davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-17
SCHWAB SAYS SLUMP
TESTS MANS WORTH
Any Fool Can Run a Mill in Times
of Prosperity" Steel Off
cial Declares.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 17-The pres
ent period of economic distress is
measure of a mans backbone, Charles
NJ. Schwab said last night at a meeting
of the National Association of Waste
Material Dealers.
ANY damn fool can run a mill in
times of prosperity" said the veteran
steel man, but it takes real man to
run mill and show profit in times
like these"
Mr.. Schwab began by announcing he
would speak the language of our dis
tinguished guest" whereupon he bowed
in the direction of Maj. Gen. Smedley
d. Butler, United States Marines, re-
tired. He interspersed the speech ac-
cordinglv.
Evening star., 1932-03-17


ionlAlways known to keep
skin soft, supple youthful.
But can you get enough
olive oil In sosp7How
much, aetually. goes into
PaImolive2 Here Is the
exact amount OF olive oil
that goes into every ten
cent cake OF PalmoIive--in
this test tube at the right.
To this generous olive oil
content can be directly
traced PaImoIive's great
complexion benefits. Il is
the only lsrse-seIlins s6ap
made Of vegetable oils
exclusively. The only one
using olive oil as a base.
Other ingredients are
simply oils from palm trees
necessary to produce q
richer cresmier more
workable lather. The color
isthe natural green ofoIive
and palm oils-no artificial
eolorins.
More than x, 900 Of the
worlds beauty experts
have for years urged
PsImolive Soap In prefer.
enee to ell others. Heed
their advieel
Evening star., 1932-03-17
RAIDING MINISTER FACES
INDICTMENT FOR MURDER
Preacher, Earlier Accused of Man
slaughter, Charged With First
Degree Offense.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PALATKA. Fla, March 17-Rev T
H. McGaha, militant minister. has been
indicted for murder in the slayinp of
John w. Malone, who was shot down
in Christmas still raid.
Grand jurors returned the first-depree
true bill in the face of a cornmifta !
courts action, which ordered the
preacher held on a manslauphter
charge. He was charged with firino
the shot that killed Malone during the
raid.
But McGaha said he fired his shot
gun accidentally when he tripped over
underbrush as he and accompanvino
officers closed in on the still at a given
signal
Evening star., 1932-03-17
SECOND OLDEST MlNT'S
DESTRUCTION OPPOSED
American Architects Urge Pres
ervation of Charlotte Plant
for Cultural Influence.

By the Associated Press.
Destruction Of the second Oldest mint
in the United States, at Charlotte, N
c., is opposed by the Executive Commit
tee of the American Institute of Archi-
tects
1t announced today resolutions had
been adopted urging preservation OF the
mint, established in 1885, mot only as
local but also as a national cultural
influence"
The organization explained the mint
is in danger of destruction because II
adjoins the post Office, to which an
addition Is To be built.
Evening star., 1932-03-17

newspaper and the arrest of 200 radi-
Gals as precautionary measure Pub i
meetings were banned. News from the
provinces said all public utilities We
functioning
The strike was to have been directed
against several labor bills recently
passed by Parliament.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
POLAND STRIKE FAILS
200 Radicals Arrested as Precau-
tionary Measure.

WARSAW, March IT lP).-A general
strike, which was proclaimed Tuesday
by labor unions to go into effect today,
apparently had failed, at least in War
saw
Daily routine was followed as usual,
except for the suppression of a Socialist
Evening star., 1932-03-17

Spectacles recently introduced in Eu-
rope reflect the cards in players hand
so that his bridge partner may see what
he is holding
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-31
Hundreds to Attend
Class Night Program

Traditional class night exercises
will be conducted by this years Bis
marck high school graduating class
tonight in the auditorium Of the
World War Memorial building. be-
ginning at 8 o'clock.
Featuring the program will be the
valedictory by Joseph Wright and
the salutatory by Lloyd Murphy.
The class history will be given by
Paul Gussner and Doris TAFT and
Frank Potter and Dorothy Tedmar
will read the class prophecy. Duncan
Wallace and Marian Morton Will pre-
sent the class will. Abigail Roam the
class rhyme, and Luby Miller the
class poem.
Music will be presented by the ju-
venile band.
Hundreds OF parents and friends of
the graduates are expected to attend
the program. according to w. H
Payne, high school principal.
The traditional peace pipe" cere-
mony will be q part Of a program.
Robert Edick, president Of the senior
class. Will preser. the pipe to Jack
andrews. president Of the Junior class
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-31
SOUTHERN, WESTERN
n. D. GET GOOD rain
More Showers Forecast in Next
"a Hours; Bismarck Gets
1903 Inches

Southern and western North Da-
kota received a generous rainfall
overnight and Tuesday forenoon as
an aftermath Of q windy and CLOUDY
holiday weekend.
The heaviest fall was recorded in
the triangular area from Williston to
Beach to Glendale, according to o.
w. Roberts. federal meteorologist
here, though Williston itself and
points north had received no precip-
itation up to a. m. Tuesday.
Bismarck's rainfall up to 3 p. m.
Tuesday totaled 1O3 inches. The
night was warm, the minimum tenn
perature being So degrees above zero.
Other points reporting precipitation
up to Z a. m. were Dickinson .l9,
Dunn Center "A, Glendale Al, Beach
"a, and Cakes. .o6.
The Bismarck forecast calls for
probable showers and cooler tempera-
lures Tuesday night and cooler and
mostly cloudy weather Wednesday.
Probable showers Tuesday night
and Wednesday. except In the north
|ern portion, and cloudy weather
wednesday, except In the west por-
ton are predicted for the state. 1t
will be slightly cooler in the western
portion Tuesday night and In the
eastern and southern portions Wed
lnesday.
Heavy rains Tuesday in the Kear-
lney, Neb., section sent rivers and
creeks out Of their banks. Approach.
es to q number of bridges were wash.
ed away and railroad tracks were un.
der water. The Lincoln highway
west OF Kearney Was inundated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-31
Payment of $4,000
Is Traced to Walker

New York, May 3l.-(P,-Just be-
fore J. Allan Smith. New York repre-
sentative of the Equitable Coach
company. took the stand at hearing
Of the Hofstadter legislative commit
tee Tuesday. an accountant testified
that Russell T. Sherwood. missing
secretary to the mayor. paid out more
than $4,000 for the benefit Of an UNI
named person.
Mayor James j. Walker said on the
stand last week he had authorized
payments to the person. The COM
mittee Is investigating municipal at
fairs.
Documents In which the unnamed
person figures were not introduced ir,
evidence. either Tuesday or last week
when they were submitted to the
mayor for Identification.
The amount Of only one payment
was brought out--a check for $500
which the mayor last week identified
as having been paid with his author
ity out Of the proceeds Of his joint &C.
count with Paul Block, publisher.
It was said the unnamed person 8
identity would, by agreement be with.
held.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-31
Trans-Oceai1 Filler Jumps
AS Plane Fails in HQrbOr
Aviator and Parachute. dumping
Companion Are Victims
Of Mishap

Seattle, May 31.-(P-Months Of
preparation for a trans-Pacific flight
came to naught when Nat Brownies
airplane Lone Star" was wrecked III
refueling attempt near the take-of:
point Monday.
The Texas-born flie-. and his VOL
unteer parachute jumper assistant IT.
refueling, Frank Brooks. we're rescued
from Puget Sound without serious in
jury. Brooks said the weighted noz-
zle of the hose of the refueling plane
caught the Lone Stars" stabilizer.
lifted the tail, smashed the rudder
assembly and threw tho ship into a
steep dive which ripped off wing.
Seeking a prize Of nearly $4,000 for
the first flight from Seattle to Tokyo
before the time limit of the five-yea.
offer expires at midnight. June /
Browne had elected to refuel In mid
air after Sundays difficulty In get
ting the heavily loaded ship off the
ground. Forced to return after ~
hours by an oil leak, he discovered
after landing that a stabilizer wire had
been broken in grazing tree at the
takecff.
what breaks I get on this trip.
sobbed Browne. as he YVES put to bed
for treatment for a dislocated shoui-
der. II could have made 1t. to.
Every dime I had was invested III
my plane. risked everything hal
Now have nothing"
A group Of friends here worked
Tuesday to raise fund In recognition
of Brownies heroism.
Browne was shot into the air by the
disintegrating plane as he attempted
to stay with it and nose it up. Brooks,
who leaped with parachute, was un-
hurt except for swallowing gasoline
when the tanks split open in midair
Brooks was to parachute from the
ship after refueling operations were
completed from q plane piloted by
Frank Whaley.
when the plane dove" Browne
said, II opened the throttle wide in an
effort to pull out Of it. The wings
crumbled The plane came to pieces
II made no effort to Jump. din''
need to. I was thrown clear Of tn,
cockpit about 300 feet above s..ie waite,
and my parachute opened. ! hit the
water with terrific force.
1T raincd plane all around as W:
dropped. When the wing tore Oft w
were left sitting almost In the ope.'
ai:."
with their parachutes acting a.
sails. Browne and Brooks were scud.
ded along the water toward seaslee
which rescued them.
The Lone Star" took off at 1870
y. m. Pacific standard time) with
654 gallons Of gasoline, Browne IN
tended to load 800 more from the re
fueling ship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-31
.HAZELT0N PIONEER
SUCCUMBS AT Home
J. ]. .Kalberer, Resident Of EN-.
mons County Since 1883,
Claimed by Death

Hazelton, N. D., May 3l.-(F-J.
]. Kalberer, 70. resident Of Emmors
county since 1883, died at his home
here Monday from complications IN
cident to old age.
Kalberer came to the u. s. from
Switzerland in 1882. A year later
he homesteaded two miles west OF
Hazelton and built up livestock and
grain farm which his sons have been
operating since he moved into Hazel
ton In 1923.
He was married at Bismarck In
1859. He was active In the Catholic
church and was trustee when the new
church was constructed here in 1917.
He was member Of the knights
Of Columbus.
He leaves his widow, four sons,
George, Albert. Conrad. and b. ].
xalherer. and two daughters, Mrs. J,
q. Der&nc. and Mrs, r. J. Appert,
Ha2elton. Funeral services will be
con3ucted Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-31
Church CONCLAVE
SUBDUES FLARE-UP
Presbyterians Defeat funda.
mentaIists Who Oppose
Federal Council
Denver, May 3l.-(P,-A fundamen

Denver, May 3l.-(P,-A fundamen-
talist flare-up at the Hath general
assembly of the Presbyterian church
In the U. S. A. was quickly suuelch-
ed as the commissioners overwhelm-
ingly voted to continue the present
relationship between the church and
the federal council of the churche;
of Christ in America.
A vigorous but futile effort for the
severance of relations with the. fed
eral council was led by the Rev. H
McAllister Griffiths of Philadelphia.
Supporting Rev. Griffiths was the
Rev. Edwin j. Reinke. of West Grove
Pa. who declared I'VE can't quite
trust the leadership of the federal
council"
He referred to statement approx
ing birth control, issued last year by
a subdivision of the federal council
and then made direct appeal 70,
severance of relations to the Scotch
elders who came to this country
with a Bible under one arm and q
cradle under the other, holding
sacred the institution of holy matri-
mony."
Radio sermons under the auspices
of the council drew the fire of the
Rev. James r. Rohrbaugh, Of Ismay
Mont, and others who objected tc
the modern Interpretation of the
Bible by council speakers. The as
sembly then adopted a resolution
calling for supervision of future radio
programs and urging that the serv.
ices stress evangelical purposes ano
be positively Christian.
There being no contests for three
offices In the permanent judicia
commission, the supreme judicia
court Of the church. the election Of
Judge Clifford L. Hilton, st. Paul
associate justice of the supreme cour,
Of Minnesota, as moderator, was 9
Formally.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-31
SENATE EXPECTSTO
PASS TAX MEASURE
AT night Meeting
Vacates Quitting-Time Agree
ment in Hope Of Getting
Fast Action

Washington, May 3l.-tP,-The SEN
ate Tuesday vacated its 7:30 p. m.
quitting hour agreement with a view
to completing the revenue bill before
stopping work tonight.
In new effort to fill in the gaps
between governmental income and
outgo. the senate voted another in
crease In income taxes.
Shortly after Secretary Mills had
told its finance committee the revenue
bill as it now stands would raise $780,
100000 and that SLIPS ,000, 900 would
be needed. the Connally amendment
was approved. It was estimated this
would bring in upward of $4,000 900.
The amendment provides for normal
taxes of four per cent on the first $4,-
600 income and eight per cent on in
come above $4,000 with a surtax grad
uating to maximum Of SIS per cent
on income in excess Of 81 ,O00, 900.
Asks Gasoline Tax
Secretary Mills recommended to the
finance committee a gasoline tax esti-
mated to yield $3.50 900 900 and return
to the lower exemption of 10 cents on
admissions that he formerly proposed.
Restoration of the lower admission
exemption. he said. would yield $751;
! 100000. making total from the two
proposals of $2o5, o0o,0oo
Income rates previously voted by
the senate were three per cent on the
first $4,000: 6 per cent on the next
$4,000 and nine per cent on income
above $4,000 with a maximum surtax
Of IS per cent.
Existing income rates are one ane
one half, three and five per cent or
thsse income brackets. respectively
with a maximum surtax of 20 per cent
The vote on the Connally amend
ment was Sc to 3.
| Meanwhile. word came from thu
finance committee that Secretar!
Mills was advocating the sales tax a!
a method of boosting the total revenue
| to the amunt needed.
! Senators Frazier and Nye Of NORTH
Dakota were among Republicans vot'
ing for the Connally amendment.
The committee rejected the sale
tax but approved tax on gasoline
and voted to put five per cent con
sumers tax on domestic gas and cleo
tricity to raise $6o.000,000.
Oppose Sales Tax
After some Democratic leaders hat
conferred with President Hoove
Monday night, the senate received {
declaration against the sales ia.
signed by IS of the So sen
ators. a wide margin. The Democrat
at the white house meeting said the
we're confident the needed none.
would be raised by taxes Of the typ
which have been approved already b.
the senate and the house - excise
and miscellaneous levies.
Aiding the president in presenting
the governments needs to the sen
ators were Secretary Mills. Owen c
Young, the Democratic leader and ii
nancier; Charles G. Dawes an
George L. Harrison. governor OF tn
New York federal reserve bank.
Robinson Of Arkansas headed tn
senators, all members Of the financ
and economy committees,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-31
GARFIELD IS BUSY
ASSEMBLING PLANKS
OF G. 0.P. PLATFORM
Ohioan is Silent as He Strug-
giles With Knotty Problems
of Political Policy

Washington, May 3l.-(AP-To
James R. Garfield of Ohio. President
Hoover has entrusted the task Of
compiling the platform upon which
he and the Republican party will
wage this years campaign.
Garfield Is to be chairman of the
conventions resolutions committee
and as such Monday began assem-
bling the numerous platform sug-
gestions already drawn by G.. o. p.
stalwarts. He conferred at the white
house and the capitol. promised to
call again next week. and parted all
questions on the controversial plat
form issues. such as prohibition. with
nothing more than smile.
Son of the president who was as
sassinated in 1881. Garfield was po-
litically active in the Progressive
wing of the party up to 1912 when,
after leading in Theodore Roosevelt's
Bull Moose split, he retired to private
life. He. was secretary of the interior
under Roosevelt and has stuck fast to
that presidents policies.
1aC AldS ucNct IIIduc d puUilC cldCc.
ment on prohibition, which now
promises to be the knottiest problem
for the convention. Whatever his
views. he will meet with Senator
Borah next week and Borah has
drawn up an undisclosed prohibition
plank. His views are notably dry.
Borah, by comforting Monday with
the president for second time in
recent days, started new whirl OF
speculation. A little later he re-
ceived Mrs. Henry w. Peabody. chair
man Of the Womens National Com
mittee for Law Enforcement, who
afterwards said the senator agreed
with me that the voice of the people
IS In congress and that other mat
tiers do not concern US deeply"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-31
Balloon Is DOlU11
East of Bismarck
Pilots Eddie Hill and Roscoe
Conklin Injured in Forced
Landing
IN NATIONAL BALLOON RACE
Two Other Bags Land in State,
One at Jamestown and
Other at Sherwood

Two pilots entered In the national
balloon race suffered slight injuries
Tuesday forenoon when their balloon
was forced down amid heavy rain on
the Apple Greek Ranch, 10 miles
north and two miles east Of Sterling.
Eddie Hill. Detroit veteran. suf-
fered a cut over his eye and his as
sistant. Roscoe Conklin, Omaha,
sprained his ankle as their bag, The
City of Omaha, landed in the yard
Of the Patterson Land company's
ranch.
The pair were dumped from their
basket about $50 a. m. when the
basket struck fence in the yard, ac-
cording to Ben Oser, employed at
the ranch.
The two men loaded their balloon
onto a truck and left for Bismarck
shortly after noon.
Two other balloons landed In North
Dakota Tuesday morning. The No.
bag piloted by T. w. Southworth and
j. E. Engle landed about four miles
from Jamestown at 8:15 o'clock.
Captain w. ]. Flood, pilot Of Army's
No. l balloon, landed Tuesday at
Sherwood, approximately 900 miles
from the starting point. Captain
Flood said the entire voyage had been
made at an altitude of between 10000
and $4,000 feet.
Two Still Aloft
Two remaining balloons In the
event. clamped to the wings Of a
speeding south wind, were well on
their way toward Canada or the
Great Lakes region Tuesday after
noon.
Four otherS--the Chevrolet Motor
the Omaha Junior Chamber of Com
merce, the army balloon and the City
of Omaha-had landed. The Chevro-
let entry, carrying Tracy Southworth,
Michigan legislator, as pilot. alighted
near jamestown, approximately ATS
air miles from Omaha, where the half
dozen contestants for the Litchfield
trophy took off Monday evening
John E. Engle of Detroit, served as
aide in this entry. The Chevrolet
landed at 8:l5 a. m, Central Stan
dard Time.
The Omaha Junior Chamber OF
Commerce bag. losing valuable hydro
gen gas at an alarming rate as 1t
took off. landed on a Missouri river
island Is miles north of Omaha Mon
day night. after Pete and Harold Lar
sen of Detroit. the occupants, narrow
ly escaped ducking in the river.
One Seen Over Litchville
An unidentified balloon. said to
have been the Chevrolet. or Omaha
raced over Sioux Falls. s. D.. in the
darkness Monday night and early
Tuesday was sighted travelling at an
altitude of 500 feet above Litchville, y
short distance from jamestown.
Neither of the remaining two had
been heard from since the take-off
They were the Goodyear VII and
another army balloon.
Securing a rowboat Larsen and his
brother Harold. his aide. reached
shore. walked three miles to For
Calhoun and called the airport.
Johnny Livingston, who took back
home to Aurora. ILL.,. most of the 1881
Omaha air race cash awards. dupli-
Gated his feat in the 1892 air races
which ended Monday.
Livingston won four firsts this year
and added several seconds and THIRD
awards to his list. Art Davis Of Ian.
sing, Mich. was the second big money
winner with three firsts and several
lesser awards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-31
GARNER TESTlF|ES
AT House HEARING
ONREL|EF MEASURE
Speaker Says Question is One
Of Helping Starving People
in This Country

Washington, May 3l.-tP-Speaker
Garner testified to the house ways
and means committee Tuesday in
support of his $2,30s, 10000 relief
program.
He was the first witness.
In the memory of the oldest men,
Der. this was the first time speak
er has gone before committee to
advocate legislation.
Garner was a member of the ways
and means committee for IS years
and was ranking Democrat when he
assumed the leadership.
Speaking in quiet tone. Garner
demanded that the committee report
favorably bill providing for direct
relief to aid "the starving and SUI
fering people in this country"
The Texan told the Is Democrats
and 10 Republicans on the commit
tee that the question before them was
SIS 1t the duty of congress to take
note of the condition of the people
and pass legislation to give the starv.
ing and suffering relief"
A new administration blast against
the measure was issued Monday BY
Secretary Hurley. Having charge
through army engineers. of waterway
projects. of which $537 ,525. 900 worth
are included in the bill, the war ser.
rotary termed the Garner propose
"wasteful extravaganza"
Cites Hoover Statement
Garner described as "effrontery'
criticisms Of his relief bill. unde;
which he said the huge public build.
ing program he suggests could be got.
ten under way within 80 days.
In 1928. he testified. President Hoo.
YER after the election authorized 9
statement to the effect that he be.
lieved 1t good public policy and goo,
craftsmanship for the government {.
arrange a $4,000 .000. 900 building pro
gram and keep it in reserve for time:
of STRESS"
Garner said he does not want K
appropriate or authorize single dol
lar that isn't based on good common
sense"
The major provisions Of the bill
are. xOCISdSc III CdUAtdI Va ACCOA
struction finance corporation. from
two to three billions-$l 900 900, 900
Public building and waterway i'm
provement-$l .2o9, 084 1897. Fund TO
direct relief to distress-$l00, 000, 000
Praises New Corporation
Discussing the provision that woul;
broaden the lending powers OF tn
reconstruction corporation, Garne
said that organization has "rendere.
wonderful service to the country"
II say let's close up this gap be-
tween the tenant farmer to whom yo'
would lend money and the large cor
porations."
Declaring that he did not want ,
"ham. a slice or q SMELL of pork" II
his relief bill. the Texan said:
"The time has come In this countr!
when congress must do two things.
1T must provide a reservoir o
mercy money somewhere to take car
of those in distress.
1T must set an example to the en-
tire country in giving employment"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-31
Mrs. Ware Is Beaten
BY British Golf Star

Saunton, England, May 31.-tR)-
Mrs. Glenna Collect Ware. five times
American champion. was defeated by
Enid Wilson. defending British title-
holder, In the third roAnd Of the
British women,s golf championship
Tuesday, four and two.
It was Mrs. Wares sixth invasion
OF Britain. none Of which has sue.
ceeded.
Mrs. Ware was not on her game and
was nine over par for the 70 holes. (.
Mrs. Leona Cheney, tho toFmer
Mrs. Pressler, OF Los Angeles. de-
feated Doris Park. fine English match
player, one up, to leave the Omitted
States with one representative among
the last eight. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-31
Pilot and Wife Plan
Flight Around World

Springfield, Mass, May 31.-(R-
Lieutenant Frank J.. Lynch Of Sum-
NIT, N. j., wartime flying instruc-
tor at San Diego and former movie
stunt pilot. proposes 10000 mile.
round the world flight In q mono
plane now nearing completion. Lynch
said he would make the trip with his
wife, the former Josephine Mckee
of st. PAul, MINI.