davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-04-22
Funeral Services :
Continued from page ~

room. They formed soft carpet
before the casket and q pillow up
on which it rested. 1t would seem
that the gardens of the state had
yielded their choicest blooms 70
lend their fragrance AMI color 70
the services.
Mrs. Carl Brannen, only Child
and daughter of Governor and Mrs,
Hunt, was brought home Monday
morning from the hospital where
her mother died and where she be-
came the mother, April IL. of the
first grandson of the family. Mrs
Brannen and her jnfal4t son were
present at the funeral services
Monday afternoon.
The caSket will rest in the vault
Of the Merryman Funeral home
until Mrs. Brannen is able TO go
with her father, the, governor, to
make the arrangements of the bur-
ial. =, r. .'-''.r -'''--'
Hundreds of persons, many from
distant parts of the state, and from
all stations in life, paid silent trib-
ute to the memory OF Mrs. Hunt
Monday as they filed past the
flower banked bier in the parlors
Of the Merryman Funeral home on
. North Central avenue, where her
body lay in state from 9 a. IN until
p. m.
Friends File Past Bier
Throughout the morning hours
and during the afternoon until the
casket was removed to the Hunt
home on East Mcdowell road for
funeral services, a continuous file
OF friends, acquaintanceS and ad-
mirers of the admirable and graci-
Gus woman who had served as the
first lady of the state for 13 years,
came to pass slowly by the bier for
2 last view of the sterling pioneer
who had endeared herself to- all
with whom she came in contact
Flags at the state capitol, the
school buildings and the county and
city buildings flew at half mast in
respect to Mrs. Hunt.
Nogales international., 1931-04-22

before he turned definitely to adver.
tising.
AS chairman of the Vigilance
Committee of the Los Angeles Ad-
vertising Club, he was largely in
strumental in securing the passage
of California's Honest Advertising
statute. Later, in San Francisco. he
was president of the Pacific Adver-
tising Clubs Association and Vice
President of the Associated Adver'
tising Clubs of the World. He was
an officer in the World War.
Mr.. Gilman entered radio in 1927.
as manager of the Pacific Division,
and in 1929 became Vice President
In the corporation. His principal in
terests in life are his work and his
family; his hobbies, golf. motoring
and swimming.
Nogales international., 1931-04-22
BRIDGE-LUNCHEON

On Thursday Afternoon Mrs
Francis Egan was hostess at de-
lightful bridget luncheon IGNORING
Mrs. Harry Beck. Miss L.aurs Fran
ces Rodgers and BIrs. St. john
Hughes. Springtirne colors of yellow
ana green were used IN luncheon
and bridge appointments. The hon
or guests we're presented pretty
guest prizes. while prizes for scores
went to Mrs. L G. Dill. Mrs. r. L.
NGoseley and Mrs. Roy ,Lynd. Lunch
con covers were laid for: Mrs. R. L.
Mo5eley, Mrs. L. G. Dill, Mrs. L.
4. Scherh 3Lrs. Roy Lynd, Mrs. c.
L. Mullins, Mrs. Frank Culin. Mrs.
Lena Smith, Mrs. Lloyd Besse., Mrs.
Elliot C5ose, Mrs. John Shaw. Mrs.
I. H. Bec:,, Mrs. St. John Hughes,
Miss Laura Frances Rodgers and
Mrs. Egan.
s:s:z::&@&s&;s:;:s:s:
Thursday evening q foursome
coulDc6a1 OF Mrs. Gus Micnaels,
Mrs. =. r. Sisk, Mrs. Henry Corn
val and Miss Frances Burlinson
enjoyed an Gvaning al bridge, Miss
Burli2soc acting hostess.
#&AAa@#
TIE Nogales Lions Club. r2et in
the Methodist parlors yesterday al
ternoc@ foc their weekly Luncheon.
E1ingnan Lloyd Coffee Snoppe
opened for business o. From s..
Tuoc5 Main t!lo-o1gl1fare I'M
proved both r2orta ana e3ut!2 Of
town.
Phoenix Arizona cattle ship
ment5 during Jaauary t0taied %
592 head, Of Which 1854 head
shipped to Old MEXICO All ether
states.
Nogales international., 1931-04-22

Tuoc5 Main t2lo-oIglface in2-
proved both rcrtl ana e3ut!l OF
town.
Nogales international., 1931-04-22
Will Rogers

Continued from Page One
self and his horse. but ne kept
struggling.
Big time vaudeville scouts finally
spotted him, and ne rapidly climb
ed TO fame as a headliner. From
vaudeville he graduated to Ziegfeld
productions.
One night he was called upon to
make an announcement for the
manager. His drawing voice, with
the humorous twist got O. great
laugh from his audience, and start
ing with the next performance
Rogers became monologist as well
as G trick rope tllroWer. He wrote
all his own material. His lively in
terest in the news Of the day led
llill to start making comments on
things he had read in the news
papers, and because his talk was so
witty and philosophical he became
an overnight sensation.
When the talkies arrived Rogers
became a star at once. He has made
three of these for Fox, They Had
TO See Paris 80 This Is London"
and ''Lightnin.''
Selection OF his present vehicle,
"a Connecticut Yankee" was an
ideal one, combining as it does the
wit and huEaor OF Americas tT7O
greatest hunorists, Twain and
Nogales international., 1931-04-22

Elilg12an Lloyd Coffee Sncppe
opened for business q From s..
Nogales international., 1931-04-22
Charity Group
fCortlnu=2 fvor Page y

fCortlnU= from Page u
luncheon.
II the afternoon OF the second
daE', Rawlings will Iea5 discussion
OF volunteer workers as an asset in
social WORK. The middle OF the af-
tef-2oor VIII be used to conduct
formal business meeting
The conference will ba complete
after banquet OF the night Of the
second day.
Nogales international., 1931-04-22
MS0||IEY & q
NK < IN

Continued. From Page Three
and Mrs. L. c. Dill, Mrs. Hamilton,
Lieutenant and Mrs. GGse, Lieu
tenant Leonard Smith. Mrs. L.
Smith. Miss Laura Frances Rodgers,
the host and hostess.
"#M&#%9n##&4
The Girls Friendly society met
Saturday in the parish hall, and
worked on a box for the indian
Girls School. At noon, g. pot-luck
luncheon was enjoyed.
Nogales international., 1931-04-22

TIE Nogales Lions Club. E2et in
the Methodist parlors yesterday al
ter2oc- fov their weekly Luncheon.
Nogales international., 1931-04-22

NElO 4 COMMISSION IN TNE ARNvQ DURING
TIE WAC x NE Is AN NCNORA0V NEM66R OF
uNiU. .CeNASu. CtAprER Alpha OErTA SIGMA
tQN.-AAS bEEN ON pAC. Coast SINCE @O0<
Nogales international., 1931-04-22

Phoenix Forest Service allotted
total Of S593, ,9o6 for constructing
highways in national forests. in
State
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-14

cts Of Fascism were followed under
the guidance Of his party.
I'VE are ready to assume govern
mental power at lany time" Hitler
said. THE young plan is ending
in economic disaster"
Hitler said that there were only
two possibilities for the future"
These possibilities either are our
movement for power over Bolshev-
ism, or Bolshevism. The second
choice viii turn central Europe and
possibly the world irto chaos.
ut will be our foremost aim to
secure the general economic and
political consolidation of Germany
even by the harshest measures.
However. first of all our watchword
is to stamp out Bolshevism in all
its forms"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-14
100 AUDIENCES
ARE WANTED BY
! CITY OFFICIALS
All Have Speeches, but No
Listeners; Mayor Wasn't
FooIinq a Bit.

One hundred Democratic city Of
fcials today were reported scurry-
ing hither and yon, seeking an
audience for 100 brilliant speeches
fast growing stale for want Of pub
lie rendition.
Groups of two or more persons
IN vicinity of the city hall dis
persed quickly and mingled with
the shadows whenever one of the
noble 100 was seen approaching,
clearing his throat.
And the blame was laid directly
on the shoulders of Mayor Reginald
H. Sullivan, who Monday night gave
a dinner for members of his off,
cial family at Forrest park, Mobiles
Vile.
Speeches are Banned
When invitations for the event
were forwarded, it was announced
there would be no program speeches.
''Ha, ha, it's Just q little joke Of
the mayors" the favored 100
grinned, not believing they wouldn't
be permitted to talk.
And then, during the midst Of a
bounteous repast in the park inn,
Mayor Sullivan arose and an
bounced:
Il meant what said-no
speeches"
Groans Of those who had written
gems of oratory on their cuffs were
mingled with cheers Of newspaper
reporters present.
But the mayor really did mean
what he said, and conversation was
limited to discussions of the wealth
or, golf scores and beauty Of the No
blesville park.
Take to Links
Many of those invited went to the
park in the afternoon and played
golf or took a refreshing dip in the
park pool.
Works board members composed
one golf foursome, Charles o. Brit
ton, with A, and E. Kirk Mckinney,
with So, defeating Louis G. Brandt
with 81, and Ernest F. Prick, board
secretary with So.
H. w. Middlesworth, city recrea-
lion director. defeated City Clerk
Henry o. Goett and Building Com
missioner w. F. Hurd, 80, IS and "a.
II. Gene Haynes. municipal airport
publicity director, won from M. G..
johnson, airport engineer, and
Francis H. Coleman, deputy city
controller, 80, 95 and 1872
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-14
FACE 5

a vacant house at 1885 North Dear
born street. today. f1remen found a
horse owned by an ice company, its
hind legs in an abandoned well.
Obtaining a garage truck, the
firemen pulled out the horse, but
we're unsuccessful in Saving It.
the horse suffering injuries that ne
cessitated its being shot.
The firemen returned to the sta
ton to await call to rescue an
other horse or a cat from a tree or
pole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-14
WELL TRAPS HORSE
Firemen Forced to Shoot
Animal After Rescue.

The after dark plea of Fireman,
save my child" turned to a daylight
yell of "Firemen, save my horse"
today for firemen at Engine
House 81.
Answering a call in the rear Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-14
HITLER READY
TO SMASH FOR
GERMAN RULE
Fascist Leader Says He
Will Take Power by
Force If Needed.
BY
COUNT ROBERT KEYSERLINGK
United Press stan Correspondent
copyright. 1881. by United Press

wv 49o-s D -~N-T
MUNICH, Germany, July IA
Adolph Hitler, fiery Fascist leader,
declared himself ready today to
seize power, by force if necessary, to
save Germany from Bolshevism.
Hitler, in an exclusive interview
on the present financial chaos, said
that the people rapidly were becom-
ing frantic and ready for any ex-
pertinent in an effort to save them
selves from ruin. He said Boil
shevism and other forms OF vio-
lence were inevitable unless the ten
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-14
YOUTH ELUDES COPS
Aid of City Police Asked in DAN
Vile Hunt for PlainfieId Boy.

Indianapolis police today were
asked to search for a youth who
gave his name as Kelly Hairless, 10,
living near Plainfield, who escaped
from Danville Gnd) police Monday
night.
The youth had been arrested for
the alleged theft Of auto tires. An
officer held him awaiting arrival of
other police, but the boy squirmed
from his grip and outran him. All
Danville police have is the youths
hat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-14

D. 1, Uionport, o., specified "she
must be between Is and 40 and able
to work"
The would-be bridegroom told the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-14
HELP WANTED: WIFE

NEW PHILADELPHIA, O., July
l4.-In an appeal to police to get
me wife" S. w. Truschel, Of p. n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-14

officers he wanted to get married
soon so his wife could cook for
farm hands, harvesting the fall
crops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-14
CITY MAN WINS AUTO
George F. Atkins to Get Ford
Chevrolet or Plymouth In Contest.

George F. Atkins, % East Thirty
second street. has his choice of a
brand new Ford, Chevrolet or Plym-
outh free as one Of the winners of
a nationwide radio contest being
conducted by the makers of Certi-
f1ed Cremo cigars. The company
has given away a car a day for
three weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-17
ALLEGED SLAYER IS
sought AS K|DNAPER
Seattle Man, Whose Wife Was
Slain, Believed Abductor Of
California Girl

Los Angeles, Feb. l7.-R3-An al
legged wife slayer was sought by sher-
iff's officers Tuesday in connection
with the disappearance Of Virginia
Brooks. 10-year-old San Diego school
girl who has been missing since Feb.
18th.
J. B. Tracy said he saw the girl.
whom he identified by photographs,
travelling here Friday with . light
haired mar in q battered sedan. With
|Tracy's description Of her companion,
tho officers began q search for Ever
ett Lindsay, Is. . fugitive since the
slAying Of his wife, Elizabeth Audrey
Lindsay, In Seattle last April.
Airplanes from m aviation school
flew over canyons and ravines east Of
[San Diego Monday In . fruitless
hunt. The San Diego city council Of
fered $500 for the arrest Of the girls
hdnapers, bringing the reward total
to 4l,400. Brig. Gen. Robert McCleave,
commandant OF Fort Rooecrans, vol
unteetsd tEnocs 9e tn saqlch
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-17
URGES PASSAGE OF
RESERVOIR MEASURE
Saws Dam Above Bismarck
Would Save Erosion Of TO-.
900 Acres Annually

Washington, Feb. II. @ The
Sears reservoir flood control bill was
urged before the house agriculture
committee Tuesday as a drought
preventive as well as a means OF con-
trolling floods and increasing naviga-
bility of streams.
It provides for a commission with
headquarters at st. Louis and author
ICES expenditure of $750.000 900 for
building reservoirs on the western
tributaries Of the Mississippi.
Representative Sears, Republican.
Nebraska, the author Of the bill, told
the committee "the only way to pre-
vent drought is by raising the water
line or building reservoirs"
THE country this year lost between
eight and 10 billions of dollars by
drought" he said, land this can be
prevented from recurring only by
raising the water line insteado Of rush.
ing flood waters through the lower
country as fast as possible"
One dam built on the Missouri
above Bismarck, N. D., at . cost Of
As ,000, 1000, he said. would stop erosion
Of land which now Is causing q loss
Of 10000 acres q year along the Mis-
souri,.
No action was taken by the COM
mittee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-17

ner Of attempt at upholding q veto,
which MI. Hoover Is expected at the
capitol to give In view Of the oppoSt-
ton OF MI. Mellon.
Watson agreed In response to de-
mands from the finance committee
members to confine the hearings on
the bill, which are to start Wednes-
day. to one day. Senator Couzens,
Republican. Michigan. did not want
any hearings.
It is plan Of proponents to rush 1t
through In the identical form In
which it passed the house in order TO
speed it to the white house before the
Today period. which begins on Sat-
urday noon.
The defeat Of the administration
forces In the house Wednesday on the
veterans loan relief bill was one Of
the most severe in recent history.
It was the first time In years that
the house has overridden the objec-
tions Of the secretary OF the treasury.
the majority floor leader. and the
chairman Of the ways and means
committee on finance legislation.
MI. Mellon was supported by Repub-
lican leader Tilson and Chairman
Hawley in objecting to increasing
from 22h per cent to 50 per cent the
loan value Of the adjusted compensa-
ton certificates. The total vote
against totaaed only 80, and all were
Republicans. Those for numbered
1863, including 2l2 Republicans, 100
Democrats, and the lone Farn,er-LA-
Dor member.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-17
POSTPONE BILL FOR
BRIDGE AT GARRISON
Eight to Eight Tie on Motion 70
Broken When 18th Com
mitteeman Casts Vote

A house bill to appropriate $177.0o0
toward construction Of a vehicular
bridge across the Missouri river at
Big Bend, q few miles from Garrison
has been indefinitely postponed.
Po6tponement Of the. measure was
ordered Tuesday morning by the
house committee on highways and
bridges after the 18th member Of the
committee voted, thereby breaking an
eight to eight tie which resulted when
the committee voted on the motion
In executive session Monday evening.
Several Garrison delegates appear
ed before the committee In favor OF
the measure before the executive SEES
sion was ordered. Behind closed
doors, opponents Of the measure on
the committee presented their argu-
ments against the bill. Principal Of
the arguments were that Mercer
county, which would be assessed &c.
900 as its share Of the expense, had
not Agnified itself In favor Of the
Big Bend site: that the Mercer coun-
ty commissioners had forwarded to
the committee . resolution opposing
passage OF the bill: that only two Of
the three Mclean county commits
siouerS were In favor Of the proposal:
and that passage Of the measure
would tie up federal aid funds to the
detr1ment Of road construction. grad
ing, ana maintenance IN other parts
Of the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-17
ITALIANS REFUTE
CHARGES OF POPE
Pontin Said Government Has
Not Fulfilled Obligations
Of Treaty

Rome, Feb. 11-F-Official cir.
cles, while taking Mondays criticism
by Pope Plus calmly, Tuesday CONTRA
dicted some OF the points In which
the ponttff said the government was
falling to maintain the moral and re-
ngious atmosphere In Rome stipu-
lated under terms Of the LAteraq
treaty.
The newspapers, which the pope
criticised Is Immoral" are regarded
by official Rome Is among the clean
est In Europe: the movies which the
pope also criticized, are mostly Amer
lean. with some German and French.
all closely censored, aud there Is close
supervision over the vaudeville stage.
As for disregard Of the sabbath, It
was observed that tho head o. the
church naturally would expect more
rigid Observance than = generally TO
b expected from the people.
The Italian government, Il wa
said. observes the spirit and letter q
tho LAteran treaty, but while pro-
tecting the interests Of the Church Of
Rome It also must assure religious
freedom Of other sects. This was BY
way Of answer to the pope's assertion
that too great freedom was permitted
Protestant sects In Italy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-17
FOR EPEALOF
18TH AMENDMENT IS
WAGNER'SPROP0SAL
Wilt Prevent Return Of Saloon
and Meet Wickersham Re-
port, He Says

Washington, Feb. 17.-E-Assert-
ing the Wickersham report was "the
beginning of the end" Of prohibition,
Senator Wagner, Democrat, New
York, Tuesday proposed a plan for
repeal Of the 18th amendment, cal
culated to prevent return of the
saloon.
The New Yorker, In a speech to the
senate, advocated repeal of the pro-
hibition amendment with concurrent
action by non-prohibition states ITO
insure the conservation Of the one
achievement Of national prohibition"
abolition Of the saloon.
He said his plan, a brand new pro-
posal for solution of the liquor prob
lem, would meet every ultimate re-
quirement laid down by the Wicker
sham commission and would remove
the law enforcement groups single
objection to outright repeal.
Repeal is the order Of the day."
Wagner said. 1T Is too late for revi-
sion. Public opinion has already
passed that post. It is now headed
straight for repeal. 49,
II have listened with patience to
the repeated assertions upon this floor
Of the doctrine Of impossibility. You
tell me repeal Is impossible. I answer
you it Is inevitable. You tell me that
. small minority of the states can
prevent it. I know they can. but I
am sure they will not.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-17
PRESIDENT signs
AMOUR WEEK BILL
Urges Investigation to Deter
mine Means Of Boosting
Postoffice Revenue

Washington, Feb. H.-F-Presi-
dent Hoover Tuesday signed the bill
fixing working hours for postal cm-
ployes at ~ hours per week.
Announcing his approval, he said he
intended to send to congress q rec
concentration that = commission or
the regular committees OF congress
investigate means Of increasing post
office revenues.
AT the present tirne," the president
said, ut appears that the postoffice
department will have . deficit OF ap-
proximately xl00,00o.000.
This i. largely due to incrsase In
pay aud the reduction Of working
hours Of postal employees"
It Is only just to tho country. he
said. that there should b some
means Of increasing postal revenues
to meet the increased expenditures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-17
Offers Booklet on
undermining Homes

Thousands Of persons are learning
that simple external changes and moi
too costly internal re-arrangements
will transform uncomfortable archie
tectural atrocities into attractive
homes. Most dwellings Of the period
which has the greatest need for mod>
~ernization are Of good sound con.
struction and excellent workmanship.
They : easily good for another
quarter century Of service. Modern
homes are 50 complete and 80 much
more fully equipped than those Of
twenty or thirty years ago that there
Is practically no end to the changes
and additions that can be made to
the old house.
Send for . copy Of the new booklet
MODERNIZING OLD HOUSES. and
learn In detail what you can do with
your antiquated property.
Send your letters direct 70 our
Washington Bureau. NOT to The
Tribune offjce IN Bismarck This win
insure quicker service to you than II
your Letters aEo sent hare and rolaysd
By ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-17
RACE TO GET Plan
TO HOOVER AHEAD
OF TODAY PERIOD
Veto by President Expected De-
spite Overwhelming Decision
in House
OPPOSITION is MUSTERED
SoIons Override Mellon, Tilson,
and HawIey with 1888
Landslide

Washington, Feb. 17.-(R-Senate
administration leaders conceded
Tuesday that the veterans loan relief
bill 80 opposed by Secretary Mellon
will be on the white house steps be-
fore the end Of the week.
The rout of the Hoover forces In
the house, where the bill was passed
Monday by tho overwhelming vote
of 1913 to 80. was in In full swing IN
the senate.
Republican leader Watson appealed
to Secretary Mellon to present his
views on the legislation before the IL
nance committee Wednesday. At the
same time, the administration chief
tain said the bill probably would be
rushed to the senate from the COM
mittee before Wednesday night.
The race is on to get the measure
to President Hoover ahead OF the 10
day period before the adjournment OF
the session, during which period the
president could let the measure die
without signing it and without re-
turning it to congress.
Senator Moses, Republican, New
Hampshire, who was an early white
house caller Tuesday, informed the
president the loan measure would be
before him quickly.
Administration leaders at the cap
itol are trying to r~eassernble their
rebellious forces to make some man
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-17
Attempt to Block
Measure Defeated

Washington. Feb. l7-N9-An At
tempt to block consideration. Of one
Of the appropriation bills which must
be passed before the March I adj
journment to avoid an extra session
was defeated by an overwhelming
majority Tuesday. in the senate.
Democratic and Republican leaders
Joined in voting 81 to 10 to take up
the conference report adjusting df-
ferences between the senate and
house on the $l.050,000,00o independ-
emit offices supply measure.
Senator Black, Democrat Alabama,
who Monday threatened Q MJjbuster
to force 4n extra session unless action
b taken on Muscle Shoals legislation
Ia the rseuatning two weeks, sought TO
block consideration
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-17
North DakOtans
Favored Measure

washington, Feb. 17.-(P-The
vote of northwestern states con-
gressmen on the passage OF the
veterans loan bill follows:
For the bill:
Minnesota-Andresen, Christ
gau, Clague, Selvig, and kvale.
North Dakota-Burtness, Hall
and Sinclair.
South Observation-Disclosures
and Williamson.
Observation-Disclosures, Cooper.
Frear, Hull, Kading, Nelson, Pea
vey, Schafer, Schneider, ana
Stafford.
Against the bill:
MinneSota-KnutSon.