davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-16
WEATHER FORECAs srs

For Bismarck and vicinity: In
creasing cloudiness and slightly
warmer Saturday night; Sunday prob
ably showers.
For North Dakota: Increasing
cloudiness, slightly warmer central
and possibly showers extreme west
portion Saturday night: Sunday prob
ably showers west and central por-
tons. somewhat warmer east portion.
For South Dakota: Mostly fair Sat-
urday night; Sunday increasing cloud
mess. possibly showers west portion;
little change in temperature.
For Montana: Unsettled Saturday
night and Sunday, probably ccca-
sional showers west portion; little
Iowa: Partly cloudy, local thun-
der showers late Saturday in south
east portion, cooler Saturday night;
Sunday probably fair, cooler in ex-
treme southeast portion.
Minnesota: Fair, cooler in SOUTH
east portion Saturday night; Sunday
increasing cioudiness, so III w h
warmer in north portion.
WEATHER OUTLOOK
For Period Of May IL to May 23. 1891
For the region of the Great Lakes:
Partly cloudy, with showers near be-
ginning of week and again towards
end; moderately cool first of week,
followed by normal temperatures.
For the upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys, and the northern
and central Great Plains: Local show
ers near beginning Of week and prob
ably again during latter half; tenn
peratures near normal.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-16

FOR RENT-Completely furnished
two room apartment on ground
floor. Private entrance. Excep.
tlonally cool. Call at 100 w. Ros-
ser
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-16
Male Help Wanted

The Tribune Want Ad. Department.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-16

FOR RENT-Comfortable furnished
s room apartment during the sum-
mer. Has sun porch, nice yard and
shrubbery. Available now. Phone
1886.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-16

FOR RENT-Three room apartment.
thoroughly modern in every re-
spect. Also one room apartment.
Phone 1868 or call at Room 200.
College Building.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-16

FOR RENT-One all modern fur
nished apartment in the Rue apart
ments with Frigidaire and electric
stove. Call at I'll Ave. A. Phone
1256-W
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-16

FOR RENT-Furnished two room
apartment, private entrance
Screened porch. Close In. Very
reasonable. Phone 869-R or call at
PIT Eighth street.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-16
Apartments

FOR RENT-One or two room
kitchenette and bath apartment In
Tribune building, furnished or un.
furnished. ons room furnished
suitable for two girls, or married
couple. $4,000 per month, two rooms
furnished, suitable for three or -four
girls, or married couple, $500 pei
month. Apartment u nicely and
completely furnished. With laundry
privileges. Must be seen to be ap.
preciated. Apply Tribune office
days, phone 1885 for appointment
after 600 p. m.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-25
BOYS IN COURT
FOR SHOOTING
Fall Creek Death Will Be
Aired Before GeCkIer.

Charges of shooting firearms
within the city limits were to be
answered by six boys, involved in
the fatal shooting of William Ruth
art, huckster, at a juvenile court
hearing today before Judge John
G. Geckler.
One Of the boys, Eugene Max
Webber, 13, of 142 East Twenty
eighth street, is said to have con-
fessed firing the shot April that
killed Ruthart, So, Of 5O06 College
avenue, who was inside a shack
under the Delaware street bridge at
Fall creek.
Affidavits charging two of the
boys, Webber and Walter Nolte of
27l6 North Delaware street, with
stealing cartridges were sworn by
Charles Downey, juvenile police Of
f1cer.
Robert Warren Leslie, son of the
Governor is among witnesses to
testify at the hearing.
Although Prosecutor Herbert E.
Wilson, who announced he could
find no law the boys had violated
will not participate in the hearing
Wilson has announced there is nc
friction between my office and
Judge Geckler."
Others of the boys who will ap-
pear, accompanied by their parents
are Stewart Krauss, 2121 North
Pennsylvania street; Junior Miller,
2l52 North Delaware street; Ray
mond Breining, 2848 North Illinois
street, and Howard Kilman 2843
KenWood avenue.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-25
DRY'S REMARKS
AROUSE JUDGE
Citation for Contempt
Looms for League Leader.

By United Press
DETROIT, April 25.-Contempt
of court proceedings against the
Rev. R. N. Holsaple. superintendent
of the Michigan Anti-Saloon League
appeared possible today.
Holsaple addressing the state con-
vention of the league here re-
marked, in pointed speech, that
marvellous organizations exist in
the courts to keep blind pig opera
tors out of JAIL"
The remark was Immediately
taken up by the presiding judge Of
recorders court, Arthur w. Kill
patrick. Judge Kilpatrick-who
during the past few days has en-
livened several prohibition cases
with sharp criticisms of the police
demanded that Holsaple explain
what he meant.
IF he has been quoted rightly,
I believe he should be cited for con-
tempt of court" Judge fitzpatrick
said.
"I will take the matter before the
entire bench Of recorders court be-
fore deciding or any action"
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-25
HoW the Market
Opened

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 25.-Heavy
liquidation of Continental Shares,
holding company controlled by Cy-
rus S. Eaton interests was a fea-
ture of the early Stock Exchange
trading today. The list generally
was irregular.
Continental Shares opened at 5,
off 1s on 1900 shares. This
equaled the record low Of the
stock. Then followed sales at the
same price in blocks of LOO shares,
500 shares, 600 shares, 700 shares
and 1000 shares.
Fox Film A was sold heavily,
ripping to 1794, off 3s from the
previous close. This selling was an
aftermath of the failure Friday OF
the firm Of Pynchon q Co., spon-
sors of the stock.
Fox later broke to 17A. Other
amusements were sold. Paramount
Publix opened at 80, of a on 5000
shares. General Theaters Equip
ment. also Pychon-sponsored, broke
to a new low at AS, of 9s. Warner
brothers Pictures and Radio-Keith-
Orpheun we're off fractionally.
Oil shares made a good shoWing'
standard of California rose to 1874,
up rs, and a fractional gain was
noted in Standard of New YORK.
Standard of New Jersey dipped to
new low at 81, of q in the early
trading, but came back to 371s.
Texas corporation continued under
pressure, selling of y to 22A.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-25

Rumor of Meeting, Parade
Proves BaseIess,

Rumor of an open-air meeting
and parade of unemployed through
city streets drew many police squads
to New Jersey and South streets
early today, with orders to prevent
both the meeting and march.
Only a few stragglers appeared.
The only semblance of a parade was
the patrol of the bluecoats. After
more than an hours waiting the
squads were recalled.
According to Captain Otto Petit,
word was spread around Friday
calling the meeting for a march to
Offices of Mrs. Hannah Noone, Cen
ter township trustee, to demand
further relief for unemployed.
He ordered his spad officers to
permit no meeting on city streets,
to break up a parade if one were
started, and stationed another
squad at the trustees office to regu-
late any mob that might congregate
there.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-25
new KIRKLAND
PANEL DRAWN
Second Trial of Gary Youth
Scheduled April 29.
By United Press

By United Press
VALPARAISO, Ind, April 25.-A
special venire Of sixty was to be
drawn today to supplement the
regular panel of twelve for the sec
ond trial of Virgil Kirkland, con-
victed once CT numbering Arlene
braves, 13, at a liquor party in Gary
last November. April 90 is the date
for the new trial.
In the first trial, Kirkland, 20,
was convicted on the first of four
counts in the indictment. 1t was
charged that the. life sentence pen
atty was too strong for the evidence
on which he was convicted and a
new trial was granted.
Less expert medical testimony is
expected this time, it is believed
here. It is understood both sides
will introduce new evidence and
that the state has summoned thirty
witnesses. The second trial will be
based on the third and fourth
counts of the indictment, which
charge that the girl died Of attack
and exposure.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-25
EDWARD j. O'REILLY, CITY
BUSINESS MAN Is DEAD

Mr.. O'Reilly was born in Louis
vile and came to Indianapolis
early i'll his business career. He
was active in Chamber of Commerce
activities and formerly was a mem
Der of the board of directors of the
Associated Employers of Indianap-
oils.
He was a member OF SIS. Peter
and Paul cathedral, knights OF Co.
lumbus. Athenaeum and the High
land Golf and Country Club.
Three years ago. his wife, Mrs.
Florence O'Reilly died. He is sur
vived by two sons; Raymond j. and
Frances E. O'Reilly, and three
daughters. Mrs. George Potts, Mrs.
Charles Murphy and Mrs. Charles
Riley.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-25

His oriental majesty is the only
absolute monarch left in the world.
And it is as king that Prajadhi-
pok rules at Ophir hall.
Siamese representatives in Amer
lea who were charged with the Sc
lection Of a home for the king and
queen and their party, were offered
a number of estates.
Has Interesting Traditions
They quickly chose, however, that
of the wealthy Mrs. Whitelaw Reid,
who often has used it for formal
entertaining on a large scale.
It not only is the largest of the
country houses within easy motor
ing distance Of New York, but has
particularly interesting social ira
ditions behind it.
More than a half century ago the
house was known as the home of
one Ben Holiday, who is said to
have had wild western ideas about
life in Westchester county.
He bought up hundreds Of acres
of land. which still belong to the
estate, and stocked them with buf-
falo and deer.
Place Remodeled In 1906
In the gay nineties, the place al
ready had begun to take its place
in social geography.
In 1906 the house was extensively
remodeled, and the grounds land
scaped.
Today the estate is noted for its
gardens, which are said to represent
an almost inestimable fortune in
rare plants.
Mrs. Reid began twenty years ago
to collect terrestrial orchids. She
now is said to have nearly 5000 va
rieties under cultivation, and all Of
them rare.
From the house, gently sloping
lawns and gardens lead down to
less formal gardens of shrubbery.
Done in Formal Georgian
These give way to dense growths
of trees which keep the outside
world from view.
King Prajadhipok and Queen
Rambai-B -Barni need have no fear of
prying eyes, whenever they may
choose to wander on the estate.
The interior of Ophir Hall is
done in the most opulent and for
NAL Georgian style. Many rare and
costly tapestries comprise its chief
art work-a stiffly occidental set
ting for the visitors from Siam.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-25
NATURAL GAS
PLANS BEFORE
SPECIAL BOARD
Sullivan Names Committee
to Represent City in
Contracts.
TO BE MADE
Kentucky Firm Asks for
Right to Lay Pipe
Lines Here.

A committee named to represent
the city and the Citizens Gas Com
pany, following conference in the
office Of Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan
Friday afternoon, today was pre-
pared to receive propositions of any
natural gas company seeking to
serve Indianapolis.
The committee was named fol-
lowing announcement Of plans of
the Kentucky Natural Gas Company
to extend it's pipe lines here to sup
ply natural gas to more than twenty
indianapolis firms which have con-
tracted with the firm for gas.
Before County Chiefs
Company representatives ap-
peared before county commissioners
Friday asking permission to enter
the county with its lines. Permission
to lay it's mains in the city to serve
certain industrial concerns already
has been sought from city officials.
In announcing formation of the
committee, Mayor Sullivan said it
had been authorized to consider the
local gas situation from all angles,
to receive proposals and to report
back to officials of the Citizens Gas
Company and Of the city utility dis
trict. formed two years ago to sup
ervise acquisition Of the Citizens
firm under provisions of the 1905
charter.
Special Committee Named
Federal court decision sustaining
the city's right to acquire the gas
company has been appealed to the
United States supreme court. The
snecial committee named Friday In
cludes:
Henry L. Dithmer. chairman; G. A.
Efroymson. H. H. Hornbrook. c. L. klrk'
James I. Dissette. Brodehurst Elsey. Al
mus G.. Ruddell. Edward A. Kahn Guy
wainwright. Council President Ernest Z.
Ropkey. Corporation Counsel Eid"aro
knight, City Attorney James E. Deery ana
E. Kirk Mckinney and Charles Q. Britton'
works board members.
In addition to proposals of firms
wishing to serve only industrial
plants. the committee will consider
proposals for supplying natural gas
to the Citizens Gas Company to
be mixed with artificial gas and
supplied through the Citizens COM
pany's mains to private homes.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-25
MOTHERS TREASURED
GOLD STAR FOUND
W. Willinix Picks Up Priced Relic
of City Woman.

Somewhere in Indianapolis today,
a mother who sent a son to France
more than a decade ago, is mourn
ing the loss of one of her most
priced relics in remembrance of the
boy.
Somewhere, perhaps only Friday.
she knows she dropped gold star
mothers badge the government sent
her after it told her it could not re-
turn her son.
However, if she reads this story.
she may retrieve the treasured
badge.
A tiny glitter on the ground early
today attracted w. Willinix, 242O
North Talbot street. He picked it
up. 1t was the badge.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-25

Edward J. O'Reilly, SO, Of 1928
Washington boulevard, prominent
Indianapolis furniture figure and
former park commissioner. Friday
night at ST. Vincent's hospital.
Mr.. O'Reilly suffered an apoplec-
tic stroke Wednesday noon.
For thirty-eight years he was
connected with the firm of Thomas
Madden Son & Co., furniture
manufacturers. and was president
of the company during the greater
part Of that period. His interest
and that of his sons was sold two
years ago to George T. O'Connor
and the latter's brothers.
He had since been secretary
treasurer of the Modern Upholster-
ing Company, 1901 North Illinois
street.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-25
% PRISONERS
GUARANTEED
IN CITY JAIL
Fight Over Food and Curse:
Ban Imposed by Fear
of Meningitis.
LEGAL BATTLE LOOMS
Lawyers to Question Right
of Health Board to
Enforce Order.

Pleading and cursing, twenty
four prisoners today fought over
food--what there was of it-as they
writhed under the quarantine i'm
posed at the city prison by the
health board.
In all manners of language from
fearful beggings to longshoremens
profanity, prisoners sought to ap-
pear in court to have their cases
heard so they either might be re-
leased or, if convicted, sent to a
more pleasant location.
The health board has ruled the
order shall be in effect until it is
determined whether James Higgins,
Negro, Al, of 523 West Michigan
street who died Thursday night IN
the cellblock, was victim Of
cersbrospinal meningitis.
May Last for Days
II it is determined today that he
was not. then all will be we'll.
But If he was victim of the
disease, then the quarantine will be
enforced for at least ten days.
That there was little variety in
the food offered the confined priS-
oners might have something to do
with the dissatisfaction, officials be-
lieved.
In jail parlance, the food consists
of -four slabs and a cup'-four
pieces of bread and a cup of coffee.
The variety comes in when in
stead of announcing bread and
coffee" turnkeys sometimes say
coffee and bread"
The coffee is proffered through
the bars in a can; the bread in a
basket The quickest dipper and
grabber gets the most and and one
that is not versed along these lines
doesn't fare so we'll.
Legal Fight Looms
Legal fight over the quarantine
also was expected to flare when
attorneys for prisoners demand city
legal counsel to give an opinion as
to authority of the health board to
enforce the order.
Tests to determine whether Hig-
gnis was a meningitis victim prob
ably will not be completed until
later today.
Constitutional rights of Theodore
Luesse, communist agitator, are be-
ing violated by the quarantine, his
attorney, Milton Siegel, said. The
attorney said bond will be offered
for Luesse and if release is not
granted a habeas corpus writ would
be sought.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-25
BULLETIN

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, April IS.
The possibility that George
Perry, slain Friday night at the
door of his ather-in-law's garage,
was one of the men who swindled
Mrs. Myrtle Tanner Blacklidge,
former Chicago United States rev.
enue collector, out of $4,000 in a
mysterious faro game in Spring
field, ILL.,, last winter, was investi-
gated today by Bernard ]. Bolka,
South Bend coroner.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-25
'UNSAFE' SAFETY ZONES
A PERIL, SAYS ST00PS
Dangers Are Cited by Manager of
Hoosier Motor Club.

Dangers of unguarded safety
zones were cited by Todd Stoops,
Hoosier Motor Club secretary-man-
ager, before the Indianapolis Fed
Grafton of Community Civic Clubs
Friday night.
The only really safe safety zones,
Stoops said, are those elevated, or
guarded with posts, to keep motor
lists from plowing through them and
killing pedestrians.
Stoops praised provisions in the
new traffic ordinance amendment
adopted by city council Thursday
requiring motorists to keep to the
right Of safety zones
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-25
SNOOPER CLASH
WIDENS Breach
Cameron ASSaiIS Police
Captain in Gaming Case.

Accusations by Municipal Judge
Clifton r. Cameron that Captain
Otto Ray, city license inspector, is
a "snooper" widened the breach
that exists between city law en-
forcement authorities and the jurist
today.
Ray and Cameron cIashed Friday
when Ray appeared as the prose-
cutting witness in a case against
Hubert Stokes, 1866 East Washing
ton street, charged with keeping a
gaming house.
According to Rays testimony, he
had watched the progress of the
alleged gambling several minutes
and had seen money exchange
hands.
you have no business doing
that" Cameron said. You're Just
city license inspector"
I'm police captain" Ray said.
You can't tell other police what
10 Go, cameron challenged.
Il certainly can" Ray responded.
I can tell other police captains
what to do. have the authority
That's why my job was created by
the board of safety"
Cameron said he would not get
mixed up in this piking business
and Go not like your shopping"
Ray replied that he had "to
snoop' or he would not be able to
gather evidence that is required by
this court"
At this point, Cameron continued
the case until next Friday and
warned Ray to stop talking" in
fering he might be cited for con-
tempt OF court.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-25
BOYS FEAR LOSS OF
SEEING INDIANS PLAY
Search Sky for Clint of Sun as
Clouds Forecast Prostponement.

Search Sky for Clint of Sun as
Clouds Forecast Prostponement.
Thousands Of boys in and near
indianapolis today pressed faces
against window panes and searched
the sky for a silver lining that
would assure them of seeing the
indians play Kansas City this after
noon at Washington park.
Plans for the celebration of Boys
day at the park were going forward
this morning although the weather
outlook was menacing. Lions Club
officials, sponsoring the parade and
visit to the ball park, awaited word
from baseball club officials on
ground condition.
Floats were to be entered in the
parade by the boys and prizes were
to be awarded for the winning
floats. The parade is scheduled to
form at War Memorial plaza at |
p. m.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-25
lNSUULL ASKS RIGHT TO
ABANDON CAR LINES
Petition Alleges Loss in Operation
in Calumet SCitiees.

Calumet Railways, Inc. dnsull
owned today petitioned the pub
lie service commission for permis-
sion to discontinue street railway
service at Hammond, Whiting and
East Chicago.
The lines have been operated ST
$273,967.25 loss during the last
five years, the petition recites.
With insults acquiring Of the
properties in 1929, attempt was
made to obtain a so-called :"serv-
ice-at-cost," franchise from the
cities involved, but the councils in
these cities refused to approve the
plan.
insult had bought the properties
from the receiver. They then were
known as the Hammond, Whiting
& East Chicago Railway Company.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-25
DAYLIGHT SAVING TO
BE STARTED SUNDAY

Clocks to, Be Set Ahead at 2 A. NJ.
in Seventeen States.
BY United Press
NEW YORK, April 25.-Daylight
saving time will go into effect in
many cities throughout the United
States and Canada officially at 2
a. M, Sunday, when the clocks must
be set ahead one hour.
The hour between 2 and 3 will be-
come vitually nonexistent in cities
in seventeen states, and early risers
will have to wait until Sunday, Sept.
q, when the clocks are again turned
back, to regain their lost sleep.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-25
ELOPERS SENTENCED
Two Evansville Youths Wed Girls
Only Is Years Old.

Two Evansville Youths Wed Girls
Only Is Years Old.
By Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 25.--
John Berg, II, and Walter HosS are
each under sentence Of one to ten
years in the state reformatory for
stealing an automobile belonging to
the Rev. ]. Blake, which they used
in an elopement.
Berg wed Cleo Monroe and Hoss
took as his wife Ethel Leonard.
Each of the girls is only Is years
old. Mrs. Berg awaits juvenile court
arraignment on a charge Of incor-
rigibility. She says she will wait for
her husband and will live with him
when his term is ended.
At first the other BRIDE announced
an intention Of obtaining a divorce,
but later said she would resume
marital live with Hos when he is
free.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-25
PORK MARKET ENDS
WEEK 10 CENTS LOWER
Cattle and Sheep Nominal With
Light Receipts.

Cattle and Sheep Nominal With
Light Receipts.
Hogs were unable to overcome
the general downtrend of the mar
ket at the end of the weeks trade
today at the Union Stockyards,
prices being mostly 10 cents of
from Fridays average. The bulk,
140 to 300 pounds, sold for $500 to
s740, early top holding at s7.40.
Receipts were estimated at 5000
holdovers were 99.
Cattle were nominal, receipt;
numbering 100. vealers sold steady
at $3.50 down. Calf receipts were
200.
Not enough sheep were on hand
to make a market; receipts estiT t.
ed at so.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-25


NEW YORK April 25-Ophir
OF dominating the huge Of Mrs Whtelaw Reid
III Westminster county, N Y is the American palace of royalty
Artists leaving
apestried perfect
Physicians inspected newyinstaed operating
Landscape architects and gardeners have ated from the broad
noWered which the
Guards at their posts surrounding estate
King Of the North
Arbter the Ebb and Flow of the
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-25
Fire LaSSie

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, April 25.--
Miss Lola I. Poppleton today
became the first woman mem
Der of the Cleveland fire de-
partment.
Miss Templeton has been
keeping the departmental BOOKS
since 1921 with q title OF
Junior assistant secretary OF
fire.
A recent councilmanic resolu-
ton, however, changes her
status to that o a "flrewom-
an" and makes her eligible 1or
. pension
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-25
Hoosiers in Japan

By Times Special
MARION, Ind, April 25.-Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Weesner, Marion, who are
passengers on the world cruise Of
the S. S. Franconia have arrived in
Japan and are making an inland
automobile tour. according to word
received by relatives here.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-25
Large Lemon on Small Tree

By Times Special
FORTvILLE, Ind, April "a
Although a lemon tree owned here
by Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson is only
three feet tall. it produced a lemon
twelve and one-half inches in cir
cumference, which weighed fourteen
and one-half ounces.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-25
METROPOLITAN HIRES
THREE NOTED SINGERS
Conductor Also Is Engaged by Opera
Company for Season.


By Omitted Press
NEW YORK, April 25.-Three in
tsrnationally known singers and a
conductor have been engaged by
the Metropolitan Opera company
for the forthcoming season, Giulio
Gatti-Casa8za, general manager,
announced today.
The new artists are Marie Won
Essen, American mezzo- soprano
who has sung in opera both in this
country and Germany; Max Lorenz.
tenor, of the Dresden opera, and
Carlton Gauld, American basso,
who has sung in several theaters
in France
Giuseppe Conca. assisc.G con-
ductor OF the concert garden of
London, will be the new conductor.