davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-15
CENTRAL CLEAR HANNE aTATioNS

s.so-Radioet PERSONALITIES
7:00-WJZ (s0m-)i Feature q hf.)
S.50-Champions; Night Club }
e:3n-Program OF Brevftiea
IN. 00-Chirne Reveree
1l:0o-Jsck Little: Howard Melaney
ess.sLWoc DaVsnport-icco :
E10-Bulletln Board: Feature
7:00-WEAF Programs "a hra.)
II: oO-Featurs: Dream Hour az hmAw
3sss-WJR DstroIe-Yso
e:5o-WJz Csom-); Features GA hrsD !
s:00-Feature and WIZ '
10:00-News; Dance Music
II :Oo-Organ and Dance HguR
21.9-WoWo W.. WayNO-ttea
s.so-wABC Programs a hF.D
e:3o-To be Announced (s0m.)
s7o.2-Wcco Minneapolis Sc auI-si0
6:00-Dinner Concert
6.50=Sams as WABC
7:a0-Hour OF OrchegtrAs
S:S0-WABC Programs (2N hrg-)
11:Oo-Band; Organ Recital q hr.D
1s.i-kMox o. LouIS-foso
s:oo-Vocal; Tony CAbooch
T~0-WABC Programs "a hrG-)
i0:00-Willie x Lille; Sports
l0;30-Dance Music (1h hrs-)
STATIONS
io:iS-Hotel Orchestra (1A hru.D
eee-S-kTHe het o~prIngW-io+o
f:00-Organ Concert; Orehestras
s.00-Dance Music: Hotel Artists
I1:00-Dance A Studio Il hT.)
365.e-WHAs LouIsViIIW-@Rn
~5:45-Dinner Dancers (tSm.)I WE ,
7:00-RArI schmidt; FrankliH Players
S.00-WEAF Az WIZ a hrw.)
i0:o0-Reporters; ". Of Kentucky
ll:00-Dance Music Hour
4ef.s-WSM NashvIIis-sEo
e.oo-Studio Orchestra
e.5O-Same as WIZ (Sem.)
T:0e-Quartet: Orchestra
s.00-NBC A. Features C3h hrs)
I0.5o-WSM Dance Program
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-15

Programs IN Central standard time. All time y = A. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

taurants and discuss very lntimate things with
such persons. They make confidants quite
often of comparative strangers.
when my man made inquiries he diScov-
cred that the missing man had invariably dined
at the same restaurant. The manager of the
place pointed out the table at which he Gus
tomarily sat and then, on being questioned
said that he usually dined with one man at
this table, and that this man was one of the
regular patrons, too.
Hell be in any minute now the manager
said. The detective waited, and when the man.
ager pointed him out he approached him. He
said that he assumed shat the man liked the
missing acquaintance well enough to try to
help clear up his disappearance and, If so,
would he be so kind to step over to the
Missing Persons Bureau?
This the man agreed to do. We had q talk.
At first he appeared reluctant to say anything
and offered no information Of any particular
value. But finally, apparently on q sudden
impulse, he asked to use my telephone. He
made call and it was obvious that he was talk
ing to a woman. Mems voices always change
and soften when they talk to women over the
telephone.
He asked her about q girl friend. Would
the two of them like to make an engagement
with him and a friend? They would. Good.
Wen be right over.
"'Come along with me- said the missing
mans restaurant friend. 7 think you'll learn
something about the case
When We reached the young woman's apart
ment, this man told her that she could speak
freely, since we were old friends. They dis
cussed the missing man and it was soon obvious
to me that he was friend Of one of her girl
friends that they had often spent afternoons
together in this apartment and that they were
of together on a little trip learned that
he was really quite interested in this other
woman
II got the address of the place. on an out
of-town road, and went there. I asked for my
man under the name his friends had told me
he would use for registering, saying that I was
a friend of his. He was Mortified when. told
him was from the police department.
But assured him that 1t WnN simply our
business to find the man. .sAas 20 ruin hts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

Circular sent out by the Net0 York
City police soon after the disappearance
Of Justice Joseph Force Crater.
sembled, but usually hundreds of other clues
which indirectly help us In trailing him.
Let me tell you how we trailed-and found
one very well known man who vanished several
years ago." continued Capt. Ayres. '"rhen you
will get an idea of how the double works along
with us to find his twin This man was con-
nected with a financial house. He had a wife
and two children. He was prominent and
fine example of civic virtue.
Zone day he just dropped out of sight. APP
parently no one who knew him could give
fair reason for his disappearance Foul play
was suspected, but no motives for his vanishing
act could be dug up-that is, not for q while.
The first thing We did was to check on his
financial activities and standing. We found
that everything was all right there. He was
not involved in any way, not mixed up In any
troublesome financial deals; he was prosperous
and his firm was in splendid shape.
His fraternal Affiliations were excellent In
fact. he was so well liked that the president of
one OF the organizations volunteered all possible
financial aid in locating him.
"His family life was apparently ideal. His
stricken wife loved him very much and de-
clared that he was wonderful husband and
father.
His health was good and he was In fine
spirits at the time he suddenly dropped out
away from his family, his business and his
usual haunts.
1THUS far we had pretty good picture Of
the type Of man he was-proSperous, q
family man, without financial troubles. We
also had found that he was fne-looking man,
that he dressed well. But this was not enough.
We did not yet have a thorough nor completely
comprehensive likeness Of his double
"One day sent one of my men out to learn
where the missing man had taken his MONDAY
meals and. il possible, the name of the man
or men who had been in the custom of dining
with him.
II did this because have frequently found
that it is not always q mans best friends who
learn the most about the things which deeply
interest and concern him. Often business men
crave surceaSe from a constant discussion of
their work. When they eat their MONDAY meals
they often make chance acquaintance in res
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
BY CAROL BIRD.

YHEN men or women do 0 myself
Gus disappearance act, they al
!" ways leave their doubles be-
~ hind them.
They are usually traeed-and
fOupd-through these counterparts, who remain
ut home when they drop out Of sight.
Capt. John II. Ayers, head of the Missing
Persons Bureau Of the New York City Police
Department, whose staff OF detectives conducted
the search for Supreme Court Justice Joseph r.
Crater, who vanished August and whose dis
appearance started Nationwide man hunt.
tells about these helpful doubles"
When man mySteriously drops out Of
sight the first thing we do is create q mental
picture Of that man." said Capt. Ayers, who
has been chief of the Missing Persons Bureau
for many years and who is credited with the
finding OF many thousands Of men and women
who have been restored to their homes and
families after odd missing" interludes. He is
q tall gray-haired man with keen eyes, q warm
human sympathy and genius for penetrating
and interpreting the mask Of persons face.
HSINCE We do not know the man, we must,
We are to be successful In finding him,
build up a likeness Of him." continued Capt.
Ayres. This we do by studying the environ
ment from which he vanished, his relatives, his
associates, every one possible with wl1nm he
came in contact. We must know everything
that we can about him; his reactions to people,
places, his work, his wife, his family: what he
ate, where he ate, what he wore, thought and
planned.
I'VE must know about his foibles, his possible
1dioSyncrasies, his hobbies, his religion, what
he did in his hours Of relaxation
Does he love his wife? Are they in har-
mony? Does he covet somebody else's wife?
Is he inclined to philander or is he the type
that likes to stay home and play bridge with
few congenial friends? Has he a conscience or
Is he INSCRIPTIONS in his dealings with others?
Has he business voorhees, Is he enmeshed
with any other woman? What are his club
Affiliations. his financial and moral standing?
Where did he dine? Did he like the theater?
Whom did he see last before he disappeared?
WAS he fastidious about his appearance? Did
he like good clothes and where did he buy
them? Is he popular? Moody? Cheerful and
optimistic?
What was the state of his health?
These are only few of the sidalights on
his character and personality which we must
unearth, but which, combined with all the other
information we dig up, help us to build q,
pretty clear and accurate picture of the man
who has disappeared.
This mental picture is tie double and no
matter how hard a man tries to cover his
tracks and prevent being traced, unless, of
course, he has contemplated suicide, he cannot
blot out his whole past life. He leaves behind
him not only his double which must be as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

reputation. When he implored me TO ten him
how he could keep out Of q scandal which
would ruin his business and break his family.
I suggested-mind You, merely suggested-thaA
often men were afnicted with annesia.
Perhaps you didn't know what you were
doing said ambiguously as pondered the
well known fact that no matter how keen Q
man may be in business, he is often . fooa Id
his emotional relationships.
WELL that man reappeared and the fatted
calf; was killed for him. He was Smothere0
with kindness ut home and his business as~
sociates even sent him away for vacation,
feeling that perhaps he had been working too
hard. bit ironical, isn't it2
"T>HERE are two major reasons why men
usually disappear One is a woman: tha
other, business worries. In this case I have
told you how O woman from outside the home
lured the man away. But sometimes it is the
woman on the inside-the wife-who proves To
be the mottvating cause OF his disappearance.
About two years ago q woman appeared I'd
my ONCE looking like Q deaths head. Her
husband, q prosperous business man, had sud=
denly vanished. He was a home Loving man,
she said, and 1t was her opinion that he had
for some unknown reason, committed suicide.
ut was obvious that the woman was deeply
in love with her husband and that she was
willing to help in any way to find him. She
impressed me favorably. She appeared to be
somehow, that she had the clue to his disap-
pearance.
$50 had several conferences with her.
found that she had a very fine opinion of her
husbands business ability; that, in fact, she
thought he was more or less financial wizard.
I discovered that whenever she felt that She
wanted new gown or a coat. wished to give
q bridge or theater party, she did So since her
husband was always generous and good pro-
wider.
when we investigated the mans business
we found that, while it had for many years
been in good shape, it had gone downgrade
because other smaller dealers were crowding
him in his neighborhood. He had had great
difficulty in making up his pay roll each week.
AFTER had this mans double clearly be-
fore me, came to the conclusion that financial
difficulties had inspired him to vanish; this,
with the inability on his part, to confess his
straits to his wife. So, instead Of coming
clean to his mate, realizing that he was In the
wrong neighborhood for the best interests Of
his business, and moving, he had simply thrown
up the sponge and gone away,
I'VE found kiAs man eventually, but not until
his wife mad about worried herself into her
Continued on TtoeHty-frSt Page IL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-05
|MARTHUR IS GIVEN
SUMMERALL' PLACE
President Announces Appoint.
men OF New Head as Chief
OF Staff Of the Army

Washington, Aug. 5.-P-MaJor
General Douglas Macarthur today
was appointed chief Of staff of the
army by President Hoover succeeding
General Charles p. Summerall.
President Hoover said it gave him
great pleasure to promote 50 brilliant
q soldier to the position upon the re-
tirement of General Summerall.
The chief executive acted upon the
recommendation of Secretary Hurley
in promoting General Macarthur over
other major generals who outrank
him.
General Macarthur was recently
ordered to command the ninth corps
area with headquarters at San Fran
cisco. He had been in command of
the Philippine department. He will
assume his new duties upon the re-
tirement Of General Charles p. Sum-
neral, November 20.
While the new chief of staff is
seventh on the list Of major generals
eligible for the post. he is the ranking
officer who can spend the entire four
years In the position without having
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-05
B0denhamer Visits
Montana Convention

Bozeman,. Mont, Aug. 5.-R-Cit-
ing legislative achievements which
he attributed in part to a record
membership, o. L. Bodenhamer. ma
tional commander Of the American
Legion, today asked Montana mem
bers to reenlist early for the organ
ization's 1881 program.
The commander spoke before Le-
gionnaireS assembled here for the
annual convention Of the department
of Montana. The auxiliary is In ses-
sion also.
Bodenhamer said the Legion now
has q larger membership than its
previous high total Of 845, 900 in 1920.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-05
QUICK RETURNS ON
D. B. E. COURSES

Even before finishing her course
at Dakota Business College, Fargo.
Alice Marlette was employed by
Atty. Stormon. The day he grad
uated, G.. H. Wieland was sent to
the First State Bank, Turtle Lake.
Just as promptly H. E. Walk was
placed with Security Bank, Edge
ley, and Lillian Swanson with
Dawson Insurance Co.
Results like these prove the
value Of ACTUAL BUSINESS
training (copyrighted-at D.B.C.
only). Fall School opens Sept.
1-8. Follow the Successful"
Write F. L. Watkins, Pres, 800
Front St., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-05
HAVE RESOLUTION TO
STUDY CONSERVATION
Minnesota legionnaires in State
Convention Take Up I'm
. p~ortant Questions

Crookston, Mimi, Aug. 5.-(F-A
resolution recommending that an
American Legion committee be desig-
mated to make q thorough study Of
the subject of conservation in Min
nesota was approved today by the
conservation committee of the Mimi
esota department Of the American Le-
gion at it's annual convention here.
Fred winston of Minneapolis,
chairman of the committee, presented
the report to the convention and ad-
vocated the study in order to provide
detailed information to the organiza-
ton which he said now is lacking.
Members Of the Legion and Auxi-
liary attended business session this
forenoon, and sought to hurry along
consideration of the many matters
before them in anticipation of the an
nual parade and drum corps compe-
tition this afternoon.
To Visit Winnipeg
Additional musical organizations
and marching troops came to town by
train, bus. and automobile today and
thousands of persons arrived from
nearby communities to be on hand for
the big parade.
After the afternoon festivities the
conventions will go into session to-
night to help clear the way 50 bust
ness will be out of the way before
members of the two groups go to
Winnipeg by special train Wednesday
noon.
There is talk and talk of conserva-
ton, of forestry, forest fire prevention
and Of preserving game and fish,
but what is needed is a unified pro-
gram in which every item has its
place." said Mr.. winston in reference
to the conservation proposal.
Our proposal for a Legion study is
intended to furnish the Legion which
always has been intensely interested
in the subject the facts regarding our
Minnesota Of today, its possibilities
and logical methods of conserving our
natural resources"
Difference Arises
The conservation committee today
took issue with a report of the Le-
gion's standing committee on the
same subject with respect to q recon-
mendation of the latter urging the
legislature to increase state fishing
and hunting license fees in order to
provide more funds for the state fish
and game department.
The convention conservation group
decided that the state department is
taken carr of adequately at the pres
ent rate of fees.
Approval of the proposed state
wide boxing bill and q recommends
ton that it be enacted into law by the
1881 legislature was expected late. to-
day.
It was approved by the two major
committees of the convention late
Monday, the committees of resolu-
tons and legislation in exactly the
form it was drawn by DR.. James ].
Morrow of Austin, who modelled it on
the Kansas boxing law.
Name 40 and 8 Officers
State officers of the forty and eight, |
fun branch Of the Legion, for the
coming year, are:
William T. Knoll, Minneapolis, !
Grand Chef de Care; Erwin H. Wolfe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-05

Sank Center, Chef de Train, Senior:
l.. 8. Miller, Crookston, Chef de
Train, Junior; o. Kittleson, st. James,
Chef de Train, Junior; L. A. Brand
erberg, st. Paul, commissionaire in
tendant: Curt Anderson, Hutchinson,
conducteur; Earl Toge, Winona,
Grade de la Porte: Rev. Frederick Err
rington, Moorhead, Annonier; G.. r.
Anderson, Cambridge, organizer.
William D. Lyon of Minneapolis
was endorsed for national vice COM
mander Of the organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-05

to retire for age. He will not retire
until 1914.
He was born in Little Rock, Ark,
January 26, 1880, and was appointed
to West Point from Wisconsin In
1889.
From the outbreak Of the World
war, MacArthur's rise in rank was
rapid. He commanded the S4th in
fantry brigade Of the Forty-second
division at st. Mihiel and in the
Meuse-Argonne offenses. He was
twice wounded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-05
Coast Guardsman
Killed by Mistake

Boston, Mass, Aug. 5.-R)-Boat-
swain Lewis E. Pratt Of the Salisbury
Beach coast guard station was fatally
wounded by bullets from another
coast guard boat out of Gloucester last
night when his surf boat was mistaken
for a rum runner lear the mouth Of
the Ipswich river. Ipswich, Mass.
Early reports had indicated that the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-05
Removing Big Trees
Off Courthouse Site

Workmen are digging out the big
trees which are too close to the build
ing line set for the front of the new
courthouse. Meanwhile the work of
razing the old jail is delayed by in
ability to remove the seven prisoners
there at this time. And until the
trees are out. excavation on the
courthouse site will be tardy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-05
Body of Rail Suicide
Goingto Yakima, Wash.

Coroner e. j. Gobel has received
the necessary funds to cover expenses
Of shipping the body of o. J.. Dworak
to Yakima, Wash, for interment. The
money came from an undertaking
firm in the Washington city. The
Northern Pacific railway will handle
the shipment.
Dworak IS the moody cook who sat
on the railway tracks at the other
end of the Missouri river bridge last
week, and allowed the engine of the
Comet to injure him fatally.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-05
NAMES NEW BISHOP

Vatican City, Aug. 5.-H9-The pope
today appointed the Rev. Edwin v.
OHara Of the rural life department
of the National Catholic Welfare
council as bishop Of Great Falls,
Montana. The Rev. E. v. O'Hara Is
a parish priest. His address is WASH
ington, D. c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-05

world flight In 200 hours, took Oft
here at six q. m. today on q nonstop
flight to New York. Lundgren left
Los Angeles yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-05

Sunday, is being made here today.
An attempt to trace Peterson's rela-
tives revealed that he has q sister
in Hoboken, N. j. Sheriff Walter
Palmer, Minnewaukan, said the body
probably will be buried here or at
Minnewaukan,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-05

Sir Maurice lHankey. right, q quiet, unobtrusve little Enshshman Is
said to be IA possessor Of more big secrets than any other living man.
London, July 23-NEA)-The man that big sums of money can't tempt
and that promised literary fame won't tempt-thats the way Sir Maurice
Hankey is known in the offices of the clever gentlemen whose Job 1t is to get
best sellers written.
BY dangling fat check books in front of their eyes, the book publishers Of
America, England. Germany and France have been able to get the World War
story and the peace story OF nearly every famous soldier and statesman. All
except Hankye He is adamant. He will probably never write his story. And
II he ever does, he will probably supulate that it shall not be published
until q hundred years after his death.
For Hankey knows more big secrets than any living man. This little
military chap, who looks so unmiitary, has packed away in his diaries and
note books and documents, and also in his clever brain, more inside stuff
than any dozen men who have given their memoirs to the world. He has
been custodian of the "low-down stuff of cabinets and conferences and COM
missions for so long that people forget that he ever did anything else.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-05

CONTINUES WORLD FLIGHT
Amarillo, Tex. Aug. 5.-R)-Ted
Lundgren, Hollywood aviator who will
attempt to complete a round the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-05
PROBE DEATH

Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 5.-(R)-A
second inquest into the death Of An
drew Peterson, 80, Benson county la
borer who drowned in Woodlake late
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-05
ALDEN DEAD

Palo Alto. Calf. Aug. 5.-P-1sa-
bella M. Alden. SO, author of more
than 100 books and known to her
public as "Pansy."' died today. She
had been i'll for some time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-05
EXECUTED BANDITS ON DISPLAY

Tenango Del Vale, Mexico, Aug.
5.-P-Bodies of five bandits who
raided this town recently were on
display today in the public plaza as
warning to other outlaws. Troops
captured the bandits shortly after
their raid and executed them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-05

shots were fired from q rum vessel.
Coast guard officials declined to dis
cuss the shooting for hours after It
occurred. The statement revealing
the facts was issued by Captain W.
H. Munter, division commander, from
local headquarters.
A court martial would be conducted.
he said. He referred to the shooting
as accidental"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-05

Dance at Glen Echo Wednes.
day night. AIS band playing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-05

Tennessee, being bounded by eight
other states, Is touched by more than
any other state In the Union.