davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12
STORMS MENACE MEXICO.

MEXICO CITY, September IL P.-
Mexico was IN men seo,,1 1ooay ny two
Gulf toward the Southeastern coast and
the other coming in from the Pacific In
the direction Of the Southwest States.
The Government Meteorological OBJ
servatory issued warning that the dis
turbances were carrying great force and
were capable Of causing heavy damage
If they struck inhabited sections. The
Pacific storm was expected to hit some
where between the States of Sinaloa
and Guerrero. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12
BOY, 9, BAGS TWO BEARS
AND MOOSE IN ALASKA
Harry Webb, Son of Prominent
q. S. Polo 11ayer, Seturns
With Catch.

BY the Associated Press.
ANCHORAGE, Alaska, September II.
Moose and the feared Alaskan brown
bear hold no terror Tor nine-year-old
Harry H Webb, son of James Watson
Webb, nationally known American polo
player.
The bow sailed for the United States
with his family yesterday after bagging
the seasons largest moose, two bears
and one mountain ram while on a
hunting expedition in the Lake Tust-
mena district Of Kenai Peninsula.
The Webb party, consisting of the
father, mother, three sons and Charles
Peck, returned to Anchorage Thursday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12
COSTELLO POST PLANS
INSTALLATION TUESDAY
New Officers Will Be Indicted,
Headed by Gregory Cipriani
as Commander.

Newly-elected officers will be installed
by the Vincent B. Costello post of the
American Legion at a meeting Tuesday
in the District Building. The posts
birthday party" will be held September
80 at the War College, and will include
a mess-kit supper, music and dancing.
Officers to be installed Tuesday night
are Gregory Cipriani, commander; Nor
man r. Grant, Gerald Shelly and FL
mer r. Reynolds, vice commanders;
Edward r. Kelly, sergeant at arms;
Maurice McGrath, master at arms; Ar
thur Thomas, quartermaster; DR.. ]. D.
Borden, post surgeon; William F.
Franklin, post historian: Rev. Francis
J. Hurney, post chaplain, and Harry
Heimhuch, post hlgleR .s,---.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12
BAND CONCERT.

BY the U. S. Soldiers Home Band
this evening at the band stand, at $50
o'clock. John s. M. zimmerman,
bandmaster; Anton Pointner, assistant:
March. Colonel James S. Petit,
U. S. A. Zimmerman
Overture, jean de Paris" -. Boieldieu
Entr'acte:
Eternal City,. .Mascagni
Dream Picture. .....'. Won Blon
Excerpts from musical comedy SOL
dier Boy. .Romberg
1ntermezzo, "Indianolo". J.. :. .Onivos
Waltz suite, Dreams of Love-. Ertl
Finale, Give Yourself Pat on the
Back" ................... Wallace
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12
WOMAN SEEKS NATION TO LEAVE
SO SHE CAN BECOME AMERICAN
Student at Chicago Can't Be Citizen Until She Enters
United States as Immigrant.

Miss Pavlinova, who has been an
honor student at the University Of
Chicago. was born in Latvia when it
was a part Of Russia. After the World
War, when it became a republic, she
was in Turkey and unable to establish
Latvian citizenship. She was refused
Russian citizenship because she was
born in Latvia. She finally came to
the United States on temporary stu
dents passport, which will soon expire.
To become an American citizen, In
spector Smith said, the girl must go
to some foreign land ana re-enteS
under the Quota as an immigrant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12

(ConClnueo from F1rSC Page)
knew Morrow's record with the de-
partment was good.
Morrow, who was born in Pennsyl-
vania, was married about five years ago.
They have no children. His Spring road
apartment Is diagonally in front of the
spot in Piney Branch Valley, where his
body was found. Mrs. Morrow was un-
able to talk to reporters, but she told
Inspectors Stoll and Bean Of the Police
Department, that she last saw her hus-
band early yesterday morning when he
left her at the Veterans Bureau, where
she is employed. He was just coming
off duty and dropped by the bureau to
see her, she said. Later he called her
by telephone at 1880 last night and told
her he was on leave. When he did not
come home early today she became
alarmed and when she saw the crowd
gathering on the bridge through her
something had happened to her hus-
band. She Immediately collapsed when
she learned the truth.
Coroner hewitt ordered the body re-
moved to the morgue, where an autopsy
is being conducted this afternoon.
The body was seen first by Mrs. Ruth
Richardson of the Pershing Apart
ments, 3701 Sixteenth street. Looking
from her fifth-floor window this morn
ing, she said she saw some one in the
ravine under the bridge.
II watched the man for about half
an hour" she said, "but thought at
first he was just asleep in a cool, shady
spot.
Sent Son to View Body.
when he didn't move, however, I
got my field glasses and took look at
him, and then realized he wasn't just
asleep. I sent my son Billy out to see
whether he was drunk or just what
was the matter.
BILLY, who is 10 years old, went to the
bridge and looked over the railing. He
came back and told me the man had
been beaten about the face, so sent
him down to find policeman.
"Just about that time two policemen
in a roadster stopped on the bridge to
arrest q speeder. Billy ent to one Of
them and tried to tell him there was
man under the bridge, but the police
man wouldn't listen to him, so he spoke
to the other"
Billy, describing the body. said:
"The man looked like he had been
beaten with a strap or something. His
face was dashed in and looked like .
buckle had cut him up pretty hadlZs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, September 12.--Although
she is already here, Miss Yelena Serge
Pavlinova Is looking around for a coun-
try to come from so she can become
an American citizen.
She learned yesterday that she is a
woman without a country and is likely
to remain so. Inquiring Of Shirley D.
Smith, district director Of immigration,
she was informed that she could not
become a citizen because she had not
entered the country with permanent
passport. Neither can she be sent
away, because there is no country to
which she can be deported,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12

Business, in response to requests Of
President Hoover and Mr.. Clifford, has
volunteered his services to the organi-
cation. Mr.. Thorpe, as assistant to Mr..
Clifford, will be principally concerned,
it was said at headquarters today, with
keeping in touch with State repre-
Sentatiyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12
6 PRIESTS AMONG L
JESUIT STORM DEAD
All Killed in British Honduras
Hurricane Members of
Missouri Province.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, September 12.-The IL
members of the Missouri Province Of
the Society of Jesus killed in the hurri-
cane which destroyed st. Johns Col
lege at Belize. British Honduras, in
cluded six priests, four scholastics, not
yet ordained priests, and one Jesuit
brother.
They all studied at various times at
st. Louis University here. which directs
Roman Catholic school systems in
operation in Central America.
Bishop Wires Names.
The dead priests names, telegraphed
to St. Louis University last night by
Bishop Joseph Murphy, Jesuit who
Is in charge of Catholic work in British
Honduras, are:
The Rev. William Tracy. st. Louis;
Richard Koch, University City, MO,
scholastic; Rev. Bernard A. New, Buff
falo, N. Y: Rev. William Ferris, ma
| tive of Ireland; Rev. Leo Mooney, ST.
perior, Wis; Rev. Charles Palacio, Va
lencia, Spain, an American citizen; Rev.
Francis Kemphues, Cincinnati; Richard
Smith, Racine, Wis, a scholastic: Al
fred Baumeister. Cleveland, scholas-
tic; Dato Burns, British Honduras a
oCl4O1dol4C, anu OOIul 1bOOSSI,
Pa, brother.
st. Louis University, founded in 1882,
and the Oldest university west of the
Mississippi, is a mother university.
From it have gone out groups Of Jesuit
teachers who have founded score of
colleges and universities in the Middle
West and South.
1t is the headquarters for school sys-
TENS in operation in missionary dis
tricts in Central America India and
among the American Indians.
Father Tracy Taught Here.
Father Tracy went to Honduras in
1928 after teaching at ST. Marys Col
| lege, ST. Marys, Kans, and Rockhurst
College, Kansas City, both Jesuit
| schools. He was graduated from St.
Louis University in 1914.
Koch, who was not yet ordained
| priest, was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w. Koch, st. Louis, and graduated
from st. Louis University in 1928. In
I a letter to his parents last week he
| said he was coming back to st. Louis
next June.
Father Ferris, born in Ireland, studied
at both Kenrick Seminary and St. Louis
University here.
Burns, although a native of British
| Honduras, was educated at the uniyer-
sity here, as was Father Palacio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12
REV. L. ROONEY OF WISCONSIN.
Priest Killed in Belize Hurricane Edu-
Gated in Superior.

SUPERIOR, Wis. September IL (P).
The Rev. Leo Rooney, priest, killed
in the hurricane at Belize, British Hon
huraS, was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. Rooney of Superior.
After graduating from Superior High
School, Rev. Rooney attended St. Mary's
College at st. Marys, Kans., and st.
Stanislaus Seminary at Florisant, Mo.
He was ordained to the priesthood in
St. Louis in 1923, and then was as
signed to St. Johns College at Belize,
where he was an instructor in the
commercial department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12

debt of gratitude to the Pan-American
Anyways system, whose ready and
willing assistance and cooperation has
enabled the government to get into
touch with the outside world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12
POLICEMAN FOUND
DEAD NEAR BRIDGE;
SUSPECT MURDER

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12
ONE EX-CREIGHTON TEACHER.
Rev. William Ferris Formerly at Uni
versity in Omaha, Nebr.

OMAHA, Nebr, September II R.-
The Rev. E. P. Mullaney. S. j., member
OF the faculty of Creighton University,
today said the Rev. William Ferris.
S. j., killed in the hurricane that
wrecked st. Johns College at Belize,
British Honduras, was formerly a mem
Der of the Creighton University faculty
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12
100000 JOBLESS
WINTER OUTLOOK AS
RELIEF HOPES RISE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12
BELIZE is LEVELED
BY HURRICANE AND
GREAT TIDAL WAVE

Continued From First Page. )
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10
Census Reports
Disclose Trend
Retail Trade
Show 178 Separate Houses With Sales Of S,0,213,73 9 and 74a
Ful.Time Employees for 1929; Salaries and
Wages Total ST ,o52, 126
AUToMoTWE GROUP LEADS OTHERS IN MONEY VOLUME
Food Group Il Second and General Merchandise Third in ordsl
Of Importance, Based on Amount Of Business Done,
Detailed Data Given by Survey

washington. D. g. April 10, ls3l-Retai business in Bismarck in excess
of 100000 is shown by the Bureau Of the Census in the release Friday Of
the returns from the 1880 Distribution Census now being compiled. The 1880
population Of Bismarck is 1000.
The bureau reports i7s retail stores with a total annual business of $40
213739, q yearly pay roll of 81 O52126. and the fun-time employment of TAG
men and women. The reported number Of employees does not include those
working part time. although the pay roll Of pMt-ttne employees is included
in salaries and wages: Merchandise in stock for sale at the end of 1929
shows q cost value Of $I455692.
The total Of l7s stores includes ISL snge-store independents and 4
units of 2-sbe muNLples. There are also IL units of sectional chains and
4 units Of national chains. Sales Of these two types of chain organizations
aggregate 81 51266, or is per cent Of the total retail business, while sales
of the single store independents amount to $685. 7O, or 81 per cent. These
figures are based upon reports received in 1880 covering the year 1925.
The autonotNe group takes the lead in this report, with the food group
second. and the general merchandise group third in order Of sales.
total retail business. OF this number. II re grocery stores with sales of
$489 360, and IL are combination stores groceries and meats with sales of
s6a2456. Many bakeries which manufacture their own products are In
cuded In the Census of Manufactures. and do not appear in this report, but
2 stores selling bakery goods arr reported.
The automotve group, with 50 establishments, does q business Of $685.
1913. or % per cent Of the total retail business. Sales in II motor vehicle
establishments amount to $223626l, and sales in 6 accessory. tire, and bat
terry stores to $237l47. A total of z filling stations is reported with aggre-
gate sales Of $220l78 in gas, oil, tires. and other accessories. This merchant
disc is also sold In IA garages whose total business Of $685. l2 includes re-
ceps from repairs and storage as we'll Is from sales.
Merchandise Volume IL Heavy #*
The general merchandise group OF 6 stores includes department stores.
Of :. s24J564, or 10 per cent Of the total retail business, employs the fun-hne
services Of 12 men and women, and pays $148588 annually In salaries and
CONTINUED on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10
LAST TRIBUTE GIVEN
TO ACCIDENT VICTIM
Entire Student Body OF St
Mary's High School Attends
Haider Funeral

Travelling by automobile to St. An
thony Friday morning, the entire
student body of st. Mary's high school
as we'll as relatives and a host OF
friends paid tribute to the memory OF
Caroline Haider, II, who was killed
in a motor accident here Tuesday.
Funeral services were conducted IN
the Catholic church at st. Anthony
oy Rev. Father Andrew Kolbeck'
Rev. Father John Stag OF Bismarck
assisting.
Pallbearers, recruited from among
her schoolmates, were Doer Maddox.
Richard Schmidt, Bernard Steiner,
joseph Zahn, Leo Brown and Casper
schwan. Honorary pallbearers, also
schoolmates, were Margaret Schnei-
der. Florence Talk, Agnes Flanagan,
Mary Boespflug, Monica Wellette and
Magdalen Koch.
Miss Haider was fatally injured
Tuesday when she vas struck by q
truck driven by Edward Tibesar. 18-
year-old local youth, death coming
approximately two hours after the
accident. At an inquest held here
wednesday night. q coroner's jury
decided the death was accidental.
A report that Miss Haider and
Tibesar had been warm personal
friends was denied by relatives. The2
were slightly acquainted beca'.se the
girl lived with T1besar's sister.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10
YOUNG WOMAN IS
BELIEVED SLAYER
. OF AGED SPINSTER
Pennsylvania Authorities Hold
2o-Year.Old in Love Cult
Murder Case

Wilkes Barre, Pa, April 10-F-
Luzerne. county authorities said Fri
day they were, satisfied beyond Q
doubt" that Mrs. Francis Thomson
20, Wellesley college graduate and
former school teacher, was the slaye:
of Miss Minnie Dilley. rs, eccentric
and wealthy spinster, found slain In
her home at Forty Fort, lear here
last Saturday.
Mrs. Thomson. arrested in Pitts
burgh Thursday night, told police
there Miss Dilley had exercised q
strange influence" over her husband
and that she wanted him to become
leader of q "love cult composed Of
former school teachers" She denied
any knowledge of the Staying.
Mrs. Thomson was brought here
from Pittsburgh Thursday night.
After questioning Mrs. Thomson
District Attorney Thomas M. Lewis
handed newspapermen q statement
In which he said "as the result Of the
interview, together with corrotoratinc
facts and circumstances we are salts
fled beyond any doubt that Mrs
Thomson killed Minnie E. Dilley Fri
day morning, April 3. between the
hours Of 8 and 8 o'clock
Lewis said Miss Dilley wac first
beaten into inconsistencies with a
ginger ale bottle and later Mrs.
Thomson cut the throat Of Miss Dill
ley with q large size bread knife.
Lewis declined to say whether Mrs
Thomson had made . confession.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10
PORTUGUESE HEADS
UNDER HEAVY GUARD
Revolt Which Started in Ma
deira Islands Has Spread
to Azores

Lisbon, Portugal, April 10.-(F-
President General Carmona and
members of his cabinet Friday con-
Quoted the Portuguese government
from within the third artillery bar
racks, a virtual fortress, protected by
barbed wire entanglements. machine
gun and artillery emplacements.
Troops guarded public buildings
and occupied strategic points in Lis
bon and Oporto in an obvious effort
to prevent spreading to the mainland
of the revolt which has overturned
the Lisbon authority in Madeira and
Thursday flared in the Azores.
News of the Azores revolt was con-
tanned in cablegrams received by the
Llemier, one from Lieutenant Aragao
Y Mello, as head Of the movement at
Angra Do Heroismo. capital of the
Azores, on Terceira Island, announc-
ing that that island had decided to
sever relations with Lisbon. A SINH
lar but unsigned cablegram was re-
ceived from San Miguel, largest OF
the groups nine islands.
An official statement said 80 per-
sons were arrested in a roundup Of
anti government plotters Thursday,
among them the two former cabinet
ministers, Dr.. Luno Simeon and DR..
Brice Camacho.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10
FORMER ASSISTANT
EDITOR OF jim JAM
JEMS HERE IS DEAD
Wallace Campbell, So, Is Victim
Thursday of Illness in
8 Minneapolis
WAS ASSOCIATE OF CLARK
Widely Known Throughout N.
D. for Organizing Wet
League in 1928
WAS ASSOCIATE OF CLARK

Wallace Campbell. SO, well known
in Bismarck where he once was as
sistant editor Of Jim Jam Jems, died
Thursday at Minneapolis after a short
illness.
At one time a wealthy man. Camp
bells fortunes had declined when he
came to Bismarck and. under the
title of Jim Jam, Junior, wrote much
Of the material which made the pub
LEGATION, then operated by Sam Clark,
known throughout the nation.
Campbell was widely known
throughout the state, not only because
of hts connection with the magazine
but because Of his participation in
the senatorial campaign of 1928. dur
ing which he organized a Better
Citizenship League" the object Of
which was repeal Of the state and
national prohibition laws. He also
served as campaign manager for G. p
Stone, wet Republican candidate toa
the senate at that election.
Born in Corning, N. Y, In 1863
Campbell graduated from Hamilton
college and later from the law school
at Columbia university. After prac-
ticing q short time In New York, he
went to Minneapolis In 1886 and be-
gan q law practice there.
Rising rapidly to prominence
Campbell became president of the
PEOPLES Bank of Minneapolis and vice
president of the New England Flrni-
ture and Carpet company there. HI
also acquired large land holdings nea,
Crookston and was interested In othel
business enterprises
Adversely overlook him, however
and he was no longer wealthy when
he came to Bismarck, about 10 years
ago, to become connected with the
Clark publication. He remained IN
that position until 1t went out of bus
mess.
About a year ago. he went to live
with his daughter, Mrs. Mary Doerrr
at whose home he died. He also
leaves another daughter, Mrs. Law
renee Meeker of Chicago, and three
grandSons.
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday at Minneapolis and interment
will be at Corning. N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10
Mute Shell-Shocked War Veteran on
Way Home for Funeral Of Only Son

pleton, with whom he lived, called
the hospital. Attendants declined
to notify the veteran, fearing the
shock would be too great.
The boy. abandoned by his
mother who obtained q divorce
when Musial entered the hospital
In 1925. was his fathers life and
hope.
For himself, he felt there was
no future. But Allen had Z tai
emit for music. All Of Musial's
money went toward his sons mu-
steal education. He even gave up
his single pleasure, smoking. He
seemed to calm and suffer Less
from nerves when he drew On his
pipe. But he even gave ur that
indulgence to send more morey to
the boy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10
1000 Employees Are
Dismissed by Cermak

Chicago, April lo.-tFeA check Of
all city hall departments was under
way Friday by Mayor Anton J. Ger
max to find employees whose services
could be disposed Of by Chicag0's new
administration.
This action followed an order IS
sued Thursday for the dismissal Of
more than 1000 city employees who
held temporary appointments under
william Hale Thompson. defeated
candidate for mayor.
At the same time Mayor Cermak.
shortly after taking the oath Of office.
issued an. order to the city treasurer
mot to honor any vouchers Tor tenn
lporary employees until it can be
proved they worked for their money.
and political work does not count"
Among appointments announced BY
the new administration was that Of
Dr. Hugh o. Jones, Cermak's personal
physician. to be acting health COM
missioner. He succeeds Dr.. Arnold
Ia. Kegel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10
DAMAGING FIRE HITS
TOWN IN MINNESOTA
Loss Put at $4,000 After
Five Fire Departments Fight
Forenoon Blaze

Bovey. Mimi. April lo.-(F-Loss
estimated by firemen at 100000 re-
suited Friday from a fire which de-
stroyed four stores in this towns
main business section and threatened
destruction of the section until ex-
tinguished by fire departments from
five nearby towns.
Despite the handicap Of lack Of wa
ter and the effect Of q strong wind.
fire departments from Coleraine, Ia
conite, Marble, and Grand Rapids. to-
gether with the Bovey department,
extinguiShed the blaze in two and q
half hours. The fire broke out at 8
q. m. In q coffee shop.
Firemen believed q n overheated
stove caused the blaze. The strong
wind carried flaming emberS to adj
jacent structures.
The water supply gave out after the
flames had ragged IN hour and fire
men were compelled to draw water
from an abandoned iron mine prop
erty nearby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10
Spring Greek Area
Struck by Bad Luck

Dickinson, April 10.-Bad Luck
floated into Spring Greek recent
ly, extracted its toll, passed on.
Three residents are victims of
aches and pains. accidents and
injuries as q result. Annie Kasian
had the toughest" luck of all.
Playing baseball, she sprained her
foot severely. She no sooner re-
covered from that than her right
hand was scalded as she re-
moved a tea kettle from the stove.
Attempting to catch q falling
board, Victor Wokal guessed
wrong and the turnbling timber
struck his glasses, broke them,
and caused his eye to be serious
ly cut in three places.
Sadie Grosluck was another
victim. She has just returned
from the Dickinson hospital.
where she convalesced from burns
caused by q gas lamp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10

Milwaukee, Wis, April l0.-R
Mute. powerless to voice his
grief or even move his facial mus
cles. Alexander Musial, -, she'll
shocked veteran, was on his way
to Kenosha Friday to look for
the last time upon his son. The
child, Allen. eight. Is dead.
They told him about it at the
Soldiers Home hospital Thurs
day. Only the stricken lock In
his eyes told doctors he UNDER
stood. Musials strange malady
has frozen his features into i'm
mobility. Otherwise he appears
In perfect health, can see and
hear.
Allen became Ill last Sunday.
He called repeatedly for his faith
er. MI. and Mrs. Thomas Tenn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10
Speed Boat Laden
With Liquor Sunk

Woods Hole, Mass, April 10.-tR-
The speed boat. FIither, sank Thurs
day night after being chased and
fired upon by coast ~guardsmen. Her
crew Of five and some alleged liquor
were captured. Guardsrnen expressed
the opinion the Hither had been
scuttled by her crew, and estimated
the Hither was carrying 600 cases Of
liquor.
auardsmen said they fired two
rounds from q machine gun before
the Either stopped and that 1t was
then beginning to settle at the bow.
They said the Hither was too large to
have been sunk by the machine gun
shots.