davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-10
Wisconsin, Boy Hurt
In Crash Of Glider

Menomonie. Wis.,. Aug. l0.-R1-
Harvard g. Smith, Ken0sha, student
at Stout institute here. was seriously
injured when glider he WAS taking
up for q trial flight crashed from .
100-foot altitude. Both his legs were
fractured, one shoulder dislocated and
he suffered other injuries
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-10
.L|NDY IS Held AT
BARR0WBYWEATHER
Rain and Fog Are Bar to Fly
ing; Anne Is Getting Home
sick for Baby

Ponit Barrow, Alaska, Aug. 10.-(R
Rain swept skies and barriers of fog
Monday delayed Col. and Mrs.
Charles A. Lindbergh from resuming
their vacation flight to the Orient.
For two days a storm had lashed
Nome, their next scheduled stop 532
miles away, and late Sunday the bad
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-10
PREMIUM LIST FOR
FLOWER show HAS
II CLASS|FICATI0NS
Annuals, PerenniaIs, CladioIus
Dahlias to Be Features
Of Bloom Exposition

Entries for Bismarck's annual
flower show will be grouped into IA
classes. 1t was announced Monday By
Mrs. F. G. Stucke, show chairman, in
releasing q classified list for exhibi-
tors. The groups will include an
nuals, perennials, gladiolus, dahlias,
and various flower arrangements,
with other classes for vegetables and
4-H club displays.
A list Of the classes aud those who
will have charge Of them follows:
Glasses No. !, 2 and 8, ANIMALS, Miss
Agnes Parsons: class No. 1, peren-
mails, Mrs. Arthur sorensou, Mrs.
John r. Fleck: class No. 5. gladiolus,
Captain +. g. Wauner. Mrs. Paul
Homau; class No. 6. dahlias, william
Noggle. Mrs. Henry Duemeland: !:
class No. Z, table decorations, Mrs.
r. s. Towne; class No. 8, floral ar
rangement. Mrs. r. A. Copelin; class
No. 8. dish gardens, Mrs. Peter Reid:
class No. 10, corsage bouquets, Mrs
Roy Kennedy: class No. IL, rock and
water gardens. Mrs II. Leonhard;
class No. IL, house plants, Mrs. w. E
Perry: class No. Is, vegetables, George
VIII and class No. II, All clubs, II
p. Goddard, H. O. Putnam.
Following Is the official flower
show entry List:
Five Stains Required
Annuals-Entries must Be five
stalks Of one variety. With first, SEC
ond and third pri1es. Class No. I,
varieties and lot number, /, snap
dragons: 2. nasturtiuns; 3, 1avatera:
(continu.d o. poos flysl
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-10
SECRETARY HYDE IS
VISITING BISMARCK
Head Of Agriculture Department
Talks with Shafer About
Drouth Relief

Arriving here after q personal in
spection tour Of the drought area of
northwestern North Dakota, Secretary
Of Agriculture Hyde Monday went
into conference with Governor
George F. shafer.
The secretary came to North Dako-
ta from Montana's drought area, and
spent most Of Sunday conferring With
officials and farmers in the north
western part Of the state.
Hyde. Shafer and several aRrdcul-
tural and business leaders Of the
northwestern part Of the state toured
that district by automobile Sunday
before coming here.
Stops were made 1t two farms De.
claret: typical OF those affected by
prolonged dry weather. During this
inspection and on . 50-mile drive, not
q field fit to harvest could b found
and feed supplies for livestock were
scarce.
In addition 10 Gov. Shafer, those
who conferred with Secretary Hyde
were James 11illoy. secretary Of the
Greater North Dakota association; G.
=. Monroe Of the North Dakota agri-
cultural college: N. .. German, coun-
II agent leader: County Agent Swan
son Of Williston: 81. n Lampman,
chairman Of the Williams County Red
Cross: Thomas n. Noodle, editor Of
the Willston Herald: 8. 7. Westdal
member ct the stats relief committee.
and p. J. Beakey, secretary Of tlae
Williston Chamber Of CcmmeEoe.
s,eoo MONTANA RAluLIBs
ARE IN NEED or UEER
Helena, Mont. Aug. 10 Elght
thousand families n nortlesn ana
eastern Montana miaet - peog1do0
with the necesities q NE this winter.
Governor ETio161n ea1a Gatmnnv a
his return from . trip tleulanh ~
northern md northeastern poxt g ~
State.
Voluntary dcnaaiaas lkeun - xnogo
fortunate cttnens = lnunt0aa olo
to ths governor ~ oily - ~
meeting The s1fnatton. - 1 on
orgautn n&ton mnDt - t1uG1 to tn1o
charge q IL WORK " oono 16ong
og1nninttGa a6ap1o1 r. lno o1k
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-10
The Weather

Fair tonight and Tuesday;
Warmer Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10

these monuments subject to approval
in form and in detail. only upon the
advance submission of a carefully made
scale drawing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10

unusual tribute to any orchestra, espe-
cially to its conductor, as 1t Is to MI.
Kinder in this case, that such work
should have been undertaken.
Mr.. Kinder claims that people on the
continent say I'VE understand that
there is a depression in the United
States" but that they don't believe that
it will last. On the contrary, they be-
lieva that America is more normal
than it has been in some time, and
that it will snap back" to being 1T
tie less normal, and hence trlt1e more
prosperous. within a few months.
Look to U. s. for Best"
Important unsteady, he says, is the
feet that the artists look TO the United
States for the best" among the SYM
phony orchesras, and that Mr.. Tosca-
minis journey to Russia, which was
meant to be an extended visit. took
but one week TosCanini saw and heard
all he wanted to hear in that time
and seems to have realized that art
ana music" is nothing more than prop
uganda over there.
Mr.. Kinder at the moment is busy
planning programs for the seasons con-
certs. as also additions for the assem-
bling Of his men. He expected to be
able to announce his concertmaster
some time within the day ana the list OF
SoloistS who will appear with the or
chestra. among whom will be many noted
Washington artists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
SUIT TESTS GORDON
DIVORCE IN MEXICO
Wife of Bureau of Mines Of
fetal Files Action in
New York State.

An American court test of the legality
Of Mexican divorces was in prospect to-
day as the result of the filing by Mrs.
Lillian Gordon of suit in New York
Supreme Court for divorce against FL
lery B. Gordon, an economist in the
Bureau of Mines.
Gordon obtained a divorce from Mrs.
Gordon in a Mexican court in the
State of Sonora in June, 1880, remarry-
ing in August of the same year.
In her suit, filed yesterday in New
York, the first Mrs. Gordon charged
her husband deserted her for a bathing
beauty contestant, Miss Charlotte
Phillips, whom he met in 1927. She
said she had been served with papers in
the Mexican divorce and later had heard
Gordon and Miss Phillips had gone
through form OF marriage ceremony.
She asked the court to direct her
husband to pay her 500 week alimony
and $1,000 counsel fees, asserting
Gordon's income was mot less than
IS 900 a year"
Gordon, in a statement issued here
late yesterday, said his wife had been
given six weeks in which to contest the
divorce action he brought against her in
Mexico, but declared she chose to ac-
cept by default decree which she now
claims invalid"
Following my divorce, I was married
in Connecticut in August, 1890, to my
present wife, Charlotte Gordon. These
are the simple facts. Other reported
allegations are just simply branded as
pure fiction"
Gordon and his second wife live at
the Wardman Park Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
ARCHITECT SCORES
CEMETERY NEGLECT
PeaSIee Gives Institute, How
ever, Praise of Fort Lin
coins Success.

Praising Fort Lincoln Cemetery con-
tiguous to the District of Columbia, as
a successful example of "how the ILL
considered transformation of Gods acre
into a charnel house of crowded tomb
stones was prevented" Horace w. Peas
lee Of this city, vice president of the
American Institute of Architects,
charged today that many Of the Ma
tons cemeteries suffer from archi-
tectural neglect.
In statement issued by the institute
Mr.. PeaSlee said:
1T is interesting, though depressing,
to observe that although in our homes,
our places of business and in our pub
lie or semi-public buildings, we call for
the best talent of architect and Sculp-
tor-although in our cities we may have
planning commissions and organized ef-
fort in general planning-when it comes
to the field of the dead, in an unbe-
lievably large proportion Of cemeteries
we entrust their design and arrange
ment to laymen, their maintenance to
gardeners and their monuments to COM
mercial firms and stone cutters
Describing the development Of Fort
Lincoln Cemetery, Mr. PeaSlee added:
In this cemetery. which was devel-
oped in harmony with the tenetS laid
down by Augustus ST. GaudenS, the
1lrSJ effort was 10 Tie the cemetery
into the park system. A mile of river
frontage and a panorama hill were CT
fered by the directors of the cemetery
as integral elements of the park sys-
TEN.
Designed on Broad Lines.
THE project was designed in its en-
tirety along bread lines, and effort has
been made to preserve and enhance
existing elements Of tranquility and
natural beauty and u prevent the
1ll-conSidered transformation of Gods
acre into a charnel house of crowded
tonbStoneS.
"A great bulk of stones has been
eliminated by the preservation of inter-
Tor areas of sections as open lawn
spaces. with all individual graves To-
Gated by markers flush with the turf,
with family monuments permitted only
along driveways-these to be Softened
with belts of planting. and every one of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
RIFLE MEET LAST
STAGE IS BEGUN
Capt. Kerrie L. Berry Leads
Field of 1,728 by Four
Points.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMP PERRY, Ohio, September 10.
Firing Of the last stage of the Ma
tional Individual Rifle Championship
began today with Capt. Kerrie L. Berry,
18th U. s. Infantry, holding a pre-
cariouS Appoint advantage over COM
peting field of 1923 markesmen.
Unofficial tabulation of scores in yes
terday's firing gave Capt. Berry 1876
points out of possible 200.
Three Follow Closely.
Bunched closely behind were Pvt.
Edward V. Seeser, u s. Marine Corps.
QuanticO, Va. with 1872 points; Sergt.
William V. Stevely, oregon National
Guard, Portland, and Chief BoatSwain'S
Mate Paul Goulden. u. S. Coast Guard
st. Petersburg, Fla.-the latter two
with scores of 1911.
Only once in the 81 years of compe-
tition for the Daniel Boone Trophy en-
blematic of national rife supremacy.
has a private in Government services
won the event.
Anti-aircraft matches, which will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10

Imported soft felts
that show the Second
Empire trend in shapes
and trim. Feathered.
Tailored. Fall colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
DEBT PAYMENTS RESUMED

SYDNEY, New South Wales, Septem-
Der 10 HD.-The state of New South
Wales. which, on several occasions
earlier this year. defaulted payment of
interest on its overseas debts. has paid
the overseas interest due for August, it
Is announced
The debt OF the state to the common
wealth government, which shouldered
the burden of payments during the
previous defaults, has also been reduced
by $1.405 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10

continue through Saturday, were given
added interest by tryouts of a new
"all-purpose" gun mount and a new
anti-aircraft sight.
Capt. NegrottO Inventor.
Capt. Sidney II. Negrotto, Infantry
Experimental Board Fort Benning, Ga,
is inventor of the new mount and sight,
for which is claimed an increase of
800 per cent in efficiency of anti-air-
craft gunnery.
The improvements, Capt. Negrotto
said, were designed to meet the needs
of the Infantry 'in combating hostile
aerial attacks and for destroying all
low-flying aircraft"
The mount combines essential fea-
lures of machine gun fire on both
ground and aerial targets in such a
way that the fire can be instantly
shifted from one target to the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
EUROPE FOUND INTERESTED
IN NEW ORCHESTRA HERE
Hans Kinder, on Return,
Tells of Good Wishes
for Success.
Will Begin Assembling of
Personnel Within
the Week.

The potential conductor of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra, Hans Kin
dler, came back to town last night
after Summer abroad. bringing with
him the best wishes of European must
clans, artists, composers and officials
for the new orchestra.
1T is amazing" said Mr.. Kinder,
"how interested the Continent--espe-
cially Paris-is in this orchestra. There
is almost more enthusiasm over there
than over here had letters from some
of the greatest composers ccngratu-
lating me and wishing me we'll in this
venture. Ravel, for instance, wrote me
and asked me to take back with me
this message. Send every good wish
to the Washington Orchestra
Mr.. Kinder. who expects to start
assembling the personnel for the or
cheStra within the week, vas disap-
pointed In not being able to bring back
with him the manuscript Ci the new
suite" which three of the best known
foreign composers have written espe-
cially for the initial concert to be
given by the National symphony Or
chestra at Constitution Hall on No
vember 2. He said, however, that in
spite of the fact that this work had
not yet been completed in its entirety
it will certainly be ready by the sched-
uled time.
Famous Names Brought In.
Unusual interest has been shown in
this since the composers, Alfredo Ca
salla, Gabriel Pierne and Ottorino
Respighi, are among the NEST famous
living composers, and it is the first
time that their names have been linked
together in any composition of this
kind. Cs1ella is writing the "Introduc-
ton" to the Suite" Pierne the main
body and Respighi the finale. 1t is an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
DRY REFORM is TOPIC

Political and educational activities to
be carried out during the Fall and
Winter will be discussed TUESDAY at
meeting OF the Executive Committee 9:
the Womens Organization for National
Prohibition Reform in New York.
Washington wiz be represented by
Miss Bell Gurnee and Mrs William
Beverley Mason. Mr.. Charles II. Sabin,
national chairman. who has recovered
from q seriOu3 iInesr, viii Erseiie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
Australia Revenues Low.

CANBERRA, Australia. September 20
C4l.-CommonWealth revenue continues
to fall below the government expend-
lures. TIE total revenue for July and
August it was announced today, was
$50, 100000, while expenditures amount
ed to $58445 900, or $5,605 900 greater
than revenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10

Thirteen-year-old Phyllis HUMPHREYS,
who has only one arm, won first prize
at the recent girls needleWork exhibi-
ton at Southend, England
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-20
QUARTER MILLION
 AVAILABLE STUDY
 ALASKA MINERALS
MINING AREAS ALONG ALASKA RAILROAD BELT TO BE
 INVESTIGATED

WASHINGTON, April 20, tR- The Geological Survey is to make an intensive study of areas along the route of the Alaska Railroad this summer speeding up the work of ascertaining the mineral values of the territory.
 Principal attention is to be given and an exhaustive investigation of the Anthracite Ridge coal field.
 Six parties are to conduct work in the Willow Creek, Fairbanks, Copper Mountain, Girdwod, Kan tishna and Moose Pass districts.
 Four more will study the West Fork of the Chulitna. Valdez Creek, Talkeetna Mountains and the Yentna district.
 Congress has ma de available $25o,C00 for such exploration ef- fective July 1, with the view the seasons funds be advanced so the "O4h SUIA dS soOOAi dS WCdCIlCA permits.
 The results of the investigations will be made public immediately in Alaska through a representa- = tive of the Geological Survey who will have his headquarters at An chorage.
 In the meantime the Anthrac cite Ridge area has been withdrawn temporarily from classification; the other areas, where 10 parties will operate, will not be reserved in any way.
 The principal object of all this work is to hasten the development of the natural resources along the Alaska Railroad and provide busi- ness for the system
 The Anthracite Ridge coal field entails core drilling as we'll as detailed surface investigations. In tensive work will also be done in the first six districts named; in the other four the work will be of preliminary exploratory type.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-20
DR|VE: TO DEPORT ALIENS IN LEGAL SNhRL
 ARBITRARY RuL!NG

WASHINGTON, April 20, (F- Labor Secretary Doak's nationwide drive to deport 100000 aliens has struck legal Snarls in New York and San Francisco, where court battles are in prospect to test the alleged arbitrary rulings by Doak and his department.
 The first is the case of an Ital ian Fascist Communist, Guido Serio. At Doak's ruling he must be deported to Italy, where a decree of death has been issued against him by the Italian government, rather than to Russia, where he says he wants to go,
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-20
4vUDE BODY 0F
 | YOUNG GIRL FOUND
 1 HUNG LIMB TREE
OUTSKIRTS OF SAN DIEGO IS SCENE OF GRUESOME
 FIND

SAN DIEGO, April 20. R- Dangling from the end of a 15- foot rope which had been thrown over the limb of a tree, then an chored to another tree, the nearly nude body of Louise Teuber, IT. was found on the eastern out skirts of the city.
 The discovery was made by T. Martinez who, with his family, was seeking a picnic site.
 The body was in a half-sitting position with the hf .,,s restins sf> the ground. AS the rope was tied around the girls throat in a knot commonly used by seamen, off, cers were trying to determine whe- ther any of her friends were sail OrS.
 Police also endeavored to trace the ownership of an Army blanket found near the scene Of the crime.
 The coroner was to hold an au, topsy to determine whether the girl had been crim.nally attacked.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-20
THREE: AIDIT|ONAL. CRUISERS DISPATCHED
 PROTECT AMERICANS

WASHINGTON, April 20, (P- The Navy dispatched three cruis- CTS Sunday to protect American citizens on the North coast of Honduras where revolution broke out Sunday against the Liberal regime of President Mejia Colin dres
 Revolutionary leaders say they do not intend to molest Americans or other civilians.
 The commanders of American ships were ordered not to send forces inland; the outbreaks are said to be due to unrest on ac- count of unemployment conditions
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-20
PIONEERS PENSION
 APPROPRIATION F0R :
 s315.000 TABLED
COMMUNITY PROPERTY BILL UP BEFORE SENATE
 TODAY

JUNEAU, April 20. Especial to The ;Gateway)-Lomen's bill to legaltze common law marriages in remote district where licensing of ficials are not available. was killed in the House Saturday when 1t was indefinitely postponed by a vote of 1l-3.
 Both Houses held long sessions Saturday working late on measures which will come up today for final action, 40 measures coming up for consideration.
 The House tabled Johnston's res olution directing the Ways and Means committee to allot $315, 900 for Pioneers pensions in the gen. eral appropriations measure. The vote was close, the motion carry ing 3-7.
 The House passed the Nerland memorial protesting against the sale of the cable system by the government and the Senate passed the House bill directing the At torney General to study and pre- pare a plan for an income tax system to be recommended to the next legislature.
 The Senate takes up the conl- naunity property measure today. In the second reading the Judic- iary mittee recommended striking out Ziegler's amendment to the bill in the House by which it was made elective.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-20
NO PLACE FOR U. s.

MEXICO CITY, April 20. R- The belief that revolution in Hon. duraS is related to the operations of insurgents under Sandino in Nicaragua gained ground. Observ- CTS pointed out that General Fer rera held Honduras revolutionary movement pronounced enemy to American intervention of activ- lties sharing Sandino's views in this regard.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-20
HAS NARROW ESCAPE

{ ATLANTA, Ga., April 20. R- Hundreds of. aviation fans were given moment of horror and Emmett Plunkett, 8 young para chute jumper, had narrow escape from death at Candler Field here when his chute became tangled and he plunged more than 2,000 feet before he was able to get one of the two he was wearing to function properly.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-20
ANYWHERE, F MINUTES

BERLIN, Apr. 20, (P)-Paul Hay landt's latest rocket motor, devel oping record of 400 pounds, and claimed by the inventor to be cap able of hurtling itself in projectile form from Berlin to any point in Europe in 12 minutes, was shown to newspaper men at the Haylandt Liquid Oxygen plant.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-20
WILL TRY AGAIN

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, April 20, F-Adverse winds yesterday again caused Gar Wood to postpone his attempt to set a worlds motor boat speed record. Should the wind become more favorable he plans to make his trial today.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-20
WILL STARyE REBELS

LISBON, April 20. tP)-The gov- ernment is victor of a bloodless battle with revolutionaries in the Asores Islands and moved to re- establish the authority at Funchal. Madeira, where a rebel junta has been in control for more than a. fortnight. The government is send ing armed ships to tighten the blockage and starve out the rebels.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-20
WANT PARDON FOR FALL

ALAMO GORDO, N. M., April 20, (P)-The Alamo Gordon Post of the American Legion entered the move Monday to obtain a presi- dential pardon for A. B. Fall. for nler Secretary of the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-20
NO INDICTMENT

NEW YORK, April 20, (P-The Federal Grand Jury refused to in- dict Daniel Fish, British film brok- CT, who was caught trying to bring in through the customs 23,0oO tickets on Irish sweepstakes. Fish claimed he was carrying the tick cts to his brother-in-law in Can ada.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-20
IN AIR 64 HOURS

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 20, (P-With only about two hours to go in their quest of a new worlds non-refueling plane en- durance record, Walter Lees and Fred Brassy. Detroit fliers, were forced down by squally weather after being aloft more than 64 hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-20
POISON GAS RBAPPEARS

BRUSSELS, April 20. (R-Mys- terious poison gas again appeared in the T1lleur district of Belgium, causing general exodus of panic stricken population. An official report said the affected area was extremely small.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-20
LIGHTWEIGHT TRAINING

WAUKESHA, Wis, April 20, (R) "A four-day schedule of mud baths and road work began for Jack 'Kid" Berg as he attempted to work down to the 135-puond limit required for his lightweight title bout with Tony Canzoneri here April 24.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-20
DISCOURAGE INDUSTRY

CHICAGO, April 20, R-Agents raided large brewery supposedly owned by Al Capone, seized manu- factured beer which they estimat- ed was worth more than $100,000 and arrested five men. Among the men was Steve Svoboda, who was arrested two weeks ago in another brewery reported to be owned by Capone.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-20
TELEGRAPH BREv|T|ES

SUED FOR DIVORCE
 SAN FRANCISCO, Apr. 20, B- William F'arnum, actor, was sued for divorce by his wife, Olive White, who charged desertion.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-20
PLANNING ROYAL WELCOME

!. HOLLYWOOD, April 20, P)- Hollywood planned a royal well
 come for royal couple. Pnnce and Princess Takamatsu of Japan
 were expected to arrive in Holly wood May 7th. The royal pair will leave Hollywood may 20 for la visit in Del Monte and San Francisco.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-20
BRINGING REFUGEES

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 20, tP-The army transport Somme is scheduled to arrive in San Diego, Cal. Sunday with 58 .wo- men and children evacuated from Managua, Nicaragua, after the earthquake.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-20

PORTAL, N. D., April 20. (R- The King and Queen of Siam got their first glimpse of the United States. The King is in good health but the Queen is suffering from a cold.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-20
PRINCE VISITING 1T. S

NEW. YORK, April 20, (R- Charles De Rethy, who is Prince Charles of Belgium, Count of Flanders and second son of King Albert, arrived on the liner Penn land to vital points of interest in America, including Western na- tional parks.