davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-09-11
Six oL-DAE

szurta, hogy alig tudtak az eiet-
mex megmenteni.
Eros felindulasban elkovetett
szandekos emberoles biintettenek
kiserlete Matt keriilt aztan exert
Labodi balassagyarmati tor
venyszek ele.
A targyalason az idokozben fell
gyogyult Bene most mar tagadta,
hogy szerelmi viszonya lett vol
ma Labodi felesegevel, csupan
csak annyit ismert be, hogy az
asszony hivasara ment a kazal-
hoz, hogy OFT beszelgessenek. Ugy
allitotta be dolgot, hogy Labo-
di, aki egy regebbi repalopasi
iigy Matt tartott vele haragot,
exert tamadta meg. EFT azonban
megcafolta az asszony eskiivel
megerosltett VallomaSa, melyboI
torvenyszek megallapitotta,
hogy Bene Labodi felesegevel SEE
relmi viszonyban volt. A torveny-
seek figyelemmel erre es egyeb
enyhit6 koriilmenyekre, Labodit
a torveny szerint tiz evig terjed-
heto fegyhazbiintetes helyett csu-
pom ct honapi foghazbiintetesre
itelte.
A Tabla ezt az iteletet negy ho-
napi foghazbiintetesre szallitotta
lie es vadlottat nyomban szabad
labra helyezte.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-09-11
HUSz EVEN AT KETRECBEN
TARTOTTA A FIAT

Parisbol jelentik: Borzal-
mas biincselekmenyre jott most
ra St. malo-i rendorseg. Letar-
t6ztattak egy Jean Jonquad ne
vii jom6du parasztot, aki mar 20
ev ota ketrecben tartotta a fiat.
T0bb gyermeke sziiletett Jean
Jonquadnak es az egyik, Henri
meglehet6sen fejletlen, csenevesz
legenyke volt. Ezenkiviil volt
meg egy nagy hibaja, jobbkeze
csonka volt es csak ket uji volt
rata. A paraszt gyiilolte ezt a
kisgyermeket es folyton panasz-
kodott, hogy ingyenel6 keriilt a
csaladba, aki mem tud dolgozni,
akit csak taplalni kell. K0riilbe-
I'LL haromeves volt a kis Henri,
amilor anyja meghalt. A paraszt
ekkor elhatarozta, hogy maga
modjan megszabadul a gyermek-
tol. Fabol egy ketrecet acsolt ne
XII, ide bezarta es eIrejtette a pin
ceben. IsmerGseinek AIT mondot-
ta, hogy Henri meghalt. A SEE
rencsetlen flu ebben a ketrecben
mott fel. Soha mem j0hetett XII in
men. Apja mindennap bedobott
neki etelhulladekot es moslekot /:
ez volt a taplaleka. Mikor a flu
nagyobb lett, az apa kib6vitette
a ketrecet. Icy cit szerencsetlen
nyomorek >husz evig a pinc6ben,
a ketrecben. A mutt napokban
veletleniil csendor0k jartak JON
quad tanyajan "A pinceb6l furcsa
sirankozo iiv0ltest hallottak. -
Egy beteg kutya van pinceben,
= nyugtatta meg olet paraszt.
A csendHr0k azonban gyanusrak
talaltak a dolgot es lementek a
pincebe. Pokoli biz iit0tte meg az
orrukat, lampat gyujtottak es
megdobbenve pillantottak meg a
ketrecben a sz0rnyii eltorzult
embcri roncsot. A szerencsttlen
Henri a husz evig tart6 s0tetseg-
ben teljesen megvakult. Jarni
mem tud, nagynehezen negykez-
lab csuszik-maszik a f0ld0n. Ru-
ha harom ewes kora ota mem volt
a testen. Irt6zatos szennyreteg
boritja. Mikor kihoztak nap
fenyre, az emberek k6ze, mem
reagalt semmifele impressziora
csak panaszosan vinnyogott. K6r-
hazba vittek, az apat pedig letar.
toztattak. A paraszt letart6ztata-
sakor keservesen panaszkodott.
hogy mennyi penzebe fog most
keriilni a vedelemr6l val6 gon-
doskodas.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-09-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Fogadjak mindazok a youngs-
towniak, akik jelenletiikkel es
koszorukkal fejeztek Xxi reszv6tii-
ket szeretett ferjem temetese al
kalmaval, halas koszonetemet.
Nevszerint: Molnar Lajos es me-
je, Bino JOSEF es csaladja, Habil
Miklos es cs., Benyei Laszl6 es
cs., Uray Karoly es cs., Gagyi ia
nos es cs., Deak Pal es cs., Lisz-
kay Gabor es cs., Ferency Jen6
es cs., Molnar Mihaly es cs., Pc
karcsik Istvan es csaladja.
Vajdovics Istvanne
sz. Molnar Gizella.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-09-11
A G0LYA, A G0LYA. ].

Jelen esetben mem a banatos
hangu golyar6l szol n6ta, ma
mem a vigkedelyU g6lya-nenir6l,
amely augustus h6 15-en bebo-
csatast kert Pal6czy Janos es ne
je sziil. Balint Juliska 3O3 Emery
Ave.-i othonaba, mely' alkalom-
NAL egy sep fiugyermekkel ajan-
dekozta meg a derek magyar ha-
zaspart.
Pal6czyek otthonaban az 0r0m
anal is inkabb fokoz6dott, inert
az ujsziil0tt csalad els6sziil0tt
fiugyermeke, akit ket leanytest-
verkeje nagy 0r0mmel fogadott.
Az ujszul0tt keresztelese sep.
tember Gan, vasarnap ment veg
be a SIT. Istvan templomban, me-
lyet Ft. Varlaky Sander a temp
lom nagyerdemii plebanosa vegez
tie. A keresztelesen Pal6czy-csala-
don kivul megjelentek az ujszii-
lott nagyapja es nagyanyja Spi-
SAX Janos es neje, nagyszamu ro-
konsag, valamint baratok es is
mer6sok Macy tabora, akik leg
jobb kivanalmakkal halmoztak ell
az 0r0msziil6ket.
A kis honpolgar a keresztsig
ben Robert Richard nevet kapta.
Keresztsziil6k voltak: Pal6czy Fe
reno es neje.
Kereszteles utan az 0r0msziil6k
nagy lakomat rendeztek az ujszii-
lott megerkeztenek 0r0mere, anne
lyen Ft. Varlaky Sander pleba-.
nos is resztvett, valamint sok %
barat, akik valamennyien Balog
Bella hires magyar ciganyzeneka-
ranak zeneje mellett kes6 esti
6rakig a legjobb hangulatban
egyiitt maradtak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-09-11
CANTON, OHIO
ROSA BAL

Egy evvel ezel3tt az Els3 Ame-
rikai Magyar Iparos Egyesiilet
vezet6sege 1880 september 2O-at,
szombat estet lefoglalta a Nemet
Hazban rendezend6, nagyszabasu
ROSA balra, amelyet az Egyesiilet
sajat penztara javara rendez este
z oral kezdettel. Csizmar Janos
cantoni hires von6s zenekara huz.
"a a talp ala val6t. Relepti dij
noknek 25c, ferfiaknak SO cent.
Ezen alkalomra ezuton is meghiv-
juk q hclybeli, valamint a videki
magyarsagot.
A rendez6seg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-09-11
Observation-Disclosures

Ozv. Szallai Istvanne es csalad-
ia halas k0sz0netet mondanak a
SIT. Imre Herceg Egyletnek a ha-
laleseti illetek pontos kiutalasa-
ert.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-09-11

es egyhaza megsegitesere. N6egy-
letiinxnek legkozelebb sziireti ba,
ia lesz megtartva, sept. 27-en,
november 5-6-7-8-an pedig az 6vi
bazar, amelynek jovedelmebol
nemcsak egyhazunkat fogjak Sc
giteni, de azokat is, akiknek
segitsegre sziiksegik van eek
ben a nyomorusagos munkaviszo-
nyokban. A bazar bizottsagnak
tagjai az egylet tisztvisel6in XII
viii Macy Karolyne, Mate Janos-
ne, Szatmary J6zsefne, Hadnagy
Janosne, Fiilop Sandorne, id. Sza
DO Janosne, 10th Janosne (Sha-
ROM, Lambcrtne, Jancso San
dorne es Bir0 J6zsefne.
Mt. Uray Sander debreceni ref.
lelkesz egyhazunk vendege lesz
oktober 3-4-5-en. Minden alka-
lommal istentiszteletet tart, hogy
benniinket az evang6liumi igazsa-
gokban kozelebb vigyen Jezushoz
es mi mennyei Atyankhoz. Az
istentisztelet kezdete 7:3O-kor
lesz. Elso este Mt Uray n6egy-
letiinknek, masodik este pedie a
C. E.-nek lesz vendege. Olt6-
ber 5-en reggel szokott idoben
vasarnapi igehirdetest vegzi.
Mt. Urayt egyhazunk tagjai es
magyar testvereink szeretettel
varjak, inert nemcsak a mi evan
geliumi hitiinkben er0sit benniin-
ket, de hirt hoz abb6l az orszag-
boil, amely szetdarabolva, megt0r-
We es elhagyatva is a mi sztil6f0l-
dunk, mi magyar hazank. Vesse
mindenki szivebe fenti napokat.
hogy gyiijthessen lelki kincseket
ezeken.
Egyhazunk 25 ewes jubileuma
par h6nappal ezel6tt elhalaszt6-
dott bizonytalan id6re. Most azon
ban prezsbiteriumunk ugy hata-
rozott, hogy AIT megis megtartia
ez evben es pedig november 30
an, amely lehet, hogy anyagiak-
ban mem sikeriil maid ugy, amint
szeretnok, de ami f6: a lelkiek-
ben minden bizonnyal nagy epii-
lesiinkre szolgal. Ezzel kapcsolat-
ban kerjiik a k0rnyekbeli egyha
zakat, hogy datumot szivesked-
jenek figyelmikbe venni addio
is, amig hivatalos meghivokat
elkiildjiik.
III. Korunk ujra megkezdi a
rendszeres munkat minden teren,
Ez evben ket rendes basketball
csapatunk lesz. A lanyoknak
szinten lesz csapatuk. A testedze
81 trenirozasra szinten sikeriilt
alkalmas vezetot nyernunk, aki
rendszeres Oktatast ad. Or0miink-
re szolgalna, ha a szezon alatt
csapataink a kornyekbeli egyha-
zak csapataival merk3zhetn6nek.
akar lit, akar egyebiitt. Exert
szives megkeresest k6riink. Kiada
sainak fedezesere a k0r kara
csonykor mulatsagot rendez.
Szombati iskolank okt6ber clsS
szombatjan kezd6dik meg, ameIy-
re mar most felhivjuk sziil6k
figyelmet. Ezzel kapcsolatban a
konfirmandusok oktatasa is kez-
detet veszi, hogy piink0sdi kon-
firmalasra teljesen elkeszilhesse-
mex. A konfirmandusok oktatasa
a magyar es az angol nyelver.
tortenik.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-05

The world and North Dakota lost one
of its most famous flying sons when
the Arctic wastes pictured above took
their toll Of death in Carl Ben Eiel-
son, Hatton aviator explorer. also the
life of his mechanic. Earl Borland.
The terrific force with which the
plane crashed 80 miles southeast of
the fur ship Nanuk in bleak Siberia
is revealed in this picture Of the
wreckage. The photo shows the
fuselage Of the plane with one wing
intact. The motor. 100 feet away, is
shown to the right. The plane
crashed Nov. 8 but the wreckage was
not found until January 10 and it was
not until several weeks after that that
the bodies were located. In the photo
on the right, Marion Swenson, II year
old Seattle high school girl, who spent
8 months in the Arctic aboard the
ice bound fur ship Nanuk, is shown
upon her return home. It was the
Nanuk that Eielson a flying to
when death flew with him through
the Arctic blizzard. He was planning
to remove Marion and the 81 ,000, 900
cargo Of furs aboard the vessel. With
Marion in the picture are her father,
Olaf Swanson. her mother and her
sister Margery. Marion is second
from the right.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-05
SNOW PROBABILITY,
WEATHER MEN SAY
Missouri Rises to 12.5.Foot
Level; Most Of Main State
Highways Open

Increasing cloudiness and probable
snow tonight or Thursday despite
higher temperature was the weather
forecast for Bismarck today.
Bismarck was the second coolest
spot in North Dakota at Z q. m. with
the mercury registering six degrees
above zero. but the temperature had
risen to Is degrees above at noon,
promising to hit the thirties this aft
ernoon. At noon a wind was blowing
from the southeast at q 12-mile-an-
hour velocity.
Stage Of the Missouri river here
rose two-tenths of a foot to the 12.5-
foot level here in the last "a hours
with the ice still holding.
Most Of the main highways
throughout the state were open to-
dey, though bus service between Bis
nfhrck and Minot, paralyzed for sew
eral days, had not been reestablished.
There was q prospect that a bus
would leave here for Minot this aft
ernoon, however.
Temperature yesterday rose from
six above at Z o'clock to 80 in the
afternoon.
Other state temperatures today
were: Devils Lake 5, jamestown 10,
Grand Forks Z, Fargo Is. Williston 8,
Minot 10. Valley City IL, and Dick
iusou Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-05
AUBURN KEEPER IS
STABBED TO Death
Successor Of Man Murdered in
Recent Outbreak Knitted
by Spanish Inmate

Auburn, N. Y, Mar. 5.-R-Ed-
ward Beckwith. principal keeper at
Auburn prison was stabbed to death
today at the prison. Beckwith sue
ceeded George A. Durnford, killed In
the Auburn riot of Dec. IL, last.
The news of Beckwith's death
came at the height of the trial of
Max Becker. Brooklyn gunman,
charged with the murder Of Durnford.
A hasty and dramatic adjournment Of
the trial followed.
Police tried vainly to reach the
prison by telephone but were told
all lines were in use. They had not
been called, the officer in charge said.
Police who sent an investigator to
the prison, said q Spanish inmate
whose name was not a~scertained.
stabbed Beckwith while the convict
was on his way to the mess hall.
Beckwith is. the third consecutive
principal keeper at the prison to mec.
death ut the hands Of the convict,
James B. Durham. Durnford's prcde-
cessor. was stabbed to death about
two years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-05
POLICE SERGEANT IS
shot DEAD IN FIGHT
With negro GUNNER
Despite Fatal Wound Policeman
Kills AssaiIant; Second
Gunman Dying

Newark. N. j.. Mar. 5.-P)-Police
Sergeant Robert Anderson, IS, was
shot and killed and Patrolman
Marion Thigpen, negro. slightly
wounded early today in a pistol fight
with two negro gunner. One Of the
gunner was shot dead and the other
is reported dying at City hospital with
nine bullet wounds.
The wounded gunman. who is al
legged to have shot Anderson, was
identified az Audley Billups, rs. The
dead gunman is known as "Cokey
Joe" but whose name is believed to be
william Merrick.
Thigpen and another patrolman,
Frank Wycalek. were informed at
1:30 q. m. that the two negroes had
been Furnishing revolvers and had
gone into q house on Barclay street.
On their way to the house the police
ment were joined by Sergeant Ander-
son and two other officers. Shouts
and loud voices led the squad to q
third floor apartment. where they
surprised q group Of negro men and
women.
At Anderson's command, stick 'em
up" the man identified as Billups
jumped for a rear door. He was
grabbed by the sergeant but broke
away, pulling his gun. His first shot
hit Thigpen and sent him to the
floor.
A second shot ploughed into Ander-
sons chest but the Sergeant kept his
feet and fired three times each shot
hitting Bilups. "Cokey Joe" was
shot through the mouth by Wycalek
and died instantly as he tried to es-
cape from the room.
Billups started down stairs, but
Thigpen. who had recovered con-
sciousness, caught him on the second
floor and subdued him with . night
stick.
Sergeant Anderson died at q hos
pital without regaining consciousness
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-05
CAMP test
OF REGULATION UP
TO SUPREME court
Whether These Reports Are SUBJ
iect to Hotel Laws Is Be-
ing Appealed

The question of whether tourist
camps can be controlled under the
hotel licensing act. subjected to in
spections, charged fees and compelled
tQ give accommodations in part
equivalent to hotels is to be tested
out In the supreme court.
Appeal steps in the case Of w. l..
Lockwood, Valley City. against r. o.
Baird, state food commissioner, and
D. E. Shipley. regulatory inspector,
heard before Judge Fred Jansonius,
December ~. last. are being taken by
John O. Hancllett, counsel for Lock-
wood.
The appeal is based on sustaining
OF a demurrer i~nterposed by the state.
The plaintiff. Lockwood, who had
gone into district court to enjoin the
state from interfering with his tour
list camp on Thirteenth avenue, VAL
ley City. contends that Judge jan
sonius erred in sustaining the de-
murrer.
Construed Each Cabin A Hotel
Shipley. the regulatory department
and the court acted under the provi-
sions of section 6, chapter IA. laws
Of 1929. This provides for inspection
Of hotels. lodging and boarding
houses and restaurants; prescribes
sanitary requirements, licensing and
revocation Of licenses. and defines the
duties of the food department with
respect to sanitary and food condi-
tions in such establishments.
The act provides for an inspection
fee of $3.50 for every hotel with less
than ten sleeping rooms.
Shipley. the complaint charges, last
Continued on page ninel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-05
COUNTERATTACK ON
WET FORCES begins
BEFORE COMMITTEE
Motor Magnate Says Sane
People Of Nation Will Never
Repeal the Amendment
CROWTHER READS VIEWS
Inventor Says Prohibition Is
Greatest Experiment Yet
Made to Benefit Man.
CR0WTHER READS VIEWS

Washington, Mar. 5-P-Big, busy.
Industrial America, filled with happy
homes where many Of the luxuries OF
life are enjoyed, was the picture
painted today before the house
judiciary committee as friends Of pro-
hibition began their reply to the
eve day attack by the anti-prohibi-
ton group upon the 18th amendment.
The drys. at the outset. backed up
their contention that the liquor laws
had proved of untold benefit to the
nation by having read into the COM
mittee record the kilograms from
Henry Ford and Thomas A. Edison
endorsing prohibition.
kilograms from the two were read
into the committee record today by
Samuel Crowther. of Bayside. Long
Island, an economist and magazine
writer. who appeared as the first wit
ness for friends of prohibition. Edi-
sons message read:
Il still feel that prohibition Is the
greatest experiment yet made to
benefit man.
MY observation is that its endorse
ment generally is at least 60 per cent
and is gaining Notwithstanding the
impression through false propaganda
that it is a lower per cent. It is
strange to me that some men Of great
tCo1tirue. on page Seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-05
KNIFE REPLACES GUN
AND bombs IN news
Chicago Italian Pushcart Vendor
Found SIashed to Death
i'm School Yard

Chicago, Mar. 5.-R)-For a day. q.
least, knives replaced bombs and ma
chine guns in Chicago's crime news.
Joseph Cerrito, q pushcart vender.
vas found on the grounds of the
Socrates school last night, his breast
slashed six times and his throat
gashed deep.
Robbery was not the motive for his
pockets were filled with the proceeds
OF the days candy and ice cream
sales.
Several years ago, Cerrito was a
states witness in an extortion plot.
Daniel Clemente was convicted of
threatening Dominic Russo on Cerri-
to's evidence. Russo was killed short
ly after Clemente was freed. police
pointed out.
Earlier in the day, Louis Hernandez,
q Mexican. was fined $50 and costs
for carrying concealed Weapons
dagger.
Another Italian vender. Joseph Lo-
casio, was found shot to death in
the basement of his home. Two young
sons told police they accidentally
killed him while shooting at tin cans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-05
|. SAMUELSON,
once SLOPE EDITOR,
DIES MINNEAPOLIS
tuberculosis Fatal to Man Who
- Directed University Me.
mortal Campaign

Minneapolis, Mar. 5-PeThe body
of Paul L. Samuelson, 80 years old.
whose picture hangs in the hall of
fame at the University Of, North Da-
kota. viii be taken to Calmar; Iowa,
s his Sirthpl,ce' Friday morning for
Brief services for Samuelson, who
died Tuesday at the United States
veterans bureau at Fort Smelling.
will be held Thursday evening at the
undertaking parlors here Of Barney
Anderson e. Son. 3644 Chicago ave-
nue.. Other services will be held at
the Lutheran church at Calmar Fri
day or Saturday.
Accompanying the body will be two
brothers. Herbert and Carlton, and
the parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sam
uelson. who reside here.
Samuelson, q graduate Of the UNI
versity of North Dakota in 1923, sue
cessfully directed his Alma Matters
campaign for . $4,000 war memoir
ial stadium. His picture was placed
in the hall of fame at the same time
the late Carl Ben Eielson. arctic ex-
plorer. was similarly honored.
6amuelson at various times pub
lished newspapers at Bowman. N. D..
Climax, Mimi. Page. N. d., and Los
Angeles and Oxnard, Calf.
Fur the past two years Samuelson
has been suffering from tuberculosis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-05
W|bAUX FLOOD COST
RED CROSS $19,552
Rebuilding, Replacement and
Sanitation Principal ex-
pense, Report Shows

Wibaux, Mont, March 5.-tR}-Ac-
complishments Of the American Ma
tional Red Cross here during the
flood that claimed three lives, de-
stroyed Is dwellings and resulted IN
losses to 1877 families last June, are
revealed in q report Of that society.
Relief funds spent totaled 1882.
az which 1884 was contributed by
individuals and organizations and
$6l7 was donated by the Red Cross.
The report shows Salts spent for
rebuilding and repairs, @4,636 for
household goods, $3.A64 for sanitation.
seventy-five per cent OF the 1T
families that suffered losses were
given assistance. Forty-seven given
household goods and "a were supplied
with food.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-05
TRIBUNE WILL HELP HATTON TO
ERECT BEN EIELSON MEMORIAL
North Dakota's Oldest News.
paper and KFYR Cooper.
ate in Slope Appeal
ANYONE CAN CONTRIBUTE
Hero's Home Town Feels Munic-
jpal Auditorium Would
Be Suitable

An appeal for funds which will be
used to build an auditorium in me
mory Of Carl Ben Eielson at Hatton,
the famed Arctic aviator's home, is
being made today by The Bismarck
Tribune and r~adiocasting station
KFYR, as well as all other daily
newspapers and radio stations in
North Dakota.
Residents OF the Bismarck district
who wish to contribute to the me-
mortal fund are urged to forward
their contributions to either the Trib-
unc or KFYR. Address conu7ica-
lions to THE Eielson Memorial
Fund" i
These funds will be forwarded to
the Carl Ben Eielson Memorial as
ISOLATION, Inc, which announced its
auditorium plans today.
Decision Of George d. Mann, pub
Usher Of The Tribune. and Hoskins-
Meyer, operators Of the radio station
here, to join in the campaign was
made this morning shortly after the
statewide appeal had been made.
Other Agencies Cooperate
Other publishers, newspapers, and
radio stations In the network. which
will rcH---ent the memorial associa-
tion in their respective districts, are:
N. q. Black. Fargo Forum: M. M. OPP
pegard, Grand Forks Herald; M. II,
Graham, Devils Lake Journal: H. s
Davies, Minot Daily News; Percy r.
Trubshaw. Valley City Ttmes-Record
Percy Hansen, jamestown Sun: Man
aging Editor E. H. Tostevin, Mandat
Pioneer: WDAY. Fargo: KDLR, Dew.
lis Lake; KLPM. Minot: KGCU
Mandan: and KFJM, Grand Forks.
Hatton residents feel that a NUM-
cipal gathering place IS the moot suit
able memorial to the states mos
noted son. who was born there an<
who will be buried there. The me
mortal building also will house a col
lection Of mementoes on the Arcti,
flyer. including some of the man,
trophies which he won.
It Is. hoped that q large enough
building can be secured to provide
gymnasium space. It Is pointed ou1
that Eielson was an excellent athlet,
before he became q flyer and that HI
would have liked physical training
facilities to be :. the disposal Of a
many youths as possible.
Ha4t0n to Have Control
All voting stock Is to be held by tn
residents Of Hatton in order that tn,
Continued on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-05
TAFT STRONGER AND
MORE ACTIVE TODAY
Despite vigor, Physicians Still
Regard Famous Mans Con-
dition as Hopeless

Washington. Mar. 5.-(R-After a
very good night" william Howard
Taft was said by his attendants to be
stronger and more alert this morn
ing.
The former chief justice spoke to
his nurse this morning and appeared
to have continued the slight improve
ment which during the past few days
had caused some Of the fear that
death was imminent. to dissipate.
The attendants. however. said there
had been nothing to indicate any err
ror In the verdict by his physicians
that his case was hopeless.
The physicians. Dr.. Francis r. Hag-
ner and Thomas A. Clayton did not
make their usual visit late last night.
It was the first time they had failed
to call late at night since last We'd
nesday when It was thought that Mr..
Taft could live only q few hours.
The house was darkened last night
after ten o'clock with the exception
Of q single light In q room on the
second floor adjoining the bedroom
Of the sick man. The lights were not
turned on during the night in the
sick room.