davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-21
INDEMNIFY QUARTET
AS AMONG BANDITS
Who RAIDED BANK
One Of Men Held in st. Paul
Says He Aided in Park
River Robbery

st. Paul, May 2l.-(P)-Four men
were identified Saturday by two. Fps
wich, S. D., residents as being respon-
sible for a bank holdup there Wednes-
day. The four confessed Friday.
Identification was made by H. e.
Beebe, brother of M. Pin Beebe. bank
president who was shot during the
robbery, and Chester Doolittle, cash.
Ter. kidnapped and later released 200
miles from Ipswich.
Victims of other bank robberies al
SO were here to view the quartet
Reinhold Engel, Sidney Raycraft, Phil
Ray and Eugene Van Tress.
Van Tress Friday told police he had
robbed banks at Cameron and Stone
Lake, Wis. and Park River. N. D., and
implicated some of his associates.
Victims of a Belle PLANE, Mimi,
bank raid identified Engel and Ray
The cashier of a. Tyler, Mimi, bank
said he believed Engel helped rob
his institution.
Police Chief r. A. Brown said he
expected the men would be held until
decision Is made whether they shall
be tried for a Minnesota bank robbery.
This is sought because the Minnesota
penalty for bank robbery is greater
than in South Dakota.
If the four are not tried in Mime
sofa removal to South Dakota will be
sought.
Chief Brown said all but Engel
waived extradition to South Dakota
Sheriff Charles Saunders of Grants
burg. Wis.,. said that If Engel is ex-
tradited he will demand forfeiture of
a $25, 900 bond on which he is at liber-
ty pending appeal from conviction for
robbing a Grantsburg bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-21
N|INOT MERCHANT
IS BANDIT VICTIM
Unmasked Man Foxes Gun Into
Ribs Of Store Manager,
Escapes With Loot

Minot, N. D.. May 2l.-(R)-A lone
unmasked bandit, brandishing a re-
volver and threatening death, this
forenoon held up Melvin Burns. as
sistant manager of the Montgomery
Ward company store in Mlnot. in the
doorway of the institution, and es-
capped with approximately $500
which Burns was carrying in money
bag.
About half the loot was in silver
and currency and the other half In
checks.
After taking the money he forced
Burns to reenter the store and then
fled down an alley. Efforts to catch
him failed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-21
Hoople Depositors
Receive Dividend

A dividend Of Is per cent is being
paid to depositors Of the closed
Farmers State Bank Of Hoople, &C.
cording to L. r. Baird, state receiver.
Payment Is being made through
the office Of G. w. Conroy, district
manager at Devils Lake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-21
Late Bulletins
ADMITS HE'S MISSING MAN

ADMITS HE'S MISSING MAN
Grand Forks "A farmer near
Thompson, N. d., 10 miles south
IT here, has admitted he b tho
Maurice e. Riley named In
seven-year-old abandonment war
rant in Hennepin county, Mime
sofa, according to States AttOr-
ney Henry g. Owen Of Grand
Forks county. Owen said he be-
lievcd the farmer guilty Of NO
crime and did not wish to make
public his name.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-21
FIREMAN Is SHOCKED

Arthur. N. D., May 2l.-(R-Ed-
ward Wilhelm, member Of the Arthur
volunteer fire department, WIS
stunned Friday when he grasped q
charged wire while aiding In exiting
uishins fire. He vas thrown TO the
ground but was not seriously injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-21
POSTPONE HEARING

Hearing On q petition to restrain
the secretary Of state from placing
On the ballot = proposed initiated
measure to reduces salaries Of state
Officials and employees, Friday was
poS.hcned BY the supreme court UNI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-21
LANCER to Speak at
Lefor Sunday Night

In addition to speaking ct q picnic
at Salt Lake Sunday afternoon, VIII
liam LANCER. .guberpat orial candidate,
will speak at Lefor Sunday evening
It was announced Saturday 1T Nom
partisan campaign headquarters here.,
y Salt Like = midway between
etreeter and Napoleon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-21
RUTH SOCKS TWO

New Workable Ruth hit his ninth
home run Of the season with the bases
full In the fifth inning Of the first
game between the Yankees and SEN
ators Saturday.
. He connected with another In the
sixth inning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-21
ONE OF QUARTET Is
FORMER MINOT MAN

Minot. N. D.. May 2l.-(F)-Eugen
Van Tress, one Of four men held in
st. Paul in connection with the rob-
berry of the Bank of Ipswich, it a for
mer Minot resident. having lett here
about a year ago. He lived here fo-
about six years, and was a carpenter
by profession.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-21
SETS DASH MARK

Moorhead ~ Jim McClearie, Brain
erd, ran 100 yards In 90 seconds at
the sixth region high school track and
field meet here to set new state rec
ord The former mark was 10 flat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-21
WOMEN GOLFERS WIN

Wentworth, Surrey, England.
Mrs. Glenna Collet Ware and
Helen Hicks. their leading stars,
were ..beaten but the American
women's golf team won . nine
match series, five to three with
One match halved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-21

TREMORS SHAKE MANAGUA
Managua, Nicaragua, May 2l.-tF
AN earthquake OF, about three SEC
onds duration shook Manasua at
$40 g.. m. Eastern standard Time.
Saturday. scarine residents OF the
city but causing no damage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-21

CARIDEO TO COACH TIGERS
Columbia, Mo.-Frank Carideo,
one Of the greatest football play
ers 1t Notre Dame under the late
Knute Rockne, Saturday was
named head football coach 1t the
University Of Missouri.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-21

Rt. Rev. David Stoeve, Fargo, above,
president Of the North Dakota district
Of the Norwegian Lutheran Church of
America, Sunday forenoon will install
new officers of the North Dakota
Luther League and Choral Union, The
officers are to be elected this after
noon. The installation will follow a
sermon by DR.. j. A. Aasgaard, Mime
apolis, president of the Norwegian
Lutheran Church of America. at spe-
cial services In the World War Me-
mortal building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-21

Probably showers and thunder.
storms tonight and Sunday, warmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-12
Lap YEAR BRIDE BB::gggssssa.s . .

Dams gaze. He must hate her to
look at her that way!
"All right" Dan said evenly
Suppose I was at the Wellington
Suppose I did lunch with Brenda.
Is there anything criminal in that?"
Cherry spoke as though she had
not heard him. All these nights >
she said slowly, when 1 thought
you were at the offlce-special as
signments-eXtra work-you we're
with her then, weren't you? You've
been seeing her for weeks.
Why didn't you tell me the
truth? Why didn't you say you
didn't love me any more? Why did
you have 20 lie"
Wait minute!" Phillips inter
rupted. You haven't any reason to
complain and you can't say I lied. l
did work on story today until l
o'clock.
If you wanted to know where I've
been spending my evenings, why
didn't you ask? You haven't seemed
much interested in anything I've
done for a long while"
Tears filled the girls eyes. She
tried to brush them away. YOU
lied to me-" she went on, choking
ly. You lied today, and you've
probably done it before.
1T was our wedding anniversary
and 1 thought we we're going to be
so happy. I had everything planned!
You couldn't even remember after
you'd promised to meet me?"
And I tell you I didn't lie! You
haven't made things any too agree
able around here lately. All your
talk about not having any money
and how hard you have to work!
That's pleasant to listen to, isn't
it? Brenda understands"
THE girl was on her feet, anger
l. flaming in heer cheeks. Don't
you dare talk to me about that
woman Don't you dare! She's a
horrible, shameless old vampire!
Talking about the play you were
going to write together when all
she wanted was to have you making
love to her. You know it's true
don't try to tell me it isn't"
You can't talk that way about
Brenda!"
"Oh, can't I? Your wife doesn't
make any difference, but this won
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-12
4 RQK
a DAY
BY BRUCE CATION

IRON the moment that Amelia
l. Earhart landed in Ireland
after her solo flight across the At
lantic, it was inevitable that she
present would write a book.
The book has now appeared. 1t
is called THE Fun of It," and
the only surprising thing about it
is that it is rather more interesting
than you would expect.
The books subtitle is Random
records of my own flying and of
women in aviation" That de-
scribes the contents pretty accur-
ately.
Miss Earhart Cor, if you prefer,
Mrs. Putnam begins by telling of
her own girlhood in the middle west.
She had an early ambition to be
doctor, studied science in school
with that end in view, and during
the latter part of the war worked
in Toronto hospital for wounded
soldiers.
Then, when her family moved
to California, she learned to fly,
after which she went to Boston and
engaged in settlement work.
1t was her first transatlantic
flight, in the Friendship, in 1928,
that turned her from a settlement
worker to a full-f1edged aviator.
That flight is described fully in
her book, and there is a sketchy
last chapter dealing with her re-
cent solo ocean flight.
There are, also, few chapters
devoted to the experiences of other
women fliers. All in an, the book
is a pleasant, unpretentious affair
that will fill an idle hour or so for
you very agreeably.
1t is published by. Brewer, War
rem and Putnam, and cost $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-12

again. wish I'd never married
you! I wish-I wish I were dead"
Her voice fell on broken sob.
so you wish you'd never mar
ried me! Don't forget it was your
idea. I didn't ask you TO marry
me! Have you forgotten that?"
Cherry cried out as though at :
blow. "You-could say-that!" she
gasped. Il suppose you never loved
me at all? You made me believe
you did. You made me think you
wanted to marry mech, I wish
you'd go away! I wish you'd leave
me alone"
She sank to the davenport and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-12

Dan was sitting at table not a
dozen yards away. leaning forward
in earnest conversation, and the
woman facing him was Brenda Vail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-12

room and fumbled mechanically in
a bureau drawer for a fresh hand
kerchief. Her eyes we're swollen
and red. Cherry caught a glimpse
of herself in the mirror and was
shocked for an instant. because she
did not recognize herself.
Upstairs the radio was still
turned on and a man was singing.
A crooner whose weekly salary was
fabulous. The song was a popular
one and Cherry had heard it often
before. The words were appropri-
ate:
After was sold on all the tales you
told
Didn't YOU let your kisses turn from
hot to colds
Was that the human thing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

derful Brenda" Cherry's emotion
was too much for her. Her words
broke of and she turned away.
Phillips said coldly, If you're
ready to listen, maybe you'll let me
get in word Or two. I suppose this
is all further proof that I'm the
worlds prize failure. You've said
it a dozen times before, but when
you try to drag Brenda Vail into
it"
Cherry whirled about Il told
you not to mention that name" she
warned. Cant you stop thinking
Of her even for a minute? Well,
then-go TO herI
Il never want to see your face
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-12

But Numa did not like the looks Of things
here. So he turned and disappeared from
of the fire. 1t was the dancing, grotesque
shadows that caused his apprehension. Uhha,
lying wakeful inside the crude shelter, felt no
fear of the dancing shadows and she had not
seen the lion. She lay very still now, listening.
Tya- Re had burned to enhe~- while she made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-12
PAGE 10

The song ended on a diSsonant
note. Perhaps the owner OF the ra-
dio disliked the ballad or perhaps
he only was leaving the apartment
to so to a belated dinner. At any
rate, the radio was silenced.
1t was curious how that silence
affected the working of Cherrys
mind. She still was dazed by the
unreality of what had happened
Dan had come and gone away
She never was going to see him
again. D&S was leaving her for
Brenda Vail.
tn Re COntirupdl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-12

CHERRY DIXON. pretty ie-year-old
, p aAgNshter Of wealthy parents. msrries
.,AN PHILLIPS. newspaper reporter.
s4tef quarrel with her parents. u is
Lap Year marriage and Cherry does
~. PROPOSING.
She and Dan move into cheap apart
hlent and Chcrry's FIRST struggles with
sa,n,usswork are discouraRine. DIXIE
sSIhhSNON. movie critic OF the News. is
Cherry meets handsome MAX PEAR
make love 10 her After several weeks.
Sherrvs mother becomes seriously III.
Inc girl goes home and there Is
reconciliation with her parents.
.Pride VIII not allow her TO accept
nnancial aid from them, however Mr..
and MRS. DIXON deDsrt seeking
announcer climate TO improve the mothers
BRENDA VAIL MAGAZINE writer. comes
" Wellington and Dan meets her She
ASKS him TO collaborate IN writing a
Den begins 10 spend most Of his eve
nlnRs at Miss Wallis apartment. Dixie
trlcS 20 warn Cherry that there Is COS
SID about Dan and Brenda. but Cherry
On an evening when Cherry is tired
end nervous. she and Dan quarrel. He
believe she is in love with him DAVIS
pass and the rift between Dan and
cherry widens.
She asks him 70 meet her SATURDAY.
noon. but Dan does not come. Max
Pearson hsppens along and takes Cherry
TO lunch. She sees Dan with Brenda.
now 60 on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-12

Outside the shelter of the spaniard and the
cannloals daughter, the camp fire lighted the
jungle grasses about it, casting fantastic
shadows that leaped and danced Now some
thing moved stealthily among the lush vege-
tation few yards from the tiny camp. The
taller grasses parted and a lions head ap-
peared. It's yellow-green eyes gazed uneasily
at the fire. From beyond came the odor of
man, and Numa was hungry Often had he
eaten man and found him good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-12
CHAPTER FORTY ONE Con
tinuedD

OueIIy promptly forgot ABOUT JHe
fur coat. Two young men we're
crossing the street and for a mo-
ment she thought one of them was
Dan. He wasn't. The youth turned
his head and she saw he was a
stranger.
"A glance at her wrist told Cherry
mat it was still too early TO expect
her husband Not yet 1890. She
took another turn to the end of the
block and back again.
The street was filing gradually
with the noon day crowd. Business
men hurrying from Offices. Tall
9S'ls, slim girls, fat girls All of
them appeared to be wearing new
tall f1nery. On their way no doubt
to meet dates
Youths who presently would meet
these girls or others like them
Joined the procession. There were
older women, errand boys, men with
faces worn dull by years of routine.
Yet all of these faces showed re-
lief The half-holiday had brought
an air of hustle and festivity to the
street.
Still Dan Phillips was nowhere in
sight.
CHERRY searched eagerly from
~ left to light The crowd sWirled
past and new faces came into view
constantly 1t was after 1890.
Cherry took her post directly be-
side the library entrance and de
cided TO wait there, The alarming
possibility came to mind that in
this crowd she might miss Dan
She never had failed to meet him
before. Today OF all days that
would be a calamity!
She stood on tiptoe peering over
the crowd. Nobody seemed to no.
tice her and she felt as though she
WSre at the center Of merry go
round.
The men and women hurrying
past might have been carried by
some mechanical force.
Twelve thirty-fve, 1910, l o'clock.
There we're fewer pedestrians now.
Cherry's eyes were dark with alarm.
Il should have reminded him!" she
told herself. Il should have tele-
phoned."
Still she would not give up hope
that Dan would come.
1t was twenty minutes after al
most an hour past the time she and
Dan we're to meet. Cherry raised
one hand and brushed the mist
from her eyes.
No use to wait longer. No use to
hope against hope that the next
moment would bring him. He wasn't
coming. He had forgotten about
her!
Suddenly Cherry felt a hand on
her arm. She whirled, her face
lighting with happiness. "Oh-!"
she exclaimed and her lips moved
to form Dams name.
But it wasn't Dan Phillips who
smiled down at her. Max Pearson
stood there. He said easily, Hall,
Stranger. Whereve you been keep
ing yourself?"
CheTy's reply was confused
murmur. She heard Pearson speak
again, without knowing what the
words were.
She heard him say something
about lunch and was surprised to
find herself walking down the street
beside him, entering the dining
room Of the Hotel Wellington.
They sat at small table. Cherry
turned her head and suddenly her
eyes focused on a figure across the
room.
For moment the figure blurred
and the room swan before her.
Then the outlines steadied them
selves. It was-oh. II WAS!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-12

buried her head in the cushions
Cherry was weeping uncontrolled
ly now. Her shoulders rose and
sank with great shaking sobs.
For a moment Phillips stood look
ing down at her. Then he crossed
the room. picked up his coat and
hat. An instant later the hall door
opened and shut.
CHERRY did not know how long
~ she lay there. She knew Dan
had gone, but she did not stir.
Gradually her sobbing became more
quiet and the stopped altogether.
She got to her feet, crossed the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-29
SHOWERS PREVENT
GAME LAST NIGHT
DIAMoRDBALL LEAGUE TO
MEET TOMORROW MORN
ING AT CITIZEN OFFICE

Jupiter Pluvius won the dia.
mondball game last night.
Promptly at 1880 just as the
Headlights were turned ON, he
started TO whimper and few mo-
ments later burst into copious
tears. So the game was off auto
matieally.
President Dion yesterday after
noon ruled that If Armando Ace
vedo would publicly apologize for
assanlting Umpire Camaier he
would thereby become eligible to
play in the present series. 1t was
the consensus of opinion among
players and fans that this player
should have been eliminated for the
remainder of the series, but Presi-
dent Dion's action will undoubted-
ly meet with the approval of spec
tators and players alike If the
apology is made.
Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
in The Citizen office meeting of
the league managers and officials
will be held for the purpose of dis
posing of current business and
making preparations for che next
tournament.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-29
LEGALS

IN THE COURT or THE COUNTY
JUDGE. MONROE COUNTY.
STATE on FLORIDA.
In re the Estate Of
l. RUSSELL. WARMER,
Deceased.
To all Creditors. Legatees. Dis
trihutees. and all Persons having
Claims or Demands against said
Estate.
You. and each of you. are hereby
modified and required Ca present any
claims and demands which YOU, or
either of YOU, may have against the
estate 81 l.. Russell Warner, de-
ceased. late Of Monroe County, Flor
ida, To the Hon. Hugh Quinn. County
Judge OF Monroe Couuty, at his Of
flee in the County Courthouse In
Key West. Monroe County, Florida,
within twelve months from the date
hereof
Dated October 18th. A. n. 1889.
EVA r, WARNER,
Administrative of the Estate OF 1.
Russell Warner. Deceased.
RAYMOND r. LORD,
Attorney for Administrative.
octts-s2ess uov5-l9-ts-ss; dee5-l0-
II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-29
new BASEBALL
SERIES STARTS
ON TOMORROW
KEY WEST AND PIRATES WILL
BE SEEN IN FIRST GAME OF
DoUBLEHEADER; 81 u G.
GERS AND ALL-STARS NEXT

Final arrangements have been
completed by the new baseball
league for series of games to
be played here beginning tomorrow
afternoon at which time a double
header will be staged with Key
West and Pirates in the opener
to be followed by the Sluggers and
All-Stars in the nightcap. These
are the four teams that comprise
the new league.
Lane Dobbs, leagues president,
will toss over the first ball to
President of Honor Roy Fulford,
who viii be on the receiving end,
at 1899 sharp when the chief UNI
pire will call "play ball"
Each club is restricted to IL
regular players and 3 recruits. No
unsigned agents win be allowed to
take part in any contest without
first being taken to league of
ficials.
Following is the list of players
as turned in by each individual
manager:
Key West: o. founders, C. Gre
mata, C. Baker, M. Varela, Jr., M.
Acevedo. o. Molina, A. Castro, ].
Sevilla, c. Yradi, E. Mayg, A.
Acevedo. l.. Lopez, Armando Ace
vedo, manager.
All-Stars: A. Rodriguez, AL Ace
vedo, G. Aeevedo. j. Fernandez, d.
Ubieta, Jr., H. Albury, F. Pellicier,
N. Hernandez, NJ. Medina. G. Gar
cia, ]. Munez, J. Casa, Ramon
Valdez, manager
Sluggers: Pie TraynOr, S. Saw
yer, A. Fruto. r. Bethel, L. Con-
zalez, c. Valdez, E. Ingraham, w.
Gates, II. Gates. Lou Gonzalez,
Norberg Sawyer. manager.
Pirates: c. Griffin, l.. Acosta.
w. Daughtry, c. Castillo, @. Lopez,
r. Machin, p. Carbonell, N. Cord
on, A. Perez, M. Sanchez, Arman-
do Perez, manager.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-29

I And what were ash-trays invent.
ed for? She discovered a hole In
the Mying-room carpet Which OF
! Dicky's friends had done that3 II
+ she knew. she'd like to shake him.
f: No good being old-maidish. 1t
served her right for running off.
| About midday the telephone
tinkied.
"Dicky speaking. Called to tell
j you I'm thinking OF you. How about
lunching together?"
! She agreed with alacrity. The
rendezvous arranged was the Con
gress Hotel
wrap up warmly" were his last
words.
| She downed tools. Why worry
when she had a over? Ann could
do the tidying. She'd get hold of
her tomorrow. This was romance
to have q husband who made dates
with you.
| Having attired herself as 3ecom.
ingiy as she knew how. she remem-
bered his advice ABOUT wrapping
up warmly. Her polo coat would be
just the thing. She searched the
cupboard In which she was sure IL
had been hanging. II wasn't there.
She instituted ; hunt. No result.
The clock warned her: she took
down the nina cloak she reserved
for special occasions.
In Peacock Alley he was waiting.
you're doing me proud"
Didn't mean to" she laughed.
III could have found It. I'd have
worn my polo coat
"Glad you didn't" He slipped
his arm through hers. You look top.
fhole."
How he led up to the subject she
couldn't recall clearly. He'd been
offered the chance II lifetime.
Twenty thousand dollars down and
he'd become partner in a mining
syndicate. No. ne hadn't seen the
mines. They were in Montana. His
job would be to tioat the stock. He
spanked prospectus on the table.
deluging her with alleged facts and
figures.
She noted that partnerships had
doubled In price since her repent.
ance. Previous 70 her three DAYS
desertioR OF him. the most he had
tried to borrow he'd been ten thou.
sand. He was wasting no time IN
cashIaE In on their reconciliation.
II this was the worth of forgive
ness. II struck her as costly.