davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
AUTOGIR0 REN0-BoUND
Amelia Earhart Leaves Salt Lake
City In Westward Flight.

By United Press
SALT LAKE CITY. June s.
Amelia Earhart, making leisurely
cross-country flight, continued west
ward today. She took off for Reno,
New, at 9:22 a. m.
Miss Earhart said she planned to
stop at Wendover. Elko, Battle
Mountain and Lovelock, New, to re-
fuel heer autogiro plane. She ar
rived here Thursday night after an
uneventful fight from Cheyenne,
Wyo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
WAR MOTHERS WILL
TOUR BATTLEFIELDS
U. S. Gold Star Contingent to See
Scenes of World Conflict.

ON~A@~o "a fOAAA OOAAANAs
By United Press
PARIS, June 5,-Another con-
tingent Of Gold Star mothers from
the United States was in Paris to-
day. ready for a tour of the ceme-
teries and battlefields as guests of
the United States government.
A dramatic incident occurred on
their arrival at Cherbourg last
night aboard the liner Roosevelt.
Mrs. Emile Kennedy of Philadel-
phia was embraced at the dock by
Herman Weitmuller, a son born of
her first marriage. She had not
seen him for thirty-tWo years.
Weitmuller served in the German
army during the World war.
Another son. John Kennedy, died
on an American transport while on
his way to France in the American
expeditionary force.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
Dog Vaccination Urged

y LfNktE0 44NSS
PULLMAN, Wash, June 5.-Vac-
ctnation Of dogs, making them i'm
mune to rabies, should be required
throughout the country. and its en-
forcement would soon check the
disease until 1t would offer slight
menace to humans and animals, in
the opinion Of DR.. E. E. Wegner
dean Of veterinary medicine at
washington State college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
CONTACT

~ONTACT that makes friends" of our customers
Contact that orings loyalty intimacy and
Il friendship.
AS YOU enter the door there is that contact" of
cordality as our hostess greets you then you en-
counter the contact of our consutants
only-who endeavor you and win your confidence
and all thru organization that co.act will delight
you.
It has been g source of satisfaction be in contact
with c:< thousands of friends who in moments of ad
versty it has been privilege to offer helping hand
And when YOU know institution is loyal to
your interests you deal there with degree of confidence
that turns Ordinary shopping into pleasant social contacts
More than anything else perhaps due to customer
contact that we have become known, as the
"Store With the Home at Heart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
HIGHER EDUCATION Is
NEW big BUSINESS
Statistics Cited to Show Educational
Schools Most Popular Of All.


Schools Most Popular Of All.
By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, June S.
Higher education was termed big
business in the newest and most vi
tai phase by DR.. E. H. Lindley,
chancellor of the University of Kan
sas, in ADDRESSING 400 professional
men here.
He supported his assertion with
the citation of statistics to show
that educational institutions of the
United States have enrolled more
students-approXimately million
than do the schools Of all other
countries.
Annual budgets of many of the
larger institutions now exceed $10,-
100000, DR.. Lindley said in support
ing his idea Of the "bigness" of edu-
cation as a business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
LEWIS FOR PRESIDENT

Chicago Democrats Reported Ready
to IndOrse Jim Ham.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 5.-Democrats of
Chicago we're reported planning to-
day publicly to indorse James Ham
ilton Lewis for President and give
the Illinois senator a head start on
several eastern party leaders men
toned recently as possible candi-
dates.
Representatives of all wards met
secretly Thursday night with Mayor
Anton j. Cermak, and it was re-
ported authoritatively that at Ger
mak's suggestion, Lewis was in
dorsed unanimously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05

Bu UHtTcd PTe68
FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., June 5.-Two
million baby trout which some day
viii give sportsmen a real battle
we're born this spring in northern
Arizona's two hatcheries and are
now being distributed in streams
throughout the northern part OF the
staeas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
Membership Cards Tssued

Arsenal Technical alumni should
call at the Tech auditorium before
Saturday night for life membership
cards which have been issued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
U. S. WHEAT is '0UT
France to Get Needs From Danu-
bian States in Future.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PARIS, June 5.-France will buy
required wheat henceforth from
the Danubian states instead of from
America, in accordance with deci-
sions said to have been reached at
the recent European wheat confer
ence, it was decided today at an
inter- ministerial conference.
Premier Pierre Laval, Foreign
Minister Aristide BRAND. Interior
Minister Andre Tardieu, Colonel
Minister Francois Pietri and Fran
co.'s Poncet, president of the coun-
Gil of national economy, attended
the conference.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-14
CAPITOL THEATRE

Humor, pathos and stirring dra-
matte quality, not to mention the su-
perlative acting of Barbara Stan
wyck, combine to make THE Miracle
Woman" the Columbia drama which
opens today at the Capitol Theatre
one of the better cinemas of the
past season. A performance by Bar
bara Stanwyck is always an event to
a motion picture audicnce-wen here
is one that is q gala event. Brilliantly
acted, this feature is rich in enter
tainment value, and its spectacular
climax has rarely been eQualed Tor
theatrical effectiveness
Miss Barbara Stanwyck's portrayal
Of the title role was so essentially q
feature of the pictures success. that
it is difficult to speak of one without
giving the other consideration as an
ally. From the moment she appears
in the picture, she holds the audience
completely in her power. She holds
their sympathy even after sam
Hardy. as Hornsby, the rascally no.
kum specialist, persuades her to COM
mercialize her eloquence for dishonest
commercial purposes-and they re-
joice in her generation when John
Carson, the blind convert splendldly
protrayed by David Manners. revives
her -piritual understanding.
Credit is also extended to the ex-
cellent work of the supporting cast
which includes Beryl Mercer, Russell
Hcpton, Chafles Middleton, Eddie Bo-
land, Thelma Hill and Aleen
Carlyle.
Heartily recommended to all.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-14
F. Koch, Resident of
City Two Years, Dies

Frederick Koch, 68, resident Of Bis
marck for the last two years. died at
his home on south 18th st. about $50
o'clock Monday morning.
Koch came here with Mrs. Koch
from Lincoln Valley. Sheridan coun-
ty. He was born in Russia and came
to the United States in 1900 with his
family, settling at Harvey and moving
to Lincoln Valley short time later.
Funeral services will be conducted
Wednesday afternoon at Lincoln VAL
ley, with the Seventh Day Adventist
congregation there In charge. Burial
will be made in the Lincoln Valley
cemetery.
Koch leaves his widow. two sons,
and three daughters. The sons and
daughters are Simon and John Koch,
both 81 Spokane. WASH; Mrs. Eliza
beth Krause. Goodrich; Mrs. Carrie
Wentz, Center; and Mrs. Mary Ward
dip, Denhoff.
Mrs. Koch and Simon were here at
the time of Kcch's death.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-14
AT THE MOVIES
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

Charles (Chic) Sale, featured with
Walter Huston and Frances Starr ir
THE Star Witness" the Warner Bros
production now at the Paramount
Theatre, confesses that there never
was no Lem Putt, the specialist-that
the old rapscalion is fakir-that he
never built none of them there things
in his life-never, cut no star or cres.
cent in door. or laid architectural
plans so that the boarded entrance
would get the full warming value Of
the morning sun.
Lem Putt, permit yourself to be
reminded. is The Specialist, nee Chic
Sale, walrus -moustached and pop
eyed carpenter of the Urbana farm
land.
Included in the cast of THE sta,
Witness" in which Chic Sale presents
another of his familiar characters
Grandpa Summerill. the man who
knew Lincoln-are Sally Blame, Grant
Mitchell, Edward j. Nugent, Dick3
Moore. Ralph Ince. Tom Dugan. Rus
sell Hopton, Fletcher Norton, Robert
Elliott, Guy D'Ennery. George Ernst
Mike Donlin, Noel Madison, Ed Deer
ing and Nat Pendleton. William
Wellman directed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-14
Wild Rice Harvest
Getting Under Way

Duluth. Sept. 14.-P)-The har-
vesting of, wild rice in the shallow
lakes of northeastern Minnesota is
under way, with hundreds OF Indians
and whites engaged in the harvest
that brings them a comparatively
large income for their labors.
The harvest will continue for
about month. and early reports are
to the effect that the crop of wild
rice this fall is exceptionally good.
Indians in the vicinity Of I1ibbing.
Grand Rapids and Cass Lake are the
principal harvesters Of the wild rice,
although many white men, unem-
ployed, are working at the harvest.
Last year Indians and settlers were
given stiff competition when ma
chinery was brought into this sec
tion of the state to harvest the crop,
but legislation passed last winter
prevents machinery harvest of the
crop.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-14
Donates Mules to
Fight Forest Fire

Livingston, Mont. Sept. 14.-@R)-A
camping party headed by Floyd Glib
bons, radio announcer, has lent its
mules to aid in fighting menacing
fire the party discovered in Yellow
stone National Park Saturday night.
Travelling with pack animals to-
ward the Teton mountains, the group
found the 100-acre blaze Is miles
south of Basin creek. in remote
section of the park, and reported it
to the authorities. It was advancing
toward a heavy stand Of timber.
Joe Joffee, assistant superinten-
dent of the park. said the Gibbons
party abandoned its trip and turned
IL miles over to rangers for use In
hauling supplies. Fifty men were
sent to the scene.
Gibbons is accompanied BY his
brother, Donald e. Gibbons Of Min
neapolis; Harold Elkins and Eddie
Johnson, of Livingston.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-14
$50 ARE EXPECTED
| FOR PLAY SCHOOL
Representatives From Bismarck
District Will meet Here
Tuesday

Nearly SO representatives Of com.
munity clubs, farm organizations
homemakers and All clubs In sever
counties will gather in Bismarck
Tuesday to attend a four-day "play
school" In the World War Memorial
building.
The school will be conducted by w
p. Jackson. representative of the Ma
tional Recreational association, New
York City, and H. E. Killing. state 4-H
club leader. of the North Dakota agri-
cultural college. It was arranged by
H. o. Putnam, Burleigh county agri-
cultural agent, and John w. Reel, d.
rector Of recreational activity in Bis
marck.
Counties will be presented In the
class here as follows: Ward, three
Kidder. five: Stutsman, two; Mclean
five; Grant, five; Morton. IA; and
Burleigh, about Is.
Courses to be offered include song
Leadership and appreciation, philoso-
ply, psychology of age, adult recrea
ton, play and character build
ing. home recreation, leadership
marching. rhythmic activities in
cluding file and line games, boys
quiet games. folk games. children
games, puzzles and table games, and
outdoor games.
The project Is designed to train
leaders in planning community rec.
reational programs
Similar schools were scheduled te
be held in Valley City, Devils Lake
and Park River.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-14
Chiropractors Elect
Enge State Director

Minot, N. D.. Sept 14.-P-The
1882 meeting Of the North Dakota
chiropracters will be held in Valley
City, the group decided at the clos
ing business session Of its convention
in Minot.
A one-vote majority sent the con-
vention to Valley City, the ballot
having been almost equally divided
between Valley City and Crosby.
New officers were chosen late Sat-
urday, according to slate presented
to the convention by a nominating
committee, the following being
chosen: president, H. o. Sauer, Dev-
lis Lake: vice president, G. G. Hulett,
Valley City: secretary-treasurer, A.
D. Ottinger, Valley City: directors,
Anne S. Lee, Grafton; r. E. skon-
nord, Fargo; r. s. Enge, Bismarck;
A. L. Garner. Dickinson; and e. A.
Sorbin, Williston.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-14
Daily Editors to
Convene in MinOt

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. l4.-P)-
Editors and publishers of North Da-
kota's daily newspapers will convene
in Minot Sept. % for the fall meeting
of the North Dakota Associated
Press.
A call for the meeting was issued
Monday by M. NJ. Oppegard of
Grand Forks, president of the Or
ganization.
Members plan to convene Sunday,
Sept. rs, for a program of enter
tainment. and to hold their business
session the following day. H. S.
Davies, publisher of the Minot Daily
News, will be the host.
Expected at the meeting are rep
resentatives of the Minot Daily News,
Grand Forks Herald. Fargo Forum,
Bismarck Tribune, Jamestown Sun.
Valley City Times-Pscord. Mandan
Pioneer, and Devils Lake Journal.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-14
Find French Plane
Torn by Explosion

Moscow, Sept. 14.-(R)-The air
plane Hyphen II. in which Joseph
Lebrix and Rene Mesmin were killed
in a crash near Ufa on Saturday was
literally blown to pieces in mid-air
by an explosion in the motor, the Tass
Agency correspondent reported Mon
day from the scene of the wreck.
There were INDICATIONS the machine
had caught fire. for the correspondent
said a wide area of the meadow in
which the plane crashed had been
burned over. Bits Of the ship Uttered
the ground.
Marcel Doret, the only one to es-
cape death. was expected to start for
Moscow with the bodies of his COM
panions.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-14
Aspirant for Office
Will Speak in State

Washington, Sept. 14.-P)-Joseph
/. France, former senator from Mary
land, left Sunday for a speaking tour
through the midwest to campaign as
candidate for the Republican NOM
nation for president.
The first to announce his candi-
dacy. he said he intends to carry the
issues of the coming campaign direct
ly to the American people"
He plans to spend four days In
North Dakota, under the direction Of
the North Dakota Progressive Repub-
lican league, and there to file for the
presidential primaries to be held in
that state in February.
Other cities in which he Is sched-
uled to speak include Cleveland. Chi
cago, st. Louis, Pittsburgh, st. Paul,
and Minneapolis. where he will open
his speaking tour Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-14
Says Two Big Gangs
Rule in Underworld

Chicago, Sept. l4.-tP,-Coi. 1shan
Randolph, head of Chicago's secret
six, said Sunday evidence has been
uncovered which leads. his organiza.
ton to believe two nationwide Grim.
inal gangs have obtained monopolies
on robbery and kidnapping.
1T has been shown conclusively,
he said, that approximately Is pc,
cent Of the daylight robbaries about
the United States. particularly those
involving shootings and large theft.
from financial houses. are being con.
Quoted by one large country-Wid
body Of super-criminals."
The gang, he said, included IA
killers and was, for a long time, di.
rected by Fred Burke, recently sen.
fenced to life imprisonment in Mich.
igan.
"The kidnapping racket" he con.
tinued, "also has become a sort OF 6
one-gang national monopoly"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-14
Mandan News
T0C0NDUCT PROBE
into FIRE ORIGIN
Police Believe Someone May
Have Started Blaze In un-
occupied Building

Mandan police Monday were con-
sidering theory that a fire which
occurred in the business sections of
the city early Monday morning. nigh.
have been Of incendiary origin, ac-
cording to Charles Reynolds, chief of
police.
The blaze, which was discovered
shortly after midnight. caused dam
age to small frame building situated
on the rear of the lot occupied by the
Mushik shoe store. It was unoccu-
pied.
The fact that the fire started from
the outside has led authorities to be-
lieve that 1t might have been started
by someone who first poured oil on
the walls.
Firemen succeeded in putting out
the fire after one corner Of the build
ing had been burned.
No estimate Of the damage had
been made Monday. y
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-14
Rail Extension Is
Completed Monday

Bieber, Calf, Sept. 14.-(P)-This
northern California community be-
came a railroad terminus Monday as
the last spike was driven in the
Great Northern's section of the
Great Northern-Western Pacific ex-
tension.
Within six weeks the Western Pa
cities tracks will have advanced
from the south to meet the Great
Northern's rails here. Then the
Great Northern will operate trains
directly from St. Paul, Minn., to San
Francisco.
Bieber's population Of $50 persons
swelled by ranchers and lumbermen
from the surrounding terr itory,
gathered to watch the Great North
ern track-laying machine as it slow
ly puffed into town.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-14
TWO MANDAN WOMEN
REMAIN IN TOURNEY.
Miss Mary Zimmerman and
Mrs. E. A. SingIetary To
Play For Golf Crown

Miss Mary Zimmerman and Mrs
E. A. Singletary advanced to the
final round of the Mandan wom-
ems golf tourney Monday morning
coming in with comfortable margins
over their opponents in the semi
final matches over the Mandan
municipal course.
Miss Zimmerman defeated Mrs. l.
c. Broderick while Mrs. Singletary
turned back Mrs. j. A. Zimmerman
The final match to determine
which player shall annex the city
championship will be played either
Tuesday or Wednesday. it was an
nounced by Arthur Olson. golf pro-
fessional in charge Of the tourna-
ment.
The final event will climax a week
Of tournament activity which has
seen the cream OF Mandan women
golfers battle for supremacy in a
series of nine hole matches.
Mrs. Singletary stellar play to up
set Mrs. Paul Shannon, tournament
medalist, is regarded as the high
light Of the tournament to date
Miss Zimmerman marched to easy
victory In previous matches, winning
handily in each event.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-14
Watford City Girl
Run Over by Auto

Watford City, N D., Sept. IA
Florence Siverson, l0-year-old daugh-
ter of Hans Siverson, Berg, was SER
iously injured when run over by an
automobile driven by S. Swenson, also
Of Berg.
She suffered injuries in her chest,
a fracture of the left leg. and minor
injuries to her right leg and face.
Playing in the school yard. she ran
across the road in the path of Sven
sons car. Attempting to avoid run
ming over her. Swenson turned sharp
ly toward the ditch but the girl ran
in front of the machine.
Swenson brought her to Watford
City for medical treatment
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-14
Yearns for Quiet
OF Native Chicago

Fighting forest fires for the
good Of humanity is all we'll and
good. but risking your life for 80
cents an hour is something else
again, says George Mitchell. who
longs for the peace of his native
Chicago.
George trekked through Man
dan Monday on his way home
after six weeks of fighting fires
in Idaho, and what he has to say
about 1t Is plenty.
Mine Of the fellows In my
camp lost their lives while out on
patrol duty, George declared"
and what Is more they we're car
rying on the work for q mere
pittance. 30 cents an hour. The
boys just took out a little time for
short nap and the blaze crept
up and caught them like rats in
a trap"
If it isn't the fires, its the
fool deer hunters, George went
on. Bullets fly SO thick in those
woods out there that it makes q
Cicero gang war look like q
prayer meeting"
I'm going back to Chicago
where its quiet" he said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-14
Minnesota Marshal
Wounded by Suspects

Saltwater, Mimi, Sept. 14.-R-
Shot by two men he sought to ques-
ton after soft drink parlor and con-
fectionery store at Bayport, three
miles from here, had been broken in
to, August Falsted. night marshal at
that village, was In serious condition
at hospital here.
Falsted started to question them
when the men drew pistols and fired,
one shot striking him In the shoulder
then glancing downward, travelling
toward the heart. Falsted fired at
the men as they drove away in the
car, but did not hit either of them.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-14
Minnesota Man Dies
In Automobile Crash

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 14-(P)-
George E. Marcheldon, %, of Red
Lake Falls, Mimi, was fatally in
jured when the car he was driving
collided with another machine six
miles west Of Grand Forks at about
$3.50 p. m. Sunday. Marcheldon died
on the way to a Grand Forks hos
pital. Gilbert Marcheldon, a broth
er, who rode with the dead man. was
slightly injured and was released
from the hospital after treatment
Sunday night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-14
1000 Men Halt Fire
In Black Hills Area

Deadwood, s. D., Sept. 14.-R)-
More than $4,000 acres In the Black
Hills forest, 20 miles south Of here,
had been burned over Monday as the
result Of forest fire which started
Thursday.
proved and one thousand fire fighters
were able to confine the flames to
the vicinity of Custer Park. A
northwest wind turned the blaze to-
ward Hanna and Spearfish Canyon.
The Dumont and Nahant fires were
nearly burned out. Several ranchers
in the district had to leave their
homes. A number of buildings were
DESTROYED.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-14
Small Girl Killed
In Motoring Mishap

Mohall, N. D., Sept. 14.-tP)-Julia
Patalas. six, was fatally injured and
her sister, Edna, 18, sustained dis
located shoulder and other hurts
when an utomobile in which they
were riding upset near Mohall late
Saturday.
Julia's death was ascribed to loss
of blood as result Of having been
seriously cut when she was thrown
through the windshield as the car
went into q ditch.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-14
Farm Group Opposes
Action of Grainmen

Minneota. Mimi. Sept. IA HS-
One hundred stockholders and patrons
of farmers cooperative elevators at
Taunton and Minneota. at meeting
here adopted resolution protesting
against action taken Tuesday by the
Western Grain Mems association at
'Hanley Falls in which repeal Of the
farm marketing act and withdrawal
of the farm board from marketing ac-
tivities had been demanded.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-14
W1sHEK GIRL sUCCUMBs

.Wishek, N. D., Sept. 14-Irene
Thurn, 17-year-old daughter of Mrs
Philip Thurn, died Of pneumonia
which developed when she was receiv-
ing treatment for an infected tooth
She was to have been senior in high
school this year. Funeral services
were conducted from the Lutheran
church here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-14
Mckenzie Oil Man
H0nored by Company

william McCloskey, agent for the
Standard Oil company at Mckenzie,
has been awarded the 10-year service
pin by the oil concern.
The gold pin was awarded to him
for 10 years Of faithful service" for
the firm. He entered the service of
the company Jan. 20. 1921, and has
been stationed at Mckenzie continu-
ollSly.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-14
Landmarks Burned
In California Fire

Angels Camp. Calf, Sept. 14-
R-Landmarks immortalized by
Mark Twain in hts Jumping
Frogs of Calaveras'' were destroy
ed by fire which razed virtually
an entire block Of this historic
mining town Sunday. City Of
ficials estimated the damage at
100000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-14
Beulah Miners Win
From Harvey Team
Especial to The Tribune)

Harvey, N. D.. Sept. IA. - Beulah
won from the Heimdal All Stars to
l, in 13 innings, in q baseball game
here Sunday which was billed as a
contest for the championship OF
North Dakota.
Olson, on the mound for Beulah,
struck out 20 men while Neset. Har-
vey hurler. set down is by the strike
out route.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-14
Say Aliens Take
Jobs from Natives

Valley City, N. D., Sept. 14-(R-
The unemployment situation is the
result Of so many aliens coming into
this country and taking jobs from
American citizens. former United
States Senator Thomas Heflin Of Ala
bama, told crowd Of approximately
5000 persons here Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-14
POSTOFFICE TO HAVE

Mandan's postoffice will be heated
by central station steam heat next
winter. A. B. WEIGH, postmaster, an
nounced Monday.
Work of installing equipment is in
progress and the system will be con-
nected up with the power company's
steam mains within the next few
days.