davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-09-17
NOTED WRITERS
JOIN |. n. 8.
Photo by International

NEW YORK, Sept. II G.N.SO.
In line with its program of ex.
panSion, International News Serv-
ice has made several important
additions to its editorial staff,
both domestic and foreign, ac-
cording to an announcement
today by Barry Faris, editor.
Newton C. Parke, for nine years
in charge of the foreign news
desk of the Baltimore Morning
Sun, has been selected to direct
the foreign news department of
I. N. S. Parke is a veteran press
association man with an extensive
background of foreign service.
War Correspondent
He won an enviable record as a
war correspondent during the
World War. His dispatches from
the front received wide acclaim
and he was rated as one of the
foremost war correspondents.
When hostilities ceased, Parke
was made manager of the Paris
bureau and his dispatches from
there won him further tribute.
Charles j. McGuirk, veteran
newspaper and magazine feature
writer, has been added to the New
York editorial staff. McGuirk,
whose stories have appeared in
many magazines, has attracted a
large following by his brilliant
and graphic style.
Noted English Writer
Margaret Lane, another addi-
ton to the New York staff, is one
of the leading English woman
journalists. Miss Lane was chief
feature writer for the London
Daily Express before she joined
the I. N. S.
Harry K. Reynolds, another vet
eran press association writer,
with years of Washington and
London experience, has been
added to the foreign news depart
ment staff.
c. Edward Morris, for the past
three years the leading feature
writer on the New York Morning
World, has been added to the
New York staff. Morris has been
q star reporter and writer for II
years.
The Washington times., 1931-09-17
WARDMAN SUIT
NAMES Is

Receivers for the Wardman
Mortgage and Discount Corpora
ton today in District Supreme
Court named Is defendants in a
suit which seeks the recovery of
approximately $76O,OOO, of which
amount the corporation is alleged
to have been defrauded in the
$16,000,000 refinancing of the
Wardman properties.
Harry A. L. Barker and Gard
ner L. Boothe, the receivers, are
represented by Attorneys Harry
F.. Kennedy and Norman Fischer
and name as defendants the fol
lowing:
The Halsey Stuart Company,
Hambleton & Co., James C. Ste
phens, Charles B. Stuart, H. L.
Stuart, Emory L. Coblentz, the
Wardman Corporations, Wardman
Realty and Construction Com
pany, Wardman Real Estate Prop
critics, Inc, James D. Hobbs,
Thomas P. Bones, Harry Ward
man, and the receivers for the
Wardman Real Estate Properties,
Inc.-Julius I. IPeyser, Joseph P.
Tumulty and Thomas D. Carson.
AIIege Diversion
Wardman, Bones and Hobbs,
through alleged miSrepreSenta-
tiOns, sold $500, 600 of stock of the
Mortgage and Discount Corpora
ton prior to the refinancing, it
The Washington times., 1931-09-17
Rid Streets of Crime
First, Says Film Man

ALBANY, Sept. II U.N.SO.
"It is more important to take
crime off the streets than to
take it off a few pieces Of eel
luIOid."
This declaration was made be-
fore a legislative committee today
by Charles C. Pettijohn, general
counsel for the Motion Picture
Producers and Distributors of
America, in opposing a bill by
Senator James j. Crawford,
Brooklyn, which would prohibit
gangSter movies.
The Washington times., 1931-09-17
Req. Briggs to Open
Bible School Meet

The Rev. DR.. John E. Briggs,
will be the principal speaker at
the second annual session of the
Bible School of the Columbia
Association of Baptist Churches,
which will be held September 25,
at 7:30 p. M, at Baptist head
quarters, 715 Eighth st. N. w.
The Rev. Briggs is pastor of
the Fifth Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1931-09-17
Paris Attorney Sees
I LUU as Peace Aid

Closer relationship between the
lawyers of the world would do
much to advance international
friendship and understanding, M.
Fernand Payen, president Of the
Bar Association Of Paris, stated
in an address at a luncheon
given in his honor at the May
flower Hotel yesterday under the
auspices of the Federal and Dis
trict Bar Associations and the
BarristerS' Club.
The Washington times., 1931-09-17
Capt. Henry White,
Retired, Dies Here

The death here yesterday of
Capt. Henry K. White, U. S. A.,
retired, was announced at the
War Department today. Captain
White was born in Nebraska in
1895 and was retired for dis
ability in line of duty August 81,
1890.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Alice A. White, 1859 Con-
necticut Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1931-09-17
Army HOrsemen Due
To Train on Coast

The Secretary of War has
authorized the Army Equestrian
team, now training at Fort Riley,
Kansas, to train at Fort Rose
Grams, California, from October
IS to next August 20.
This move will take 16 Of
ficers, - enlisted men and two
car loads of horses from Fort
Riley and Is enlisted men from
Fort Huachuca, Arizona.
The Washington times., 1931-09-17
Mrs. G. B. IndeLic0tO
Sues, Asks Freedom

Charging desertfon, Mrs. Ger
aldine B, Indelicato, of Prince
Georges county, yesterday filed suit
for divorce in Upper Marlboro,
Md, from Charles Indelicato,
whose last address was given as
New York city. Mrs. Indelicato
was represented by State Senator
Joseph L. Donovan, of Ellicott
City, Md.
In her petition, Mrs. Indelicato
charges that her husband de-
serted her in March, 1928. The
couple married here in 1926.
The Washington times., 1931-09-17
Aliens Mother Under
Care of Nurse

XETER, Calf, Sept. II
U.N.SD A ranch household near
here today was brimming with
joy over the news that Cecil Al
len and Don Moyle have been
rescued.
1t was the household of Aliens
mother, Mrs. Delphia Redfern,
who lives with her son, Donald
Redfern, Aliens half-brother.
Donald was first to receive
word Of the rescue.
Mrs. Redfern was reported un-
der the care of a nurse because
of the nervous strain caused by
her sons disappearance.
The Washington times., 1931-09-17
Man, n, Struck
Here by Automobile

Henry Oliver, "a, of 327 I ST.
N. E., is at Casualty Hospital with
injuries suffered today when
struck by an automobile at Sixth
and H Streets Northeast. Physi-
clans have not yet determined
the extent of his injuries.
Paul Petrie, of Asst Conduit Rd.
N. w., driver of the automobile,
was taken to the Ninth precinct
station and later released when
police found his brakes salts
factory.
The Washington times., 1931-09-17
IL Planes to Stage
Night Fort Attacks

The series of night air raids on
Fort Humphreys, Va, slated to
begin last light but postponed
because of low ceiling, will start
tonight and continue nightly un.
til September 25. They will test
out me :lodS of anti-aircraft fort
defense. Six attack planes from
Fort Crockett, Texas, and six
from Boiling Field here will try
to "demolish" Fort Humphreys.
The Washington times., 1931-09-17
F. p. Mcdonald
Gets. PrOfeSSOrShin

Appointment of the Rev. Floyd
+. Mcdonald as professor of
fundamental moral theology at
the Sulpician Seminary in Wash.
ington has been announced by
the Rev. John F. Fenlon, pres
ldent of st. Mary's Seminary and
provincial of the Sulpician order.
The Rev. John B. Quinn has
been named procurator at Cald-
well Hall, Catholic University.
The Washington times., 1931-09-17
Mrs. Allen CoIIapSeS
At Good News

LOS ANGELES, Sept. II UN.
SIT looked pretty black for
a while, but 1 never despaired."
This today was the comment
of Mrs. Cecil A. Allen on the
news that her husband and his
flying partner had been rescued
from north Siberian island.
Il never did give up hope.
Every time the telephone rang I
went to it with a prayer that it
would be good news"
Mrs. Allen collapsed yesterday
when some one told her over the
telephone that Cecil Allen was
safe,
The Washington times., 1931-09-17

newspaper men additional details
of her alleged romance with
Hutton. She said she met Hut
ton last January at a dinner
party.
Miss st. Pierre admitted two
marriages, each ending in di-
vorce, she said her first husband
was B. F. Harrington, jr., a Pas
adena lumber man, and her Sec
ond was George Street, jr., a
Long Beach tire merchant.
The Washington times., 1931-09-17
"I Never Gave Up Hope" :"
Saws Movies FjanCee

VWyV VyTV 1s31VVVV q
RIVERSIDE, Calf, Sept. II
O.N.SD 1.-THE worlds happiest
girl today was Miss Frances Bres-
son, fiancee of Don Moyle, one
of the two Pacific aviators res
cued off the Siberian coast by a
Russian ship. She said:
"I've always felt that Don
would be found alive. 1 never
gave up hope"
The Washington times., 1931-09-17
SOPHOM0RES WE'D

KANSAS CITY, Sept. ia
University of Kansas romance
has eliminated in the marriage
of two Sophomores, Miss Maxine
Lewis, of this city, and John q.
Arnold, Of Tulsa, Oklahoma.
The Washington times., 1931-09-17
HUTTON NOT
To SETTLE
QUIETLY
Miss st. Pierre Tells How
Choir Singer Wooed' Her;
Admits Being Divorced Twice

LOS ANGELES, Sept. II
UN.SO AN answer to the
charges of Myrtle H. j. st.
Pierre's breach of promise suit
was on file in superior court here
today in behalf of David L. Hut
ton, newlywed husband of Aimee
Semple Mcpherson Hutton, noted
woman evangelist.
The answer was in the form OF
n categorical denial Of all the
accusations contained in Miss
Pierre's suit. The 29-year-Old
nurse contends that Hutton be-
trayed her under promise of
marriage several months before
the baritone choir singer elOped
last Sunday with the evangelist
to Yuma, Ariz.
Hutton Won't Settle
Meanwhile, Miss st. Pierre to-
day reiterated her willingness to
make an out-of-court settlement.
But from San Francisco, where
Hutton and Aimee are en- route
TO a revival campaign to be held
In Portland, Ore, came word
that the baritone would refuse
to negotiate for any settlement.
Hutton said:
"The only settling / am going
to do is to settle down hap.
PLY married with this mar
velOus woman / have married"
Supplementing her formal
charges, Miss st. Pierre told
The Washington times., 1931-09-17
PLAN FOR HALLOWEEN

The West End Citizens ASso-
citation will meet Monday at 8
o, m. at the Western PreSby-
terian Church, 1911 H st. N. w.
plans for the city-wide Halloween
celebration will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1931-09-17
PACIFIC PLANE
UNDAMAGED

CONTINUED From Page y
nanda Da Costa on board, was
last sighted Monday afternoon off
The Washington times., 1931-09-17

was alleged, and later diverted the
proceeds to the Wardman Con-
StructiOn Company.
Numerous financial manipula.
tions were set out in the bill, with
the ultimate result that 72,878
shares of the common stock of the
Wardman Park Hotel, Inc, was
pledged as security for the alleged
diversion which was recorded as a
loan.
Ask Seizure of Records
During the refinancing negotia-
tlonS, the banking concerns, prin,
clpally HalSey Stuart and Com
pany, demanded stock control of
the Wardman Park Hotel, and
then the collateral securing the
Mortgage and Security Corpora
ton loan" was removed from
the corporations safe and prac-
tically worthless paper Substi-
tuted, it was alleged.
The court was asked to award
the plaintiffs whatever amount
Hey may be found to be en-
titled, and also to require the
defendants to produce all books
and records of the Wardman
subsidiary corporations from Jan
uary 26, 1924.
The Washington times., 1931-09-17
Father of is SAYS
Wife Hasn't Time
To Read Books

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Sept. II
G.N.SO Ralph Roudebush, a
farmer living near here, has ad-
dressed this letter to the IL
brary board: II think that a
wife who has Is children to
take care for hasn't the time
to read any books and I would
be pleased if you would not
loan any books to any mem
bers of my family during the
coming school year"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-04
BEARS USE 2 Hours
FOR Buying SHARES;
list GETS bU0YANY
Transfers for Session Under
100000 Shares; U. S.
Steel Says, Rises

New York, April 4.-R-Bears used
the two-hour interval of trading In
the stock market which was slipped
i'll between Good Friday and Easter
Saturday primarily to buy shares to
v short commitments.
Trading was light but the list de-
veloped considerable buoyancy. Net
gains Of l to 4 points were numerous
at the finish, and Auburn again had
q spectacular rise, closing 20 points
higher. The closing tone was strong.
Transfers for the two-hour session
were we'll under 1000, 900 shares.
~. 8. Steel, after sagging fraction
ally. to q new 1881 low in the early
trading, surged up III points, and
closed at the top. A little fresh SELL
ing appeared in the last few minutes,
and APPOINT advances in American
Telephone and American Can were
cut In half. American Tobacco issues
we're strong spots, rising 3 and I
points. Issues up 2 or more included
Consolidated Gas, Electric Power and
Light, Westinghouse Electric. East
man. American Rolling Mill, Case and
Allied Chemical. Utilities displayed
group strength. and advances of a
Point O so were numerous. Rails,
coppers, oils and most of the motors
The market started downward just
a fortnight ago today. after q period
of backing and filling after making
its February peak. Today's rally was
the first in the two-week period
worthy of notice.
There was no money market Sat-
urday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-04
REVIEW

South st. Paul. Mimi, April 4.-H1-
(U. s. Dep. Of Agr.)-Hog values
staged a sharp comeback the latter
half Of this week, finishing 10-15c
higher for the period and a new high
for the year. Better 100 to 35O.pound
hogs cleared at $7.60.7. 80, the latter
price being a new seasons peak. Good
to choice ESQ to 350-pound weights
sold at $7.Oo-7.50; light lights, $7.75-
100; pigs continuing at $500.
Lamb values also worked sharply
higher under reduced loadings, strict
ly choice fed westerns being nomi-
nally salable to 5000, good to choice
offerings Friday going at 1855; most
desirable natives, $S.25-S.75. Common
throwouts turned at $6.O0-7.00; ewes,
$4.0O-5.00 largely.
Matured steers under excessive sup
plies worked 25c lower, other slaugh-
ter classes of cattle showing relatives
ly little price change. Top heavy
steers reached. $500; bulk all steers,
$6.75-S.5O; beef cows, $4.25-5.50; butch
err h~eifers, $5.50-6.75 cutters going at
$3.00-4.00. Bulls finished unchanged
or from $3.50 down, vealers on a Soc
$1.0O break closing at $6.00-S.50 for
good n choice offerings.
Feeders and Stockers:
In line with matured weighty feed
ers weakened at the close, thin stock
ers showing little change. Bulk of the
thin stockers sold at $5.5O-6.75, half
fat choice quality matured steers hav-
ing sold to $7.90-S.O0. Stock pigs held
at the $500 level, while feeder lambs
were nominally salable at $6.50-7.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-04
Disease Causing
Blindness RACES

Mexico City. April 4.-R-Urgen:
calls for relief have been received By
the health department from C:,iapas,
where whole villages have been at
tackled by the dreaded onchoccrcosis
a malady which leads to blindness.
The government recently sent sev.
eral medical brigades to the afflicted
zone in an effort to stamp out the
disease, but messages received In the
last few days said it stiI was spread
ing at an alarming rate.
Cases were cited of Indian villages
in the interior of the state where not
a single inhabitant is free from the
ailment and it was estimated that
10000 persons would be blinded IL
rapid relief steps were not taken on
an extensive scale.
The germs form in Jumps under the
skin and work their way to the optic
nerves, the only cure being to cut out
the Jumps as fast as they appear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-04
Peoples Forum

Editor's Note.-The Tribune wei.
ome letters on subjects Of In
terest. Letters dealing with con.
troversial religious subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly. or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to the
writer's. All letters MUST be signed.
sign the pseudonym first and your
own name beneath 1t. We will r..
spect such requests. We reserve
the right to delete such parts Of
letters as may be necessary to
conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-04

FOR SALE
FIVE ROOM modern stucco bunga-
low, 2 bed rooms, oak floors, fire
place, sun parlor, basement plAs-
tered, stucco garage, near schools
and very desirable.
FIVE ROOM modern dwelling, 2 large
bed rooms, hot water. large enclos-
ed porch, double garage, fine base
ment, laundry tubs, burch finish,
fine location and very attractive.
EIGHT ROOM modern dwelling, 4
bed rooms, full basement, east front.
$4,000, on terms.
FIVE ROOM modern dwelling, 2 bed
rooms, maple floors, porch, French
doors, garage, trees and lawn for
$1,000, on terms.
SEVEN ROOM modern dwelling, 1
bed rooms, east front, near schools,
well built. $3.50, on terms.
FOUR ROOM partly modern DWELL
Ing. q bed rooms. light, water, heat
and full basement, garage, for
$500, On terms.
SIX ROOM modern brick and cement
dwelling,> 3 bed rooms, enclosed
porch, fire place, full basement,
laundry tubs, paved drive way, Ill
" pond. flowers. shrubs, lawn and
trees.
FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, 2 bed
rooms, built-in features, electric
stove. garage. near schools, tor
$4,000.
FINE BUILDING lot ct corner OF
First and Thayer Ave, close Ii,
suitable for residence or apartment
house.
ONE PARTLY modern house for rent
Ut ~ PR meath.
GEO. n. REGISTER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-04

WOMEN TEACHERS WANTED
SALARY, RAILROAD FARE, and
weekly bonus to qualified teachers
during summer vacation. Give age,
education, experience. Address
EMPLOYMENT DEPT, AZ West
Oak ST., Chicago.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on farm,
wages $25.00 per month. Age be-
tween IS and As. No objection to
one child Will give some share to
Q good poultry raiser. p. K. Fjosne,
Halliday, N. OAK.
W~ANTED-Women and girls to dec
crate greeting cards. IS per 100;
experience unnecessary; no selling.
Write Quality Novelty Co.. 6 Frank
lin St.. Providence, r. I.
WANTED-Maid for general house,
work. Phone 109.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-04

TEARING UP GROrrND

Cottonwood Falls. Kas., April A.
R-Attracted by the rumor q large
sum OF money may have been lost in
the wreckage Of the airplane which
crashed Tuesday near Bazaar. Kas.,
killing Knute Rockne and seven
others, treasure hunters followed In
the wake Of souvenir hunters who
carried away bits Of the wreckage.
Guards were removed Friday night
from the scene Of the tragedy and
Immediately the hunt began for $751;
600 which one Of the crash victims,
II. j. Christen, was reported to have
Withdrawn from q Chicago bank
shortly before the fatal journey.
Tho holes In which the planes en-
gines had been buried were the focal
points Of. the treasure hunting &C.
tivittes. These were ENLARGED and
deepened BY diggeYs. who even carried
away wires used by authorities in
setting Of. charges Of dynamite to
further their search for scattered bits
Of the wrecked plane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-04
WHEAT PRICES RISE
BECAUSE OF EXPORT
BUSINESS SUPPORT
Traders Believe Europe and
Asia Will Need Plenty Dur
ing Next Three Months

Chicago, April +(P)-Wheat scored
a brisk advance Saturday, helped by
North American export business total
ing 10000 600 bushels a day in the last
four business days. The fact that
large export business developed when
most OF the leading markets were
closed owing to Easter holidays was
taken as evidence that Europe would
need plenty OF wheat the next three
months especially, and that Asiatic
buying also would be broad enough to
be a factor. At one stage Saturday,
July delivery Of wheat was ub nearly
3 cents a bushel over Thursdays fin
ish.
Wheat closed firm, unchanged to Sc
up, May old 50 to 50 1-8; July 81 So
to ga. Corn l SO to 2 l-8 advance.
May old 81 Sd to 7-8, July So 7-8
to "a. Oats SD to 7-8. higher, and
provisions unchanged to q rise of 7c.
Demand for wheat was associated
with dealings pointing to liberal Eu-
ropean purchases from Canada. Buy
Ing also received some stimulus
through crop experts advices that
the mild winter In domestic grain
territory. would result in abundance
OF insect pests and in root rots as
well as stem and head blights, al
though the extent Of damage would
not be apparent to the average observ-
er before tn, end of May. Reports
OF serious infestation of Hessian fly
and chinch bugs were especially
dwelt upon. :.
Active commission house buying of
was based considerably on pre-
dictionS that with the opening of
lake navigation. Chicago stocks would
decrease materially. It was also
pointed out that there was continued
disparity between hog and corn prices
In favor Of corn. Primary receipts
were 745. 600 bushels, compared with
1874 600 q veal ago. Oats strengthened
with corn and wheat.
Packers upheld provisions. despite
downturns In hog values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-04

Alals Help Wanted
0F

CHANCE or LIFETIME
RELIABLE ambitious man to estab-
lish local business. We finance
you. Experience unnecessary. Make
$6!00-$l2.00 day. Full or part time.
McNCSS CO., Div. H-5l5, Freeport,
I'LL
WANTED-Man Of middoe-age. Ger
man nationality, with good store
experience to work In general store.
Write Tribune Ad. No. As in care
Of the Tribune.
LEARN Barbcring now ct the oldest
accredited institution Of its kind.
Catalog free. Moler College, Fargo.
N. p.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-04
TCA

Chicago, April 4.-F-Rutter re-
coded under a deluge of offerings Sat
urday and prices dropped A-kc. Eggs
We're weak and kc lower. Poultry
ruled steady.
Cheese, per pound: Twins, 14kc;
daisies. Is nc: longhorns, 15kc; Young
Americas, 15hc; brick, lac; limburger,
SIC; Swiss, $3.50.
Butter, 1856: weak; creamery ex-
tras coz score), 26%c; standards 900
score carlots), 26&c; extra first GO
81 score). 26A -26hc: first (SS-S9
score), 25h &c; seconds (S6-S7 score),
PAN -25c. Eggs, 2S.<12: weak; extra
ordinary firsts, 1Sc: storage packed
firsts, 21Ac; storage packed extras,
21Nc.
Poultry, alive, 3 cars. IA trucks:
steady: fowls, 23-24c; broilers. 3S-40c;
ROSTERS. lac; turkeys. 25c; ducks, 70
15c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-04
Anti-SOviet Plan
In Japan Is Denied

Tokyo, April 4.-N)-Gove, nment
officials denied today an anti-soviet
campaign was carried on here as
Moscow asserted in a protest note re-
garding the shooting and woundinI
of Paul Anikeieff, Soviet counselor tn
Japan, March Is.
The foreign office said an investi-
cation indicated the attempt on the
life Of Anikeieff was of no political
significance and had nothing to dc
with a fisheries dispute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-04

POsTOFF1CE CLERKS-Mail Car
riers. $1700 to $4,000 year. Men 49,
As. Steady work. Common educa-
ton sufficient. Paid vacation.
Sample coaching and full particu-
lars FREE. Apply today sure.
Write Tribune Ad. No. As.
WANTED-Men-W Women, 1880, high
school or college education. Quail
ify for steady government jobs.
Splendid salaries, paid vacations,
thousands appointed yearly. Write,
Instruction Bureau, 478, st. Louis,
Mo Quickly.