davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-05-23
4OPER CENT FAVOR
DRY LAW REPEAL
Digest Poll Shows 30.46 Per
cent for Modification of
18th Amendment.

On the basis of final returns In the
Literary Digests Nationwide prohibi-
ton poll, the periodical will say tomor-
row that 40 voters out of every 100 in
the United States desire the repeal of
the Eighteenth Amendment.
Out of 100000 ballots sent out.
<,8o6, asa were returned to the maga-
zine marked as follows:
For enforcement, 1,464,098, or 30.46
per cent; for modification, 1893. .3l4. or
29.1l per cent; for repeal, l,943,052, or
40.43 per cent.
Five States for Enforcement.
Five States gave a majority vote for
strict enforcement. Arkansas, Kansas,
North Carolina. Oklahoma and Ten
nessee. Five States gave a majority
for repeal. Connecticut, Louisiana, Ne
vada, New Jersey and Rhode Island.
The final figures disclose that the two
extremes ran almost meek and neck, "
going in opposite directions: Kansas,
57.67 per cent dry; Nevada, 57.61 per
cent wet.
thirteen States gave over 40 per
cent of their votes for strict enforce
ment: Alabama, arkansas, Colorado,
Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Mississippi, Me-
braska, North Carolina, Oklahoma,
South Carolina, Tennessee and Texas.
Eighteen States and the District Of
Columbia registered more than 40 per
cent for repeal, as follows: Connecticut,
Delaware Florida, Illinois, Kentucky.
Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts,
Michigan Missouri, Montana, Nevada,
New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island, Wisconsin and Wyom ng.
The final figures for the District OF
Columbia were: For strict enforcement,
ATT; for modification, 5,2S2; for re-
peal, 1912.
Brought Harvest Of Votes.
Washington State is the only one to
give even a slightly larger vote for
light wines and beer than for either
enforcement or repeal. the magazine
will say, adding that the States that
cast approximately 80 per cent Of their
ballots for such modification include
nearly one-half of the whole country.
Commenting on the poll. the maga-
zine says, the harvest of votes far ex-
ceeds the fruits of all The Digest's most
famous and disputed. presidential polls.
The Hoover Smith poll of some 10000
900 ballots brought return OF 2,767;263
votes. That was unprecedented but 1t
fades perceptibly in the presence OF our
prohibition harvest Of over four and
three-quarter millions OF 20 millions"
Evening star., 1930-05-23
SOUTHERN RELIEF GROUP
HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION
Mrs. Theodore Tiller Reelected
President-Two Vacancies in
Home for Aged Announced.

Election of officers and announce
Ment of two vacancies in its home for
aged women. at 2403 Pennsylvania
avenue, featured the annual board
meeting of the Southern Relief Society,
held in the home today. Mrs. Theo-
dore Tiller was reelected president OF
the society. Other officers elected
were:
Mrs. H. Wallace Witcover, first vice
president; Mrs. James H. Thurston,
second vice president; Mrs. Pearce
Horne, recording secretary; Mrs. Alice
Furguson, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Drury G. Ludlow, treasurer, reelected;
Mrs. Milton johnson, parliamentarian;
Mrs. Mary l.. Barnes, chaplain, and
Mrs. Nelson Webster. historian.
The Southern Relief Society aids
Confederate veterans, their widows and
dependents who have resided in the
District for five years or more. The
two vacancies at the home on Penn
syivania avenue may be filled by any
dependent widow or daughter of
Confederate soldier who has resided in
this city for a period of five years.
Applications to I'LL the vacancies
should be made to Miss Elizabeth zea,
2108 G street. or by writing the South
ern Relief Society at 2403 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, 1t Is announced.
Evening star., 1930-05-23

Reports from clubs Of Norfolk and
Newport News indicated that maximum
delegations win attend the convention.
Reports Of large delegations from Rich
mond and Baltimore were also received.
According to report by Paul r.
Brandstedt, chairman of the general
convention committee, the three main
program features-a business meeting
wednesday, q social meeting at the
Congressional Country Club Wednes-
day evening" and ladies' luncheon ut
tn, Carlton Hotel Thursday-have been
completed.
The following new members were ad-
mitted to the club: Thomas @. Groom,
Harold s. Smith, F. L. Hurd, Guy Dove,
Rev. Calvert Z. Buck. Edward H. Gay
nor. H. H, Downs, Granville Guide and
James F. Nolan.
Evening star., 1930-05-23

trode with q battery TO the auditory
nerve Of the cat and another to o mus
Gle Of the animal. Connection was next
made by wire from the auditory nerve
to an amplif1er and loud speaker in the
other room. Sounds and conversation
were picked up and carried through to
the loud speaker with perfect clarity to
those in the other room.
The possibilities revealed by the ex-
pertinent for new measures to relieve
deafness were said by Wegel and others
to be great.
DIR. D. Harold Walker of Boston was
elected president of the society and DR.
L. w. Dean Of st. Louis vice president.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
RUSSIAN TAKES OWN LIFE
RATHER THAN LEAVE u. S.
Soviet Representative Here te
Study Oil Refining Had Been
Ordered Back to Homeland.

BY the Associated Press.
WICHITA, Kans., May 23-Rather
than obey an order from the Soviet
government to return TO Russia, v. A.
Hatchatouroff, 81, sent to this country
to study oil refining methods, COM
mitted suicide here Wednesday.
A translation of two notes left by
Hatchatouroff revealed that he hated
the Soviet government for which he
worked as an industrial research stu
dent, and preferred death as an exile
in America to return to Russia while
the present government is in power.
He fired a bullet into his head in his
hotel room. r.'
Evening star., 1930-05-23
Eagle Killed by Plane.

HARRISBURG, Pa, May % (P.-In
q desperate defense Of his realm against
an invader, a bald eagle has perished in
Buffalo Valley. Perrin County. Farm
ers saw him make furious swoop at
an airplane as it appeared over the
On. The farmers found the decapitated
body. The wing spread was feet.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
In Colored Cases

. 1H NOtOFSu NuSCS
Even children can take clear,
clean pictures with one of these
eaSy-to-operate Cameras. Made
by the Eastman Kodak Company.
An assortment of different color
ed cases from which to choose.
Evening star., 1930-05-23

" These standard size
racquets are sturdily made
Of tough wood and laced
with good quality catgut. just the rae
quet for your boy or girl. Tennis pro-
notes health.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
ICY-HOT
Vacuum
Bottles

These useful
vacuum bottles
keep liquids hot
or cold as desired
for many hours.
Students, office e
workers and house
wives will ind
these bottles very
convenient.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
SM0P0LITAN CLUB
STUDIES PARLEY PLAN
Capital District Federation Conven.
tion Will Open Here
May %.

Plans and delegation reports for the
annual convention Of the Capital Dis
trict Federation of Cosmopolitan Clubs
convening here May 1929, were dis
cussed last night at a meeting of the
Cosmopolitan Club at the Carlton Hotel
Evening star., 1930-05-23
LIVING CAT is USED TO AMPLIFY
CONVERSATION BETWEEN ROOMS
Auditory Nerve and Muscle of Animal Hooked Up With
Loud Speaker in Test

had been used to transmit and amplify
human conversation from one room to
another 100 feet away. The expert
ment, ne said, was performed at
Princeton University.
The experimenters attached an elec-
Evening star., 1930-05-23
BY the Associated Press.

by 1tne ASS0ClAteu PTeSS.
SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, May 23.-R.
L. Wegel of the General Electric Co
told the American biological Society
Wednesday Of an experiment by which
the hearing mechanism of living cat
Evening star., 1930-05-23

Railroads in the Philippines are
tarting bus services.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21
Rio Hondo Boasts
Record In Building

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21
And BILL
HAS STAR CAST
|arie Dressler, Wallace
Beery In Capitol
Drama

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21
ew Beauty Plays
In Rivoli Picture

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21
High School
Doings
81 CATHERINE WILSON

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-04
PENN|LESS INVENTOR
COLLECTS FORTUNES
Refining Companies Paying
Royalties to Man Who
Invented Furnace

San Francisco, Mar. 4.-(PHThe
long struggle Of George Carson. once
pennilesS inventor, for q fortune in
royalties accruing from his patents on
q reverberatory copper smelling fur
mace. was marked today by another
victory.
The annual report Of the Carson
investment company, filed here yes
terday. disclosed that the inventors
claims against the American Smelling
and Refining company had been
settled for $1y069,5S4.
Settlements involving 10 other large
mining and smelling companies have
been made. A number Of suits
against smaller companies still are
pending. It Is estimated the total
amount to be paid by the companies
win be somewhere between 100000
and t20,O0O,O00.
The report disclosed, however, that
Carson win receive but Is per cent Of
the American Smelling and Refining
compauy'S settlement. Adolph
epreckels and other capitalists whc
organised the investment company u
finance Carson's legal fight, against
the various corporations. Win receive
the other % PR cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-04
HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR
GIRL shoots WOMAN
Wounded Victim Took My Faith
er Away From Me- Pistol
Wielder Says

Alamo. Ga. Mar. 4.-tP,- Miss Grace
McDaniels. &c. of Chauncey. Ga. was In
a serious condition in a hospital today
suffering from a pistol shot fired by
Miss Marion Billiard. Is. high school
senior, who was said by authorities to
have declared the wounded woman
took my father away from me-"
you'll never get an opportunity to
wreck another home" the officers
quoted her as saying after the shoot
ing last night.
Miss Billiards. father and mother
have been separated for more than a
year. A divorce suit Is pending.
Miss McDaniels was taken to Dub
lin. Ca. hospital for treatment of a
bullet wound just below the heart.
Physicians said they were unable as
yet to determine the gravity of her
wound.
The shooting occurred at a filling
station by F. /. Billiard, the girls
father, who stood within q few feet
of Miss McDaniels at the time she
was shot. After the shooting. Sheriff
II. N. Sears said. Miss Billiard walked
over to the car, looked at Miss Nc
Daniels. then walked to her own car
and drove away. Miss Billiards.
mother operates q hotel here.
The sheriff allowed Miss Billiard to
go home without placing charges
against her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-04
DEMONSTRATIONS
EXCEED 1929 SOLAR
BurIeigh County, With Regis.
trar's Office Here, Makes
Worst Showing

Despite highway conditions which
compare unfavorably with last year,
automobile registrations for the first
two months Of 1880 exceed those for
the same period in 1929 by $l63. 053. 95,
according to w. s. Graham, registrar.
Total receipts up to March ! this
year are sos, 32O.l5 as compared to
$50. 266.20 for that period last year.
So far 54,6l2 passenger cars and 1900
trucks have been licensed. increases
Of 9,228 and 1884, respectively. over
last year.
Richland county leads all other
counties in the percentage Of regis
trations, having licensed two-thirds Of
its total registrations in 1923.
Ironically, Graham said, Burleigh
county, In which the registrars office
Is located, makes one Of the worst
showings. Only $20,846.35 has been
paid into the registrars Golfers by
Burleigh county motor vehicle owners
Is compared to the 1929 total Of
&e3,sss.
Cas- county also makes a poor
showing, having paid In only $66. sos. rs
Is compared to last years total Of
$4,000.
McHenry and stutsman counties
closely follow Richland county in the
select class, with totals representing
we'll over half of the 1929 total regis
trations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-04
TEN YOUNG PERSONS
IN Care OF DOCTORS
Marathon Dancers, After 48
Hours Rest, to Face Disor-
derby Conduct Charges

Detroit. Mar. 4.-(R)-Ten young
persons who have spent the winter
Of 1929-30 shuffling about a dance
floor at East Detroit were sleeping
today under the care Of physicians
and nurses.
The sheriff of MaComb county has
warrants to hail them into court on
charges Of disorderly conduct but has
announced they must spend 48 hours
in bed before they will be allowed
to appear.
The sheriff Of MaComb county has
warrants to hail them into court on
charges of disorderly conduct but has
announced they must spend 48 hours
in bed before they will be allowed to
appear.
The 10 were the survivors Of the
Eastwood Park marathon dance which
began last Nov. IS and ended shortly
after midnight today with the APP
pesrance of Sheriff Percy L. Moore
and his deputies armed with the dis
orderly conduct warrants. G. A. Pres
sey, promoter Of the marathon, shout
ed that the dance was over as soon as
the officers walked out on the dance
floor.
The warrants were based on the
charge that the 10 contestants were
guilty Of violating the Michigan
statute which designates collecting
public aims as disorderly conduct.
Many Of the spectators at the hall
had thrown coins out on the dance
floor, and the contestants picked
them up.
The marathon dance had aroused
considerable public indignation.
Ministers Of East Detroit and neigh
boring communities and Investigators
fot the state labor commission had
been outspoken in condemning the
marathon as detrimental to the
health Of the participants. 1nvestt-
gators said the contestants were 90
exhausted that they slept while they
danced.
Rest period for the dancers had
been shortened from 20 minutes each
hour when the marathon started last
fall to eight minutes and were being
| reduced . minute . day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-04
new ORLEANS OPENS
annual MARDI GRAS
Spirit Of ReveIry Holds Sway
Until Lenten Piety Is Ush-
cred in Tonight

New Orleans. Mar. 4.-ReThe
spirit of Harlequin and Columbine to-
day swayed New Orleans in the gen.
eral masking. costuming and revelery
Of the annual Mardi Gras.
At dawn on every Mardi Gras day
SO tradition has it, q figure clothed
in cap and bells, runs down the CEN
ter Of Broad Canal street, the city's
principal thoroughfare, calling on
young and old to don their motley
garb of revelry for the day of play
that comes but once q year.
With what the older French in.
habitants call the spirit Of lie Car
nival" the noon parade Of rex, king
Of the celebration was formed. The
lord Of the revelry had a seat on q
throne atop q gorgeous float heading
a procession Of q score of equally
elaborate floats. At the city hall the
city's keys awaited him.
Tonight the carnival closes with
the parade Of the knights and the
brilliant and formal balls Of the courts
Of e and comus. At midnight ali
revelry ceases, and the city ~figurative.
ly bows its head in Lenton piety.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-04
Chairman of Finance Committee
Confident It Will Pass
Without Trouble
coALI1IoMIsTs DOUBTFUL
Export Debenture Amendment
and Flexible Provision May
Cause Controversy

Washington, Mar. 4.-R-The end
of the long and rocky road of the
Hawley- Smoot tariff bill was believed
by senate Republican leaders today
to be just around the corner.
Senator Smoot, veteran Republican
chairman Of the finance committee,
held the optimistic opinion that the
measure could be brought to final
disposition tonight or tomorrow, but
chieftains of the coalition forces of
Democrats and Republican Indepen-
dents, who have been generally sue
cessful in reducing the rates approx
ed by the house last May, were in
clined to be a little doubtful.
Much depended, they said, on the
length of time spent on attempts to
overturn previous votes which denied
q higher sugar tariff and rejected
proposals for levies on hides, feathers
and oloes, now on the free list but
made dutiable in the house measure.
Expect Bill Today
SmoOt looked for the bill to be re-
ported back to the senate today from
what Is known in parliamentary
terms as committee of the whole" It
CONTINUED on page ulne.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-04
STEELE LIONS BACK
Community CENTER
Indorse Proposed Building Of
$1,000 Hall on Visit Of
Zone Governor

Steele Lions got behind q proposal
to erect an 5000 community hall on
the occasion Of On Official visit by
d. E. 6hipley, district governor Of the
Bismarck zone, Monday evening.
The Steele city commission met
with the club, which turned its regu.
lar assembly into . dinner in honor
of the district governor and his staff,
w. z. Parsons and willard Z. Doty.
The commission. requested m express
sion Of opinion from the club on the
proposed hall. The Lions at once
passed . resolution favoring the
project.
The Steele hosts held their meeting
In their den and with 1t and the din
ner. there was.a program Of comedy
skits BY q company from jamestown
which Is to put on IA amateur play,
THE Crime Wave" Thursday and
Friday evening. There was club sing
ing and talks by the visitors. Christy
Mathies. president Of the club. pre-
sided.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-04
Prince Of Wales Now
Recovering in Africa

Nairobi, Kenya Colony, British
East Africa, Mar. l.-<R-An official
hulletin issued this forenoon by ply
siciars to the Prince Of Wales who Is
suffering with sub : tertian malaria
said:
1The Prince Of Wales Is now con.
valescing. He expects to leave for
Uganda March . as originally ar
ranged"
The Prince has made IN excellent
patient, and has obeyed readily his
doctors directions.
His physicians and nurses have spe-
cialised In treatment Of malaria. q
mosquito-spread disease which always
has been particularly terrifying to
white men living in tropical Africa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-04
|PHANTOMS FACE new
SALEM FIVE IN final
Bismarck Team 1rounces New
Salem Eagles 81 to "a in
Semi-Finals Today
Tribune Special Service)

New Salem. N. D.. March A.
Trouncing the New Salem Eagles. 81
to II, in the semifinals this morning,
the Bismarck Phantoms earned the
right to meet the New Salem Hawks
tonight in the championship game Of
the district independent basketball
tournament which opened here yes
terday.
The Phantoms trimmed the Hebron
Bobcats, 50 to II, In the first round
last night. While the Phantoms have
won two games, the Hawks have not
yet played. The New Salem team
drew . bye In the first round and
won In the second round this mugn-
ing when Glen Ullin forfeited
The Almont Independents oefeo.c<a
their fellow-townsrnen, the Ramhlers,
q to II, In the coneolidation eame
this morning. The final game touight
Is set for 3 p. M, according to L 4.
A1brecht, manager.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-04
Always Going to Kill
Himself But Never Did

Chicago, Mar. 4.-R9-Roland Roe
(says his wife) was always going to
kill himself but never did. 20 she de-
cided to seek q divorce.
At least 80 times. Is she remembers
the number, he struck q dramatic
pose, pointed . revolver ct some vul-
nerable part Of his anatomy and an
noupced that for one reason Or an
ether he was about to give Old man
charon . passenger on the styx river
ferry.
But always neglected to pull the
trigger, or put bullets In the pistol, or
something equally important. This
caused Mrs. Roe, she said. great mem
tai torture, and she wants Z divorce.