davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-11
Legion Auxiliary Plans
Christmas Activities

Preparations for making the holi-
day season more pleasant for dis
abled veterans. their dependents and
other unfortunate families Of the city
received the attention Of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary ut their meet
ing last evening.
Members worked on Scrapbooks
and decorated matchboxes which will
be sent to the u. 8. Veterans hos
pital at Fargo. The rehabilitation
committee. which was In charge OF
the meeting, also announced that
boxes Of gifts will be sent to the hos
pital for the annual New Years
party.
Members Of the committee keep in
touch with North Dakota veterans in
hospitals at all times, remembering
them at intervals With cards and
letters. It was further arranged to
have the local unit send several mag
azines and papers to the Fargo hos
pital. A box Of books wa sent there
recently, Mrs. Frayne Baker, rehabil-
itation chairman, said today, and an
other viii be sent in the near future.
Donations of children's clothing
and other articles which will be sent
to the "Open Your Heart" headquar-
tiers the American Legion is main
tanning downtown this week were re-
ceived last evening. L. v. Miller. rep
resenting the Legion. outlined the
plan for bringing Christmas cheer
to needy families of the city.
AS q part Of their community
service work, the Auxiliary decided
to take charge of serving refresh
ments for one of the Bismarck girls
club parties during the winter. They
also purchased two health bonds
from the North Dakota tuberculosis
association.
The rehabilitation committee In
cludes Mrs. Baker. Mrs. B. O. Ref
vem. Mrs. E. r. Trepp. Mrs. Lyman
Baker. Mrs. Norman Roop and Mrs.
Kenneth King.
X \ \
\ \ \
Mrs. b. G. Bell left yesterday for
her home at Steele after spending
several days In Bismarck as the guest
Of MI. and Mrs. Charles LieSsman,
6l5 Seventh street.
4 \ i
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Blank, New
Salem, were visitors in Bismarck yes
terday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-11
City, County News

Herman Peterson, Steele, was
transacting business in the city yes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-11
Stutsman Physicians
Name Carr President

Jamestown, N. D.. Dec. IL
(P-Dr. j. D. Carr. Superintendent
of the state hospital for the insane.
was elected president of the Suits
mar county medical society at its
annual meeting.
Other officers elected we're DR.. T..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-11
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER IL, 1880

center about a discussion Of India,
with Miss Bessie Baldwin Is leader.
Mrs. Floyd Logee viii give descrip-
lions Of some of the mission stations
maintained by the Presbyterian
church in India.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-11

L. DePuy, jamestown; Or. w. E.
Longstreth. Kensal. and DR.. w. w.
Wood. Jamestown. DR.. l.. M. Ran
Gall, Of the Mayo clinic at Rochester,
Mimi, was the chief speaker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-11

Attend the chicken chow
mein supper at Menoken town
hall Friday. Dec. II. Adults
Soc and children SOC.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-11

Herman Peterson, Steele, was
transacting business in the city yes
terday.
Bert Hedstro1n and Arne Tosseth,
Wilton. were business visitors in BIS
marck yesterday.
MI. and Mrs. John Burton, Steele,
were business visitors in the city yes.
terday. MI. Burton Is treasurer Of
Kidder county.
A marriage license was issued Tues
day to Harry Ullrtch. Goodrich, and
Miss Gertrude Smith, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Smith, Bis
marck.
Colonel c. B. Little, president of
the Provident Life Insurance com.
pany, is In New York City attending
the annual convention of the Asso-
citation Of Life Insurance Presidents,
Colonel Little Is serving on the re-
ception committee.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
Millionaire Acquitted
 In PoIiceman's Shooting

Philadelphia. Feb. g CUP)-Ma- jor Wakcman Griffin Gribbcl, prom inent Socic,y man and world war veteran. today stood cleared of charges of murder in the fatal shooting Of Police Inspector John Blackburn here in January of last year. The jury in the court of oyer and terminer acquitted the mIliou- alre last night.
 Tho action of the jury was con- sidered q, triumph for the inviola- bllity of the homo.
 Police were called to thc Gribl1el home by the millionairc's wife who feared for tho safety of herself and the servants, it was brought out during the trial. Acting on the ad- vice of his physicians Mrs. Gribbel was anxious 10 remove her husband, temp farily. to Il Sanitarium for mental disordereS.
 Gribbel locked himself in his room and threatened to shoot anyone who mOleSted him.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
PLAN ROSE GARDEN
 FOR WALNUT HILL
Park Department to Set Out 5000 More Bushes Soon

total of 6,00O roses will bloom In Walnut Hill park when the me AIoFial rose garden now being de- NcIoped by Superintendent Clyde Eilihg"ood is completed. The park now has total of 5000 roses more 'lah 1000 Of which were planted i"SI Tall. The memorial rose gar u'>I' partly filled has capacitv of "'ooo more. Mir. Ellingwood expects .o complete the memorial rose gar den this year.
 he memorial rose garden con- SISt5 ot series Of small flower beds ot Narlous sizes laid out in circles squares and other ornamental ShapeS and covers a territory of ap- proAlmately 19,00O square feet,
 The plan of the park department IS to have local residents donate rose bushes enough to fill a plot of ,helr own selection, these plots 10 be memorials. The flowers will be cared for by gardeners ill the en- ploy of the city.
 A large circle, 95 feet in diameter
 f'Ot+N|1 NIlIl OSto IOIld1cQ by Judgo w. C. llungerford. Another plot, square in shape, has been planted by Peter Crona. Alexander Cunningham has donated flowers winch occupy ;L third plot X fourth contains roses donated by Dr. Henry ?. Lasch, park commission CT.
 Four largo square plots arc plant ed with roses paid for by the Er- win fund. This fund is financing other garden plots in the park.
 The Erwin fund also is being used to provide revenue for build- | ing lily pond near the hospital . The pond, , feet long and 12 feet . wide, IS irregular in shape and con- crcted on sides and bottom. It will 1 be filled with water from the ovcr- l flow from the Wading pool. A small l stream to be constructed later will . lead the overflow from this pond 10 ! point near the highway where q 1 waterfall will he constructed, A . bronze tablet indicating that the . Erwin fund made this possible will . he placed at tuiS site,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
Classmates Give Blood
 To Save Freshman's Life

New Haven, Feb, $ (UP)--- Loyalty of classmates and the blood they gave in an effort to bolster her waning strength, today offered phy~ sicianS d slim hope of saving l5- year-old Blanche DIgby, Commercial High school freshman.
 Victim of ancmia for years. Blanche was taken to New Haven hospital recently. Doctors declared only immediate transfusion of flood from persons her own age cou.l savc her.
 Mrs. Walter nigby. Blanche $ mother, explained the situation to the girls teacher, The teacher made ar appeal to the class and six bo.s stepped forward.
 Francis Mahonoy and Ralph Cap rio were chosen and submitted 70 four transfuslons The girls doc tors reported today that her cnGi- ton, although still critical, was more hopeful.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28

Canaan, play producer. The decree vas granted upon an allegation Gf assertion.
 Blaney is manager of the Blansy Play Company, with headquarters iu the knickerbocker theater in New
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
Man Must Pay Rivals
 Board Bill in Prison

Chicago, Feb. 2S (UP)-Thc real estate brokers, John W. Cherry and Joseph Asch, had q falling out over Mrs. Cherry. she divorced her hus- band and married Asch. Cherry was awarded 5000 damages for aliena- ton of affections and Asch was sent to Jail when he did not pay.
 But victory was bitter. The state pay his rivals board bill to keep him in jail.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28

the Bethel-Ncwton highway. The woman died while being taken to the Danbury hospital. The car in which the two were riding struck bad spot in the road, crashed into an au- tomobilc driven by Charles J. Han-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28

York city. Stock companies con- trolled by him have operated in this city, New Haven and other New England towns and cities. The Blaneys were married March l, 1922.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
BLANEY GRANTED DIVORCE

Bridgeport, Feb. 2S P-Marian Melrosc Blaney, 2S, actress and for
 mer resident of this city, was di- Vorced in superior court today by Harry Clay BlaneN 2nd, of New
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
WOMAN KILLED IN CRASH

Newtown, Feb. 28.-Mrs Charles Forkcl. b7 Bridgeport, was fatally injured and her nephew. Edward Reynolds. 1$, was seriously hurt, in an automobile cident last night on
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28

son Of Bridgeport climbed an cm- bankment and turned over.
 FORMER DEPUTY ARRESTED
 Turin, Italy, Feb. 28 (Pp-Aies- sandro Buggino. former socialist
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28

deputy, was arrested here today charged with unlawful appropria- l ton of 12,000,0O0 lire (about $500 oU0).
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
WOMAN FATALLY
INJURED BY AUTO
Mrs. Ethel F. Cole Dies ...cI
Accident on Marlboro
Road.

Mrs. Ethel L. Cole of 639 Longfellow
street died about 10 o'clock last night
at Providence Hospital from injuries
received when she was struck by an au-
tomobile on the Marlboro road a short
distance over the District line in Mary
land Thursday afternoon.
Having left the automobile in which
she was being driven by a colored driver
in order to pick berries near the road
side, Mrs. Cole was returning to her
car when another machine came along
the road and hit her. She was slightly
deaf and did not hear the approach OF
the other car.
Her body was so badly crushed that
there was little hope for her recovery
when she was taken to Providence Hos
pital in a passing automobile. She was
conscious for about an hour after the
accident, but never thereafter regaineo
consciousness.
Mrs. Cole was the wife of Francis
Irwin Cole, clerk in the City Post Of
flee at the U street station. She leaves
besides her husband, three children
Francis A. Cole, Vincent Cole and Mrs
Naomi D. Gray. She was 81 years old.
The machine which struck Mrs. Cole
was driven by Ernest Perry. 80 years
old, of ForreStville, Md an employe
Of the District government. He at once
reported the accident to Justice of the
Peace T. D. Griffith and also sent a
report to the State commissioner of mo-
tor vehicles.
Arrangements for the funeral of Mrs
Cole will be made later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
3 DRY V|OLATORS
GIVEN HEAVY FINES
Judge Hit Holds PeIicano for
Grand Jury Action Fol-
lowing Raids.

Three persons charged with violation
of the prohibition law were given heavy
sentences at Police Court yesterday,
in which police seized large still was
bound over to the grand jury.
Judge Isaac r. Hit declared that
Rocco Pelicano, "a, should be held for
the grand jury on a charge of manufac-
turing whisky, although through the
pleas of Attorney John r. Mullen he
dismissed three other liquor charges
which police had placed against the
man.
Pelicano was arrested by the vice
squad last night after police had en-
tered house in the 400 block of Sec
ond street on authority of John Doe"
warrant. The man in the warrant was
described as being feet inches in
height weighing las pounds, while Null
len offered to prove to the magistrate
that Pelicano was only feet and
weighed scarcely los pounds. The Judge
agreed, but refused to dismiss all
charges.
Sarah Donohue, 40 years old, 700
block of E street southeast, was sent to
jail for los days by Judge John P. Nc
Mahon on charges OF second offense
possession and maintaining a nuisance
The woman was arrested in May by the
vice squad and convicted last week by
a jury.
Laura Brown, colored, was ordered to
pay 5000 fine or serve 100 days in Jail
by Judge Mcmahon. She was also con-
Vlcted OF Second-offenSe possession and
maintaining a nuisance.
Judge Hit sentenced Willis Oliver,
colored, 40, to serve 80 days or pay $500
in fines when the man pleaded guilty to
possession of liquor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
CAPITAL AIRPORT
VIEWS TO Be GIVEN
Board of Trade to Be Host
Today to Group of Avia-
ton Journalists.

The Capital, through the Washing
ton Board of Trade, will have an OPP
portunity to air its views regarding a
municipal airport before a group of the
country'S foremost aviation journalists
Eight editors of leading aviation mag
azineS are scheduled to arrive at Hoo
yer Field at 11:45 o'clock this morn
ing in tri-motored Ford plane of the
Eastern Air Transport Lines. They will
attend a luncheon of the Washington
Board of Trade at the Willard Hotel
at 1890 o'clock, during which speeches
on the airport situation here are ex-
pected to be made.
Bingham to Speak.
Senator Hiram Bingham of Connecti-
cut, chairman of the Joint Congress
sional Airport Commission, will be in
attendance and is expected to speak.
Those in the group arriving this morn
ing include: Edward Warner, editor
of Aviation (former Assistant Secretary
of the Navy for Aeronautics) Lloyd
George, editor of the Airway Age; G.
w. Mcleod, sales promotion manager
of the Fokker Aircraft Corporation;
Walter Chambers, aviation editor of the
New York Telegram; Sherman B. AL
tick, aviation editor of the New York
Sun: Fred j. Lands, aviation editor of
the Brooklyn Eagle; J. L. Froelich, edi-
tor of Air Transportation Magazine,
and Reed Digges, manager of the East
ern Air Transport. The aviation edi-
tor of the New York Daily News also
will accompany the party.
Committee to Attend.
L. E. williams, chairman of the Avia-
ton Committee of the Washington
Board of Trade, will preside at the
luncheon meeting. The entire Aviation
Committee of the board is expected to
be present.
The group of editors will return to
New York tonight by plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
Raft GIRL WINNING
HER FIGHT FOR LIFE
Physicians Expect Gunshot
Victim to Go Home
Within Month.

Less than a month from today, 13-
year-old Mary Raft, shot twice by a
jealous sutton who later ended his life.
will walk from Casualty Hospital suffi-
GENTLY recovered to return to her FAM
lily at 923 B street, attending ply
sicians predicted yesterday.
And when she bids farewell to nurses
and doctors who stood by her night and
day, she will carry two leaden slugs
with her, one lodged just beneath the
skin under the right eye and the other
in the muscles of her back.
The bullets fired into her body by
Ross Golden, 29-year-old World War
veteran, during jealous rage, will re-
main in place for six months. A Sec
ond operation then will be performed
to remove them.
Hope Was Nearly Gone.
Practically all hope for Che life of
the blonde schoolgirl had been given
up when she was first placed on the
operating table of the hospital. Doctors
told her family that their childs life
hung by thread.
DR.. c. J. Murphy. after performing
the operation, spent the first night
watching over the girl.
In the morning she awoke and asked
for her family. And with their ar
rival her strength seemed to double.
Doctors considered a blood trans
fusion and several hours later her
father Charles J. Raft, was selected
from scores Of volunteers to undergo
blood test Two pints of blood were
t"ken from the father and injected into
her veins.
The next day the girl showed signs
OF improvement. Doctors expressed
surprise that patient so seriously in
jured should rally so rapidly.
Yesterday the girl was in the best
Of spirits. She smiled wanly when
doctors told her to look pretty for
the news photographers
Grimace Conquered by Pluck.
A grimace which clouded her face
when they propped her up in bed for
the cameramen was conquered by the
same pluck that helped her in her battle
with death and the wan smile returned.
Members of the girls family have
kept an almost constant vigil at the
hospital.
Although the girl is suffering from
peritonitis, physicians say they have
the disease under control and within
the next few weeks expect complete
cure. They said her breathing is regu-
lar, her pulse normal, and her tempera-
ture fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
VIRGINIA COUPLE
MARRIED SO YEARS
Mr. and Mrs. Heatwole of Dayton
Observe Event With Family
Reunion.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DAYTON, Va, July 9-Surrounded
by their children and grandchildren,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Heatwole on We'd
nesday celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary here. The couple married
so years ago at Dale Enterprise, Va,
moving to Dayton % years ago.
A feast in honor of the couple was
rendered them by those of their children
who were able to be present. These are
Mr.. and Mrs. v. P. Heatwole of States
vile, N. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Heat
wole of Hinton, w. Va: E. j. Heatwole
of Burlington. N c.; Mr.. and Mrs. H
L. Lewallen of Clarendon, Va, the latter
being the only daughter. Seven children
made up the family of the couple, all
of whom are living. Those who could
not attend the celebration we're Mr.
and Mrs Pierce Heatwole Of Lawrence
burg, Tenn; Mr.. and Mrs. I. o. Heat
wole of Roanoke, Va. and L. E. Heat
wole of Nashville, Tenn.
After the dinner yesterday the chill
dren escorted their parents to their old
home near Dale Enterprise, where many
of the scenes of their life were recount
ed again.
Mr. Heatwole is 70 years old and Mrs.
Heatwole is one year his senior. They
are both active and enjoy life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
ALLEGED BUCKET
SHOP OPERATORS
STILL AT LARGE
Three Expected to Surrender,
Others Free Under
Large Bond.
ATTORNEY SAYS TWO
HAVE LEFT COMPANY
Charges Are 0utgrowth of Com
plant About Perry & Co. Sales
for Brazilian Consul.

w. L. Perry, Ivan Fuller and man
named Allen who, with three others,
were sought for conspiracy to violate
the bucket shop law in a raid Friday
on the Perry g. Co. brokerage estab-
lishment, still had not surrendered late
last night. At that time, Fred Lang
horst and Norman Genera who had
surrendered yesterday morning were free
under $4,000 bond each and Maurice
Edrich, salesman for the firm, who was
arrested in the raid was at liberty
under $4,000 bond.
The textet was named in warrants
sworn out on complaint Of p. Nabuco
de Abreu, Brazilian consul at Norfolk
Va. who claimed he had lost approx
mately $1,000 of $4,000 he had turned
over to the Perry Co. for transactions
in United Gas and Eureka Gas stock
The warrants were carried to the Perry
suite in the Washington Building Fri
day afternoon by William Gallagher,
assistant United States attorney. and
a raiding party of five deputy United
States marshals and three headquarters
detectives.
1t was announced at the United
States attorneys Office late yesterday
that no effort will be made to serve
the warrants on Perry. Fuller and Allen
until tomorrow. At that time, it was
said, the trio probably Will surrender.
Meanwhile, Frank Sprigg Perry, at
torney for Langhorst, Genera and
Edrich, told The Star last night that
Perry and Fuller are no longer aSso-
ciated with the Perry firm.
II don't know anything Of their
whereabouts" the attorney declared
hhpponCo fho-y 11yif1 u
Perry g. Co. 1 believe every one who
is at all familiar with the members
of the firm and its business is aware
of the fact that Perry and Fuller
severed their connections with Perry
& Co. some time ago"
1t has been revealed by Louis Roths-
child, director of the Better Business
Bureau, to which the Brazilian consul
appealed following his alleged losses,
returned to de Abreu when he and
RothSchild called at the Perry Co.
offices week ago. Rothschild ex-
planned that de .Abreu was solicited
over long distance telephone by a
Perry Co. salesman who spoke French
to him. A friendly contact was made
through this medium and de Abreu,
according to Rothschild, ordered United
Gas Co. stock. In an effort to recoup
losses SuHere0 IN the initial tranSac-
ton, Rothschild charges that the Perry
Co. sold de Abreu some Eureka stock
at $40 a share when the Perry concern
itself had paid only SIS share for it.
1t was made known yesterday also
that when the raiding squads searched
the Perry Co. Offices on the fifth floor
Of the Washington Building, they found
that the main records of the concern
had been destroyed before their ar
rival. The officers succeeded in seizing
some valuable evidence, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
ELKINS HOMECOMING
DATES ARE DECIDED
West Virginia Town Plans Elabo-
rate Celebration for October
80, 81 and November /.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ELKINS, W. Va, July 19.-October
80 and 81 and November l have been
decided upon as the dates for the home
coming celebration to be held in Elkins
this year Tentative plans were made
at a meeting of a committee of the
ElkinS Business Mems Association.
George H. Dornblazer will be chairman
of the general committee. On the last
day the Davis and Elkins College Okla
homa City University foot ball game
will be played here.
One of the features of the celebration
will be a historical pageant which will
be staged under the direction of the
Elkins Women'S Club. On the second
night of the festival a Mardi Gras will
be staged. This will be halloween
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
Committee to Submit LoCa-
ton at Welfare Board
Meeting in Near Future.
WILL PROVIDE PLACE
FOR D. C. LONG-TERMERS
$4,000 in Current Appropria.
tion for Beginning of Con-
struction.

First definite steps toward the estab-
bshment of walled-in prison at Lor-
ton, Va. for incarceration of the Dis
trict's long-term prisoners, were taken
yesterday by the committee on penal
institutions of the Board of Public
Welfare when it tentatively selected a
site for the new institution.
The committee, composed of Judge
Michael Doyle, John Joy Edison, r. w.
McReynolds and George S. Wilson, di-
rector of public welfare. decided on the
site after inspecting the grounds at
Lorton. where the Districts reforma-
tory is now located The board will
be asked to approve the location at a
special meeting to be held in the near
future.
$4,000 to Start Work.
The current District appropriation
act carries $4,000 to begin construc-
ton of the new prison, but fixes no
limit on its total cost. The initial
unit of the building probably will be
a dormitory or cell block, to which
will be added later a dining room and
kitchen. Pending the addition of the
dining room and kitchen the prisoners
would be fed in the dining room of
the reformatory.
Erection of the new prison will make
1t possible for the District to take care
of all classes of prisoners. Long-term
prisoners are now sent to the Federal
penitentiaries at Leavenworth and At
lanta. At present there are about 400
District prisoners in these two insti-
buttons.
A prison of the type to be erected
was recommended last year by the
committee of the House which investi-
gated Federal prisons. In its report
the committee said 1.-THE District of
Columbia should be required to provide
adequate facilities to take care of all
classes Of its prisoners"
Other Buildings Not Walled.
No other building, either at Lorton
or Occoquan, where the work house is
located, is surrounded by walls, the
prisoners there having more liberties
than at any other penal institution
The system of detention at Lorton and
Occoquan is unique in this respect, snd
has been commended by authorities on
penal institutions in all sections of the
country who have made special trips
TO Washington to observe conditions
at the work house and reformatory.
Capt. NJ. NJ. Barnard, superintendent
of penal institutions of the District
claims that despite the liberties granted
prisoners at Occoquan and Lorton the
percentage OF escapes is smaller than
at other penal institutions surrounded
by high walls. A wall will be built
around the new prison, however, be-
cause 1t will house dangerous and long
term prisoners, some of whom are now
serving life sentences.