davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-31

Barr's BaIeek (Spiced Smoked King Salmon) at Brown & Hawk ins Corp.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
PENALTY
GIVEN To DOG

The death penalty was given
today in Police Court. Judge Gus
A. Schuldt sealed the doom Of
Fritz" a German police dog be-
longing to DR.. Charles Mooney,
of the first block of rs st. N. w.
DR.. Mooney was charged with
owning a vicious dog, and had
been in jail overnight in default
of bond. Today William Free
man, a postman, living in the
100 block of Adams st. N. w,
told Judge Schuldt, of being at
tackled by the dog while walking
in front of the Mooney home.
There was no defense offered
for Fritz" except that the dog
belonged to Mrs. Mooney, who is
dying with tuberculosis in Bangor,
Me-, the doctor said. He was pre-
pairing to send the dog to her to-
day since she had written for her
pet, he told the court.
Instead Fritz" must go to the
District Pound, where Judge
Schuldt has sentenced him to
death.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
BRAZIL TROOPS
ROUT REBELS

BUENoS AIRES. Oct. is
UN.So.-For the first time in
Brazil's civil war, the Federal ar
mics today appeared to be max
ing headway against tie rebels.
Numerous dispatches issued by
both factions continued in a con-
Trajectory flood, but it appeared
that on widely separated fronts
the government troops, main
tanned the upper hand and in
some instances badly whipped
their opponents.
Late reports advised that two
rival armies were engaged on the
border Of Sac Paulo, where large
troop concentration on both sides
has been reported for the past
week.
The most serious engagement
reported took place at Senge
Bridge, in the northern part of
Parana. where the Rebels failed
to check the Federal advance.
The Rebel General Miguel Costa
was killed, as well as Is Of his
men. Five Federals were wounded.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
EXPERTS CLASH
ON BAKER Gun

hut they failed to comment on
what they learned if anything
from the inspection.
Bullet holes in the black silk
dress were then examined, as
well. as bloodStains on the dress.
At the conclusion Of that in
spection DR.. Hamilton failed to
make any comment.
Hints New Finger Prints
= The cushion used by Miss
Baker, an inner tube found in
the rear Of the machine and the
girls broken umbrella were also
microscOpically studied. At the
conclusion of that examination
DR., Hamilton turned to Samuel
Hardy, an agent for the Depart
ment Of Justice, and asked:
els there any way that we
can get to the Government
finger-print files and inspect
them?"
Hardy answered:
"Only through an order Of
the Attorney General. How
ever, If you have finger-printS
and want them compared with
anything the Government has,
I am sure il you send the prints
to Government officials they
will have . comparison made
for you"
Persons in the room deduced
that DR.. Hamilton had found
fingerprint marks on the cloth
ing and other articles found in
the death car and wished to as
certain whose they are.
Weapon Is Studied
The coat was not found on
the body Of the woman when it
was discovered In the culvert In
Arlington county April IL. It
was found q few days later
wrapped with other clothing
some belonging to a man-in q
sewer not far from the culvert
where the body was found.
DR.. Hamilton spent the early
part of today examining a bullet
taken from the body and car
tridges Campbell turned over to
the police at the time he gave
them his pistol. Hamilton said he
will examine the pistol again late
today.
Statements by Attorney Charles
Henry Smith, chief counsel for
Campbell, and Assistant United
States Attorney William H. Col
linS indicate little likelihood that
the body Of the girl win be taken
from her grave in Oak Grove, Va,
SO that the third bullet might be
removed If it is still there.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
Paddock Notes
.International Newrreel

LAUREL RACE TRACK, Md,
Oct. 15.-George Duller, famous
English Steeplechase rider, who
performed over American tracks
last season and who Is now
handling the European string Of
Victor Enanuel's DorWood Stable
today cabled an offer for c. v. B.
CuShman'S LIE Digard, one that
finished second in his last start
here. -.--.-
Trainer William Norton afte.
phoning Owner CuShman in New
York, cabled Duller that the deal
was closed. After running lie
Digard several times here, Norton
will ship the fencer to England
where Duller will make him
ready for the Grand National
Steeplechase, a four-mile test to
be run next March over the
famous course.
Trainers Of SteepleShaSe horses
who plan to race at the United
Hunt meet on November 8 at
Belmont Park can make entries
with William Doyle, a patrol
Judge here. Doyle will ship the
horses to New York on November
and return them to Maryland
after the Belmont test.
Golden Auburn and Surgeon
broke down during yesterdays
race. Surgeon is so badly famed
that owner CLANCY says he will
have to destroy him.
Jockey e. Shropshire and
Sonny Workman left last night
for Kentucky where they will
ride tomorrow. Workman viii be
astride Equipoise. while Shropshire
win pilot Don Leon. They viii
return in time for Fridays rae
ing. .sx.~... .-... ..,.
Mrs. Kathyerine Z. Hit has Is
yearlingS at her Virginia farm,
according to Trainer Thomas
Rodrock. Eleven are by Ed Crump
with the remainder by Bud Ier-
ner and the Porter.
n. c. Hatch, well-known Cana
dian sportsman, has purchased
the two-yearoldS,. Mint Contour
and Dark AyreSs, from Willis
Sharpe Kilmer.
Col. E. r. Bradley, who suf-
fered an attack of ptomaine pois-
oning while en- route to his farm
in Kentucky to see his % year
lingS work, returned today. He
was accompanied by Jockey j.
Smith.
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons wired
today that he is shipping five
horses down from New York.
Nose Crossman, agent for e. r.
Bradley, states that the Fair
Grounds, New Orleans track, has
been greatly improved, and that
the Forthcoming winters meeting
will prove the best ever offered
at the Crescent city course.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
Presid deVetiGL Tour
PrOgr0nl abandoned

President Hoover win stay here
in washington until Congress
meets, It was announced at the
White House yesterday with the
exception possibly Of attending
one or more football games ct
nearby cities.
The President had contem-
plated at least one more speak,
ing tour before the November
campaign and a trip to the south.
west where his son. Herbert
Hoover. jr., Is to be placed in
n Sanatorium for treatment for
tuberculosis. These plans have
6osn definitely abandoned.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
Sultan of JOhOre
Married in London

LONDON, Oct. is QNS0.-In
the prosaic atmosphere Of the
Princes Row registry office, the
Sultan Ibrahim Of Johore. one Of
India's Wealthiest princes and
overlord of 1900 square miles Of
territory, was. married to Mrs.
Helen Wilson, of London.
The ceremony was simple and
attended only by the necessary
witnesses. The Sultan, who was
knighted by the crown for his war
deeds, gave his age as 81. Mrs.
Wilson, divorced wife Of a Singa-
pore doctor, is 20.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
N. J.,,Penn. Forest
Fires Killed RU Rain

PH1LAD ELPHIA, Oct. Is
QN.S) Rain sweeping inland
from the Atlantic Coast today
brought relief to the drought
parched area in the Philadelphia
district and nearby south Jersey,
Delaware and the Eastern Shore
Of Maryland as far south as Balti-
more. 0
The destructive forest fires that
caused hundreds Of thousands Of
dollars damage to Jersey and
Pennsylvania woodlands and the
cranberry bogs of south Jersey
were quenched by the falling rain.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
Persian Art Treasure
Sneaked Into London
By Tramp Ship

LONDON, Oct. is uNS0.
Camouflaged under a cargo Of
dates, Persian art treasures
whose value was estimated In
the vicinity of $4,000. 900 were
safely landed on a dingy side
wharf here from a tramp
steamer purpoSely chosen for
the trip.
The art collection will be ex.
hibited at an international dis
play opening in January.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
LEGS DYING IN
SHOOTING

(continued From Page -
sociate Of Diamond. who lived IN
Room 625 of the Monticello. two
floors below the room in which
the racketeer was found shot
Drescher on the Scene
The hotel manager asserted
that Diamond, as consciousness
was leaving him, screamed for
DreScher, and that DreScher came
upstairs and tried to aid him as
GinSberg fled from the scene be-
fore the doctor arrived.
Police Commissioner Null
rooney, who heard the story Of
GinSberg with District Attorney
Grain in the prosecutors office,
sent out q general lookout for
the apprehension Of Drescker
for questioning. simultaneously
he ordered three other men
brought in, as . result Of their
Identification by Miss Roberts
as participants in q conference
with Diamond last Friday night,
less than 3 hours before he was
moved down by gun fire.
The three men Of the confer
ence are Count" Muller, alias
Brenner, who acted as Diamonds
guide on the European tour that
ended with their deportation
from Germany a few weeks ago;
Charles Entratta, who stood
trial and was acquitted with
diamond in the Hotsy-Totsy club
murders, and Ted Newberry. the
so-called lieutenant of "Scarface
Az Capone, overload Of Chicago'S
underworld.
A fourth participant in the
meeting, Marion asserted, was
Abe Figera, a muscle man OF
the Diamond Gang. who was
killed and flung into the road
near Harrison. N. j., less than
10 hours before his chief was
'Showered with lead.
GinSburg's Account
At the district attorneys of.
flee Ginsburg stated that Wallace
D. Bennett. Of Edgewater, N. j..
called at the hotel on Sunday
to take him to the Bennett home
GinSburg said that Bennett ar
rived shortly after ii o'clock in
the morning. He said he heard
two shots.
He looked out the hall door
and saw Diamond coming out o1
q room with his head down.
II asked him, what has hap.
pened.'"
"1've been shot, he replied.
I'm awfully hurt. Do some
thing for me. Get me = doc
tor
II told Tom Marshall, the
hotel clerk, to get DIR. BabcOck.
Diamond was grOaning and
said to me:
"'Get me . big drink Of
Whiskey.'
II gave him q drink. Dia-
mOnd said: y
"'Call Harry Drescher.'
81 called Marshall and told
him to send Drescher up. JO-
seph GOIdie, the assistant man
, ager Of the hotel. came In and
Diamond said to him:
TO hell with the doctor,
call the ambulance
"GOIdie asked who had done
the shooting. I went down
stairs"
Ginsburg then described how
he fled to New Jersey and re
manned at the Bennett home unit
Monday, when he and Bennett
went 70 Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
Explorers Letter
Ends 2-Yenr Silence

SUVA, Oct. IS QNS,)-Fears
for the safety Of w. A. Robinson,
who left New York on q cruise
two years ago, were dispelled to-
day when DR.. Lambert, Of the
Rockefeller Foundation, an
nounced he had received a letter
from Robinson. who has been
cruising about Papua. Robinson
said he expected to return home
In about, q year. IS
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
Contractor Sues; Fell
BreNEin0 COLLGI. Bone

ALLEGING that he sustained q
broken collar bone and other
serious injuries when the porch
railing at the home of Robert
e. Kline, in the 1000 block Third
Street ". e. gave way when he
went to the house last July Q to
prepare an estimate on q re-
decoration contract, William Fine,
1900 block Owen Place N. q. has
filed suit against Kline to re-
cover $4,000 damages.
Fine says he was asked to In
spect the house and prepare an
estimate for the paperhanging.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
Government
WAGE ED|CT
FOUGHT
Workers Protest Arbitration
Decision SIashinu Pay and
Tie Up 276 City Factories

4. b
BERLIN, Oct. Is. u.N.S.).
Assuring the government Of
ChancelIOr Heinrich Bruening.
Socialist aid In the passage Of
hlB financial program, Paul /.
Lobe WIS reelected President
Of the ReiChstag today with .
total Of 260 votes.
BERLIN. oct. IS uNSo-The
German capital labored under .
double tension today.
Already harrassed end dis
tracted by acute political bitter
ness that marked the opening Of
the Reichstag Monday with street
disorders, the second parliamen-
'tary session and the entire sttua'
tion today became more compll-
Gated with the strike Of 121, ,O0O
metal workers scheduled by noon
It means the closing OF 276 fac
tories within the city limits and
intermixing of idle workers with
the political clamorers in the
public squares, a..
rearing further disorders, large
forces Of police were held in
readiness for immediate action.
Protest Wage Cut
The strike was called by the
trade unions to protest the gov
ernment's arbitral 8 per cent
wage reduction in line with its
drastic economy program. The
political angle appeared when the
metal employers requested the
government to make the wage
reduction mandatory, thus throw.
iIaR the critical issue straight into
the administrators face at the
most inopportune moment that
could have been chosen.
Chancellor Heinrich Bruening,
heading q minority cabinet which
must face q hostile Reichstag
with the revised financial pro-
gram, has extended himself in
persuading minority parties to
join the socialist majority in sup
porting his measures against the
extremist opposition
Should he find himself forced
to. make the. wage reduction
mandatory and thus incur the
hostility Of host Of workers,
there would be Q strong possi-
hiltty that the socialists would
turn against him and thus pre-
cipitate the collapse Of his Reich
stag support.
Scores Victory. on LOebe
Bruening scored an important
victory today when Paul Loebe, q
leading member of the Socialist
party, received 266 votes ON the
first ballot, inSuring his election
to the presidency Of the Reich
stag.
Loebe's success was a definite
achievement for Bruening, as
Loebe has promised to aid in
the passage Of the chancellor'S
disputed financial program.
E0nU1S U4 GuS 6tS4Ck1S6&B 70 PASS
the measure probably would re-
suit in dissolution Of the body
and the establishment Of q die
tatOrShip.
FaScistS under the leadership
Of Adolf Hitler have been unre-
hitting in their efforts to defeat
Loehe and alienate the Socialists
from the government, which
automatically would cause the
fail Of the Bruening cabinet.
The entire sessions Of the
Reichstag it was feared, win be
noted chiefly for their blatant
conduct and obStructionist tao
tics. The shadow Of dictatorship
and termination Of Parliament by
the President continued to hover
ominously close. The PrusSian
diet, following example Of the
National Legislative body, reSem-
hled q noisy hall. Youthful FaS-
ciSts and Communists in galleries
hooted and yelled at deputies ua-
iii SOfanfhIv afaNfAd
The Washington times., 1930-10-15

BERLIN, Oct. Is. u.N.S.).
Assuring the government Of
Chancellor Heinrich Bruening.
Socialist aid in the passage Of
hIB financial program, Paul
Lobe WIS reelected President
Of the Reichstag today with .
total Of ESQ votes.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
BANK STATEMENT

New York Clearing House ex-
change, $1,710,O0O, 900.
New York Clearing House bal
ance, $3.50, 900, 900.
Customs receipts, $15,590, ,378, ,S5.
Treasury balance. $266. .0o9.'
420.&0.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
HILL AT SINGAPORE

LONDON. Oct. Is G.N.S1.
Flight Lieut.. c. w. Hill arrived
at Singapore from Rangoon to-
day on his flight from England
to Australia, according to dis
patches to evening newspapers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-29
CLEANUP WEEK Set
is May 5 TO May 10.
Lions to Conduct Operations
|. Assisted by Boy Scouts;
Refuse Season May 12

Cleanup week has been set and will
extend over the period beginning with
May S and ending with May 10. The
city commission designated the period
At last nights meeting.
As usual, the Lions club will con-
duct the cleaning campaign, with the
Boy Scouts doing much Of the actual
work. The city will Be divided into
districts for = preliminary card can
vass and = subsequent checkup BY
the various troops.
The commission decided to let the
actual plans In the hands Of A. L.
Bavone, state sanitary engineer, who
functions, however, as chairman Of
the Lions coprnittee. Mayor A. p.
Lenhart will issue the necessary proc
lamation, investing the Lions and
Scouts with authority to conduct the
drive.
The question Of vacant lots was the
one uncertain feature on the mind Of
the commission. Owners Of such
properties usually are negligent and
lacking In what Is considered proper
spifit-that Is they do not usually
turn Z hand to making the lots pre-
seutable and keeping weeds on them
from damaging neighbors' properties.
It was thought that the Scouts might
be induced to rake up the debris on
these, whereupon the city would burn
It. that task to be assigned Fire Chief
Thompson.
TO assist the committee q city ref
use truck and driver will be assigned
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-29

production Happy Days" In current
with opening performances yesterday
afternoon and evening.
Only the marvel Of the sound
screen could allow . production OF
this magnitude for no amount of
money paid or offered could result In
gathering together, for q stage per-
Torrance, this Offering galaxy, nor
could any stage yet built produce the
marvellous numbers seen and heard
on the screen here.
High spots Of the entertainment Is
the tremendous minstrel first part
with George MacFArlane and James
]. Corbett alternating as interlocutors
and with specialties by George Olsen
and His Music; Victor McIaSlen and
Edmund Lowe. Tom Patricola, Walter
Catlett. william Collier, ST., Frank
Richardson, FL Brendel, Low Brice,
the Slate Brothers and Z score OF 9TH
crs with the screen populated by .
marvellous singing chetus Of more
than 100 In black and white minstrel
costumes with q truly gorgeous set
ting enhancing the ensemble.
The second part Is devoted to some
spectacular numbers staged by Earl
Lindsay with the stage flooded with
beautiful girls In bewilderingly beau
tiful costumes backing up the soloists
including Sharon Lynn In Z number
called senake Hips" Dixie Lee In
Crazy Feet" and Charles Farrell and
Janet Gaynor In Z delightful ntflbcr
especially written for than, cAlled
"We1l Build 4 Little World Of Our
Own"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-29
LARGE CITY WARDS
RESPL|TF FOR Voting
first, Second and Third Divided
Into Three Precincts Of
About $50 Votes Each

The First, Second and Third wards
were split into three precincts each BY
the city commission, Monday evening,
In compliance with the state Law
which DEGREES precincts of . voting
total Of about 800 each. The wards
run from 985 to more than 1000 votes
each.
The final decision to change the
precinct boundaries so as to turn two
precincts into three rests with the
board Of county commissioners. The
city commission will merely recon-
mend the division worked out at last
nights meeting.
The three wards all extend from
the township line northward. The
line Is about midway between Rosser
and Avenue A.
The division of the First ward Is,
all north of the township line be-
tween Third and Fifth street to be
one precinct: al the territory from
Third to Mandan another; and all
the territory from Mandan west. the
third.
The Second ward precincts are to
be Fifth to Second. from Second to
Washington and from Washington
west.
The Third ward is split from Fifth
to Seventh, from Seventh to Tenth
and from Tenth cast.
BY this division the precincts will
total approximately $50 votes each,
with one or two exceptions nearer 800.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-29
AT MOVIES
A

That gay lusty mad-cap of q Mex
lean girl, Lupe Velez. comes to Bis
marck again Wednesday, at the Par
amount theatre, where she will app
pear with Jean Hersholt and John
Holland In Hell Harbor." the United
Artists Inspiration conception Of what
1t Is like for q young girl to match
her wits with a mercenary- father and
an a~varicious trader.
The story brings one back to those
glamorous days when pirates really
had c~utlassees and black-eyes. It
winds its way thrillingly through 4
series Of murders and scrtmmagea
and concludes Is all stories must con-
clude-with the ~vivacious Lupe fast
In the arms Of her man and the moon
shining down upon them. But there
Is really substance to the tale. It re.
counts the hardness Of q father to his
daughter and Of his attempt to marry
her 70 his own monetary advantage:
and Of her refusal to how to hts sell
fish will.
Acted TO the hilt by the cast which
includes. besides Miss velex, Jeap
Eeraholt and John Holland. also Glib
son 0owlepd. Harry Allen, Al 81.
John, Paul Burns and George Book
Asia. Hell Harboe" also has the DIS
tinction Of having been made COM
pletely outside studio walls. most ol
the scenes having been shot in Z ro-
mantle setting outside Tampa. F1a,
Pictures Of scenes aboard n mer-
chairman ct night have been etched
with artistic understanding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-29
$3.50 Rum ViOlat0rs
Arrested Past Month

Washington. April 2o.-Q0-Prohi-
bdtiou 0ommissioner Doran. an
|iaounced today that during March
1917 stills had been seized by prohi-
bitiou agents ana Z total Of $3.50 pro-
hlbition arrests made. 4,
The cpsnmissioneF said % stills OPP
Grating On molaaoes had bean cap
tured and ~ gallons q mash taken;
~ cane and beet sugar stills with
lol,3o6 pounds q sugar; eos cane and
beet sugar stills IN which 97S,17D GAL
Ions q mash were sai1od: 10 stills
OPERATING On earn sugar with seisure
q 939,loe pounds Of corn sugar; ooe
1&ills With l,4oo.Aee gallons o3 corn
sugar mash: ITO stills operating on
earn meSl and other grain Ia which
1lyeQe pounds Il the grains were
seised.
Hghty.sight stills along with a.
~ gallons Of corn meal and other
grain mash vas captured. and IS stills
operating On ~dsnuatused and alco-
h6lic preparations Ia, W1lieh 24.795
gallens e the mixture wese seized.
- 4" EE H'| 49, 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-29

e&ectivelyat engine tenn.
peratures far above nor
NAL. Yet its lubricating
range goes as low as
so-called winter oils.
Youwill6ndtheproo
Of these facts IA the
longer Life Of your car
and its better perform.
apce when you run it on
New Iso-vis. This new
type oil was put On the
market only last March.
Have your crankcase
drained, flushed and g.
filed with New Iso- Wis
at any Standard Oil
dealer OF service station.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-29
Gunner Kidnap
Man in Chicago Taxi

Chicago. April 20.-F}-A taxi
driver told police today three gunner
halted his cab on q south side street
and, ct the point Of revolvers. kid
mapped his passenger The kidnapers.
stocky men and one Of them appar-
emily . Greek, escaped In their auto
mobile which bore q Michigan license.
Philip Collins. the driver, said his
passenger was well dressed. He had
hailed the cab on the south side and
asked to be taken to q downtown
hotel. A few blocks away. Collins
said, the spotlight Of . pursuing auto
mobile was turned on his Cor snd In
q moment he was forced to the curb
snd his passenger was dragged from
the automobile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-29
Carload Ward Cattle
Sold at So. ST. Paul
Attract Attention

The weekly cattle receipts reviews
In the Twin Cities note In 4 comen.
datory vein the sale ct the South u.
Paul stockyards OF q carload Of me.
dunn weight Herefords, In. the feed
lot contributions, frotn Milan q.
Wards farm north Of Bismarck.
They averaged 1888 pounds and sold
at 43.2S per hundredweight. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-29

exception q oats, which win show .
further decrease.
Stating that power farming con-
tinues to 1ncr0oSe, McDounol said
that tractors were used 70 pull ma
chimes built for horsepower until the
last year or two. This makeShift and
alnAswhat inefficient method dem
onstratel tie pooeihtlitis6 q power,
farming, howtves. and most farm ma
chinery now being built Is designed
for use With traetots. the repart. said.
He offered the observation that
taking everything into consideration,
4 price conditions were nor{nal FARM
ofs Of the state would have no COM
plaint."