davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
Frank B. Simpson and Mr.. Delk simp-
son of Smithfeld, Va.


son of Smithfield, Va.
Miss Yvette Desautels Of Montreal,
Canada, Is the guest Of her cousins,
Col. and Mrs Edward Brown, at Wood
ley Park Towers.
Miss Evelyn M. Burns Of 513 Seventh
street northeast will sail for England
June 80 to spend the Summer.
Miss Irene Juno, writer on aviation
subjects, has returned from an aerial
trip through the Middle West. She also
visited Atlantic City, where she was
extensively entertained and was guest
speaker on Ethel Rattay's women's
hour, where she spoke on Air Minded
Business Women"
DR.. and Mrs. w. Warren Sager left
Washington Sunday for Hamilton, On
tario. Dr. Sager will attend the an
! nual meeting Of an important medical
association.
Haines-Hays Wedding Saturday
| At Home Of Miss Spencer.
The marriage OF Miss Ruth Cowan
Hays, daughter of Mrs. Mary Cowan
! Hays of the Toronto Apartments, and
Mr. Ernest Victor Haines, son Of Mr.
| and Mrs. Ora E. Haines of Woodbridge
took place Saturday afternoon. The
! ceremony was performed at the home
of the brides cousin, Miss Ellen S
Spencer, 1910 Fifth street northwest, in
the presence Of the immediate families
| and few friends. The Rev. R. Paul
Schearrer Of the Takoma Park Presby-
| terrain Church officiated.
Miss Margaret Jane Cowan Of New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14

Mrs. Ruthenyn Ward entertained at a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14

Miss Evelyn M. Burns Of 5l3 Seventh
street northeast will sail for England
June 80 to spend the Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14

Senator A. r. Gould Of Pressure Isle
Me, is at the Willard for a few DAYS
Since his retirement from political &C
tiWties Senator Gould has been devot-
ing his entire time to his estate on
Presque Isle. which Is situated in one of
the most delightful sections of the New
England States
The Washington times., 1932-11-19

HEOLD PANTHER HAD WITNESSED TINS !
EALlAkET ErTEMpT 70 SNIE kANH5ELE AetO
HER 'BAeTE SAE ROO6ALS SAHvCAESU UP.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
ines Daily Pattern
Pattern 246O

An unusually smart home
frock that is especially good
to solve the figure problem.
The button trimmed front is
nice of contrast to match col
lar and cuffs. There are
pleats in the skirt for free
dom, and a hip yoke for those
of you who couldn't do with
out them. and there are
many. You'll find cotton the
practical fabric to use.
Pattern 2460 may be ordered
only in sizes SO to so. Size
So requires 31s yards 36-inch
fabric and 7s yard contrasting.
Illustrated step-by-step sewing
instructions included with this
pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
In coins or stamps (cOinS pre-
ferred), for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
THE FALL AND WINTER
EDITION OF THE ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN CATALOG
IS READY! Charming. flatter.
ing mOdels-32 pages Of The
newest and best house, street
and formal frOcks-cleverly de.
signed styles for large figures
and beautiful. practical models
for Juniors and kiddies. Lovely
lingerie patterns, and suggeS-
tiOnS for gifts that can be -.sily
made. are also included. SEND
FOR THE NEW CATALOG.
PRICE OF CATAEOG. FIFTEEN
CENTS. CATALOG AND PAT.
TERN TOGETHER TWENTY.
FIVE CENTS. Address all mail
orders TO Washington Times
Pattern Department, 243 w.
18th Street. New York City.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
MINE CENTER BEING MOVED

LEAD, S. D. G.N.sJ-Lead,
famous mining town Of the Black
Hills, is moving uphill out of the
canyon bottom in which it has
nestled for the past half century.
The move is being made by the
HomeStake Mining Company
which has honeycombed the un-
derlying ground with its numer-
Gus shafts.
The J HomeStake mine, which
has taken more than $265, ,0OO, 900
worth Of gold from beneath the
surface Of Lead and the adjacent
canyon walls. is moving the city
to permit Elore intensified mining
beneath the present site Of the
town.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19

Mine officials anticipated the
caving in of city streets several
years ago and began moving their I
shops and mills. The mine black
smith shop. however, vs. not
moved in time, and one day
plunged suddenly hundreds Of
feet into the earth. Fortunately,
the cavein occurred exactly at
the noon hour, when no workers
were in the shop.
The "pil image" of the city uo
the mountainSide is also due TO
the plans of the mining compang
which call TO-: /: 'o open the (
present site as part of an "open
cut" advancing from the north.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
REQUEST TREASURY
T0MAINTA|N WATCH
FOR RANSOM MONEY
Police Head Discloses That Dr..
Condor Saw Only One
Member Of Gang
FIVE MENTIONED BEFORE
Man Who Got Money Pre-
sumed' to Have Told Of Four
Other Men, One Woman

Hopewell, N. j., May l6.-tR-Police
turned again Monday to the ransom
notes as chief hope for success IN
running down the kidnaper-murder-
ers of the Lindbergh baby.
In his morning news bulletin Col.
H. Norman Schwarzkopf. superintend-
emit of state police. disclosed he had
sent telegram to the treasurer OF the
United States asking renewed vigil
ance in the countrywide bank search
for the ransom money.
The telegram read:
May respectfully request that you
issue another letter to all people VINO
received copies of the lists of currency
bills used in the payment OF the Linz.
tergh ransom requesting renewed
vigilance in watching for these Oils
and also that immediate report OF
the discovery of any such bills De
made to these headquarters either Oh
rect or through you"
The $4,000 ransom was paid py
Col. Lindbergh through DR.. Jonn +:
condor, aged educator vino negotlateo
with persons he believed to be the KID
napers through series OF newspapers
advertisements signed Jafsle.
Col. Lindbergh kept list OF the seq
ial numbers of the bills and when tne
haby was not returned he appealed To
the treasurer of the United States Iol
assistance in tracing them. The trea-
surer sent a list of the numbers to
every National bank in the country.
Saw Only One Member
Col. Schwarzkopf also disclosed ~
his morning bulletin that Dr.. Conaol
never had seen but one member OF Int
gang with which he negotiated: :. :,
published reports had preiously sac
DR.. Condor mad met five men on
"Dr. Condor in his statement say
that he met only one member OF IN
gang" Schwarzkopf said. TINS mem
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
80 Are Killed i'm
RiOting at Bombay

Bombay, May 16.-(P)-Thirty were
dead and approximately 600 had been
injured at noon Monday as result
Of rioting between Moslems and Hin
dus which has been in progress for
three days.
Police fired into the mobs in sew
eral parts of the city and the situa-
ton was considered so serious that
Sir Frederick Sykes, governor Of the
Bombay presidency, who left Satur-
day for Mahabaleshawar, returned
post-haste by airplane.
The casualty list rose rapidly Sun
day from is deaths to "a, and few
hours after the riots broke out at
daybreak Monday the list had risen
to 80. Nearly 200 were injured in the
first few hours Of Mondays battles
The riots began last week when two
Hindu boys were attacked by q group
OF MoslemS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
Local Lindbergh
Rumors Are Denied

Countless opinions and theories
regarding the Lindbergh paoy
kidnap-murder case were neing
circulated in Bismarck Monday
as statements of fact" but an
were denied as foundationless ny
the Associated Press.
Railroad telegraphers here over
the weekend received informal
Communications regarding radio
reports" and newspaper extras
but all such messages were en-
nhatically denied BY suosequea'
messages they received.
The most grotesque report Sal9
an eastern radio station had
broadcast q message that MRS:
charles A. Lindbergh and betty
Cow Baby Lindbergh's nurse. nao
admitted numbering the child be-
cause r. was either an imbecile or
deaf and dumb. 1901,
Another said that Henry Red"
Johnson, friend of Betty Cow,
WAS one of the kidnapers ana
dropped the child while CLIMBING
down the ladder from the nursery.
This rumor purported to explain
how the child's head was crushed.
other rumors. too numerous TO
list. were equally as fantastlc;
reliable press services denied
them all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
Will Tell You How
To Preserve Health

The most valuable thing you
have-and ever can have-is your
health. You are alive In proper
ton to your state Of health.
DR.. william Brady, noted ply
stefan and author. will tell you
daily In the Bismarck Tribune
what to do and when to do 1t, IN
order to maintain your health
and bring your general altveness
nearer to perfection.
In addition to his daily person.
al health talk, beginning today,
DR.. Brady conducts for Tribune
readers a Questions and Answers
Department, Of which you have
unlimited use without charge.
DR.. Brady's column Will be
found on the editorial page OF
this edition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
Former Bismarck Man
Succumbs in St. Paul

John Caulfield. II, former superin-
tendent of Bismarck's water plant
died at his home in st. Paul at mid
night Sunday following a short ILL
ness. according to the Associated
Press.
Caulfield came to Bismarck In 1918
to become manager for the Bismarck
Water Supply company. He remain
ed with the concern until 1928, when
the company was taken over by the
city government.
A native of Maine. he went to st
Paul with his parents when he was
three years old. He was identified
with the st. Paul water department
for nearly so years and at one time
was secretary Of the board Of water
He leaves his widow and foul
daughters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
RESIGNATION OF
POSTAL OFFICIAL
ASKED BY NORRIS
CIover's Speech to Missouri
Postmasters Brings A.
tack in Senate

Washington. May l6.-(P-Dismis-
sal of w. Irving Glover as second
assistant postmaster general was de-
manded in the senate Monday by
Senator Norris .(Rep., Neb) for his
order to Missouri postmasterS to go
out on the firing line" for President
Hoover's reelection.
Norris asked for a reputation of
the official by President Hoover for
his speech to the postmasters Sat-
urday at Springfield, Mo.
If the president of the United
States wants to retain the confidence
of the patriotic people of the coun-
try" Norris said, "he will repudiate,
in the name of his administration,
these sentiments expressed by the
second assistant postmaster general
He will not only repudiate them
but Mr.. Glover himself will be pri-
vate citizen by nightfall."
Norris quoted from Glover's speech
as reported in the press. demanding
resignation of any postmaster who
did not wish to go to work for re-
election Of the president.
"On behalf of millions of patriotic
citizens said the Nebraskan, who
desire that our postoffice department
be placed as near as possible on a
patriotic, business basis, want to
protest against the speech"
II denounce it as unpatriotic. I dc
not believe any man in this civilized
day wants to make of the postoffice
department q great political ma.
chine
Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, the
Democratic leader. interposed to de.
clare the speech of Glover a disgrace
to government and to this admins.
tratio,1 -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
ROOSEVELT FORCES
DRIVING HARD TO
OBTAIN MAJORITY
Expect to Win in Western
States But to Lose New
Jersey Delegates
NOW CLAIMS 362 VOTES
Managers Count 100 More
From New York, Pennsyl-
vania and Louisiana
NOW CLAIMS 362 VOTES

Washington, May 16.-tP-Driving
hard to enter the Democratic nation
al convention with a majority of the
delegates, the Franklin D. Roosevelt
campaign forces set out this week to
round up 100 or more additional
votes.
Countrywide conventions and pri-
maries during the week. beginning
with Connecticut, Kansas and New
Mexico selections Monday. may yield
him this result. A split preponder-
antly favoring Alfred E. Smith was
the forecast for Connecticut with l6
votes. The Roosevelt men were con-
fident of winning Kansas 20 and
New Mexico's six.
Monday the Democrats leading
candidate has 1862 votes instructed,
pledged or claimed. His managers
count 100 more in the uninstructed
delegations, including New York,
Pennsylvania and Louisiana. but the
Smith forces dispute the figure. To
have a majority. 578 votes are re-
CURED. One hundred corralled this
week, 100 from the uninStructed and
l6 from delegations to be made up
between this week and convention
time would yield the majority. Nom
nation, however, requires two-tl1irds
of the 1854 delegates.
The Roosevelt forces are conced'
ling without struggle Tuesdays pri.
mary in New Jersey, selecting 80 un'
instructed delegates leaning to Smith
or other candidates than Roosevelt
! but they hope to win Montana.
eight Tuesday and the bulk of thu
weeks remaining contests including
Wednesday, South Carolina 10
vermont 8: District of Columbis
primary 6. Friday: Tennessee "a
Oregon 10. Saturday, Nevada 6. Thi!
week will see 154 Democrat delegate:
chosen in all.
The Republicans will select 81 dur
ing the week. President Hoover !!
expected to get enough out of these
to give him the denomination on tn.
strength of pledged delegates alone
eXcluding the bulk of uninStructec
ones which are sure to vote for him
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
BIPARTISAN MOVE
TO PASS TAX BILL
IS GOING FORWARD
Smooth-Working Combination
Faces First Test on Income
Levy Amendment

Washington, May TO- (AP) "A
smoothly clicking nonpartisan com.
bination in the senate Monday faced
its first hurdle on the road to accom-
plishing record-making tax-eco-
no1ny relief program in time for ad-
journment by the middle Of June.
A vote was set on the. Couzens
amendment to the billion dollar rev.
enue bill, which. II successful, would
Il lift income tax rates to the war time
high. But Senator Smoot Rep.,
Utah, chairman of the finance COM
mittee, was confident, and so were
Democratic leaders, the amendment
would be defeated soundly and that
members would proceed then to ap-
prove the whole bill, substantially
unchanged from its present form.
Another week or 10 days, however
will be required for this process. II
indications hold good.
To make enactment of the entire
program possible, the leaders sought
to begin Monday an overtime sched-
ule, starting sessions at II o'clock IN
the morning and running through
until 10 at night. Such plans often
have been urged, seldom tried ano
hardly ever successful.
The other two sections of the big
program were marking time. Handi'
|capped by the illness Of Senator Nc
!Kellar CDem., TENN and the alb
sence Of another member, the sen
late,s economy committee suspended
for a few days its difficult job OF re-
building the economy bill which thu
house wrecked.
The relief issue, requiring less i'm
mediate decision, was hanging on
|peg while Democratic senators sought
Ito get together on a modification o.
the $500, O00, 900 plan offered as
|compromise between President Hoov'
Ter and Democratic Leader Robinson
Senator Wagner Dem.. N. ". whit
has been working on the subject
long time, proposed a plan Of his own
Although his views have been wa!
out Of line with the presidents, n
forecast satisfactory solution.
The house, which has little Vita
work to do now, proposed to devote
itself Monday to grasshopper relie1
for western farm states. It may Of
fer q stumbling block to a harmoni'
Gus relief issue settlement.
While the leaders in that branch
have been keeping quiet on the sub
ject, q group including Representa-.
tive LaGuardia (Rep., N. W an
nounced it would seek to keep con-
gress In session until satisfactory aic
for the unemployed had been enact.
ed. LaGuardia played a big role ir
the houses trouncing Of the genera
sales tax and in the wrecking Of the
economy bill. His ideas and those o.
the men who have been combining
with him seldom are moderate
enough to win administration ap.
proval.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
Bridge Winners in
N. ID. Are Announced

Chicago. ILL.,. May 16.-(F>-H. D.
Paulson and Howard Strack, Fargo.
and r. j. Bignall and E. G. Vinnh-
berger, Eckelson. won the North Da-
kota bridge championships in the
World Bridge Olympic played April /.
The Fargoans played the north
south hands while the Eckelson pair
played the east-west hands. The
hands were selected by Mr.. and Mrs
Ely Culbertson, Theodore Lightner
end Waldemar Won Zedwitz. men,
bers Of the Bridge World team.
MIR. and Mrs. r. E. Baldwin, East
Orange, N. j., and Lewis G. Frank
and Robert Mayer. Detroit, Mich.
were the national winners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
UTILITIES ASKED TO
FINANCE PETITIONS
M'Kenzie Group Suggests That
Taxpayers Expenses be
Paid by Them

Watford City, May 16. - The Nc
Kenzie County Taxpayers association,
at its annual meeting last Saturday
afternoon, passed a resolution re-
questing the railroad companies and
public utilities to assist IN paying the
cost of putting over the five measures
initiated by the state taxpayers as
ISOLATION. The action was taken in
response to letter from Harold B.
Nelson of Rugby, secretary of the
state taxpayers group. G. A. Lamb
of Michigan. president of the state as
ISOLATION. who was present. explain
ed that this action had been decided
upon because they had found that the
expense in getting their arguments
into the publicity pamphlet and other
necessary expense was quite heavy
He said the association had obligated
itself already to the extent of $500 and
had only collected $500 so far. Mel
sons letter asked the county associa-
ton to raise 500 to help defray the
expenses of the campaign.
When the proposition was mention
ed by President Burns of the McKen-
zie County association, one OF thu
taxpayers who is not in sympathy
with the proposed measures arose and
remarked that he thought the utility
companies and the railroads should
be willing to pay the expense of the
campaign as they appeared to be the
only beneficiaries.
Roy Johnson of Fairview was elect
ed delegate to the state convention at
Devils Lake.
State Tax Commissioner liver Acker
explained the tax situation in the
state in detail and stated that In his
opinion the reason for high taxes
could not be blamed on public Of
ficials, but that levies had been made
in all cases in response to public de-
mand. He stated that taxes should
be lowered but that the only way he
could see to do it would be to cut ex-
psnditures for roads and other sim
liar expenses. He said the taxes had
been increased because Of poor re-
lief. mothers pensions, road building
and care of insane and tubercular pa
tients during the last Is years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
Gopher Candidates
To Be Put on Spot

Minneapolis, May l6.-(ReRepre-
sentatives Of several organizations OPP
posed to any change in the prohibi-
ton laws, announced Monday they
will submit questionnaires on prohi-
bition to each of the 50 candidates
who have filed for congress at the
Minnesota primary election June 20
Each candidates stand on the pro.
hibition question, with particular
reference to resubmission, will be pub
licly listed, the dry" group announc.
ed, following q conference Saturday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16

her is presumed to have told him
there we're four other men ana q
woman. DR.. Condor has not gwen
us the names or descriptions OF the
men beyond the one he contacted: nc
said the member he contacted Is q
Scandinavian - :.
schwarzkopf also took cognizance IN
his bulletin of a message carried 1roul
Lowville, N. Y. police to New jersey
police on the interstate communlca-
ton system last night.
The message said pigeon with al,
injured wing had been found, caro-
on its leg bearing the name OF WILL
liam Allen. New Jersey. william AZ.
len was the negro laborer VINO 1ouno
the body of the Lindbergh baby:
I'VE have communicated with Low
vile. N. "" Col Schwrzkopf said, IN
an effort to obtain any tags or writ
ten matter Of this kind which they
have received"
Grand Jury to Meet
While Jersey police were appealing
to washington for help in tracing tne
ransom money. officials In New York
OlJy dAl41OOA4CCO 04A CVANSCAA~V Wsssee
able concerning payment Of the ram
som by DR.. Condor In the BronS
would be presented to the Brona
county grand jury Tuesday.
This announcement was made at.
ter a conference between District At.
torney Charles B. Mclaughlin Of thu
Bronx. Inspector Henry e. Bruckman
in charge OF Bronx detectives, and Po'
lice Commissioner Edward p. Mul.
rooney.
Muirooney said no detectives vert
assigned to be nearby when the ran.
som was paid. but soon afterware
plain clothes men were sent to var
ious race tracks In the belief some o.
the money might be spent there.
Officials Know Schooner
Coast guard craft continued to scoul
Continued on page seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
Accuse Two Youths
OF Brutal Staying

Hazelton, Pa, May 16.-(P)eTwo
youths were charged Monday with q
crime authorities said was unsurpass-
ed for brutality in this region.
They are alleged to have confessed
that they pumped seven shots into the
body Of filling station owner whom
they routed out of bed Sunday morn
ing, drenched him with his own gaso-
line and set him abaze while his wife
and three children fled in terror into
the woods.
The victim was Stanley Yurish, IS
Of Butler township.
The prisoners are Kink Hudak, Il
and Robert Barron, Is, both Of Stock
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
Mother Kills Self
To Free Young Son

Danville, ILL.,, May 16.-tR)-A
13-year-old boy, on trial for MUIR
der. may 60 free because his
mother killed herself after she
had failed in her efforts to assume
full blame for the Staying Of DR..
Austin Lakin, State Line. Ill.
The mother, Mrs. Estella Mich
ael, 80. plunged piece of wire
through her heart Sunday and
died in the county Jail where she
was awaiting trial with the son
as co-defendant In the killing OF
DR.. Lakin last November.
Counsel for the prosecution de-
clared she was the only witness to
the killing and as a result OF her
death, there was little chance to
convict the boy.
Sundays was Mrs. Michaels
third attempt at suicide.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
New Boating Mark
Is Set on Hudson

New York, May 16.-(P)-A non
stop journey down the Hudson at ex-
press train speed has won for Charlie
Cabot of New Haven the fifth an
nual motorboat marathon from AL
bany to New York.
The 29-year-old garageman covered
the 132-mile course in the new record
time of two hours, Sc minutes, SO
seconds Sunday to win first place by
a margin of only one second over l8-
year-old Kenneth Mackenzie, senior
in New Haven high school.
Cabot, averaging 44.4 miles per hour
for the trip, clipped more than IL
minutes off the course record OF $40
set by Wade Woodwork, year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
Detroit Police Seek
Murderers of Child

Detroit, May 16.-(R)-Police Of
Suburban Hamtramck Monday were
seeking the slayer of seven-year-old
John Chomacki, whose body was
found Sunday jammed into q baby
carriage in q shack near his home.
Physicians said he had been strang-
led, apparently with a chain. In
vestigators expressed the belief he
had been killed elsewhere. probably In
the garage OF his own home. His
mother Is q widow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
City Gets Chilled
But Has No Frost

Many Bismarck residents covered
their flower plants Saturday ana
Sunday nights in anticipation OF
frost which failed to develop.
Temperatures, however, dropped
abruptly over the weekend, reaching
q minimum Of IS degrees here.
Increasing cloudiness Monday
night and Tuesday with rising tenn
perature is the forecast for horth
Dakota. Warmer weather In the
north and west parts Of the state arc
predicted for Monday night.
Minimum temperatures over the
weekend ranged from % degrees q
Grand Forks and Parshau to , -
|FeSsenden.
Light rainfall was reported o. ~
points. Beach .04 Of IN inch, 1la.
son y0l, Glendale .05. Hanl1o ~
lOakes .o3, and remt1nA "A