davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03
WISCONSIN CHEESE

Plymouth. Wis, Oct. 1.-(H1-
Cheese quotations for the week:
Wisconsin cheese exchange. Twins
IA; Farmers call board. Squares l4is:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03
Wanted to Rent

Wanted to Rent
ROOM WANTED-Beautifu young
society girl wants room with secret
cabinet In which she can hide note
book containing the shocking Sc
crets OF a Secretary" Call Para
mount Theatre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03

CHICAGO RANGE

Daisies 1412; Americas 14h:. Horns
14E.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03
CHICAGO STOCKS
(By The Associated Press

Corporation Securities .........
insult Util. Invest. ........... II
midwest Util. new ...........
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03
Grain Quotations
MINNEAPOLIS N

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis, Oct. 3.-R- Wheat
receipts Saturday 40 compared to
372 a year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03
Rom and Rosrd /,

Room and Board
FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping room
suitable for two with board for $1,000
per month. Very close in. Call at
3ll Fourth st. or Phone 627-M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03

For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Sunday; no decid-
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Sunday: cooler tonight
east portion, possibly with local FROST.
For South Dakota: Partly cloudy to
cloudy tonight n Sunday; showers
tonight extreme southeast portion:
cooler tonight central and east por-
lions.
For Montana: Unsettled tonight.
cooler southwest n extreme south
east portions; Sunday generally fair.
Weather outlook for the week be-
ginning October s:
For the upper Mississippi and low
e erd M tsnr Valleys p and the northern
precipitation likely, temperatures
near or above normal for the most
part.
Minnesota: Cloudy tonight: local
showers in extreme. south: cooler,
frost in extreme north Sunday party
cloudy, cooler in southeast.
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
A low pressure area extends from
the northern Plains States northwest
ward to saskatchewan and unsettled
weather, with light scattered showers.
high pressure area. accompanied by
generally fair weather, extends from
the southern Plains States northeast
ward to the Great Lakes region.
eastern n central states but tenn
peratures are considerably lower over
n western Canadian Provinces.
Missouri River stage 90 It. ~ hour
change OF TT. Bismarck station bar
ometer: inches: 2s.o5, reduced to sea
Orris w. Roberts,
Official in charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03

Cuts, border or white space used OH
want ads come under the classified
display rates at so cents per column
inch per insertion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03
CLASSIFIED AID
RATES

All want ads are cash in advance,
minimum charge rs cents. Copy
must be received at The Tribune Of
flee by 900 q. m. to insure insertion
same day in the regular classified.
page.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
SHIELDS, WOOD
IN NET FINALS

WIMBLEDON, England, July l
1.N.SD Frank x. Shields and
Sidney B. Wood today fought
their way to American supremacy
in the mems singles events of the
Wimbledon laWn-tenniS champion
ship by disposing of their two
semifinal opponents and assured
an all-American final to decide
the championship.
Wood disposed of Fred Perry,
Stalwart BritOn, in four sets,
As, 60, Ga. 60.
Shields Overcame the French
threat by dispOSing of Jean
BOrOtra, the Bounding Basque"
who did not bound today, rs,
3-6, 6-4, 6-4.
Both Shields and Wood played
superior tennis, again and again
thrilling the stands packed with
$4,000 spectators.
The Americans fought their
toughest OaCCleS IN the 1lrSC SeCS
of their matches. Wood lost the
first set to Perry, but Steadied
down to take the next three in
row.
Shields won his first, but was
compelled to extend himself to
the utmost to take it at Is, and
lost the next to BOrOtra, who ap-
peared to be finding his pace.
But the American later opened a
burst of dazzling speed, which
held the Frenchman at his mercy.
The French pair, Henri Cochet
and Jacques Brugnon, defeated
the japanese doubles team, Jiro
Satoh and M. Kawachi, after
stiff battle in the quarter final
of the mems doubles matches.
The score: 4-6, 60, 8-6,
"A
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
BRITISH READY
To DECREE
HOLIDAY
French Deadlock on U. S.
Proposal May Lead to
Action by London Chiefs

LONDON, July l 0.N.So .
Great Britain probably will fol
low Italy's lead and put the Hoo
yer debt moratorium into effect
independently, in case of a rup-
ture of Franca-American negoti-
ations now going on in Paris, In
ternational News Service was in
formed on reliable authority to-
day.
The general view here is France
Is bIuffing in the Laval-MellOn ne
g0tiatiOnS, in an atempt to shift
at least part of her financial
responsibility to the United States.
British leaders do not believe
the United States will consent to
such a shift of responsibility.
q III n rupture should come, the
British government Is in favor Of
putting the Hoover proposal into
effect m m d tely, without
French participation.
In such case. an international
loan for Germany probably would
become necessary.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
RECE|VERSH|P
! PETITION
DENIED
Court Rules Mrs. HenderSon'S
Ward Failed to Obtain Her
Mothers Consent to Action

Mrs. John B. Henderson today
won her first court battle with
her reputed granddaughter, Mrs.
Beatrice Henderson Wholean,
over the Henderson millions
when Justice James M. Proctor
ruled Mrs. Wholean's adoption
was invalid.
Recently Mrs. Wholean asked
District Supreme Court to ap-
point receivers for the property
in which she has an interest
through a trust benefit.
Mrs. HenderSon'S answer to this
suit wasSa petition seeking to set
aside an adoption of Mrs.
Wholean, which the grand old
lady of Embassy Row" declared
had beeng secured in secret six
years ago; ....ss5es
Dismisses PetitEO-.
Mrs. WhOlean Immediately
asked the court to dismiss Mrs.
Henderson, petition. Today, JUS
tice Proctor dismissed Mrs.
WllOIearl's petition.
AS this is just preliminary
order of the court, it does not
vacate the adoption decree. How
ever, it paves the way for the
adoption to be set aside. unless
Mrs. Wholean can think up some
other reason why it shouldn't be.
Consent Not obj led
In announcing his decision to.
day, Justice Proctor declared the
adoption could hardly hold water,
as Mrs. Wholean was over Is
years of age when the proceed
ings were instituted and, there,
fore, she enjoyed the full rights
Of an adult.
He also pointed out that Mrs
W1plean's mother was living at
the time and that her consent
to the adoption had not been
obtained.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01

They headed their plane
eastward, planning to land
in New York, the end Of
their long trail, late this
afternoon or tonight. They
will probably stop in Cleve-
land en- route to New York
for fuel.
y The American fliers ar
rived here yesterday after.
noon after a jump of 1,B0
miles from Fairbanks,
Alaska, as they rushed
their plane in an attempt to
fly around the world faster
than ever done before. The
record, 81 days is now held
by the Graf Zeppelin.
Arriving at this Canadian
prairie city, the fliers had
rushed through 1928 miles Of
their course in seven days, II
hours. and Al minutes. Their
actual time in the air had been
onlv three davs, % hours, and
43 minutes.
Fly Off Pavement
The fliers' plane, the Winnie
Mae, which had begged down
on the rain.soaked flying field,
was pulled over to a paved
highway leading from the field
to the heart of the city, and
from this pavement the hop
was made this morning.
Post. who was at the controls,
guided the plane gracefully into
the air and gained altitude
rapidly. The start was made
easily and without hitch.
Suddenly Post banked the
plane and it roared away east
ward.
Several hundred persons, who
gathered to watch the start Of
the last days flying in the mad
chase set by Post and Gatty in
their time-conquering dash, waved
good-by to the Yankee fliers.
Rain, which mad been falling
Continued m Page ,, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
2O REDS stone .H|L[|G To MEET
j. 5. CONSULATE DANISH KING
Photo by International

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, July
l G.N.SD Otto Hillig, Liberty,
N. Y, transatlantic flier, returned
to Copenhagen from Germany to-
day for an audience with King
Christian of Denmark.
Following the arrival Of Hillig's
mOnOpIane Liberty from across
the Atlantic last week, the King
conferred a knighthOOd on his
Danish pilot, HOlger HOiriiS.
HilIig is a naturalized American
born in Germany.
The two men, who flew from
New Jersey to Copenhagen across
the North Att ntic. planned to
sail for New York next Monday.
Hoiriis and Hillig yesterday
flew to Hillig's birthplace. Steinn-
ruecken. Germany, where the
latter was the guest of his farmer
brother,
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
ZEP RETURNING
FROM ICELAND

REYKJAVIK, Iceland, July /
Q.N.SJ The German Graf Zep-
pelin, carrying IL passengers on
trial cruise, completed the out
ward leg of its flight from Fried
richShafen today and started on
the return journey to its base.
After cruising over this city and
its environs for about two hours,
the Graf pointed its nose toward
home at 1O:l5 a. m, Greenwich
time, Sis a. m, Washington time.
Thousands of residents of
Reykjavik watched DR.. Hugo
Eckener, take his passengers for
a short aerial sightseeing tour
over the great geysers which
supply heat to thousands of Ice
landers. and pick up mail from
a tower on a hill On the out
skirts of the city.
The next flight on the Crafts
schedule is a scientific expedition
to the Arctic, set for next month.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
Heat Costs 81 More
Lives in Chicago

CHICAGO, July l G.N.S0 e.
July. today, succeeded the second
hottest June on record with pre-
diction that the eighth day of the
abnormally warm weather would
be the hottest, but maybe the
last.
FOrecaSter C. A. DOnnel mixed
the good news with the bad when
he announced that cooler weather
is spreading this way from
the Northwest with prospects Of
showers late tonight or tomorrow.
He forecast temperatures today
between IS and 100 degrees with
higher humidity than yesterday.
DeS Moines, Iowa, secured its
first relief in days this morning
when heavy shower cheered
the Sweltering city.
Possibility of relief for the
Sunbaked Middle West was seen
in reports from the Rocky Noun
tain region, which was favored
yesterday with much cooler
weather, Pueblo, Colo, being the
only city to have a reading of
80. Snow flurrieS were reported
at Pixies Peak and Glacier Park,
Mont.
Deaths On Increase
Human lives weakened by the
strain of the withering heat con-
tinued to give way before the
sickening rays of the sun. and "a
deaths from prostration were re-
corded in Chicago, raising the
total to 1853 in this city. with
estimates of 500 or more dead in
the Central States that have
been in fiery furnace for more
than a week.
Heat Under 1921
Weather Bureau records for
the month show the mean tenn
perature was 72.5 degrees, slightly
under the alI-time record of 1921.
For l3 days the temperatures
have been 10 degrees or more
above normal and many cities
have reported 100 degree heats
for nearly a week straight.
DETROIT, July U.N.SO.-
The present heat wave unSur-
passed in the annals of the
weather bureau, was expected to
continue today. Four deaths and
IL serious proStrationS were re-
ported in Detroit alone, and
thousands spent the night in city
parks to gain some relief from
the Sweltering temperature.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
RECORD
IN ALEXANDRIA

Due to the enforcement of the
city auto license ordinance and
the one,hour parking ban on
King Street, a new record for
arrests was established by the
Alexandria police last month.
A total of All arrests were
made with drunkenness, as usual.
leading the list with SO, followed
by traffic, ST; license law viola
tions. 81, and prohibition. "a.
Since four Alexandria police Of
ficers were sued for damages for
entering home without proper
authority, arrests for dry law
violations have Slumped. Four
persons were injured in 81 auto
mobile accidents reported during
the month.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
Beer COnfiscGted
In WritLeSS Raid

One man was arrested and 676
bottles Of beer confiscated in
raid conducted today by members
of the police vice squad and
United States marShals upon
house at 513 M st. N. E. Gus
LeVigne, 49, said by police to be
the proprietor of the establish
ment was arrested and charged
with possession and manufacture
of the illicit beverage.
Sergt. George Little, chief of the
squad, said that the raid was
made without a warrant and was
in the hope of catching "a fellow
wanted in a conspiracy case"
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
SUN BAKES D. E.,
No RELIEF FOR
36 HOURS
Mercury Mounts to "a in
Early Afternoon; Several
Overcome by Heat Wave

Washington. which had been
enjoying pleasant weather while
the Western part of the country
was sweltering, today felt the
torrid wave.
At I p. m. the official tempera-
ture at the Weather Bureau was
"a. There will be no relief from
the heat for at least SO hours, the
bureau stated.
Clerk Overcome
Aloysius P. Shields, a clerk in
the office of the water registrar
in the District Building, was
Frustrated by the heat this morn
ing shortly after he reported to
work. He was taken to his home
at 70 Seaton Pl. N. w.
Daniel Hawkins, colored, SIS, of
3O2 P St. N. w., was overcome
by heat, while working with a
labor gang in front of $500
Ninth st. N. w. He was removed
to Walter Reed Hospital, and
later transferIed ed to Emergency
Hospital.
While shopping in Washington.
Mrs. w. o. Williams, 81. of II
Lee Highway, Cherrydale, Va, was
overcome by the heat here and
taken to her home. Her condi-
ton is not serious.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
Dogs at White House
Get Silver Tags;
Free, Too
There's quite a distinction to

There's quite a distinction to
being a White House pup.
Collector of Taxes Chatham
M. Towers today made his an
nual visit to the Executive Man
sion and presented six silver
tags to the CANNES of President
Hoover'S kennels. The tags are
the first issued for the 1882 fiS-
cal year. They are annual gifts
of the District Government and
are exempt from the customary
fee of 50 each.
All other dogs il the District,
regardless of pedigree or owner,
must wait until at least July is
before they can wear new tags.
The delay was made necessary
by the failure to obtain the tax
bills for the new dog license
system. All other tags are of
brass and cost 50 each.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
Wheel Chair Needed
BIZ Disabled Woman

A totally disabled woman who
served overseats is in need of a
wheel chair.
The Washington unit of the
Women's Overseas Service League
Is appealing to the public for the
loan OF such conveyance. Any
one who has a chair which he
could loan Sould communicate
with Mrs. M. H. Robbins. at the
District chapter of the American
Red Cross.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
NICHTFALL WILL LAND
THEM IN NEW YORK
ON EIGHTH DAY

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, July I,N.s.).
The Winnie Mae, carrying Wiley Post
and Harold F. Gatty on the last leg of
their around the world flight passed over
McTavish, Manitoba, today at $50 a. M,
Central Standard Time (1O:3O a. M,
Washington time). McTavish is 33 miles
southwest of here.
EDMONTON, Alberta July l IN.S).
Wiley Post anG Harold Gatty hoped off at
3:39 a. m 1915 a. M, Washington time) today
on the final leg of their whirling dash around
the world.
With only 1000 miles of their planned
15,OOO-mile flight remaining to be covered,
the airmen took off near the Edmonton field
this morning just as the first streaks of dawn
crossed the sky
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
Summer Vegetable Diet
Turns Skin YelI0uU

this curious jaundice-like malady.
This is revealed by two skin
specialists of New York, DrS. Os-
car L. Levin and Seymour H.
Silvers, of the Beth Israel Hos
pital, in a special contribution to
the organ of the American Medi-
cal Association.
The treatment is a more bal
anced diet and in a few weeks
the skin regains its normal color.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01

NEW YORK, July Chang
ing of the skin color into a deep
yellow or orange is symptom
of the disease carotinemia.
The malady results from eat
ing too many oranges, carrots,
and other vegetables and fruits
and not enough meat and starch.
In summer, the combination
of heat. solar exposure. and Vege.
tartan diet cause most cases Of
The Washington times., 1931-07-01

BERLIN, July GN.SO-
Twenty communists stoned the
American consulate here today
as a means of showing their
hostility to the present social
order and to capitalism.
Four of them were arrested.
The police today Cancelled the
parade of the Revolutionary
Society of SparticiStS, scheduled
for Saturday, because of fear Of
trouble.
In clashes between the police
and demonstrators yesterday one
policeman was shot and killed.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
Hartman Is SIUOrn in
For Utilities Board

Harleigh H. Hartman, vice
chairman of the Public Utilities
Commission, was sworn into office
today for a new term under a
Hoover recess appointment. The
oath was administered by District
Supreme Court Clerk Frank E.
Cunningham at the courthouse.
This was a departure as here
tofore Mr.. Cunningham has gone
to the District Building to swear
in District officials.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
r. E. TuttLe GiUen
Permanent DrH Job

Prohibition Director Amos w.
w. Woodcock announced today
that Robert E. Tuttle, acting ad-
ministrator at New Orleans, has
been removed from probation
status and given a permanent
status. Tuttle is a brother of next
years captain of the Navy foot
ball team,
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
RUSSIAN WOOD
ENTERS j, 5,

A shipment of Russian pulp
wood, held up in New York Har-
Dor pending investigation to de-
termine if it were handled by
convict labor, was ordered ad-
mitted today by the Treasury De-
partment.
Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury LOWman said the evi-
dence did not show that convicts
had any part in handling the
shipment.
UnGer provision of the new
traffic law, convict-produced pro-
ducts are barred from entry to
the United States, as we'll as
goods made by forced labor,
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
Mellon Hands NeLU
Cable From HOOUer
To French Premier

PARIS, July l Q.N.SD The
crisis in the negotiations between
Premier Laval, of France, and
Secretary of the Treasury Andrew
w. Mellon regarding the debt
moratorium proposed by President
Hoover was believed to have
reached a peak today with the
(COntinued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
HOOUer Tells Group
He Is 'MdyOr' of City

Visiting the White House today,
members of the Delta Sigma fra
ternity, which is in annual seS-
sion here. we're told by President
Hoover in a jocular way that he
was the Mayor Of Washington"
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as Of June 20,
$494, 300, 1902; expenditures, $12,-
57,368.85; customs receipts, $27,-
811 ,242.73.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
TODAY's SCRATCHES
A0U EDIiCr

A0UEDUCr
FIRST kACE-Zonda, OIL Queen, De-
"'ptiVe. kOcktOr.
SECOND KACE-sta'ker. SUN Eclipse.
SMITH KACE-SWFteeH. Spear Rock.
Weather. cloudy: track. fast.
ROCKINGHAM PARK
FIRST RACE-Meek.
SECOND RACE - FaIryMau, Black
THIRD RACE-COntempIate.
FOURTH RACE-Hand TO Hand
SINIn RACE-DeServe. Rudbeckia
SEVENTH RACE-Erin Go Braxb,
CHarina: POmfret. Marlboro.
weather. clear: track. fast.
BAINBRIDGE PARK
FIRST RACE-VioIin. CharbueI. We'll
SECOND RACE-Jane BrOOker, Peb-
pies Last. ImbrOse. LenOx Avenue,
SambO d.. OberOn.
4. THIRD HdISn Et,C kACE-Meal Me. Money. Dame
m FOURTH RACE-DunbaS. Flying
Torch; nv winning Card. Wacker Drive.
SIAIh RACE-PrincFss Isabel.
weather. clear: track. fast
KENILWORTH
FIRST RACE-Tea Gown, PetabIt.
e SlNTH RACE-TreHsurer, stare,
SEVENTH RACE-Bertrsm W.. Mad.
der, DOwncast.
Weather. clear: track. fast.
HAMILTON
FIRST RACE-Dark Crest Lord
Rockville.
SECOND RACE-C"IonO. AIIanah,
Florida Gold.
FIFTH RACE-KHORASAN
Weather. clear; track, fast.
DORVAL PARK
FIRST RACE-,Jux of Gold.
THIRD RACE-JOrico. Margaret Cal.
BalmOral. Saratoga Male Mae Day.
FOURTH RACE-PpndinEs Pride Don
Gaspar. Iraq. Good Fellow, Nine sixty,
Turquoise.
FIFTH RACE-Darkayress.
SIXTH RACE-IOndOn Rock K0u.
lana. WOOlOraC. Nick CuIIOD.
SEVENTH RACE-SOnata. Alloy, Sam
Slick. Star. Sweet Lacruse.
Weather. clear: track. fast.
LATONIA
FIRST RACE-T.ittIe Cup, Lady
COWVin SRIIie smith. Miss Byrd. Navy
Girl. Alamay, Shaker LADY. Fairy Lass.
SECOND RACE Ante BeIIuTn.
VtOrme. Prince Mexican. Jeff O'NeU. |
Gihlets. AeltatOr. PadOna. Retty Ann.
FIFTH RACE-KeHtucIky Ace,
SEVENTH RACE-ChaatOn.
Weather. clear: track, fast.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
Meet Mr.. SeIdes

The Washington Times to-
day presents a brand new
feature, starring Gilbert
Seldes in an interesting and
informative column, True
to Type"
This feature will appear
daily in The Times. bring.
ing to Washington readers
Scintillating char acter
sketches and reviews Of the
seasons best books.
You'll like Mr.. SeldeS!
Turn to Page 8 and
sample his writing.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
X KENILWORTH

FlKST RACE-Tea Gown, Petabit.
SMITH RACE-Treasurer, stare
Struck.
SEVENTH RACE-Bertram W., Mad
der. DOWncast.
Weather. clear: track. fast.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01

A0UEDUCT
FIRST kACE-ZontIa. oil Queen, De-
c'ptiVe. ROcktOr.
SECOND RACE-StaIker er. Sun Eclipse.
SMITH KACE-SmTteeA, Spear Rock.
Weather, cloudy: track. fast.
The Ely miner., 1931-02-13
Oats Found Valuable
for LAYERS at Ohio

That oats make valuable feed for
layers and provide something which
functions more effectively than yell
low corn has been substantiated by
extensive tests at the Ohio expert
ment station during the past three
years. A total of 600 layers were
used in the experiment conducted by
d. c. Kennard, in charge of poultry
Investigations. The nine groups OF
layers which received ratiOns with 20
per cent of the corn replaced by that
amount of plump oats averaged 10
per cent better egg production while
the hatchability of the eggs and the
mortality of the birds were practical
ly the same. The groups which re-
ceived the oats ate 10 per cent more
feed and averaged per cent more in
monthly body weights. 1t should be
emphasized. however, that even the
oats ration carried 40 10 80 per cent
yellow corn. Just how much more
of the corn could have been replaced
by oats was not determined
The Ely miner., 1931-02-13

come of. give you my word l never
expected TO have so much fun. 1t was
more like a wild American play than
than life"
"Life's crazier than any play" Ray
told him and looked at him again, a
little wonderingly. What a good
scout old Macbeth is and how much
he trusts you. Why, he gave me au-
thority to do anything l liked to help
you out, pay the men full time whether
they worked or watched, and all on
chance that it might be nothing but a
joke after all He wouldn't have the
police on hand because he thought it
might end in a false alarm AID make
US ridiculous. If he hadn't been so
cautious we'd have caught them here"
he added regretfully. but then what
certainty did he have that things would
break this way?"
mo certainty, but conviction that
if he didn't break these men, as you
say over here, they would break him
sooner, or later. He'll not be pleased
at their getting away for" he stopped
abruptly.
Ray turned. To his surprise, Sir
George, instead of continuing, slid
down in the seat and gave an odd
little exclamation which sounded like:
THAT fool grill What's she doing on
this road today?"
Following his gaze, Ray saw the
Macbeth car. with Roberta driving,
coming toward them at high speed.