davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-07
ANOTHER TRIAL FOR
NEGROES IS ORDERED
BY SUPREME court
Find Seven Accused Of Attack
ing White Girls Didn't
Get Fair Trial

Washington, Nov. 7.-(P)-The su-
preme court Monday set aside the
death sentences imposed on seven
Negroes at Scottsboro, Ala.
The ruling by the court means that
the cases will 60 back to Alabama
courts for new trial.
Highest court upheld the conten-
ton of counsel for the Negroes, con-
victed of assaultlng two white girls,
that they had not had a fair trial.
The decision by Justice Sutherland
reviewed in detail the charges and
the grounds on which the appeal was
taken. He said it was necessary in
deciding the case to consider only
whether the rights of the men to
have counsel was denied and whether
this infringed the due process clause
of the 18th amendment.
Justice Sutherland said that the
men from the time of their arraign-
ment to the beginning of trial had
been substantially denied counsel at
time such representation was of
vital Importance in properly preserv-
ing the rights of the defendants.
He suggested the cases had been
forced to trial without proper prep
arations by counsel.
All other grounds for seeking to
have the conviction set aside were
passed over by the justice as of no
material weight.
Justices Butler and McReynolds
dissented from the majority opinion.
The decision came shortly after 13
persons were arrested and an officer
sent to hospital as the result of a
brisk clash on the capitol grounds
between group of demonstrators
demanding freedom for the Negroes
and police.
The group, comprising about 100,
marched up Capitol Hill toward the
supreme court after being told they
would not be allowed to parade.
There was a short but sharp Strug-
gle. Night sticks rose and fell. In a
few minutes most of the marchers
were headed back the way they came.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-07
YOUNG trio KILLED
WHEN THEIR PLANE
CRASHES GROUND
Pilot Had Been Executing Series
of Difficult Maneuvers
Before Mishap

Randolph, Mass, Nov. 7.-(P)-
Three young aviators, all socially
prominent, were killed during Sun
day afternoon plane ride after exc
cutting series of hazardous stunts.
They were Frederick Lothrop Anes
%, of Boston and Newport, r. l..
widely known yachtsman and presi-
dent of Skyways, Inc, Boston avia-
ton company: Miss Frances Bur-
nett, %, of Southboro, daughter Of
the founder OF the Burnett Vanilla
Extract company, and Frank Pen.
rose Sproul of Pittsburgh, Pa. g
grandson of former governor o.
Pennsylvania.
The three left East Boston airport
and headed for the North Castor
estate Of the Ames family. After
landing at North Easton they hac
planned to fly to Newport, r. I.
Pilots at the airport said Ames
monoplane executed a number OF
stunts as it left the port. The Sky.
ways official narrowly avoided q
plane in the air and then swooped
under another plane and as he dove
he came so low that spectators scat
tered, airport workers said.
AS the Ames plane neared Ran
dolph 1t twisted, jerked and rolled
through the sky in a number Of diff
ficult maneuvers, according to spec.
tators.
Fred Lakewitz Of Holbrook, himself
an aviator and first to apprise the
airport of the accident, described the
crash.
AFTER he'd done six flat tail-spins
I began to be afraid he couldn't get
out. I counted nine and then lost
sight of the falling plane behind the
trees. I jumped into the house and
telephoned over to the airport and
told them one OF their planes had
cracked up"
Anaes was found in the forward
part of the cockpit and his passen-
gers in the rear. All were dead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-07

whole months in which there can be
no definition OF national policy" and
year before the Democrats could
validate their promises and their new
deal,' President Hoover entrained for
the Pacific coast. But two more
speeches still were ahead, one around
noon Monday at Salt Lake City, Utah,
and the other Monday night at Elko,
Nevada. On the same program Mon
day night will be Former President
Coolidge, speaking from his home at
Northampton, Mass.
Plans Automobile Tour
Governor Roosevelt chose for Mon
day an automobile tour and a few
brief talks in his native Hudson river
valley. He made his last major
speech Saturday night at Madison
Square Garden where, reunited with
his old political ally, Alfred e. Smith,
ne asserted the program he had out
lined In his Thousands of miles of
travels was the Spontaneous express
sion Of the aspirations of millions of
individual men and women"
Whatever the outcome Of TUESDAYS
great march to the polls, here are
some OF the leaders forecasts or
statements:
President Hoover: 81 have fixed
my faith upon the logical conclusions
OF thoughtful people"
Governor Roosevelt: II believe that
the best interests of the country re.
quire . change of administered
Every sign points to that change"
Norman Thomas-"The vote will 20
down in history as marking the first
great definite trend to Socialism in
this country"
Vice President Curtis-'Everythinr
Is fine. Well carry the country"
Speaker Garner-"The people Of
the country long since made up their
minds for a change in administration.
President Hoover and his followers
are defeated"
Chairman Sanders-'President Hoo.
yer will be reelected BY = minimum Of
3SS electoral votes"
Chairman Farley II predict 4
great and triunphal victory. Roose-
velt's popular majority viii be TO-
600, 900 votes"
Secretary Mils-"I believe Presi-
dent Hoover will win"
Alfred E. Smith THE American
people will relieve the Republicans Of
their stewardship and place It in the
capable hands Of Roosevelt and Gar
ner."
Many Other Contests
The voter will mark his ballot Tues
day not only for president and vice
president, but also for q. 8. senator
IN 80 states, for members Of the na-
tional house Of representatives. in
every state except Maine, for eover-
nor In - states and for other state
officers In 80 commemorative.
| The voters will choose - members
lof the new senate. including two In
Georgia. These seats now are held hy
t1S Republicans and Is Democratic
There are Ia candidates for III en-
late, including three women.
Seeking reelection are n sonaAoeA
Is Republicans and II Democra&s
Moro than LOO candidates m h
the field Tor house honors, = q then
iWUWoR rsr---ss=ts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-07
Merry Begins Term
At Penitentiary Here

G. F. Merry of Dickinson and
formerly Of Stanley who was sem
fenced by Judge George H. Noel
lring in Mquntrail county to serve one
year in the state penitentiary for vio-
lation Of the state securities act began
serving the sentence here Monday.
He Is "a years old.
Merry was convicted in connection
with the sale Of stocks for construc-
ton Of railroad without permission
of the securities commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-07
Tappen Merchant
Dies in Bismarck

J. A. Kress. 81, Tappen merchant.
died in Bismarck at q p. M, Sunday,
from anemia following an illness Of
several weeks.
He was brought to Bismarck for
treatment Oct. IL.
He leaves his wife and three small
children
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-07
DAVIS AT ROME

Rome, Nov. 7.-(R)HNorman Davis,
the American disarmament conference
representative. arrived here Monday
from Geneva and expressed the hope
that disarmament compromise
reconciling the French and Italian
positions might be reached
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-07
WITHOUT GAS SERVICE

Albert Lea, Mimi, Nov. 7.-(PeAl-
bert Lea. Rochester, Austin and
Owatonna again had no natural gas
Monday after the explosion Sunday
Of the main feeder pipe leading from
Texas. The explosion occurred seven
miles south Of Albert Lea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-07
WON'T WELCOME PRINCE

Belfast, Northern Ireland, Nov. Z.
-(R)-The IA nationalist in the Ul-
ter parliament issued manifesto
Monday declining to participate in
the coming welcome to the Prince Of
Wales, who will arrive soon to open
the new parliament house here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-07
Nation Will Go to Polls Tuesday
On the NO-Party Ballot

When to the polls omorrow-and everyone should
be to goyou will receive number Of ballots. One will
list the candidates all political parties another will
constitutional and the initiated
which the voters must decide and still another will list
offices which the people have decided should be filled without
regard to partisan politics.
The latter is the No-Pary ballot and the placed
there because Of their past service their potential
ability there because people
erately tried to these offices from partisan politics.
At the bottom Of that ballot choice
the official newspaper Of Burleigh county,
The Tribune, heavy taxpayer in Buegh county,
and operated Bulegh county people meeting
the largest payroll western North Dakota
offers itself candidate to continue the which
Is rendering to Buregh county residents
Is fearless and progressive newspaper which has
anty fought the battle of the peoples printed
the which the people expect honest print
We submit The Trbunes candidacy pledge that we
will continue to the interests people
In the past and take this
for the sturdy support which has given Tribune in
past elections.
However vote-be the first duty and
privilege of citizenship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-07
The Weather

Generally fair tonight and Tuesday,
colder tonight.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
13 Sports Coats, S17.50

Is Sports Goats, S17.5O
Formerly $25-Rich tweeds
and imported suede cloth; sizes
IL to 18-4012 to 4812.
Z Sports Coats, S28
Formerly S39.50-Monotone
beige tweeds with fur cuffs of
wolf or kidskin. Sizes IA to 38.
20 Ensemble Coats, $5.95
Formerly $7.95-Unlined wool
crepe; sizes 13 to II and IA
to 38.
45 Spring Coats, $40
Formerly $3.50 Spring
woolens, in navy, black and
beige for Juniors, Misses and
Women.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

Fine, soft quality birds
eve, neatly hemmed. Size
27x27. Usually priced at
Sl.0O a dozen.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
q SAVINGS
To Go on Sale Monday

IL Corsettes, $1.29
Formerly S2-Boneless one
piece garment. 14-inch hipline,
also linen mesh, with net bras
siere. All sizes in the lot.
128 Pcs. of LuxetteS
35c, 3 for 81
Formerly 44c and 89c-
Brassieres and panties. fitted
with elastic back, snug fitting
made of cool cotton mesh; sizes,
SO to 40. Brassieres, 80 to 38.
PAS Pcs. of Luxettes, 69c
Formerly 89c-Combinations
made Of cool cotton mesh, snug
fitting; sizes 30 to 36.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
S . .84
oo-Coil Double>Decker Spring

Guaranteed or twenty years! Deep coil springs OF
hiehIy tempered stee-superb mechanical construc'
tion-solid comfort. It's a remarkable value! lwn'
three quarter or double size.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-19
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

amend that section of the constitution
which now provides that money received
from taxation of motor vehicles engaged
IN transportation of passengers and
freight must be divided one-half to the
state for highway purposes only and
one-half to the counties for highway
purposes only, so that the state may
turn its half into the general fund. 1t
is asserted the state derives sufficient
highway funds from the gasoline tax
and needs more income in the general
fund. There is no expressed opposition
to the change being made and The Press
urges vote of Eyes" on this PROPOSE
tion.
No. 5-Racing, an initiative measure.
This is another poorly drawn measure.
Intended to legalize and control horse
racing and wagering thereon, it is so de-
signed that it would control racing of
all sorts throughout the state, even such
things as track meets between universe
ties or high schools. The Press would be
inclined to support a measure which
would specifically designate horse rae
ing which this measure does not It's
sponsors should have drawn the meas
ure with greater care. We recommend
a vote of mo" for this proposition and
will await better drawn measure at
some future date.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-19
sDom't Quote Me-
= BY United Press :

ed parsonage to the Coolidge sum-
mer White House in the Black
Hills.
Mr.. Coolidge was anxious to go
fishing, but he wanted to clear up
one matter upon which the visitor
had come to report. Once that par
ticular problem had been discussed,
Mr.. Coolidge wanted to terminate
the interview and get to his fish
ing. But the visitor talked on and
on.
Mr.. Coolidge, stroking one Of his
handsome collies, stood it as long
as he could. Then he interrupted
Like doggies?" he asked.
The visitor, startled at the SEEM
ing irreleyance of the remark
paused long enough to say, ''Why
yes, l do" and then plunged on
with his narrative.
Mr.. Coolidge had to try again
He cleared his throat, waved a
hand toward a flock of sheep graz
ing on a nearby hillside, and said
Like sheepies?"
Again the pause, the acknow-
Judgement and continued flow oi
conversation. At length the Presi-
dent arose.
"Well," he said, "Since you like
the doggies and sheepies, suppose
you stay here with them. I'm go
ing fishingl"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-19
Bronchial Troubles
Need Creomulsion

Bronchial troubles may lead to some
thing serious. You can stop them now
with Creomulsion, an einulsified creosote
that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is
new medical discovery with two.fold ac-
ton; it soothes and heals the infamed
membranes and inhibits germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote is recog-
nized by high medical authorities as one
of the greatest healing agencies for per-
sistent coughs and colds and other forms
of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains,
in addition to creosote, other healing ele-
ments which soothe and heal the infected
membranes and stop the irritation and in
flammation, while the creosote goes on to
the stomach, is absorbed into the blood,
attacks the seat of the trouble and checks
The growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory
in the treatment of persistent coughs and
colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and
other forms of respiratory diseases, and
is excellent for building up the system
after colds or flu. Money refunded if any
cough orcold, no matter Of howlong stand.
ing, is not relieved after taking according
todirections. Askyour druggist. (Adv.)
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-19
DON'T TAKE A CHANCE

ANOTHER brutal crime at Indio SIM
II liar to the fate which was meted out
to Leslie Nichols near inland 10 years
ago by two young fiends, should serve as
a grim reminder to Imperial Valley
picking up 'hitch hikers".
A respectable Indio rancher is dead
and two youths are awaiting trial for his
murder because the former took a
chance" and gave them a ride.
This practice of giving rides to strang-
ers is full of danger. Granted that many
of those who seek rides are harmless
and might well be given assistance, who
can tell the goos from the bad? The
lone motorist in particular is foolish to
pick up the hitch hiker'. His mind oc-
cupied with driving the car, the motorist
in such cases is completely at the mercy
of his companion if the latter is crimi-
nally inclined
Most of us exercise extreme caution in
permitting strangers to enter our homes.
We would not permit every Tom, Dick
and Harry to do so. Certainly we would
be cautious about admitting an unknown
tramp. Yet when one is travelling by
auto his car is his home for the time be-
ing and he does not violate any law of
courtesy or charitableness by refusing
requests for ride. The motorist is un-
der no obligations whatsoever to the
'hitch hiker" and should not feel that
he is.
1t has been found necessary in many
states to legislate against the ''hitch
hiker'' Such law in California, where
the "hitch hiker's" numbers are legion,
would be far more meritorious than
many of the laws which have already
been placed on the statute books. Even
tually all states will have to place a
curb on the hitch hiker" who is yearly
growing more numerous, bolder and
more dangerous.
The motorist tempted to pick up a
stranger might well remember the fate
of Leslie Nichols and this Indio rancher
before yielding to the temptation. If he
is still willing to take a chance,
the risk is entirely his. The best insur-
ance for safety is not to take chance.
Just a breath from the dear, dead
past-"Actress Injured By Bicyclist".
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-19
BEDTIME STORIES
BY HOWARD e.
By HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1928, By Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

with laugh and a twinkle of his
pink nose.
"Oh, you and Little Bub!" mur-
! INJURED the muskrat lady house
keeper, and she, also had to laugh.
We'll, let him stay as long as he
likes if you have fun with him."
"Oh, we have lots of fun, don't
we, Little Bub?" asked the rab-
bit gentleman.
Lots of fun" echoed the rain
bow boy.
Come, Well go adventuring
againi" called the rabbit gentle
man and he and Bub started out
from the hollow stump bungalow.
They had not gone very far be-
fore, all of a sudden, there was a
rustling noise in the bushes and
Little Bub, who was running on
ahead, turned back to wait for Mr..
Longears.
What is it?" asked the bunny
gentleman, for he could see that
the rainbow boy was excited.
Il heard a noisei" whispered
Bub.
"Hol Ho!" laughed Uncle Wig
gily. You mustn't be afraid of a
noise. A noise can never hurt you.
Maybe not" agreed Bub. But
whatever it is that makes the
noise might hurt you. Please &c
look and see what it is, Unkie
Wig" and Bub talked little like
Baby Bunty, just for fun.
Uncle Wiggily hoped to the
bush, which was still rustling, but
| there was no cause for fright, as
out of the leaves crawled Little
Bah, the rainbow girl. Little Bah
J looked much like Little Bub. She
too, had red cheeks, golden hair
and blue eyes and she was enough
like the rainbow boy to be twin
sister who might have come out OF
a soap bubble. But she wasn't.
Bulbs name was Bubble because
he looked like the rainbow in a
soap bubble. Bab's name was Bah
BILE and she was called that be-
cause she babbled so much like the
brook. When the brook babbles over
messy stones and sprays water high
| in the air as the sun shines, there
also are rainbow colors to be seen
So that's how Bah got her name.
May come with you adven-
turing, Unkie Wig?" asked Bah.
] "Yes," said the rabbit gentle
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-19

man, kindly, you may"
"Oh, mol Mol" said Little Bub.
"She can't come with usi"
why not?" asked Uncle Wig
gily.
Because she has her bottle
look She'll be drinking milk out
of her bottle like a baby, and we
don't want any babies to come ad-
venturing with u.s. said Bub.
rs that so, BABE" asked Uncle
Wiggily. Have you a bottle?'
IT have my nursing bottle that
I drink milk from" said the little
girl, taking it from behind her
back, where she had hidden it as
soon as Bub spoke of it. I'm toe
little to drink milk out of a cup
so my mother gives it to me in a
bottle"
"I don't carel" exclaimed Bub
I'm not going adventuring with
any girl who has to drink milk
out of a bottle like a baby. If she
drank it out of a bottle the way
boys drink ginger ale, it wouldn't
be so silly" spoke Bub, but she
sucks milk out of the rubber TOP
of the bottle, just like a baby. I'm
not going with a bottle baby!"
Dear mel" sighed Uncle Wig
gily. What am I going to do?"
Little Bub went on saying: Bot
tie baby; Bottle baby"
"Poohl I know something about
you!" suddenly said Bah, "anc
I'm going to tell Uncle Wiggily
Then he won't take you adventur-
ingr
And what Bah told you shall
hear tomorrow night when tht
story will be about Uncle WiggilJ
and brave Bah. And please dom
let the lead pencil take bath ir
the fountain pen or there will b;
nobody at home to draw pictures
for the milkman's horse.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-19
Change Made In
Valley Air Line

Notice has been received at the
Ell Centro Chamber of Commerce
that Ralph Preston, general pas
senger agent for California Aerial
Transport, Inc, in Imperial VAL
ley, has been transferred to Los An
geles and John r. Moss will take
his place as valley representative
of the air transport company. Moss
arrived in FL Centro today and will
Immediately take up his new du-
ties with headquarters at the Ho-
tel de ANA in CaleXico, the south
ern terminal of the air line.
He stated at chamber headquar-
ters that, while his office will be
located in CaleXico, portion OF his
time will be spent in Ell Centre and
Brawley developing passenger and
express business for the California
Aerial Transport, Inc.
Moss was formerly connected
with Century Air ines, which
served Imperial Valley prior to the
operation of the American Air
ways through this territory, and
has long been associated with Ole
May, general freight and passen-
ger agent of California Aerial
Transport.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-19

funny ride and the turtle crawled
back to the pond, where he watch
ed Lulu, Alice and Jimmie Wibble-
wobble, the duck children, paddle
about. Snip Snap, the turtle, was
also there having fun.
well, Little Bub,' said Nurse
Jane to the rainbow boy after Un-
Gle Wiggily was off Big Snaps
back, Il think it's time you ran
home. Your mother must want
you"
100, no, thank you, she doesn't"
spoke Little Bub, shaking his gol-
den hair back out Of his blue eyes
while the sun was shining on his
red cheeks. Mother went down
down town shopping and she said
could stay with Unkie Wig all
day"
what have you to say about
that, Janie?" asked Uncle Wiggily
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-19

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-URt-
The supreme court has rendered its
first written opinion of the fall
term and has had its first major
split.
The four members Of the bench
who refused to endorse the ruling
of a majority in yesterdays reap
portionment decision were actually
more at odds than appeared in the
courtroom.
In the remote chamber in the
Capitol where the court reaches its
closely guarded decisions the dis
sension was furious Chief Justice
Charles Evans Hughes had a diff
ficult time keeping his conferees
in line.
Justices Brandeis, Stone, Rob-
erts and Cardozo did not want the
court to pass on the validity of the
1911 act governing congressional
districting. Hughes insisted that
the court should. He finally won.
He was afraid the question would
keep recurring for many years un-
les finally settled in this case.
The temperance Of Calvin
Coolidge on the political scene has
brought out some new Coolidge
stories. One Of the more amusing
concerns the visit Of a distinguish
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-19
ZOO PREPARES FOR WINTER

CLEVELAND (U.Pl-The animals
at the city ZOO are preparing for
hard winter, according to Sup
erintendent Curley Wilson. The
buffalo, elk, polar bear, coyote,
Wilt, yak and even the camel are
carrying their heaviest coats of fur
in years, he said. Squirrels have
been preparing Tor several weeks
for the coming of cold weather.
Wilson, who says the predictions
made by the animals rarely fail, re-
ported that the animals are pre-
pairing for winter almost a month
earlier than usual.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-19
UNCLE WIGGILY AND BAB'S
BOTTLE

Uncle Wiggily's rheumatism was
much better after he and Little
Bub, the rainbow boy, had ridden
home on the back of Big Snap, the
turtle from the duck pond.
But you must be careful, Wig
gy," said his wife, mot to go out
in the rain again and get your
paws wet"
III be careful" said the rabbit
gentleman.
Then he gave Big Snap some
lettuce leaves as a present for the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-19
BUILDING NEW sToCKYARps

ST. LOUIS <U.P)-Work is under
way here on construction of a new
$4,000 stociyards, to cover IS
acres. 1t will be one of the most
modern in the country when COM
pleted.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-19

Published every evening Except Sunday by the
Imperial Valley Press, Inc. 625 State street, Fl
Centre California, w. c. Costello business man
ager. Telephone 26 business office; ZOO editorial
department FIJI leased wire United Press ASso-
ciationa