davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01

Nlt. fIeasant Auto supply
Mt. Pleasant & Lamont SITS. NV.
Col. 9056
Old Colony Motor Co.
800 Butternut St. NV.
Takoma Park, d. C.. Georgia 1856
Reed Brothers
Rockville, Md. Rockville 81
Sherman Ave. Fill. Sta.
Sherman Ave. & PIX. Rd. Col. 1884
Alfred Stidham
1914 14th St. NV. Pot. 5l39
Washington Tire & Radio
Easy Payment Plan"
2801 14th St. NV. Col. 9276 :
Laurence W. White
Norbeck, Md. Ashton ll6-F.12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Where to Buy Goodyear Tires

Lo-Ko Service and Supply
1880 Fla. Ave. NE. Line. 7l14
Maryland Gar. & Mach. Co.
Silver Spring, Md.
Phone Silver Spring 3
MazzullO's Service Station
1887 Good Hope Rd.
Anacostia, ID. C.. Phone Line. 7lOl
Mid Washington Tire Co., Inc.
1902 18th St. NV. North 0366
1923 Ga. Ave. NV. Adams l847
Modern Auto Supply Go.
9l7 III St. NE. Line. 1896
b. ". Morrison
21OO 14th St. NV. North 10414
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01

A striking feature is the way in which the
outer rows of ALI Weather blocks are
prismed down into the sidewalks, as fresh
and unhackneyed modelling as distin-
cuisines modern sculpture. -
Goodyear builds this new Heavy Duty
balloon tire for those who want to drive
fast and far without worry, and are willing
to pay little extra for that privilege.
Ifyou want to dress up your car and soothe
down your anxieties, so see the nearest
Goodyear Dealer, and have him change over
your tires to new Goodyear Heavy Duty
balloons today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Choosing Your Career
Politics Should Not Be ADOPTED "Career" in the
Ordinary Sense of Word, but Citizens Prove of
Great Service by Constructive Participation.
BY FRANKLIN d. ROOSEVELT

This is the twelfth Of a series of "a
articles designed to help young men and
women find careers which appeal to them
and for which they are fitted. Each arti-
Gle has been prepared by a leader in
some one field. Franklin D.. Roosevelt
is Governor OF New York. He began his
career In public life in 1910, in the New
York Senate. He was Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy from 1918 to 1920. He
was Democratic nominee for Vice Uresi-
dent In 1920, He became Governor Of
New York in 1929. He was educated at
Harvard and Columbia. and is a lawyer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08
Knight of SO
Refuses to Grow Old

Lake City, Mimi, Mar. 8.-R-
Relatives and friends from near and
1ar called at the home Of Patrick
Rahily. "thc man who refuses to
grow DID," to pay their respects to
MIN on his ninety eighth birthday
anniversary. today.
MI. Rahilly was among the pioneers
TO settle In Minnesota in 1854, and In
1872 was elected to the state legis-
lature. serving three terms as repre-
sentative and two terms as senator. {
Because Of his "unblemished char
acter and his constructive interest in
civic and church AFFAIRS" Pope Plus
IN 1925 conferred upon him knight
hood In the order Of st. Gregory. the
Great.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08
Arbitration Is
Agreed by Employers

Kansas City, Mar. 8.-(R-The first
definite break in the strike of approx
imately 5000 building trades crafts
men here came late last night when
the builders association, by q vote of
Its executive board, agreed to accept
the chamber Of commerce proposal
for arbitration and the immediate re-
sumption Of work. The unions al
ready had agreed to arbitration. The
strike was called by the unions one
week ago. They ask q five.day week
with pay for the prevailing five and
n half day week as q counter de-
mand to the builders proposal for a
ten per cent wage cut.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08
19 Russian Railroad
Executives Inspect
u. N. at Grand Forks

Grand Forks, N. D., Mar. 8.-tP-
Nineteen railway executives and engi-
i1eerS OF soviet Russia were here three
hours today on an inspection tour of
the Great Northern railroad. They
made a study Of local equipment un-
der the direction OF John l.. Close, di-
yisional superintendent.
Because conditions on the Great
Northern railroad resemble those in
Russia more than any other American
line, officials Of the delegation de-
clared their study to be Of great value.
Range Of temperatures, length OF
hauls, and density OF traffic were
phases said to coincide with condi-
tions in Russia.
D. E. Slli,nova. first vice commits
6loner for transportation in soviet
Russia. heads of the party which is
accompanied by a group of railroad
Officials. j. G. Rankine, telegraph
superintendent. is in charge of the
latter delegation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08
Military Rites Held
For Paul SamuelsOn

Calmar, Iowa, Mar. s.-(R-Mui-
tary funeral services were conducted
mere today for Paul L. Samuelson. 20.
whose picture hangs In the hall Of
Tame ct the University Of North Da-
kota.
MI. samuelson's body wa brought
70 Calmar, his birthplace, from Min
neapolis, where his parents. MI. and
MRS. Sam Samuelson and two BROTH
erS, reside.
Death Of samuelson OCCURRED last
Tuesday at the United States yeterans
bureau hospital ct Fort Smelling Scr
an illness Of two years from tubercu-
losis.
6amuelson. = graduate Of the Uni
verelty Of North Dakota In 1919. sue
cessfully directed his Alma Matters
campaign tor = 9So0,0oo war memoir
III stadium. 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08
TWO HURT AT auto
RACES TAKE STAND
Grand Forks Fair Grounds
Fence Called 'Thin.Looking'
by One Witness

Grand Forks, N. D., Mar. 8.-(P-
Two OF the three men injured at the
state fair auto races here July Is,
1925. and who are suing the North
Dakota State Fair association for
$4,000. testified today during the
trial OF their suit in district court.
They were J.. J. Heffern of Ardoch
and A. H.. Bake, now of Interna-
tioral Falls, MINI. Bake is suing for
and Heffern for $1,000
Bakke's testimony dealt mainly
with description of his injuries and
other effects Of the accident. He
suffered severe fractures of both legs.
pelvls and shoulder blade, and has
been virtually incapacitated for work
since that time. he said.
Heffern testified as to the situa-
ton at the fair grounds when the
accident occurred. He characterized
the fence surrounding the track
through which Ray Claypool's car
broke and struck the victims as a
thin looking fence" Offering little
protection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08
PRESIDENT HOOVER
ASKS $1M,0M,0O0
FOR FARMING FUND
Need Of Additional Money for
$500, ooo, 900 Revolving
Fund Is Cited

Washington, Mar. 8.-(AP)-
President Hoover today asked con.
gress to appropriate 500, 0o0, 900 to
be Immediately available as a part
Of the $500,OO0,OO0 revolving fund
authorized under the agricultural
marketing act.
This sum is in addition to the
$150,000,00O already authorized for
the board by congress.
The presidential communication
vas addressed to Speaker Long,
worth. It said that the time had
arrived when further funds were
needed by the board.
The communication from MI. Hoo
yer read:
"Under date of June 10, 1929,
$150,000,000 was appropriated in re-
Spouse to my estimate of June Is.
1929, in which it was stated that if
the board finds it necessary to have
further funds it should be possible
to make provision for them in am
pie time as congress will no doubt
be in session by the time they are
required The need for additional
funds has now arisen"
Director Roop of the budget bu-
eau in q communication accompany
ng the presidents letter, said it was
that the additional $780,
100000 "will be required in the re-
fund to carry out projects
low planned by the board and this
ium should be made Immediately
valuable"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08
UNITED STATES Will
FACE SMOKE CHARGE
Nation Will Be Defendant IN
Nuisance Charge Brought
by D. c. Authority

washington, Mar. g. @ - The
United States is reported to have been
named In q warrant charging a viola-
ton Of the District of Columbia,s law
against excessive smoke.
David Lynn, the capitol architect.
says he Is informed that such q war
rant has been issues and expects it
to be served promptly. He has been
warned repeatedly by the health de-
partment, he adds. that the smoke
custonarily emanating from the capt.
toll was In violation Of the statute In
question.
i, the case is carried through 1t will
be tried IN the police court, and a
maximum penalty Of 500 fine may
be imposed. just who would be the
respondent was not clear.
The postoffice department was
hailed into court several years ago on
the same charge, convicted and fined.
officials blamed a lack of
appropriations for new equipment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08
COOK FORBIDDEN TO
TALK AFTER PARDON
Washington Order Will Prevent
Explorer Publishing Books
for Five Years

Leavenworth, Kans., Mar. 8.-(P)-
Under department Of justice rules,
d.. Frederick A. Cook, Arctic ex-
plorer and oil promoter, will not be
permitted to talk for publication on
any subject following his release from
federal prison here, until after the
expiration OF his parole five years
hence, Warden Thomas B. White an
nounced today.
A telegram from Sanford Bates, su-
pe%rintendent of federal prisons at
Washington, outlining regulations to
be observed by DR.. Cook vas received
while the prisoner awaited receipt of
orders from the attorney general for
his release, expected late today or
tomorrow.
Warden White indicated the ruling
would prevent publication of any of
the explorers writings until his
parole expires in 1885. It had been
indicated that DR.. Cook might con-
tinue his writing and lectures. He
has been editor of the New Era"
monthly prison publication. The war
den also interpreted the order
muzzling Dr.. Cook to apply to pos
ing for photographs for newspapers.
The warden said DR.. Cook had
promised to abide by any restrictions
imposed in connection with the pa
role. White added that the prisoner
had other means Of livelihood than
for publication, although he
would not say more concerning Cooks
plans.
In explaining the department Of
ruling, White said the con-
1icted oil promoter, who has served
nearly five years of a sentence of
fourteen years and nine months for
1sing the mails to defraud, had been
exactly as any other similarly
oaroled convict. He will be required
% report each month to his first
and this report will be sent to
he Leavenworth prison. The name
" the person to whom DR.. Cook has
'een paroled and the place where he
S going after his release. were with
held by White.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08
Thompson Resigns as
State p. T. A. Leader

Resignation of Arthur E. Thomp-
son, Washburn, as state president OF
the North Dakota Congress Of Par
ents and Teachers, was accented at
the recent executive board session
at Fargo. Mr.. Thompson will be a
candidate for superintendent of pub
lie instruction this spring. He will
be succeeded as president by Mrs. j.
w. Snyder, Fargo, who was APP
pointed by the board.
Mr.. Thompson, who has served as
state president since November,
1927, has devoted the greater part
Of this period to organization work.
An important achievement was the
of the nine districts. The
F.. T. A. association bulletin pub
llshed during these three years, now
reaches 10000 homes.
Discussion Of plans for the state
convention in Grand Forks in Octo-
Der, were a feature of the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08
n Andy Callers
On President; Draw
Crowd Around Office

Washington, Mar. 8.-ReTwo Of
the nations best known radio enter
tainers-Amos n Andy-greeted Pres
ident Hoover, today, and were in turn
acclaimed by a throng of admirers
who pressed against the barbados
isolating the chief executives office in
the state department building.
Word that the two men, whose real
names are Freeman Gosden and
Charles ]. Correll, were on the white
house calling list had spread quickly
and among those in the crowd which
had gathered was John Marshall
Newtown, son of the chief executives
administrative secretary.
With %twinkling eyes, Amos n Andy
gave a brief dialogue for his benefit
as well as for the others who had
flocked to the executive offices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08
Kent Cooper to Tel.
How News Is Gathered

New York, Mar. 8.-lP-Unrecorded
incidents in the world wide task of
The Associated Press staff in getting
the news Of the world will be told by
Kent Cooper. general manager of The
Associated Press. In a radio speech
over the WEAF network of the Ma
tional Broadcasting company at 8 D.
m. eastern standard time tonight.
MIR. Cooper will speak on the New
Business World Series" and will be
introduced by Merle Thorpe. editor of
the Nations Business" Mr.. Cooper
will also tell Of the scope and inten-
stveness Of The Associated Press ef.
fort Of collecting news,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08
'NAVY'S CRACK FLYER
RESIGNS Commission
Al Williams Will Devote Time to
Building Worlds Fast
est SeapIane

Washington, Mar. 8.-R-The re.
'signation Of the navy's crack flyer
Lieutenant Afford j. Williams, was
accepted and signed today by acting
secretary Of the navy Ernest Lee
Jahncke.
The noted racer was aiming today
toward his contemplated progress Of
building the worlds fastest airplaue
which will recover the worlds avia.
ton speed record for the United
States"
In submitting his reasons for re.
signing, Lieut.. Williams said that by
constructing an airplane capable Of
establishing a new aviation record he
hoped to stimulate American inter-
est in the development of high speed"
and wished to be free Ito devote my
full time and energy, without con-
straint, to the accomplishment Of
this determination"
Williams already holds the Ameri-
can airplane speed mark of 266 miles
an hour, and is the possessor of the
distinguished service cross for his
research in difficult types of flying.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08
Confessed Murderer
Attempts to End Life

Knoxville. Ia, Mar, S.-R-Less
IMAM Tour hours after he confessed
staying Peter Donkersloot, 70 year old
Pershlng. Ia, recluse, William (Bir
Cnief) Greenhalgh, 35-year-old miner.
attempted to end his own life with
a razor blade he had apparently
struggled into jail in his clothing.
Marshal Bert Conrey. investigating
early today why lights in the jail were
extinguished, found Greenhalrh
siumped beside his cell cot, unconsci-
GUS from loss Of blood. He had slash
ca his throat with a razor. Phy-
slclans who attended Greenhalgh said
ne probably would recover but that
MS condition was serious.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08
Sheriff, 4 Deputies
And 2 Former Cops
Under Rum Charges

Grand Rapids, Mich, Mar. S.-R-
The sheriff Of Kalamazoo county,
four deputies and two former police
men OF Kalamazoo were indicted In
United States district court here, to-
DAY, on charges Of conspiracy to vio-
late the federal prohibition law.
Sheriff Jerome Borden, Deputies
walter Epson, Albert Billig, Larue
woodward, and Frank Moerdyke, and
former Policemen Orville Sternberg
and Foster Kullema were named In
Is counts. The indictment stated
that there were in the neighborhood
OF 500 offenses charged against the
men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08
D0hney Faces Charge
Of Bribery in Court

washington, Mar. 8.-R-What Is
expected to be the last criminal action
growing out Of the oil scandals of the
Harding administration will begin
Monday. with Edward L. Doheny fac
ing q charge Of having bribed former
secretary OF the Interior Albert b.
Eau to execute the famous lease Of
the Elk Hills naval petroleum reserve.
Confident that he will be acquitted,
IN spite OF the fact that Fall was con-
wcted on the same charge q few
months ago, Doheny Is here ready to
go on trial, take the stand himself,
and again tell his story Of lending
100000 to Fall, . friend Of many
years standing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08
Voluntarily Admits
Two Fargo RObberies

Fargo, N. D.. Mar. 8.-R-Appar-
emily discouraged because Of domestic
troubles, Arthur Olson Of Fargo
walked into the police station here
late Friday night. laid his gun on the
Sergeant's desk and confessed that
ne robbed two filling stations on, Feb
rdary S.
Olson told police that he had been
Ing to John Pollock, states attorney.
unable to properly provide for his
family on what he could earn law
fully so he turned robber. The loot
IN both robberies was but 80 cents.
Olson probably will be charged
With third-degree burglary, accord.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08
Body of Stimson's
Secretary Will Be
Cremated in London

London, Mar. 8.-(P-The body of
Mrs. Pearl Larkin De Maret, secretary
TO Secretary of State Stimson. who
died Thursday morning after a fall
from a sixth floor window at the May
tair hotel, will be cremated Monday.
The ashes will be shipped on the
Aquitarlia Wednesday for Washing
Ton. where funeral services will be
held.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08
Earth Shocks Fail to
Damage Panama Canal

Panama City. Mar. 8.-(R-Seveye
earth shocks which rocked the 18th
mus OF Panama at 1914 D. m. last
night, did no apparent damage to the
canal. One canal official declared he
did not expect the waterway to be az
tected in any fashion by the disturb
ance. The shocks were described as
the strongest since those Of 1013-l9l4.
Residents were thrown into q panic
and rushed pell : nell from creaking
frame houses, where beds moved and
china crashed. Neither injuries nor
material damage were reported any.
where. ]
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08
BABE TOPLAY TWO
YEARS With ANKS
AT $4,000 SALARY
Ruth Signs Armistice; Money
Will Go In Sock for Fam.
ily's Bread and Butter

st. petersburg. Fla, Mar. 8.-(P-
The contract controversy between
Babe Ruth and the New York YAM
KEGS was settled quickly today when
the home run king agreed to terms
Tor the new two years at $50. 900 a.
year at a conference with Colonel
Jacob Rupert, the club owner. For
mai contracts at this figure, an in
crease of $4,000 over Ruth's previous
salary. will be signed on Monday.
Ruth's apparent change in attitude
irom yesterday. when he rejected the
colonel's $80,00 offer as we'll as $685.
600 Tor a n year contract, was par
tally brought about by the advice Of
friends who felt he should 60 half
way to meet Ruppert's compromise
Babe Declares Armistice
Ruth, deciding overnight to capitu-
late to Colonel Ruppert's compromise
offer. came in to st. Petersburg at
noon to seek out the Colonel and de-
clare an armistice in the battle that
has been waged for several weeks.
The Babe was kept waiting more
than an hour In a hotel lobby before
Colonel Rupert returned from a walk
but it took him only five minutes to
reach a complete agreement on the
basis Of the clubs last offer. made
yesterday, and which Ruth had at
first rejected.
Ruth had held out for $85. 900 for
three years but yesterday trimmed his
demands to this figure for two years.
RUPERT, originally offering SIS, 900
Tor two years. added $4,000 to thi.
yesterday and stood pat" on it.
The big hitter issued this statement
Immediately after coming to terms:
Being persuaded it is for the best
interests OF the Yankees and being
eager to step right in and give every
possible help to our new manager and
my old pal, Bob Shawkey, I have con-
coded my point and accepted terms
Tor q two year contract at $780, 900 a
season.
Il am confident that my play will
more than justify this contract"
Ruth was prompted to make a quick
settlement OF the issue, not only by
the advice of friends and what
amounted to a command" from Mrs.
Ruth, but also by a desire to avoid (,
the risk Of injuring himself in exhibi-
ton games while unsigned. I,
Boy, that's a relief" the big fellow :
calculated, as he puffed away at a !
pipe. Nov I can get down to busi- :
without worrying"
Not q Camera There ,
Their were no formalities to the !
final conference, no ceremonies, and
not even a camera All this will be I,
reserved for some time Monday when '
the papers will be spread out for Sig
natures. Ruth came fully equipped
today with a new gold fountain pen,
the gift Of a friend. but wa not re-
quired to use it on the spot.
What will you do with that $780,
Ruth was asked.
I'm going to put most. if not all
OF 1t, right in the old SOCK" he re-
piled. i've got enough to get along
on, anyway, and we will stick the old
pay checks III that trust fund to keep
the family in bread and butter when
I'm old and grayheaded."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08
W INDIAN WOMEN CHARGED
WITH 'OUIJA BOARD MURDER
Jealous Seneca Alleged to Have
melted Aged Crone to
Kill White Woman
LOVED VICTIMS HUSBAND
Unrequited Passion Of Model for
Nature Artist Motive for
Buffalo Crime

Buffalo, N. Y. Mar. S.-(P)-Twc
Indian women were in Jail today
charged with murder after police said
one had confessed she used a Ouija
board and tribal superstition to incite
her aged accomplice to kill Mrs. Clo-
thilde Marchand, noted artist.
The urreQuited love of Miss Lillian
Emerson. 80, Senaca Indian for Henri
Marchald, distinguished nature artist
of the Buffalo Museum of Science, and
husband of the victim police said was
the motive for the killing. Miss jim
erson had worked as a model for Mar
chand.
Found Strangled
Mrs. Marchand's body was found
Thursday by her IL year old son.
She had been beaten on theshead ana
strangled with a wad Of c~hlorofomed-
soaked paper and cloth.
Arrested yesterday at her home on
the Cattauragus Indian reservation,
or Lilac, as she was known to
her tribesmen. implicated Mrs. Nancy
Bowen. 66. and told how she worked
upon the old squaw's superstitious be-
lief in witchcraft and black magic to
bring about the killing.
She said she began last January by
suggesting that she and Mrs. Bowen
try to get into communication with
Chief Charley, Mrs. Bowen's dead
husband, in the spirit world by means
the Ouija board.
Unable to Read
The old squaW was unable to read
he letters on the board and Miss |
Emerson formed them into sentences
md translated into the Indian tongue
What purported to be messages from
Charley saying he had been killed by
lack magic and was wandering hum
Try and distraught in the spirit world
to be avenged.
After several sessions with the
board, letters purporting to
lave been written by a medium were
emit by Miss Emerson to the older
the confession said. limiting
hat Miss Emerson and other mem.
ers OF the tribe were in danger from
he white woman.
Finally Mrs. Bowen agreed to kill
drs. Marchand, police said, Miss jim
rson told them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08
Forks RaiIWOrkers
Hold Joint Meeting

Grand Forks, N D., Mar. S.-Re
Joint nesting Of Ill railroad employees
q Greater Grand Forks to discuss
plans for the protection Of the rail-
|workeFS' interests in connection with
The development Of motor truck lines,
viii - held hare Sunday. Il was au-
'nounced By j. J. Leo. member Of the
committee tn charge. Similar meet
1nes : to b held at Duluth, Minot.
and s.. Cloud. - well - other points.
leo sid. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08
Is INDIAN BOY SCOUTS

Sioux Falls, S. D., Mar. 8.-(AP)
Fifteen Indian Boy Scouts and
their leader from the government
school at Pipestone, Mimi, today
were recovering from an attack Of
ptomaine poisoning. They became
i'll here last night while attending a
scout rally.
F. Omar Raines, the troop leader,
and the scouts were reported to have
been in a serious condition last night.
but doctors said they were recover
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08
Williston Man Reaches
Minnesota Ring Finals

Minneapolis, Mar. 8.-P-Ambrose
Mccarthy, former weller weight box
Ing champion at the University OF
Minnesota, and now coach OF q stable
OF gopher boxers today announced
names Of four 1920 titlefolders who
Will appear In the all -university finals
Wednesday night in the campus arm
DRY.
They include Charlie Carpenter.
Wult1ton, n. p. b~autamWeight.