davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-02-03
SECRETOS DEL CINEMA

Nick Stuart vino a este pals,
hace 10 amos, un pobe nino emf
granite.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-30
once HIGHESTPAID
CHORUS GIRL DEAD
Found a Suicide in Artists Stu.
do With Only a Nickel
in Her Purse

New York. Jan.
Storey, one-time London bar.maid
who became one Of the highest paid
chorus girls on Broadway was found
dead yesterday with q nickel In her
purse. Police listed her death - Z
suicide. She was ~ years old.
Her body. clad in black lace pa
jamas, vas found lying across . bed
in the sudio apartment Of Raymond
r. Holland. q landscape artist. IN
East 3oth street. A Jet Of the gas
log was open and the apartment was
filled With gas.
Holland found the body when be
returned to the apartment after IN
absence OF two weeks spent IN . san
itarium for treatment for . nervous
disorder. he said he had loaned the
3 Of his apartment to Mis- Storey
before leaving.
she appeared In "Yours Truly. RIO
RITA" Earl Carroll's "vauitiess" and
Pleasure Bound"
Although the medical examiner and
police called the death . suicide. Min
1obbie Hamilton. another chorus girl
ana friend O. Miss Storey, declared
her belief It ms m accident. No
notes were found.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-30
THOUGHT TRAPPED
IN BLAZING ruins OF
LREF|NERYP
Terrific Explosion Kills One Out
right; Flames Spread BY
Burning Oil

Fresno, Calf. Jan. 30.-tR1-An ex-
plosion today wrecked the new $780,
600 absorption plant Of the Petroleum
Securities company in Kettleman
Hills oil field, south Of here, killing
one man and apparently trapping
four others in the flaming ruins. At
least two other men were injured.
An explosion in q tank within the
works started the fire. The flames
spread as burning oil from the tank
~splattering through the plant.
Rescuers started into the ruins aft
er the first blast but the explosion Of
. second tank drove them back, pre-
venting them from recovering the
body Of Charles L. Phillips, foreman
Of the plant crew. who was killed
outright.
Fire fighters said bodies Of the four
missing men apparently were In the
ruins. Intense heat prevented fire
fighters from operating. Three other
tanks In the plant were abandoned
to the flames because it was impos-
sible to approach the burning plant.
3ICAU WO3A 0SOSI VOO xIxCV4OI1
caused the explosion. The plant,
which was erected to handle the out
put Of the new Felix. No. ! well Of the
company, was completed only recent
ly. Development q few days ago Of
the Felix gusher raised q new ques-
ton In plans for curbing the output
Of the big oil field and secretary Of
the interior Ray Lyman Wilbur made
. trip from Washington to look after
government interests affected by It's
operation.
The well came into production at
. daily rate estimated ct 1000 barrels
Of oil and 100000 cubic feet Of gas.
eince then 1t has settled down to
about 100 barrels Of oil and about
100000 feet Of gas.
Workmen said gas and oil from the
wen had been coming with terrific
pressure through the pipes to the
plant and that even the pipe lines
became hot. It was believed that
gravel thrown up by tho well had
struck sparks against the side Of Z
pipe. thus causing the explosion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-30
3 KILLED IN BLAST,
4BUR|ED BY ROCKS
Premature Explosion Traps Rail-
road Construction Gang
Wrecking Cliff

Ashland, KY. Jan. a0.-R-Three
were killed and four were bur-
led under tons Of rock by q prema.
ture explosion Of q charge Of dyna-
mite lii the city limits here today. All
were members Of q railroad construc-
ton gang on the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad.
The bodies Of Beech A. Wellman,
Charles Scott and q man whose last
name was Conley were removed from
the debris.
Rescue crews said It may be hours
before the other men are reached, as
they are buried under . huge mass Of
rock and earth. Rescuers said there
was little hope Of tho four being alive.
The men were engaged In "shoot-
ing down" Z cliff along the railroad
when the premature explosion oc-
Cured. The names Of the men bur-
led were not ascertained.
Police and firemen, assisted by vol
uuteers and railroad employees assist
ca In the rescue work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-30
Reading, Wife Of
! Former viceroy, Dies

London. Jan. 30.-R-Lady Read
ing, wife Of the former Viceroy Of
India, and former high commissioner
ana special anbassador to tho United
states, died here this morning.
Lady Reading Was seriOusly III last
August ana IN lo26 IN Calcutta, after
a operation, prayers Tor her recovery
Were offered IN many places e Wcr-
lhip Ia 9ynAgogues, T0unpaos, ard
Mosques q india.
She Was = brilliant hoatoB and W1l
10 greatly missed IN Society. ohe 90
companied her husband - th4 UnltQ0
Stats during The war and q No.
Wvhile ~ was vicQroy theEe. - m
tGreolod horaelfs ~ his 49, thrqo0h-
ut tn :dllficult ipoet~uor yooxk
che va Aljoe Gaith oohen hotoee
her marriage. third 0nmonooe q ,
london megcnaut, ono Wos UoxxooG
q Lard neading q loo5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-30
GEORGE WASHINGTON
LETTER DISCOVERED
ls Acknowledgment to Congress
Of Election 40 First Pres.
idsnt Of U. s.

Santa Barbara, Cal, Jan. 30.-tFN
=. A. Connoughton. rare book and
document expert, today announced
he had discovered In q library here
the letter George Washiugton wrote
to Congress acknowledging notifica-
ton OF his election q the first presi-
dent Of the United States.
The letter was dated Mount Vernon.
April II, 1859. and was addressed to
John Langdon, an officer Of the Con-
tinental congress.
Washington was president pro tenn
when the votes OF the first electoral
college were counted on April 6, 1859,
by the United States congress In New
York. Charles Thompson, secretary
Of the Continental congress, WAS dis
patched from New York, where con-
gress was meeting, to inform Wash
iugton Of his election.
The letter follows:
Mount Vernon. April Il, l7so.
Sir, I had the honor to receive
your official communication, by the
hand Of Mr.. Secretary Thompson.
about ! O'Clock this day. Having
concluded to obey the important and
flattering call Of my country, and
having been impressed with m idea
Of the e~xpediency Of my being With
congress ct Is early . period Is pos
sible: I propose to commence my
journey on Thursday morning, which
win be the day after tomorrow.
i have the honor to b with sentt-
ments Of esteem.
't9ir,
'Your most obedient servant. q.
washington.
The honorable jno. lAngdon, ESQ"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-30
DIVER FOUND DEAD AFTER TWO
n SCORNED SAME FATE IN RIVER
Hope Blasted That Victim Had
Survived Three Days n
Ioe.Cold Tomb
LINE FOULED ON SPIKE
Two Friends, Without Diving
Experience. vainly Strovs
to Save. Pal

Montreal. Jan. 30.-R-The body
Of Peter Trans, deep sea diver trapped
under the icy water OF Outardes river
for almost q hours was brought to
the surface today by two divers who
risked their lives In the hope that he
was still alive.
A message to the offices here Of
the Ontario Paper company said the
diver was dead when taken from the
water. Previous messages had indi-
Gated there was hope for life.
For three days Trans had been
caught on the spikes Of q cofferdam,
which fouled his lines and held him
fast.
Air had been pumped to him from
the surface, but with no experienced
divers at hand efforts to rescue him
had been futile.
Arrived BY Plane
The rescue divers, Quesnel Morency
and Lewis Begin, arrived at the iso-
lated village last night in an airplane.
They Immediately descended into the
cofferdam.
Chances that Trans has survived
more than three days submersion In
the cold water without food or drink
and under pressure Of the air which
has been constantly pumped into his
diving helmet had been considered
remote.
Arvo silyala, q laborer, who With
out previous diving experience,
donned q spare suit and made several
descentS to where Trans was i'm
prisoned, said he had obtained no
response when he seized the trapped
divers hand and shook It. Persons
acquainted with Trans had pinned
their hope Of hts rescue alive OF his
strong physique and stamina.
Carried Into Pocket
Silyala said that the strong current
had freed Trans from the spike on
which his diving suit caught but had
carried him into z pocket in the sub
structure Of the cofferdam from
where he could not be extracted with
out tearing out part Of the structure.
Eric Hating, an intimate friend Of
Trans, donned q diving suit and with
out any previous experience made
three attempts to aid him, but could
do nothing.
Morency and Begin, divers Of long
experience. were sent by their en-
ployers. the Davie 5hipbuilding COM
pany Of Lauzon, Monday. They were
obliged to land at Rilnouski and again
ct Pentcote on their flight to Point
UutardeS,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-30
CANADIANS OPPOSE
PATROLS ON BORDER
Saskatchewan Districts Believe
Plan Would Lessen Tour
lists Traffic

Regina, SaSk., Jan. 30.-Oppo9tttou
has arisen to the proposals Of the
United States 70 place armed patrols
along tho international border and
to close Z number Of ports At entry
Is an aid to combating rum.runner&.
From Prince Albert II Is report9d
that . special meeting held By the
local branch Of the SaskAtchewau
Motor club Jan. -, resolutions we're
unanimously passed objecting strong
~ 70 the proposals II was felt BY
tho club member that the action Of
the states would injure CauadAs
tourist trade inasnuch - II would
restrict the freedom Of the movements
Of motoeists 10 and nom the neigh
boring conntr1eA
KILLINGS Of innocent persous BY PEE
venttve o1Sicers q the different d.
partmsnts n tho interest q uohibi-
tiou also aro 1reGh 81 the minds Of
people Of the province and Il Is gem
orally hoped that tho q. q. viii not
have ~ adopt Moognreg which would
increase the oedinaSy xisks incurred
In travelling, Win = consequent de-
cline Of tntsrcourk- ana leG1ening Of
trading q cntlying places.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-30
3 PERSONS INJURED,
$1O0,ODDAMAGEE
done BY EXPLOSION
Dying Racketeer, After Refus-
ing to Break Gang Law,
Finally ssquawks'
NAMES TRIO As ASSMLAMTS
Double Assassination n Taxi
cab Ends Night Of Ex-
trsme Violence

Chicago. Jan. 30.-(E-A night OF
violence that began with q 100000
bombing and carried on with 4 gang
Ster ambush, came to q tragic end
early today with . double murder.
The bomb explosion-the most ter.
rifle In the memory Of police
wrecked q large one story brick build.
Ing housing q wholesale grocery com.
pany on the northwest side. Eight
persons were injured ana buildings
for blocks around were DAMAGED.
Lying near death from eight bullet
wounds after having been 'put on
the spot" last night, John 0enaro.
reputed racketeer. today broke gang
lands law against ''squawking" and
named Louis De Luccha and Angelo
Lucci as the gunner who shot him.
0enaro also accused James Belcas-
tro as the man who put him on the
spot" Belcastro was arrested In his
home but denied any connection With
the shooting. Police started q search
for the two accused gunner.
0enaro said Belcastro, supposedly
q friend" told him two men wanted
to see him at . restaurant on 23rd
street, when he got there, 0enaro
said De Duccha and Lueci stepped
out OF q doorway and FILLED me full
Of lead"
Police said Genaru and Belcastro
had been associated In organizing
independent oil dealers and sought q
motive for the attempted killing in
their organization activities.
Two Shot Dead In Car
The Rogers Park residential sec.
ton became the Gene of the nights
most appalling crime. Barney Mitch
ell, treasurer Of the Checker Taxicab
company, and George Jackson. q cab
driver for the company, were found
shot dead in Jackson's cab at the in
tersection Of Farwell avenue and
Ridge boulevard.
Several bullets had been fired into
Mitchell's body, which lay sprawled
upon the rear seat. jackson was
shot as he sat ut the wheel, q bullet
entering his head behind the right
ear. The door by his side was partly
open and his left leg was partly out.
Continued on page eleven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-30
WHEAT PRICES fall
TO new Low MARKS
Corn Says in Sympathy; Rye
PIungss Nearly s Cents;
Minneapolis Hit

Chicago, Jan. 30-N)-Wheat prices
at the close Of the board Of trade ses-
sion today were the lowest recorded
this season. Values were beaten down
z cents . bushel In the last is min
utes Of trading and finished 4 to AZ
cents lower than yesterday. largely
influenced by new reports Of Russian
wheat expectations.
Final sales Of wheat were quoted:
March 4l.15M: May $1,000 to Is:
July @l.22h to X. and September
41.2SA.
Corn. too. sagged to new low ground
with March finishing ct 66& to *.
only . fraction above the days low.
Rye was the principal sufferer on
the Chicago market With m extreme
los of ~ cents : bushel.
Wheat had started the day with
gains reflecting "A Unexpectedly
small estimate o. the Argentine wheat
yield By the Argentine government,
but this waA Offset somewhat later BY
private statements discounting the
bullish government figures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-30
SEARChERSOPENDlC
TRENCHES THROUGH
! AREA SIZE OF BLOCK
Two Russian Planes Arrive at
Nanuk, Dog Team Expe-
dition Approaching
ONLY CASES OF GAS FOUND
Finding Cabin lntsnsifiss Belief
Flyers Perishsd in Crash
on Lagoon
ONLY CASES OF GAS FOUND

Nome. Alaska, Jan. 30.-R-Search
for the bodies Of Carl Ben Eielson
and Earl Borland In the Lagoon 90
miles southeast Of North Cape, 81
IBERIA, where their plane was located
last Saturday BY pilots Joe Crosoon
ana Harold Gillian, entered its fifth
day today.
Although the workmen found many
articles which had been in the plane,
no trace was found Of the bodies.
The searchers were opening four-foot
trenches through ice and solidly
packed snow over IN area - large %
an average city block. Both plane
and contents were scattered over Z
comparatively wide area.
Two Russian planes arrived at the
fur trading ship Nanuk. icebound 1T
North Cape, yesterday, while another
Russian expedition, using dog teams,
was approaching the Nanuk from the
southeast along the shoreline. The
land expedition was not aware the
Eielson plane had been found. Eiel-
son and Borland were flying to the
Nanuk last Nov. . when lost.
More Men 70 Dig
More men viii be taken to the
scene Of the wreck rs soon Is pos
sible, ~ the labor OF digging through
the ice and snow Is extremely ex-
hausting.
Only seven Of the 10 cases Of gaso-
line which Eielson WAS carrying iron,
Teller, Alaska, to the icebound ship
Nanuk ct North Cape, on his M-fated
fight have been found.
Mittens, seat cushions, parts o6 the
motor, batteries and provisions have
been dug ont OF the Ice around the
wreckage.
Find Trapper's Cabin
Belief that the flyers bodies are
buried In the same area and covered
b. several feet Of snow during nearly
three months OF winter billiards was
strengthened by the discovery Of q
traper's cabin q few miles from the
wreck. searchers believe that II
Eielson and Borland had escaped
alive they would have found the
shack, which lies about half way be-
Continued on page eleven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-30
Maneuvers MotorIess Plane Six
Minutes to Earn Aeronaut-
ical Recognition
USED REc0RD.MAKIMG SHIP
Snapped Into Air, the Aviatrix
Floats, Banks, and Lands
Craft Perfectly

San Diego, Calf, Jan. 30.-R-
Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh today be-
came the first woman In the United
States to hold q first class glider
pilots license.
The former Anne Morrow qualified
for the distinction yesterday by max
ing . flight Of q little more than six
minutes while her famous husband,
aeronautical experts and . crowd Of
delighted spectators watched. Col
onel Lindbergh himself made . sim
liar qualifying flight here q little
more than q week ago, maneuvering
q motorless plane for 81 minutes.
Mrs. Lindbergh scared aloft and re-
manned there for six minutes and
one : tenth second. to win national
aeronautical association recognition,
which has been conferred upon COM
~paratively few men.
It was difficult to determine. when
she landed after q four : mile flight
that included successful banks to
right and left, who took the most
pleasure in the feat-Mrs. Lindbergh
or her husband. Lindbergh's face was
lighted by q broad smile Is he
watched his wife pilot. the broad
winged craft to q landing. Ars.
,Lndbergh, when she scrambled from
the dimunitive cockpit, was beaming.
Mrs. Lindbergh used the same sail
plane In which her husband won his
license and In which Hawley Bowlus,
Its builder, recently established an
American gliding record Of six hours
10 minutes 3 seconds.
The motorless craft was Whipped
from the top Of soledad Hin BY means
lot elastic aviation cords. i. floetod
for three minutes directly toward the
Pacific ocean. Mrs. Iindbergh than
wheeled It to the right IN Z e0-degree
bank, banked 50 degrees again to thu
left, ana swooped to . perfect land
|ing In Z meodow. She scrambled out
and ran to ! roadway, from which she
was picked up by Landbergh and
|Bowlus, who sped to her BY autoGno-
|biles.
Mrs Iindbersh placed hersslf IA
THE hands Of her husband and BoWius
for thorough preliminary training b.
fore she attempted the rail- plane feat.
90 already held A aarplaue pilotas
|l5oeuDe. y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-30
LINDBERCH FIRST o
!, To- WIN GLIDER PILOTS PERMIT
What Was the Year
Of Big Frog Storm?

Minneapolis. Jan. 30.-R-S Say. all
you old time weather prophets Of
Minneapolis, wherever you be, please
answer this one: What was the year
Of the frog storm In Minneapolis?
Miss Mae ellison, Chicago, wants
the information to settle an argu-
ment. In q letter received here yes
tcrday by a friend, Miss ellison wrote:
Twill you please send me the de-
scription, cause and date OF the storm
in Minneapolis when frogs were rain
ed down? I was there and out In the
storm, but when I tell anyone about
it, they say I am craxy. Therefore. If
you will oblige me With same I will
certainly appreciate your kindness"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-30
Four millions for Roads In
State If New Tax Is Okayed|
Greater North Dakota Associa-
ton to Assist in Seeking
Law Initiation
WILL BOOST TAX ONE CENT
II Passed, State Would 1e.Un.
able to Meet Federal Sum,
Skater Says

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 30.-H0-North
Dakota viii spend 100000 for high
way construction In 1880 instead Of
$2,A00,O00 II the efforts Of county
commissioners to initiate q law at the
June primaries, providing for q total
gasoline tax Of four cents, Is success
full, the Greater North Dakota asso-
citation pointed out today In ANNOUNCE
ing that 1t Is furnishing the petitions
20. the commissioners organization.
Arrangements for the state devel-
opment body to assist by furnishing
petitions were made by A. j. McEad-
den. Neche, and John Strauss, Har-
vey, president and secretary Of the
commissioners association and James
9. Milloy, Fargo. secretary Of the
Greater North Dakota association.
yesterday the United states SEN
ate passed the administration meas
ure to increase federal aid road ap.
preparations from 81. 100000 to $685.
000,O00," Milloy said today. "That
means an additional return 70 North
Dakota In 1880 Of $4,000 In federal
aid. II the law initiated In june Is
approved. the state win be In q po-
xtion to seucre this additional fed
eral aid by matching 1t. Now that
the larger appropriation measure has
been passed by congress, this state
may spend 100000 On its road con-
structton during 1880 instead Of
42,40o,O00.
Decision to initiate the measure In
creasine the state gasoline tax from
three cents to four cents was made ct
the county commissioners convention
last week after an.addresS hy Cover
nor George F. ehafer In which he
favored the increase.
Reviewing the state road situation
here today, Governor George =.
Skater pointed out that even II the
state gasoline tax II increased by an
initiated measure to be voted on next
June, the state will be unable to meet
Ill Of the federal aid appropriation
for 1880.
III the increased tax is approved
It would not become effective until 80
days after the election, which would
mean July as" the Governor said.
That would give us only about five
months Of increased revenue In 1880
and We would be unable to use all Of
tho federal aid money apportioned to
US for this year on q $3.50 basis.
The appropriation for any one year
continues to be available for three
years, however, and we could launch
4 much larger road construction pro.
gram for 1881"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-30
CHARLES ANDERSON,
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
DIES
Heart Attack Fatal 70 Recently
Elected Presiding Bishop
Of America

Chicago, Jan. Most Rev.
Charles Palmerston Anderson, presid-
ing bishop Of the American Episcopal
church. died today.
Death came ct 8:z2 q. m., the e
suit Of = heart attack nine days ago
from which the bishop never rallied.
He was g. years old.
Bishop to the Chicago diocese for
q quarter Of . century, he had been
raised to the primacy Of his church
only two months ago. His health had
been apparently good, despite q weak
heart, until the fatal attack Jan. II,
Z few days after Bishop Anderson had
returned from m eastern trip.
Mrs. Anderson and their four
daughters were. called to the bedside
early this morning.
TO Choose New B6hop
The passing Of the Episcopal pri-
mate leaves his church without .
head and hts diocese without q bishop
Or coadjutor bishop. An election Of CO.
adtutor bishop. who would one day
succeed Bishop Anderson. yesterday
was scheduled for the diocesan con-
venttou here next Tuesday.
"A special meeting Of the house Of
bishops win b. necessary to choose .
new presiding bishop.
'Dishop Anderson had been elected
ct such Z meeting last November IS
IN Warrington, after the death Of
Most Rev. John Gardner Murray O.
tober-3. He assumed hiS duties immer
diately and plunged forthwith into
the strenuous double duties Of pre-
qtding over diocese and church -
large.
Leouard Acting Head
Upon the death Of Bishop Anderson
1t. Rev. Wllli6tn Andrew Leonard Of
Cleveland, bishop Of Ohio. became
acting head ;of. the church. To him
falls the duty Of calling q meeting Of
the house Of bishops 10 select . new
primate. M
1t. REV. sheldon N. 0riswold. sur
fragan bishop Of Chicago. Is the acting
head tof the Chicago diocese. "A meet
ing Of the diocesan committee was
called for this afternoon to arrange
new plans for the diocesan convention
and election next week.
Ordained early In his twenties. =
man OF commanding appearance ana
attractive personality, Hishop Ander-
son tmlnediately made . profound Inn
ureGtou upon his listeners and towns
people. 10 then allowed promise Of
unusual pteaching powers. He was
b6euSl IN Ontario Can, September 2,
lo66. and was ordained : deacon N
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-30

Stockholm, Jan. 3o.-0-Reports
from Rome that queen victoe1a y
seriously III In Rome and that her
condition Is causing anxiety has
aroused fears q imminent national
bereavement hare.
King 0ustaSe and Prince Wilhelm
ore With the queen The Princess IA.
mid left wednesday Tor Rome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-30

Among the socially prominent young women Of the national capital who
are taking q leading part in Washingtons brilliant winter social season are
those pictured above They are: ~ Miss Maria Sacasa, daughter Of the
Nicaraguan minister to the U. g., shown Is she enjoyed q recent snow in
Washington; ca Miss Jane Hams, one Of the prettest of the seasons
.debs": 60 Mrs T. A. Scott Thropp. q young matron who Is among the
leaders Of her set; ~ Betsy McAlhster, daughter Of Meut-CoL and Mrs.
John A. McAnister, prominent in the younger army circle. 60 Anne Virginia
Ashburn, daughter Of Colonel and Mrs. Percy N. Ashburn, who made her
bow to society Just recently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-30
Fear Queen Victoria
OF Sweden d Sinking

Rome, Jan. Observation-Disclosures Of
Queen Victoria Of Sweden. Who u
seriously III ct her villa here. told the
Associated Press today her condition
was stationary. Tho queen, who b
o. has been an invalid for many
years.