davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-16
Births Reported.

Leo P. and Lucia Cullinane boy
Thomas A. and Maud z Ellis. boy.
Howard W and Marian X Gilbert bov,
Robert L. and Marjorie S Livlrgston. boy
julius and Sylvia NJ. Schnelz, bov.
Francis c, and Rose H Kelly. girl
William E. and Sophia K Townsend girl
Joseph NJ. and Mary Essex. girl
Ralph L. and Mabel NJ. walker girl
Woodville T. and Mary L. Henry girl
Lee r. and Mary B Hef1in. gir!
William c.. and Allie Cunningham girl.
Leo G. and Margaret HesSler girlt
Aubrey NJ. and DeoriS H. Southworth boy
Charles E and Frances J. Riley, boy.
James F. and Dorothy Holmes. boy.
Alonzo and Mary b Johnson boy.
William c. and Mary Thompson, girl.
Charlie and Meldonia Bland girl
Charles H and Lucy Newman, girl.
Evening star., 1931-12-16

day, were held this morning at II
o'clock at the residence. Burial was in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Ricci was employed in a large
Philadelphia shoe factory before COM
ing to Washington II years ago. He
is survived by his widow, Maude Ricci,
and four children, Frances, Rosemary,
Jean and Doris.
Evening star., 1931-12-16
Annapolis Wants to Grow.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, December l6
tSpeciaD Members of the Chamber Of
Commerce last night urged the annexa-
ton OF the suburban communities
bordering on the city limits Such an
annexation would, it was said, raise the
rating of Annapolis as a city.
Evening star., 1931-12-16
Capper to Talk on Radio.

Senator Capper of Kansas, a mem.
Der of the National Anti-Weapon AS.
sociation, will deliver the first of 9
series of radio talks, to be broadcast
from Station WRC. His address will
be broadcast at 6;15 o'clock tonight
The second talk will be broadcast De.
cember 80 at the same hour.
Evening star., 1931-12-16
Deaths Reported.

Susan W Pierce Ss. GIT 18th st
Jane/H. Berry 81 Sic Tennessee ave e.
Henfv F. Mesiter, 81 1892 Al, st. s.w
Charles Sempers, II, Georgetown Univer-
sitv Hospital
John Barry. So. 1928 Quincy st.
Val F. Austin. Sc Garfield Hospital
Charles H. Graham. So i34l Perry pl.
Blanca De Vera. So, 1912 Chaplin st.
Joseph MCGOWAN, a. tuberculosis Hos
pital
Infant Of Clinton and Ernestine Bryan,
Sihiev Hospital
sallie Williams. So. Gallnger Hospital.
Lena Mason, 54, st. ElizabethS Hospital.
William Davis, 43. SIT 2nd st.
Richard Briscoe, % Gallinger Hospital.
Mary White. Chldrens Hospital.
Esther Brown. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1931-12-16
Hagerstown Man Suicide.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, December 16
(SpeciaD .-Muscoe S. Fretwell 38, shot
and killed himself at his home here
yesterday He left note to the col oner
explaining that Ill health had caused
him to commit suicide. His wife found
his body.
Evening star., 1931-12-16
Brenau College Club to Meet.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Brenau College Club will be held to-
night at 1884 I street at $50 o'clock
Following dinner, the club members
will hear vocal selections by Misses
Helen Howe and Jack Charlton Ward,
accompanied by Mrs. Elizabeth Howard.
Several dramatic readings will given
by Miss Anne Novel;.
Evening star., 1931-12-16
KELLY RITES TOMORROW
Mass at st. Martins to Follow
Services at Residence.

Funeral services for James Joseph
Kelly, who died Monday, will be held
at $50 o'clock tomorrow morning at his
late residence, A v street. followed by
requiem mass at st. Martins Catholic
Church at 10 o'clock. Burial will be
in st. Mary's Cemetery.
Besides his widow, Mrs Mary Kelly
he is survived by son, Edward Kelly
and three daughters, Ruth, Grace and
Helen Kelly.
Evening star., 1931-12-16
4arA nf Ihanka.

TILP, C. NELSON. We wish to express to
our many friends and relatives our thanks
expressions Of sympathy and the beauti-
1ul flowers during the illness and death
o. 81 eur beloved son and brother, C. MEL
CHARLEs 2. TILP AND FAMILY. I.
Evening star., 1931-12-16
Rabbi Simon to Speak.

Rabbi Abram Simon will speak on
Finding God" Friiay night at o'clock
at the Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton meeting The address will be
based on the text. Can Man by Search
ing, Find Out God?"
Evening star., 1931-12-16
RICCI RITES TODAY

Shoe Merchant Is Buried in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Funeral services for Marino Ricci,
29O1 Twelfth street northeast, WASH
ington shoe merchant, who died Sum
Evening star., 1931-12-16
Brafha.

| SCOTT, WERNER T. Tuesday, Deeember IL
WERNER SCOTT Fsia major ehst Needles. hoesa.s cs4n.
GertrHds tssss seot, ArRs beloved husband q
Tabler funeral home, 05s N st. NV Ia.
T,S Th%f;Sfy ss ; Rss:%Ssz y e ,e n:si, ss,
SHOEMAKER. IRENE Il. Suddenly Monday
nsssaeSr,stt, nmSer ~ 1891 at her rssidsncs lsiS
MAKER 1See wsgs.r sys; M bsaSsE IREsE I SHOE.
sence' tbsGrs Thursday December u, at o'eloek
EelstlTss MaTE, snd friends Invited. 1ntsSm.nt
SMITH. GEORGE W. At tn. o. g. so,-
bsnd bbs2l; GEORGE q v. Smith, Seleved ha:. s:
Of Thomas s; serseon. loii 7th St. 'naRe nave,
llaay and Peff9Sfs ffsass n1.S rs .5s
'tassfment 'tfs. at Arlington National csns- e.
WARREN. SCOTT EDWARD. On ru..a.x
SGRsGFe @aRRer. ave sS:d 3 Sx scoTT Ep&AsD e
Of Catherine " Warren Gys FTiyste h%nosnd fnneIsl
6.csS1Ss, 6fsryices at the resident on Thursday,
wood Cemetery. o'e"-
WATKINS. al DANIEL r. Suddenly. on Sun
sts ens PsifnHfr fSais = - ws4kSso 7sa
and the late George watkins. n II Il. 1ItLs siss
leaves to mourn their loss a devoted moth
1a;,,r S@eren @ IoIng brothers. three sisters,
neTai ftdm Gnt' THURSDAY December H. at i: 40 m.
Vile. d. C. Friends invited to attend
WEISS: WEISS. ELIzAB5TH BETH G. On Wednesday. De-
lesi g wEss e ssrOyesnes hes a2SD,a
ners sEea - ysaTS Remains resting at essehs
from the above parlors on Saturday. DE-
seember 49, at g. pm. Relatives and
MGTdsy' Ta@sy' 5;ss Dsssnbs5 I. Isl, sSLL!E VIII
lydia a. Wisms Nn Funerai hoT1ursd TRupsd.1, Si
sSsROf[ bTsfh H NJ n Ct zio0 s0 e eRnicb tr0@ stn Gal,
between L and M SITS. NV. Relatives and
tIe1ds fs Inndt inyited. Remains resting at wal
wITHAM. FLORENCE B. On Tuesday. De-
fsm0fr SsT T. 1891 sftsT long illness; a.
VILLAGE: Va; FLORENCE B., daughter OF
tbs The late John E. Witham and Anna r.
within Serves o at S'is her late Linn resid.nd.
or. on Thursday December II. at 9 pm.
vile, Pa. II
In mrmnrtan.
bIASD AZ ADA r .SD lSy
| cember 16. 1920. and father, JOSEPH r
BLAND. who died December 81 1905
| 1t IS not the tears at the time that are
That tell Of the hearts that are broken,
But the silent tears in the after years
ana remembrance silently spoken.
! Our hearts still ache with sadness,
our eyes shed many a tear:
For God only knows how we miss you
Al the end Of these many years
DEE9JEP AN3 IoIIsF IGIHstFLpREM %IEfLv ROSIE WILLIAMS
FRYE, DAVID. In sad but loving r.n.r.
, 5rance OF my dear one. DAVID FRYE, who
Geparted this life five years ago today
HELEN r SMITH.
SMALLWOoD. HARRIET L. In loving
memory and devotion Of our dear wife
WooD Vho aTs t6lE IT. l. ivs SMALL
ago today December l6 1929
HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
WISE, FLORENCE HARRIS. In sad and
oRENcE 2Eas RHFRfs Of WISE assT
away away four years ago today, December Is.
HfR HsR5fgy F2yING FATHER. WILLIAM s.
WISE. FLORENCE HARRIS. In loving re-
ne mmemf9rSnce I e., qf our dear sister, FLORENCE
o asd oGaS h0 6eeemser 6epenee lbs e
IN our hearts your memory fingers.
HER viioy iIiooyISG BKoTHSRs vERLrNo.
81 v SeoTsd dsuFeI p In IGs9s %Hosy
YOUNG, who passed away hve years ago
'00ax Keep Dfeem0ge feT esds iS g lg2e Tby k..Dns
Then, oh: Master; let he have. her
MQ5HER; ,S EMfE9 's'id g. EbB1NRR'' Rs'0fs long
Evening star., 1931-12-16

Oslo, Norway, is building new city
hall
Evening star., 1931-12-16
JOHNSON. GRANT.

s5. / B P. o. E. Of W. are notifsd Of a
Wednesday. December l6. 1891. at s NJ -,
ct Elks Home. 30l r / ave. W. Cor
Brother GRANT JOHNSON Funeral
Thursday. December II from E w Bundy
funeral home. ct pm. Morning Star
Lodge. No. 40: Forest Temple. No. 8; Co.
lumbia Temple 422 ere invited
Evening star., 1931-12-16
Tide Tables
The Sun and Moon,
Rainfall.

Monthly rainfall in inches in tn
CAPITAL lcurrent month to dataA.
Evening star., 1931-12-16
ELMER .. II LER, r. 3.
JOHNSON, IDA HIIIERY Entered int

eternal rest. on Sunday. December lS.
1881, at ll:45 am, at her residence. 1906
Bruce place. Garfield. D. C, IDA HIL-
LERY JOHNSON devoted wife of James
H. johnson and loving mother OF Leona
Harrison. Henry, A. Gellers Elipa D 9,
Selma ana IGa May Johnson: devoted
william Hillery. Funeral Thursday, De-
cember II. at p m. from Allen A. NJ. z.
Church. 25th st. and Alabama ave. Sc.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
Interment Rosemont Cemetery. l6
Evening star., 1931-12-16

Der, are sEoRss gEEs1 s 9'!ssS solr. President.
KELLY. JAMES JOSEPH. Suddenly, or
] denes: q ' $. Nv. JAMES {osEPH.l be. be.
from the above residence Thursday, De,
eember y; at $50 am; thence to st
~ be said at 10 "a am for rsI, the repose %" Of his his
soul. Interment ST Mays Cemetery
Relatives and friends invited. is
KING. JOHN THOMAS. Suddenly on Wed.
Hospital JOHN THOMAS: beloved hus.
band Of Mary E. King Of 1908 New Hamp-
chambers Co funeral t'f home. ie 1905 Me chapr T
st. NV, Saturday, December l9, at / &c
pm Relatives and friends invited. In
Glen, Md. i8
KING. MARY L. ANDERSON. On Tues.
aassSy:: December 49, 1921; at her residence
kSo M Ii Remains aims MaRx a.sihs at AsRERsqs smHs
Speare funeral home, 1923 Conn. ave. NV
caDo 5H@ ths and f se nS oh Th%4s
day. December II. at pm. is
KING. MARY L. ANDERSON. On Tuesday
PfN e5.. Is iss NARY sSs
sania resting ,f., e. ths Almus +: spsare fuaeTa
the Fuil Gospel tabernacle, North iH' capi. 5aph
tol and K SITS. NV. Thursday. December
4. ct PM ReaSsI ,nd at rO
LEDERER, JOHN GOTTLoB.- On Monday
9ssfHe5 ooB Ii tEpRRER ss at Deosa f1s J9HS
Of Mrs, Dorothy. L. Jarrett. in h his "5i'hi 57th
kome 81 nssa NsM Y1GP 9m .te es Nsyus 4Ss
syo Dsfs@Ssl Z 6emesery a pm lneFR:n rs
LUCAS, ROSIE: On sunday. December 1s
MIS-: Susie Frazier, Mrs. Estelle Green
tives and friends. Remains resting at tn,
John T. Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd anc
bsr Z. at l pm. from Second ,Baptis
Church. ,2nd and SITS. s.w. Intermen
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
LYMAN, ALICE WOODWARD. On Sunday
kssseiis aLIcE w %o6S%AkP 6f%f Il EsT
inston B. o e. Reiatves @ and sdafei, friends T"in in
vted. Interment Oak Hill Cemetery. /,
MCGOWAN 5osErH nsEpE; E'en Mh92ndsy h.2n. Dsssm
brother of Miss Elizabeth MCGOWAN. Re
hs East wiisan EfSss SouleHsrd 30 i T clarendea Va Va
Washinston. D. G.. on Thursday. % Deoem
Ss, Ss, Lat. =; at $50 am Interment Mount q al
"Ss Ss;ss; Psss%sss l. issi' SSe 4! Z: lsse 8 @ sS
husband of Ella Lewis Money. Funera
Saturday. December l9. pm, from hi
late residence. at Vienna, Va. Intermen
in Flint Hill Cemetery. 18'
PETERSEN, CAROLINE DENT. Monday
December II, 1891. at New Orleans La
CAROLINE D., beloved wife OF Capt
Marius Petersen. y. s. A.. retired, and be.
loved mother of Mrs. E. w. Healy of 1404
Buchanan st. NV. 1nterment New Or.
leans, La.
PRATT, WILLIAM THAwLEY. Suddenly
Wednesday. December l6. 1881. at his
TTHHWLEY PRATfT. the Ia. beloved HUSBAND n
of Mary Ethelyn Pratt Remains RESTING
s,t the S0Dn1si fqns,s Rssy]. homs Of Notir WIN
Of funeral herfa1tey. -
Evening star., 1931-12-16

EGMHnUS, ,o1 RUsE z: ON Iuesday, Decem-
ave. Baltimore, Md. ROSE E. EDWARDS
tnee Donohoe): formerly Of Leesburg, Va.
beloved wife OF Richard c. Edwards. Fu-
neral from the psrlors of w. Maurice
Routson. North ave and Bentalon st.
at 2 pm. Interment in Druid Ridge
Cemetery. She leaves to mourn their
loss besides her husband a son, John
Curtis Edwards: a grandson. Richard G
Edwards, and two brothers. Joseph A
and George c. Donohoe OF Washington,
Evening star., 1931-12-16

home. 6l4 l3th st NV. LEWIS NELSON.
beloved son Of Edith J. and Carol K. Jen-
kins. aged years. Funeral notice later. II
cember a. 1881. at ll:25 M. at Garfield
Hospital. GRANT JOHNSON, residence
1927 Riggs pl. NV. He leaves to mourn
their loss a devoted wife, Annie Murray
johnson; mother. FIVE sisters. four brothers
and host Of friends. Fune-sl Thursdav.
funeral home. 62l Florida ave. NV In
terment at Lincoln Cemetery
Evening star., 1931-12-16

WITHAM. FLORENCE B. On Tuesday. De-
cember IS, 1881. after a long illness. at
her residence; Isl Kew boulevard. Lyon
VILLAGE Va. FLORENCE B.. daughter OF
the late John E Witham and Anna r
Mitham suber and sister OF Lillian T.
Witham Services at her late residence
on Thursday. December II. at 9 pm
lnterment Beechwood Cemetery. Hulmer-
Evening star., 1931-12-16

|kinneysFull-foshiensd
hose in the newest
shodss wiN moke Il q
q perfect Chrisfmos
TOR somsonsI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-31
PRICE HITS PEAK
AS CORN CORNER
ENDS AT CHICAGO
Shorts Are Caught as Quota
tons Jump IS Cents a BusheI
in Last Three Days

Chicago, July 31.-P)-A corner on
corn for July delivery came to an
end Friday with the price at 70 IL
cents q bushel, the peak figure shorts
were forced to pay on the board OF
trade. The closing price represented
q jump Of is cents a bushel In three
days.
Thomas M. Howell, Chicago trader
credited with other spectacular deals
in the past, was said to have executed
the corner In association with James
P. Bickell, Of Toronto, Can.
All other options Of both corn and
wheat closed the day near the lowest
prices for the season. September
wheat dropped at one time to 40 7-8,
an all-time low. and closed at so Ia
to IA cents: July wheat closed at
48 to AZ 1-8, q mere fraction above
the low, and 3 ia cents under yes
terday's price.
Corn for September delivery closed
at so Ia to 3-8 cents. or at q dis
count Of more than % cents over the
cornered price for the July option.
Cash sales Of corn were similarly
affected, the final sales in some in
stances being five cents above yester-
days final deals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-31
Smuggling Ring Is
Brought Under Fire

Washington, July 31.-R-Secre-
tary Doak is personally supervising a
nation wide drive to eliminate rack
eteering and swindling rings that
prey on aliens unable to enter the
United States legally.
The return permit racket" uncov-
cred In New York Wednesday Is only
one Of several, the secretary said Fri
day, by which aliens in the country
illegally or seeking. to enter illegally
are mulcted, often Of large sums.
In this connection, the labor de-
partment made known 10000 more
aliens left the United
States than entered during the fiscal
year ending June 80. The tide began
turning against immigration last NO
vember. and during the year there
were 107,376 departures against ST.
100 entrans. Deportations totaled
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-31
CIoudburst Near CoIfax, WASH,
Causes Losses Estimated
at $4,000
MONTANA IS STRUCK HARD
Stream Of Water Eight Feet
Deep and $50 Feet Wide
Sweeps Through Butte

Denver, Colo, July 3l.-R-Rains
following q protracted period Of heat
and drought had caused considerable
property damage In the west today.
A cloud burst struck last night near
Colfax, Wash, washing buildings
away and causing property and live
stock damage estimated at 500, 900.
Walls Of water eight to IL feet high
swept down gulches carrying farm
buildings, garages, machinery and
fences downstream. Several families
escaped on horses.
Local floods with sufficient power
to wash out bridges, overturn motor
cars and undermine railroads were
reported from Utah, Arizona and
Montana. Several sections Of the
Lincoln highway west Of Cheyenne
were swept away and motorists were
marooned.
Butte, Mont. experienced what was
described as the worst c~loudburst In
its history. A stream Of water eight
feet deep and $50 feet wide swept
through the city causing thousands
OF dollars damage and washing out
800 feet Of the Milwaukee railroads
track.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-31
Scientists on Graf !.
Locate New Islands

Friedrichshafen, July 31.-R-The
dirigible Graf Zeppelin completed her
latest bit Of globe-trotting Friday
when she settled down In her han
gar after q seven-day cruise to the
arctic. .....
The arctic cruise was described by
DR.. Hugh Eckener as highly successful
and q relatively easy trip.
"Often we enjoyed skies Of italian
blue" he said. and we never were
bothered by the discomforts Of the
arctic"
The scientists aboard the vessel
charted more than 5000 square
kilometers Of hitherto unknown ter
ritory, according to Professor Ru-
dolph Sandwich. and sent up num-
erous observation balloons, Of which
ct least two undoubtedly reached the
shakespeare. In addition. many
photographs were taken.
One result Of the flight Will be .
new map Of the arctic, - hitherto
undiscovered islands were spotted.
and some land shown on present
maps was found to b non-existent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-31
Coolidge Would
Run Again Next Year

st. Paul, July 31.-(R-The Dis
patch in q copyrighted story Friday
quoted Colonel J. F. Coupal, former
white house physician, a. saying Cal
vim Coolidge will run for president
next year II there is sufficient public
demand.
The newspaper quoted Colonel
Coupal as saying Mr.. Coolidge did
not intend to remove himself uncon-
ditionally from the presidential field
when he issued his Il do not choose
to run" statement.
Instead. Colonel Coupal said, he
merely wished, in compliance with his
sense Of Justice, to cast aside any adj
vantage his position might give and
permit the people to choose another
man II they preferred.
Mr.. Coolidge, the colonel said, was
'grieved and disappointed" when his
statement wa interpreted as q final
refusal to accept q third term.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-31
New Members of Highway
Board Are Meeting Here
Is States Favorable
To Curb on Hunting

Fifteen states are in favor of taking
steps to restrict the hunting season
for migratory birds. according to
word received by Burnie Maurek,
state game and fish commissioner.
Maurek received a letter from w. T.
Hornaday, Stamford, Conn.,, national
authority on conservation, that is
states will favor emergency action
recommended at q conference held
recently in Bismarck by game and
fish commission officials from Mon
tana, South Dakota, North Dakota,
Minnesota and Manitoba. The con-
ference, called by Maurek, passed a
resolution calling on the federal gov
eminent to shorten the hunting sea-
son for migratory birds to 80 days
and to make other restrictions.
The executive committee of the Ma
tional Association of Audubon Socie-
ties Friday declared itself in favor OF
a federal regulation prohibiting the
shooting of wild fowl for one year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-31
in State Are
Beneficial to Crops

Recent r~ainfalls revived late crops
and proved greatly beneficial" o. w.
Roberts. federal meteorolog1St here,
said Friday.
The rainfall was light In the north
ern and extreme southern parts Of
the state while over an inch fell here
and in many other localities In cen
trail North Dakota Thursday.
A drizzle In Minot turned into q
moderately heavy rain shortly after
10 o'clock Friday with dark skies In
dicating the possibility Of continued
precipitation.
Late wheat, oats ana flaxlhave been
aided materially by the precipitation,
while corn, which suffered heavily
during the recent heat wave, Is stag
ing q marvellous comeback" Roberts
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-31
Pennsylvania Crowd Joins in Hunt
for Ghost; Troopers Acquire Sheets

They didn't catch him because
Farmer Mcclellan. with . re-
volver, dissuaded anyone from
vaulting the fence and trampling
his vegetables. ghost or no ghost.
Last night more than 1000 per-
sons assembled at the spot.
At midnight . state trooper saw
q white form and grabbed 1t. He
got Q sheet which he stu has.
The wearer got away.
"A few hundred feet away =
dozen cautious men snatched an
other sheet. Underneath was .
stack Of hay.
A mile away troopers caught .
girl fitting about with . sheet
wrapped about her. She didn't
break . Law, they discovered, but
they took the sheet anyway. She
said she was Just having some
fun.
aWhat to do. what to do" said
the troopers g the 2yOo0 cttisens
announced they would return
asAin Friday night - catch the
ghost.
hut ehost o. no ghoet, The three
sheets went out - thu weekly 70.
nce besyacks laundry bundID -
dax
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-31
Wool Pool in M'Lean
Totals 65,575 Pounds

Washburn, N. D., July 31.-The Nc.
Lean County Wool Growers Associa-
ton loaded 21,268 pounds Of wool at
Garrison, 42,712 pounds Of wool at
Underwood and 1885 pounds of wool
at Turtle Lake last week. a total
Of 65,575 pounds. This wool will be
marketed through the Missouri Slope
and State Wool Pool. .3,+..
Ole Holtan, Falkirk, had the best
packed sacks, his four sacks weigh
ing an average Of 435 pounds. VIM.
Washburn, came next with
2 sacks averaging 424 pounds.
Ole Holtan brought in the heaviest
sack, weighing $50 pounds. This sack
was packed by his nephew, Vernon
Olson.
Other Wool Growers who brought
in sacks averaging between 800 and
400 pounds were:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-31
Colonel Llndbergh Stops to
Consult With Officials Re.
garding Conditions
FLY OVER WILD COUNTRY
Lone Eagle and Wife to Leave
for James Bay Soon, But
Not Before Saturday

Ottawa, July 31.-ReLike . couple
Of motor tourists stopping to ask how
the roads are ahead, Colonel and Mrs.
Charles A. Lingbergh tarried Friday
to consult with government air and
radio officials concerning conditions
over the northern Canadian wilds
which lie in their path to the Orient.
Time for departure on the next
stage Of their journey wE not an
nounced, but Colonel Lindbergh said
1t would not be before Saturday. Their
next flight will take them to Moose
Factory on James Bay. the southern
most arm Of Hudson Bay. 461 miles
from here. From there on the route
lies over some Of the widest, most
sparsely settled country on the con-
tinent.
Mrs. Lindbergh proved her skill as
q radio operator during the progress
Of the plane. The last one was sent
from over the airport announcing
their arrival.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-31
Damage Caused By
Western Downp0ur
HUNT FOR SLAYERS
OF new YORK Child
GIVEN new IMPETUS
Rewards TotaIing $25,ooo Now
Offered for Cunmen Who
Slew In Little Italy

New York, July 3l.-(R-The hunt
for the automobile gunner who
sprayed Harlem's Little Italy" with
bullets Tuesday night, killing one
child and w%ounding four others, wa
intensified Friday as a new clue and
offers Of rewards totalling $25. 900
spurred every policeman on.
The new clue, which Commissioner
Mulrooney called his most important,
was the finding Of a man who said
he was the intended victim Of the
gunner. He is Anthony Buzzone, a
bookmaker, known in police circles
as big Teed."
With Buzzone admitting it was he
the gunner aimed at, detectives al
most definitely placed the cause OF
the shooting on q policy gaming fued
and not q beer fight, as previously
reported.
Under constant questioning for
four hours, Buzzone told police about
his friends and enemies and furnish
ed detectives with a long list Of names
Of men who might like to see him out
Of the way.
The two previous newspaper re-
wards Of $l5,000 we're augmented by
$4,000, by the Patrolmen's Benevo-
lent association, q police social group.
The American Legion, in a letter to
Mayor Walker, offered to place 3d.
600 men at the disposal Of the city
to help rid it Of gangsters. The L.
gion said 1t was ready to organize
vtgtlante committees II necessary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-31

Media, Pa. July 31.-R-There
may be ghosts and phantoms at
Glen Mills cross road near Media,
where 1000 persons gathered at
midnight to catch q white-shroud-
ed figure. but q calloused state
police detail was richer by three
bed sheets Friday--the result of
q hectic nights work.
Every midnight since Tuesday,
folks around this staid old Quak-
er town say, . fiendish laugh has
sounded over the fields Of the
John Storey farm and awhile fig
ure appears atop an embank-
ment.
Farmers. merchants. .milkmen
and spooners have told Of seeing
the ~Apparition. Two women mo-
florists became 20 excited, they
say. ct seeing the apparition. they
crashed into 4 ditch.
Armed With revolyers, stones.
clubs and determination, 500 men
were ct thu lonaly SPOT night be-
fore last to catch the ghost q the
slayer Of John Storey. Legend
has II the killer, after hacktng
etorey's body, hanged himself IN
Ia airceosd.