davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-18
MISS TOMBSTONE RENAMED

MISS TOMBSTONE RENAMED
M. Beatrice tombstone of the ex-
tension department has been reap
pointed to the teachers retirement
fund board at the University of
Grand Forks by Governor George F..
Shafer. She was first appointed by
Governor L. B. Hanna and was re-
appointed by succeeding governors,
serving as president Of the fund all
the time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-18
YOUR TEETH
Their Relation to Your
General Health
TINY TEETH CAN SOLVE BIG
PROBLEMS

Parents are thrilled when the first
tooth of their youngest hopeful ap-
pears. When the second appears,
there IS another celebration. But by
the time all the baby teeth are in the
child's mouth, the novelty has worn
off.
Baby teeth don't matter" most
parents say. "Wait until the per-
manents come in, and then we'll teach
Johnny how to take care Of them"
They are wrong.
Baby teeth are extremely import
ant factors in the health Of the child
today and throughout his life. They
are needed to chew food properly so
that the child's delicate stomach will
not be overburdened. They aid in the
proper development of the jaw and
facial expression. They prevent pain
and promote health.
Bad teeth, even II not permanent,
often abscess and cause infections to
get into the blood, sometimes result
Ing In heart, kidney or lung trouble, or
rheumatism. Unclean teeth are an
ideal breeding place for many germs,
especially those causing pneumonia,
measles, scarlet fever and diphtheria.
Healthy baby teeth are invaluable
assets to the future welfare of the
mouth. If they are allowed to decay.
they often come into contact with
newly arrived permanent teeth, and
pass the decay along.
Equally important to the future of
a child's dental health are the four
big molars, the first permanent teeth
In the mouth. They hold the jaws
in shape while the rest of the per-
manent teeth are coming in. They are
called the keystones of the mouth.
To lose one of them Is tragedy, be-
cause it throws the child's entire
mouth out of position. Other teeth
come in unevenly. They change the
whole appearance of the child's face
Since they do not fit together prop
erly, decay is encouraged.
<TLs~ ,>~,,s~n~~- ,,,sul An ~l~ = -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-18
GATES BEATS BARRETT

Minot, N D.. July 18.-(P)-Dr Rus
sell Gates won the city golf cham
pionship here Sunday, defeating
James Barrett, 1881 champion, 2
and /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-18

This newspaper will be glad TO re-
ceive questions from readers about
teeth, mouth hygiene or dental
health. The questions will be an
swered authoritatively but anony-
mously by outstanding dentists
selected by the American Dental As
ISOLATION. Enclose a stamped, self
addressed envelope for reply.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-18

Try the delicious Health
bread at the Patterson Bakery
e Restaurant on Main street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-18

TUNNEY TO CAMPAIGN
Hampton Beach, N. H., July 18.-R
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-18

Gar Wood, American boatman, sent
his new Miss America x over Lake
st. Clair at more than 100 miles an
hour Sunday, but said he would make
no effort to set new record until
after the Harmsworth trophy races at
Detroit In September.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-18
Kaye Don Sets New
Speed Boat Record

Luss. Loeb Lomond, Scotland, July
l8.-(FeKaye Don, British speed
boat racing king, Monday won back
for England the worlds water speed
record, setting new mark of 1881
miles per hour, the average of two
runs over the mile course on Loeb
Lomond in his boat, Miss England III.
The new mark tops by more than
eight miles an hour the previous rec
ord held by Gar Wood of Detroit.
Woods record, set in Florida waters,
was 111726 miles.
Don broke the record twice in two
hours. On his first run he roared
over the course, mile up and a mile
back, at an average speed of l17.43
miles. An hour later he and his o.
year-old mechanic, Dick Garner,
climbed in the Miss England III again
and set out for second try.
The first mile lap was covered at
120.50 miles an hour and the second
at 1872, an average of 1881.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-18

~Music that Satisfies"
Every night but SUN.
day. Columbia Coast.
to- Coast Network. 10
o'clock E. DIT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-18

6-month totals. 1922, 277.70
Evening star., 1932-04-15

FOOT ODORS
DR.. ScHoLL's BRosn-
DRosIs POWDER stops
erressipe berspirdfion
bad foot and body odors.
P1ce soc per can.
Evening star., 1932-04-15

belle Of a family prominent socially in
Washington and Virginia. left her
home. in Middleburg. Va, to visit rela-
tives in Setauket, Long Island. She
never arrived at Setauket and nothing
has been heard of her since. Police
sought throughout the country, but
found no trace Of her.
Wednesday her cousin, Mrs. Luisita
Hathaway of $40 First street northeast,
Washington, asked Surrogate Leone D.
Howell of Nassau County to declare
Miss Underhill legally dead and to ap-
point her administrator of Miss Under
hills estate. Surrogate Howell re-
served decision.
On June 81, 1881. Miss Underhill'S
cousin. Mrs Elizabeth Cocks, died at
her home in oyster Bay, Long Island,
Evening star., 1932-04-15

bers up Chesapeake Bay and into the
tributary rivers are making a poor
showing now E. J. Merrick, Jr., civil
engineer In the Office of Maj. Joseph D.
Arthur, jr., District engineer for the
War Department for the Washington
area, who supervises the stalking out OF
nets, to insure that they are out Of the
pathway of bay and river navigation,
said today that reports from the fisher
men are that the fish are running very
poorly.
Mid-April is the height Of the fish
ing season, but the fishermen are now
having discouraging results. Another
run Of fish is expected about the middle
Of May.
Due to bad storms in March the nets
Of fishermen were badly torn, and many
Evening star., 1932-04-15

of the fishing folk lacked suficient
money to replace them, G. D. Ritten--
house, inspector, who has Just returned
from tour of the Chesapeake Bay
country, asserted today.
The United States engineer offce's
boat Chicago, which has been engaged
on an inspection trip Of the fish stakes
along the western part of Chesapeake
Bay and the lower parts of the York
Rappahannock, Patuxent and Potomac
Rivers, has now returned to Washing
ton. Mr.. Rittenhouse estimates that
there are now about 1400 nets out
ready for the catch of fish.
Evening star., 1932-04-15

leaving no will. Her estate amounted
to $500 and Miss Underhill, as the
nearest relative, would receive 1t. Since
Miss Underhill has been missing nearly
AZ years. Mrs. Hathaway holds she is
dead and that the estate should pass
to her.
Miss Underhill's brother, Antonio
Ricardo Underhill. also disappeared
IL years after his sister. He left Mid
dleburg, saying he was going to Brazil
on a certain ship. The vessel founder
ed at sea. but it was established that
he had not been a passenger He, too,
never has been heard of again.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
NOTED ARTIST DIES
c. J. Turrell, Formerly of Balti
more, Was Miniaturist,

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, April IS up.
Charles James Turrell, who painted
miniatures of noted persons from
Queen Victoria to Charles NJ. Schwab
is dead in his 88th year.
He was one of the worlds foremost
miniaturists and had exhibited at the
Royal Academy at London for so years
Until a week ago he kept at his work
Then he fell i'll and succumbed Wednes-
day.
For three years he had lived here
Evening star., 1932-04-15
LEGALLY-DEAD' RULE
ASKED IN 1885 CASE
Plea Made for Administrator fol
Miss Underhill, Who Van
ished From Capital.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MINEOLA, Long Island, N. Y, April
15,-In the Summer of 1885 Marian
eta Amelia Underhill, "a years old,
Evening star., 1932-04-15
MIDAPRIL FISHING
YIELD "VERY POOR"
Supervisor Of Nets in Bay and
Tributaries Sees Depression At
feet on Shad and Herring.

Even the fish in the Atlantic Ocean
seem to sense the depression for the shad
and herring that customarily run at
this season of the year in great num-
Evening star., 1932-04-15

The University Of Toronto, Canada's
largest college, was organized 105 years
ago.
Evening star., 1932-04-15

The Senate of Chile has sustained
the Presidents rejection of the proposed
moratorium law.
Evening star., 1932-04-15

with daughter Previously, after lonR
residence in England, he had lived 10
New York and Baltimore.
Evening star., 1932-04-15

Smoking by women at public ftnc-
tions in London is reported to be de-
creasing.
Evening star., 1932-04-15

Seed

pEOPLES Psyllium Seed is
= a pure drug which as
sists nature in keeping the
system free from poisonous
waste matter. All foreign
substances have been re-
moved through a special
triple cleaning Mzszm
proce ess for Il
your protec- c.-sS
ton. <aISIfm a
Evening star., 1932-04-15

DR.. ScHoLL's FooT
BALM SoofheS, cools and
heals tender. tired. ach-
ing feet. $50 per jar.
Evening star., 1932-04-15

HERE is your chance to lay in
a u supply of CarMac Tooth Paste at
tremendous savings. Car-Mac cleanses
ana pollshes the teeth thoroughly
without the least injury to the enamel.
Evening star., 1932-04-15

THIS popular Times-Square
Alarm Clock Is noted for its
beauty Of design and dependability.
1t will look well in your kitchen,
den or boudoir.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
KARL'S
Malt Syrup

An exceedingly popular malt
syrup that can be depended upon
to be reliable and uniform in
strength and flavor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
How the Market
Opened

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 9.-Moderate
covering brought the stock market
up fractions to more than a point
today.
Some traders were of the opinion
that Fridays shakeout represented
selling climax which would be fol-
lowed by technical recovery. Then,
too, there was some miSgiving
among the shorts on the eve of re-
sumption of the investigation of the
Stock Exchange by congress.
The Stock Exchange today asked
members for data on short positions,
increasing the scope of the material
to include the names of customers
and their short accounts, even to the
extent of odd-lot accounts.
Several issues recently under pres
sure were bought at the outset. The
first transaction of General Motors
was block of $500 shares at 1875,
up as, followed by an advance to
1875.
The opening on Westinghouse
Electric was 5000 shares at 24A,
up 25S.
United States Steel opened 5000
shares at 36A, up 25s. American
Telephone opened 5000 shares at
ITO, up 81. Short covering in
creased as the session progressed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
WORLD PEACE
PLAN OFFERED
Italy Would Wipe Off War
Debts; Drop Tariffs.

By United Press
ROME, April 9.-Italy advanced
'five-year plan" for world peace
today, suggesting remuneration of
war debts and reparations, revisions
of peace treaties, elimination of
tariff barriers, and fewer inter
national conferences.
The tive-year plan of dis
armament was sent to the League
of Nations. The other resolutions
were adopted by the Fascist grand
council in its capacity of supreme
advisory body of the nation.
The grand council met under the
presidency of Premier Benito Mus
solini. Its resolutions regarding the
world crisis, which now has a
moral and political rather than
economic aspect" were:
The necessity of remuneration of
reparations and cancellation of war
debts.
Suppression of restrictions of in
ternational trade before they re-
suit in the strangling of trade of
all countries.
Relief of the Danubian countries,
representing 100000 inhabitants.
Revision within the spirit of the
League of Nations of peace trea-
ties responsible for the restiveneSs
of people which may cause new
wars.
Remuneration of over-frequent
convocation of international con-
ferences raising the vain hopes of
the people and increasing their diff
ficultieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
Union Officials Meet
BIZ United Press

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. April g.
Officials of district No. IL, United
Mine Workers of America, met to-
day to determine whether to permit
members to continue to work for
independent companies on the 500
daily wage scale.
Meanwhile, everything was quiet
throughout the Indiana coal belt.
and officials predicted there would
De no further outbreaks, at least un-
til termination of the conference
between operators and union repre-
sentatives in the Governors office
next Wednesday.
Both groups were understood to
have assured the Governor that
they hope, with him, to arrange a
new joint wage scale committee
meeting. The divergent forces failed
TO agree at the recent session. re-
sultlng in cessation of operations at
the expiration of the old agree
ment on March 81.
Charles c. Whitlock, Vigo county
prosecutor, announced TODAY that
ne nearly had completed his in
vest1gation of the riot at the Dixie
Bee mine earlier in the week, in
which several men were injured.
1t was indicated that Harold
Benef1eld, who took Joe Cobb, al
legged member of a group who at
tackled the home of Ray Tison at
Dugger, to a Linton hospital, might
be questioned by Whitlock today.
The Vigo county grand jury was
IN session Friday, but returned no
indictments in connection with the
Dixie Bee riot, and it was not be-
neved that the matter was dis
cusSed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
TRUCE REIGNS
IN MINE AREA,
CALL FARLEY
Operators, Union Leaders
viii Meet With Leslie
Here Wednesday.
DEEP SLASH IN WAGES
Owners Seek Agreement to
Reduce Pay From $6.10
to 81 Daily.

Governor Harry G. Leslie has sue
ceeded in establishing truce in the
strike district of Indiana coal fields
and will sponsor a new wage agree
ment conference in his office
Wednesday.
These developments were an
nounced today as the result of a
trip to Terre Haute for conferences
with operators and miners Friday.
President Abe Wales of district
No. II, United Mine Workers, and
Harvey Cartwright, commissioner of
the Indiana coal operators, agreed to
the meeting scheduled for next
week.
Meanwhile, truse will prevail, it
was declared.
The fight has grown out of failure
to make new wage agreements. the
miners wanting to maintain the old
wage of $6.10 day, base pay, while
the highest offer of the operators
has been 81.
Many mines are being operated on
a nonunion or so-called "co-opera-
tive" basis, which permits lower
wage payments. 4
Leslie, accompanied by DR.. John
Il. Hewitt, state unemployment re-
lief director, also visited Jasonville
Friday to inspect the food distribu-
ton for the unemployed and school
children there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
Whole Treasury Will Be Swallowed in
Twenty-One Years if Present Trend
of Relief is Continued.
BILLIONS GIVEN TO EX-SERVICE MEN
History Shows Enormous Tribute Has Been
Paid by Nation to Soldiers
of Former Wars.
BY TALCOTT POWELL
Times stan Writer

If the trend of government income and of war veteran
continues at the present rate veterans relief will
swallow the United States treasury twenyone years That
shown by careful statistical chartng of the trends of
treasury revenues and expenditures for veterans.
Veterans relief will absorb the income tax, and more
this fiscal year.
Last years bill billion dollars. To visualize that
more ceary than the total estimated expense
of the Japanese for 1892 than twice the
total assets of the Canadian in 1881 about rs
per cent of the assessed valuation of all land in Colorado
one of the richest mining states in the world
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
HIJAcKER SLAIN
IN BATTLE With
BOOZE RUNNERS
Illinois Gangster, Shot in Head;
Flees After Returning Riddled
Body to West Side Home
FOUR ARE HELD UNDER HIGH BOND
George (Hots) Gardner Dirt Track Race
Pilot, Greeted by Spray of Slugs From
Rum Car, Police Believe

One slain and another wounded as
gangsters guns roared in hackers battle in West Indian
apolis early today.
The slain is George (HotS) Gardner, 81, of 225
South Holmes avenue dirt track driver and known hi
jacker His bulletdded body found automobile at
this morning near his home
Police believe Gardner is the victim of the liquor
runners who shot and killed Lge Carpenter Negro
side hijacking battle less than month ago.
Four persons none of whom was believed by police to
have participated in the hjacng arrested They
Gardeners wife Ruby, 90 Richard Rogers &C. at
the Gardner residence Mrs Fife Wright &c. another roomer
and Harry McQunn g. of 224 Shelby street All are held
under high bond
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
VETERAN GETS
BACK MEMORY
She'll Shocked Man Miss
ing II Years Recovering.

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, April s.-"Joe
Bond" the imam without a
memory today became Tobias
Burke, the man with a silent
memory"
Through the aid of DR.. George
Wilson, noted neurologist, the she'll
shocked World war veteran, who
disappeared from his Philadelphia
home nearly eleven years ago is
finding himself.
The man who knew himself as
Joe Bond Chicago gasoline
station owner, looked into the face
of DR.. Wilson and with the light of
slowly dawning memory identified
himself as Tobias Burke.
Burke is beginning to remember
his i'll mothers, Mrs. Margaret
Burke, Sc, who wept when he failed
to recognize her ten days ago upon
his arrival from Chicago.
He has faint remembrances of
his wife, Carrie, who has raised
his 11-year-old son, Jimmy, since
Burke's disappearance
During the ten years he was
missing, the World war veteran
married another woman in Chicago.
They had one son. Then she died.
Burke was found by a wartime
pal who saw him one day on the
streets of st. Louis.
This friend and Burke got in
touch and with the Burke family
and David Burke, an older brother,
went to Chicago for "Joe Bond"
who denied he ever had been in
the war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
ONE WORKING MAN TRADES HIS 'sHAckLEs FOR JAIL

3. That all available locksmiths
be fetched to try their keys on
the paddock.
After a half hour of debate, one
policeman produced a cold chisel
and hammer. The shackles were
broken.
At the station house the orator
said his name was Peter Schmitz,
and that he was an inventor. He
is being investigated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
Senate: s Inquiry
on Wall Street
to Open Monday
Foreign Attempt to Drive
u. S. Off Gold Standard
Is Charged.
BY LYLE c. WILSON
United Press STAN Correspondent

WASHINGTON, April g. The
senate banking committee intends
to expose foreign interests which
it suspects may be hammering the
stock market in plot to drive this
country off the gold standard.
fragrant foreign propaganda
against the dollar, coupled with
continued decline of securities
prices, led the committee to order
an immediate investigation of the
stock market. It's action was
abrupt, but unanimous.
The committee wants to know
how much of the present liquida-
ton in securities markets is being
done by foreign interests. Senators
promised that the hearings would
be full and facts made public.
A senate representative was in
New York today to subpoena Presi-
dent Richard Whitney of the New
York Stock Exchange to appear at
1890 a. m. Monday, as the first
witness.
RidicuIe French Attack
He was ordered to bring docu-
mentS which will identify "bear"
traders, the extent of their opera
lions, the names of brokers through
whom they trade. He defended
short selling in previous hearings.
Government officials, meantime,
had but one word for French press
attacks on Americas financial sta
bility-"ridiculous" They held the
reports were too absurd to warrant
official notice. In response to in
quiries, however, they MADE public
data showing the vast extent of this
country's gold holdings.
On April the United States had
$4,396, 100000 of gold. This was Al
per cent, nearly half, of all the gold
in the world. The federal reserve
system alone had gold reserves of
So, 238, 100000, and this did not in
clude $246,000,000 of gold held for
foreign account. Banks and indi-
vidualS held more than 81 ,O00, 900 900
more.
1t was also pointed out that one
of the chief purposes of the recent
ly enacted Glass-Steagall bill was to
fortify this country against any
possible foreign raids on the gold
standard.
Gold Backs Currency
The nations currency now is
backed by about 10 per cent gold,
although only 40 per cent is re-
CURED. The new law provides that
securities may be sub
stituted for the gold over the 40
per cent requirement.
Hundreds of millions of this ex-
cess gold in case of emergency
could be used to meet foreign de-
mands-without touching penny
of the gold legally required to sup
port the currency on the gold stand
ard.
No data was available here on the
extent of foreign holdings in this
country which might be 1iquidated
and withdrawn.
Acting Chairman Smith w.
said he had laid before
the senate banking committee
confidential report which showed
that foreign interests could drive
this country off the gold standard
in sixty days if they liquidated all
their holdings, converted the bal
ances into gold, and withdrew
their metal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, April Sally
Il l. O'Neil, motion picture ac-
tress, and Arthur Loew, vice.
president of Metro Goodwin
Mayer and son of the late Mar
Gus Loew, film producer, are en-
gagged to be married, Molly O'Day,
sister of the actress, revealed to-
day.
Il know they are engaged to be
married, but believe do date has
been set for the wedding"
Miss O'Neil is in New York,
recently having returned from
trip to Europe. Her sister said
she expected her to return to
Hollywood soon to resume motion
picture work.
Loew recently was divorced in
Reno by the former Mildred Zu-
kor, daughter of Adolph Zukor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
HAWKS FACE TO
Be MADE OVER
Plastic Surgery Necessary
to Restore Features.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WORCESTER, Mass, April g.
Plastic surgery will be necessary to
restore Captain Frank M. Hawks
face, deeply lacerated and battered
when the famed speed flier cracked
up in an attempted takeof at North
Grafton Thursday, according to an
attending physician.
DR.. v. H. Kazanpian, clinical
professor of oral surgery at Harvard
dental school and one of the ma
TONS foremost plastic surgeons,
probably will perform the operation
within a few days.
Hawks had fairly comfortable
night, his sleep being interrupted
only at intervals for medical treat
ment.
Chatting with visitors today as
best he could with broken jaw,
Hawks chided himself for cracking
up the plane.
"I knew the field was soft and 1
didn't take long enough rum" he
said.
Hawks wife was due to arrive
here by train today from her FIT.
Worth (Tex.) home.
One message, from Will Rogers,
read:
Sure glad nothing broke but your
jaw That will keep you still for a
while. If I broke my jaw I could
still wire gags What's the mat
ter with you anyhow; are you get
ting old and brittle? 1 have turned
over couple of times and nothing
hurt but the iron work of the
plane :"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
ASK MAYOR CUSTER
Impeachment Charges May
Hit Jesse MeIIett.
By United Press

By United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, April 9.-The
Anderson Herald said this morning
that a group of Anderson citizens
planned to file custer proceedings
today against Mayor Jesse H. Mellett
on grounds of "habitual drunken
ness"
Mayor Mellett, ill at his home,
was indicted on liquor charges by
the federal grand jury, which also
indicted Mayor George r. Dale of
Muncie and several other officials
of both cities. Mellett, because of
his illness, has not been informed
of his indictment.
The committee that will file the
impeachment proceedings consists
of three Democrats and three Re
publicans, according to the Herald
Mellett is a Democrat.