davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
MCDONALD

Although Chief Running
Wolf, erStWhile commander of
the Lost Battalion of Clusters
Brigade" has taken his tent
and his flivver to parts un-
known, his men are still at
Camp Marks and propose to
remain here to seek their
bonuses, they said yesterday.
The men intimated they had
chosen a less colorful COM
mander, but one more deter
mined to fight it out on this
line if it takes all summer"
Men who are leaving the
bonus camp are saying little
about it when they leave.
Trucks provided by police to
carry them are ignored.
Six hundred pounds of beans,
recently donated, were the
backbone of the food supply
for bonus marchers yesterday.
The first day after their ar
rival here, group from De-
troit got only one meal; &C
cording to one Of them, George
Coleman, colored veteran.
Yesterday they were fed oat-
meal for breakfast and beans
and bread for the only other
meal.
In the face of an estimate by
Gen. Frank T. Hines. director
of Veterans Administration,
that $500 veterans are en-
camped here, a veteran in one
of the headquarters tents yes
terday claimed $4,000 were reg
iStered at Camp Marks alone.
Figures taken by the veterans
showed 100 new arrivals yes
terday.
The B. E. F. minimized de-
partureS, but patches of ground
of darker color than the baked
earth which has been exposed
to the blazing sun showed
where tents had been taken
away. The fact that the tents
had around them bitches for
drainage also left mute evidence
that some had vacated their
stands and had gone away.
"YOu Drink and We Eat"
This sign at a soft drink
stand in Camp Marks appeals
to visitors to buy soda pop so
the rations of a mess may be
augmented.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
GOV. ROOSEVELT
IS OFF AGAIN
UP COAST
Nominee, Already Sun-Tan,
ned, Plans to Make Next
Stop at New London

NEW HAVEN, July II
(I.N.S.).-The Myth II, carry
ing Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt
of New York, Democratic presi-
dental nominee, and his sons
on a cruise up the New Eng
land coast. pulled out of the
shelter of Morris Cove at 10 80
a. m. today after a night at
anchor.
The Governor-skipper already
acquiring a coat of tan, planned
to make his next stop at New
London, or, if wind and wave were
right, proceed on to Watch Hill
R. l., for the night.
Routine his sonS-JameS Frank
lin, jr., and John-out of their
hunks shortly after dawn, the
governor helped prepare break,
fast and then laid out course
which he hoped would take him
far beyond New London by night,
fall.
Lured by Canal Trip
If the governors sturdy sail boat
is favored with a stiff breeze he
may reach West Watch Hill, R. l..
or possibly Newport, late today
He is heading for Portsmouth
N. H., and if all goes we'll he
should be there by Sunday.
Governor Roosevelt is looking
forward with keen pleasure to his
trio through the Cape Cod Canal
AS Assistant Secretary of the
Navy in the late President Will
sons administration. he repre-
ented the Federal Government
t the formal opening of the
canal.
Reply to Hoover Due
The governors arms were a
bit lame today from steering the
yawl for % miles across the sound
esterday from Port jefferson,
N. Y. But the governor was de.
ighted with the first day Of his
ruise. and said:
1t was the most dellghtfuI
time I've had in years."
The governor, remaining aboard
the yaWl last night, gave thought
to a reply to President Hoover's
efuSal to confer with him on
power and navigation develop
ment of the st. Lawrence River
He is expected to take sharp is.
ue with the Presidents declara
ton that there is nothing to
confer about until a treaty be-
tween the Federal Government
and Canada has been negotiated
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
UndercoUer Agents
Posing as Firemen,
Raid Meeting

CUMBERLAND, Md, July
12.-Undercover men disguised
as firemen made number of
buys during the annual meet
ing of the Maryland State
Firemen'S Association at Frost
burg last week and three raids
have already resulted.
Bernard Hughes, former chief
of the Frostburg fire depart
ment and a judge in the parade
Friday. was released under
$1,000 bond by United States
Commissioner Thomas J. Ander-
son here, following a plea of
guilty. Two cases of beer and
a gallon of whiskey were
seized.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
Bees Attack Horses,
Injuring Farmer

HARRISONBURG, Va. July H.
Lee Hensley, who narrowly es-
capped being dragged to death
when humble bees caused a run,
away on his farm, was reported
today to be recovering from in.
juries. He was moving hay near
Penn Laird, Rockingham County,
when humble bees attacked two
horses hitched to a mower and
caused them to run. Hensley's
foot was caught in the moving
knife and he suffered severe cuts
and bruises.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
Rare MGLddy Causes
Is Deaths in VirqiniU

BIG STONE GAP, Va, July II.
Officers of the State Health De
partment have been cooperating
with county authorities in this
section of the state in efforts to
eradicate a strange malady which
already has caused 18 deaths.
The malady is believed to be
shiga dysentery, a relitively rare
and virulent form of bacillary
dySentery, which recently ap-
peared in Wise county and which
affected 210 persons.
Don't look for "FOr Rent" signs
. consult the vacancies advertised
daily in the Rental Columns of the
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
SUPPORTS
ROOSEVELT

A Roosevelt-Garner club, of
Alexandria, will be organized
Thursday at the old boat house
at the foot of Prince Street. The
big Roosevelt-Garner flag, pur-
chased by Capt. Will Davis, will
be hoisted and Democratic poll
ticians of the city will hold a
rally.
Plans for the presidential cam
paign in Alexandria will be dis
cuSsed by the Democratic com
mittee in the near future.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
HOTEL EXPECTS
PROSPERITY

The Northern Virginia Hotel
Corporation, composed of Alex
andrianS who subscribed to stock
in the George Mason Hotel. last
night held it's annual meeting.
The present board, headed by C.
Page Waller, was reelected.
The report of Manager D. L.
Zirkle showed that the operating
loss last year $1,1OO, less than in
previous years. Due to the large
number of conventions now Sched-
uled. an operating profit is antici-
pated for the current year.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
SPEEDER FORFEITS S1OO

Douglas Parmenter, of New
York city, yesterday forfeited $100
and costs in the Laurel police
court on a charge of exceeding so
miles an hour.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12

"YOu Drink and We Eat"
This sign at a soft drink
stand in Camp Marks appeals
to visitors to buy soda pop so
the rations of a mess may be
augmented.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-10
BRITISH BELIEVE
PREPARATIONS CUTS
AREP0SS|bLE NOW
Drastic Reductions Are DecIar.
ed More Probable With
Roosevelt Election

London, Nov. 1O.-(P)-Tre British
government officially voiced the opin-
ion Thursday the drastic reduction
in reparations recently agreed upon
in Europe should now become pos
sible,' while the press generally spec
ulated on the effect of the American
election on war debts.
The Official expression came from
Stanley Baldwin of the British cabi-
net. speaking before the lord mayor 6
banquet Wednesday night In place of
Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald
Baldwin said:
1T is essential to the world that
ratification of the Lausanne settle
ments on reparations should now be-
come possible, and the work begun
there should be completed
The gentlemen's agreement" at
Lausanne last summer provided that
the accord cutting Germany's war
reparations payments to bonded
s7l4,000,000 must depend on a lent
ent attitude by creditor nations. The
United States Is the chief creditor
nation" ~
IoAAWAi odlu llC WlSIlSQ LIE IAu.
same reparations success had been
evident at the Geneva disarmament
conference, and declared the time
had come when Great Britain could
proceed no longer with unilateral
disarmament.
The speaker said the Hoover dis
armament proposals for a nearly
one-third cut in arms we're in many
ways acceptable to Great Britain. He
also said the government was stand
ing by all its obligations to the
League of Nations.
The press had varying accounts of
the British American financial situa-
ton, the Daily Mail asserting an inn
portant communication to Washing
ton probably would be sent soon, be-
fore the Dec. Is debt installment was
due. Willingness to pay would be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-10
Postpone Convention
OF Citizens League

Indefinite postponement of the
third annual convention of the North
Dakota Young Citizens League,
scheduled to meet here Friday and
Saturday. was announced Thursday
by Miss Marie Huber. Burleigh coun-
ty superintendent Of schools. who was
III charge of local arrangements.
It was decided not to hold the con-
vention at this time. Miss Huber said,
because the weather and road condi-
tons would make 1t difficult for the
majority of delegates to attend. The
convention will be held at a date to
be announced later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-10
the country Funeral services we're held at Car

might go to war again If the country
was threatened with invasion, but:
mot across the water to protect
other nations"
He thinks the bonus should be paid
in full, right away. OF disarmament
he says;
Il think the United States should
use every resource possible to pro-
tect its own soil. Let the other ma
tons take care of themselves. The
last war showed the i'll effects of dis
armament
His greatest worry now is how he
is going to save enough money from
his night watchmans job to pay off
the debts he has contracted through
the long siege of illness and injury
that has visited his family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-10
Has Difficult Time Making liv-
ing Following Series of
Bad Breaks

Kansas City, Mo-. Nov. 10.-A Con-
gressional Medal OF Honor. hangs at
the home Of Charles Denver Barger
here for his exploits In the Argonne
along with valour medals from other
nations and citations Of bravery from
the United States government.
But Barger looks at the medals
glances at his eight-year -old son. j.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-10
After the war came misfortune.

After the war came misfortune.
Barger joined the Kansas City po-
lice department. In shooting af-
fray with robber ne was seriously
wounded and had to leave the police
department. His two children, j. E.
and Mabel Louise, were seriously i'll.
His wife became Ill. Bills piled up.
Barger could get no work. The
war tension plus subsequent worries
had undermined his stout nerves.
He could not hold some of the jobs
offered him. Furniture dealers start
ed to remove his unpaid for. furlli-
ture. A kindly landlord gave him a
fent-free home to live in and just a
month ago he was given q night
watchman'S job at $l8 week. The
government gives him $18 month.
Barger will take no part in tn.
Armistice Day celebration because h.
is not IT,, flag waving kind but h
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-10
WAR HERO FINDS MISFORTUNE
SHADOWS HIM in CIVIL LIFE

E., and remarks:
II would rather see the boy in a
penitentiary than see him take part
in the kind of war I was In
Barger is one of the nations un-
fortunate heroes. He went to war
along with his two brothers. The
brothers wee killed. Barger came
back decorated with the nations
highest honor for his rescue OF a
company commander and two other
buddies under shell fire. He was cited
for q single-handed raid Of Ger
man machine gun nest, where he hao
gone to rescue a captured comrade
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-10

lestated, it was added, but the diff
cult British position would be pointed
out.
Others envisaged possible sus-
pension of the debt as a result of the
American election.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-10

Funeral services were held at Car
rington Thursday for Rev. W. l.. KEEL
Ter of Darlington. who died Tuesday.
He had served churches IN North Da-
kota % years. serving In western
North Dakota 81 years. Rev. August
Affeld of Rosebud and Rev. George
Landgrebe, president of the state dis
trict of the American Lutheran
church. were in charge of the services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-10
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

A large number Of friends gath
cred at the home of Henry Diede in
Ecklund township Saturday evening to
help celebrate the 18th birthday an
niversary Of Alfred Diede. The eve
ming was spent in dancing and at
midnight q supper was served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-10

this year. demand for feed graiI
is expected to be about the same
last. This means unfavorable pricl
for those who sell grain on the ma,
ket.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-10

With a 10 per cent increase In the
prospective feed grain production
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-10
ARMY CHIEFTAIN DIES

ARMY CHIEFTAIN DIES
Oklahoma City, Nov. 10.--(P)-Col
E. E. Haskell, chief of staff of the
95th Division, army reserve corps, died
Wednesday nigtt of pneumonia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-10

DARLINGTON PASTOR DIES
jamestown. N. D.. Nov. l0.-(P)-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-10

THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOD
specializes In CumbinAt1cn ~
Spiral tops and riuglet ends O.
plete $50 and $500. ia ~
Bismarck. N. OAK phnno ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

HARRINGTON'S SUPERCU LIN
live steam permanent, no sloctx1o1
natural waves. real comfort, 0nno
two hours. $500. Electric ~
DDS In combination, croQu1Gn
wringlet ends. $3.50 to MA -
Superculins exclusively at aaxs1
tons. Phone $50.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-16
University Women
Will Meet on Sept. 81.

The Ely Branch of the American
Association of University Women will
begin this years activities with social
meeting on Wednesday evening, Sept.
2lSt, at the home, Of Miss Lillian
Schaefer. AT this meeting, which is
called for 7:30, the organization will
entertain prospective new members, and
anyone eligible to membership and
wishing to join is invited to telephone
Miss Schaefer or Mrs. Emil Koski.
Business discussion will be dispensed
With and the entertainment will include
piano numbers by Miss Schaefer; vocal
solos by Miss Ruth Mellby, accompanied
by Mrs. Sutherland, and humorous
readings by Mrs. Fleming. After the
program lunch will be served, Miss
Fowler assisting the hostess.
A new and varied program of study
has been outlined for the year. Each
meeting will be in charge of two mem
bers who will arrange and present 6
program on some subject of special
interest to them. Calendars of the
years programs will be given each
member at the opening meeting.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-16

bors; Lloyd K Johnson, Grand Marais;
John Hoffman, Ellis j. Buchart, Frank
Crassweller and T. j. Doyle, all of Du-
luth. The committee viii carry the
recommendation Of the lawyers to the
voters of the district, Mr.. Atmore said.
The judiciary code was adopted by
the association to aid in the selection
of judges for Carlton, Cook, Lake and
St. Louis Counties, the four counties
in this judicial district" Mr.. Atmore
said. This is intended to be a service
to the voters, who are not always in a
position to estimate the abilities of the
various candidates. As every hdgant
who has a case in court must be
represented by lawyer, the lawyers
who have endorsed Judges Fesler and
Magney represent substantially all
classes of people in the district whose
cases are tried by the District Judges.
The lawyers feel that the voters viii
probably welcome this assistance in the
general effort to place the best equipped
men in those Offices which call for
special qualifications in those who fill
them
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-16

a secret poll among the members of the
bar organization as well as of the
lawyers who were non-members, to
learn their choice for the two judges
to be elected in November. There are
four candidates, Judge Fesler and
Judge Magney, who are seeking re-
election, and Victor H Gran of Du-
luth and N. B. Arnold of Virginia.
Out of a total of 20l votes cast, Judge
Fesler received 1872; Judge Magney 179;
Mr.. Gran II; and Mr.. Arnold is votes,
the announcement states. As a result
of the ballot, Judges Fesler and Magney
are Endorsed for election to another
term, and the Bar Committee is di-
rected to promote an active campaign
in their behalf
Rollo F. Hunt is chairman of the
committee appointedS by Mr. Atmore
to supervise the campaign. Assisting
him are John NJ Cannon, Hibbing;
Philip M. Stone, Virginia; G. v. Bar
ron, Cloquet; John c, Lewis, Two Har-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-16

"Steel to Wheat" Highway
Meeting Takes Place at
Cook, Minnesota.

Secretary L. M. Bang has sent out
notices of meeting of the Steel %
Wheat" Highway Association at Cook
on Friday, September %, at 100 in the
afternoon.
The incorporation of the Association
has been completed and at the meeting
several important matters will be con-
sidered. such as the adoption of the
bylaws, membership drive and methods
to obtain Improvement of the highway.
The Cook people win furnish enter
tainment and a banquet at the school
building in that enterprising little city
at 600 o'clock to which invitations
have been extended to all those in
terested in the highway All are also
invited to attend the business meeting.
The officers of the association are
II. w. Reik, Cook, president; Chas. A.
Johnson, Tower. vice president and
L NJ Bang, Ely. secretary and treas
urer.
The Steel to Wheat highway extends
across the northern part of the state
from west to east beginning at Eas.
Grand Forks and extending to Grand
Marais on the shores of Lake Superior.
It passes through such en1erprising
cities as Red Lake Falls, Red Lake.
Redby, Northome, Ellie, Togo. Cook.
Tower, Ely, and over the Ely-Ffnland
road to Little Marais and Grand
Marais.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-16

Well Known and Popular Resi-
dent Died Saturday After
Short Illness.

Arson Oscar Mills, well known here
where he has made his home for the
past twenty-five years, died suddenly
at down state hospital Saturday after
an illness of only short time following
a stroke. The remains arrived Monday
and were taken to the Laing Mortuary
and later to his home where his
numerous friends and friends of the
family called to pay their last respects.
He was born at Beldenville, Wisconsin
on August 81, $780, When twelve years
OF age his parents moved to Michigan.
In 1900 he entered the employ of the
American Bridge Company and was en-
gagged in constructor work. In 1910 he
was promoted to the SUPPLEMENTARY of
a crew which position he held until his
retirement. He superintended the con-
Struction work on several of the range
mine shaft houses
His work took him to foreign
countries and to various parts of the
United States. In 1917 and 1918 he was
engaged in Porto Rico. In 1921 and
1922 in Peru, South America. He was
at Sacramento, Los Angeles and San
Francisco for three years after which
he spent some time in Mexico, return
ing from there in Oct 1925.
He was married in 1910 to Miss
Josephine Van Blarcom of this city.
The widow and daughter, Betty, sur
vive.
The funeral took place Tuesday.
Services were conducted at the home
by Rev H. r. Browne of the Presby-
terrain church. Mrs. E. G. Jones sang
to the accompaniment of Mrs. H. N.
Sutherland. The funeral was in charge
of the Masonic order of this city of
which he has been member since 1920
The eulogy for the fraternity was de-
hvered by Joseph Barren of Hibbing in
his usual impressive manner. The
floral offerings were many and beauti-
full
The sorrowing relatives have the
sympathy of the community in their
bereavement.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-16
FOUR DAYS
FOR GROUSE
j. j. Boldin Explains Confusion
In Ruled Grouse Open
Season This Year.

There has been much confusion rela-
tive to the recent announcement by the
conservation commission regarding the
open season on ruffed grouse this fall
Ruffed grouse is commonly called par
fridge and is the same bird
Two different open seasons on ruffed
grouse were given in the press. Adj
vice has been received from W. e Nc
Even, chairman of the commission, that
the open season on ruffed grouse in all
of Is counties, which includes those in
Northeastern Minnesota, has been set
from October 18th to the 18th, inclusive,
with daily limit of and a possession
limit of 8, states j. j. Boldin, president
of the Arrowhead Sportsmen's Associ-
alton. The season on prairie chicken
and all other grouse remains closed.
The Association also protesting the
one buck order recently announced by
the conservation commission to be in
effect this fall, and has urged Governor
Olson not to approve it. Other sports
mems organizations have taken similar
action. Mr.. Boldin says:
AThe legality of the action of the
conservation commission to order one
buck regulation throughout the state
has been raised. It is claimed that the
conservation commission, Mr.. Stewart
and Mrs. Cox have overstepped their
official powers in recommending and
ordering this regulation, stating that
it is entirely legislative matter for
the state legislature to decide.
1.-The present deer law is ideal, under
which the deer are not only holding
their own but increasing in the dee-
country. Deer are more numerous this
year than ever before, it is reported
Why unbalance nature with one buck
regulation?
1T is claimed that there are no more
hunting accidents in Minnesota than in
states having the one buck law. Sew
eral of the few accidents which oc-
Cured during the last deer season in
this state were caused by the careless
handling of rifles in camp and cannot
be attributed to careless shooting at
moving objects in the woods, one of the
arguments of the proponents of the one
buck law. The great majority of big
game hunters in this state do not want
any part of the one buck law. Sports
mems organizations throughout the
state have successfully opposed the one
buck proposal during the past eight
years and they are maintaining the
same stand today"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-16
ELY WILL URGE
timber CUTS
Salvaging of the Storm Swept
Timber Will be Suject of
Talk at Deer River.

E. " willard, state commissioner of
drainage and waters, viii be the prin-
cipal speaker at the open meeting of
the Board of Directors of the Mime
sofa Arrowhead Association Wednesday,
September 81 at Deer River His sub
jet will be Natural Conditions At
fecting Lakes and Streams of Mime
sofa" H. E. Wolfe, editor of the Deer
River News, viii review the water level
history of the upper Mississippi lakes.
The report of the engineers Of the q.
s. War department on run-of and
levels viii be discussed by L. M. Pharis
of Duluth.
Other speakers will be Alfred Hoel,
president of the Association, George
Herried of Deer River, a director of
the association, Hon. Richard Hart,
association director at Moose Lake, and
VIM E. McEwen of Duluth, chairman
of the State Conservation Commission.
A resolution will be presented by
members of the Ely delegation endors-
ing use of funds from the Reconsruc-
ton Commission by Governor Olson for
logging and salvaging timber blown
down over a fifty mile stretch on
July 10th, in the Superior National
Forest and adjoining forest land
All Chamber of Commerce Clubs in
the Arrowhead country have been in
vited 30 send representatives 20 the
noon luncheon meeting, which viii take
place at Willow Beach Resort on Ball
Club Lake five miles west of Deer
River.