davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-31

an FIRST looking, Chapman's
" Homer, the poet Keats was
so enraptured with the pure
serene" of the Homeric firma-
ment that he enthusiastically
exclaimed: - >,
Then felt I like some watcher
of the skies
When a new planet swi1ns into
his ken.
Some such emotion as this
must have been felt by DR.. V.
M. Slipher and his associates
of the Lowell Observatory at
Flagstaff, Ariz., when a new
planet, the ninth in the suns
retinue, was sighted. Il ,..a'
The discovery, announced on
March IA, cannot be. said to
have been unexpected by as
tronomers. The probable pres
ence of a planet or planets be-
yond Neptune has long been suS-
pected. However. there seemed
little likelihood Of its discovery
before 2125, when Neptune will
have been observed for two rev..
olutions. Neptune's period Is
165 years, and the first observa-
tion was made in 1795. Its mo-
ton at that date, los, years
from now, was confidently eH
pected to determine positively
the presence or absence of an
external planet. A transnep-
tunian planet would easily fall
within the suns gravitational
influence, since comets go out
into space several hundred
times the distance from the
sun of Neptune. Indeed, a
ninth planet might have oc-
Cured anywhere in the zone,
where the suns attraction ex-
ceeds the combined stellar at
traction-which reaches as far
as several hundred times the
distance from sun to Neptune.
The astronomer Gaillot long
ago predicted that a planet
more than twice as far from
the sun as Neptune would be
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Fill the blanks with first Of these writer's
l. - Hergeshemer.
a. Dresser.
s. Ferber
A. Lowell.
s. Grey
Match correctly:
8. Hint Deceitful.
7. Dscordant Righteousness.
8. Sanctity Insinuate
9. Insincere Coarse.
10. Rbald RaucouS.
Do you know:
H. Who said where liberty dwes there is my countryr
IL. What the Of the queen of the Amazonsr
13. What does the expression ION tenterhooks meanT
IA. Who paid famous visit to King Solomon?
10. Who Simon Bolivar?
(Answsrs n Magazine PaSs)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21
Eastern Star,
Mdsons Unite
For Banquet

1924 ~ 4AC hEA6Af
RIO HOSDO. Dec 2-The out
standing even. % II season was
the elaborate banquet given by
the local order OF the Eastern S-a-
and the Masonic Lodge when thew
p1led II entertaining.
The banquet Eas held u ne lorz
dining roam OF TIE Girls Rese-Te
camp. Campo de- Ar-Uy7- Fritay
night Tables we-e ARRANGED 5oxTl
me length O. the dining ICON ar5
ES-e attractive II their arrange
Ee1- o. seasonal Eoxez Prsr.
CARDS marked coFsrs for o-e hur-
cred and fifty guess N C. Rush
Gg- Eo-S1-pzul master. acted As
lo@Sr1@S-E t0- the occasion
An interesting rrox-zn Vas
Presented 70 the diners. correrc-
M with : reading D. little Dor
rSST LSzre-- O-he- events q ire
p-og-zl ere : group c. readings
u MIS- JACK F-e<hcr. d reading
~ = D Tod. and : Sho-r nav
og Mary RAY and Nellie Arrerr. A
--S c0nsSS- EaS z-s0 he'd bu- tn
So--S we're al 50 Eo-5e-rur =
E-n1sr could no. - selected.
NJ Rushing TEX introduced the
o--sce-s o. the Local order o. )
A2o& Short talks ze-e z.reo h
t0eS men On LaSonr- TIE FACE
I'll S-z< Officers Ee-e so ~
-oc1cec and Interesting ts-Ss r-r-
" each officer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21

rived H. no H11dr tp EprnE &C.
w-zter.
Er. arc E-z c y Fx q Ep~1g
TAley. MIS- have arr.sec S. No
Honco s0- tAr Nlute-. Try fEz-
Gly rs2idec e no H1nEn
Lr ard EFE ArrM MnnaMmrEh
and Mr. arc MrA H. D BrnEArv rr
E--4n-nzr-. Ala me lnrAan1 nE
thR Tsamnza rEnp CO. tie wantrr
r. e. Grrr- FrrE Er-1-h hrk- IN
ln Ei0 Enrca C huz.n~ns
d. CARY Eooc rf AnIrzr. ilMA A.
rived L. no Hazaa Ear-r hr 81
make rs honar Ee 81 d 1nazse
G.er ~ rs fRErEy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21
BRIDGE
ar TDI>0N HOME

NJ Art ToSC7 ard N-z E=-T
r~a-<-Lz-s ez-E--z-zT : E117 G
rr-+n q . 11Ts-= E1-E- --1eo1
< EseS - -ze zc-e g IL -E-
~
CTS 6ar1-z1-S sccE- .
--e E-
Il IL Ez-S g E-ze -LS
ErE Wen s-c-eo E ZTSs
-z-- Ezs VsG--e1 LS G-7--z
E1T- C Kansas CT. . go -
IL Tcs1- E1zs
T1E E=s=-- -S-< NJ E-Ez-
-c-S Nz Wz-5sz G-=S-& VI
E-z-eS Evans Mss sara al
Mar F-zosS Ez--@ 5s- AT
Ez-l-T Ven
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21
VISITOR
C0HPIDIFNTED

Mrs Name Nc1re o. H
.< -arad guest C Ec-c- = Fl
er5cTan-e buffet super o-e &c
na-r rnzS Ee=k hz---S 70 1cSz
NJ Joe 5-0En- Ms lax HaEs-
- ard MS Betty AEE01S q
rr= h.Ee II Mss AEE1-z
OEr-c---1zz guests -sSsz- Eers
NJ. I'D NJ Lo-S On q Ez--
rrzer- NE VI D D- q san
Ar-ouio- ard N-x JAMS Ia C-o
C R-CEETN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21
COLORFTI THEME
PARTY FEATURE

lie Pioneer club vas Enre-s1rHl
re Wednesday eTe1lng b. MI. ar
Mrs j. r Geo-ze
lie attractive APARTMENT hor=
p-eT--y decorated With bocue-s
= c1rz red Turks cap eS~fec<iveIv
C-y-1g OF the Xmas theme
A1zS cards a. the ard .ah,sz
$50 PAGES t0- the p-zver
lanes O 500 we're e1joEed
ElreS1EE1- course zd1sd = roi-
80 Eres1 and -sd tote 10 -E- hrI-
CAV rLe-e
hT-rE-
ASE ard A@SIzEaz J1s yoe-
A J@cz Carpenter CEzrIss Eex
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21
PHEIANS GIVE
SPAGHETTI SUPER

LTr- and Mrs Jonn Ple-sl tn
tsr-amed a gr0ID @ friends a. q
SDzEhe-- supper on eTe1lng this
wEez :. their hoze no-rh q Le--
ceEES
Red rcseS made attractive -o-al
decorations ThS-- GUESS --c-11e1
Nr- znd Mrs Frank Hz66sl. Mr.
and Nz w L Bradbury. Nj and
Ms. Roy Tolson- Mr. and Ms
Ceo-xs Breeding. Mr. and Ms
Hzr-v Lawson Ar and Ms Herr
IzuGerdale. M ard Ms Doo
Wa--er. NJ snd Ms Prank Han.
Ms A 3 SCOT. Mss N-ore0
B-icreS. ~ Z Carroll = G. Tap
nan ard Arthur SuIIe<
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21

for decoration High sco-e prizes
were awarded az each table. With the
following scoring high Ms Henry
L~zudeTdale, Mrs AT Tolson. Ms
I'd Olson ard Mss sara Ezynes-
A lovely refreShlent course fol-
lowed rhe games. covers being placed
for Mesca-nes TrazieE- Morgan
Jones. Hughes Evans, Ed Olson
William Coe. George Breeding. RAJ
To-son, Harry Laws Art TO-Son
and Misses Sara and Mary Frances
Haynes. Marjorie and Bette Welcn,
Julia TrzxIer O. Harlingen ard Bar
bzrz Hoyt O. Kansas CITY. No
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21
MRS r. " NITNfKE
LEADS

Mrs Z Z VIM Lad charge .
s-e ana CE-E--zS LIE D=@-
ca-c- program C TIE Wo1Es
P-eS5v.er-zn E--z-T - re Church
this Tazk
PoE-e-r-zs and ferns EzEs az
r-o1-s-e EscC-z-1Z. II keeping
with rzs sszSol and -Ee s171e-
Mr. :. = Nee I'D IRE Devotional
se---1e
These having parts O. re PFC
gram Te-= Msz1z--Es " u DE-
Gel A r Philips J. - Pare
J. 2 Barr ID Yates. Arthur D
<ezkrk Walter SEz--e- ard
Kz-E-. Chalk
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21
TRES
XMAS DECORATIONS

Miniature E-4s trees marked
places e tire tabs. When Ii ard
Mrs j. d Ezy e-tE-Iz-L ire =
club this -eeE a r1e E--E C II
and LIS 5ZI Holm
TIE attractive E1-e res xeS-s
and he-zGaG the ccZ-< Ec-1zv
aS1 II rs Ezy zECD-ez- C nd
E@z Z-zS 5 w11 I'd Ar
Ese rz1c-a6 zC-1ss
TIE -E-z --lE ruc- II
c Ma C IT, 0-lE : z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21
MRS ANDERSON
HAS Club

Ms JAMS Andersen EzS hos
eS 70 the six Stocking Bridge
cub On wednesday afternoon AK
lng her guests 10 the Charlotte
Tea Roam hear Hz-LLDEsl-
Mrs. a " BroEn zzs . zveSr q.
the Cl1o. Contract h-sdze vas play
81 with the hostess making high
sore
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21
XMAS
T$FD Ply

IRE wednesday afternoon 1-lc4e
Cub he6 an elloEa5e meeting q
.,a nor-e q Ms a 2 NI-e-
Christmas decorations we're GSo-
0-vsnS cut q co.o- note q 10
z-1 green Mrs JAMES HOVE
x-o-e6 high n the games and A-S
G. c. Fcz scored f0- C1So2lo1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21
MRS WFIGH TO
HEAD GEHD

L-x- =. II Wen vas elacte1
preS5dk1- q ire Episcopal Guild
a. a meeting @ that organization
bed a the parish house this Teek
Mrs. J. c lear Tzs elec-e1 we
--eS16e1-- --E Joan Rzy- Ec-e-
-a--. ard Ms F1-e-os Ez-5Ee-scl.
treasure.
a C-E-zs tree -zs Ee-1 C
T-dzT -C-uEg O. this -eek -
IRE parish hC1@ for ire Nexiczr
Children II Deaco-ezs -zc-e BE-
s0-cS E+r1eTEz--en clzSz- On T-es-
6zT Afternoon a. Z o'cIccz Z .-z
.@ SPA program To- ~ chi
c-ez q tls parish. tne-- pz-c-S
and FIRMS III be had
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21

4 Har-zog. Mrs Walton D. Hood
Mrs z A Baker. MIS- Else vinks
YsrcT, y 3 Maynard. Ms Edith
PterSon. James LEXIS Rex George.
Mrs Mack N-1 and Nj and Ms
y. 2 George
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21
Club MEMBERS
ENTERTAINED

III ard Mrs. Eph Casta1 charm
nZlT entertained the members q.
the = Glib II the ho-e @ Ms
Cz1lzIs E1-he-. Mr. a . Je@--Ey
this week
Al interesting CCz-E<- @ games
Ezs e7EEed - thS c-11 r7ez5e--
AZ the conclusion Z 6e-l-nE re-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21
Brownsville Club
and Social Activities
Bride Is Honor Guest
At Mercedes Pany
Special 70 The Herald

MERCEDES. Dec 8-Arx Walden GreenLs Ezs hostess - . delight
fl h-ose party during the past Eeek. naming : 5 guest o; honor. Mrs
David iraxl- OF Harrington. ! recent bride Mrs TTzxe- = fCrnerly
Mss W2o-z GazcOck q this CITY
White. orchid and yellow chrysanthenuns ere used IN pastel shades
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21

Mrs James Wood O. Zzpa-z Is
visiting her parents here Mrs Wood
VII d greeted 6y her many friends
and VII Dc remembered IS RE pop-
ula< Mss Virginia LOlZ5rzkE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21
BAPTf>T> To GIVE
FOOD SHOWER

Mr. 8 = RE-zE-- coz-EI
re program g. the BzP--- We
mars z-z-z-- g -zs ch--rn
tLs weeZ Tza trey he'd tier
RcT7f Se--r@ LEESlz-T STUDY.
Ire z-Tz-T III -e--s- Z
C-E food s11T- e r. Va
ET Bars 7z- 6-Z -
C1--rzx sszsC
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21

mirage CT -hs- cRlEh-e-. jose
pine Ne-ec-th 70 Ea1tc- u. Heed.
Jr- q RIO Eon6o. On Tuesday ere
mig. December . ~ eE- ociork
~ the F-x Bzpxx. c1zrrh - Saz
Ben1.n A reception ~ 9olox srl-
Deczteiy after the ceremony n the
SDoneEzIl jackson huteL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21

freshmen Co--ze Vas served FCE
TAKES O. players were present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21

PERSONALS
Ar- and ME r. YORK CO MArT
Mss hare arrived 6 Rso Hurro
60 F-<1t Mr. Yc-ks s1E-r-. Ms Laura
Louise Brown
M and AIRS REra Eo-o- hare
returned fron . trip 20 Kl-EEv1lle
T. = Beene Is nzrk q 70 Homo
after Al absence C seTe-zi weeks
AI-z Austin Goo6e C Pur- rsAh<s
VISITED her perc-ts ~. arc Erz
" c Nash he-e IRIS weck
BIZ NcExzt1 LIS a h1x.ness r1~-
Tor here this seek
G-- and E-z j. c Barr and y
Glrxler q Sur-h Dzkg.A hAFe e.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21
GrB WORK
HEADS NANTn

= ~ Z-e-- -@E-Z q
r. J-- Ee Es-E-Z r-1 rs
I'D = -e E-A CT N-E u Il
F-F-1 = T1E1 tire a-11--
EE--S -S-s -zEe Ec- pass C.
Ie -Ek O. I5= cong rear
NJ Gec--e E1<-Sz ~ hare
cEz-EF C -Es wz--e NJ G--
@o--E1 I'll E1-T- Ar r.
A1e1 Vac. Ez-1 1<-Fze1-
TT IL b zSSs-EG u - CHR
EZbrrx q -1s cz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
u. HAS OIL
PAINTING EXHIBIT
Work Displayed Product Of Fac
ulty and Students in Art
Department

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 25.-
Smock-clad individuals dashing to
and fro with paint-smeared palettes
and small muffin tins of water -
towering easels clustered near the
windows-paintings and other works
Of art displayed on all sides-this is
the scene at the University Of North
Dakota art department.
Side by side students work on con-
trasting scenes. One Is painting q
typical summer scene, blue sky, soft
green grass, trees and a small stream.
The other looks out on the campus
for his Interpretation Of q winter
scene in which ice-clad trees glisten-
ing in the SUMS bright rays are trans
ferred to canvas. Particularly during
the past week when Nature has
transformed the campus into a palace
Of dazzling beauty do the university
artists gain inspiration for such
scenes.
Among the finished works on dis
play In the art department are three
oil paintings Of scenes in Grand
Forks city parks. These are the work
Of Paul E. Barr, head Of the depart
ment.
In the same display are several
scenes from the Mt. Rainier National
Park district in water color, which
we're painted by Miss Isabel Smell
grove, instructor in art.
Works Of students also are shown
in the many displays of the depart
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
Nick enzie High School
Will Give New Play

Mckenzie, N. D.. Nov. 25.-"When
Smith Stepped Out" a three act
comedy will be the Mckenzie high
schools first production of the year.
with the initial presentation sched-
uled for Wednesday, Nov. Is, in the
local auditorium.
The list of characters include:
Stanley Enn.ck as Bill Smith. a rich
uncle from Australia; Gerald Boren
as George Smith. a nephew: Gladys
Durfee Is Nellie Smith, a niece: Miss
Winslov. a neighbor by 1melda Nc
Closkey; Chester Coons as Bob STAN
ley. a sutton with Muriel as played by
Esther Watson; Russell Swanick as
Keene. a criminal; and Alice Clisbe
as Hilda a maid Of Swedish descent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
EFFORTS TO RETURN
JAMES SAMMONS TO
JAIL ARE UNDER WAY.
Paroled Convict and Reputed
Beer Gang Cunman One
of Public Enemies

Chicago. Nov. 25.-(P-Efforts to
put another public enemy" behind
state prison bars were reported under
way today.
James (Fur) SammonS, paroled
convict and reputed beer gang gum
man, whose criminal record. police
said. dated back for more than 80
years, vas the object of the latest
assault by the authorities.
A ruling by Oscar e. Carlstrom. at
torney general Of Illinois. that SAM
mons was subject to arrest and re-
turn to the penitentiary to serve an
unexpired 80 years of q so year term
for murder in connection with the
Staying in 1903 Of Patrick Barrett, a
saloonkeeper. formed the basis for
the contemplated action.
The attorney general, in an opinion
given to W. G. Jones. chairman of the
state board Of pardons and paroles,
held the parole law did not apply to
a committed sentence, such as SAM
mons had received after he had been
sentenced to death for the saloon
keepers death. The Herald and Elk
aminer said Chief Justice John Nc
Goorty of the criminal court already
had indicated he would sign al order
for Summons return to prison.
# such action Is taken Summons,
now in Jail pending a mov for a new
trial on a vagrancy charge, will be the
second Of the hoodlums named by the
Chicago crime commission as public
enemies" to be returned to prison for
old offenses. George (Red) Barker,
alleged labor racketeer, recently was
sent back to the state reformatory at
Pontiac as a parole violator. Barker
was subsequently transferred to the
penitentiary at Joliet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
ITALIANS, RUSSIANS
TAKE ANOTHER STEP
IN TRADE AGREEMENT
Italy Is Unafraid Of Russian
Dumping Because Prod.
/, ucts Are Needed
U. S. TARIFF CONSIDERED
Announcement Of What Prod
ucts Will Be Purchased Is
Expected Soon
y. s. TARIFF CONSIDERED

Rome, italy. Nov. 25.-R-Ohserv-
ers we're confident today that yeSter-
days conference between Foreign
Minister Dino Grand and Maxim
Litvinoff. soviet envoy, was a step in
framing the second part Of the I'M
portant Italian Russian trade treaty
signed last August.
That treaty did not specify what
Italy was to buy from the soviets.
Under its terms Russia agrees to buy
S10,000.O0O Of Italian manufactured
goods during 1880 and 1891. A IS per
cent government credit over five
years is assured to the sellers. leaving
as a gamble a Is per cent margin Of
profit.
When the treaty was under dis
cussion last year, 1t became known an
American oil firm was dicker:ng to
supply oil and gasoline to Italy.
These negotiations were broken off
by the Italian government, which in
formed the Americans Italy would
buy her oil from Russia.
Italians find themselves IN such q
position as to be unafraid Of Russian
dumping" because all Russia's prod
ucts are badly needed in italy and the
American tariff wall cuts off Italy's
most important market.
Since the present treaty has an ex-
tension clause providing for its re-
newal over two one-year periods on
an increasing scale Of IS million dol
lars and Is million dollars in Rus
sian purchases here, 1t is regarded as
likely Italy is now ready to specify
Just what Russian products and how
much of them she will need during
the first one-year period.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
Northwest Building
Program Increased

New building and engineering work
started in five central northwestern
states. North Dakota, South Dakota,
Minnesota, Michigan and Wisconsin.
during the last month reached a total
of $500 900 as compared with $l1,-
81, TOO for September, according to
the F. w. Dodge corporation.
The October, 1890, record showed
that $2.432, 800 were spent for public
works and utilities, s 1857, 700 for nom
residential buildings, and $780, 900
for residential buildings.
Included in the non-residential
group were $500, 900 for commercial
buildings, 1895 900 for educational
buildings. $261 500 for industrial
plants and $522, 900 for all other type
of non residential structures.
Construction contracts awarded in
this district since the first of the year
have aggregated $88, 1922. 100 while the
total for the corresponding period of
1929 was $685. SOC 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
More Selective and
Flexible immigration
Laws Declared Need

Washington, Nov. 25.-R>-More
selective. and flexible immigration
laws were held by President Hoover
today to be needed.
The chief executives immigration
views were expressed as in general
agreement with those recently an
nounced by Senator Reed, of Penn
Sylvania.
Reed proposed stopping Of al i'm
migration from both quota and non
quota countries.
The president did not say he speci-
ficially favored this plan, but pointed
to recent action by the government
in cutting down immigration by q
strict appliance of the rules, includ-
ing one which would exclude all per-
sons who might become public
charges
Mr.. Hoover said the effect of the
stricter regulations was demonstrate
ed in October. He said that from an
average of $4,000 immigrants monthly
from all sources the total for October
was less than 5000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
Americans Plan to
Break Through Paper
Monopoly in Canada

Washington, Nov. 25.-tP}-Ameri-
can plans to break the virtual news
print monopoly Of canada through
establishment Of power and paper
pulp plants in Alaska today were be-
fore the federal power commission.
At its first session since August
the commission considered applica-
tionS for licenses to construct two such
projects, to cost approximately $780,
000. 200.
George T. Cameron, publisher of the
San Francisco Chronicle. and Harry
Chandler, publisher Of the Los An
geles Times. sought permission for the
Juneau project. which would require
IS, 000, 900 for power development and
approximately $4,000, 900 for the
paper and pulp plant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
Treasury Eegulat: ms
Not Aimee at ~, IT.

Washington, Nov. 25.-{P)-Presi-
dent Hoover said today the an
nouncement of recent treasury regu-
lations with regard to the barring of
goods made by convict labor was not
directed against Russia.
The treasury regulations were as
serted by the chief executive to be in
compliance with general laws direct
ed against goods manufactured by
convicts. He said the government
did not intend trade conflicts with
the Soviet. On the other hand, he
expressed hope economic relations
would be carried on with Russia as
with other countries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
Colorado Posse Is
Organized to Seek
Miss Enid Marriott

Fort Morgan. Colo, Nov. 25.-(PJ-
A sheriff's posse vas organized today
to search the lonely prairie country of
Morgan county for Miss Enid
Marriott, 28-year-old Virgins. Colo,
school teacher, missing since NOvem-
Der 16.
Clew after clew proving without
Substantiation, authorities were con-
vinced today their original theory of
kidnapping explained the woman's
strange disappearance. They believe
the teacher may have been slain and
her body concealed in q snowdrift.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25

day to trace the source of poison be-
ing dispensed here. Sixteen deaths In
% days were reported as due to the
effects of poison liquor.
The sixteenth death occurred yes
terday while the officials we're con-
ferring, j. w. Robinson of Los An
geles dying after he allegedly drank
a beverage containing denatured al
cOhOl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
Milwaukee Brewery's
President Married

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 25.-P)-In
a simple ceremony at her home, Miss
Florence Killilea, president Of the
Milwaukee American Association
Baseball club was married today to
d.. Michael H. Boley by Judge John
G. Karel.
DR.. and Mrs. Boley left today for
Detroit and Montreal where Mrs.
Boley will attend the meeting OF
minor league baseball presidents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
Labor Champions
Condition Serious

Washington, Nov. 25.-tP)-The
condition of Mother" Mary Jones,
lO0-year-old champion of labor, con-
tinued grave today with her physician
reporting death imminent.
She remains conscious, but has
been unable to take nourishment or
to talk for several days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
Creuif Board
Granted Large Loan

st. Paul. Nov. 25.-(PNTo meet
the increased demand by farmers for
loans, the state rural credit bureau
today was granted a loan OF 81 ,OOO,-
600 by the state investment board and
also approved an additional advance
of 81 900 to meet interest on outstand-
ing bonds of the bureau,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
Noted ~Anthrop0logist
Dies of Pneumonia

Waterloo. Iowa, Nov. 25.-(P)-Dr.
Leo Frachtenberg, Al, Chicago, an
t~hropologiSt, died today at a hospital
here from pneumonia.
He was regional director Of the
Palestine foundation fund in which
capacity he had come here to confer
with Jewish leaders.
The body will be taken to Brooklyn,
N. Y, for burial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
MORE AIR MILES

London. Nov. 25.-Air mileage in
England is steadily increasing. Route
mileage of the British Imperial Air.
ways. Ltd. during the fiscal year. in
creased three times over the amount
Of the previous year. This years
mileage was $3.50, as compared with
2093 last year. Passengers increased
from 585 900 to 640, 600.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
DIR. WHITTEMORE BACK

DR.. A. A. WhittemOre. state health
officer. returned, Monday afternoon,
from the child welfare conference
held by President Hoover at Wash
ington last week. The doctor was
one of the delegates specially invited
by the president. as a result of his
official connections with the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
Spanish AviatOrs
Still Elude Police

Madrid, Nov. 25.-(P>-Spanish po-
lice today were without trace of Ma
jor Ramon Franco, transatlantic
aviator. who yesterday escaped from
prison where he was being held on
charges of seditious %utterances.
The general belief was the aviator,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25

who was accompanied In his flight
from prison from Eduardo Reyes. had
not left Madrid. but had taken refuge
IN the home of a friend. where he will
stay until he finds an opportunity to
leave the capital in disguise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25

The Patterson Hotel Thanks
giving Dinner will be served
from l to 10 p. m. in the new
Terrace Gardens. Dancing.
Engelhardt's orchestra.