davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Just a Troublesome
Old Busybody, Says
Kissing Wears Plea
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. Nav 19.-Rev. H. F.
Davidson, g., did indeed kiss in
Vulnerable women, his counsel
assured a conSiStory court today,
but there was nothing about this
habit to which a oody could OBJ
ject.
The minister is accused OF hav-
ing been guilty of immortality
while vicar of Stiffkey-which Is
pronounced Stewkey.
R r. Levy told the court in be-
half of Mr.. Davidson that the
rector was "a troublesome busy
body"
He kisses his landlady, he
kisses his landlady's daughter.
he kisses the maid, he kisses all
sorts of people" Counsel Levy
said. But it is not in sensual
way. It's kiss on the cheek or
the forehead"
Evening star., 1932-05-19

tConOnuec From First PageD
hand with authority, In close touch
with its every day problems"
Mclean also has injured the Post by
his manner Of living" Harrison declared.
Maj. Peyser, pointing to evidence that
81 SOC, 900 was raised by the estate on
the Vermont avenue property, which
includes the entire block bounded by
Vermont avenue, I, Fifteenth and H
streets except for the Shoreham Build
ing, to make necessary Improvements
in the Cincinnati Inquirer property, de-
clared:
IF $50O,0o0 were borrowed today TO
help The Post, it would be bowling
success
He pointed to testimony of Corcorsn
Thorn, president of the American Sc
curity & Trust Co., the other trus ZEE
of the Estate, and Ira Bennett. editor
of the Post who was left in che rge CT
the paper in McLeanS absense, tbs
Mclean, at intervals, has kept In t-ucn
with them and has in some instcac--,
directed policies of the pape'.. ,Crbies
and letters to and from Mclean were
introduced in evidence.
Mr.. PeySer said the Scha r. Mclean
will expressed the wish thai the .on
NOAAQ OC d VI u SSC@ Va N1A- C1NS- u ~ ~
vised the court that il would b. oii1w-
ing the elCer McLeans wishes to retain
the son as a trustee.
John Ma jor Testifies.
The only witness today was John
Major, a defense witness, who testified
that for l9 months he had served as q
police reported for the Post. He said
he had received his pay from the paper
and not from Mr.. Mclean and, with
Aubrey Taylor, who at the time was city
editor. had investigated some news
stories.
He also testified that Mr.. Mclean
stayed at his home In Maryland fog
some time last Summer.
On cross examination, Major said hW
left the Post and few days later en-
tered the employ Of Mrs. Mclean, fol-
lowing a disagreement with Mr.. Mclean.
He identified letter to Mrs. Mclean
seeking employment with her, express
ing sympathy for her in her divorce ac-
ton against Mr.. Mclean, and stating
that Mclean went to his house to avoid
service of subpoenaS in the District.
Arthur D. Marks, business manager OF
the Post, previously had testified that
Major was a personal employe Of Mr..
Mclean and did practically no work for
the Post, although he was carried on
the pay roll of the Post at 500 week.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
AUSTRIA FASCiSTS CLASH
Heimwehr and Socialists Workers
Fight on Streets.

GRAZ, Austria, May 19 (P).-Clashes
between the Fascist Heimwehr and
Socialist workers last night in Donawitz
received much attention in today S
newspapers because the Socialists
threatened to mobilize the republican
defense organization unless the govern
ment took drastic steps to prevent the
Heimwehr from assuming police tunc-
tons
The DonaWitz disturbances. in which
two persons were injured, started when
Heimwehr members began to patrol the
streets in groups of 20.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
TWO HELD IN ROBBERY
Topeka Police Hold Pair on Ne.
braska farmers Complaint.

TOPEKA, Kans., May 10 R.-wil-
liam Barnett of Marion, Ohio, and
Theodore Giblin OF Manhattan. Kans.,
were arrested here yesterday for Ques-
tioning in connection with the robbery
of Herman Reiche, Madison, Nebr.,
farmer, of $500.
Three men robbed Relche early yes
terday. Barnett and Giblin refused to
talk.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
WOMAN FOUND SLAIN
Foster Son of Seattle Victim, Dia-
mond and Money Missing.

SEATTLE, Wash, May l9 (P)-Mrs.
Sadie Carter, SO, was found dead in a
closet today by her husband, j. H. Car
ter, a mechanic. Her foster son. Rich
ard, 10. who disappeared mysteriously
last night, was being sought by police.
diamond ring belonging to Mrs.
Carter was missing, her husband said;
and her purse, found in the closet with
the body, was empty.
A knotted towel was about her neck
and face, and her feet were bound
Evening star., 1932-05-19
|SH|P'S SURVIVORS '
| LANDED IN ARABIA
720 Persons Listed as Res
cued in Burning of Georges
PhiIippar.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ADEN. Arabia, May l9-The steamer
Andre Lebon arrived early today from
Djibouti. French Somaliland, where she
landed most Of the survivors picked up
from the burned motorship Georges
Philippar.
The Andre Lebon brought 81 Of the
survivors here, however, to reioin rela-
tiveS who we're rescued by the British
steamers Contractor and MAhSud
which put in here with their cargoes of
survivors. There were many tearfully
joyous reunions on the docks.
One survivor said he was certain
many had died aboard the doomed ship
Of burns and Suffocatton.
7aO SURVIVORS LISTED.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
7aO SURVIVORS LISTED.
Owners Reveal Names Of Those Res
cued on Arabia.

PARIS, May le OP-The Message
ries Martimes, owners of the motorship
Georges Philippar, which burned in the
Arabian Sea Monday, today issued q
list of the names of 720 passengers
and crew of the vessel who we're res
cued by the steamers Contractor, Mahsud
and Andre Lebon
The list gave no indication of the
nationalities of those whose names ap-
peared on it.
lie Journal said q Mr.. Van Pelt, in
spector for a nco-Indo-Chinese ex-
porting firm here, was saved, with his
wife and three children.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
MAN KILLED BY TRAIN

An unidentified colored man was in
stantly killed shortly before noon today
near Beaver Heights. Md. when run
over by an engine and four freight cars
on the Baltimore g. Ohio line between
Tuxedo ana Beaver Heights, Md.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
AMERICAN ON BOARD.
o. r. Seiciano Not Listed Among
Survivors.

DJIBOUTI, French Somaliland, May
10 R.-V. H. Condayan, American
consular agent here. said today that so
far as available records show, the only
American aboard the French motor ship
Georges Philippar. which burned in the
Gulf Of Alden Monday, was o. r.
Seliciano. His address was unknown.
Seliciano's name was not carried in
any Of the lists of the rescued.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
DO-X OVER HALIFAX
ON FLIGHT HOME
Giant German AirIiner Makes
Hop From New York
in Early Hours.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HALIFAX Nova Scotia, May 10
The giant German airliner DO-X ar
rived over Halifax, Nova Scotia, at
lO:l5 am. Eastern standard time, to-
day ON a fight from New York.
TAKE-OFF AT 4:05 AM.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Makes Lipstick for Men.

A dispatch from Paris states that a
French manufacturer is making lip
sticks for men, expecting heavy de-
rnand 4w them within year.
Evening star., 1932-05-19

Good Times Are Shown.
Good times are noticeable in this
schedule. since it must be remembered
that the l924-25 figure is at a rate OF
Evening star., 1932-05-19
WIFE SUES LEVINE
Asks Alimony and Counsel Fees
From Ocean Flyer.

From Ocean Flyer.
~ NEW YORK, May 10 tF).-A motion
for elimony and counsel fees tocay dis
cIosea that Mrs. Grace B. Levine had
started an action in the Supreme Court
against Der husband, Charles A. Levine
first transatlantic air passenger.
Justice Thomas w. Churchill took
under advtsement a request that the
papers be made public. explaining they
might contain something requiring that
they be sealed.
Evening star., 1932-05-19

Bandoeng, Netherland East Indies, Is
preparing for its international fair,
which win be held from june 76 To
July 10.
Evening star., 1932-05-19

Construction Is increasing in Canton
and Annoy. China.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
THREE IN BOAT VANISH

Deaths Feared Following Discovery
of Stranded Craft.
HULL, Mass, May 10 CP.-Fear that
two men and a woman, who diSap-
peared in small boat while fishing
on here yesterday. had perished was
expressed today when the boat, filled
with water, was found stranded on q
ledge about two miles from Hull.
The missing trio are Fred Dammons,
As; Lewis Phillips. 40, and Mrs. Vivian
Loud, 40. all Of Rockland.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
NATIONALS DEFEAT
YANKEES IN FIRST
OF DOUBLE-HEADER

Continued From First Page }
Evening star., 1932-05-19
0USTING OF M'LEAN
STUDIED BY COURT
AS HEARING CLOSES

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-05-19
FOURTH INNING.

fouled to Berg. Chapman tanned No
runs.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
GARNER SUBMITS
THREE-POINT PLAN
TO ASSIST NEEDY

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1932-05-19
RADIO STOCK POOL
CLEANUP PICTURED
AT MARKET PROBE

Continued From First Page)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26
HOUSE Will CONFER
With SENATORS ON
APPRENTICESHIP
Provides $780, 600, 900 for Re-
construction Finance
Corporation

washington, Jan. 26.-(R}-Another
echo from the reconstruction legisls-
ton sounded Tuesday In the halls Of
congress as the two houses went on
to other duties.
The house called for q conference
with the senate on the bill appropriate
ing $500 ZOO. 900 with which the cor
poration will start work Then It re-
sumed discussion Of the agriculture
department supply bill.
The senate dealt with minor meas
ures, one OF them an alien seamen's
deportation measure to tighten i'm
migration enforcement.
There was another reply by Sena-
tor Glass 3D., Va in debate to the
charges Of Secretary Oyde that loans
made by the Wilson administra
after the World war to foreign coun-
tries were illegal.
Committees went ahead with q
multitude Of tasks. A proposal arose
before the house ways and means
committee that a tax be levied on oil
imports.
Short sales on commodity ex.
changes, a study Of the safety Of thu
Akron, Indian claims, river and har.
Dor matters, and q variety Of Other
matters occupied other senate al,t
house committees.
Chairman Frazier of the senate In
dian committee said an attempt
would be made to cut out of the In.
terror department appropriation bill
funds to pay the salary of H.
Hagerman, Indian bureau official.
The boards awards have been hels
to be far too low in report Of til.
senate Indian committee.
Chairman Vinson announced tn,
house naval committee would stud.
the justice departments investigate,
of reported sabotage on the airshi]
Akron
He directed Representative McClin
tic 3D., Okla.) to obtain the justice
departments file on the study
made Of charges against Paul F. Kas
say former worker at the Akro;
plant where the ship was built.
Completion Of a nine-foot channe
on the upper Mississippi within fiv
years was sought by Senator Ship
stead, IF. L.. Mimi. in a propose
river and harbor bill amendment lai
before the senate commerce commit
tee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26
Royal Neighbors Plan
Benefit Bridge Party

Reservations have been made for 4s
guests at the benefit bridge dinner
party which members of the Royal
Neighbors lodge will sponsor Thurs
day evening at the home Of Mrs. E. j.
Schultz. Sill Second st. Dinner will
he served at Z p. m.
There will be tables both for con-
tract and auction. The party is being
planned by a committee which in
cludes Mrs. Schultz. Mrs. j. A. Nell
cher, Mrs. r. E. Middaugh and Mrs.
Roy Bakken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Churchill, 6l8
Mandan ST., left the first of the week
for Minneapolis to attend the North
west Auto Show.
Mrs. Berta Baker, state treasurer,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Maddox,
40 Seventl1 ST.. visited with friends
in jamestown Sunday.
!: * X
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fleck. SD West
RoSser avenue, have gone to Mime
apolis to attend the Northwest Auto
Show. They expect to return about
Thursday.
Mrs. G. v. Freeman lead a discus.
sion of Dimnet's chapter on 1.-THE Art
Of Thinking" from the clubs psychol-
ogy text, at a meeting of the Cosmos
club Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Fred Jansonius, 816 Fourth st.
* X X
Mrs. John I. Caplice, Rose apart
ments, was hostess at a meeting of
st. Georges Evening Guild Monday
evening. Three tables Of bridge were
in play following the business meet
ing. Mrs. H. M. Leonhard received
the score prize.
X \ \
To honor Mrs. H. Peltier, Hancock.
Mich, who Is visiting at the home Of
her son and daughter in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Peltier. 312 Park st., Mrs.
E. B. German entertained company
of eight women informally Monday
afternoon at her home, 702 Avenue F.
Sewing was the pastime. 7
4 X \.
Captain and Mrs. Fred Neville, Fort
Lincoln, were hosts at bridge dinner
Monday evening at their quarters in
honor Of Colonel and Mrs. Wallace
Mcnamara, who are to leave soon for
Fort George Wright, Wash. Red and
white carnations and red tapers were
used to decorate the table and places
for IL guests were marked with min
iature red candy dolls. Auction and
contract were played after dinner.
with the prizes going to Major John
r. Oswald, Mrs. A. g. Young and Mrs.
George Connor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26
Jury Still Considers
Saxvik-LarsCn Action

After nearly "a hours Of deltbcra-
ton, a Burleigh county jury returned
to further consideration Of the Sax
vk-Larson damage suit case in dis
trict court at 1 p. m. Tuesday.
They are considering a verdict in
an action brought by H. O. Saxvik to
collect damages of $4,000 from j. w.
Larson as the result of an automobile
accident in October, 1929. In the ac-
cident Ruth Saxvik. daughter of the
plaintiff, was injured by an automo-
bile driven by Larson.
The case was given to the jury at
p. m. Monday after four days were
spent in picking jury and hearing
testimony.
It is the second time the action has
come to trial, jury having disagreed
when it was brought into court in
1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26
P. p. 0. Chapters Mark
62nd Anniversary of
Sorority at Dinner

approximately so members Of the
three p. Il O. chapters in Bismarck
and Mandan gathered at dinner at
the Lewis and Clark hotel in Mandan
Monday evening to celebrate the 62nd
anniversary Of the founding Of the
sisterhood.
Founders day Is observed annually
BY the chapters, but this year q de-
parture from the usual custom. OF
holding separate programs was inaue-
urated In order to make the observ-
ance more interesting and also give
an opportunity for the groups to be-
come better acquainted.
Members Of the Mandan chapter,
headed by Mrs. G. w. Stewart, and
Mrs. Margaret Bingenheimer, ar
ranged for the dinner. The program
was planned by a committee from the
three chapters, including Mrs. L. N.
Cary, Mandan, and Mrs. T. q. ploma.
sen and Miss Helen Katen, Bismarck.
Appointments were in yellow and
white, the sorority colors, while flow
ers and candles In these colors decor
ated the tables. Between courses
group singing was led by Mrs. H. F.
OHare.
Miss Mildred Hoff, Bismarck, played
two piano solos, "Jola" by 0ranados:
and Norwegian Bridal Procession" By
Greig. Mrs. F. r. Smyth, Bismarck,
= former state president, conducted a
five-minute quiz OF events relating to
founders day.
Seven members Of Chapter H. Man.
dan, Miss Ethel Haight, and Mes
danes w. G. Tostevin, L. F. Lyman, j.
G. Gould, F. w. Mc0illic, E. H. Toste-
win, and w. ]. Watson took part in q
service memorializing the seven girls
who launched the sorority In 1869 at
Wesleyan college at Mt. Pleasant
Iowa.
Highly interesting accounts of the
founding Of the three local chapters
were given by Mrs S. F. Hollingsworth
for Chapter F; Mrs. B. w. Shaw for
Chapter H; and Miss Bertha Palmer
for Chapter N. Greetings were ex
tended by the three state officers
present: Mrs. Bingenheimer, first vice
president; Mrs. John p. French. cor
responding secretary: and Miss Laura
B. SanderSOn, recording secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

The Current Events club will meet
at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. j. G. Taylor, ITO
Avenue A.
Members Of the Trinity Study Cir
Gle will hold meeting at 7:30 o'clock
Wednesday evening at the home Of
Miss jeanette Myhre, $40 Avenue G.
The Wednesday Study club will hold
its meeting at o'clock Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. MIL
ton Berg, 723 Sixth st.
Mrs. g. w. Moses, 2l6 Park st.. will
be hostess to members Of the Fort
nightly club at its regular meeting
Wednesday afternoon at 5 O'Clock.
Miss Laura B. sanderson will have
the program.
Miss Marie Aftreith, Girl Scout
field executive. will be the speaker at
special meeting Of the Bismarck
Women's Community Council ct 1
o'clock Friday afternoon at the World
War Memorial building. All organi-
cations are urged to have q represents
alive present.
\ X y
Officers will be elected and In.
stalled at meeting Of Bismarck Hive
No. IS Of Maccabees at s o'clock Wed.
nesday evening at the Odd Fellows
.,::u. 3. ~. McNa:1ara. Fargo. state
manager for the Maccabees lodge, will
be guest at the meeting and assist
with the installation service. A social
hour will follow the meeting. Mrs.
Myrtle Alderman, Caroline Stampka
and Nyda Haskell compose the COM
lnittee in charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26
City.County Briefs

Harry and John Walgren, former
Bismarck residents, are here from
Chicago for a short visit with their
mother, Mrs. G. A. Bjornstrom OF
Menoken. They were accompanied by
Roy Swanson, Chicago.
X y y
NC. Blackstun. assistant to the vice
president Of the Midwest Public Utili-
ties company, left Bismarck Monday
for Minneapolis, where he will attend
a meeting Of the Northwest Shippers
advisory board.
X y X
Mr.. and Mrs. John BARKER of SOC
Eighth st. are parents Of son born
Tuesday morning. The child is q
grandson Of c. ]. Martineson, chief
Of police.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26
Two Plead Guilty
In District Court

Two men were fined and given jail
sentences in district court Monday
afternoon after they had pleaded gull
ty to violations of the liquor law.
They were Martin Rosenberg, SEN
fenced to six months in jail and fined
5000 and costs, and Fred Ebenal, sem
fenced to four months and fined 5000
and costs. Costs in each case were
$50.
The sentence was suspended in the
case against Ebenal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26
FEDERAL Court AT
MIN0T IS OPENED
Three Pleas Of Guilty Received
by Judge Andrew Miller as
Term Begins

Minot, N. D., Jan. 26.-(P-Three
pleas of guilty were received as term
of the federal court was opened in
Minot Tuesday with Judge Andrew
Miller Of Fargo presiding.
Those pleading guilty were Solomon
Lebreck, an alien who entered the
United States Illegally and who was
sentenced to serve 10 days in the
Ward county Jail, where he is being
held awaiting deportation: Mrs. Oscar
Hauge, charged with possession of
liquor: and Michael Markhart, Of the
Noonan vicinity, charged with import
ing an alien into the United States.
! Three pleas of not guilty from two
defendants were received and a num-
Der of other defendants were given
further time in which to plead.
Pleas Of not guilty were entered by
Ernest L. George. former Logan post
master. who is charged with tamper-
ing with the mails and with improper
use of stamps. and Glen Cassner
charged with violation Of the liquor
laws.
Defendants who were given time In
which to plead included:
Erling Tangerdahl. charged with
grain smuggling: Dorothy Boyd. Ruby
McCauley, Rae Norris. Leone Watson
Louis Manos, Floyd Trap, Don Nc
Cauley. and Reinhold Grams, all
charged with violation of the liquor
laws.
! In the cases of Halvor Carlsbad and
Leo Miller. notice was given the court
that motions TO suppress evidence are
to be submitted.
/, Jurors here for the term of court
ills-uoa: Peter Baseflug, Dickinson;
T. G. Kennedy, Mandan: Lee Hoff
Richardton; Joseph Pool. Baldwin;
Otto Henning, Taylor: Thomas Mel
son. Tappen; and Charles Martin,
Killdeer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26
To Service Cars in
New Branch in City

Announcement of the extension of
service offered by the Short Stop Su-
per Service Company, Inc. was made
by the management Tuesday.
The organization has leased the
property at 5l1 Broadway, where
equipment has been installed for high
pressure lubricaton. car washing, mo-
tor cleaning, and tire sales and serv-
ice.
Owners will operate this branch in
conjunction with their filling station
at Sixth st. on Broadway. The for
NAL opening will be Wednesday.
Officers of the concern are Ed
Scott, president; Norman Livdahl,
vice president; and Mark La France,
secretary and treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26
GIRL SCOUT WORK
OUTLINED IN talk
Worker From New York Tells
Kiwanis Club Of organi-
zation's Aims

What the Girl Scout organization
hopes to accomplish among the girls
of Bismarck between the ages of 10
and Is years was outlined to men,
bers Of the Bismarck Kiwanis club
Tuesday noon at their luncheon meet
ing at the Grand Pacific hotel by Miss
Marie Aftreith, New York, regional di-
rector for Minnesota and the Da-
kotas.
The major idea back of the Girl
Scout movement, Miss Aftreith said,
is to Give girls set of ideals and of
ideas regarding moral behavior and
to enable them to place q proper
value upon the things of life.
The work Is practical and under
standable to the child and meets q
need which every girl feels during
her formative years.
Curiously enough, Miss Aftreith
said, girls have the same desire to
gather together and to do things
which Is rampant among boys Of the
same age and which, in another gen.
Grafton, was demonstrated by the
building Of shanties to serve as club
houses.
Without supervision and guidance,
however, this gang spirit may prove
harmful to girls as we'll as to boys,
she said, and the Girl Scouts offer a
method Of directing it In proper chan
nels.
Although not so prominent in girls
nor so forcibly expressed, girls have
the same desire as boys to get off by
themselves, to work out their own
ideas and to do things, the speaker
asserted. This is recognised by the
kind Of work which the Girl Scouts do
Miss Aftreith paid tribute to the
work already done in Bismarck, which
has approximately 200 girl scouts, and
to the accomplishments Of local wom-
en- who have sponsored the movement
here. Those present at the dinner
were Mrs. Burt Finney, Mrs. E. A
Thorberg. Mrs. George F. Shafer, Mis-:
Harriet Rust and Mrs. T. G.. Madden
H. F. O'Hare and A. D. McKinnor
were admitted to the club as new
members. District Judge r. G. Nc.
Farland and Fred SorknesS were pres.
ent as guests.
| Musical entertainment was provid'
ed by the La Porte entertainers ane
several local artists. Among the lat.
ter were Eddie Fitzgerald, tenor.
baritone, and Mrs. Grace Duryee Nor.
ris, accompanies.
Included among the La Porte group
in addition to Miss Babe La Porte
were Miss Selma Settre, Lloyd Del.
way. Hank Hawkins. Joe Mahr ane
Miss Billie Baker, dancer.
A representative of the American
Legion invited the clubmen to attene
the basketball game Friday night be
tween jamestown and Bismarck higf
schools, the proceeds of which will g
to pay the deficit incurred by the vet
Grams in their "Open Your Heart
campaign.