davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15

DICKSON, I'll, Close IN
rooms, lights, gas. city water. inside
toilet; water paid; S12
SCHMID & SMITH. INC. REALTORS.
DRAPER. 1875 rooms. water paid. gas.
cleo: nicely papered: SIC. Hu: 1858.
DENNY. N. 1l08-Cozy 4-room mod. bun
galow double: gar wa. pd: Wa. 3347.
EUCLID. S., I7-5-room mod. q double;
shades, linoleum furn.; $50 mo. II. 5402
FULTON. 728-6-roon semi-rnod.: redeco-
rated; near Real Silk: $l8. II. 0I04.
GRACELAND. 3452-Upper duplex; 4 rms.
gar; wa. i'd; redu. SIS. Ia. 1874 aft. s.
GRACELAND. 3236-13 double; rooms;
hardwood floors; wa. pd. SGD, garage.
1885 Hoefgen
Three-roona double. garage. electric
lights; pavement; Sl2.
Gregory & Appel, Inc. Ii. 7491
I'LL. s.. 1915 rooms, mod, except
furnace. garage. water pd.; $3.50. He.
La SALE. S. 4I-6-room seni-mod.; S25.
New Jersey, s., 626; arm: mod; walA
2022 n. La Sale
Four rooms. lights. gas. city water
&CSo4SSa " rE.41. r. ozoq&o~e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-02
Says NORTHERN AIR
Route IS EXPENSIVE
Captain Woifgang Won cronau
SAYS Plan Is Possible But
Not Practical

Chicago, Sept. 2.-(R-The first
scientific flight from Germany tq
Chicago over the northern great
circle route ended successfully Tues
day night when Captain Wolfgane
Won Gronau, German Transatlantic
flier, brought his whale shaped twin.
motored flying boat, the Greenland
Wal, down on the surface OF Lake
Michigan, opposite the loop. The
trip was started ftom the island o.
List Sylt on the north sea coast OF
Germany Aug. 3. -.
The long journey, part OF which
was over the lonely Ice wastes OF
Greenland, was sponsored by German
scientific and commercial organiza-
lions to determine the feasibility OF
a commercial air line over the north
ern circle route, but Captain Won
Gronau was not very optimistic. He
said that such a line was possible,
but that It would take . lot OF money
1T all depends" he said, -"on how
much can be spent. There = always
fog and always westerly winds Our
engines take too much oil. Also re-
fueling depots and repair shops would
have to be established at intervals
over the orute."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-02
LARGE CROWD Sees
PAGEANT FEATURING
PROGRAM MANDAN
Historical Spectacle, Marking
city's 5oth Anniversary,
To Be Repeated

An. unusually large opening night
crowd witnessed the historical pag-
cant presented Tuesday evening by q
cast Of more than 500 persons as the
main feature Of Mandan's golden
jubilee serni-centennial homecoming
celebration. The performance will be
repeated tonight and Thursday eve
ming.
Persons from every state in the
United States have registered for
Mandan's homecoming celebration.
,Mandan was incorporated as a village
in Dakota Territory so years ago
when the city vas only q small COM
munity on the northwest frontier.
Among present-day organizations
which have carried on since then are
the Presbyterian and Catholic
churches, the First National bank and
the Mandan Pioneer.
An old settlers picnic was held
Wednesday afternoon following q
transportation parade. An Indian
travels led the collection of vehicles
with all modes Of travel from the Red
river ox-cart, covered wagon, and
stage coach to the modern automobile
in the parade.
Native Sioux Indians from the
Standing Rock Indian reservation a.
well Is pupils of the United States
Indian school, Bismarck, participated
in the pageant. ~portraying historical
episodes, while as the program con-
tinued scenes Of the French explorer,
Sieur De La Verendyre on his explor-
alton expedition, Lewis and Clark's
expedition, General George Custer
and his fatal expeditions, Theodore
Roosevelt and the days Of old Fort
Lincoln were presented.
A battery Of spot and flood lights
and sound simplifying equipment
turned the Slope fairgrounds into IN
amphitheatre Tuesday night as the
historical personages and episodes
were revealed by old timers and re-
vived for the present generation. The
progress Of civilization and industry
was dipicted with Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Dow, pioneer settlers, playing the lead
parts. They we're MARY and John"
symbolic OF the pioneer, settler, home
steader, and farmer Is the growth Of
the state was portrayed.
Troops from Fort Lincoln presented
the grand finale Of the 24-scene pag-
cant, fighting q realistic battle Of the
| World war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-02

route, to dispose Of George Voigt, 2
and /, while Billy Howell, the young
Virginia champion, accomplished the
downfall OF Johnny Goodman by the
Same margin.
Francis ouimet, Boston, the only
ex-champion In the field, alone sur
vived the seeded" group In the top
half Of the draw. He had no trouble
beating Johnny Shields, Seattle. 4
and 3.
Maurice Mccarthy, Jr., and George
T. Dunlap, Jr., New York youths. were
the seeded" survivors In the lower
hall.
Results Of first round matches:
Owen Covey, Salt Lake City, defeat
ed william Duckwall, Bradenton, Fla,
8 and 2.
Billy Howell, Richmond, Va, de-
feated Johnny Goodman, Omaha, 2
land !.
Lester Bolstad, st. Paul, defeated
Chris Brinke, Detroit 8 and 2.
Richard Martin, Chicago, defeated
George voigt, New York, 2 and l.
Carey Below, Jr., Kansas City, Mo-,
defeated Captain Ernest +. Carter.
New York, 8 and 1.
Francis Ouimet, Boston, defeated
John Shields, Seattle. 4 and 8.
Paul jackson, Kansas City, Mo-, de-
feated John Lehman, Chicago. l up.
Frank Connolly, Mount Clemens,
Mich, defeated Gus Moreland, Dallas,
Tex, z up.
Fred weight, Boston, defeated
Charles O. Glare, New Haven, Conn.
I and.2.
Arthur Yates, Rochester, N. r., de-
feated Charles seaver, Los Angeles,
/ up.
Jack westland. Chicago. defeated
Samuel N. Parks, Jr., Pittsburgh, 4
and 2.
George T. Dunlap, Jr., New York,
defeated Chandler Harper, Virginia
Beach, Va, 3 and 2.
w. +. 6picer, Jr.. Memphis, defeat
ed J. Wolcott Brown, Spring Lake, N.
J., 4 and 8.
Fay Coleman. Los Angeles, defeated
Denlnar Miller, Dies Moines, Ia, 3
and 2.
Maurice Mccarthy, Jr., New York,
defeated Russell Martin, Chicago. ]
up.
Ross sonaerville, London, Ont, de-
feated Gene Romans, Englewood. n
w., z ana !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-02
Fiue Fau0rites Beaten in
First Round of Golf Meet
Lehman, Goodman, volgt, Sea-
vsr, and Romans all VIC
Tins Of Upsets

Beverly Country Club. Chicago.
Sept. 2.-P)-Five of the eight seed
ed" stars were victims Wednesday In
the first round Of the national anna
teur golf championship.
The beaten favorites were Johnny
Goodman, Omaha; George voist. New
York; Johnny Leaman, Chicago:
Charley Seaver, Los Angeles; and
Gem Romans, Englewood, N. J.
In Z battle OF qualifying medelistst
Beaver lost On. the home green 70
giant Arthur .Oucky) Yates, Roches-
ter, n Y, l up. Lehman also lost On
the home greer.-t down 70 Paul JGcka
son, Kansas City, Mo.
Romans the top-seeded player fol-
lowing the failure Of Jimmy" john
stoni to qualify, lost q close battle to
Ross Sumerville, the Canadian cham
pion. q and l.
Dick Martin, Chicago, the Big Ten
champion, shot sensational golf, in
GLIDING three brides on the inward
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-02
DECLARES FOSHAY
PRACTICED DECEIT
MINNEAPOLIS Man and Six Asso-
ciates Are Charged BY Pros
ecuting Attorney

Minneapolis, Sept. 2.-lR-A special
government prosecutor told q federal
court Jury wednesday that w. B. Fo-
shay and six associates. on trial on
charges Of using the mails to defraud.
deceived investors through ~ pre-
lenses and promises"
Outlining the governments case
against the seven men, indicted after
the $30,OO0,O0 o Foshay enterprises
went into receivereship In 1929. Fred
Horowitz, the prosecutor, told the
juroSs Large pretended and fictitious
dividends were not earned but were
paid from capital"
Horowits quoted from literature
sent through the mails IN connection
with dedication Of the Foshay tower,
. 100000 81 story office building
completed three months before re-
ceiverships were ordered. he quoted
also from . grand jury report brand
ing as false" statements sent pros
pective investors that Foshay securi-
tes offered sound, conservative and
profitable investment.
Foshay. his hair permaturely gray,
sat In the small. crowded court room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-02
DECISION TO
AWAIT MORE STUDY
BY HOOVER, MELLON
Recommendation From Presi.
dent for Tax Increase viii
Bring Controversy

F 4. NG@ErF#Es 1se1ts EfEI n HsTN~S |stAFf& PHff
Warrington, Sept. 2.-tR-Ths day
Of reckoning on how to balance next
years budget Of the government viii
await further study Of business con-
ditions by the administration.
Confident that the next few months
will show q recovery and q consequent
increase in income tax receipts, Pres
ident Hoover Is withholding decision
whether to recommend an increase In
taxes or to resort again to . bond is
sue to meet another prospective
deficit.
So far there is every indication that
the next fiscal year will show q Diff
ference Of about 81, ZOO, zoo. 900 between
government expenditures and receipts.
Hoover has been advised by con-
gressional leaders that q recommen-
dalton for tax increase would mean
q bitter contest I've the vital issue
Of how to raise new revenue. In view
of this, Republican leaders are hope
full that the treasury will see its way
clear to tide over the depression by
another series Of bond issues similar
to those OF this year.
Secretary Mellon whose word will
go . long way In the final decision,
already has suggested that the Amer
lean taxation system be put on .
broader base, intimating that he IA
vored new excise taxes similar to
those Of the war period, to assure the
nation a more even flow Of revenue.
While Mellon Is joining the prest-
dent In Withholding q recommends
ton pending further study OF the
business outlook, Republican 1nde-
pendents favor increasing the rates
on the higher incomes: restoring q
gift tax: and boosting the estate tax
levieS.
In the 81 days Of the new fiscal
year, the government has rolled up q
deficit Of $500, 1865 900.
This was recorded Wednesday BY
the daily treasury statement. Just
two months ago the treasury ended
the 1881 fiscal year with a deficit Of
1908, 10000 This was wiped out by
adding it to the public debt and the
government started the new year with
q clean slate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-02
Begin Drive Against
Correspondence Club

Detroit, Sept. Promising
early legal steps to end operations Of
the correspondence club medium
through which Harry +. Powers made
the acquaintance Of. two women
whom he killed In Clarksburg, w. Va.
Assistant Attorney Generar Joseph A.
ellis Wednesday began On investi-
cation Of. the American friendship
society.
The inquiry was ordered Tuesday
by Governor WILDER M. Brucker Ia
Lansing and ellis left at once for
Detroit to confer with Prosecutor
Harry s. Toy. Of Wayne county. and
United States postal authorities. Re-
CARELESS Of the outcome Of those con-
ferences. ellis said. he intends to
institute quo warranto proceedings -
soon as possible to have the society's
activities stopped. Is opposed to the
public good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-02
Idaho Forest Fires
Declared Subsiding

Boise, Idaho, Sept. 2.-(AP)-Six
counties, comprising q large part Of
central and southwestern Idaho,
were under martial law Wednesday
as Governor c. Ben Ross sought to
increase the precautions against in
cendiarism in valuable timber lands.
Forest officials have expressed
fear men released as fires come un-
der control will set new fires to pro-
vide employment.
Governor Ross said he "disliked
inflicting hardships on people travel
ing into the area" but pointed out
that there had been no incendiary
fires since martial law was declared
land there vel seven in the "a
hours preceding"
Reports from all fronts were that
fires were under control and dying
down despite high winds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-02
TWOPOWERS MIGHT
ANNOUNCE. DEClS|0N
BEFORE WEEK ENDS
Statement Will be in Such Form
As to Satisfy France, It
Is Understood
AUSTRlANS HAD NO CHOICE
World Court Is Expected to De-
liver it's L~ong-Awaited RuI.
ing on Saturday
AUsTRIANs HAD NO CHOICE

Geneva, Sept. 2.-(F- Germany
and Austria are expected to issue
Thursday OF Frtday-at' least before
the decision Of the world court-a
Joint declaration announcing the
abandonment of their proposed Gus
toms union at the request Of France.
Foreign Ministers julius Curtius
and Johann 6chober, It was learned,
probably viii reveal their decision be-
fore the Pan. European commission.
It Is understood that the statement
will be In such q form as to satisfy
France that the project has been
definitely shelved without going 70
the extreme of abject Remuneration.
It Is considered In open secret that
Austria's financial difficulties did not
leave her any other choice. A friend
" attitude on the part Of France
when the question Of extending aid
comes before the league Of nattons
council Is believed to be Of nfe-and-
death Importance to Austria.
The world court is expected to de-
liver Saturday its long awaited de-
cision on the matter-a decision tnat
is reported to deny Austria's right to
make such an agreement under the
terms Of the wal treaties but uphold
ing THAT Of Germany. But the ques-
ton already will be settled and the
dynamite removed from the European
scene.
The league council then viii be
able to reconvene and discuss the
general question Of customs uniors
and the specific question ofsstfeck-
ing the Austrian financial crtea4. IN
WAY also will be clear, it = felt. TOR
a really fruitful visit Of Premier IA.
val and Foreign Minister BRAND OF
France to Berlin at the end OF sep
tember.
There are other matters on which
Franco-American understanding ~
highly desirable but the opinion IN
league circles Is that the arnicable
removal of the customs pact from the
field Of controversy IS . most impor-
tant step in the direction OF the re-
~storation Of political stability N
Europe.
The Austro-C German proposal. adj
vanced last March, was designed TO
facilitate the flow of free trade be-
tween both countries without the bar
rier of tariff restrictions. France and
the members Of the little entente par
ticularly charged 1t was the first step
toward political union and IN order
to satisfy them the signatures SUD
mitted it to the world court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-02
Balloon Golf Ball
May Stay for Year

Beverly Country Club, Chicago,
Sept. 2.-R- Although making
no formal announcement, the
United States Golf association
has taken no action designed to
alter the status Of the new bal
loon" ball and probably will not
do 50.
The executive committee Of the
u. s. q. A. adjourned its first ses-
sion without revealing its DELHI
erations but II was officially dis
closed mo action" was taken on
tho ball.
The general expectation Is that
the ball weighing 1.55 ounces and
measuring 1.68 inches In diameter.
put into play for the first time
this year, will be given at Least
one more years trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-02
Profitable Uses for By.Products Of
Petroleum Are Outlined to Chemist,

troleum. From paraffin they get
both toluene. the base Of T. n. T..
and benzine.
A new method Of using the
methane gas from petroleum to
extract zinc from ore was report-
ed.
New refinements for the pure
grain alcohol" ethylene, which Is
made from petroleum not having
an outlet sufficient to It's avail
able volume, were described. The
gas from this alcohol. ethylene. Is
converted by pressure into an
anti-knock motor fuel. colorless
ana ordorless. At twice Is great
pressure but lower temperature it
turns into . reddish colored lubrt-.
cant. When squeesed up with =
trace OF aluminium, copper and
nickel - which are catalysts - it
becomes . violent explosive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-02
|EMPL0YE CHICAGO
BANK C0NFESSES TO
Big EMBEZZLEMENT
Total Of Populations Is Estimat.
ed Between $1,500,000
and 100000
LOST BIG SUMS IN MARKET
Curiosity OF Broker as to Where
Money Came From Leads
to Confession
LOST BIG SUMS IN MARKET

Chicago, Sept. 2.-R-Walter Wolf.
a. for 20 years an enploye Of the
Continental Illinois Bank and Trust
Wednesday faced the pos
Of prosecution on q charge Of
embezzling Z sum estimated In some
quarters as high as 100000 and in
others as low as $l.500,000.
He was held In custody Of private
at . hotel, and confessed,
bank officials said. Lloyd's Of Lon
don, which carried the bank employees
bonds, estimated the amount at $2,-
100000. Reports current in IaSalle
street placed the figure at $780, 900.
Bank officers said it would be impos-
sible to estimate the amount with &C.
curacy until m inventory has been
completed. but admitted the defalca-
tious were Substantial" They pre-
dicted the Lloyd's estimate would be
too high.
The officials said Wolf had con-
fessed to carrying on his d~efalcations
by using an a~udit-proof system over
q period Of IL years, but they added
that the bank, itself the largest In
Chicago, was protected against loss
by Loyd's.
George n. Reynolds. chairman Of
the banks executive committee, issued
. statement which said, In part:
walter Wolf, manager Of the cou-
pom department, has confessed that
he has embezzled securities from the
hank over . period Of years, most OF
which have been taken In the last two
or three years. These securities were
used In specuiattons~ IN the stock and
grain market. For tho most pott the
missing securities were used as mar
gins, and the recoveries will greatly
reduce the amount involved"
VOLTS system remained audit-proot
up to the moment Of his confession,
which was brought about, not by EVIL
dence discovered inside the bank, but
by suspicious of q broker who won
dered where Wolf was getting the
huge sums he lost in his speculations.
Wolf committed his major thefts
during the stock furry Of 1929, Rey-
nolds said.
The broker, bewildered by Wolfi
apparently inexhaustible supply Of
wealth: dropped In the bank to in
quire about his financial situation. A
report Of this reached Wolf who was
away on q vacation. He returned
home, called in > vice president Of the
bank, who was q personal friend Of
many years standing, and made his
first confession.
He is married and has one daugh-
ter, aged IL years. He lives In q
modest River Forest suburban home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-02
and MussOlini
Reach Final Accord
Catholic Youth Organizations to
Resume Activities in Re-
ligious Field
SPORTS. PROGRAMS BANNED
Clubs Will Not be Allowed to
Make Political Endeavor or
Oppose Fascism

Rome, Sept. 2.-(R-A final accord
was reached by Pope Plus XI and
Premier Mussolini "wednesday In their
bitter three-month controversy over
Catholic action clubs, clarifying the
conditions ok the LAteran treaty and
the concogdak
The pope's youth organizations are
allowed 70 resume their activities but
are restricted to purely religious en-
beavers. It was specifically stated
there should b no sports or athletics
and no intrusion into the syndical or
trades union fields.
Tho Italian government announced
an asreemet Of three parts. They are
as follows:
1. Catholic action organizations are
essentially diocesan under the control
Of bishops who appoint club officers
and directors. none Of whom may be
from parties hostile to fascism. There
can be no political action or appear
ance Of it and Catholic action can
have no flag except the Italian flag.
Z. There shall b no organization
Of professional classes and those al
ready formed within Catholic action
must abstain from syndical labers,
combining themselves to relig .
work.
3. The youth clubs shall be known
a. youth associations Of Catholic &C.
ton" They shall have no flag except
the Italian flag and their religious
The agreement. Systematically rees-
tablishee the condition whereby Ital-
ians may belong bote to Catholic %.
ton organizations tAA the FAscist
party. The Fascist party early in the
controversy issued an order declaring
membership iasthoA two oF0an1Eatoons
was incompatible.
It Was tt1ought possible the settle
uent, In which Father Tacchi Ven
l.turi,, Z. little known Jesuit priest,
served a sort Of Super.ambassador
between Pope Plus and Premier Mus
solini, might publicly be sealed by
Mussolini making the Pope . long
deferred visit.
u Duce had been expected to visit
the Pope after the Lateran treaty and
concordat were signed, q did King
| Victor Emmanuel and the royal fam
lily, but the controversy developed
soon and the official call never was
mentioned.
Disturbances developed May 30,
when Fascist students began q series
Of nationwide demonstrations that
lasted three days until Mussolini
called q halt to the violence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-02

Buffalo, N. r, Sept. 1904
scientific way out" for troubles
Of the gasoline industry was out
lined at . meeting Of the petro-
leum division Of the American
Chemical society Wednesday.
It aims to give the producer
more money and yet try to hold
down the price Of gasoline to the
auto owner by profitable uses for
the present waste or cheap by
products, which comprise nearly
half Of the petroleum output.
Professor D. B. Reyes Of the
University Of Illinois described
the hopes and introduced chem
lists who told Of new applications
for petroleum. He said these new
uses all are only In their begin
nings now.
7. N. r. the explosive, can be
obtained from paraffin from pa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-02

New York, Sept. 2.-{REWith
feminine fashions barking back to
the picturesque periods, Fifth ave-
nue. tailors> expect men to pay
more attention to their own ward
robes.
For fall and winter suits broad
shoulders tapering to the waist,
full, worked-in chest effects and
trousers more or less ~peg-topped
are new notes.
The two button suit will be
most popular. The waistlne will
be fitted slightly. The shoulders
viii be broad, but without pads
ding. Coat lapes viii be notched
o. peaked. Trousers vii b wider
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-02
Graf Reaches Brazil
City Exactly on Time

Pernambuco. Brazil, Sept. 2.-R)-
Germany's aerial envoy, the Graf
Zeppelin, was the center Of an admir-
ing throng Wednesday because Of her
5.000-mile nonstop flight across the
South, Atlantic from Germany on
clock-work schedule.
Dr.. Hugo Eckener brought her In to
the new mooring mast at 6:l0 o'clock
Tuesday night, within 20 minutes Of
his estimated time for the cruise. He
figured she had Travelled 5,003 miles In
u hours at an average speed Of about
70 miles an hour. She left Friedrich
shafen Saturday night.