davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-13

and his gang intend to discuss plans
there to blow up the Yep. Put It
to him straight. PEARL"
After q few seconds: '"He wants
to know whether you are still de-
liri0uS or have you been drinking"
This got my goat. us Mrs. Rich
ards there?"
mo"
"Where is shc?"
II don't know"
rs Thornton therc?"
mo. He's with her, l think"
Didn't you send me to the Cafe
Of the Carver Of Faccs?"
II most certainly did not. Jack!"
But. you we're there?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-13

"Yes. Every tourist goes there"
You went with Richards and
Thornton?"
Eyes"
They're Off
On a Secret Hop
"But you did send me a mes
sage through the House Of the
Woman with the Glass Eye:"
y tell you, Jack, / did not. III you
received such q message. IL was
forged. ="
Can you meet me when I land?"'
mo. We're about to take some
officials on an inspection trip"
A sudden panic seized me. "FOr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-13

Copyright. ls9. py Nev Yok GraphicI
I HAD started on a fools errand. Here l was in a stolen
/ navy plane, without sufficient gas for a long, indefinite
flight, with an inimical mystery plane persistently droning
in my near neighborhood with one Of the fittings attached
to the brace on my horizontal stabilizer near to swapping. l
was still over Manila Harbor, making circles, and now. un-
less | could, in some miraculous manner, replace the fitting,
| would be obliged to land. Land where? In jail, perhaps!
Furthermore, l had no more idea than the man in the
moon where White Water Island might be-. l was trusting
to luck to stumble on it through the description of Vilalba,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-13

What STRANGE ADVEN-
TURE awaits the two lovers?
You can't afford to miss To-
MORROW'S installmcnt of this
MYSTERY THRILLER - ION
Cupid's Wingx." Jack and Pearl
discover the SECRET Of the
DOG COLLAR!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-13

-. SENATE
Continues debate on compromise 70.
lief plan.
. Judiciary subcommittee opens hear
ingS on legislation to allow dlssem-
nation of birth control information.
Banking committee considers nom
%ination of Eugene Meyer, New York,
to be governor OF the federal reserve
board.
Muscle Shoals confereeS meet.
Agriculture subcommittee continues
investigation Of food prices.
HOUSE
Debates $346, 900 naval supply bill
Veterans compensation bill pre-
pared for introduction,
Census committee resumes hearings
on reapportionment measures.
Lon Hayman, Syracuse u~niverSity
forward, has averaged IL. points
game this season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-13
PEOPLES FORUM

Note-The Tribune welcomes letters or subjects OF interest.
Iettersd dealing with controversial religious subjects, which attack indi-
vduals unfairly. 9 which offend good taste and fair play will be
= pseudnnyn, sign the pseudonym first M your WI name beneath II.
of letters a 3 may be ecessary to conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-13

Editor of The Tribune: >
The undersigned, being an interest
ed reader OF your Peoples Forum
Column" may I modestly enter there
in.
1 have very recently read a couple
Of letters written by MI. j.. N. Nc
Carter of Steele relative to bees and
bee inspectors, and a few other sub
jects. His article of Jan. goth seems
both sarcastic and humorous and no
doubt vas so intended. He asks Mr.
Engle of the North Dakota Bee
Keepers association a lot of questions
and I do not doubt he Is perfectly
able to answer them, SO I will not at
tempt to do SO in detail but would
like to offer a few observations and
possibly q little general information.
Mr., McC:arter's main complaint
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-13

Max Baer, California heavyweight,
once was fined $500 after knocking out
his opponent. The California boxing
commission thought he hadn't pulled
the trick fast enough
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-13

town or any other city for doing
every thing in their power to, in an
honorable way, improve their COM
munity, but I believe the state insti-
tuition now located at Jamestown
should be moved to Dickinson or
some ether enlightened city of the
state. I don't believe the present To-
cation has an environment that
would stimulate the recovery Of the
patients.
A FARMER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-13

on Oct. Is, 1892, and the Northwest
Territory was organized July Is. 1887.
President Woodrow Wilson, under
whom the United States a. ,victorf-
u in its greatest war, had 13 letters
In his name. General John ]. Pershing,
in-chief of the wartime
forces, was born on Friday the 18th
and there + IL letters in his name.
And the great American victory Of
st. Mihiel was won on Friday the 18th.
Who said it was an unlucky day?
But II you are lucky this time, cheer
up-therell be another Friday the
18th next month!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-13
THROAT SORE 2
g e hhZs NdxnL1u:

Any inflammation Of the throat can spread very fast.
Don't go to bed with Just a sore throat" It NAV be
tonsilitis by morning! 1t takes five minutes or Less 10
gargle with Bayer Aspirin. This simple precaution
may save you days of suffering. It not only relieves
all soreness, but reduces the infection. Three tablets
crushed in Is tumblerful of water; physicians say
there is no more effective gargle. See proven directions
for colds, headaches, neuralgia pains, etc. Get genuine
Bayer Aspirin; effective, harmless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
CAPT. HENRY M. PAUL
SERVICES TOMORROW
Survivors Summoned to Rites at
Brookline, Mass, for
Mrs. Longyear.

The funeral of Capt. Henry Martyr
Paul, U. S. N. retired, noted mathema-
tician, who died at his home, in the
Ontario Apartments. Sunday, will be
conducted at his late residence tomor-
row afternoon at 80 O'Clock. Inter-
ment will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Capt. Paul, who was 80 years old, per-
formed important scientific work for the
Government as assistant astronomer at
the Naval Observatory. He also was one
of the first teachers Of astronomy in
Japan
Capt. Paul's son, Carroll Paul Of
Marquette, Mich, and his daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Helen L. Paul, after being
summoned here, left for Brookline,
Mass, to attend services there for the
latter's mother, Mrs. Mary Beecher
Longyear, who died in Brookline Sun
day.
They are to return here in time to
attend the services for Capt. Paul to-
morrow
Mrs. Longyear, a prominent Christian
Scientist, was the widow of John Munro
Longyear, wealthy mining engineer. She
leaves two sons, Robert D. Longyear
of this city and John M. Longyear, jr.,
of Marquette, Mich, and two daughters,
Mrs. Abby Beecher Roberts and Mrs.
Paul, the wife of Capt. Paurs son.
Mrs. Longyear was the author of sew
eral books dealing with religious sub
jectS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
MRS. VERA MOORE
FAILS TO RECOVER
Poet and Wife of U. S. Divi'
sion Chief Dies Here
After Illness.

Mrs. Vera Won Almen Moore, wife
of Roger D. Moore of the division OF
commercial laws of the Department of
Commerce, died at $3.50 o'clock yester--
day afternoon following an illness OF
three years duration.
Mrs. Moore, who was the daughter
of Simon L. and Louisa Won Almen OF
Olney, H., was graduate of Washing
ton University, st. Louis, Mo, where
she received the degree of bachelor OF
arts with honors, and also that OF
master of arts. She was member OF
the Phi Beta Kappa scholastic frater-
nifty and also of Delta Sigma Sorority.
While teaching in 1927 at the Lenox
Hall School for Girls, near st. Louis, she
met Mr.. Moore, then a third-year law
student in Washington University and
instructor in political science in the
same institution. They were married IN
Cincinnati, Ohio December 81, 1927.
Mrs. Moore possessed a talent for 1T
erature, including poetry, but her pro-
tracted illness prevented full realization
of her aspirations. Her last poem,
Legacy" written in anticipation of her
death, will be read at brief services to
be conducted at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning at the S. H. Hines funeral
chapel, 1901 Fourteenth street north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
Snow in Maryland
Cuts Attendance
In State Assembly
Members MarOOned, Cars
and Bay Ships Halted
by Falling Flakes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, March iT.-Blind-
Ing snow, falling IN the wide-open
spaces Of the Eastern Shore and South
ern and Central Maryland during the
day brought wide-open spaces In both
houses of the General Assembly last
night, with bare quorum present in
each branch.
From the point Of attendance the
Eastern Shore was the hardest hit.
Only those members who started early
in the afternoon arrived fer the session,
the remainder being marooned through
out the night at Crisfield. The heavy
snow, which blanketed the countryside,
turned highways into ribbons of inch
deep slush and halted automobile trafic
The snow fell so thickly that boats
Of the Claiborne Annapolis ferry halted
their trips across the bay. The last
scheduled ship last night from Clai-
borne, which left the Eastern Shore
terminal about z o'clock, was forced
to turn back before it had gotten out
of sight of land, with vision through
the thickly falling flakes impossible.
The House, where so members con-
st1tute quorum. had a bare 165 in at
tendance, and the 15-member quorum
in the upper branch had but two to
spare, II being present on the roll call.
AS consequence, practically no bust
ness of controversial nature was trans
acted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
RATES ELASTICITY
ASKED FOR RAILS
Robert N. (CoIIyer Proposes
Innovations to Compete
With Motor Lines.

A more elastic rate structure to per-
NIT railroads to compete with trucks
operating as commercial carriers was
urged today before the Interstate Com
merce Commission motor-ran co-ordi-
nation hearing by Robert N. Collyer,
chairman of the Traffic Executive AS
ISOLATION of the eastern territory.
The rules of the commission also
should be nberalized to permit the rail
carriers to experiment with innovations
contrary to long established practices
conditions brought about by the in
creasing use Of highway carriers, he
said.
Asks Same Basis.
Railroads should be permitted to en-
gage in highway transportation on the
same basis as any other carriers, Col
lyer argued, and where joint rail-
motor service was performed, to con-
form to established tariffs for the rail
haul, but to meet the rates of other
highway operators in handling the
traffic between rail points.
The rail lines also should have the
privilege of abandoning operation and
facilities when they no longer are
economical, he added.
Former Senator Nathaniel B. Dial of
South Carolina, now president of the
Eastern Public Service Corporation, a
holding company for a group of bus
lines, argued for interstate regulation
Of buses, appearing, he said, in the
interest Of the "unrepreSented small
stakeholder in interstate bus operation. a"
Dial Cites Competition.
Interstate buses can bring serious
competition into a territory without re-
gard to the wishes Of State regulatory
agencies, he said, and to the detriment
of those concerns which had gone in
and opened up the field.
His company operates between Wash
ington and Knoxville, through Win
chester and Bristol. He pointed out
that there are three lines running from
Washington to Winchester alone, max
ing 10 round trips daily, and that the
trafic does not justify this. Any regu-
lation imposed should safeguard the
prior rights" held by an operating
concern, Dial declared.
The hearing. now In progress at the
Willard, Is winding up this afternoon
after sessions which started last Fall
and have been conducted all over the
country by Chairman Ezra Brainerd
jr., of the commission and Examiner
Leo j. Flynn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17

Japan's Congress consists Of the
House of Peers-princes, counts, barons,
etc, and Sc representatives of the
largest taxpayers-and Of the House OF
Representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
HIGHER COURT GETS
VIRGINIA LINE FIGHT
Tribunal to Review Whether
Boundary Is at High or
Low Water Mark.

The long-debated question Of whether
the boundary line between the District
of Columbia and Virginia is at high or
low water mark on the Virginia shore
of the Potomac will be argued in the
United States Supreme Court next
month. The court, which some time
ago agreed<to review the question, has
just fixed April Is as the date for
arguments.
The issue comes to the highest court
as the result of litigation between the
Smoot Sand and Gravel Corporation
and the Washington Airport, Inc, in
Virginia courts, but the boundry line
feature of the case Is Of special in
terest to the Federal Government. Be-
cause of the interest of the United
States, Government counsel are joining
in presentation of the matter to the
highest court.
Many Cases Cited.
One Of the briefs filed in the Supreme
Court points out that many cases have
arisen in which this boundary line
has been at issue, but the true
boundary has never been fixed beyond
dispute by decision of the highest
court.
The question has bearing on police
Jurisdiction over the shoreline between
low and high water mark, and is also
of interest in connection with a certain
portion of the George Washington
Memorial Highway now being built
along the shore from Arlington
Memorial Bridge to Mount Vernon.
The litigation does not interfere with
the progress of work on the highway,
but the final decision will determine
whether the Government already owns
or will have to buy an area now being
developed for the boulevard at the
south end Of the Highway Bridge.
Decision Was Reversed.
In October of last year, the Circuit
Court of Appeals for the fourth circuit
rendered a decision to the effect that
the property lying between the high
and low water marks was within Vir-
GINA, which meant that the boundary
was at the 1ow-water mark. In this
decision, the court reversed the Federal
Court for the Eastern District of Vir-
ginia.
Both parties to the original litiga-
ton joined in asking the United States
Supreme Court to review the question,
because of the Importance of determin-
ing definitely where the boundary line
Is on the Virginia shore.
1t is commended that If the boundary
is at high-water mark, the Government
would be the owner of the tide land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
IS. v. RICHARDSON'S
MOTHER, 81, DEAD
AutoiSt RearreSted as U. S.
Assistant Attorney Generals
Parent SuccumbS.

Mrs. Electa Richardson, 81 years old
mother of Seth w. Richardson, Assistant
United States Attorney General, died at
Emergency Hospital at about 8 O'Clock
this morning as result Of injuries sus-
tanned Sunday night when she was
knocked down by an automobile as she
was going to church.
An inquest into the death will be held
tomorrow, it was said today, by Cor
oner ]. Ramsay hewitt.
Henry w. Heine, 80, building con-
tractor of 2816 Twenty-eighth street
driver of the automobile which struck
the woman near her home at 5430 Con-
necticut avenue, who was released on
81 900 cash bond following the accident.
was rearreSted and held for the inquest
by the police Of the fourteenth precinct
today.
Mrs. Richardson sustained a COM
pound leg fracture, serious pelvis in
Jury, scalp cuts and severe shock.
Heine took Mrs. Richardson to the
hospital after the crash and told police
that she stepped from behind two
parked automobiles directly in front OF
his machine. Ne said he Swerved his
automobile in an effort to avoid strik-
ing her.
Mrs. Richardson has lived in Wash
ington only about year and half
coming here from Fargo, N. D., where
she had lived for some time. Her hus-
band, who died several years ago, was a
Methodist minister. She was born in
Indiana and moved west to Iowa and
Minnesota with them. She had lived
in Ortonville, Mimi for many years.
Besides her son. she is survived by q
daughter, Mrs. Clarke Miller, and q
granddaughter, Mrs. Daniel Twichell OF
Mapleton, N. D., as well as several
other grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements have not beer
made, but 1t was said today that burial
will be at Ortonville, MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
.JOSL|N TAKES OATH
AS HOOVER AIDE
Presidents Other Secreta-
rieS and Group of Newspaper
Men Witness Ceremony.

Theodore G. Joslin, Washington cor
respondent of the Boston Transcript
for a number Of years, who was ap-
pointed yesterday by President Hoover
to succeed George Akerson as one of
his secretaries, took the formal oath
Of ONCE shortly before noon today and
at once entered upon his new duties.
The swearing ceremony was q brief
affair administered in the large room
adjoining the Presidents private ONCE,
which will be used by Mr.. Joslin as
his ONCE. Nelson Webster, discussing
officer Of the White House, who as
notary public, has been swearing In
presidential secretaries for q quarter
of century, read the oath to Mr..
Joslin
Walter H. Newton and Lawrence
Richey, the Presidents two other sec
retaries with dozen or SO newspaper
correspondents, who cover the White
House. were grouped about Mr.. Joslins
desk as the ceremony was performed.
After the swearing in, these new as
sociates and former associates shook
hands with the new secretary and
wished him well for the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.-Yester-
day was income tax day. And I am
in no shape to be funny. Why don't
they do it all like they do the gaSo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
TWO HURT IN TRAFFIC

Two men, one q pedestrian and the
other a motorist. are being treated at
hospitals today for severe injuries re-
ceived in two traffic accidents last night.
A fractured left leg and shock were
suffered by Silas Haislip, 20, of ASIA
Thirteenth street when an automobile
driven by Vert T. Bayne of 2126 r
street, felled him at Ninth and Var
mum streets. Bayne was released by
gency Hospital.
Curtis E. Bailey, 40, of 1924 Quincy
street northeast was taken to George
town University Hospital with hurts of
the back, chest and ribs after his car
was in a collision with another oper-
ated by william E. Smith, colored, Of
Bethesda, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
MUSSOLINI is LAUDED
Col. Wade H. Cooper Praises Duce
to Civilian Club.

Premier Benito Mussolini of Italy was
lauded as zone Of the most forceful men
in all Europe, If not the entire world, "
by Col. Wade H. Cooper, speaking be-
fore the Civitan Club at a luncheon
meeting in the Carlton Hotel yesterday.
'Mussolini is not q 'hit-and-run'
driver, as some of you may have been
led to believe by recent events" said
Col Cooper, but a great patriot striv-
ing to do his best for the good Of his
country" The speaker cited instances
in support of his assertions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
GLEE CLUB CONCERT
Miss Fjeri1 Hess Will Feature Pro-
gram at Y. w. C. A.

The annual Spring concert of the
Elizabeth Somers Glee Club will be held
Thursday evening, March IS, at Barker
Hall, Y. w. c. A., under the direction
of Miss Mary M. Burnett, musical di-
rector Of the Young Women's Christian
Association. The concert will begin
at $3.50 O'Clock.
A special feature Of this years con-
cert, the fourth, will be a number of
folk songs by Miss Fjeril Hess, young
folk song singer.
Miss Hess will offer a diversified pro-
gram of folk songs of the Slavic and
other European peoples, and will ap-
pear in the native costumes of the
countries whose songs she sings She
has only recently returned from tour
Of the Slavic countries with q new
collection of songs and costumes.
The glee club will present songs Of
England, Finland, Norway and Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
John T. and Helen NJ. OBrien, girl. =
william K and Catherine z. Boone, girl
Claris II. and Eleanor Layne, girl.
Robert B. and Margaret Howison, boy.
William N. and Teresa Robey, boy.
Clifton z. and Florence Lucas, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17


line tax, you pay
it when you buy
1t and you are
through with it,
or m a X e the
man that pays
it to us take it
out, or some
thin~. The way
it is they let
us handle it one
year. then two
an d a h alf
months after it's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17

all made and spent then they ask
you TO pay it. But no one that made
enough to pay tax this year should
kick. In fact its increased taxes
on incomes over one hundred thou
sand net where the money should
come from to supply work during
slack time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
COL. WHEATON DIES

Quartermaster Corps Officer Expires
in San Francisco.
Lieut.. Col. Francis B. Wheaton, U. S
Army Quartermaster Corps, died at
San Francisco, where he was stationed
last Saturday, according to War Depart
ment advices.
Born at Providence, r. l., December
81, 1867, Col. Wheaton was appointed
major in the Quartermaster Corps
of the Regular Army in July, 1920
from the District of Columbia, and
reached the grade of lieutenant colonel
in August, 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
MRS. SHAW is BURIED
Rites Held for Widow of Former
Glen Echo Proprietor.

The funeral of Mrs. Annie F. Shaw,
70 years old, who died at her home,
1865 Park road, Sunday, was con-
Quoted at the residence this afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Interment was in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Mrs. Shaw was the widow of Lorenzo
D. Shaw, at one time proprietor of
Glen Echo Amusement Park
She is survived by son, Walter p.
Shaw, and three daughters, Mrs. Annie
c. Young, Mrs. George Kegley and Mrs.
Claude King.
La gaceta., 1931-06-04

tuci6n Guiana y poniendola en-
ell mismo nivel de los J6venes
Cristianos y Jovenes Hebreos,
en- 10 que respecta al derecho de
poder ofrecer peleas de boxeo.
Cuando la noticia lego aver
por la tarde al Cfrculo, en- un
despacho transmitido desde
Tallahassee, cause verdadero
regocijo entire los miembros de
la poderosa sociedad Guiana y
en- particular de los muchachos
de la secci6n atletica.
Trabajos para acondicionar
ell Estadio, 81 ell gobernador san
ciona la ley, empezaran sin per
dida de tempo.
Tambien existe ell prop6sito
de obsequiar a la representation
del condado, en- la camara y el
senado, con un almuerzo.
La gaceta., 1931-06-04
AVISOS EN- YBOR CITY

anoche a ninguna bora. Puede
listed interrogar al conserje, y
este lie dira cuanto sepa en- ell
asunto.
He creido offensive tai pro-
.ceder para con PUG, y por ESQ
no 10 he hecho.
y ha hecho listed muy bien.
En- fin, Juan lie dara a listed
.cuenta de TODD, en- cuanto lie yea,
" debe listed estar tranquilo.
ICual es la otra pregunta que
deseaba listed hacerme?
Como listed comprende, yo
no he dudado nunca de las inten
clones nj de la rectitud de mi
amigo.
@Jamas ha tenido listed mo-
two para semejante cosa.
-Pues por ESQ mismo asegu-
La gaceta., 1931-06-04

70 a us!ed que nnnca he dudado
de 81. Sin embargo, al yer que
pas dias Y dias y va va trans
curl.1 so un mes y n2da Sc ha
lformalizad am respecto a mi
herencia, Q 4 ci6n, 0 como
Iquiera que Sc llat. y go a pre-
a listed en- U6 est do Sc
halla csc negoeio. Hoy mis- M
despues de la catastrofe de ans
che, y al tener yo cue intervenir
en- todos los asuntos que de ella
dependan, icon Que caracter
voy a hacerlo? Soy va legal
mente, a pesar de no eStar aun
inscritas a mi nombre en- 81 re-
gistro mis- propiedades, ell due
no de elias? LEI acta de renun-
cia de PUG a sus derechos, esta
va redactada y firmada por el, o