davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

highly efficient searchlight for that work has
been developed 1t has nearly a billion candle
power, and can illuminate planes miles distant. One
of the difficulties experienced in discovering the
plane that the beam might be placed on it. This
Statement may seem peculiar, but it is true, and
instrument exists for this purpose. It Is called
sound locator" It locates the plane by sound be-
fore the SearchliQhk is flashed The sound locator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

to navy yard, Mare Island, Calf.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Harry r. Hum
mer, jr., orders october 20 modified, to
u. s. S. Noa.
Lieut.. John o. Huse, detached as
sistant naval attache American en-
baSSy, Berlin, Germany, about Decen1-
Der II, to Bureau Of Engineering.
Lieut.. Albert L. Hutson, detached q.
s. s. James K. Paulding, to U. s. 8.
Pennsylvania.
Lieut.. August Logan, detached q. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

S. Northampton, to treatment Naval
Hospital, Washington, d. @.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Jack b. VIII
hams, detached q. s. s. Va about De-
cember "a, to q. 8. 8. Ria.
Ensign Howard T.. lives, detached
Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla, about
November IL, to Asiatic station.
Ensign James M. Farrin, r., detached
Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla, about
November 8, TO U. s. s. Memphis.
Ensign Baron j. Mullaney, detached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
NAVY ORDERS

Comdr. Charles r. Clark, detached
district communication ofacer, Third
Naval District, New. York, about Decem-
Der IS, to us. s. Richmond.
Comdr. Guy E. Davis, detached navy
yard, Boston, Mass, to U. S. S. Texas.
Comdr. Clyde r.. Robinson, detached
U. S. S. Texas about December 10, to
Naval Academy.
Comdr william T. Smith, detached
Naval Academy, to u. S. s. California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
Protect Public Health
6 BY Checking
Dangerous !.
C0U CHS
4 Due to Colds

Z Coughs and colds are dam
.gerous !. !. as well as annoy
ing to yourself and others.
Check energy-sapping coughs
at their inception. Protect the
health of your immediate FAM
lily and prevent the spread of
cold germs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
Regular Delivery

Over 100000 families read Tha
Star every day. The great ma.
Jority have the paper delivered
regularly every evening and Sum
day morning ct q cost Of IL
cents daily and cents Sunday.
II you are not taking advAHl-
tage of this regular service at
this low cost, telephone National
5000 now and service win start
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

is a scientifically compounded
preparation containing, among
other beneficial drugs, creosote,
which medical science considers
a great healing agency for irri-
tated bronchial tracts caused
from coughing.
Halls does more than stop
the cough; it goes directly 70
the seat of the trouble by enter
ing the blood stream in this
way cold germs are checked and
prevented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

o, 8. 8. Overton about November IA, to
U. 8. s. Chaumont.
Warrant OiHlcerH.
BoatSwain LIE Roy 9. williams. de-
tached Navy Yard. Washington. D. O.,
to naval powder factory, Indian Head,
Nd.
Chief Gunner Charles Hodge Ander-
son, detached q. q. s. Utah about De-
cember /, to U. s. S. Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
Patent Once e.

Chief Radio Electrician Joseph 8.
Weigand, detached navy yard, Mare
Island, Calf, TO u. 8. 8. Chicago.
Chief Electrician Joseph H. Anderson,
detached u. s. g. Holland, 10 submarine
base, Pearl Harbor, T. II.
Electrician Howard w. Goshorn, de-
tacHied l4th Naval District, to u. 8. s.
Tennessee.
Chief Pay Clerk James X. Creekman,
Norfolk. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

Most of us are prone to look
with indifference upon the neces-
sity of breaking up" a cough at,
its beginning. A cough due to a
cold is perhaps not alarming at
first =. but if allowed to con-
tinue It lowers your vitality.
saps your strength and makes
you easy prey to many danger
BUS illnesses.
For more than Is years Halls
Expectorant has brought
prompt, safe relief in eases of
coughs due to colds. Halls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

THE fabulous white whale-Mobv Dick-cou1dn'S
give better exhibition of high-pressure spoutinr
than many Car you see on cold winters day.
When Car spouts steam in freezing weather, the
chances are it has frozen radiator Either that
or nearly empty one.
Avoid that costly hazard this winter, with .
single filing of Eveready Prestone, the ONE
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of-mindl
- Passes rigid scientific tests
A motor authority, the Contest Board of the
American Automobile Association, reports, "Our
tests show conclusvely that Eveready Prestone
gives complete protection against low tempera-
lures does not corrode will not boil off when used
in an automobile, is odorless, non-infammable and
will serve as anti-freeze with uninpaired eff
cheney throughout the coolest winter season.
Constant research by the Union Carbide and
Carbon Corporation laboratories has further in-
creased the efficiency of Eveready Prestone. This
year it is actually superior to the Eveready Pres
tone which more than million motorists used to
their complete satisfaction last year. So that you
may easily identify Eveready Prestone, it is now
green in color. -
Economy Plus Protection xs4a
The economy of using Eveready Prestone lies ,
in these two factsI /. "a single filling will last
all winter, irrespective of temperature Huctua@
tons. 2. Eveready Prestone is an undilufed ANTI
freeze. Compared with other anti-freezes, coma
siderably smaller quantity is required to give
your Car complete all-winter protection. For ex-
ample, if the radiator capacity of your car is three
gallons, you can get complete protection from
early fall to late spring for cost of $3.50 to $780,
depending on whether you live in moderate OF
extreme climate. 4
+ Go to your dealer or garage-fnan, before he
gets swamped with work during the first cold /
snap Have him prepare your car for winter.
taking the simple precautions necessary to make
the cooling system water-tight. #t
You can put Eveready Prestone in today, It's /
slwaysin tune with the temperature. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
VAUDEVILLE ACTOR DIES
Jimmy Hussey, Portraysr Of Jew
ish Parts, Pneumonia Victim.

NORTH BERGEN, n. J., November
" R.-Jimny Hussey, 80, who por-
uayed Jewish parts In vaudeville, died
yesterday Of pneumonia. His wife and
"a hickey, Hussey's former partner,
W. ~ the actors bedside. He was born
IN Chicago and win be buried there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-08
Il Demolished
By Freight After It
Stalled on Tracks

Continued from page one)
stad. leaving here shortly after IL q.
m. today.
Miss Shepard was q member CT the
Burnstad camp Of the ltoyal Neigh
bors.
Moore Here "a Years
Mr.. Moore was born In New Castle,
Ina. and raised there. Then he
moved to Reynolds, Ia. where he was
engaged In the coal mining business
several years. Moving to Driscoll, N.
OAK. In 1908. he homesteaded and
lived on his farm there until 1912.
when he moved to Menoken, his farm
being about 10 miles southeast Of
Bismarck.
In 1890, he returned to Reynolds,
Ia. where he was married to Miss
Emma Mckinney.
Mr.. Moore would have been mail
carrier out Of Bismarck on the south
500 branch four years next July /.
He leaves his widow. six children,
two sisters. a brother. and q grand
son. Children are Mrs. G. J. Koch,
Mrs. r. B. Fields, and Mrs. E. s.
Baty. all Of Bismarck: Orpha Moore.
at home; Carl Moore and Ralph
Moore, Livingston, Mont. Sisters and
brother are Mrs. r. j. Elliott. Oakes;
Mrs. M. F. True, spiceland, Ind: and
Albert E. Moore. Adell. Ia. The
grandson Is George NaSset.
All Of the relatives. with the pos
sible exception Of Mrs. True. are ex-
pected to attend the funeral services
at Glencoe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-08
MURDERER
SENTENCED TO DIE

Chicago, Feb. 8.-(PeAugust Vogel,
confessed whim slayer of q motorist
who brushed against his auto, today
was sentenced to die in the electric
chair on April Is.
Judge Otto Kerner of criminal
court, who considered the case for
three days before passing the sentence,
was visibly moved by the necessity Of
being both judge and jury.
There r no mitigating circum-
stances" he said. 1.-THE ma has
shown an abandoned and malignant
heart and murdered a man In cold
blood. Only the death penalty can
be returned in justice"
The widow Of Lyle Perrenoud, who
was slain by Vogel last October l.,
was in the court room.
That's what I hoped for" she
commented.
vogel's wife, Katherine, rushed to-
ward the condemned man, but was
restrained by bailiffs.
Vogel was driving with three al.
legedly drunken companions when
auto brushed q fender of
their car. Vogel increased the speed
OF his Car, overlook Perrenoud, at
tempted to argue with him and shot
him to death.
Vogel and his companions, one of
them his brother, were alleged to have
been looking for some one to rob that
they might purchase more liquor.
The defense Of the condemned man
was that he was drunk, subject to
spells and knew not what he was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-08
BRADDOCK INVENTION
FORCES HENS TO lay.
Floyd Henry Claims Automatic
Trap Device Will Net
Him $4,000
Tribune Special Service,

Napoleon, N. D.. Feb. 8.-Floyd p.
Henry. Braddock, has invented a
device which will make Mrs Hen lay
an egg whether she wants to or not"
and he claims it will bring him q
golden nest egg Of $4,000.
Perfecttng his automatic laying
nest" Mr.. Henry had it patented
through the U. S. Patent office, he
says.
Yesterday. he continues, he received
an offer of $4,000 for the patent
from a New York attorney. He al
ready has signed the contract and re-
turned 1t to the attorney, and now
Is waiting for his check.
Mr.. Henry. % years old and mar
ried, didn't have much to say about
his invention but words dropped by
him here and there indicate it is a
cage affair. A trap door automat-
ically closes after Mrs. Hen has en-
tered the cage.
Try as she might. the inventor
claims, Mrs. Hen cannot get out of
the cage until she lays an egg. The
weight Of the egg throws the door
open.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-08

Of dissolving these financial monsters.
A. IN violation Of the Sherman Anti
We condemn the practice Of III.
keeping millions Of dollars Of the tax
payers money OF the Bank OF North
Dakota. In the Twin Cities and other
eastern cities. We have confidence
enough n the future Of u state to
greater service in North Dakota than
Chicago and New York. We believe
- '0'1 M ~lsSSs1ny; OF GRAIN
The history OF North Dakota a
show no wanton robbery THAI
the past falls experience. No prem-
,um paid for protein although the
n Mneae Sonsained an exceptionally
paid In Canada for wheat haul
ed across the border, after paving
duty, than could be obtained in NORTH
Dakota; valuable grain secured at
haul grain home again: and nothing
70 hinder 2 ~reoccurance Of the cond,-
ton which was the result Of Insult
i'c'ens storage;
]. Storage room within the state for
wheat producers OF this state.
2. Bank OF North Dakota 10 finance
farm storage at cost. FAR as possible.
able.
We pledge ourselves as individuals
and our public officials when elected,
20 use the utmost energy to foster.
protect and encourage our cooperative
marketing agencies In our state.
We reaffirm our confidence in our
existing industrial program and we
realize that It has already dons much
70 better our conditions. 1t will ac-
comnltsh even greater benefits for our
people In the future II permitted to
DO 80. We pledge ourselves to the
continuation OF our state Industries,
as they were originally intended. to
ne owned. operated and controlled BY
w pledge ourselves and our candi.
dates to work. and talk, North Da.
Gotta for North Dakotans" and sim
cerely call upon all the people Of this
state to select only such men and
women for. their public officials as
VIII work for the progress of all our
communities, U people and the gen.
eral welfare OF the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-08
Cangsters and Police
Mixed I'm Detectiyes'
Weird Story

CONTINUED from page oue)
Garvin denied fatty that he had
tried to get Macpherson deprived Of
his weapon and Garvin denied any
deal with the gar1gsters.
Pictures Hoodums' Den
Included in the detectives testi-
mony was a description of conditions
In a room at the Book Cadillac no.
tel. where he said, he was invited by
some hoodlums during the investiga-
ton Of the David Cass KIDNAPPING
case.
It was in this room, Van Coppen-
ole said, that he was told that Car
vim would be killed. He told of a bu-
reau drawer, half open, full of money.
from which bell hops took $50 bills
unhindered: of four men who waved
their revolvers about and of a drunk
en- woman asleep on a bed.
1t would have been certain death,
the detective said in answer to a
question Of the commissioner, to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-08

day at the-=6t. Alexius hospital, Is
making q rapid recovery.
Mrs. e. Lindstron1 and Miss Leona
Larson, Washburn, are spending the
day In Bismarck. shopping.
Mrs. B. B. Schneider and Miss
jeanette MCGEE. are visitors here to-
day from Hazeltor.
Miss Lydia Marske, who teaches
near Moffit. Is shopping in the city
today. .
Frank Whitney, manager of the J.
G. Penny store at Dickinson was
~transacting business here yesterday.
E. w. Heinz, assistant manager Of
the local J.. c. Penny store, returned
yesterday from q business trip to
Mayville.
O. O. Odegard, Dunn Center, Is
spending a few days in the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-08
HOOVER SCORED FOR
NOTDO|NCA anything
FOR UNEMPLOYMENT
La Toilette Declares President
Has Issued Optimistic Bal
Iyhoo Statements

Washington, Feb. 8.-(F-senator
La Toilette, Republican Independent,
Wisconsin. asserted in the senate to-
day that President Hoover had "done
nothing to remedy the Unemployment
situation" and that optimism bally-
hoo statements" on employment had
been issued by the executive.
The Wisconsin senator said that
while secretary Of commerce, Mr.,
Hoover used that great organization
to improve and speed up mass pro-
duction" and while no one could
criticise that action every one knew
1T would create q great human prob
lem"
Since that time La Toilette added.
Mi. Hoover and the Republican party
had taken NJ concrete steps to rem
edy the situation.
La Follette's~ remarks followed q
speech by Senator Golf, Republican,
West Virginia, who had opposed
tannpering with present industrial
tariffs where no evidence had been
adduced before congressional commit
tees on the particular commodities.
Golf called attention to reports
that 400 unemployed marched recent
~ in the streets Of Milwaukee and
said from recent happenings it would
seem the country needed prosperous
industries and no tinkering with ex-
listing industrial duties.
The Wisconsin senator replied by
questioning Senator Goff,s regular
ity" In view Of statements on business
and employment issued by govern
ment sources.
THE consumer will be found,
gagged and delivered" he asserted,
If the attitude Of the senator from
West Virginia and others Is carried
out"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-08
AKOTAPAYS
final RESPECTS TO
GREEN AT CAVALIER
Private and Public Services Held
tor Late Manager Of Bank
Of North Dakota

Cavalier. N. D., Feb. 8.-Hy-C. r.
Green, late manager Of the Bank Of
North Dakota, was buried at Hamil-
ton late today following funeral rites
here attended by state, county and
city officials and sorrowing personal
friends throughout the Northwest.
Private services for members Of the
family and intimate friends were
conducted at the home Of his son, D.
r. Green, at one o'clock this after
noon. Public rites were read an hour
later at the local Odd Fellows hall by
Rev. Rockwell Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church.
Grand officers Of the Odd Fellow
lodge, including Grand Master George
Dickinson. Brisbane: B. A. Fail,
Devils Lake, grand secretary; J. D.
Scott. Cakes, travelling secretary, and
J.. H. Trimble, Devils Lake, grand
treasurer, conducted the lodge funeral
ritual.
Governor George F. Shafer in a
brief address paid glowing tribute to
the character, personality and abil-
tty Of Mr. Green, whose management
Of the Bank Of North Dakota made
state officials loath to accept q resig-
nation he rendered a few weeks be-
fore death because Of i'll health.
Pail bearers who bore the body of
the pioneer to the little Cavalier
cemetery, were L. H. Branchaud, H.
G. Well, O.. Bernhoft, John Burns, Ole
Einarson, E. Herbert. Lee Suterlin add
A. Walper. all members Of the local
American Legion post. A color guard
from the post included p. Alexander,
Dr. ]. l.. Mulder, Nels Thompson, and
Ed Kibler. The color guard led the
funeral procession.
Flags were at half mast In the city
and all business was suspended dur
ing the services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-08
farm BOARD SEEKS
TO AID FARMER BY
CUTTING OUT COST
McKelvie Tells WilIiston Gather.
ing System Is Sought. to
Stop Speculation

Williston, N. D., Feb. SLAP
The federal farm board seeks to es-
tablish a system under, which the
farmer may market his grain "for
what it is worth with all unneces-
sary costs Of distribution eliminated
and at a price determined only by ma
tural conditions" s. r. McKelvie,
member of the board, said here Fri
day.
Mr.. McKelvic, former governor of
Nebraska and representative of the
grain industry on the board, addressed
elevator men, farmers and other resi-
dents of this vicinity and of eastern
Montana at a meeting sponsored by
the local Commercial club and County
Agent Karl Swanson.
Spectators who never produced,
p~rocessed or handled a bushel of grain
have exercised a wholly u~nwarranted
influence upon prices and have con-
tributed nothing to the orderly mar
of the commodities in which
they speculate, MI. McKelvie said.
illustrating this, he said, was the
decline in grain prices at the time of
stock market price recession last fall,
he said.
"There was no natural relation be-
tween the decline in stock market
prices and grain prices. Yet the grain
market followed the same course as
the stock Market" he asserted.
The federal board proposes to bring
cooperatives together in groups by
commodities and eliminate COMPETE
ton among them so the farmer may
enjoy bargaining power equal to
those with whom he must deal, the
member continued. :
"Already one such national cooper
alive has been established, the Farm
ers National Grain corporation, now
and doing business in Chi
cago," he said. This organization. he
asserted, is intended 70 embrace the
molG than 1000 farmers elevators
and grain associations which have
been acting Independently to a large
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-08
3 RESCUE-WORKERS
DEAD AT utah MINE

Salt Lake City, Utah. Feb. 8.-lR-
Death once more has stalked through
the portals Of the Standard Coal COM
pany's mine at Standardville, Utah.
where q score were killed Thursday
BY an explosion and poisonous gas.
adding the names of three rescue
workers to the list of dead.
The three men, searching the inner
workings for g. n. Brady, Frank
James and Tobie Wimber, missing
since the explosion Thursday night,
were killed late last night when q
huge boulder, loosened by the terrific
blast which rocked the mountainside,
Tell on them. / t II
Bodies Of the men were recovered
and rescue workers temporarily aban-
doned their efforts to locate the three
missing workmen, who were believed
to have been killed BY the monoxide
gas which flooded the slopes Of the
mine after the blast. .f
OF the 20 In the Standardvtlle mine
at the time Of the explosion the toll
today stood at II known dead. With
Bodies recovered, and three missing.
with no hope held for their safety.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-08
Naval Farley Briefs
(By The Associated pres.>

- NJ 3A00V~10kCO 41CSSI
Now that the United States and
Great Britain have publicly ANNOUNCE
ed their naval proposals, it was re-
ported Premier Tardieu of France
was considering a similar statement
giving the French views.
French conference circles are rep-
resented as being anything but en-
thustastic owe the British and Amer
lean statements while the French
Press was openly hostile claiming the
two Anglo-Saxon nations were look
ing out for their own interests.
Italy is pleased with the turn of
events, but Japan continued taciturn,
although the foreign office at Tokyo
was perturbed claiming that Japan's
demand for a 70 per cent ratio in cruis-
ers appeared to have been ignored.
The next plenary session will be
Tuesday when the submarine question
is expected to come up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-08
Taft Continues to
Improve With Rest

Washington, Feb. e.-R-The l1:a6
bulletin issued By the physicians 20
former Chief Justice TAFT today said
that he continued 70 improve ana was
very comfortable.
The bulletin, signed by DR.. Thomas
A. Clayton and Dr.. Francis r. Haguer.
read:
THE chief justice continues to ilns
prove, and is very comfortable"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-08
Platform of Nonparti.
san League 1890
tContinue6 from pace one

taxation. At both sessions these bills
were defeated by the Independents.
either by direct vote to defeat the
to give the power trust special priv
ileges not enjoyed by the rest OF the
taxpayers OF the state.
We pledge. our support to an early
valuation and taxation of public utii-
tiles so as to place them upon the
same basis of taxation as the farmer.
INSURANCE
We are opposed to any amendment
to the workmen's compensation act
which will alter its compulsory Tea
An urgent protest has come from
increase Of fire Insurance rates since
they were raised in 1926. An earnest
effort was made by the league legis-
!ators In the sessions Of 1927 and 1929
without an appear to the i insurance
commissioner, but al blocked in
both sessions by I. v. 4. votes. We
pledge ourselves Ind our candidates
to support LEGISLATION In favor Of civ
authority to regulate rates Of insur-
ance companies the same as our rail-
road. commission has the power to
panies and other public utilities.
Inasmuch as the fire and tornado
fund has reached approximately
81 ,y5O,OOO. We demand h repeal or
the reinsurance law, thereby saving
thousands Of dollars annually to the
people Of the state. |
We urge the careful study Of old |
age pension systems such as now
exist in several states of this nation.
In Canada. and In Europe, and We
adoption OF an old-age pension I
applicable to North Dakota.
We further resolve that this con-
ventton so on record % favoring tho
establishment OF an old-people's hone
order that they MAJ, have : haven
9 : We owe to old age. ana that Will
dependent old people to the state hos.
pttal for the insane.
BANKING
We call The attention OF the people |
d North Dakota to the fact that when
he financial depression first affected
northwest and the banks OF this
Dtate began to close that the League
administration then in power was
with the blame TOR those con.
whether we have had q League or an
!. NJ. A. administration until today we
q complete upheaval in our bank.
lng system; the new system u ON
ria! before The people OF the north.
We condemn the recent combina-
and mergers of national banks.
- . scheme to still further accunul-
the money Of the nation In New
ork 9 gambling n speculative
rsnsrsl Of the United v States tee t e 9rnts
ute proper proceedings with ! View
EHS4NFMA WA& AG u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-08
CHANGES PLANTS

Washington, p. C.-By. inserting q
radium needle In tho flower Of .
jimpson weed during its 1ertilisation
by pollen grains. DR.. Albert +. Ciake-
slee Of the Carnegie institution has
succeeded In producing an entirely
different type Of plant. Seeds Of
pods 50 treated produce a plant that
Is widely different from the parent.