davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
1tt Mrttturiant.

DORSEY. JULIA =. In loving memory Of
nay nav u, shG isa lsfs us ten years aso today
we VII, meet e. l her some S5lsht mornn
She Is waiting for our coming
soHa M r. u Boas ssFd HRp sh DefHsuoHrrns
moss:r EA arE sv1 VINO aiss trss
years ago today, May 10. 1927.
GAG B25o hi H. t tS5sIt'i WALKER. /.
GEDNEY, WILLIAM z; Sacred to the mem
YTsSsss died two years ago today. May H.
The e, m 100 ,a and sta stars ., are shinins
But Whom S %s could Ss no sa .Useo
MRS. GARLINGER AND FAMILY.
G!LLIARD. DAISY: IN In sad but loving re-
parted this life two years ago today, May
Iisoy11sNSas HUSBAND, JAMES A. crrrrAHp.
erosion. MATTE b. In SAD and loving
rsmsg gslo Of our dear mothsF:: MNATIM
You're missed more each day. mother.
we think Of you each day.
sga ':sEs s sssss Es,ys $50
HER CHILDREN.
K5MR RIc Ct dear is s.suis # lsEs
KEMP, who left me ten years ago. May
To live in the hearts Of those we love Is
IoNEsssoME. DAUGHTER. BERTHA ".
LESTER, RUBEY. In sad but loving re-
LESTER, who departed this life four years
Her afS 'oT pEEivo H1s 40 PARENTS, MIR. AND
MRS. r. H. LESTER. -
RULLaANN, SARAH JANE. tribute of love
no sss sAR R0 JANE 0q RuLIAN eiG wS
left US to 80 TO heaven thirteen years ago
today, May 10. 1917.
AS deaf men crave for sound and blind
As weary sons of toll long for the night.
And as the fettered spirit longs for fight,
we long for thee.
But thou art gone, not lost, but flown.
Shall we then ask thee back, our. own;
Back and , leave thy SPIRITS brrig{nsnsss'
ssek ana leave shy
Back to earth and sin? No, rather
Would We live in solitude.
we wsuS not w ssf t thee sb We as s9sd
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
WEBSTER, GENEVA JOHNSON. A tribute
Of love to my wife and mother, GENEVA
JOHNSON WEBSTER, who departed this
life one year ago today, May 10, 1879.
We meyer shall forget you. dear wife and
Your. voice so kind and true.
God knew what was best,
So ~ aE Efyf ~ 2isH' Ans sRf resiaIDREs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19

a ss ssssesss.s n: !. sa:i S sSs:s;
:s IL, Is !: i s:ssE ;;i''' ior:
Hsssrs sA IT, j sssaesa1E e ssa
Mo9sGR. som av 81 the nT late E.vf ana 2ss
s:.h acse fsSm BIZ
Potomac St chsppsi, ma Geone'0as' in'ef3 IS
JONES. MARILYNN. On Saturday, May II,
ss ssn Esa:s the s sss q ss. :sy &
ers Sssdsy up Msy snd !.
6essd asa Pasns e
I'VE Sp Ros ,. oP n. sqa as. y MAJ T.
dence; sos North Sssroiins ave; Sc, Tues
mass viii EnS Ss ssid ins sns % & r se
lively, invited 70 attend. i intermsnt Mount
MA A ;g;o Kate suadsns on sol Friday Nay
s Ts m MA s5sS:, aged Sns ri
Congressional Cemetery. 10
MILLS r. ,ss1 HowAsD ssSssay z1wa MsS
y MIL in ma h Is. ssa5 so9
At pm, at Hysons's funeral home, 1900
st. NV.
PADGETT. ELIAS RonEy. On May y, 1880.
at the home of his nephew, Thomas Waters,
at Nottingham, Nd, ELIAS ROBEY
PADGETT, son of the late Thomas II.
and Martha Padgett of Charles County,
81 years OF age. Interment was in St.
Pauls p. e. Church Cemetery. Baden, Md.
RUSSELL. WILLIAM. L. On Saturday, May
H. 1880. at Freedmen.s Hospital. WIL-
Ruth johnson and Blanche Carter. Flu
neral Tuesday. May 40. at q pm, from
the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, i432
You st. NV. Interment at New Albany,
sTEDMAN. ISABEL d. On Sunday. May 10.
1880, ISABEL D., widow OF Col. Clarence
a; stedman. u g Army Funeral services
NV. on Tuesday. May 90, az 10 am. In
STUDIER, ROBERT b. On Sunday, May
IS, 1880. at Oteen Hospital Oteen, N, c..
ROBERT II. .STUDIER. Burial ct Airing
a, at 10 am.
THOMPSON, r. FRANK. On Saturday. May
II, 1880, T. FRANK, beloved husband OF
the late Elizabeth Thompson. Funeral
from his late residence. 81 Randolph pl
NV, Apt4, on Tuesday, May 20, at $50
am. REQUIEM mass at st. Martins
Church at o'clock. Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterment Mount Olivet Gene
terry. Ice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
Cat EYE ANN|E'S'
ESCAPE IS Vain
AN0E III - ~ HtBu
Elusive Prisoner Caught
Soon After Flight From
Auburn Prison.
- the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
AUBURN, N. T., May 1s.-After less
than seven hours OF freedom in her
latest Of many jail and prison breaks,
"cat Eye Annie" Mcdowell, 4s, who
ned from the Auburn women's prison,
was captured near Camillus this after
noon.
In making her escape, Cat Eye
Annie" cut the wood around the lock In
her cell door, on the second floor. From
there she went down the corridor to the
reception hall on the first floor. There
o light topcoat and fedora hat belong
ing to Warden Frank L. Heacox was
taken by her. Downing this, and thus
masquerading as o man, she fied.
Prison matrons found on the table this
morning q bundle of knotted blanket
strips, which Cat Eye" APPARENTLY left,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
Ex-NAvAL EXAMINING
BOARD MEMBER DIES
Rear Admiral Gottfried Block
linger, Retired, Will Be Buried
at Dubuque, Iowa.

The Navy Department has learned
that Rear Admiral Gottfried Block
linger. U. @. N, retired. died yesterday
and that services viii be held wednes-
day at Dubuque, Iowa.
Admiral Blocklinger was born in
Ohio and entered the Naval Academy
In July, 1853, and graduated In the
class Of 1858.
His next service was with the Pacific
fleet on the U. s. s. Kearsage and he
was promoted to ensign in 1869 and
to master the following. year.
Admiral Blocklinger was commits
stoned lieutenant commander In May.
1895. and was next on duty as ordi-
nance inspector at the Washington
Navy Yard from October, 1893, to
1895. His next duty was on the U. s. s.
Boston and from 1897 to 1898 he
served at the Mare Island, Calf, Navy
Yard.
During the Spanish-American War
Admiral Blocklinger was executive ON
Ger Of the U. s. S. Charleston. His last
assignment to duty was as a member
OF the naval examining and retiring
boards. He reached the grade Of Rear
Admiral on October 80, 1908.
Admiral Blocklinger made his home
recently at the Willard Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
MRS. CUDDEBACK DIES
AS RESULT OF FALL
Resident of Washington Since
190S-Funeral Services To-

Mrs. Elizabeth Cuddeback, 81 years
old, mother Of the late DR.. Elnore Cud-
deback Folkmar, prominent woman
physician Of Washington. who died
month ago, succumbed at Gallinger
Hospital after a lingering illness.
Four weeks ago, on the day following
her daughters death, Mrs. Cuddeback,
an invalid for more than a year, sus-
tanned fall which resulted IN a MP
injury.
Mrs. Cuddeback. native Of Indiana,
had resided In Washington since 1908.
She was a member of Esther Chapter,
No. S, Order of Eastern Star. Her resi-.
dence was at 1880 I street, the home OF
her son-in-law, DR.. Daniel Folkmar.
The only immediate survivor Is
brother, Jacob Ullrey of Niles, Mich.
Funeral services, with Masonic rituals,
will be held at o'clock tomorrow AFTER
noon at H. Young's funeral home, 1900
N street. Interment will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
Veteran of Custer
Campaign Finishes
Long Postal Term
Charley Suttin, Carrier in
New York Chinatown
for 40 Years.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 19.-Charley SUIT
tin, postrnan in Chinatown for 20 years,
retired today.
But as he left the post Office for his
home in Jersey City, It was not Of Chi
natown that. he reminisced, but Of re-
moter days, when he helped Lieut.. Col.
George Custer make survey OF the
Dakota Indian territory.
Sitting Bull was still sitting down IN
those days, and Crazy Horse had not
allied with him to worry the whites.
Suttin enlisted in New York and had
been assigned to the goth Infantry at
Fort Smelling. Mimi
IT remember Custer as strict disci-
plinarian," he said. 1.-THE plains were
the real wild West of fiction then
nothing but prairie dogs and sage brush.
formed q great friendship with the
bugle boy, Johnny Battan. He was
killed in the Custer massacre"
Suttin long ceased to feel at home in
New York.
Nobody knows anybody here any
more"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Ehowcrs and
warmer tonight and tomorrow; mod
crate east shifting to south and south
west winds.
Maryland-showers and warmer to-
night and tomorrow: moderate to fresh
shifting to south and southwest winds.
Virginia 49, Showers and probably
thundershowers tonight and tomorrow;
warmer tonight and In northeast Dor
ton tomorrow: moderate south and
southwest winds.
West virginia-Mostly cloudy. with
showers tonight and probably in north
east portion tomorrow; slightly cooler
tonight in west portion.
Record for 50 Hours.
Temperature (Saturday)-S pm. r.:
midnight, SO; Sunday 4 am, 66; 8
am, 50; noon, So; ( pm, so; g pm,
SO; midnight So; 4 am, SIS; am,
SIS; noon, so.
midnight, 1898; Sunday 4a.m., 2s. s6 !;
8 am, 5000; noon, 1910; 4 pm, 30.08;
8 pm, 1910; midnight, 30.11; 4 am,
30.06; 8 an, 1907; noon. 1904.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred at
3:35 pm.
2 am.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81: lowest, 81.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, 7:22 am. and 1852
pm; high tide, 1874 am. and 1854
pm.
Tomorrow--Low tide, SIT am. and
6:41 pm; high tide, 1888 am. and
1:49 pm.
The SUN and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 4:53 am; sun sets
7:16 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises Asa am; sun
sets 7:17 pm.
Moon rises 12:43 am; sets 1882
pm.
Weather I'm Vari0ua CstieA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
CAR TAKES 2o.FO0T DIVE

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, May -
Richard e. Davis, 700 block of Park
road. Washington, had a narrow escape
from serious injury today when the car
he was driving went of the Colesville
pike near Burnt Mills and plunged down
q 20-foot embankment.
Davis, according to polio was driving
down the long grade south OF White
Oak and while attempting to negotiate
q turn the car skidded and plunged
through q fence, turned over couple
of times, landing on It's side. Although
it was seriously damaged, Davis received
only q few cuts on the face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19

believing them unnecessary In her flight
over the wall
Warden Heacox said that 1t was all
most humanity impossible for any one 70
scale the wall because there was Q man
at the front gate and ut every wall
corner and searchlights played upon
the entire inclosure. The prisoner was
not missed unit. $50 an.
At first It was believed that she must
still be within the walls, but an ex.
failed to reveal her. Immediately the
hunt was started outside the walls by
troopers and police throughout the
vicinity. Then cities throughout the
State were asked to be on the lookout
for her. i.
spent az hours In freedom, she was
found rain soaked and exhausted, hidden
under Q pile Of straw eight miles nortn
Of Auburn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
SHOOTING ENDS GAME
Co1ored Man Wounded and Al
legged Assailant Held.

A Sunday card game in house In
the 1900 block Of kramer street north
east was brought to q sudden termina-
ton by the use Of pistol by one Of
the several colored participants. VIII
liam H. Wedge, 40 years old, and Henry
Deal, As years old. both Of the 1900
block of Kramer street, were reported
by the police to have been involved in
the shooting, the former, it Is charged,
shot the latter In the head.
Surgeons at Casualty Hospital re-
ported the wounded mans condition
undetermined. Policeman w. G.. Win
field Of the ninth precinct arrested
Wedge and held him on an assault
with deadly weapon charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
Births Reported.

to the Health Department in the past "a
hours:
Andrew H. and Manila E. Murphy. boy.
William O. and Elizabeth r. Smith, boy.
Ulys 8. and Helene B. Rogers. girl.
MortieE w. AND Emma I. Le Fever, boy.
Norris G. and Eva M. Robinson, girl.
John J. and Edna Mcphaul, boy. -,
Harry and M H,s'se s- Anders;on' girl
Fred r: and Pauline Stodsel. boy:
R. Adelbert and Julia Hunserford. boy.
Thomas b. and Gladys H. Riordan, girl
Francis e. and Mary. E.; McLaughlin,, boy.
Herman H. and Persis L. Luebbing, boy.
Harry and Stella Kalivrctenos, girl.
James and Elsie Green, boy.
William and Mildred Poteat. bow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
MRS. |. D. STEDMAN DEAD
Widow Of Army Officer to Be
Buried in Arlington.

Mrs. Isabel d. Stedman, widow of
Col. Clarence A. Stedman, United States
Army, and for many years resident
Of this city, died In Emergency Hos
pital Yesterday after short illness.
Mrs. Stedman had in past years
been interested in several hospitals
OF this city and had served as MEM
Der of the boards of several.
Funeral services will be conducted at
her home, 1908 New Hampshire avenue,
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Inter-
ment will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19

BAILEY. ADDISON G. Departed this life
som ON " Mfz M geeAzD snd 81
late Addison g. Bailey and brother OF Of
81. at o'clock pm. 20s
BLIsH, o! DoNALD: Suddenly, Saturday, May
, u ids At s Msas ana FIJI the po es g.ss
s.s sasss Hsz, Rssz .ssssns ave- e.
s::%:S s:: z;assss S Il sss s.%:s:#
idss Ma. yH 1s &c., rRoas sss ss
nothss three Sisters 9 two i Sro.hers s0s and
s%sips 5s:sP ~. T., 'hS slss!.
~ thence s q aas ' fsssd sssldt%as ss
f 0.. fTSm 81 Mount oy., o ssni.s
Matss Reed On osaas h M:y i,
Brooks and the late Isars s sSo IS A sSra
hHs' s asl"' iunsra inf hom asens ss
% ssss. Pm i th:rsaissi a. Il; Ate ss:l.
MEMORIAL Church. e st. between Sd and
yited. intsrment Arlington National aps Gem
BUkEY' ROBERTA MAGRuDER. On Sat
hq her ssSS1 s 9ss4 vaaS
ssnte sukss snd snns 81 o Ms
Alice A.1s, gSr ua1 and nd, Mrs. g Bethel Fu-
A Ti NATIONAL TcS s@stsry a At
HAS am.
FHoMAs dAEGoMAY h1 MSs 49, g. 1 tesS
n Caiioway. father Of Lucille WASHINGTON
CROWN. THURMAN. On Sunday. May 1s
T iSsS Il ii; oSSWs lIsi s
and Florida ave. NV. Notice Of funeral
c ayfS ssed 81 seaF, g.
d II n sss Be- hnsrs At 0 H.
AZ Az Mas e. at rliRnas invsa Cedar
CUDDEBACK: ELIZABETH. A special meet
LII III Be p n'f n T Sss Mas Msy e Tsp s ,s
AZ runf 81 OF 81
MRS. LUCY T. FEssENDEN, Matron.
CURRY. GEORGE FRANKLIN. On Sunday.
sa 5ssG Il si Ef:Sens S.o se5 st.
n 6snS q M sb. r cI5y sn
Ssauism ms.s 81 81 peaini III c ssq AT q
nsss%:ns 'as l sTfnss in Sssns
og5S NOW r4, sss Students,
e: S:Sss: ssss: ~ Z 4ss:@: rs: sR
DAWSON. ELIZA Suddenly. on Monday:
May 10, 1880, at am: at the residence Of
her daufFh Hsz. Y5s Gsown lsos ssrd
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
FABRIZIO. FRANCISCO. On SATURDAY.. May
asi ss1S e sss shS4eS aS
ssSsr4 et, sna S osvaHS Of
Of the soul Ct Sacred Heart Church: 18th q
at am - = ~ '' m ''' " aos
FAUST: HATTIE ATT ,o Departed this life on on
ave. NV. 1nterment ' at dreensboro. II. &.
F9 Ma2 F 4 so VI sadaepy On ea sstSprSSs
band 81 Faith y. Ford tass RroEnins5;
homer ai fr Pin Ras ssssy Nun fsne5 81
fnterment Fort s" Lincoln ceme ss '''''
EPsAs W f:r No. snf H. m ya g. g.
A M: are requested to attend the funeral
81 OuI. late Drotner, EOSfAH W.. FORD,
from the funeral home Of Harry Padgett,
ISfTEs l. SEoT Eas SsSn.iI ::
Z. q. CROUCH. Recordins Sec. ''0''
GRYMEs. WILLIAM MCKINLEY. Suddenly.
" iatS5fay cs NM II aasas99ms a.ysos E
husband Of Berthe drymes and brother Of
John and panisi drsnes. Psnerai s Tass.
ay s o Msz TO- s & f Tslsr ss ec. n1D
;s1sss S .lssissa:'
1880 at 5sos 5th st. NV. BETTE II.
HARRIS. wife Of Clifton Harris and moth
er. OF Meysie Bell, Bette Murphy. T6rn and
I'd Harris and Pearl Hunter. Services at
Waynesboro. Va, Wednesday, May al, at
ternent Riversiew Cemetery. 20
laso, ct Cincinnati, Ohio, Dr.. ASHTON B.
HEYLs husband Of Charlotte Kilgour Heyl.
Services et the residence, 1870 Madison
I'd, on Tuesday, May 40, ut 2:S0 pm.
1, 1sso ssuIAMa on sssSss: MAJ
. Of wilmer ..t.r Pd ... sSs
Willie Lee and niece of Annie Matthews.
Funeral Wednesday, May al. at ! pm.
from st. Pauls Baptist Church. Bladens-
nest Jarvis funeral church, i432 You g..
nv. thereafter ct her ate residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
Woman Swallows Poison.

Mrs. Ella Greaver, 40 years old, of
604 Fifth street northeast was reported
to be in a serious condition at the
Emergency Hospital today after swal-
lowing poison last night, according to
police. Mrs. Greaver was found uncon-
scious in her home by her husband,
Carl Greaver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
Marriage Licenses.

John I. Stone, "a, this city, and ova
T. Stevenson.
johnny W. Gibson, as, and Lillian q.
Bishop. q. both OF Richmond, Va; Rev.
r. Macy King, "a, and Agnes o. Crump.
~, both Of Richmond, Va; Rev. Allan r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
Famous Libraries Reopened.

FLORENCE, italy R.-The famous
libraries, Royal Riccardtana and Moren-
lana, have been reopened to students.
They have been closed since 1921 for
reasons of economy. Each contains rare
old manuscripts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
BAND CANCELS CONCERT
q. q. Marines Will Not Play at
Barracks Tonight.

The concert by the United States
Marine Band which was to have been
has been Cancelled, due to Indictment
weather, 1t was announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19

Blu. pesssn. ! tscsmr iass4 Mass ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
@ p. & A. Photos.

IMMACULATE NAILTlPS-aHthet time!
i At last it is possible. Every woman
with busy hands knows how hard it has
always been to keep the nails spotlessly
clean and white. Now it is easy!
For Northam Warren, world famous au-
thority on the manicure, has studied
this problem for months in his expert
mental laboratory in New York. Business
women, housekeepers, soCietywomen,w went
there to test the result of his experiment..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

Again and again they saw their nails
made white and Immaculate in a twink
ling-saw discolorations from vegetables,
from carbon, from gardening, vanish!
And they found that their nails actu-
ally stayed clean longer, cleaned this new
way-with Cutex CutiCle Remover and
Nail Cleanser-which for years women all
over the world have used to keep their
Cuticle beautifully moulded.
Cleansing the nails this new way avoids
any necessity for the vigorous prodding
and scraping that SO often bruises and dis
figures delicate under-nail tissue.
Send in the coupon below and try this
test at our expense. In less than two
minutes your finger tips will have new
loveliness!
NoRrI,AM WARREN, New York, LONDON, Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

Send Cutex Introductory Set containing
Cutex Cuticle Remover and Nail Cleanser.
NORTIAM WARREN. Dept. W-5O
1911 Hudson ST., New York. n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

FREE TRIAL OFFER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

Cutex CutiCle
Remover and Nail
Cleanser-the same
famous product
women have used
for years e.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
Russell Assured
OF Winning Contest

Terre Haute, Ind, Sept. 26.-R)-
Barring mishap to himself or his
plane, H. l.. Russell of Detroit, Mich
igan, today was assured Of first
place in the national reliability air
tour, officials Of the tour said. Russell
held a az point lead over his near
est rival in the efficiency score.
Officials said this lead would be
sufficient to give Russell first place
providing he completes the tour,
which ends Saturday at Detroit, its
starting place. The IL contestants
prepared today for a 10 q. m. take-off
for Cincinnati.
Myron e. Zeller Of Detroit, fourth
in efficiency score, led the fliers in
to Terre Haute from Springfield, ILL.,,
yesterday averaging 1875 miles per
hour. George Haldeman Of New
castle, Del, who landed third, gained
fifth place in the official standing
displacing w. H. Beech of Wichita,
KaS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
Unclaimed Estate Scheme Being
Worked Again on Midwest Citizens

Under sh~ old system, the subject
selected would receive q let . from
England stating he had q just claim
to a part of an estate reaching into
many figures and asking that q sum
Of money be sent 70 cover the costs
Of purchasing the claim.
The latest system, however, Is tor
the subject to be called upon directly
and asked to invest" in the estate,
the promised return ranging from
81 ,50o to 5000 for every 81 'in-
vested"
One woman in Iowa recently wrote
the state department Offering to as
sist in the prosecution Of those pur-
suing the scheme In Iowa, Nebraska
and South Dakota.
A newspaper editor in South Da-
kota, who said dividends" Of $1,000
| for everys$l invested had been offered
in his community added that those
| furthering the scheme had threatened
with libel proceedings any newspaper
making "derogatory statements
| about it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
MANDAN news
MANDAN STREETS TO
Be CLEANED OF SAND
Coating Of Gravel Was Final
Step in Resurfacing 13
City Blocks

Gravel spread on 10 business blocks
in Mandan when the paving was e
surfaced q short time ago will be re-
moved by the end of the week, it was
announced today by city officials.
The city spent in the neighborhood
Of $4,000 for the reflushcoating work,
designed to level the paving and add
to its durability.
The paving first was patched and
then covered with q thin coating pre-
paration. Following this, gravel was
spread over the top lightly.
With traffic designed to grind the
gravel into the surface of the new
paving covering, the parking system
was changed from the sides Of the
streets to the center on two different
occasions to divide the traffic evenly.
The gravel was being sprinkled
heavily with water today. When 1t
has caked up, workmen will remove It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
Says MussOlini Is
Preparing for War

Brussels, Belgium, Sept. 26.-Pe
The Belgian Senator Louis de
Brouckere, president Of the aviation
commission at Geneva, created a SEN
sation during the trial of the youth
Fernando de Rosa, accused Of at
tempted assassination of Prince Hum
bert Of Piedmont, when he declared
himself convinced that the Mussolini
government in Italy Is preparing for
war on both sides Of the Albanian
border as well as along the Alps.
The sensational declaration by the
Belgian senator featured the closing
testimony for the defense in the case
Of the youthful Italian for his act OF
last October.
De Brouckere declared, on the wit
ness stand. that during an official
mission on disarmament he was able,
by hts personal investigation, to con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
.PEMB|NA PIONEER
DIES IN BISMARCK
Benjamin wheeler Came to Da-
kota From Ontario as
Years Ago

= BENJAMIN Wheeler, Is, a pioneer OF
Pembina county, where he settled 46
year ago, died in this city Thursday
afternoon He was the father OF Mrs
Grover G. Riggs, 414 Avenue F.
Funeral arrangements provide tor
services at the Webb funeral c.iapei
at 2:3O Sunday afternoon and inter-
ment in the family lot in FairvieW
cemetery. Rev. Floyd E. Logee Of
the Presbyterian church will Of
ficiate. The church quartet will sing
81. H. Belk also will sing "The Holy
City"
Mr.. Wheeler was born at Guelph
Ontario, Canada, October Is, 1851
April 10, 1881, he married Sarah Jane
Reynolds, of Walkerton, Ontario.
Coming to Dakota, he settled frs
at Neche, then moved to Wheaton II
1902. He remained there q years
leading an active life in his COM
munity, including IL years member.
ship on the township school board
Then he came to Bismarck in Marcf
last to live with his daughter, Mrs
Riggs.
Mr.. Wheeler leaves a widow ant
three other children besides Mrs
Riggs. These are Harvey Wheeler
Ayr; Mrs. Harvey Mahlin, Rising City
Neb.; and Mrs. Harry Hanson, But
falo, N. D.