davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-25
Grove Wins 3lst 10
Set -Sundry New Records

tories. giving him an average OF
-9l2. The record. which stands at
least until this season ends, is the
-872 average made by Smoky Joe
Wood of the Boston Red Sox. who
won "a games and lost five. III
seems likely that Grove will not
pitch again before the Worlds
Series, but he can even hurl and
lose one more and come out with
a record Of 1876.
16s Strikeouts
Lefty has done a good many
other things worthy of note this
season. In winning yesterdays
game from Boston by a 9 to- count
Grove gave only five hits to gain
q record for the eason OF allow
ing only 24l safeties in 286 in
nings. and by tanning four men
he brought his strikeout total.
which leads the league by q wide
margin, up TO 1859. The Athletics.
as a team, piled up seven of their
runs from the third to sixth in
nings TO win their l06th victory of
the season, two more than any
previous team Of Athletics ever
has won in a season.
A pitcher far less seasoned than
Grove scored a triumph that prob
ably was as important to him in
yesterdays other American league
game. Oral Hildebrand, who came
up to the Cleveland Indians from
Indianapolis only q short time ago.
beSted the veteran Earl Whitehill
Of Detroit to win his second major
league victory. 8 TO 4. Hildebrand
allowed only eight hits.
Big Jim Elliott OF the Phillies
turned in an enviable performance
in the oniv game Of the National
league schedule as he held the
Pittsburgh Pirates to five hits to
win his 18th victory Of the season
5 to /.
Exhibitions
A flock or exhibition games for
the benefit of the unemployed kept
five other major league teams busy
and nettod something over $4,000
for the jobless of New York and
st. Louis. The results were some
thing of a triumph for the Amer
lean league representatives. The
st. Louis Browns walloped Burleigh
Grimes. ace Of the Cardinal staff.
for six runs in the fifth inning and
downed the National league cham
pions z TO 4.
At New York. the Yankees took
the best claim 10 the CITY cham
pionship by downing the Brooklyn
Robins 5 TO | in the second half
OF a charity doubleheader after
the Giants had defeated Brooklyn
3 to I. The Yar.s beat the Giants
in another charity game two weeks
ago to take the first leg on the
title then came through with a
flock of homers to win Yesterday.
Four baggers by Larry, Dickev and
Gehrig accounted for all but one
Yankee run. The giants also won
on a homer when Johnny VerEez
hit for the circuit In the. seventh
inning OF the opener TO breat I'D
a mound duel between BIZ walker
and Austin Moore.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-25

DIXIE SERIES


Thursdays Results
Philadelphia 9 Boston 4.
Cleveland 6, Detroit 4.
Only two games.
Fridays Games.
Chicago at st. Louis.
washington at New York
Boston ut Philadelphia
Only three games.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-25

Parchment Is being made from
oheepskin In England by the same
methods and tools used more than
l00c years ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-25
NATIONAL

~ThurSdays Results
Philadelphia 5. Pittsburgh I.
Only one game.
Fridays Games
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Only three games.
CHICAGO. Sept. 25.-Final official
western League standings. second
half paocons
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-25

A ouirk-drying lacquer has been
invented for wallpaper to aid in
keeping 1t clean.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-25

HARLINGEN. Sept. 25.-Pairinys
in the Lion-Kiwanis golf tourna-
mer< to start Saturday morning
have been announced as follows
with the Lion named first in each
nairing: Harvey ler-Chamberlain:
r. A. Hinman-Don Valley: En-
NETT Anrlin-Tvre Fl. Brown. j. T..
Cady-Rev. c. W. Harrison. n. w.
Schuepbach-V. ". Pernoud. Henry
Converse-Ned Snndnck. Hall VS.. ".
I. KopDel. DR.. G. w. Diehl-Dr. w.
Nj. Driskell: G.. Torimer Brown
Richard Criss: J. T. Ellis. Jr.-Dr.
j. G. Britain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-25

PITTSBURGH. Pa-James
Wright. So. a coal miner OF
Library. Pa. for 81 years. recentlv
learned that his collection OF old
postage stamps representa- a mod
crate fortune. A New York stamn
dealers representative recently Of
fered him $4,000 for his collec-
ton. but Wright refused II.
A family habit ar saving letters
and postage stamps for sentimental
reasons resulted In wrirht's sDlen-
did collection. Since about 1900 this
habit was practiced bv the family.
Wright has letters dating hack Ia
1900. Ion ebefore the invention OF
envelopes. carrying the government
frank printed on the vi upper.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-25

DONNA. Sept. 24.-The Weslaco
Juniors defeated the Donna Junior
high Papooses here this afternoon
1870.
Ward Chestnut. Donna halfback.
was injured In the second quarter
after which the local eleven went
10 pieces.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-25

The U. s. Department OF Com
merce estimates that restaurants
get 20 per cent OF the tourist dollar.
The border vidette., 1931-09-05
STATE OF ARIZONA
ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION

To All To Whom these Presents shall
Come. Greeting:
/, VIM CoxOn, secretary of the Ari-
zona Corporation Commission, do here.
by certify that the annexed is true
and complete transcript Of the
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
The border vidette., 1931-09-05
MEXICAN GRAPHITE MINES INC,

MEXICAN GRAPHITE MINES, INC.
which were fled in the Office of said
Arizona Corporation Commits lion OF the
23rd day of July. A. d /. 1881 at 1000
O'Clock a. m as provided by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
Official seal of the Arizona Corpora alton
Commission at the capitol. in the city
of Phoenix, this 23rd day of July, A.
D., 1881.
X. THOMSON,
(SEAL) Acting Secretary.
The border vidette., 1931-09-05

County. Arizona, and who is and for
more than three years last past has
been bonafide resident Of the State of
Arizona, is hereby appointed the agent
of this corporation in compliance with
Revised Statutes of Arizona, Code of
1928 upon whom all notices and pro-
cesses may be served, including service
of summons. and when so served, such
service shall be lawful. personal service
upon such corporation.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have
hereuntO set our hands and seals this
goth day of July, A. D. 1881.
L. G. SKL[RIS
CHRIS KERSON
JAMES ALEX XANDER
STATE OF ARIZONA. IS
County OF Santa Cruz %
The above and foregoing instrument
was acknowledged before me by L. G.
Skliris, Chris Kerson and James Alex
ander, each OF whom stated that they
executed the same for the purposes and
consideration therein expressed.
Given under my hand aud seal OF
Office this goth day of July, A. D. 1881
(SeaD FRANK j. DUFFY,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Jan. 26th, 1888
ENDORSEMENT
Arizona Corporation Go mmission, In
cooperating Division. Filed July %,
1881 at 1000 q N at reques. Of Duffy
& Robins whose address is Nogales,
Arizona.
VIM COXON. Secretary.
BY PEARL SLAW
First pub. Aug. lst. 1881. ct
The border vidette., 1931-09-05

Chria Kerson. whose residence and
'ostoffice address is Nogales. Santa Cruz
The border vidette., 1931-09-05

MEXICAN GRAPHITE MINES, INC
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10
GEORGE Y C0WENES
British PARLIAMENT
Monarch Says Success Expect
ed in Battle to Solve Eng
lands Troubles

London, Nov. 1O.-(R-Amid the
pomp and glitter of tradition King
George v, wearing the crown Of en-
pire and ermine robes over the scarlet
uniform Of a field marshal. Tuesday
opened the new national, parliament
whose task is to rescue the nation
from its financial and industrial cri-
sis.
speaking from the great golden
throne in the House of Lords his ma
iesty bade the new government. head
ed once more by Ramsay Macdonald,
Godsped in its undertakings.
my people have given you an en-
phatic mandate" he said In q voice
which rang clearly through the cham
Der, "and we expect you to achieve
success"
This afternoon the House Of Com
mons will begin q session which prob
ably will bulk large in England's his
tory. It is not unlikely that 1t win
forsake the British policy OF free
trade and join the ranks OF the pro-
tectiye tariff states.
The monarch laid special emphasis
upon the benefits which he believes
may be produced by next years dis
armament conference.
"My government intends to pursue
the policy of peace and goodwill" he
said, "they will continue their active
interest in the work of the League OF
Nations. and they will give close at
tention to preparations for the ap-
proaching disarmament conference, q
successful result Of which would pro-
duce great and universal benefit"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10
FOR WOMAN
JUROR TO ARRANGE
CONTEMPT DEFENSE
Hearing For Mrs. Clark Is De-
layed to Give Lawyers
Time to Act

Minneapolis, Nov. Notwithstanding
of defense plans for Mrs. Genevieve
A. Clark, only woman juror in the w.
B. Foshay trial, was started Tuesday
by her counsel to free her from
charges of perjury In contempt-of-
court proceeding.
Testimony In support of the charges
was presented Monday by the govern
ment and a Today recess was grant,
ed the defense to prepare its case for
Mrs. Clark. Her lone stand for ac-
quittal of the Minneapolis promoter
and six aides in their recent trial on
mail fraud charges resulted In dis
charge of the panel when 1t could not
reach verdict.
While Mrs. Clark denies she re-
membered having once been employed
by F'oshay when she was examined fol
trial service. two women who awaited
examination with her testified she
mentioned it to them and wondered II
it would disqualify her. They sale
she expressed strong desire to serve
on the trial jury saying she had "spe'
cial reasons for wanting to do so.
Fellow jurors said she refused Il
discuss her reasons for voting for &C
quittal and pressed her hands over he
ears when they attempted to argu
with her.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10
CITY HAS ARRANGED
PATRIOTICPROCRAM
FOR ARMISTlCE day
Observance Will Begin Tonight
With Program to Be Broad
cast Over Radio
GIANT PARADE IS PLANNED
HaIvor l. HaIvorson, Minot,
Will Give Address Of Day
in City Auditorium

Bismarck will begin it's observance
of Armistice Day this evening with
a radio program and continue with
a giant parade and indoor patriotic
program Wednesday forenoon.
Participating in the parade will
be members Of local organizations
and soldiers from Fort Lincoln, with
music being furnished by the Bis
marck high school band, the Ameri-
can Legion drum and bugle corps,
and the Fort Lincoln drum and
bugle corps.
The parade is scheduled for 10
o'clock.
Immediately following The parade,
the patriotic program, arranged by
the local post of the Legion, will
begin in the city auditorium.
Halvorson Will Speak
Citizens are urged to attend the
program to hear Halvor L. Halvor-
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10

soon, Minot, give the address of the
day. Spencer S. Boise, commander
of the local Legion post, will pre-
side at the ceremony, which will be
opened with the audience singing
"America." Rev. E. l.. Jackson,
post chaplain, will deliver the invo-
cation and Lorenzo Belk will sing
"There Is No DEATH" accompanied
on the piano by Mrs. Clarence Gun
ness.
Following Halvorson's address, a
mixed chorus composed of members
of the Legion post and the Auxili-
ary, will sing the North Dakota
Hymn.
The program will be closed with
the audience singing "The Star
Spangled Banner"
Halvorson was one of the principal
supporters of Bismarck's movement
to retain the capitol when efforts
were made to have it removed to
jamestown during the 1881 session
of the legislature.
Football fans in the city are ex.
pected to swarm Mandan in the aft
ernoon to witness the annual ARMS
tice Day football game between Bis
marck and Mandan high schools.
Morris to Broadcast
Attorney General James Morris
will deliver an "Armistice Day Mes
sage" on the program to be broad
cast over the local radio station to-
night from 7 to 7:15 o'clock. Tht
program has been arranged by TIT
Legion Auxiliary.
Mrs. J. A. Kasper, Mandan, vii
speak on membership of the Auxil'
iary.
on the musical part of the program
are a vocal solo. Christ in Elan
ders," by Mrs. liver Acker. and tn
North Dakota Hymn by vocal trit
made up Of Mrs. Acker, Mrs. G. J
Worner, and Matilda Welo. Mrs
Clarence Guinness will be accompan'
iSt.
r. J. Kamplin Is grand marshal O.
the parade while A. D. McKinnor
will be his aide.
The parade has been divided int
(Continued on page sevenJ
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10
STATE SEEKS SPEED
IN TRUNK MURDERS
Expect to Start Trial Of Mrs.
Winnie Ruth Judd Early
In December

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 10.-R)-1n-
dicating all possible speed would be
made in bringing to trial Mrs. Win
ME Ruth Judd, confessed slayer OF
her two former women friends
County Attorney Lloyd And ews
Tuesday revealed he had filed two
informations in superior court charg-
ing her with murder.
Mrs. Judd was bound over to su-
perior court Monday following q briel
preliminary hearing. Andrews said
she would be arraigned next Monday
and that the trial probably would
start early in December.
Mrs. Judd confessed to killing Mrs
Agnes Leroi and Miss Hedyig Samuel
son, claiming she did so IN SELL
defense. She later placed their bodies
in trunks, which she sent to Lof
Angeles. Under the informations
filed late Monday she is formally &C.
cused Of Staying each of the women
Defense counsel intimated 1t would
enter plea of insanity for Mrs. Judd
despite her story of self-defense.
Mrs. Judd, attired in long black
dress, apparently little perturbed, sal
through the ordeal of testimony Mon
day.
She conferred in whispers with hel
attorneys, Herman Lewkowitz anc
Paul Schenck, and laughed aloud
once after she had instigated. and
heard asked. a question she consider
ed humorous.
A thousand persons fought theil
way into the court house basement
corridors, and milled about the door.
in vain efforts to get into the little
justice court room, which accom-
modated only IS spectators in addi'
ton to attaches and newspapermen
Mrs. Judd walked through lines o.
peering faces when she entered JUS
tice court and when she left 1t.
She paid little attention to them
but remained close to the side Of Mrs
Lon Jordan, Jail matron.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10
JURY AT MIN0T is
TOLD JEALOUSY WAS
CAUSE OF Staying
Witnesses Called to Strengthen
States Contention in
Savora Trial

Minot, N. D.. Nov. 10.-(F-Wit-
nesses called Monday by the prosecu-
ton in the murder trial OF William
Savora offered testimony intended to
strengthen the states theory that the
Staying of Mrs. Dena Korchenko, Sa-
vora's housekeeper, was motivated
principally by jealousy.
Indications were the state would
complete its case Tuesday, after hav-
ing called more than 40 witnesses in
an effort to prove savora guilty Of
the murder. which took place the
night OF Sept. "a.
Olaf Ostland Of Plaza, q farmer. who
had known Mrs. Korchenko many
years, told Of being at the Savora
home Sept. Is. He said Mrs. Kor-
chenko's little daughter climbed into
his lap and asked whether she could
go home with him. He said Mrs.
Korchenko sat down beside him and.
In joking manner, suggested she
might accompany him and keep
house.
Ostland said Savora, sitting across
the table, appeared to become angry
and that he left the house because he
feared Savora.
Another witness, s. g. Stilson, said
he roomed at the Savora house for q
week last summer and during that
time took Mrs. Korchenko to three
motion picture shows. He said Mrs
Korchenko told him Savora did not
want her to go out with him.
T. G. Wilde, justice of the peace
testified Savora talked to him about
two months before Mrs. Korchenko's o's
death, wanting to know whether he
would marry him and his housekeep-
er, and inquiring procedure In OBJ
tanning q license. Savora told him he
would see him In about week, Wilde
said, but he did not see him within
that time. About two weeks later he
asked Savora about the marriage and
Sayora told him MRS. Korchenkc
likes some one else. but maybe she
will change her mind"
Ellen Oxentenko, who once roomed
at the Savora house, said Savora once
told her he wanted to marry Mrs
Korchenko and that he did not want
her to go out with other men.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10
Scottish Rite Bodies
Meeting in Bismarck
Hundreds Are Expected to Par.
ticipate in Eighth Reunion
of Order
CANDIDATES ARE Initiated
Lodge OF Perfection ExempIifies
Degrees at Ceremony
Tuesday Morning
Several hundred Scottish Rite Ma

Several hundred Scottish Rite Ma
sons from the Valley of Bismarck are
expected to participate in the eighth
reunion Of the order. which opened In
the Masonic Temple Tuesday morn
ing and will continue through Friday.
Exemplification Of degrees from the
fourth through the eighth was II,
progress Tuesday forenoon for a score
OF candidates, according to Gilbert
Haugen, secretary.
The ceremonies were performed by
the Bismarck -Mandan Lodge of Per-
fection.
Exemplification Of degrees from the
ninth through the 18th were on Tues
day afternoons program while the
18th will be exemplified at o'clock
this evening.
Music for the ceremonies is being
presented by the Scottish Rite vocal
quartet, made up of G. w. Stewart
Mandan, and Henry Halvorson. Ar
thur ]. Arnot, and George H. Hum
phreys, Bismarck. Walter G. Toste-
vim, Mandan, Is accompaniSt.
have been arranged for each moor
and evening, to be held In the Tenn.
pie. with the traditional banquet or
the Friday evening program at
o'clock.
Walter r. Reed, Fargo. sovereign
grand inspector general for NORTH
Dakota, arrived In Bismarck Monda,
evening to attend the reunion.
Exemplification Of degrees Is ar
ranged as follows:
Chapter Rose Croix-l5th through
18th, / p. m. Wednesday: 18th. 7:3
p. m. Wednesday.
Council Of Kadosh-l9th througl
2lSt, $3.50 q. m. ThursdAy: gan
through 10Th. 1880 p. m. Thursday
30th, 7:30 p. m. Thursday.
Consistory-3lst, 2 p. m. Friday
32nd, 1880 p. m. Friday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10

Bucharest, Hungary. Nov. H.
R-The morganatic marriage OF
Prince Nicholas Of Rumania With
Nine. Jana Lucia Deletj, IN q
dramatic elopement Monday de-
spite King Carols stern disap-
proval Of the union, has royal
circles buzzing with excited COM
ment.
Prince Nicholas, fascinated by
the charms of the brunette beau
ty, ignored his elder brothers re-
fusal to sanction the marriage,
drove his racing car to Tohan and
compelled the mayor of that town
to perform the ceremony.
With determination similar TO
King Carols where the auburn
haired Nine. Magda Lupescu was
concerned, the 28-year -old Prince
refused to let his love for Nine.
Deletj be thwarted by the argu-
ments Of the king.
So violent was the kings wrath
at his younger brothers defiance
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10
King Carol Grows Wrathy As Younger
Brother Follows His Marital Pathway

Of his counsel that he ordered all
records of the ceremony destroyed
and authorized the Bucharest
government to issue q flat denial
that the marriage had taken
place.
What King Carol would do with
his defiant young brother, was a
matter Of speculation. There
seemed little he could do, mas
much as the civil ceremony unit
Ing the Prince and Mime. Deletj
was apparently binding.
His disapproval OF the union
was interpreted in some circles as
an indication he had undergone
q decided change Of viewpoints
since he once renounced his right
to the Rumanian throne rather
than give up the red-haired Nine.
Lupescu, that he had definitely
given up any intention he might
have had OF marrying her and
that II he did marry it would be
with the Princess Of some ruling
house.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10
Double Liability of Bank
Stockholders Is Affirmed
Decision Is Rendered BY Judge
Pugh in Case Involving
New England Man

The double liability Of stockholders
in closed state banks was not re-
moved by the new banking code
adopted by the legislature last win
ter. Judge Thomas H. Pugh, Dickin-
son, ruled Tuesday In Burleigh cou1-
ty district court.
In his decision, however, Judge
Pugh held that authority to bring
suit to enforce the double liability
statute lies with the creditors of the
closed bank, rather than with the re-
ceiver. In the past the receiver. in
his legal capacity as agent for the
creditors, has brought such actions.
Judge Pugh made his decision In
sustaining demurrer entered by H.
A. Borcherding, New England. to an
action brought by l.. r. Baird, re-
ceiver.
Borcherding Is one Of five stock
holders in the Farmers and Mer-
chants State bank Of New England,
which closed Sept. Is, 1881. All are
defendants in the action brought by
Baird in an effort to collect double
the amount Of their stock from them.
In filing his demurrer, the defend
ant declared that chapter 96 of the
banking laws passed by the 1881 leg
islature "repeals provisions that gave
the receiver authority to enforce the
super-added liability Of the stock
holder"
An appeal to the supreme court On
the case is probable.
Regarding the enforcibility Of the
added liability by the receiver, Pugh
said, 1.-The legislature has spoken
twice on the subject, once In 1915
when it enacted section 5,l89 and
conferred the power, and again In
1881, when, with full knowledge Of
the conditions, it withdrew the power
1T IS my opinion that section 5,16e
has been continuously In effect since
its enactment in 1890, and now Is in
full force and effect; and, so far as
that feature of the case Is concerned
the demurrer should be overruled
The liability imposed by the terms
Of 5,l68 can be enforced, in my opin-
ion, only by the creditors or by q
creditor for the benefit Of all. Hence
the demurrer, in so far as 1t chal-
lenges the right Of the receiver to en-
force the statutory added liability
should be In this respect sustained"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10
AND FAMILY
OF RICH MAN fight
Lawyers Refuse Information to
Officers in st. Louis
Kidnap Case

st. Louis, Nov. 10-(R-Lack OF CO.
operation between the family of Alex
ander Berg, abducted millionaire, and
the police department, heretofore only
limited at, was brought into the open
Tuesday by one of Berg's attorneys.
Il will not tell you we have had any
further communication" the attor-
ney, Adrian Levinson, told reporters,
"for If you get information the police
get It,"
Levinson revealed John Rogers
Post-Dispatch reporter who played q
prominent part in the return OF DR.:
Isaac D. Kelley, eye, ear, nose anu
throat specialist, kidnapped last Aprl!
20, was being consulted by advisers OF
the Berg family.
The Globe Democrat said Tuesday
It had learned Berg's abductors nave
been sending notes to his family. The
newspaper quoted a st. Louis county
official as saying one of the notes de,
manded $4,000 ransom and warned
"Don't tell the st. Louis police any
thing; they know too much alreaoy.
Berg was kidnapped Friday night as
he was being driven to his apartment
by his negro chauffeur.