davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-04
ARMY OF VETERANS
BEGINS ITS EXODUS
FROM JOHNSTOWN
Bonus.Seekers Break Camp
After Strenuous Efforts to
Obtain Objective
Directed BY M'CLOSKEY
Bethlehem Steel Company Un-
derstood to Have Agreed
to Pay Rail Fares

Johnstown. Pa, August 4.-tP)-
Huddled silently about smoldering
their meagre belongings
tucked away in sacks and nondescript
bur rs, the Bonus Expeditionary
Force waited to be taken home
Thursday.
Beyond campfire smoke screens,
Baltimore e. Ohio Railroad trainmen
sped preparations to move another
trainload of men and their families.
Mayor Eddie McCloskey, dashing
vigorously here and there directing
activities, announced that western
units will continue moving out
through the day.
California, Chicago, Kansas City
and a part Of the st. Louis contin-
gents left during the night amid
cheers, songs, and the stirring music
of a band. Camp officers said be-
tween 900 and LOO men left on the
14-car special train but other OBJ
servers estimated not more than SOC
men were on the train when it pull
ed out.
A number of women and children
were in the contingent.
Thousands Of citizens crowded the
sidewalks while long lines of auto.
mobiles congested streets in the
southern part of the city, requiring
intense activity on the part of city
police and state highway patrolmer
to make lanes for the marchers.
The Johnstown chamber of com
merce issued statement Wednes
day night that 1t had made arrange
ments to finance the exodus Of al
visiting veterans from this locality
The chamber refused to name TIN
source from which the funds wer
received but the Associated Pres
learned the Bethlehem Steel com
pany, which has large plant here
has agreed to pay for the specia
trains.
But one delegation. Illinois, had de
finitely decided to converge immed
lately on its state capital as the frs
groups left squalid Camp McCloske
for their home states. Springfield
ILL.,, was the goal Of the group whic
was taken to Chicago, from where
planned to move en- masse on tn
Sangamon county city.
Leaders of other contingents hel
only tentative plans for immediat
action although the majority sal
they expected to eventually set u
camps at their capital cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-04
Brazilian Troops
Take Bridge, City

Rio De Janeiro, Aug. 4.-(R1-Bra-
lillian federal troops have captured
the bridge and city Of villasalto. on
the border between the states Of Rio
De Janeiro and Sac Paulo, 1t was re-.
ported Thursday.
Rain has virtually halted the fight
Ing between federalS and rebels on
all fronts, however.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-04
Boston Mayor Will
Speak in DakOtas

Boston, Aug. 4.-tP)-Mayor James
M. Curley Of Boston viii carry the
Roosevelt banner through the mid
west, northwest and along the Pacific
coast.
He announced his assignment Wed
nesday night on his return from con-
ferences with Governor Franklin D..
Roosevelt and James A. Farley, Dem.
ocratic campaign manager.
Hts speaking schedule includes ad-
dresses at some points IN the DAkotas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-04
ss RECEIVE DEGREES

Grand Forks, N. D., August A.
tR-Sixty-eight students were to re-
ceive degrees at the University If
North Dakota's annual summer COM
nencement exercises here Thursday.
Honorary ushers and marshals for
the event included Glenn Clemetson,
Bowman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-04
DETROIT MAN Will
SUCCEED LAMONT IN
H00VER'S CABINET
Roy D. Chaplin Accepts Appoint
ment; Secretary Resigned
Wednesday

Detroit, August 4.-tR)-Roy D.
Chaplin. always primarily a salesman
and always an optimist, intends to
sell his optimism to America In his
new position as secretary of COM
merce.
Chaplin, on his return here from
Washington, where he accepted the
appointment to the cabinet Wednes-
day, declared there Is no doubt the
depression has run its course" and
"the Job now Is to unleash the buy
ing power"
While giving no details as to his
program in the national administra-
ton, Chaplin made it plain he will
work toward bringing about an i'm
provement in commodity and general
prices which will make business
profitable.
There can be little dispute that
today there is general feeling OF
optimism in the air." he said. 1T
appears that the depression has run
its course, and the upturn has come
There is no doubt that the U. S. has
e large volume Of buying power lying
unused held back by public eau.
ton. Buyers have been afraid tt
spend their money. The job Is to un.
leash the buying power.
THE president told me that he felt
enough power has been given the ad-
ministration and its subdivisions to
bring about a distinct improvement
III conditions In the country.
He asked me to come to Washing.
ton and be part of his organization
endeavoring to utilize the facilities
that have been placed at his disposal
to bring back commodity prices ant
help raise the price level generally
I feel If that occurs buying will start
confidence will return Throughout,
the land and we will be on the road
to better days."
Lamont will be elected president OF
the American Iron and Steel Insti
tute August Is, 1t was announced
Thursday by Charles M. Schwah
chief executive officer of the inSti.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-04
FARM HOME BURNS

Buxton, N. D.. August 4.-(R>-The
house on the farm near here occupied
by the Charles Smith family and all
its contents was destroyed when fire
swept the place while the family was
In Buxton. A neighbor who was pass
ING BY discovered the blaze but was
unable to save anything.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-04
Cashman's Condition
Is Declared Critical

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 4.-(R-
w. c. eastman, deputy state food in
spector, was reported by his attending
physician to be in critical condition
in Grand Forks hospital Thursday.
eastman suffered fractured ribs and
collarbone and hip injuries when his
car overturned near Michigan, N. D.,
July IL. His condition has been seri-
Gus since and pneumonia set In re-
Gently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-04
Woman Is
indicted

winston Salem, N. c., Aug. 1.
-R)-Libby Holman and A. b.
Walker were indicted here late
Thursday afternoon, charged with
the murder Of Smith Reynolds,
Libby's late husband.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-04
rn pRrsrNT 12s DEGREES

Valley City, N. D., August 4.VAJ--
Degrees and diplomas will be present.
led In 12o students at commencement
exercises marking the close Of the
summer term OF the state teachers
college here Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-04

Lamont will be elected president of
the American Iron and Steel Insti-
tute August 10. 1t was announced
Thursday by Charles M. Schwah.
chief executive officer of the insti-
tute.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
REPEAL PREDICTED
At NEXT CONGRESS
Linthicum HurIs UItimatum
to South and West at
Baltimore.
NV the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May 12.-Representa-
tive J. Charles Linthicum, leader of the
wet bloc in the House of Representa-
tives, declared here last night that the
volstead act will be repealed at the
next meeting Of Congress.
The Maryland Democrat speaking at
q meeting here of the United Demo-
cratic Club of the eighteenth ward,
hurled an ultimatum at dry Congress
men from IS Southern and western
States. He said:
mot only is the Volstead act going
20 be repealed, but II the Representa-
tives of the Is dry States in the South
and West refuse to go along with us
in the repeal of the eighteenth amend
ment we will refuse to appropriate
money for its enforcement. We will
override the 13 States and make the
amendment as dead as the fourteenth
and fifteenth amendments are dead in
the southland"
Representative Linthicum charged the
President with throwing away $780,
000, 900 given the Farm Board"
Explaining his vote against the con-
solidation Of the Army and Navy De-
partments he said TT would ruin and
despoil them"
Evening star., 1932-05-12
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters.
Barrymore gets away with things In

Barrymore gets away with things IN
q court room which no fiesh-and-
blood lawyer would even attempt.
He bitterly denounces witnesses, ad-
dresses the jury whenever he feels
the urge and sneers at mere rules OF
evidence. After all, though, this
doesn't matter, because few in his
audience have any knowledge OF the
law and most of those who have
don't care whether Barrymore abides
by technical rules, which often have
made them squirm.
Speaking of squirming, Barrymore
is so adept at cross-examination he
makes opposition witnesses twist
about in their chairs, perspire and
wiring their hands. He tricks, he
bulldozes, he surprises and he en-
tices.
One cannot pass on without men
ton Of Barrymore's impersonation
of a drunkard. This often-essayed
bit Of acting is seldom done well.
Barrymore put 1t across in such
great style one could almost smell
alcohol on his breath.
Others in the cast, all Of whom
were acceptable, included William
Boyd, Jill Esmond, Mary Duncan,
Oscar APPEL, Raoul Roulien, Ralph
Ince, Frederick Burton and Leon
Waycoff. D. B. w.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
VOYAGE BRIGHTENS
FORTESCUE PARTY
Return From Hawaii Staying Trial
Renews Spirits-Mrs. Massie
Wins Bridge Tourney.

By the Associated Press.
8. S. MALOLO, May 12.-As the
Malolo speeds them constantly farther
from the scene of their trials, Lieut..
Thomas H. Massie, his wife and her
mother, Mrs. Granville Fortescue, are
entering more fully into the ships
social life.
They are displaying better spirit
as result of the sea voyage which is
taking them away from Honolulu. where
Mrs. Fortescue and Lieut.. Massie were
convicted with two Navy enlisted men
Of manslaughter for lynching one Of
Mrs Massie's suspected assaulters. Their
sentences were commuted.
Mrs Fortescue and her daughter par
ticipated in bridge tournament, which
Mrs. Massie won. Her husband attended
the ship dance and motion pictures.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Gloves, Csc

Were $f.95 and $2.95
% pairs women's Fancy
Cuff Kid Gloves, in white.
Also 18 pairs Washable Doe
skin Gloves; the popular
slip-on style; in white;
slightly soiled.
Evening star., 1932-05-12

every last line he had. He some
how gave the impression that he was
out to show the public what a real
actor can do when the spirit moves
him.
When Mr.. Barrymore walks into
a court room in the role OF Tom
Cardigan, the lawyer, the atmos-
phere fairly reeks with Blackstone:
He has everything an exceptional
prosecutor needs, including presence,
a brilliant mind, resourcefulness, a
sharp tongue and total lack of
sympathy for the man or woman en-
shared by the minions of the law.
Like all stage lawyers, OF course.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Garter Belts, 55c

78 Narrow Garter Belts, with
4 hose supporters. Sizes %.
20. 80, 81 and 80 in lot.
40 Bandettes and Brassieres, in
numerous styles: soiled and
mussed. Broken sizes. Re-
duced TO ............... .Zoc
II Girdles, in side and front
hook models; some with dia-
phragm control belt. Broken
sizes. Reduced to.......75c
Evening star., 1932-05-12

All three are popular with other pas
sengers.
Stage contracts and other commercial
offers made to the naval lieutenant
have all been persistently and emphat-
ically rejected.
They will debark at San Francisco
tomorrow, where Lieut.. Massie has been
temporarily assigned to duty.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Plan Bicentennial Program.

BURTONSvILLE. Md, May IL (spe-
ciaD Under auspices of Liberty Grove
Grange, a George Washington memoir
ial program will be given in Grange
Hall here Saturday evening. DR.. T. B.
Symons of the University Of Maryland
and Harold c. Smith, Republican NOM
inee for Congress in this district, will
speak.
Evening star., 1932-05-12

are $500 fne, Imprisonment for one
year, or both.
The charge against Spencer was
brought by Miss Ruth Fallon, Is, who
declared the motion picture hbeled her
father, the late william J. Fallon, noted
New York defense counsel The attor-
ney In the picture, she said, was meant
to represent her father In an unsavory
light
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Juniors and Girls Pumps and Oxford
S1.65 w.r. s2.ss to IS
Bows Wash Suits Reduced to

86: of cool, washable ma
attractive colors and col
10 Boys Nainsook Union Suits,
IN several styles. Sizes 70.
20. 36, 80. Seconds of a
higher priced grade-greatly
reduced to. .25c each
10 Slip-over Sweaters, of all
wool. Sizes 28 to "a. Were
si.s5. Now. 65c
DOWN
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Wash Frocks, Smocks,
Uniforms, 95c each

Were $I.95 each
so Wash Frocks. of sheer
and heavy materials; sleeve
less or with sleeves. In col
orful printed patterns. Sizes
II to As.
35 Smocks, Of rayon and
broadcloth: rose, tan, and
orchid. Sizes ID to AZ.
25 Maids and Nurses Uni
forms. Sizes 16 to "A.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
FILM CAUSES CONVICTION
Libel Charge Against Syracuse
Theater Manager Sustained.

SYRACUSE. N. Y, May IL R.-
Perry Spencer, theater manager. was
convicted of criminal libel yesterday by
a Police Court jury for exhibiting the
picture THE Mouthpiece." Sentence
on the charge, a misdemeanor, viii be
pronounced tomorrow. The maximums
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Estates Attorney"
An Outstanding Film.

A CITING of q high order makes
~ States Attorney" the new
"A offering at R-K-O Keith's
4 \ Theater, one of the outstand-
ing pictures Of the year.
John Barrymore reaches the peak
of a brilliant career in this produc-
Evening star., 1932-05-12

Frederic Tovee received a shock of
$4,000 volts when he touched a light
wire at Barking, England. electric SUBJ
station, recently, and survived.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Straw Hats and
Turbans, 81

Were SI.95 to $3.95
rs Straw Hats, in a splendid
assortment of styles and de-
sirable colors: several head
sizes. Also % Turbans, in
black and black-t trimmed
with-white.
"a Tams, with pompons; red,
black orange. and green
Were s125. Now. 75c
IS Assorted Artificial Flowers.
Were 75c. Now. Ice
Evening star., 1932-05-12
falseTeeth

Don't allow your false teeth to drop
or slip when you eat, talk or laugh.
Just sprinkle little Killing on your
plates. This new improved powder
forms a comfort cushion-holds
plates so snug, they feel and act like
your own teeth. No more danger
Of rocking plates-eating will again
be a Joy. Leading dentists endorse
King. Guaranteed better than any
thing you ever used or money back.
Large package, 35c at all druggists.
Killing; 81; s::s:!::s :::: ;;::;, ::s
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Girls Combinations
38c each
Were SIC zach

Were 5Sc each
25; in flesh and pink rayon;
reinforced throughout; sizes
8 to II.
Is Girls Sweaters; sizes 8 to 10.
Were $3.50 and $195.
NOW ....-... Doc
5 Girls Spring Goats. in smart
styles. Broken sizes. 8 TO
IA. Were S9.95. Now, .S3.95
Is Dainty Wash FroekS. in col
orful prints. Sizes z to IL.
Were sl.95. Now. ..$1.l5
16 Junior Misses Silk Dresses,
in prints and desirable plain
colors. Sizes Is. Is and II.
Were S595. Now. S3.95
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1932-05-12

ton. The result
is entertainment
Of a character
seldom provided
by any movie.
Mr.. Barrymore
has the assist
ance of a good
cast. The work
of Helen Twelve
trees is also par
ticularly impress
sive.
1t is easy to
guess that Bar
rynore liked his
part. He seen-.d
to get a big kick
out of beiria a
prosecuting It
fN~v%au nIg< nf
Evening star., 1932-09-27
Of the treaty. is divided equally between
two countries. q

Of the treaty. is divided equally between
two countries.
The latest ghost which has arisen
to frighten friends Of this treaty Is
turned loose by q retired naval oncer,
who calls attention to the fact that In
the treaty there is no method OF guar
anteeing against the interference with
American commerce II war occurs be-
tween the parties to the treaty.
Under existing treaties there is a
complete equality Of navigation estab-
lished on the st. Lawrence and the
Great Lakes for Canadian and Amer
ican shipping. This provision is con-
in G reaty saS %ath Sg e
ingt0n, signed In 1871.
Security in War.
IF we were at war with Canada or
Great Britain, which signs this treaty
in Canada's name, all the ordinary
treaty relationships would be broken
and I assume that there would be a
suspension of the Canadian rights to
enter the Great Lakes as well as the
American rights to navigate the St.
Lawrence within Canadian borders.
There Is no means Of guaranteeing any
thing of this sort in case of war. as
wal 40 tilC dtAlldl dIlo VI t&h
international relationships.
II we were at war with some third
power and not with Canada. our mu-
tual rights Of navigation on the st.
Lawrence and the Great Lakes would
not be suspended, but would remain as
usual. 1t might be that in this case
American shipping coming out Of the
mouth of the st. Lawrence would be
more exposed than that coming out Of
the New York Harbor, but SO, also,
would traffic through the Panama
Canal. No war vessels Of a foreign
enemy, with Canada at peace with us,
would be permitted to enter the 81.
Lawrence.
President Hoover In commenting upon
this treaty July 18, when the prelim-
mary draft was signed, emphasized the
real spirit of the document when he
said: The signing Of the Great Lakes
st. Lawrence waterway treaty marks
another step forward in this the great
est internal improvement yet under
taken on the North American conti-
nent. Its benefits are mutual with the
great dominion to the north"
(Copyrght, 1882. by North American News
paper Alliance, 1nc)
Evening star., 1932-09-27
j. 5. TO INTERVENE
FOR HOME OWNERS
Board Invites Appeals From
Those Threatened With
Foreclosure.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, September a.
Members Of the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board, In a statement sent to
United States Senator James e. Watson
and made public by State Republican
headquarters here last night, urge home
owners threatened with foreclosure be-
fore the home loan system begins oper-
ations, October Is, to ask for q sus-
pension that would permit them to take
advantage Of the new loan facilities.
In event home owner fails to OBJ
tain the suspension, the statement said,
"he should write to the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board stating all the facts.
The board will then use its good ofi1ces
with the mortgage to obtain relief, II.
in its opinion: benefit can be given
under the law"
"The Federal Home Loan Bank
System grew out Of the urgent need for
money to help save homes, many of
which represent the savings Of life
time. but its effects will be far-reach-
ing for 1t will be a part Of the perma-
nent financial structure Of the Nation
and Is designed ultimately to enable the
home financing institutions to loan as
high as 80 per cent to the purchase OF
home" said the statement. signed by
Chairman Franklin w. Fort and the
other four members Of the board.
Foreign-born whites, according to the
1er
Evening star., 1932-09-27
"GOOD, NEW JOKE" NEED
OF NATION, SAYS HOOVER
Would Like to Hear It Himself,
He Writes Weber and Fields
on Anniversary.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, September ~. -
President Hoover believes one OF the
country's needs Is a good. new joke"
and he would like to hear 1t himself.
He gave his views in a letter con-
graduating Joe Weber and Lew Fields
on the Jubilee anniversary Of their ap'
pearance in vaudeville. celebrated at a
dinner in the Hotel Astor- As published
yesterday, it read in part:
It do, indeed, believe that such an
evening would be as beneficial to me as
would the invention of a resoundingly
good, new joke to the whole country"
he said.
Il cannot be present at the golden
jubilee banquet, but will be obliged II
you will express my hearty congratula-
tions to the honored guests and my
wishes for an evening Of joyous laugh
ter and good fellowship to their. hosts"
Evening star., 1932-09-27
Reconstruction Finance CORPORATION.

Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
The plan calls for regulated with
drawal and removal Of all frozen assets
by q subscription Of 100000 worth Of
capital stock Of the bank.
The banks, with deposits of approx
mately 10000 900. failed to open Au-
gust 81 Crawford Moore, son Of the
founder of the First National Bank Of
Idaho, which was established in 1867,
was head of the group.
Evening star., 1932-09-27

Foreign-born whites, according to the
last census, numbered l3,255,000.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
Seagull browns Enemy Cat.

One cat at South Quay, England,
never will attack seagull again. 1t
sprang at gull, but missed 1t, and the
bird flew away. A minute or two later
it returned and swooping down on the
cat knocked 1t into the water. The sea.
gull held the feline beneath the surfaces
until 1t was drowned
Evening star., 1932-09-27
ST.LAWRENCEPACT
TO AID MIDWEST
Allen Sees New Destiny for
Lake Ports as Trans
oceanic Termini.

Former Senator Henry J. Allen
Uho, while Governor OF Kansas, took
leading part in the council OF
States, out OF uhich grew the Great
Lakes TidetUater Association, of
,phich he is notD PRESIDENT, looks
upon the recent signing OF the st.
Laurence deep-udterway treaty as
an epochdl step on the part of this
Government and Canada. He 1ras
appointed one OF the advisers OF the
State Department regarding the
treaty, upon uhich he here sets forth
his pfetCs.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
"Dizzy" Fish Kills Four.

A fish locally known as ''tamban"
caused four deaths and sent more than
60 persons to bed in the town Of Plari-
del, in the Philippines. recently. When
eaten the fish causes dizziness. DR.. Juan
Vallejo, the only physician in the town,
saved many Of the sick from death.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
IDAHO NATIONAL BANK
RE0PENING PLANNED
Business Men Cooperate With
r. F. Constitution Has
Nine Afiliates.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
BOISE. Idaho, September PA plan
for reopening the First National Bank
Of Idaho and It's nine afiliated banks In
Southern Idaho and Eastern Oregon
assuring depositors 100 cents on the
dollar, has been drawn up by a COM
mittee of leading business men in CO.
operation with representatives Of the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-01
THE MISSIONER
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Sent Generous Donations
to the Free Milk Fund
To-day
BY DR. GODFREY

Waterbury's public school milk
fund took another jump to-day.
With the health department fear
ing that the distribution of free
milk among the school children
was to cease this week because of
lack of financial support, sos
came in this morning In addition
to the 500 received yesterday. DR.
=. j. Godfrey, who is directing the
milk distribution as health officer
Of the city, stated this morning that
he is greatly encouraged because Of
the sudden support being shown.
The largest contribution to-day
was from the Westover school for
girls. Fifty dollars was received
from this source. The school 10 To-
Gated In Middlebury. but enough
interest Is shown, DIR Godfrey ex-
planned. in the milk distribution
work to bring these people in as
contributors.
Two other large donations, of $25
each, were received from Caroline
II. w. Griggs and Helen I. briggs.
The remainder Of the sos was
made up OF a IS donation from Ed
ward r. Marshall.
Because OF the 500 realized In
donations yesterday and the $105
received to-day, the milk fund now
stands at $6.s82.59. The goal, how
ever, IL the milk distribution is to
be kept UP until the end Of the
present session, is $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-01
Removal of
Office Announced
DR. Christopher E. Dryer
Now Located at IS N.
Main Street

DR. Christopher Z. Dwyer has an
nounced the removal Of his office
from III North Main street to the
q. l.. d. building at 95 North Main
street. DR. Dwyer will continue
there the treatment, medical and
surgical, Of diseases Of the eye, ear,
nose and throat.
DR. Dwyer is a graduate Of the
local public schools and Holy Cross
college In Worcester, Mass, where
he received his A. 3. degree. He
took his medical courses at George
town university and also served his
interneship in Washington.
He started the general practice
OF medicine In this city, but later
returned to Washington where he
specialized In diseases Of the eye,
ear. nose, and throat. He has
been practicing the same since his
return to Waterbury several years
ago.