davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-04-16

TVNHERE is degree of quality that makes any
thing winner. And it is that precious difference be-
tween Just good and best in the foods you that
makes your meals famous.
We spend over $4,000 each year that could be saved
five wanted just good product But Gudens has always
been best prepared mustard because of the time
and money spent in securing the finest ingredientssun
rpened seeds from the richest soils, and delicate
spices from far lands, mellow vinegar aged for years.
That is why it is only in Culdens that you find the
degree of fapor stimulate the appetite, while its
beneficial ingredients aid digestion.
Evening star., 1931-04-16
ROWBOTTOM GETS
YEAR FOR BRIBERY
Former Indiana Representa-
tive Also Must Pay $4,000,
u. S. Jury Decides.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 16.-Con-
victed of accepting bribes for procuring
Post Office appointments, Harry E..
Rowbottom, former Indiana first dis
trict. Congress member, must serve a
year and day in LeavenWorth Federal
Penitentiary and pay fine of $4,000.
A Federal Court jury, which deliber-
ated two hours and five minutes last
night, found that Rowbottom accepted
$3.50 from Walter G.. Aver for appoint
ment of a son, Gresham Aver. as rural
mair carrier at Rockport Ind, and
that he received $500 for procuring the
Dale, Ind, postmaStership for S. Grant
Johnson
Rowbottom's attorneys indicated no
appeal will be taken. At liberty under
$4,000 bond, the former Congress
member was ordered to report at In
dianapolis April 20 to start his journey
to the penitentiary.
Convicted on Four Counts.
The conviction. concluding a two
day trial, was on four counts of the
indictment returned against him early
this year. Similar sentences on each
count will run concurrently. Rowbot-
tom was acquitted on four additional
counts of bribery and a charge of
conspiracy was dismissed on motion OF
the Government.
Rowbottom's attorneys tried unsuc-
cessfully to obtain probation for the
defendant on grounds he is a weakling
physically, that others involved in the
deals were not indicted and that he is
not of the mental caliber usually as
sociated with the high Office he held
Refusing the request. Special Judge
Charles E. Woodward of Chicago said
the court cannot condone the fragrant
and cynical barter and sale of public
Offices as disclosed by the evidence II
this case. I do not deem it necessary
to impose the extreme penalty but tht
sentence must be Of such nature as Il
dster other Congressman from such
practices"
Evening star., 1931-04-16

Montreal, Canada, will soon start
work on its s9,000,000 railway construc-
tion program.
Evening star., 1931-04-16
CONSIDER NOW

Your plumbing. heating and timing re-
duirements. Floods experience covers rs
years-baeked up with a guarantee.
A plumbing shop on wheels to save you
money on small Jobs. Budget payments
j. I'll nnn G l41I Y
Z. o. St NV.
Evening star., 1931-04-16
HELP MEN.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.


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81 oree. Starlight Dry Cleaning, zoos lsth
-. NV.
Evening star., 1931-04-16
l41I Y
st. NV.

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FLOORS scRAPED AND FINISHED;
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after By practical roofers Cali Us up
KOONS eo1i1nE eo%nsn, iiI pis.1,s, STG g Osss s~
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getting printed matter.
The National Capital Press
i2l0-l2i2 d st. NV. Phone National oeso
HELP MEN.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
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et orce. star1tght Dry Cleaning zoos lstn
Evening star., 1931-04-16

is usually followed by Spring
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ness tonic OF new result
Getting DrintRd matter.
Evening star., 1931-04-16

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after by practical roofers Call Us up
KOONC Roofing lig 3rd ST e.w
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
Savory Roasters

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enamel rooster. Originally ~
$2.o8 Now. .....
Paais Royal-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
A Great Sale of
Ready-tO-Hang
DamaSk Draperie

Handsome damasks, custom made and 1
them on ordinary curtain rods on Windows
shade! Six styles Ask for them by nun
ing 1876 sets!
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-10
SEEK new YORK men
FOR Staying WOMAN
Body Of Miss Starr Faithful
rs, Is Found in Surf at
Long Beach

New York, June 10.-(R-Two men,
one OF whom was described as a
prominent politician. were sougnt
wednesday by District Attorney Elvln
=. edwards Of Nassau county for the
Staying of Miss Starr Faithful, whose
body was found Monday IN the SURF
at Long Beach. Long Island.
Edwards said the men had been
seen in company of the 25- year -oio
Girl after she left her home last Fri
day.
The killing occurred in New York,
the prosecutor said. after which the
girls body was placed in an auto
mobile, taken to Long Beach. trans
ferred to a rowboat and dropped into
the ocean. Long Beach Is about Is
miles from Manhattan.
Edwards said the girl had been as
saulted. :.
Before Edwards turned his search
to persons ashore. police were exam
ming a theory that Miss Faithful
might have fallen or been thrown
from an outbound liner.
Police said they learned q young
woman answering her description had
been seen on the Cunard Line pier
on the day Miss Faithful disappear
ed after leaving home ostensibly for
q shopping trip.
Two weeks ago woman, who po-
lice believe was Miss Faithful, was
put off an outbound liner when 1t
was found she had no ticket. At that
time, police said she became hyster-
ical when transferred to tug and
cried:
"Kill me. Throw me overheard"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-10
UNTITLED STEEL
ORDERS DECREASE
Drop of 277,277 Tons in MAY
to Total Of 3,62o,452
Tons Reported

New York. June 10.-(P,-Unfilled
orders OF the United States Steel cor
poration decreased 277.277 tons in
May to a toal of 3,62o,452 tons May
81. In April a decrease Of 97,6nl tons
was reported.
The backlog as of April 30 was
$780,, ,729 tons. On March 81 untitled
orders aggregated 3,995,33O tons,
against 3.965,194 tons on Feb. %. On
May 81, 1880. untitled orders amount
ed to 4,O59 ,227 tons.
Unofficial estimates of the decrease
ranged from 250,0oo to 100000 tons.
A decline during May is seasonal and
in the years back to 1924 the drop
for that month has averaged about
350.000 tons. In May, 1880. untitled
orders declined 294.993 tons.
Specifications calling tor deliveries
on previously placed contracts kept
the mills working beyond require
ments of incoming business. believed
to be running light because OF eau
tiousness Of buyers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-10
n, D, FARM WOMAN
dies AS HOME BURNS
Mrs, Matte Arnestad. 81. Sue.
cumbs in Fire 13 Miles
Southwest Of Minot

Minot, N. D.. June 1O.--(P)-Mrs.
Matte Arnestad, 81. living alone at a
farm Is miles southwest Of Minot,
was burned To death early wednesday
when fire destroyed the home.
The body, burned beyond recogni-
ton, was recovered from the basement
OF the burned dwelling Wednesday
forenoon.
Expressing a belief that the fire
and death were accidental, Sheriff r.
w. Kennard, Minot, said that it is his
theory, on the basis Of information
gained from acquaintances, that a
lamp which Mrs. Arnestad usually
kept burning low beside her bed. had
been upset or had exploded.
The time of the fire was fixed at
about 1 q. m. when q neighbor living
two miles west Of the Arnestad farm
reported that he had seen q reflec-
ton In the sky about that time but
had believed it to be q burning straw
pile.
Discovery that the dwelling had
burned was made about 5 a. m. by
Palmer Kittleson, son.in-law OF
Mrs. Arnestad, who lives about half
mile away. When he started to do
chores he noticed smoke arising from
the premises Of Mrs. Arnestad and
then saw snat the home had burned.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-10

Philadelphia, June 10.-(F-An
analysis Of happiness in the mar
ried life Of 1000 cultured Amer
ican women, based on data OBJ
tanned from personal physicians,
was presented at the American
Medical association meeting We'd
nesday.
It showed that girlhood expert
ences, taboos and training often
thwart or destroy capacity for
marital happiness: and that
about half Of the ITO typical
wives" in this group are unhappily
mated. The report was made by
DR.. Robert L. Dickinson. M. D.,
New York City.
'These 1,000," he said, "were
what may be called the cultural
American type. They were ur-
ban, Of good family background
and education. Married to pro-
fessional men Of moderate income.
each with one or two children,
they were considered socially nor
NAL in the ordinary Relationships
OF work and life. +
"They had an average. %of 16l
children per 100 women. The
typical woman had her first child
at the age Of about as and wanted
more. When the widows. the d.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-10
QUEEN HELEN TO GET
$4,000 ALLOWANCE
King Carol Is Reported to Have
Purchased Villa for Magda
lupescu

Paris. June 10.-(P-Queen Helen
of Ruman,a is expected to 60 into
exile as son as King Carol makes
provision for her financial welfare
probably N few days.
Dispatches from Bucharest say
that the king has opened negotiations
with London bank to pay her SIC, 900
annually when she leaves Rumania.
She will be entitled to visit her son,
Crown Prince Michael. three times a
year and the king has promised to
notify her II the child becomes ILL.,
The palace at Bucharest and her
summer residence on the Black Sea
will remain her property for use on
these trips.
A Rumanian lawyer. just arrived
from Bucharest, said that King Carol
last week purchased in the name of
his mothers secretary q beautiful
villa with surrounding park for $685.
900. Well-informed circles said 1t
was intended to be the future home
Of Nine. Magda Lupescu, with whom
the king roamed throughout Europe
during his years Of voluntary exile.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-10
Lions Redistricting
Battle in Prospect

Huron, s. D., June 10.-F-A hot
fight over q movement to split the
district into three and possibly four
groups was In prospect as delegates
gathered Wednesday for the annual
convention of the fifth district Of the
international Lions club.
Lions from South Dakota, North
Dakota, Minnesota and Manitoba and
Saskatchewan, in Canada, attended.
The delegation from Minot, N. D.,
previously served notice it will fight
for retention Of the old fifth district
without change. For trial purposes,
however. q division already has been
made, with South Dakota, North Da-
kota and Saskatchewan, each in .
separate district and Manitoba and
Minnesota In another group.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-10
YOUNG MOTHER IS
FACING EXECUTION
IN ELECTRIC CHAIR
23.Year-OId Woman Is Found
Guilty Of Numbering Wife Of
Her Sweetheart

Jefferson, Ohio, June l0-(P)-Mrs
Julia Maude Lowther, 23-year-old
domestic and mother of a boy Of sew
en-, Wednesday awaited the sentence
that will order electrocution OF
woman in Ohio for the first time.
A jury of IL men Tuesday convict.
ed her Of first-degree murder, TO,
the Staying of Mrs. Clara Smith, %
Ashtabula, wife of the man with
whom she carried on a Today ro-
nance. Failing to recommend mercy
the jury made the death sentence
mandatory under Ohio law.
Tilby Smith, q, husband of the
slain woman, also is under a death
sentence. Mrs. Lowther on the wit
ness stand confessed lying in wait on
a lonely road near Ashtabula the
night of May 20, 1880. AS Smith drove
his wife to the appointed place in his
truck, Mrs. Lowther stepped from
concealment and fired the fatal shot.
Mrs. Smith died with one of her two
small children in her arms.
Attorneys for the defendant plead
ed for mercy on the ground that Mrs.
Lowther was blinded by love of Smith.
The woman had testified they wanted
Ito go away together"
Mrs. Lowther paled but heard the
death verdict stoically. She had as
serted she would prefer the electric
chair to life imprisonment. The de-
Tense announced a motion for a new
trial would be filed wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-10
Landslide in S. D.
Causes Train DetOul

Pacific coast trains of the Mil
waukee railroad were being routed
over the Northern Pacific line be-
tween st. Paul, Mimi, and Terry
Mont, Wednesday because of land
slide near Mobridge. S. D.. according
to Associated Press dispatches re-
ceived here. The trains will resume
their normal route Thursday it was
announced.
An embankment slide two miles
east of Mobridge blocked the main
line Of the railway. Local service was
maintained by transferring passen-
gers from either side Of the blockade
to waiting trains on the opposite side
At 7:30 p. m. Tuesday passenger
coast train was detoured through Bis
marck on the Northern Pacific line
en- route to points west. An east.
bound Milwaukee passenger arrived
In Bismarck at 1880 p. m. Wednesday
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-10
HAD EXPECTED MORE
IN MUSSOL|NI REPLY
T0YAT|CAN PROTEST
Il Duce Describes Recent At
tacks on Catholics as Out.
bursts of Youth
REPEATS POLITICS CHARGE
Pope Says What Happened
Does Not EntitIe Country
to Benediction'
REPEATS POLITICS CHARGE

Rome, June l0.-(R-Premier MUS
solinis answer to the Vatican's notes
OF protest concerning the dissolution
of Catholic youth clubs and violence
by Fascist students is disappointing
to the Vatican.
The governments reply was deltv-
cred Tuesday by Ambassador Count
de Vecchi. -.
Describing Fascist attacks against
Catholic property and reflections on
the pontiff as spontaneous out
bursts" of youth, the government ex-
pressed its regret and promised that
the culprits would be punished. The
incidents were attributed to the Fas-
cists' belief that their affairs were
being encroached on by Vatican 1ol-
lowers.
The government defended its clos
ing of the organizations afflllateo
with the Catholic Action society by
maintaining they had violated the
Lateran treaty and concordat by
pursuing political purposes. This
constituted invasion OF internal al
fairs. it was insisted. and was direct
ed against the Fascist government.
The pope himself, the reply said'
had broken the terms OF the accords
in addresses which were called man
ifestations." He thereby trespasseo
on government functions, the reply
said. and his comments amounted TO
preiudgment of official acts by q
foreign power.
The pope's disappointment was ex-
hibited shortly after reading the re-
Div when he told group OF Roman
pilgrims to pray for Italy because
what happened does not entitle the
country to Gods benediction."
At any rate, both sides have clearly
stated their position. it is held prob.
ably that negotiations leading toward
a working compromise now will gath
er force. This may include new in
terpretation of the treaty and the
concordat. Church and state both
appear anxious to reach an agree
ment, although it is admitted a tlnal
settlement will be far from easy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-10
GENERAL RAINFALL
HELPFUL TO CROPS
THROUGHOUT STATE
Northwest Section of N. D.,
However, Fails to Get Much.
Needed Moisture
0AKES REPORTS 1.66 INCHES
Hope for Precipitation at Will
Iiston. Sanish, and Wat.
ford City Fades
oAKES REPORTS 1.66 INCHES

Rain was reported as general
throughout North Dakota Wednes.
day and all parts Of the state re-
ceived some precipitation with the
exception of the northwestern corner
where 1t was needed most.
Oakes reported q downpour with
1.66 inches of precipitation and the
shower area extended over the state
and into Canada. covering the entire
Northwest. according to officials OF
the federal weather bureau here.
Dickinson received heavy shower
but the rainfall generally was light
est in the western section of the
state where it was needed most. ;ince
the rain was borne on the wings o1
an east wind, however, it was hoped
that additional precipitation might
be recorded.
At Williston, SaniSh and WatforC
City, where dry conditions have beer
reported, residents were hopeful wher
the sky was overcast wednesday
morning but reports from those re.
gions at 10 a. m, said it appeared tt
be clearing up and that no rain lac
fallen.
The southeastern corner of thu
state seemed to be the chief benefici.
ary of the showers reported, all point!
in that area reporting helpfu
precipitation. At Bismarck it spa
rain from the east but the total fol
the "a hours preceding 10 a. M, wa!
only !O3. which the weather burea,
said was not enough to help growint
crops. ~
Lisbon received 9O-inch, Wishel
80, Hankinson 81. and Hettinger. "a
while lesser quantities were recorded
at other points within the rain belt
Beach, Bottineau. Fessenden. Gran<
Forks, Pembina, Sanish, and Willis
ton were the only points on the STATE
weather map where 1t failed to ratr
during the 24-hour recording periol
ending this morning.
In its summary for the week ending
today, the federal weather bureau al
Bismarck states that only light scat
tered precipitation occurred ane
moisture is needed In all sections
especially in the northwest portion
where droughty conditions prevail
Corn and potatoes are in good stand
the report says. though cutworms
damaged corn considerably in some
sections. Ranges in the western por.
ton are becoming short and rain i
needed In all sections for pastures
and hay.
The forecast for the state was fol
probable showers in the east portion
tonight and northwest portion Thurs.
| daV
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-10
AWAIT HELPLESSLY
AT BOTTOM OF SEA
AS RESCUERS WORK
10 Believed Trapped in Com
partment From Which Res
cue Is Impossible
SANK FOLLOWING COLLISION
Five Men Escape Through Spe-
ciaI Apparatus, But Two
of Them Succumb
SANK FOLLOWING COLLISION

Weihaiwei China, June lO.-LF--
Twenty fathoms under the Yellow
sea, eight men In the sunken British
submarine Poseidon waited helplessly
Wednesday while on the surface des-
perate efforts to rescue them pro-
ceeded.
The parent ship Midway was able
to maintain communication with the
submersible while the naval vessels
Hermes and Cumberland worked with
japanese salvage ship to raise the
hulk off the bottom. Naval officers
believed they could do that within
few hours.
The eight still living were believed
to be the only ones of the 18 missing
after the submarine collided with the
Chinese steamer Yuta q miles north
Of this port, shortly after noon Tues
day.
The other 10 were believed to have
been trapped in one of the compart-
ments from which rescue would be
virtually impossible even If they still
! were alive
Five officers and 80 men were
saved. six of them popping up
| through the water within four hours
| after the disaster. They had used
the Davis escape apparatus issued to
British submarine crews only re-
| Gently. Two of them died shortly
after they were taken out Of the water
and one of the remaining four still is
| in a critical condition.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-10
Half Of Cultured Wives Are Unhappy
Because Of Girl Training and Taboos

vorced and the recently wed were
excluded, ITO remained as typical
wives"
Answers to questions about
happiness were distributed about
$3.50. Three hundred and sixty
five made no complaints; 80
sometimes answered yes and
sometimes no: 375 said definitely
they were dissatisfied.
AS causes Of unhappiness DR..
Dickinson found that complaints
about relatives, money, work,
management Of children and the
home were usually secondary.
Among the dissatisfied he found
in many instances evidences Of
some shock in childhood related
to the sex side Of life."
1.-THE effect of extensive educa-
tional and religious training. he
said, us to intensity the cultural
taboos Of fear and avoidance OF
sex expression"
DR.. Dickinson said he considers
that he has dependable evidence
that every woman has the capac-
ity for married happiness. but
that this capacity may eventuate
either as serene and creative or
thwarted and destructive. All Is
extraordinarily dependent upon
her early life.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-10
BLAME REVENGE IN
KENTUCKY Staying
Mountain Farmer Is Shot to
Death as He Was Planting
MiIIet Near Home

Salyersvillc, KY, June l0.-(P,-
Revenge for members Of his family
having taken part in the search last
week for Frank johnson was blamed
by Magoffin county officers here
Wednesday for the Staying Tuesday
of David Wireman, 48. Wireman was
shot to death as he was planting mil
let in a field near his home.
Bloodhounds were brought from
Lexington and took up a trail about
S a. m. Wednesday. leading posse of
officers through the mountains. where
last week Frank johnson was killed
by possemen after their guide, Brack
Pinks, has peen shot to death. John
son was sought on an old murder
charge, having returned to Magoffin
county recently.
First reports reaching here Tuesday
night from the Wireman home some
20 miles in the hills was that four per-
sons had been killed, including Mrs.
Wireman and son and daughter
in-law Of the couple, but DR.. Robert
J. Gillespie, county health officer, re-
turning here wednesday, said that
report had proved to be untrue.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-10
Man Is Acquitted on
Manslaughter Count

/ Cavalier. N. D., June 10.-(F-Al-
vim johnson, %, farm youth living in
Minnesota across the river from
Drayton, N. D., charged with man.
slaughter, was acquitted by jury In
district court here Wednesday.
The charge was filed following the
death of Gustave Larson, aged Dray-
ton man, who was struck last August
by car driven by Johnson. The ac-
cident occurred in Drayton and john
sons defense was that he was blind
ed by the lights of another car and
could not see Larson.
James O'Hara, itinerant sewing
machine salesman, charged with
third-degree burglary in connection
with the theft of goods from Ham
ilton, N. D., store was acquitted also
Judge G. w. Buttz. Devils Lake. ex-
poets to adjourn the term of court
Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-10
STATE OF NEW YORK
is SEEKING ALLEGED
BANKER-b00TLEGCER
Binghampton Man Pictured as
Banker by Day, Liquor Gang
Chief at Night

Binghamton, N. Y, June 10.-(P)-
The state mas Joined the hunt for
Andrew J. Horvatt. fugitive banker
central figure of melodramatic plot
| Of banking and bootlegging.
| Horvatt, unsuccessfully sought by
county and federal agencies. was pic
tured by his accusers as a popular and
successful banker by day: the "chief
of gang Of liquor runners and re-
tailers by night.
The state became interested when
Governor Roosevelt displaced the dis
trict attorney of Broome county and
commissioned Attorney General John
j. Bennett Jr.. to pursue the investi-
cation and direct the prosecution.
Horvatt, all affable. energetic bus
ineSs man, clubman. popular and
prosperous. was the president Of the
State Bank of Binghamton, a thriv-
ing institution.
Horvatt disappeared last Dec IS.
The bank closed. Bank examiners
found shortage of $2000,000. Liquor
was found at speakeasy known as
"Horvatt's place. and at an exclu-
sive dining place, the Orange Ath-
letic and Riding club" Horvatt was
the alleged proprietor. 1ntoxicants
valued at $4,000 were found in the
home Of George Vatta. janitor at
Horvatt's bank. Another cache valued
at $4,000 was located in a garage
owned by James P. Fitzgerald. Cred
itors of the State Bank asked that the
seized liquor be sold and the money
added to The funds of the bank.
Colonel Amos w. w. Woodcock, ma
tional director of prohibition. per-
sonally investigated the alleged liq-
uor conspiracy. He became i'll. but
stimulated interest in the search
Horvatt was indicted in connection
with bank irregularities, and a fed
eral grand jury investigated his al
legged liquor connections.