davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
PLANES CHECK SUFFERING.
IA Additional Craft Join In Relief Work
in Flooded Area.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, March 10 up.
Army airmen flying into flooded
South Alabama from Maxwell Field
here literally have dropped tons of food
and clothing to marooned thousands
awaiting rescue from house tops and
knobs in the inundated area.
During the four days the backwaters
of Alabamas two watersheds have
dashed over the countryside around
Elba, Geneva, Brewton, Castleberry and
other river towns, the aviators have dis
tributed 1885 loaves of bread, 81 cases
of crackers, 81 cases of milk, 80 cases
of sausage, 480 pounds Of frankfurters
and many other supplies, including
canned meats, matches, clothing and
blankets.
Ten additional airplanes from Nor
folk. Va, and four from Fort Bragg, N.
c., have arrived to aid in the task OF
supplying needs of refugees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
ALABAMA RAINS HEAVY.
Montgomery Has Received One
third of Normal Fall for Year.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 10 Up.
Rainfall here since February IS has
totaled 20.60 inches, approximately
third Of the normal precipitation for
year, +. H. Smith Of the United States
Weather Bureau said today.
Since Tuesday, the day on which rains
began to send South Alabama rivers
near or above flood stage, the rainfall
here totals SO inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
AIR RECORD SOUGHT.
Two Leave England for Australia
With 12-Day Hop as Goal.

w 1IH IN-Ddy IIUP Ms OOdIs
LYMPNE, Kent, England. March 18
R.-In an attempt to set new record
for an England-to-Australia flight, two
Australian airmen left the aerodrome
here at tbs am. in a 40o-horsepower
single-engine biplane for the East. The
aviators were Flight Lieut.. J. Moir and
Flying Officer II. owen.
The two men hope to reach their
destination, $4,000 miles away, in II
days, breaking Bert Hinkler's record,
which figured out 1912 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
REFUGEE DESCRIBES DAMAGE.
ALBANIAN Says Own Town and MILL
gan, Fla, Ruined by Water,

gan, Fla, Ruined by Water.
ATMORE, Ala, March 10 R.~-A
refugee from River Falls. Ala, who
passed through here yesterday, said that
the town practically is ruined as re-
suit of the flood, and that there was
nothing left of the town Of Milligan In
Northwest Florida.
Conditions at Pollard, Ala. between
Flomation and Brewton, are bad. The
town still is under water and calls for
help were issued.
The water was feet deep on the
highway just outside OF Pollard and the
town can be reached only by boats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
WORKERS CREMATED.
Five Lose Lives When Trapped by
Molten Metal.

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia. March Is
CP).-Five workmen, including a fore
man of an iron foundry in Ostrau were
burned to death today through the &C
cidental collapse of a huge crucible OF
molten steel.
A ton of red-hot liquid metal poured
scarcely a vestige remained when help
arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18

to land, then crash against the car.
They summoned aid and hurried to the
scene.
Foote and Parsons were found where
they had been hurled through the roof
of the car. Foote had suffered several
fractures of the skull and internal In
juries and Is in critical condition
today. He asked his rescuers for a
cigarette and wished to know If he was
in New York. He soon became I'M
conscious.
Parsons suffered a broken leg and
was severely cut and bruised. but also
was conscious when picked up. The
bodies of the dead were found masSed
and tangled in the wreckage OF the
cabin.
Last Flight for Day.
The accident happened at sos pm.
at desolate spot on the Jersey
Meadows between Newark and Eliza
bethport, about a mile from the airport,
only few minutes after the ship had
started on what was to have been the
last flight for the day.
Yoote came to Newark four days ago
to join the Colonial Airway flyers. He
had been employed at the Ford air.
plane factory In Detroit, building and
flying ships OF the type of the wrecked
plane. He learned to fly during the
war and had $500 hours flying time In
his record. He had 200 flying hours on
Ford ships.
Dudley Rowland, operating manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
|DR. STRESEMANN
TO STAY IN POST
German Foreign Office Denies
He viii Resign After Rep
arations Farley.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, March 18.-Official ans
nouncement was made today by the
foreign Office that DR.. Gustav StreS5-
mann has no intention of resigning as
German foreign minister after con-
clusion of the reparations conference
in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
PENSACOLA is RELIEF BASE.
Seaplanes Garry Food Into Flood Areas
as Coast Guard Aids Task.

PENSACOLA, Fla, March III Hp, 500
Pensacola, isolated as far as railroads
and highways 60. is a Southern relief
base for the dood-stricken area OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
Ia KILLED AS PLANE
CRASHES INTO CAR
ON RAILROAD TRACKS

Continued From First Page.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-13

H. B. 203- Van Berkom, Burke -
Would permit electors Of county to
decide If motion pictures may be
shown on Sunday.
H. B. 204 - Johnston, Walsh ~
Would eliminate manual training and
domestic science as requirements for
classification for state high school
aid.
H. B. 2O5-Svingen. Bottineau; La
vik, Sargent-Would prohibit employ
ment of married woman in public Of
fices of the State Of North Dakota
whose husband is able bodied and
able to earn living wage.
H. B. 206-Pfenning, Morton-Pro-
vides raise in salaries Of county audi
tors. treasurers, sheriffs and superin-
tendents Of schools.
H. B. POT - Olson and Thompson,
Burleigh county-Requires reports to
state dairy commissioner from cream
cries: makes present regulations into
law.
H. B. 2O8 - Olson and Thompson,
Burleigh - Requires creameries and
ice cream factories to sample milk
and cream; makes present regulations
into law.
H. B. 209-Indergaard. Foster-Pro-
vides that register Of deeds shall keep
separate index for continuing crop
liens,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-13
Legislative Calendar
New Senate Bills

S. B. 202-Brosteun of Mckenzie
Provides for extension Of corporate
existence in cases where corporations
have permitted their charters to
lapse.
8. B. 2O3-Brosteun Of Mckenzie
Amends law relating to fees to be
collected by secretary Of state for
performing various clerical services.
making copies Of laws, etc.
s. B. 204-Bosteun Of Mckenzie
Validates authorizations to do tusi-
ness In state heretofore issued by Sec
rotary Of state.
g. b. Dos - Fowler of Cass-Vali-
dates certain mortgage sales made
between July /, 1901. and July !. 1909.
s. b. 2O6 - Fowler Of Cass - Vail.
dates certain deeds executed separate
" by husbands and wives conveying
homestead to same person.
8. b. 207-Magnuspn Of Bottineau
and Olson of Eddy-Provides for &C.
cupetional tax upon elevator opera
tors operating grain platforms Of one
half cent Z bushel for wheat and flax
and one-fouTth cent bushel for
9ther grains.
q. B. 2o8 Van Arnam Of Cass,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-13
Capital Penalty
Outlook Does Not
Disturb Warden

If the state legislature passes
law re-establishing capital punish
ment in this state, Warden George
Brown, of the state penitentiary,
isn't going to worry.
In the event capital punishment il.
restored it is probable that the law
will provide for executions at the
st1te penitentiary and the warden
would have to supervise them.
1T wouldn't worry me-" comments
ed Brown. mo jury is going to con-
vict man Of first-degree murder
and recommend the death penalty
unless he deserves it. It would not
worry me, since such actions would
be in strict accord with the law"
Browns attitude is very different
from that Of one Of his predeces-
sors.
With an execution scheduled a
former warden appealed to the leg
islature to amend the law to pro-
hibit capital punishment. The law
became effective just in time to save
the warden a distasteful job and to
save the life of the prisoner in ques-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-13
STORAGE, BUDGETS
And LEASES AMONG
TOPICS OF TILLERS
InstaIIment Plan of Selling
Cows, Improving Of Home
Surroundings Listed
ILLINOIS GUESTS COMING
Visitors to Study Organization
and Form One; Roll-in-
Hay on Fun Side

Fargo. N. D., Feb. 13-(AP)-A
three-day program of farm talks and
discussion is arranged for farm man.
ayers of the northwest at the TWEEN
ty-first annual session Of the North.
west Farm Managers association
here, February 10. 90, and 81, CAP
+. Miller. secretary of the associa-
ton, announces.
Representatives of the Illinois
farm managers are expected for the
meeting. A "roll-in" hay demonstra-
ton will be arranged for them on
the A. F. Sinner farm at Casselton
and the F. Paul Smith farm at Anne
; MIA, following the closing days pro-
gram. The Illinois managers hope to
: start an association similar to the
northwest organization. Miller re-
: ports. and are coming to study meth
. DDS used by the group.
: Frank W. Reinoehl. Larimore, as
ISOLATION president, will be in charge
. Of the opening session at 9:45 a. M.
Z Tuesday. Report of the committee on
! farm leases and contracts will be
given at this time by w. B. De-
; Nault, jamestown. A report on farm
: budgets is scheduled.
Rate of seeding different grains
for different areas will be included
!. among the subjects on the afternoon
program. ]. w. McNary, Glendale,
will tell Of the best single or mixture
grass seed for stocking down lands.
III. L. Chaffee, Armenia, will discuss
electricity for the farm. The evening
session will be devoted to the prob
lem Of managing farm storage with
10 short reports scheduled.
Wednesday, Mark Andrews, Cass
county sheriff, will give the farm
managers police report. Allen T.
Retzlaff, Aneta, will speak on the
'installment plan for selling cows. A
group Of speakers will discuss a
maintaining and improving farm
home surroundings at nominal ex-
.pense. The afternoon program will
be given over to production econ
omies, labor saving devices, short
cuts and handy ways Of doing things
on the farm. Sixteen short discus
sions are arranged.
! The annual banquet will be held
! Wednesday evening in the Elks tenn
sple. All other parts of the program
will take place in the Gardner hotel.
Mr.. Reinoehl will preside at the BAN
quet and R. w. Gowland, Dwight,
! vice-president, and the tour commit
tee will have charge of the program.
. Election of officers is booked
Thursday morning. Discussion of the
. combine is planned. Brief talks on
.. farm finance and the farm loan out
. look are listed at luncheon. Crop
troubles Of 1928 will be discussed at
) the afternoon session.
A Fargo committee in charge Of
arrangements to care for the visitors
include w. P. Chestnut, secretary Of
the Chamber of Commerce; NJ. F..
Steele, Sam Crabbe, ]. H. Sheppard
: and Fred D. Henderson. A commit
. tee also has been named to enter
. tain wives of the farm managers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-13
AT THE MOVIES
ELTINGE THEATRE

Norma Talmadge plays the most
daring role of her career In THE
Woman Disputed" an adaptation Of
the stage success of the same title,
which opened ct the Eltinge theatre
today, for two days.
The picture was directed by Henry
King, veteran director whose string
Of successes include 1.-THE White
Sister," ''Tol'able David" and stella
Dallas"
Miss Talmadge's second vehicle for
United Artists has its locale on the
Austrian Russian border before and
during the World war. The earlier
scenes reveal the star as a flashily-
CARRIED girl whose beauty makes her
q conspicuous figure in the night
life OF an Austrian city. She is loved
by two men, former friends. whom
the war makes enemies as well as
rivals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-13
Mexico Is Shopping
for New War Vessels

Mexico City-(AP)-The govern
ment is studying a proposal for the
purchase of several new war YES
sells, of small type and speedy. They
would be used principally in chasing
smugglers.
The warships now in service are
for the most part out Of date and
slow, with the result that smugglers,
utilizing speedier craft, easily out.
distance their pursuers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-13
FUN ORGANIZATION
PLANS 7OLEG|SLATE.
State Employees Program Is to
Take Over Session for
Day This Week

North Dakota legislators are antici-
pating some fun this week. It Is
possible that the third house. may
take over the session for . day.
The third house" u fun organ
isation Of employees OF the house and
senate. G. r. Very, chief clerk of
the house. president Of the organiSa-
tion. announces q .un program in
store, though he does not state
whether It will take place In the
house chamber.
Steve Terhorst. chairman of the
program committee. too is keeping
quiet about the plans. Serving with
him on the committee are Mrs. J. B.
Cooley, Grand Forks; Mrs. Clara
Kane. Fargo: Ralph Shipley. Dick
inson: and 0enevieve Boise, George
Remission and b. E. Jones. Bismarck.
An advisory committee from the
house and senate includes Repre-
sentatives Dyer, Slope: Mau. Ransom;
and Senator Hyland, Ramsey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-13
Northwest Farm Managers Hold ThreeDay Session in Fag
too, Il you'd care 70 ses that part Of

too, 4 you'd care % see thAt part Of
New York.
Instead Of Mulberry street, II 10
were In . hurry, we'd take Orchard
and Grand streets, which seem to US
infinitely batter push cart lanes. To
say nothing Of Delaney street. which
d simply elegant. ] wouldn't miss
the theater ticket fight ut Joe Lee
blang's cut rate shop for anythirS,
while loiiing around Broadway--ivs
definitely part Of New York. And
while In Greenwich Village, I Ger
tainly would insist on . peep at NC
Dougall Alley. with = giant skyscraper
rising above and The News, and the
checker and card room Of the La
fayette Hotel, and the view across
Central Park to be had from 10th
street entrance: the tips Of the new
Chanin and Grand Central buildings
at night and the Radiator Building
and the new skylins from the center
Of Library Square and the top Of the
Paramount Building.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-13
CAPITOL THEATRE

Belle Bennett, one of the most
popular character actresses in the
United States, is admirably cast for
the maternal part in Mother
Machree." Fox Films version OF Rida
johnson Young's song and story OF
mother-loye, now showing at the
Capitol Theatre.
Miss Bennett, who won information
al fame by her unforgettable per-
Torrance In Stella Dallas" brings to
this sweetest Of Irish stories broad
human sympathy and q full comp;i-
ment Of mother love drawn from the
recesses Of her own soul. Studio crit
les have pronounced her present
Characterization one of the most
touching roles she has ever attempted.
Humor and pathos are adroitly blend
ed in q swtftly-moving plot which
reaches smashing climax when Miss
Bennett is confronted by the neces-
sity OF claiming or rejecting. her own
son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-13

some Harry. wouldn't make no
passes at her"
II sect" McMann commented dry
~, his narrow eyes flicking from
Ruth to the angry, tight-lippsd man
amazing transformation had taken
place for the first time on Saturday,
Moran?"
ut wasn't no Transformation. It's
her own hair. Any guy with half IN
eye could see that! She's just had Il
slicked back tight till Saturday."
Micky corrected indignantly.
McMann had been answered. In
the utter stiffness Of the room the
tapping Of the detectives pencil up
on the edge Of the dead mans desk
sounded as loud % hammer blows.
Then suddenly McMann spoke, and
his words were directed to Ruth Les
ter:
"Twics this morning you've used
the phrase, until the day Of his
DEATH Borden, YOU said twice, had
been q considerata employer-suntil
the day Of his DEATH but-what
teri"
Every vestige Of color left Ruth's
checks and lips, but her blue eyes
were steady % she answered: II
meant, Of course. until and including
the day Of his DEATH"
McMann rose slowly from the desk
and strollsd toward the girl, tower
inc over her - he summed up: "You
feared the effect Of your beauty on,
9 man like Handsome Harry Dor.
den. You wore . sort Of disguise to
keep him from wanting you. Satur-
day, happy in your engagement to
Mr.. Hayward, you left off your dis.
guise OF homeliness and let Borden
see what he's been missing. He made
love to You, just ~ Mr.. Hayward
had feared he would"
"Mr. Hayward" Ruth repeated in
dignantly. HE himself didn't know
/ was any prettier than I seemed
until Friday night after we became
engaged! It never occurred to him
tl.at Mr.. Borden"
But he gave you an automatic
pistol to protect yourself against q
se~ssee WAsV w. Ae0VO& AOO0 W8AOA0 WOIIIs
en- were concerned" McMann in
terrupted sharply. "And Saturday,
when Borden saw you rs you really
are, you were glad you had that
means Of protecting yourself, weren't
you, Miss Lester?"
"Gees!" Again Micky Moran's
awed exclamation shattered q mo-
ment Of intolerable suspense. "You
didn't shoot him when you come
back, did you, Miss Lester? :.
Gees! A little frail like that, and q
big guy like him!" And Micky's
wholly admiring eyes popped from
Ruth to Borden's body and back.
when she came back ~. McMann
repeated triumphantly. Suppose you
tell me all about Miss Testers re-
turn to the office, Moran"
Ruth's blue eyes were 50 piteous
with fear and frantic appeal that
the elevator operator flushed and
stammered as he began his story.
But Ruth's terror was not for her.
(To Be Continued)
It is Ruth who comes under Nc
Mann's suspicion now. Who will be
next3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-13
IN NEW YORK

New York, Feb. 13.-PerhapS times
have changed, or something. Maybe
those gay old days that grandpa told
about are gone forever. But anyway
. canvass Of some 800 Of Broadway's
girlies Of the chorus revealed the dis
illusloning information that 200 Of
them don't smoke and 220 Of them
never drank anything stronger than
water. Try to match this record In
your nearest sorority house.
Oh yes-and only q dozen Of them
boasted autos, and most Of these were
flivvers. Where, oh where, are Ill
those spsndthrift millionaires' sons
we used TO hear about, who bought
the choriues automobiles and things?
+ \ \
Here's one tho folk around st. Louis
might Ike to listen ~ on-it's about
couple Of home town girls who are
making good Ia the metropolis. They
are Grace Brinkley and Evelyn Rub.
who played together - kids, who went
TO the same music teacher and finally
got small singing parts In Z grand
opera company In 81. Louis.
A radio station put Grace on for Z
few numbers. and . couple Of the
Four Marx Brothers happened to
listen in-or ct least 20 the story goes.
though ! can't imagine Harpo tuning
IN on soprano solo. At any rate the
Marx Brothers were looking for Z lead
and gave her the star part In ..The
Cocoanuts." The ohuberts sent her
on tour tho other day In the road
company OF white Lilaca."
Meanwhile her childhood girl
friend was getting . bit lonesome and
decided TO lombard the big town.
But she had to start as Z chlorine.
later becoming understudy to the
leading LADY In "A Connecticut YAM
kee." One Of those frequent emer-
gencies gave her ''the big chance" ana
now she has the role to herself.
+
IN one Of those guide books they
leave about the hotel counters for
visitors to peruso, find that theae
are the official" things 10 $50 when
70 New York Battery Park, statue
Of liberty. aquarium, the bowling
green, custom house, Trinity church
~~.~ S~s~Ae VAAy NJ S8AV 0ky0 0tOSK m0y~
kets. Fraunces' Tavern, Cunard.
5teamship oftice. Standard on Build
Ing. Jerry McAuley Mission, Morgan
Bank. Singer and Woolwcrth Huild-
ings, St. Paul's Church, Park Row.
Brooklyn Bridge. Chinatown, Bowery.
e. Marks on the HoWery, Tcmhs, Wi.
!lamsburg bridge. the Bowsry ana tho
i've Points, the Holland Tunnel ia
Mulberry street. COOPER Union. Union
square. Greenwich Village, llatiron
building. Little Church ABOUND ~
corner. Macy and Wanamaker,s
1torea, Metropolitan Lie Insurauce
bulding. Grand Central and pennsyi-
venle Stations, the Bronx Zoo Ccn..
trai rafk, Grants Tomb. BROADWAY.
Cathedral q ot. John. Jlmel Nan.
sion. Cleop9trab Needle ana lie ~.
!: 'outan Nh. um,
Ana . very buy day that WouId
=. y yoN Asko4 ~. Our oWu ncofy
ersnce "a these matters would cenf1r
on Jerry McAnleyb 1Giaoicn vhlof
H. un6ef IT, sha1cWD q ~ Jsooli.
IN bridge, and w1,ote MN : 90
ni9ne . tragic eeroogn q humanity
sloNe ~, M
esouxa alll L.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-13
DIDN'T HURT HER

New York. Feb. l3.-some people
can fall foot and break both legs,
and others can fall q mile and stu
smile. Helen Gershberg, 81 years old,
recently fell out Of three-story VIM
dow, and didn't get . scratch. Her
mother had placed some pillows on
q window sill to sun. and the little
girl climbed up on them and slid out
tho window.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-13
Today in Congress
(By The Associated Press)
WEDNESDAY

House and senate In joint ses-
sion to hear counting Of electoral
votes.
Senate commerce committee
conslders proposed sale Of gov
eminent ships to Paul w. Chap
man, Inc.
Senate immigration committee
has before It proposed postpone
nent Of national origins clause
Of Immigration act.
House has consent bills on its
calendar; senate CarSway bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-13


out 1T just the It's the kind of picture that leaves lots Of
Contest Editor
title submitted this sketch Titles should Tribune
Sunday,
chance IS
awarded the third Training
IN Mandan by Automobile
association Friday
printed The Tribune Saturday Feb g. Clip this
1t to the suggestion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-13
ALMOST GROWN UP

PfaffStadt. Austria, Feb. ia IT.
year-old girl Of this city. named Mar
tina, who has been booked to appear
in an English review. stands Z feet
Z inches tall, and is still growing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-13

AS there is no further need Of them.
four Of the industrial schools under
the London County Council are be-
ing closed down.