davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-24
Appointments Of
d Officers
Are Made Public
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
board OF officers appointed by head
quarters.
. Company M stands at the head o
the baseball leag6e as a result o
games played Tuesday while all fou
company kittenball teams are dead
locked in q quadruple tie for frs
place. Company L stands at the heat
Of the v%olleyball league with two win
and no losses.
Company M Wins
Company M defeated Company X
at baseball Tuesday afternoon by ar
eight to three count and Company I
triumphed over Company I seven K
one. Company I turned in a win ii
a kittenball game 20 to six while
Company K eked out q win over
Company L eight to seven. Company
L turned back Company M at volley-
ball Is to two and Is to 10. Company
I was similarly victorious by IS to
and Is to four counts.
Will Attend Dance
Members of Company L and Com
pany M have been invited to attend
q dance to be given Wednesday night
at the post gymnasium.
Students appointed to be company
commanders were Paul Long, Gordon
= Weber, James G. Newton, and Uel
U. Virgins. First lieutenants were
Eben Gilbert, John G.. Rice. Ward H.
Swanson and Hugh F. Nichols. Sec
ond lieutenants were G. T. Reeves,
Edward E. Heath, Leland B. May. and
Frederick w. Medbery.
Bernard Shearer, Annie J. Des-
Roches. Malcolm j.. Brunwell. and
John r. McNult were named first
s%ergeants.
Other Students HonOred
Those appointed as sergeantS fol-
low:
Harry P. Billo, Clifford w. Glenn.
Konrad F.. Stephens, Francis r.
Seccombe. Clinton G.. Davidson, VIII
liam l.. Fields, Albert B. Ries.. Allen
E. Trullinger. Judson D.. Tracy.
Reed Baldner, Edward Arildson,
Everett Book, Floyd l.. Sax, Russell
K. Sweet. Allen Nelson. Marius p.
Martell, Vernon Thompson, Melvin
Anderson.
Trig Jacobson, Arthur NJ. Skram-
stad, Harold F. Houtz, Everett w.
Sisco, Delbert E. Loeffler. Edward v.
Hooey, Pat Ditonto. Claude E. Miller,
Anthony Peter Lord.
Clement L. Kenyon. Paul F. Keny-
On, Roland d. Bachelor, Paul B.
Pounds and Walter E. Will.
Those named as corporals were:
Hollis F. Sheldon, Wendell H.
Washburn, Valentine C. Barth. Eu-
gene j. Guldemann, Ralph w. Hes !
ling, John L. McChesne:'. Harold w.
Buskrud, Ralph o. Ohm, Nels T.
Sahl, Ralph F. Walden.
Herman E. Miller. Herbert r. Hill
kemeier. Guy H. Houchen, Kenton H.
Bird, Wilbur E.. Linderman, Carl M.
Koppen, Robert E. O'Neill. Earl l..
King. James e. McCabe, John ..
O'Donnell, j. r. N. Olson.
Robert A. Rukke. Edwin K. Sheaf- |
fer, Erwin F. Mittelholtz, william ST.
Simonson. Obert Prestbo. Richard G.
Hotten. Bernard A. Stratmoen, Ell
mer G. Gillett, Alvin L. Hanson. ia
cob p. Krier.
Arthur w. Dazell, Harold Kolberg,
Nathan Nelson, Evert B. Welander,
Lester Ferring, Leroy Peterson. AL
bert E. Johnson, Jack T. MaGarry,
Clynord E. Thompson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-24
Farmer Found Guilty
Of Assault Charges

John Habeck was fined SIS and as
sessed costs Of $35.05 in police court
Wednesday morning after he was
found guilty Of an assault and bat
terry charge.
David Trygg was the complaining
witness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-24
MORTENSON SETS MARK

Los Angeles, June 24.-(P-Jesse
Mortensen, Los Angeles Athletic club,
has eclipsed a worlds record by scor-
ing 8193.29 points to win the death
Ion meet of the Southern Pacific A.
A. U. The present recognized total
Of 8053.29 was set at the 1928 Olympic
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-24

The golf team of Olin and Mortie
Dutra, brother professionals from
Santa Monica and Long Beach. Calf.
have been beaten only once in team
competition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-24
Post and Gatty
Land in England;
Start for Berlin
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
to their monoplane and set off for
Berlin.
The flight Of Post and Gatty was
the tenth nonstop west-east crossing
of the Atlantic by airpiane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-24
DEATH RULED ACCIDENTAL

Minneapolis, June 24.-(HJrA cor
oner:s verdict of accidental death was
given in the death of Colbert Wanke,
SO. Minneapolis. who was crushed
late Monday night under the wheels
Of q Lake Minnetonka street car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-24

Seattle Of the Pacific Coast League
stole five bases and scored three runs
against Hollywood In a recent night
game, all in one inning and without
getting a hit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-24

the Hoover moratorium plan on the
condition she win not be prejudiced
thereby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-24

There are more than 5000 farms In
Cook county, ILL.,, in which Chicago
is located.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-24
GREECE
HOOVER PROPOSAL

Athens. June 24.-(Pp-Ihe Greek
government today instructed its min
lister in Washington to inform the
state department that Greece accepts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-24
~ PAPE'S


NEWT You can now get Dia-
pepsin in the new, handy
size to carry with you at all times
Just ask for the new pocket box
The Washington times., 1931-03-28
WOMAN : THIGH
MURDERCLUE

NEW YORK, March % G.N.So .
Feeling certain that they were not
dealing with the hoax of medi-
cal student, police in Brooklyn
today searched streets under the
Williamsburgh Bridge in an effort
to locate other parts Of the body
of a woman, whose thigh was
found on the roadway of the
bridge late last night.
DR.. Emanuel M. Marten, as
sistant medical examiner, said h.
was positive that no medical stu
dent dropped the thigh where it
was found. He explained that it
came from a body 6ead less than
48 hours. George Bishop, in
charge of detectives in the dis
trict, was equally positive that the
police were working on a murder.
The finding of two pieces of
newspaper, one dated as late as
March FL, supported DR.. Martens
statement to the extent that 1t
made it certain the woman was
killed within a week. Apparently
the paper had been used to wrap
the thigh, and had been torn from
it when it was thrown from a car
on the bridge.
The Washington times., 1931-03-28
RUM AUTO SHOT;
CARG0,2H HELD

HYATTSVILLE, March ga
rum car that would speed it's
way between Baltimore and
Washington, unhindered by traf-
fic because of it's shrill siren and
unmolested by county police be-
cause Of the occupants ability to
operate a smoke-screen, was
stopped for good last night.
Drained the Ttank
Policemen Ralph Brown and
Jack Heffnec', of the Prince
Georges county constabulary,
shot a hole through the gas tank
Of the liquor machine.
Julian Foster, colored, 1857
Oregon Ave. N. w., Washington,
driver of the rum car, and John
Thomas, colored, 1920 Seaton st.
N. W., Washington, his COM
panion, are both being held in
the Marlboro Jail today on liquor
and traffic charges. Thirty cases
Of alleged whiskey were seized by
the police.
Faces Many Charges
Arraigned before H. J. Moi
fatt, justice of the peace, Foster
was charged with illegal posses
sion and transportation, speed ex-
ceeding 60 miles an hour, reck-
less driving, no operators permit,
no registration card, operating q
smoke screen and assault with
a dangerous weapon with intent
to kill.
Thomas faces similar liquor
charges and likewise a charge Of
assault with intent to kill. The
assault charge is preferred i'm
view of the recent law making
it assault with a dangerous
weapon to operate a smoke
screen.
The Washington times., 1931-03-28

SAN FRANCISCO, March 28.
In the cold, precise language Of
the law, a young and attractive
wife, member of an old Southern
family, yesterday heard herself &C
cused of driving her elderly hus-
band to self-destruction by her &C
tions with another man.
The suicide was that of Emory
WinShip, SO, San Francisco mil
lionaire, member of an old Georgia
family, Navy lieutenant COM
mander, who sent a bullet through
his brain in his sumptuouS apart
ment last Saturday.
Wed Three Years Ago
The young wife was Dorothy
Lamar Blount Winship. 80, to
whom the millionaire was mar
ried three years ago.
And the "other man"-branded
as such by two family servants
of the WinShips and the com
mander's closest friends Ray
mond McGUnagle, family chauf-
feur who occupied the guest
room" in the Winship apartment.
The details of Winship'S last
The Washington times., 1931-03-28
GANDH| LASHES
FOES IN LINE

BOMBAY, March % GN.SO.
Mahatma M. K. Gandhi, whose
policy of independence for India
through conciliation and co-opera-
tion with Britain withstood the
bitter attacks of extremists in the
past few days, was again the domi-
nant leader of India today.
Vindicating his principles in
triumphant manner before the all
India national congress at Ka-
rachi, Gandhi accepted charge of
the mission to 60 to London this
summer for renewed rOund-table
conferences.
1t was a distinct triumph for
GandhiSm, signalling a complete
victory and defeat of opposing
political factions. It was prac-
tically certain that he would pro-
ceed to London backed by Ma
tionaliStS as well as the Indian
millions.
Advices from Cawnpore in the
united provinces, meanwhile, in
dicated the race disorders be-
tween MoslemS and Hindus have
not yet ended. It was estimated
124 persons have been killed since
the riots broke out several days
ago.
The Washington times., 1931-03-28
TICKET SELLER
GETS $4,000
CONTINUED From Page -

CONTINUED From Page -
glad tidings that Uncle Sam
would grab $213,247 for Federal
income tax--provided there is
that much left when the fortune
gets out of England. And the
State of New York is prepared to
slice off another $25, 900.
What Great Britain will get is
still none too clear.
According to the British consul
late, the entire sum will be sub
ject to a flat tax Of 2212 per
cent. And then, beginning with
the first $500 after the immune
$4,000 and proceeding in an in
creasing sale with each few
thousand pounds, a surtax is
taken out.
The maximum surtax, which
will apply to the highest figures
of the fortune, is 60 per cent.
The exact amount of the Eng
lish tax will be computed by
somebody over there.
A Buffalo bank will establish
five living trust funds and collect
the prize money for Woods.
Woods wife and his brother, Ken
meth, and two brothers-in.law,
Clarence and Elmer Bait, are those
who will be named in the trust
funds with him.
LONDON, March % QN.SO.-
England smiled with the winners
of the Grand National Steeple-
chase today who won fortunes
when the British horse, Grakle,
and others romped home with the
colorS at Aintree yesterday. in the
ninety-second running Of the an
nual event.
London particularly found en-
joyment and even excitement in
observing the exhilaration OF
Emilio Scala, Italian coffee shop
proprietor here, who shared his
race prize of $1,90O,000 with ~
relatives and a syndicate which
bought part of his ticket previous
to the event.
Woods Phones London
Clayton c. Woods, of Buffalo
N. Y, whose ticket as second
place winner drew him 1886, 800
amused London by transatlantic
telephone in recounting his Ella
tion over his good fortune, and
how he got canned" by his boss
when it became known earlier
this week that he held a ticket
on one Of the competing horses
He asked newspapers here when
he would get paid, and was in
formed no prize money would be
available until April z.
George Diamond, hotel pro
prietor of Capetown, South Africa
who held third place ticket, and
is entitled to $500, ,903. announced
he would travel extensively.
The Washington times., 1931-03-28
FIGHT To SAVE
HATHAWAY

PROVIDENCE, R. l., March %
QN.S0.-Facing a prison term of
from 10 years to life if convicted
of strangling to death Miss Verna
E. Russell, 20-year-old student
nurse, Elliott R. Hathaway was in
jail today awaiting the next move
of his attorneys flight to the
last ditch" to prove his innocence.
Attorney General Benjamin NC
Lyman declared the State h a d
enough evidence to convict the
28-year-old play boy" of either
first or second degree murder.
Finger-printS of Hathaway will
be a main point in the prosecu-
tion's case, McLyman declared.
This announcement followed the
submission of a report by Dom1-
mic. Pangelio, finger-print expert,
after a comparison Of Hathaway's
finger-printS with those found on
the murde: i girls neck.
The Washington times., 1931-03-28
NelU Belgian ENJOY
Reaches NeW York

NEW YORK, March % US0.
Paul May, new ambassador to
the United States from Belgium,
arrived yesterday on board the
Cunard liner Berengaria.
The Washington times., 1931-03-28
Wife's Affair." Is Blamed
For Navy Mans Suicide
Photo by International

} days on earth, his soul consumed
with jealousy until he was almost
driven to the madness of murder
ing his wife and the man he
believed had stolen her love were
spread out in profusion before a
jury of eleven men who heard an
inquest into Winship'S death.
Verdict Held Unique
And after the jury had heard
the amazing barrage of charges
and counter charges, they brought
in a verdict which is probably
unique in San Francisco's criminal
history. They decided that:
90" The said Emory Win
ship came to his death by gun
shot wound Self-inflicted, caused
by mental dependency over do
mestic difficulties and jealousy,
OcasiOned by actions Of his wife,
Mrs. Dorothy WinShip."
Three witnesses testified the
commander had told them that he
had found his attractive young
wife, clad only in a sheer night.
gown, reclining on the bed of Nc
Gunagle, the chauffeur, who was
wearing pajamas.
Winship's valet, William Myrick
colored; his housekeeper, Mrs
Margaret Thompson, and the man.
ager of his estate, j. w. Preston
jr., all told the jury that Mr.. Win
ship told them he felt like killing
both Mrs. Winship and McGun'
agile because of "the disgrace of
the affair.""
Mate BrOken-Hearted
Each of these witnesses de.
scribed Mr.. Winship as broken.
hearted" while telling them that
he had found his wife in the
chauffeur's room.
Near Mr.. Winshir's body when
it was discovered was found a note
in which he wrote that his act
was necessary to prevent him from
killing two other persons.
Mrs. Winship took the stand
at the inquest and referred to
the testimony of Myrick, Mrs.
Thompson and Preston as "SerV-
ants gossip" She said:
II never was in McGunagle's
room. I went to the doorway
Of his room that night to tell
him to get up and get the car
ready to drive me away. 1 was
leaving because Mr.. WinShip
was so SbuSive to me-"
Mrs. Winship testified that Mr..
WinShip had been drinking heav.
lily and that her leaving was q
long-contemplated event.
The Washington times., 1931-03-28
POLICE SLAYER
CONFESSES HE
FIRED SHOTS
Companion of Man Held in
Oklahoma Admits He Also
Turned His Gun on Trooper

McALESTER, Okla, March %
U.N.S0 William Schemnitzer ad-
mitted today that he fired the
shot that killed Sergt. John e.
Frey, New York State trooper.
Stanley Chero also fired shots
at Frey on the night of March 18,
on road near Troy, N. Y.
Bullet From AS Kills
Chero said he fired a .38-caliber
pistol and Schemnitzer a As
caliber gun.
1t was a .45-caliber bullet that
ended the troopers life.
Taking of the statement, which
was signed by Chero, was made
possible by his improved condi-
ton after an emergency opera
ton at the State prison hospital
last night.
Shot in Leg and Back
Chero had been shot in the
leg and back when he attempted
to elude police following his ar.
rest with Schemnitzer here
Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1931-03-28
photo by international


PLANE AFTER CRASH
LOSING CONSCIOUSNESS while she was 25,OOO feet
in the air in an attempt to establish new altitude
record Elnor Smith, noted woman pilot escaped injury
when her plane crashed. Miss Smiths oxygen tube slipped
from her mouth cutting off the air supply The photos
show the damaged plane and the young woman pilot
The Washington times., 1931-03-28
No Cherry Blossoms
To Be Out Tomorrow

There will be no cherry bios
SONS out tomorrow, it was said
at the office of the director of
public buildings and public parks
today.
Although park police anticipate
greatly increased traffic around
the Speedway, no special detail
will be assigned to handle the
situation tomorrow, Capt. Ray C.
Montgomery, superintendent, said.
The blossoms should be at their
best next Sunday and extra police
will be on hand to keep the
Easter crowds moving.
The Washington times., 1931-03-28
Court Gusts
1t. Gen. Burquette

MADRID. March % G.N.SD.
Because he made a statement
displeasing to the monarchist gov.
ernment, Lieut.. Gen. Ricardo
Burguette was today removed
from the presidency of the SUI.
preme courtmartial.
His dismissal from the fore
most military tribunal of Spain
was ordered in a decree signed
by King Alfonso. General Bur.
guette is the country's ranking
officer.
The Washington times., 1931-03-28
Rose Bush Shoots
Free to Gardeners

A truck load of rose bush prun'
ings was dumpted at Twenty-sixth
Street and Constitution Avenue
this morning for distribution to
home garden owners.
The clippings were made in the
public parks of washington and
are mostly of the pink radiant,
red radiant and Columbia varie'
ties.
The Washington times., 1931-03-28
TRIAL TAKES
RECESSFOR
WEEKEND
Defense Have Clues to New
Witness and Feel Certain
Client Will Be Acquitted

CHICAGO, March % 0N.S0
The trial of Leo v. Brothers for
the gangland murder of Alfred
Lingle, Chicago Tribune reporter,
today stood adjourned for the
weekend as defense attorneys
completed their plans for the
approaching climax of the legal
battle.
A policeman who previously
had identified another man as
the fleeing killer of the reporter
injected a bizarre angle into the
trial when he blandly testified
yesterday that the murderer Of
Ljngle was a vision" instead of
man Of flesh and blood.
Predict An Acquittal
This unexpected turn brought
q smile to the defendants lips
and brought the prediction from
Brothers attorneys that an &C
quittal was assured.
Adjournment was taken to en-.
able defense attorneys to ques-
ton several persons, one Of them
in st. Louis, who claims to have
knowledge of probable witnesses
in the trial.
The defense probably will begin
presentation of its case by Tues
day, after the prosecution has
called two more witnesses and
two physicians who treated Po,
liceman Anthony Ruthy for the
cause of his illusions"
Several witnesses have been
called by the prosecution, and
all of them, in varying degrees,
have identified Brothers as the
man who fled from the Ran
dolph Street pedestrian tunnel a
moment after Lingle was shot
down.
Opposed North Side Gang
The reporter was slain, mvesti-
cation has disclosed, because he
had become an obstacle to the
North Side Aiello- -Zuta-Moran gang
that decreed his death. Lingle's
activities had brought him the
title Of unofficial police chief" of
Chicago, the man to be "seen"
when favorS were wanted.
The bizarre testimony Of Po-
hceman Ruthy, given on the stand
yesterday as a courts witness was
regarded today by defense coun
sci as a point in favor of the iron
nerved St. Louis roustabout and
gunman.
Although Ruthy left his post
near the subway last June 9 and
vainly pursued the assassin until
he was lost in an alleyway, he de
clared from the stand yesterday
that he had chased phantom,
a Pigment of his imagination.
Suffers HalIucinatiOnS
Ruthy suffered a skull fracture
seven years ago and since then
he has suffered from hallucina-
tions, he explained. But Ruthy
admitted that he is still on the
police force and lately has been
assigned to the States attorneys
office.
Last July at court hearing
following the return of Frank Eos.
ter, gangster of varying alliances,
from California, Policeman Ruthy
took the stand and positively iden-
titled him as the man he chased
following the murder.
The Washington times., 1931-03-28
HOOvER'S BOAT
SUNK IN MIMIC
ENGAGEMENT
President, Kept Below Deck
Through An InadVertance
Misses Half of Battle"

/. The battIeship Arizona, bring
ing hack President Hoover and
his party from the Virgin Is
land, experienced rough seas
during the night, the Navy De
partment was told today. The
ArizOna's master wirelesSed his
ship was 800 miles south OF Nor
folk at 8 a. m.
ABOARD U. S. S. ARIZONA Zen
route to Hampton Roads,, March
28.-President Hoover had first
hand information today on the
highly controversial problem OF
the future naval value Of heavy
sea fighters, after watching two
modern steel giants engage In a
theoretical death struggle.
Flowing northward through
heavy seas on the homeward voy-
age from the West Indies, the
battleship Arizona was suddenly
set upon by the Dupont, an
escorting destroyer. The intricate
devices of the dreadnaught
quickly ascertained the position
of the attacker, however, and
searchlights spotted the target in
a few moments. The heavy guns
of the Arizona sank" the enemy
craft without much trouble.
Locked Below Decks
The Dupont was then ordered
to represent another type of heavy
fighting craft and launch q sur
prise attack from a new angle.
This time President Hoover in
advertently caused the United
States navy the '1OSS" Of the
Arizona. In the rush to get ready
for the attack, President Hoover
somehow disappeared. Officers
and men busted themselves in a
search for him.
At length, it was discovered he
had been locked below deck under
battened matches. While the in
voluntary prisoner was being re-
leased and hurriedly brought on
deck to observe the action, the
Dupont slipped up on the Arizona
and in two broadsides sent her to
the bottom of the sea.
Marine Private Hurt
However, the Chief Executive
had plenty of opportunity to &C
quaint himself with the problems
of mobility and strategy in con-
nection with battleships. He re-
NAMED noncommittal, but it was
recalled that a request for $780,
00G, 900 in the recent Congress to
modernize three American dread
naughts precipitated much oppo-
sition on the grounds that the
day of the floating fortress is
past.
1t was learned shortly after the
manOeverS that falling gunShut-
ter crushed the ankle of Marine
Private G. C. Carpenter, Charles
ton, w. Va. He was taken to the
sick bay.
Although stiff trade winds and
great waves caused the steel war
rior to bob like a cork, the Presi-
dent ate a hearty breakfast and
composedly read the latest news
offered by the ships bulletin
sheet.
Interested In News
He was particularly interested
in the reports from Washington
indicating that the business de-
preston had ended, in news of an
unprecedented bull market in New
York, in the objection of the Vir-
gin Islands to being regarded as
a "poorhouse" and in reports
that Senator Borah has again
come back to the old fold.
The Arizona will reach Hamp-
ton Roads at 3 p. m. tomorrow.
The presidential party will leave
for Washington Immediately, ter
minating a 12-day vacation cruise.
The Washington times., 1931-03-28
StOrekeeper Found
Stranded to Death

CHICAGO, March % G.N.SD
Finding of the strangled body of
Orazzio Strano, SIS, behind a
counter of his drug store, pre-
sented police with a mystery to
day.
Further mystery was added to
Strono's death when coroner's
physicians found poison in the
druggists body. The cash reg
lister had been looted and his
wallet, empty, lay near by.
The Washington times., 1931-03-28
". Y. Extends Bond
Issue to Aid .TObLeSS

NEW YORK, March % GN.SD.
Acting Mayor Joseph v. Mckee
today said the bill approved by
the board of estimate to raise
funds for New York city's un-
employed would be rushed to the
State legislature for immediate
action.
The bill provides raising of the
clty's special reserve bond limit
by $40, 100000 to make sum avail
able for relief work,