davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-28
IN DOUBLE WEDDING

Beach, N. D., Oct. 28.-Two Kill
deer couples were married In the
Congregational church here by Rev.
G. G. Ellinger. Fay A. Bice was mar
ried to Miss Margaret David and
Miss Luverne M. Wright became the
bride Of Harold v. Mcknight IL the
double ceremony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-28
BEULAH CLUB ELECTS

Beulah, N. D., Oct. 28.-M. p. Moore
was elected president Of the Beulah
Community club. Other officers
named include Roy Seibert, vice pres
ident; Frank Pitzer, treasurer; Will
lam Vincent, director, and A. j. Sal
Ter, secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-28

clothing are being sent by the drouth
committee into Montana and North
Dakota almost daily, donations hay
ing been made by residents of cities
ana farmers for the relief purposes"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-28
DRUNKEN DRIVER SENTENCED

DRUNKEN DRIVER SENTENCED
Minot, N. D., Oct. 28.-(P-Bert
Nelson, Minot, was sentenced to six
months In jail in district court after
pleading guilty to driving an autono-
bile while intoxicated. Nelson was
the driver Of q car In which Mrs,
Belle Penewell, ~. Minot, wa fatally
injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-28
WILL CLUBS

Rhame, N. D., Oct. 2s.-A ban
quet for members Of All clubs In
Bowman county will be given here
by the Rhame Commercial club the
evening Of Saturday. Oct. 81. More
than 200 are expected to attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-28

FORMER N. d. WOMAN DIES
Heaton. N. d., Oct. 28.-Mrs. Gott-
heb Bietz, formerly of Heaton, died
IN California, according to word re-
ceived here. She leaves her husband,
children, mother, sister, and three
brothers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-28
/, river bridge and pelted passing auto
mobiles With ripe tomatoes.
CLUB Is REoRGANIzED

CLUB 10
Killdeer, N. D., Oct. 28.-Frank
Oukrup was elected president Of the
Killdeer Athletic club at the first
meeting Of the organization this
year. Other officers named include
Lawrence Malmstad, secretary, and
Pete Bosch, treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-28

SEVEN STUDENTS HONORED
Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 28.-FJ-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-28
AT HARVEY

Harvey, N. D., Oct. 28.-Mks Ruth
BAler, daughter Of Mi. and Mrs. Will
lam Baier Of st. Anna township, and
Zen 7. Wahl, futile, we're married
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-28

Radios were found by the bureau
Of census to be owned by 57.6 per cent
of the families In Massachusetts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-28
keep kissobIe;

Free Of those greasy Msvorinss shat
burn into eIinsins, stoinins, and
breoth-tointins voPon.
TO prolons that honeymoon charm,
smoke pvre-tobocco OLD COLDS.
No throot resp, no smokers covah
con come from their clean, sun.
ripened, nature novored toboeeos.
And they leave no Objectionable
odors either on your breath or cloth.
ing, Of in the room.
o1. LesanAnl Co.. lns.
RRaa~ll 80 Au>A
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
CAP0NE JURY
DISCHARGED

CHICAGO. Sept. 10 G.N.SJ.
The Federal grand jury which
was ordered to indict Scarface
AL Capone for specific dry law
offenses, including the drastic
Jones "five and ten" law, was
dismissed today without making
a report.
Federal Judge John P. Barnes
dismissed the jury, which was
called by Federal Judge James
H. WilkerSon for the express
purpose of re-indicting the gang
overlord.
A report which the jury had
prepared in the hope of present
ing it to Judge WilkersOn was
destroyed without its contents be-
ing made known to the court, it
was learned.
Last week the grand jury ap-
peared before Judge Barnes and
returned some indictments, but
none was against Capone.
Today the jurors were in
formed that Judge Wilkerson con-
sidered the only report a grand
jury might make was in the
form of, indictments against the
gang cZar.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
Federal Workers Charge
Arsenal "Sueatshop"

Reorganization Of the local per-
sonnel classification boards set
up at a number of military sta
tions in the field service by
adding not less than four civilian
members to each board is also to
be sought, in accordance with
another resolution.
Officers and members Of the
organization were, according to
Representative Frederick r. Lehl'
bach of New Jersey, chairman Of
the House Civil Service Commit
tee, who addressed the meeting
yesterday, the "only organization
of Federal employees in the coun-
try who recognized the merits of
the retirement law now on the
statute books"
Outlining the history of three
pieces of legislation passed at the
last session of Congress, retire
ment and classification of Federal
employees, and the Saturday half
holiday measure, Representative
Lehlbach asserted that "the wise
and intelligent leadership" Of Of
ficers of the National Federation
has been responsible for the sue
cesses" in a significant measure" :"
The 1888 convention city is to
be selected and officers chosen
for the coming year today.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
DOHERTY GIVES
JOBLESSFU

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 10 GIN.
S0.-Half a million dollars, avail.
able for research work to find a
quick solution to unemployment,
was on deposit here today.
That sum was put up by Henry
L. 'Doherty, public utilities mag.
nate, in response to a statement
recently by Roy B. Wright, presi.
dent of the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers, that such
an amount was needed. Wright
said:
Engineers and scientists
caused the industrial depression
by invention Of labor saving
devices. 1t is up to them to
solve it"
Doherty, in announcing the
establishment of the fund in the
newspaper of which he recently
purchased part, declared:
"You will have unlimited
support if you will produce any.
thing even promising, but no.
body wants to stop work at
this time for the results Of an
academic research which may
be crowded out Of the picture
by the return Of prosperity, or
the death of many of those who
want to see relief during the
present generation"
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
Problems of Coal
Industry Attract

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Prob-
lens Of the coal industry from the
scientific as we'll as the economic
viewpoints will be discussed by ex.
perts and research workers from
many parts Of the world at the
third international conference on
bituminouS coal to be held from
November 16 to 81 at the Carnegie
Instituteof Technology in Pitts
burgh, it was announced yester.
day by DR.. Thomas S. Baker.
president Of the institute and or.
ganizer of the conference.
The worldwide depression in
the coal industry, affecting all
coal producing countries, will add
definite interest to this years
meeting, which while mainly
scientific in character, will offer
an opportunity for a comprehen.
sive survey of prevailing condi-
tionS. Scientists and economists
from II countries will participate.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 10.
Tactics employed in certain Gov
eminent manufacturing plants,
which, in some instances, resem-
BILE those OF "sweatshops," and the
existence of persecution" are Wig
orously condemned in a resolu-
ton unanimously adopted by dele
gates to the National Federation
Of Federal Employees in session
here.
Specific instances Of abuses are
named in the measure, which
was introduced by William Rap
sher, president of Local Union
No. %.
Remedies Are Suggested
The resolution also suggests
remedies for "injustices and in:
EQUITIES" said to exist in the man
ufacturing establishments Of the
Government, notably the Frank
ford arsenal at Philadelphia.
Enforcement OF Bureau OF
Printing and Engraving regula-
tions, designed to protect the
seniority rights Of employees who
remain in the service, is also
urged in another resolution in
troduced by delegates from Local
Union No. 105, Of Washington,
D. c.
Women workers, who left the
bureau to be married or to &C.
cept better-paying positions else
where, have later returned to
their former positions, disregard
ing the regulations, according to
the resolution.
In another action the dele
gates also supported a move.
ment by the National Capital
delegates placing all women en-
ployes in the production divisions
of the bureau in the clerical
mechanical class.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
RUSSIA DRAF IS
MEN To MILLS

MOSCOW, Sept. 10 GN.S0.
While the rest of the world is
suffering from unemployment,
Soviet Russia laid extensive plans
today for coordination of indus.
trial labor in an attempt to end
the shortage of man-poWer.
All Seasonable workers who can
be spared from farms will be put
to work in factories, which have
been assigned separate recruit
ing districts.
All collective farms have been
ordered to report the number OF
men whose services can be
spared.
i Employers will be held Grimm
ally responsible for provision OF
adequate quarters and food sup
plies for industrial recruits.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
All Except Poor
Get Peaches Free

BR1DGEvnLE, DEL, Sept. 10.
More than $4,000 bushels of choice
peaches have been given away by
farmers in this vicinity. and hun
dreds of motorists came here dur.
ing last week to fill thc'r cars
with the fruit, but charit. . 'gani-
cations have not taken advantage
of the free harvest to distribute
peaches to the poor, according to
state Senator Oliver A. Newton,
whose orchards near here have
been q Mecca for scores of auto
mobiliSts who have been allowed
five bushels apiece.
Persons who are most in need
of the peaches cannot afford mo-
tor cars, Senator Newton said,
and, therefore, have been unable
to avail themselves Of the offer
ing,
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
japanese Ships Set
Watch for FLiers;
Think Storm ELUded

TOKYO, Sept. 10 G.N.SO.-AIl
japanese vessels in Pacific waters
were ordered by wireless today to
keep a sharp lookout for Don
Moyle and Cecil A. Allen, Ameri-
can fliers, long overdue on an
attempted nonstop flight from
Japan to Seattle.
Col. Tsuneo Kodama, chief Of
the Japanese Aviation Bureau,
said it was too early to abandon
hope for the airmen. He pointed
out that American and British
aviators on Pacific flight, lost
for weeks, even months, have
been rescued.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
Ancient Fabrics
SpOtLesSLy Clean

SANTA FE, Sept. 1O.-several
brown and white braided sashes
and head bands that adorned In
dian maid and warrior who lived
in Arizona 1900 years ago were
exhibited here as the first speci-
mems Of such well-preserved
fabrics Of their type that have
been found.
They were examined by Scien-
lists from all parts Of the country
attending the conference follow
ing the opening Of the new $780,
900 Santa Fe Anthropological
Laboratory. The fabrics are spot
lessly clean and perfectly pre-
served.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
San Francisco Plans
To Spend $4,5OO,OOO

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10.
San Francisco plans to provide
$4,500,000 for relief work for the
coming year. OF this amount 81.
100000 will be provided by the
city. Relief will be furnished only
to citizens Of San Francisco who
have lived here for the last year
and will consist in furnishing
meals and shelter.
In addition the city Is encour-
aging immediate construction Of
numerous public projects, advo.
Gates an additional cent gasoline
tax for relief purposes and hopes
to have cooperation of State and
Federal governments in the solu.
tion Of this problem.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
Crosby Wants Unfit
Policemen Removed,
COn1n1endS Others
LangdOn's Expose"

Commissioner H. B. Crosby to-
day affirmed his belief that the
majority of the members Of the
Washington police force are above
reproach, and desire the elimina-
ton of undesirables, if such there
be.
The Commissioners praise Of
the department was sent to Major
Henry G. Pratt, Superintendent
Of Police, along with a copy Of
the letter which President Hoover
wrote to the Department Of JUS
tice on August 81, shortly after
he had ordered an investigation
Cf alleged third-degree practices.
Commissioner Crosby'S letter
was printed in the Police Bulle"
tin today, and accompanying it
was an order signed by Major
pratt, in which precinct COM
Ynanders were ordered to read it
and the Presidents letter at
every roll call for two consecu-
tive days.
The superintendent also in
structed that every member Of
the force must receive a copy Of
the Commissioners and the
Presidents letters.
The Crosby letter read:
81 realize the lowering Of the
morale the present investigation
is causing, but / wish you to
assure the police force that
every man who properly and
firmly performs his duty will
have my support, as well as
that Of the other COmmis-
siOnerS.
81 know the good men Of the
force, and they constitute the
vast majority, wish to see this
investigation pushed without
fear or favor and desire the
elimination of the unfit as
earnestly as do we and do all
good citizens"
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
Urges Opportunity
For Mental Pupils

NEW YORK. Sept. 1o.-Better
educational opportunities should
be provided for mentally and
physically handicapped children.
DR.. Louis M. Schler. research
worker at Teachers College, Co
lumbia University, declared, as
serting that lone of the greatest
needs at the present time is an
adequate supply Of well-trained
teachers of special classes"
DR.. Schleier found in a sur
vey that little attention is given
to abnormal school children. His
report asserts that only Is States
have passed laws governing the
education Of mentally handicap
ped pupils.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
2O-POund Turtle
FiqhtS Policeman

DETROIT, Sept. 10 GN.SD .
Teeth marks on his nightstick
are evidence Of the toughness Of
the suspects Patrolman Eugene
Hosler encounters as he walks
his beat during the early hours of
morning.
Hosler found a 20.pound snap
ping turtle in an alley and when
he attempted to take it to the
station house the turtle gave a
demonstration Of his name. Fl
naIly the patrolman got the stick
into the turtles mouth and as
the snapper hung on, placed him
in a tin container.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
ROCKEFELLER 5
GRANDCHILD
WEDS TODAY
MurieI Mccormick Is Won by
50.Year.0 old Gentleman Far
mer After 2 Weeks Wooing

BAR HARBOR, Me-. Sept. 10
GNS0 After a whirlwind court
ship of two weeks. Miss Muriel
Mccormick, a granddaughter of
John D. Rockefeller, and Major
Elisha Dyer Hubbard, Of Middle
town, Conn, will be married here
today.
Hubbard is a wealthy gentle
man farmer, so years old. Miss
Mccormick is in the early thirtieS.
The wedding will take place at
Deep Cove, Summer home Of Mr..
and Mrs. George A. McKinlock,
of Chicago, the Rev. William E.
Patterson, who will perform the
ceremony, said.
Only Few to Attend
The Rev. Mr.. Patterson, who is
rector Of st. Saviol'J ) Episcopal
Church, said the ceremony would
be private, only a few close
friends of the bride and bride
groom attending.
Miss -GcCormick is the daugh-
ter of Harold Mccormick, who,
after his divorce from Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick, married
Gamma WalSka, the Sin.er.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
Wife, Mother Still
Hopeful FIierS Live

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10
G.N.SD.- wife Of Cecil A.
Allen today said that she had
not given up hope that her hus-
band and Don Moyle would be
found.
From Exeter, Calf, came the
same hopeful thoughts of Mrs.
Delphia Redfern. Aliens mothet.
Mrs. Redfern said she was ready
to fly to Seattle as soon as she
heard of her sons arrival there.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
Wedding Ring Worn
By MurieL in Honor
OF Spirit Bridegroom

CHICAGO. Sept. 10 QN.S0 ..
Social Chicago, which was sur
prised at the announcement yes
terday Of Muriel McCormick's en-
gagement to Elisha Dyer Hubbard,
was still more astounded when
they learned the wedding was to
take place this morning.
In connection with the fact that
the ceremony was to be held at
the summer home of George A..
McKinlock, of Chicago, it was re.
called that Miss Mccormick has
been wearing a wedding ring in
honor of her spiritual bride
groom" the late Lieut.. George A.
McKinlock, jr., who was killed in
the World War.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
j. S. AROUSED
At CAPITAL
EXPOSES
Langdon's Charges Too Vague
to Merit Consideration,
District Attorney Declares
(continued From Page y

CONTINUED From Page -
needs q general overhauling
and reorganization, and that
the Commissioners must do
this job quickly. They have
the authority, / am satisfied,
but II not they can get it from
Congress right away.
LangdOn's Expose"
Threatened exposure of the
Gins and outs" of the Police De-
partment by Former Policeman
Robert F. Langdon, fell like a
dud into the agitated situation
today.
Langdon in a letter to the
Commissioners asked for rein
statement and threatened If he
were not reinstated he would feel
called upon to tell how the mem
berS Of the department conceal
embarrassmentS that have never
been exposed"
The letter was referred to
District Attorney Leo Rover, by
Major Pratt, with the suggestion
that Langdon be subpoened be-
fore the Grand Jury.
Finds 1t too Vague
Rover, however, sent the letter
back stating that he found it
too vague for presentation to the
Grand Jury. The district at
torpey told Pratt:
''If you will have the proper
investigation made Of Lang.
dOn's statements and II any Of
them seem to be worthy Of
belief, naming specific officers
and alleging specific acts,
which, If true, constitute viola.
tions Of the law, I will lay
them before the Grand Jury"
Major Pratt said today that he
knew of nothing further that
should be done in regard to
Iangdon's insinuations.
The Commissioners held a
lengthy session today at which
they discussed plans for the ap-
pointment of a civilian board to
consider the Grand Jury report
in the Orville Staples case. After
the three-hour conference it was
said that nothing definite had
been done and that no action
would be taken, until next week.
At the Department of Justice
it was said today that no addi-
tional cases of alleged police
brutality would be ready for the
Grand Jury until next week. At
that time it is understood, sew
eral cases will be turned over to
Mr.. Rover,
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
Colorado Blue Sky
Referendum SLOWS

DENVER, Sept. 10.-The Colo
RADIO blue sky law referendum has
rot thrived since the authorities
began to investigate the activities
of the repeal advocates. Two cir
culators of petitions have been ar.
rested, charged with perjury and
fraud. It is said they took names
from rural mail boxes and wrote
them on the petitions.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
$1,000 to Help in
RuiLdila Radio Citu

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-More
than $1,000 persons will be en-
ployed, directly or indirectly, in
the construction Of Radio City.
Engineers calculate that 10000
900 working days Of eight hours
each will be needed to produce.
transport and erect the material
and, equipment Of the 10 building
units. -t-.s,a ,al~1xaAa
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
'32 FETE COMMITTEE

Mrs. Q. B. Livingstone, chair
man Of the Housing and Subsis-
tence subcommittee Of the Falls
Church Bicentennial Council, to.
day announced the following ap-
pointmentS to her committee:
Mrs. A. M. Barbour. Mrs. c. B.
Shreve, Miss Anne Grogan. Miss
F. Green. and Mrs. G. Erwin,
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
4 ON SHIP HEAR
OCEAN PLANE
(Continued From Page y

(Continued From Page y
attempts in it failed. Harold
Bromley and Harold Gatty re-
turned to Japan after flying
1900 miles. Thomas Ash, jr.,
was unable to lift the heavy
laden craft off the beach in his
effort to span the 4,40o miles of
water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10

Hartford, Oct 10.-The an- nouncement that Henry c. Sher- man, Ph. D., professor of chemis- try, Columbia university, is to lec- ture in Hartford soon is welcome in securing first hand information on nutrition. The date is Tuesday, October 13, which marks the open ing of the health forum of the Hartford Tuberculosis and Public Health society, these lectures be- ing given the first Tuesday of each month.
 Professor Sherman needs no in- troduction to professional workers for he has provided them with the basic principle for their teaching and set the standards by which to judge of the adequacy of the daily diet.
 No subject is of more vital in- terest than nutrition, and the in- | creasing knowledge of food ele-
 ments has led many to consider
 how they may safely reduce the
 food budget without impairing health.
 to hear and meet one who has
 made such a notable contribution to the subject of nutrition. Professor Sherman will talk on
 Some Recent Advances in Our Knowledge of Nutrition" This
 meeting will be held at Hotel
 Bond, Old English room. the talk | being given after supper which is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10

which early yesterday morning de- stroyed the residence of Anthony Vernale of IS Gates avenue and badly damaged the adjoining home of Alphonse Fillippone. The total loss has been placed at $10.0O0 with cause as yet undetermined.
 An all-day investigation was car ried on yesterday by members of the fire and police departments, Building Inspector Patrick J. Car lin and Electrical Inspector Martin O'Rourke. No satisfactory pro- gress was made.
 Daniel J. Carson, head of the emergency squad, was on the scene shortly after the explosion wrecked part of the Vernale home and aroused the neighborhood. He join ed with firemen in searching the ruins when it was reported that it was possible that the owner had perished in the flames. The owner. of course, was safe in St Mary's hospital, which he had entered the previous day for attention. His son, Charles Vernale, 26, of Southmayd road, who claims that the explo- sion occurred as he opened the rear door of the house, is also in the hospital. He. was stunned by the concussion and painfully burned about the face, hands and legs.
 Officer Carson was unable to find any trace of still as first suspect ed. Electrical Inspector ORourke is positive that the old-time ex- planation, defective wiring" is not applicable in this case. The dyna- mite theory is not receiving any consideration by the authorities. There was no Illuminating gas used in the house for the elder Vernale had been keeping "bachelor quar- ters" and was doing no cooking.
 It has been suggested that the house had been set on fire and 1t also has been mentioned that an overloaded furnace might have been responsible. although the au- thorities have yet to learn whether any fire had been started in the furnace.
 Lieutenant Stevens and Fire Marshal Frank Holland paid visit to St Marys hospital to-day for the purpose of quizzing Vernale and his son.
 It was intimated to-day that the insurance angle of the case will re- ceive some consideration which means that former Superintendent of State Police Robert Hurley. now associated with the state board Of fire underwriters would be asked to take part in the probe. MT Hurley Is an expert on fires and has a very impressive record for success in investigating cases oi incendarism.
 In view of the anxiety of resi- dents of Gates avenue and the Mill Plain, section in general the au- thorities are determined to learn the cause of the lire.