davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 27.-OScar 3.
Bodenhausen started back to his home
in St Joseph, Mo-, yesterday after see
ing the world on dimes.
Twenty-seven years ago he decided
to save every dime he found in his
pockets at the close of each day. Last
August, having amassed $1,000, he took
a deluxe train for San Francisco. There
he embarked on a tour that took him
to all the places he had been dreaming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
WORLD TOUR DE LUXE MADE
ON DIMES SAVED " YEARS
Mssourian Realizes Dream of Boyhood When He Alb
stained From Beer and Cigars.

of-Japan, Korea, Manchuria, China,
the Philippines, Burma, India, Ceylon,
Italy, the Rivera, Paris and London.
81 might have bought a couple Of
cigars or glass of beer with each
days savings" he said, but didn't,
and so saw the places wanted to see
while the boys back home were plug
ging away at the daily job without q
chance of travelling round the world"
He landed in New York with $3.50. 1t
becomes the nucleus of new travel
fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
Wakefield MANOR
INSPECTION MADE
Officials Visit Restoration at
Ancestral Home of George
Washington.

An inspection trip to George Wash
ington's ancestral home at Wakefield
Manor, Va, to view the progress that
has been made in the restoration plans
was made yesterday by members OF the
Wakefield Memorial Association, officials
OF the Interior Department and the
Bureau of the Budget.
officials said the outside walls and
roof OF the ancestral home have been
restored, but the interior work, neces-
stating fine craftsmanship, remains to
be done. The project is expected to be
finished some time this Fall, so that it
may be In proper shape for the George
washington Bicentennial celebration
next year.
Members of Party.
The inspection trip was participated
IN by Mrs. H. L. Rust, president of the
memorial association; Lieut.. Col. u. S.
Grant, Sd, director of public buildings
and public parks and a member of the
associations board: Horace NJ Albright,
director of the National Park Service,
Interior Department; +. j. Bailey, as
sistant to the director of the Bureau of
the Budget; Maj. e. w. Gushing, coun-
sci OF the bureau; o. G.. Taylor, park
service engineer in charge of the con-
struction work, and Mrs. j. Worthing-
ton, director of the association.
The garden work will be in charge of
r. v. Ludgate, assistant landscape
architect of the National Park Service,
and the association is making $4,000
available for this program.
win Visit Jamestown.
When the restoration has been COM
pleted, the association proposes to turn
over Wakefield Manor to the public as
gift, and 1t viii be administered by
the National Park Service as q national
monument.
The Budget Bureau and Interior De-
partment officials propose to travel on
from Wakefield Manor and view the
Colonial National Monument tomorrow
and Saturday, surveying Yorktown,
Williamsburg and Jamestown Island.
The State highway to Wakefield
Manor has been improved, and the
nniie-long stretch between the Kings
Highway and Wakefield Manor proper
Is to be oiled by the State of Virginia
this Summer, and National Park Serv-
ice officials propose to oil the roadway
inside the grounds at the same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27

her 4l0-a-wesk alimony, remAEklng ct
that time that her husband entered the
United States Illegally.
A Federal inquiry followed, and yes
terday word reached Judge Trude that
Hofowitx had entered legally, but that
Mrs. Horowitz had been sn1uggled In
from Canada.
Her attorney, n. J. Alvarez. said this
was news to him and that II she was
ordered deported he would ask the Gov
eminent for stay, 90 che might contest
the divorce suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27

per gallon are: Pennsylvania, New
York and district including the At
lantic seaboard, 1892 cents; Toledo,
Detroit, Cleveland and district, 1905
cents; Chicago and district, 6.S05 cents:
Minneapolis and district, 7.155 cents;
Wood River, st. Louis and district,
6.405 cents; midcontinent district,
which includes Oklahoma, Kansas,
part Of Missouri, part of Arkansas and
North Texas, 4.655 cents; South Texas,
Louisiana and district, 6.205 cents;
Wyoming and district, 4.655 cents;
Montana and district, 1856 cents.
The duty on refined gasoline is az
cents q gallon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
TOPCOATS

That really put you "on top" Fine
Covert cloth, Cancels Hair and Cali.
fornia-weight models in nobby and
conservative effects. Compare them in
quality and beauty with any you'll
find anywhere at $45. All sizes, too!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
CANADIAN VALUES
SET ON GASOLINE
Revenue Minister Fixes Duty
for Product Imported at
"GaS War" Prices.
By Abe Associated Press.

OTTAWA, Ontario, March 27.-A
bulletin issued yesterday by Z. b. Ryck-
man, minister of national revenue,
fixes values for duty purposes on re-
fined gasoline entering Canada from
the United States.
The action of the minister was in
terpreted Is move to protect Canadian
refiners from unfair competition result
ing from price cutting due to a
gasoline war" in some parts Of the
United States. Under the new regu-
lations, which become effective imme-
diately, gasoline brought into the
Dominion at lower than the set figures
would be subject to the dumping"
duty.
Figures under the new regulations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
MAY BE DEP0RTED
AFTER TALKING FREELY
Remark About Husbands Entry
Leads to Discovery She Was
Struggled Into U. J.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March 2T.-A woman
faces the possibility Of deportation be-
cause she talked too much about her
estranged husband.
She Is Mrs. Minnie Horow1ts, who
appeared in Judge Daniel P. Trude's
court recently asking for an increase of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
SUITS

Hundreds and hundreds of
snappy suits that talk right out
with style; single and double
breasted models. Every suit is
silk lined, has silk back vest and
silk sleeves. Sizes for every man!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
TRADE TERM RESTRICTED
"Katz" Pajamas, Inc, Barred in
Suit by Underwear Concern.

NEW YORK, March ~ (P)-The ex-
preston eats pajamas." In the opinion
of Federal Judge Coleman, has trade
value.
However, he denied preliminary in
junction to the KATE Underwear Co. to
restrain ''Katz" Pajamas, Inc, from use
Of its corporate name. The underwear
company claimed sole right to use the
phrase, having used it az a trade name
since 1924, whereas "KatZ" Pajamas,
Inc, began using 1t last January.
The underwear company also has a
suit on file for permanent injunction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
DRY REPEAL IN ILLINOIS
Is ASSAILED BY w. C. T. u,
Dissolute and Lawless State Feared,
With Parties Competing for
Support OF Underworld.
d the Associated Press.

~ WIG hccoOA1bCu EAGSos
EVANSTON, ILL.,, March 27.-The Ma
tional w. g. T. U. in statement last
niGht said that under repeal of the
State prohibition laws Illinois will be-
come one Of the most dissolute and law
less States, particularly in Cook County,
where both political parties appear to be
competing for the support OF the un-
derWorld"
the repeater, bootleggers can open their
establishments in almost every square
foot of Illinois territory, including school
yards, and no State officer can prevent
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
AERIAL KILLS YOUTH
Contact With Power Line Fatal to
Student From Texas.
WIIIIAMsTnWN Mass M,

WILLIAMSBURG, Mass, March ~
Fl. = John Paul Mckee, 10, of Fort
Worth, Tex, a freshman at williams
College, was killed yesterday while con-
Meeting radio antenna. The aerial
touched an electric power wire.
The boy, who was the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd H. Mckee Of Fort
Worth, prepared for college at Exeter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27

An Australian boy has taught six
kooka burras to drill, the birds appar-
emily enjoying the evolutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27

A small boy was fined the equivalent
OF 65 cents in Edinburgh Scotland,
Juvenile SQUIRT recently for riding
baby tricycle. on the public road after
dark without q tail light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27

Henry Butt, magistrate and county
councillor, of Weston super Mare, Eng
land. has presented q miniature golf
course to the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-11
THREE ARRESTED IN
SPECTACULAR Fight
$4,000 in Sales Receipts Of
Denver Department Store
Were at Stake

Denver, Colo, May 11.-R)-Three
men were held Monday as q result OF
a fight between . robber band ana
more than 100 policemen with $4,000
in sales receipts Of q Denver depart
ment store at stake.
Police frustrated the attempted day
light holdup Of the Golden Eagle Dry
Goods company Sunday after an hour
and q half Of shooting In which two
men were wounded. Hundreds Of per-
sons gathered to watch the battle In
the center OF the retail trade district.
Lawrence Goldberg, head Of the
millinery department, wa wounded In
the abdomen and N arm. Harry
Bostelman, SO, Of st. Louis. was shot
in one leg.
Police said Bostelman, Joseph Gray,
80, Kansas City, and E. NJ. Ryan, 80.
Cincinnati, were captured - the re-
suit Of the strategy Of John Rud-
den, q Waterman.
He pulled q secret alarm box after
the robbers slipped into the store be-
hind Max 0uldman, office manager,
and rounded up employees making Z
Sunday check Of sales.
Detectives said Ryan blew open q
small safe to obtain 5000 and had
placed explosives to open another con-
tanning $4,000 when officers arrived
The money was recovered.
Ryan was trapped behind q show
case. Gray leaped from = second
story window and was captured BY
| detectives below.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-11
EIGHT n. D. PERSONS
ARRESTED IN RAIDS
New Rockford, Rugby and Bar.
ton Residents Are Facing
Liquor Charges

Fargo, N. D., May 11.-R-Eight
persons were arrested and 748 quarts
Of homemade beer. 81 gallons Of beer
mash. eight gallons Of wine and II
quarts Of alcohol were seized IN si1
raids by federal and state agents Sat-
urday night, four at New Rockford
and one each at Rugby and Parton,
John N. Hagan, federal prohibition
administrators for North Dakora. an
nounced Monday.
At New Rockford six federal agents
raided four residences. arresting six
persons. The searches and arrests
were made with federal warrants at
New Rockford, while at Rugby and
Barton state warrants were usrd and
the sheriff's department Of Rugby
took part.
Those arrested at New Rockford
and the amounts OF alleged liquor
seized are: MI. and Mrs. Ole Nuckel-
by, IL gallons Of beer mash and 81
gallons Of beer; Martin Dor. q
quarts Of beer; Mrs. Walter Thorne,
Il gallons Of beer mash and Ga quarts
Of beer: Anna Amundson and Tena
Farmer, l2l gallons Of beef and IL
quarts Of alcohol. All six are charged
with possession and sale.
At Rugby Caroline Fiat was arrest
ed following q raid at her home IN
which II gallons Of alleged beer mash,
II quarts Of beer, and eight gallons
Of wine were seized. Knute E. Larson
was arrested at Barton. The official
seized Is gallons Of alleged BEER mash
and IS quarts Of beer at his hs!me.
The entire group was scheduled 70
appear before u. 8. Commissioners
Cummings st Darlington Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-11
OF local
RESIDENT BROWNS
Mat Mosbrucker. ~, y. s. Cav
aIryman, Dies During Fort
Riley Maneuvers

Information was received here Sat-
urday by George MoSbrucker, that his
brother, Mat Mosbrucker, %, of Troop
B, second cavalry of the United
States Army va drowned during
army maneuvers at Fort Riley, Kas.
According to the report, Mosbrucker
was fording the Kansas river near fort
Riley last Wednesday in field drill,
when he fell from his horse into the
water. Although authorities still were
dragging the river the body had not
been found Monday morning, q tele-
gram from Brigadier General A. G.
Lott stated.
Mosbrucker was born in Estevan,
Saskatchewan. Canada, March 10.
1908. His parents, MI. and Mrs. NJ.
M. Mosbrucker. left Canada and
moved to Crosby. N. D., in 1916. In
1924 the family moved to Richardton,
where they have resided since.
The youth received his early
schooling at Center, where he lived
with an uncle. Florian M~osbrucker.
Enlisting in the U. S. Cava!ary at
Fort Lincoln Nov. 8. 1929, Moobucker
was transferred early in October Of
the same year to Fort Riley, where he
lived until his death.
Moshrucker leaves his father. M. M
Mosbrucker, and three brothers,
George Of Bismarck: Joe Of Taylor. N.
D., and Marcus Of Armenia, N. D. His
mother died July "a, 1918. at Crosby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-11
.RUMAMANS AWAIT
news FROM QUEEN
Helen Has Returned, But Has
Not Announced ReconciIia-
ton With Carol

Bucharest, Rumania, May 11.-Re
Queen Helen Is back in Bucharest, in
a gay and joking mood, but she has
failed thus far to give a public testi-
monial Of her reported reconciliation
with handsome Carol, Rumania's king
and her divorced husband.
Carol, accompanied by their son,
Michael, who is recovering from diph-
liberia, Sunday reviewed detachments
Of the Rumanian army in celebration
of the 50th anniversary Of the first
Carols coronation. but Helen did not
appear at their side as had been fore
cast.
The country's finest troops marched
past the reviewing stand, the process
sion lasting for an hour and a halt.
The pagentry delighted the grand
voivode, Michel, who looked pale after
his illness.
There was no explanation Of Queen
Helen's absence. It was understood
an agreement had ben effected be-
tween her and Carol which would re-
store her position as his wife.
Ladies-in-waiting who greeted her
upon her return from q brief Bel
grade visit said she vas gay and more
animated than in q long while but
that her position had changed In no
way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-11
VUV0Qe, M,
his illness.
Duluth Bakers Are
On General Strike

Duluth, MIMI, May 1l.-B-Union
bakery employees Of Duluth and Su-
perior were on strike Monday against
q proposed 10 per cent cut in wages.
While it was suggested that the
bakers might accept q five-cent reduc-
ton as q compromise, such action was
vetoed at q meeting Of members OF
Duluth and Superior local unions
Sunday.
Steamship company officials ct q
meeting Monday hoped to end the
longshoremen's strike In progress In
Duluth and Superior nearly two
weeks. The longShoremen struck
against q new scale paying them q
cents an hour and Is cents for over.
time work. The old scale was 70 and
IS cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-11
MAY CONNECT gang
With 1929 MASSACRE
One OF Six Cangsters Arrested
Admits He Killed Burke
and Gus Winkler

Chicago, May l1.-,4)-Police off,
Gals concentrated Monday on at
tempts to identify the six gangsters
captured Friday in a raid on their
hide-out in East st. Louis, Ill, as par
Elephants in the St. Valentines Day
massacre Of seven Moran gangsters
in 1929.
The st. Valentines massacre angle
entered the investigation when Ne
hraSka authorities produced pictures
of Thomas B. Connors taken with
Fred killer" Burke and the latter's
pal, Gus Winkler. Machine guns
found in the hide out of Burke in
Michigan a year ago were said by
ballistic experts to have been used in
the massacre. Connors admitted he
knew both men slightly"
Three of the six we're recognized.
the police said, as bandits who robbed
the First National Bank and True
Company of Lincoln, Neb., as prepar-
atoms were going forward to bring
them from the Whiteside county Jail
at Morrison, Ill, to Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-11
SUN PEEPS THROUGH
CLOUDS AND MILDER
WEATHER FORECAST
Most Of State Gets Rain Over
Weekend; Red River VAL
Icy Benefits Most

Breaking through the clouds which
shrouded the. area for several days,
Old Sol went back to work in the
Missouri Slope Monday. The pros
poets for the next few days. at least,
Is for clear and warmer weather.
During the suns absence the entire
state received benefit from rains
which fell in all sections of the state.
The Red River valley received most
of the benefit from weekend precipi-
tation, Larimore reporting n inch
while Hankinson was next with 30 OF
an inch. Other rainfall reports were:
Lisbon rs, Armenia and Grand
Forks 81, Glendale SO, Jamestown
81, Cakes .63, Pembina IS, Wishek
80. Drake %, Fessenden %, Car
rington .19, Minot .18. and Napoleon
rs. Bismarck, Bottineau, Portal,
Dickinson, Fargo, Dunn Center, Het-
finger and Max each received q trace.
The highest temperature recorded
during the last 48 hours was at Max,
where the thermometer registered IS
degrees above, while the general
range was between 80 and 60 above.
Agricultural prospects were improv-
ed by the rain and soil throughout the
area was reported to be In
good condition. In the northwestern
part Of the state, however, the rain
fall was insufficient to do more than
give temporary relief from the dry
which has prevailed there
since last summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-11
GERMAN EXPLORER
IS BELIEVED LOST
Prof. Alfred L. Wegener May
Have Died During Winter
in Greenland

Berlin, May 11.-R-Professor Al
fred L. Wegener, German scientist
and arctic explorer, was believed
Monday to have lost his life during
the winter among the crags OF
Greenland's icy mountains.
A radio message from Greenland
said q relief expedition had reached
the central ice cap station of the
Wegener party and had found Veg
ener's three companions, Johannes
Georgi, Fritz Loewe, and Ernst Serge,
but he was not with them.
The three men said their chief,
with q companion named Rasmus,
and IL others had started back from
the ice cap station last November for
his base at Kamarajuk, $50 miles
westward. Nothing has been heard
Of Wegener nor Of any who were with
him since that time.
The party starting back from Els
mite, as the isolated ice cap station
was called, had dog sledges and sup
plies for about Is days, insufficient
to keep them alive long in the event
Of . mishap NARROWING them on the
Ice. There was q bare possibility that
the party have dug itself In some
where to await warmer weather but
It was doubted.
The Wegener expedition left Cop
enhagen April /. 1880. intending to
spend 10 months in Greenland. DR..
Wegener is q former balloonist and
is widely known for his arctic expe-
ditions, Of which this last was to
gather meteorological and scientific
data. He was 50 years old the day
he started back to his base from
Eismitte.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-11
MODS PROTESTING
AGAINST REPUBLIC
DESTROY CHURCHES
Monarchists and Communists
Blamed for Trouble by Re-
publican Leaders
10. STRUCTURES BUR N e D
Regular Army Infantry and
Cavalry Set Up Armed Camp
in City Of Madrid
10. STRUCTURES B r N E

Madrid, May 11.-R)-Defiant OF
every effort to restore order. mobs
surged through the streets Of Madrid
Monday burning four Catholic in
stitutions and attacking numerous
others in anti-church demonstrations.
The republican government, which
blamed the rioting on the extreme
let's or communists, declared martial
law and announced 1t would main
tain the republic by force II neces-
Sary.
Shortly before 4 p. m, regular army
infantry and cavalry marched into
the streets and began taking over the
work of the civil guards. Despite MS
show of force. with its threat OF open
street warfare. the mobs continued
their attack on Catholic institutions.
The rioting, which began Sunday IN
anti-monarchial demonstrations re-
sulting in the loss of two lives, de-
veloped into anti-church demonstra-
lions early Monday morning.
The Jesuit headquarters were first
attacked and burned, then the mob
turned its attention to q church ad-
joining the headquarters and this also
was burned.
Surges to Monastery
From there the mob surged to the
Carmelite monastery in the Plaza
Espana, near the former royal palace.
Here the same procedure was followed.
gasoline being poured on woodwork
and fire applied. All the MONKS
escaped.
After the monastery had been fired.
the rioters moved on to the Jesuit
seminary in the center OF MADRID.
Gasoline again was poured on the
woodwork, torches were put to the
structure and the seminary, . college
for priests, soon was a mass OF flames.
BY Ibis time other mobs were at
lacking numerous Catholic institu-
lions, hurting stones and brickbats
and welding iron bars to break doors
and windows.
While firemen were pouring water
Continued on page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-11
CHICAGO PUBLISHER
SUCCUMBS SUNDAY
Walter A. Strong, 47-Year-Old
Head of Daily News, Dies
Unexpectedly

Chicago, May 11.-(R-Strtcken
with heart disease, Walter A. Strong,
47-year-old publisher Of the Chicago
Daily News, died Unexpectedly sun
day. shortly after playing a round OF
golf with his son, John. Death G
Cured in his home in Suburban Win
netka, while he was preparing to join
the members of his family at dinner.
He appeared in the best Of health
but his son, Walter Jr., said he COM
planned of being tired or his arrival
home Saturday night. and retired
early.
The funeral will be held Wednes-
day.
Messages Of condolences came pour
ing in, including one to Mrs. Strong
from President Hoover.
II am deeply shocked to learn Of
the passing of Mr.. Strong" the presi-
dent wired. HE "a so fine an Amer
lean, 80 staunch in every righteous
cause that his loss is a loss to all our
people. Mrs. Hoover Joins me In the
expression of our greatest sympathy
and our prayers that strength may
come to you."
Mr.. Strong's rise to the head Of the
Daily News organization was both
steady and rapid. He began his career
selling newspapers for the News,
which was founded by Victor Lawson
and Melville e. Stone.