davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
TRACTOR DRIVER
KILLED IN CRASH
Eight Other Persons Injured
in Traffic Over the
Week End.

TRAFFIC accidents on the streets of
Washington over the week end took
toll of one life and resulted in in
juries to eight other persons.
Herman Brewer, colored, % years
Old OF SAB Twenty-fourth street. died
morning after being hurt several
hours earlier when the tractor he was
driving got out of control and smashed
into tree at Sixth and 1 streets.
John Walter Baxter, 81 years old,
of 1903 d street southeast, and his
20-year-old sister, Dorothy Baxter,
were hurt yesterday morning when
their machine collided with another
automobile on the Pennsylvania Ave-
nue. Bridge. Henry Goldstein, 80 years
old, of TIC Madison street, was the
driver of the second car.
LaceratiOns and Shock.
Baxter was treated at Casualty Hos
pital for decorations to his hip. He
later was allowed to go home. His
sister was treated for decorations TO
her face and shock. She remained
in Casualty Hospital.
Samuel M. Goldman, so years old,
OF 2100 Eighteenth street, was injured
yesterday when the automobile he was
driving collided with another car at
Sixteenth and v streets. He was
GISdIcQ ny LII. OdH1uel M. Becker, &UZO
Sixteenth street, for a fracture of his
right knee, a bruised nose and what
may be found to be internal injuries.
He was removed to Emergency Hos
pital.
The second car was driven by John
S. Burrows. 4424 Warren street, who
escaped injury.
Struck at Intersection.
While crossing Pennsylvania avenue
at Twenty-Sixth street yesterday Frank
Lutterell, 81 years DID, GA Orleans
place northeast, was knocked down by
an automobile driven by Mrs. Daisy M
Joyce, 1928 Pleasant street southeast.
Mrs. Joyce took him to Columbia Hos
pttal, where DR.. David Kushner treated
him for slight head cuts.
Michael Guida, As years of, of 3217
Resc- DIR road suffered painful laeera-
tons to the back of his head yesterday
when he was struck by an automobile
driven by Louis MoSer, 1907 Connecti-
cut avenue. The accident occurred at
Bladensburg road and H street north
east. Moser took the injured man to
Casualty Hospital.
Others suffering minor injuries were
John Green, A years old, 1891 Sixth
street: Nathaniel Newman, so years
old, 1900 block of S street, and Jackson
Amizer, As years old. Sisters College,
Riggs place and Idaho avenue north
east. All are colored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
DEATH CLAIMS MAN
OVERCOME BY GAS
James Fitzgerald, Found Week Ago
in 4 1-2 Street Home, Succumbs
at Hospital.

James Fitzgerald, SIS years old, of
528 Four-and-a-half street southwest.
who was found unconscious from illum-
mating gas in a room on the second
floor of his home early Sunday morn
ing a week ago, died at Emergency
Hospital shortly before noon today.
Members of a fire rescue squad and a
physician from Emergency Hospital re-
sponded to a call for assistance and
give first aid. Later the sick man was
taken to the hospital for additional
treatment DR.. Joseph D. Rogers, act
ing coroner, is investigating his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
VETERAN TAX OFFICE
EMPLOYE is BURIED
Masonic Rites Conducted for Alex
ander Mckenzie, go Years in
Service.

Funeral services for Alexander Nc
Kenzie, 81 years old, head of the arrears
division, District assessors ONCE, who
died at his home, 1910 Fairmont street,
Friday, were conducted at Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street, this after
noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Raymond l..
Wolven, canon of the Washington
Cathedral, officiated Interment was in
Congressional Cemetery, with Masonic
rites at the grave by the Temple-Noyes
Lodge of Masons of which Mr.. Nc
KenZie was a member.
Mr.. Mckenzie had been employed in
the service of the District Government
more than so years. After starting in
a minor capacity, he was appointed a
clerk and subsequently served as deputy
auditor and assistant tax assessor, re-
pectiVely,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
C0L0RED MAN PLACED
ON TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE
Faces Jury on Charge of Causing
Death of Ida May Fortner
in June.

James Hughes, colored, was placed on
trial for his life today before Justice
Peyton Gordon and jury in Criminal
Division on charge of murder In the
first degree in connection with the death
OF Ida May Fortner, also colored. The
woman was shot June last at rs o
street northwest. Hughes contends, it is
stated, that there had been a struggle
for the possession of the weapon, which
exploded, causing the death of tie
woman.
Assistant United States Attorneys Will
liam H. Collins and r. F. Camalier are
conducting the prosecution, while the
defendant is represented by ATTORNEYS
O'Shea, Burnett e. Goldstein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
600 WORKERS BEGIN
DRIVE FOR RED CROSS
10000 Members Assigned as Quota
for District-Campaign to
Run to November g..

The annual roll call of the American
Red Cross got under way today, with
600 volunteer workers canvassing the
city in behalf of the District of Column
bia chapter. The drive will cover
period up to and including Thanksgiv-
ing day, November %.
The quota allotted to the local chap
ter is 10000 members, and Mrs. Harry
fidence that it should be filled I'm q city
of $50. 900 population"
Mrs Barnes said this morning that
permission had been obtained from
Navy Yard officials to ssnd q group Of
debutantes to the Navy Yard Wednes-
day to canvass there for memberships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
PLAN TO HONOR MEMORY
OF ELIZABETH STANTON

Oficers of the National Woman's
---rty will place wreath on the statue
of elizabeth Cady Stanton in the crypt
at the Capitol tomorrow morning at
1880 o'r'nSk, in observance of her
birthday anniversary.
A distinguished group is expected to
be present to lake part in this tribute
to Mrs Stanton, who was one Of the
pioneers in the equal rights movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
PAIR BITTEN BY DOGS.
Man and Woman Nipped Inter.
ferring With Fight.

Two dog owners were bitten yesterday
afternoon when they tried to interfere
in a fight between the animals. They
were Mrs. Catherine Howley, 81 years
old. of 1922 Massachusetts, avenue
southeast, and Eugene Brinkley, 80 years
old. of I701 G street southeast. The
fight occurred in front Of Brinkley's
home. Both we're treated at Gallinger
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
BY the Associated Press.

Vice President Curtis presence in
Chicago today for an Armistice day adj
dress prevented the breaking of 31-to-
81 vote in the Senate, and resulted In
the defeat of Republican finance COM
mittee amendment to the tariff bill to
restore the existing duty of As cents
pound on tungsten ore, steel alloy
mineral.
Senator McNary Of Oregon, presiding
at the time, had voted when his name
prevented MIN from casting a ballot as
the presiding of1cer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
WEATHER MAN TO SPEAK.
Welby r. Stevens Scheduled by
Standards Flying Club.

Welby r. Stevens of the United States
Weather Bureau will speak on ''Mete-
orology and Aerology With Relation to
the Art of Flying" at the weekly meet
ing of the Standards Flying Club.
composed of employees of the Bureau of
Standards, tomorrow evening in the east
lecture room Of the east building Of the
bureau group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
VIOLINIST TO BROADCAST.
Nine. Ryder to Play Over WMAL
Tomorrow Night.

Nine. Sturkow Ryder, famous pianist,
who is on a 40-week concert tour, will
give a l5-minute radio recital over
WNdAL, tomorrow night as prelude to
her program in the Willard Hotel ball
room Wednesday night.
The radio concert will be broadcast
from GAS to 7 o'clock. She also will
be heard for the second time over the
air while in Washington during the
Kit musicale, to be broadcast Wednes-
day afternoon 10 WRC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
CURTIS ABSENCE CAUSES DEFEAT
OF FINANCE COMMITTEE PROPOSAL
Move to Restore Ascent Tungsten Ore Duty Fails as
Senator'S Vote Tie, 31-31.

Defeat of the amendment permitted
an increase in the rate to so cents, as
proposed by the House, to stand.
The absence of the Vice President
and the tie vote recalled to many in
the Senate the now famous afternoon
nap once taken by Vice President Dawes
shortly after he entered Office when the
Senate rejected the nomination OF
Charles Beecher Warren to be Attorney
General by tie vote.
To-day is the first time Curtis has
been absent since becoming Vice Presi-
dent. He usually is in the Senate most
OF the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
RUM CAR FOUND.
owner of Abandoned Auto Is Not
Located.

car containing seven and one-half
.oIions of alleged corn whisky was
sonnd abandoned in an alley between
~ and z and Sey-nth and Eighth
a1reets southwest by Policeman /. T.
ss.sedlev of the foIlrih precinct shortly
,..sore last midi 'g'lt. The owner has
seen iocateo'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19

Blood passes through the heart at
q rate Of about seven miles an hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19
BETTER TARIFF DEAL
PREFERRED TOFARM
RELIEF, Olson SAYS
Three Minnesota Organizations
Hope Most for Eventual
Tariff Parity

Minneapolis. Dec. l9-tP-Eventual
tariff parity Is preferred by three
Minnesota farm organizations which
have made it known they rather
would wait longer for agricultural re-
lief than see the proposed bill, pend
Ing in congress, passed.
A. ]. Olson. Renville. president Of
the Minnesota Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton said Agriculture has waited for
years for tariff legislation containing
more equitable provisions, and will
not Be ruined BY further delay for
sufficient time 70 permit adoption Of
q better deal"
The proposed tariff bill leaves the
spread between agricultural protec-
ton and industrial protection wider
than It now u under the provision
Of the 1874 law"
Statements also were issued BY
John Brandt, Litchfield. president Of
the Land OLakes Creameries, Inc,
and william 8. Moscrip. Lake Elmo.
president or the Twin City MIX Pro-
ducers association.
Brandt said .All that agriculture
il fighting for Is parity. I disagree
it would be better to pass the present
bill rather than to submit to the fur
there delay needed for drafting an
equitable bill. I maintain the incon-
sistencies In the present bill must be
adjusted"
In hts statement. Mr.. Moscrip ex-
planned he had every reason to be-
lieve American farmers r intensely
dissatisfied with the tariff bill In its
present form and would prefer to
..6uhmit - further delay rather than
have the blu rushed through"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1929

allow themselves to Be taken and
thus escape death from the terrible
cold.
It vas learned today that when the
men came to the Indian school, where
the teaches had directed them, they
met Fireman Patterson. He conclud.
ed that they were the fugitives and
he took them into. the drying room
Of the boiler house and babe them
make themselves comfortable. Then
he went to the office and had one
OF the school staff telephone to War
den Turner ct the penitentiary.
Meanwhile. another message went
to the police from the teaches. It
was on this message that Chief Mar.
tineson responded and hurried to the
school for the arrests.
The police and warden appreciate
the cooperation extended them by
the teaches and the school. Warden
Turner will investigate the details
Of this cooperation, rs the division
Of the standing reward Of 900 for
the capture Of escaped convicts Is
involved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19
OF CRIMINALS
STILL FO|LS Police
6allistic Expert Examinss
6urkO'o Machine Gun tor
Massacre Evidence

Chicago. Dec. 19.AE-Science's
microscopic eye enlarged the grooves
Of bullets today to determine II Fred
Burke. killer and kidnaper. played the
leading role In the st.. Valentines day
massacre-most lurid Of the murder
dramas attributed to his trigger
finger.
Major Calvin Goddard. New York
ballistic expert, continued today hts
scrutiny q the machine gun found In
the ARSENAL Ct Durke's Lake Front
home In Ct. Joeephss Mich. 70 learn
II It were the same that fired tho
bullets fund IN the bodies q the seven
Moran ganostefk. The study y net
expected 70 b completed untl tomoe.
row at the earliest. Meanwhile the
search for the reputed arch criminal
who killed Policeman Charles SHELLY
Of Sc. Joseph Last saturday after Z
minor traffice argument-was e.
tended to include 4 possible hide.
away with Canadian rum yunnega
Patrick Roche. investigated Tor the
states attorney. had predicted yes.
terday Burke would be captured In
Chicago By nightfall - but the man
whom Detroit police said made . mil.
lion in ransoms, Thousands moro In
bank robbefies and had killed At
least a dozen persons. was St0l the
object Of q nationwide search today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19
COVVCYS FROZEN
FEET WILDE SAVED
PHYSICIAN EXPECTS
Rsoaptured Pair Doing Well In
Prison Hospital; Credit Of
Capture Extends

The frost bites suffered by Ed Can.
field and George Arnett, the recap
tured nate prison convicts, will not
result In the loss Of their feet or even
the toes, d. G. Z. Stackhouse. prison
physician, who b attending the pair
n the prison hospital, thinks.
At first It appeared that the feet
Of Arnett had been frozen 50 severe.
y that the fore part Of each would
have to be Amputated. but the frost
bites Of both are responding to treat.
ment.
Neither Of the runaways shows in
dicAtions Of any other bad results
from their escapade. There are no
symptoms Of pneumonia, which easily
might have been induced BY their
severe exposure.
Ten D1ts q Flight
A. the men improve they have been
telling portions Of their adventure.
They said that when they leaped
from the prison walls. Sunday norm
Ing, they cut across to the Northern
Pacific tracks, then came up the
highway from the crossing and cut
over to the 500 tracks.
From there they headed south in
TO the bottoms and hid under ten feet
Of hay Ia the wilcox barn. That
place was searched. but the searchers
did not remove the hay.
The pair say they nearly froze,
even under their hay covering. They
had NO Idea. said Garfield, that hay
could be % frigid.
Fefeonw Recapture
When they applied for coffee At the
house q william Leach. they said
they noticed the telephone wires and
assumed that their presence would
b reported 70 the warden, the sheriff
q the police. They were not greatly
surprised, therefore. when Chief Mar
tineoon appeared on the scene at the
Indian school boiler house and took
them into custody. Il was the only
thing that they could do, they say.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19
IOWAN WOULD GIVE
FARM BOARD CHANCE
Representative Dickinson Be.
lieves Subcommittee Has
Treated Farmer Square

Washington, Dec. 1o.-N)-A plea
that the federal farm board be given
q fair chance to show what It could
do was made In the house today by
Representative Dickinson. Rcpub-
lican. Of Iowa, In charge Of the agri-
cultural appropriation bill.
The Iowan said considerable criti-
cisIn has been directed against the
board. The commission. he added,
was doing more than any other one
thing to sell the board to the
farmers"
He called attention TO = letter
signed by Chester n. Gray Of the
American Farm Bureau Federation
urging a large increase in the
amounts which would Be provided by
the bill for the various branches Of
agriculture.
Dickinson said he wanted It under
stood that his appropriations SUBJ
committee had dealt fairly with
agriculture" and that the funds pro-
vided by the bill were adequate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19
Twin City Bandit ID
Identified as Fargo
1927 Purse Snatcher

Paul Sanderson. -, Ninneapolis'
g o'clock bandit" today was ideuti.
fled . the "whistling purse snatcher'
who operated In Fargo IN the fan o.
1877 and who subsequently spent Z
year In the state penitsntiary htse.
Sanderson escaped . potrollnAn's
ambush only to be arrested through
= tip In Minneapolis. Identification
was made BY Morton 0ydaess, -.
cial agent for the Great Northern
Railway and former Fargo police cap.
tain.
In 1927, six Or seven women report
ed to Fargo police their purses were
snatched BY . man who would trail
them and whistle. He would snatch
. purse and then flee on foot. 10.
lice Of that city laid : trap Tor him
and captured him. He then va
sentenced to the state prison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19
Chevrolet Service
Staffs Spend Day in
City in Conference

Chevrolet service men from this
district held two sessions In the Lions
den ct the O.. r, today. with q lunch-
con IN between, and discussed i'm
proved methods Of serving their pub.
lie.
Talks were made by T. r. Kinman,
OF Fargo. Chevrolet zone sales man.
ager. and r. w. Collins. also Of Fargo,
parts and service manager.
Among those present were A. B.
Lueck. W. 0ehrke. w. Kline. John
Kuecht, =. n. Davis. Bismarck: r. J.
Miller. !. v. NaFgenthAler, Mott: Z.
g. oaftren. p. G. 6cothoru. Nandan,:
p. Chafferty. Beach: v. de Renee.
! 3raddock; John Neunaan, Elgin: Mr..
Bioch, 4. Dittus, "a F1te. Hebron: r.
"a Meyers, =. W. Simon, New Salem:
sEfed Herner, Richardton: 7. w. Sax.
Louis jaeger. Dickinson: and
George q. zirbes and Earl Nixon,
l1aselton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19
RETURNED
ON ESCAPE CHARGE
Carney Has to Serve Anoths,
Year for Using Lambert Car
in Dash for Liberty

John J. Carney. arrested on the
completion Of q term In state prison
here. pleaded guilty In district court.
today. Of stealing an automobile Of
8. T. Lambert at the time Of the get.
away. last December 10. and was
sentenced 70 . year back In the pen.
itentiary by Judge Mcfarland.
Carney didn't mean to steal the
car. according to his story. He was
q trusty and had been cent to the
city. where he overstayed and. In .
panic over his breach Of the regula.
tions. was tempted to make IN ct.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19

Christmas Eve" Bernice Ptnl1 and
Audrey Neidiffer viii take part u IN
exercise: and Floyd oWell win recite,
"Santa's 0olloquy.s
There will be songs and Christmas
recitations BY groups from the fourth.
fifth and sixth grades. . pantomirne
by the third grade girls. and several
drills. A Christmas party will follow
the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19

tempt 70 get away. % he took Lam
bert's oar from - parting place "a
the gtroot and rot o. fAr @ alley City
with II, when he was apprehended.
There = nothing Of the criminal
appearance about the man. In fact.
10 hAs IN unusual skull In making
table covers. silken hand bags and
other such articles usually confined to
the hardicralt Of women. During his
spare moments With Wardens Brown
and Turner he turned out q lot Of
thee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19
TRAINS oDgY oaDeRs

London. - Model ejectrio tsai,
which obsy spoken commands -
on exhibition hsro reoeutly. - =
word "stop." Tho trains would ~
at .eos they would Start cut: ~
back up'' they Would rovesse. W,
lions caused ~ tho human votoo I
sensitive apparatus make THU -
bic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19
Wachter School to
Have Xmas Program,

Parents and friends will attend the
Christmas program to be given 1t 2
o'clock Friday afternoon by pupils Of
the Wachter school. according to Miss
Ruth Rowley. principal. who u ar.
ranging the program.
The first Grade will sing and will
Also give . Christmas acrostic. and :
recitation. "A Letter to Santa Claus. .
Robert oreie will give . recitation,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19

London.-A talking" wire. On
which can be recorded tho human
voice. musical instruments, q any
other sound, Il being uSed 70 record
plays. operas. speeches and ether
things 70 coming eenesationA The
voic q recorded much In the came
manner - the recording On phouo.
graph discs. It ri be wound "a
spools and stored away.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-02

,rize for his little eulogy Of Mrs
LeitZell.
Am l the ideal wife?" Mrs. Lett
zell countered under cross eXamina-
ton. Well. / would never say so
although I certainly want to be
More than that, 1 want my husband
to think 1 am. And for him to say
SO is worth more than to have the
rest OF the world shout II from the
~housetops.
Il think Tea mas told the qualifi-
cations Of an ideal wife in the most
effective way possible. To be a good
sport. a pal Of ones husband. not to
WEIGH under any circumstances and
10 carry ones share Of the lead is
my code for a wife.
"Companionship is the keynote In
a successful marriage. And to carry
on the little pre-marital. courtesies
and Establishments Is essential to
domestic bliss"
Mrs. Leitzell is the cream in her
husbands coffee, but she is a deep
thinker, a diplomat and a genius, as
well.
What do 1 think a perfect hus-
band should be?" she asked.
Just like Ted. that's all. Get ac-
quainted with him and you'll know.
IA good husband is like q splendid
painting-words can't do justice to
il or give the real idea"
And that. girls. is what is called
thinking fast"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-02
Passports of Air
Passengers To Be
Viewed at Tampico


WASHINGTON, June 1.-Inspec-
ton Of passports of air passengers TO
Mexico will be made in Tampico, ac-
cording to a report from the Amer
lean consul at Tampico. Robert
Harnden. just made public by the
Department Of Commerce. The full
text Of the statement follows:
The Mexican government has
opened recently at Moralillo. the air.
port Of Tampico a branch of the
department of immigration for the
inspection Of passports OF passengers
arriving by airplane from the
United States.
InaSmIch as Tampico is the first
and last stop in Mexico for air
planes arriving and leaving this
country. it was felt that. for the
convenience of passengers. passport
inspection should be arranged for
at the airport in this city.
In order to correct the impression
held wrongly by a number Of per-
sons regarding the necessity Of OBJ
tanning passports and visas before
attempting to leave or enter Mexico
by plane. the Department of Immi-
grafton has issued instructions to
the company maintaining air SER
vice 70 refuse issuing tickets until
the existing regulations have been
complied with. These regulations
apply equally to travel by plane OF
train.