 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast, Freedmen's Hospital
colored; 1927 Georgia avenue, 1901
Talbert street southeast and 2012 Rhode
Island avenue northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
UNIVERSITY women
APPROVE C. ". U.
Graduates to Be Given Full
Membership in Asso-
citation.

President Cloyd Heck Marvin of
George washington University an
nounced today that the university has
been notified of its accreditation for
membership in the American Asso-
citation of University Women at the
meeting of the association held in New
Orleans April IL.
Admission to the association entities
women graduates of the university to
hold full membership in the association
and all of its branches In the United
States and abroad and gives formal
recognition to the University as an in
stitution which offers to women COM
plete opportunities in higher education.
Credit for the success of George
Washingtons application for member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
MISS ELIZABETH ANNE GLEN
TO ENTER CATHOLIC CONVENT
Daughter of Maj. Gen. Glenn
viii Formally Take Veil
Wednesday.
CarmeIite Monastery at New
Albany, Ind, Scene of
Ceremony.

Miss Elizabeth Anne Glen, who made
her debut in Washington society two
seasons ago, will receive the habit of
Our Lady of Mount Carmel at the
Carmelite Monastery in New Albany
Ind, Wednesday morning. She is the
only daughter of Maj. Gen. John l..
Glenn, U. S. A., retired. famous as "the
Drummer Boy Of Chickamauga" during
Civil War days.
Miss Glen, who is 81 years old. has
been In seclusion since last August IN
preparation for entrance in the Catholic
convent.
Parents to Attend Ceremony.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Glen, who make
their home here at 1870 wyoming ave-
nue., will attend the ceremonies, which
take place at the solemn high mass at
o'clock in the morning. The Right
Rev. Joseph Chartrand. Bishop OF the
Indianapolis diocese, will off1ciate and
deliver the sermon. After entering the
convent, Miss Glen will be known as
Sister Anne of the Trinity.
AS Sister Anne of the Trinity, MISS
Glen will receive visitors at the open
crate of the convent Wednesday and
Thursday, and also on the following
lations of the order, she will not be
seen again in public. Her entire life in
the convent will be spent in prayer, do
ing spiritual work and other such tasks
as members of the order engage in.
Receives Education in Paris.
Miss Glenn was one of the more popu-
lar members of the younger set in the
National Capitals social circles during
here brief stay here. She was educated
in a private school in Paris, France
after receiving her elementary educa-
ton in this country. She has Travelled
widely on the continent and also made
a tour of China and the Philippine
Islands.
While visiting in Rome with her par
ents, she was invited by Pope Plus X1
to attend a special mass. On this occa-
sion she received Holy Communion
from the hand of the Holy Father.
Maj. Gen. Glen was one of the five
outstanding Grand Army of the Re-
public veterans to act as guard of honor
at the Inauguration of President
Hoover.
He won his soubriquet when, as a Lao
of IL years, he shot down a mounted
Confederate colonel during the battle
of Chickamauga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15

ship is due In large measure to Mrs.
Joshua Evans, ir., who as woman MEM
Der Of the board of trustees, has inter-
ested herself in the university's behalf.
AS an associate member of the Ameri-
can Association Of University Women,
Mrs Evans has been able to give to the
alunlnae OF the university an under
standing of the aims OF the association,
and to its membership an appreciation
Of the work accomplished by the uni
versity. Mrs. Evans has been active
in the association. having served as
member Of the committee on public re-
lations, and as such was chairman OF
the foreign relations dinner during the
national convention held in Washing
ton, which was attended by the Ambas-
sailors Of the five great powers. She
is now chairman of the annual guest
committee Of the association which has
to do with the selection and recognition
of distinguished women whom the asso-
citation designates for annual guest
privileges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
TAK0MA PARK MAN DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
q. L. Thornton, 81, Real Estate
Dealer, Will Be Buried
Wednesday.

Grayson Lomax Thornton, 81, of Ia
koma Park, died in Garfield Hospital
last night after a short illness.
For several years Mr. Thornton had
been engaged in the real estate business
with his brother, H. L. Thornton, in
Takoma Park. Prior to entering the
real estate business. Mr.. Thornton was
engaged in the brokerage business and
had been employed by the United States
shipping Board and the Southern Rail
way.
Born in Port Royal, Va, Mr.. Thornton
came to this city at an early age, at
tended the old Washington High School,
the Virginia Military Institute and later
Washington and Lee University, where
he was graduated in law.
He is survived by his brother and
sister, Mrs. Leland Stanford CONFESS.
Funeral services will be conducted at
Speare'S undertaking parlors, 1923 Con-
necticut avenue, Wednesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. 1nterment will be in Con-
gressional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
FARM RELIEF MEASURE
HELD UP BY COMMITTEE
Senators Postpone Consideration
Awaiting Report of Administra-
ton Views on Debenture Plan.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
A scheduled meeting Of the Senate
agriculture committee was postponed to-
day because Chairman McNary and the
other members of the committee ex-
pect to have a communication soon
from Secretary Hyde, giving the ad-
ministration's views on the export de-
benture plan.
The expectation among administra-
ton leaders is that the debenture plan
will not be Endorsed, and If this aSSump-
ton proves to be true, the Senate
committee is expected to report farm
bill virtually identical to that approved
Yesterday by the House agriculture COM
mittee.
The Senate bill now carries a re-
volving fund of $500. 100000. but Chair
man McEary said he expected no diff
Guilty If the House insists on raising the
fund to $500,000,000. He said the bill
as reported by the Senate committee
might carry the larger figure.
There is likelihood that the Senate
committee will not report the farm bill
until Thursday because some admins
tration leaders desire to take week
end adjournment Wednesday night so
as to give the committee all the time
it needs in perfecting details of its
farm measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
ACTRESS CELEBRATES.
Katie Mayhem Observes Seventy
fifth Birthday Anniversary.

NEW YORK, April IS UP).-Katie
Mayhem, who has the longest stage rec
ord of any actress still appearing before
Broadway's footlights, today celebrated
her Seventy-flfth birthday.
A fiower-decked birthday cake, COW
cred with 76 candles-the extra one to
symbolic the septuagenarian's optimism
kilograms, callers and gifts helped the
veteran actress celebrate.
Miss Mayhem, who was born in In
dianapolis, made here debut at the age
Of 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
Croatian Paper Suspends.

zAGREB. Croatia. April is Lp.-The
newspaper Dom. published by Nine.
Stefan Raditch widow of the late Gro
attain leader. has suspended puhlica-
ton. The reason given was that 1t was
impossible to exist under the present
regime. which restricts the liberty of
the press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
Red Cross Officials Named.

By Radio to The Star.
SAN SALVADOR, April Isl. Max
Olano has been elected president Of the
Red Cross Association Of Salvador, Juan
Francisco Paroles vice president. Jose
Antonio Rivera, secretary and Nicolas
Leiva, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15

Toronto, Ontario, Is to have q ney
university club building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
Fair Appropriations Approved.

BY Radio to The Star
RIO DE JANEIRO, April 15.-An ap-
preparation Of $500, 900 to be expended
at the Sample Fair to be held in Sac
Paulo in June has been approved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-04
c. & D. PROJECT
APPROVED

RICHMOND, Dec. 4.-Acquisi-
ton of the Hooking Valley rail
road and the Chesapeake and
Hooking railway was approved
yesterday by stockholders of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad at
a special meeting here.
Increase in the capital stock
from $185, 100000 to $500, 900, 600
vas authorized, together with an
amendment to the company'S
charter permitting reduction Of
the par value Of the stock from
800 to $25.
Absorption Of the Hooking Val
ley and its subsidiary line will
be made through the exchange
of stock, approximately $4,000
shares being required to buy the
minority interest outstanding.
The exchange will be made on a
basis of IA shares Of C. and O..
for one.
Last week, sale of the road
was approved by stockholders of
the Hooking Valley line. Both
actions are subject to the ap-
prevail of the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-04
CHIR0PRACTORS
IN CONVENTION

FREDERICK, Md, Dec. A.
Seventy-fiVe practitioners from
Maryland, the District Of Column
bia, Pennsylvania and Delaware
attended the annual convention
of the Maryland Chiropractors
Association at the Francis Scott
Key Hotel. Two sessions were
held at which reports were sub
mitted and adopted, addresses
made and new officers for the
ensuing year were elected.
The opening session was pre-
sided over by the president, DR..
A. j. Morrell, Westminster. Md.
Paul I. Payne, president Of the
Chamber Of Commerce, made the
address of welcome. The princi-
pal speaker was DR.. A. G. Hen
rich, secretary and q member of
the faculty Of Lincoln College of
Chiropractic, Indianapolis, Ind.
He took for his theme, Heart
and Lungs Lessons"
The following new officers we're
then elected: president, G. Frank
Malin, Cumberland, Md: score
tary-treaSurer, DR.. M. N. Sax
mann. Baltimore, Md: recording
secretary, DR.. H. H. Sturm. BaIti-
more. Md: parliamentarian, DR..
E. H. Northam, Baltimore. Md.
The four State districts will
elect presidents at a later meet
ing, who will act as vice presi-
dents of the association. Stand
ing committees for the year will
be announced by the president at
the same time. 1t was voted to
hold the next semi-annual meet
ing at HagerStown in May at a
time to be determined by the
executive committee.
Local arrangements for the
meeting were made by a commit
tee composed of DR.. o. r. McIn-
tyre. DR.. M. C. Stickney and DR..
r, D. Stickell. Those present
from Washington were: DR.. M.
B. Grabill, DR.. Robert j. Jones.
DR.. E. M. GuStafson, DR.. William
H. Bromwell, DR.. H. D. Morton.
DR.. William P. Spente, DIR. P. A.
Chamberlin, DR.. Linda M. Woods.
DR.. T. Mahoney, DR.. M. F. Whit
man, DR.. H. c. Horst, DR.. Frank
T. Shye, DR.. Ella L. Meyer and
DR.. C. H. McDougaul.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-04

with works Of art and why not
hospitals. where the patients have
so much more time for contenl-
plation?"
In pursuance Of this program
the Swedish. artist and mural
decorator, Einar Forseth, who de.
signed the mosaics in the famous
Gold RAom Of Stockholm's new
city hall, has been engaged to
choose the color schemes for the
rebuilt Seramphim Hospital in
Stockholm Of which DIR. Holm
gren Is the superintendent.
In Patients Rooms
Rooms where the patients are
to stay a long time will be done
in quiet, subdued colors, and
those exposed to bright sunshine
in green and gray, while those
without direct sunlight in yellow
and gray. For convalescents, the
color scheme will go the limit in
brilliance and gaiety.
The same is true Of place where
the patients will stay only a short
time. Thus the waiting room of
the public clinic has been done
in yellow, green and red, and
even the operating rooms have
been decorated in lively colors.