davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-02
SCORES OF OTHERS
ARE IN HOSPITALS
THROUGHOUT WORLD
Heads Bear Marks of Police.
mems Clubs as Aftermath
of Celebrations
PARADES IN MANY CITIES
Disorders Generally, However,
Are Least Serious Of Any
Since War
(By The Associated Press


Three persons were dead Monday.
scores were in hospital, and hundreds
of heads bore the marks Of police
clubs as the aftermath of May Day
celebrations throughout the world.
The disorders we're less serious than
in other years. however, and the OBJ
servance was one of the most peace
full since the World war.
Most large cities saw parades Of So
cialists, Communists and workers
groups Sunday. The largest Of all
was day-long march at Moscow OF
two million men and women, soldiers
and civilians, past the tomb Of Lenin
in Red Square.
One man was killed near Madrid.
during a clash and two others met
death in the coal strike area at Sos
novice. Poland
New York led the demonstrations In
the United States, with a parade, in a
drizzling rain. OF 10000 Communists,
carrying bedraggled dragon branded
capitalism"
Police were buster in Spain than
elsewhere. clashing with the demon
strators in many cities. Paris. Lon
don. Berlin and other larger European
cities also had their clashes. minor
and major casualties and hundreds o.
arrests.
In Mexico City 10000 paraded In an
orderly review. In South America
the chief tension was at Santiago
Chile, where 10000 members Of the
National Guard dashed about with
machine guns, on the alert for out
breaks, but none occurred.
Parades were held in many Of the
larger cities Of Argentina without Sc
rious trouble. In Buenos Aires large
groups of Communists and Socialists
paradcd.
Havana police rushed q group Of
1000 Communists in a downtown,
street and arrested a score OF them
after Selling red banners bearing
anti government slogans.
Australian Communists chased the
acting premier OF Victoria out Of Var.
rabank during celebration there. but
he and his party were rescued by po-
lice and escorted to Melbourne.
At Geneva. home Of the League Of
Nations. several thousand paraded
aasd there was much speech-making.
Budapest police jailed rs agitators.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-02
PLAN COMMENCEMENT

Jamestown, N. D., May 2.-tF-
Commencement week at jamestown
college opens June S. The baccalau-
reate address is to be given by
George D. Dayton of Minneapolis.
Rev. Louis H. Evans. DID,, of Pitts
burgh, Pa. will deliver the COM
mencement address on June 8. DR..
Evans began his ministry at West
hope, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-02
RUSSIAN LEGIONS TAKE
NEW PLEDGE FOR PEACE

Moscow. May 2.-(P}-The Legions
OF Russia's Red army stood dedicated
to peace Monday. They were pledged
afresh on May Day Sunday in Red
Square while. 600 miles to the south
at Dnieperstroy. giant new dynamos
hummed an obligato of industry.
v. M. Voroshiloff, commissar for
war and navy. began Sundays day.
long celebrations by telling soldiers
Of the Moscow garrison that theirs
was protectorate OF world peace.
Decrying the refusal Of the world dis.
armament conference to accept Rus
sias proposals for abolition Of arms.
he reiterated the non-aggressive aims
Of the Red army"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-02
SKEIM GRADUATED FROM
HIGH SCHOOL AT MINOT

Minot. N. d.. May 2.-P)-Leo A.
Skeim. one of the two missing cadets
at West Point, was graduated from
Minot high school in 1927. coming
here from Bemidji. Mimi. where he
had one year Of high school work.
He was born at Wheelock, N. D.. on
January 80. 1909.
He won a heroism award ct Minot
for saving a person from drowning
Following graduation. the Skein1
family moved to Bemidji, MINI.
where they lived two years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-02
BETTER RAISE CROWS

O'Neill. Neb.. May 2.-tP-Farmcrs
are receiving sixty cents dozen for
crows-eggs In Holt county and only
eight cents q dozen for hens eggs.
The county pays . bounty on crows
or their eggs and this Is the breeding
season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-02
MRS, MASSIE TO TAKE
STAND IN NEW TRIAL

Honolulu, May 2.-(P-With defi-
mite promise that Mrs. Thalia Massie
will testify against the remaining four
men accused of brutally assaulting
her, prosecuting officials Monday were
to lay final plans for retrial Of the
case.
Representatives Of the attorney
general and the public prosecutor
we're expected to determine date for
trial-probably within two weeks.
They also were to decide whether
Prosecutor John G. Kelley. who OBJ
Continued on page seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-02
GOPHER G. o. p. is WET

st. Paul, May 2.-tP>-Minnesota
Republicans Saturday instructed IS
delegates to the national Republican
convention to support Presid e n t
Hoover after adopting resolution
urging resubmission Of the 18th
amendment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-02
DECLARE ON DIVIDEND

Chicago. Mayoc.-(P)-Direct OF
the Standard Gil Company Of Indiana
today declared the usual 25-cent cash
dividend payable June IS to stock
holders Of record May is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-02
POSTMASTER BROWNS

Kalispell, Mont, May 2.-(R-O.
Poysen. postmaster at Swan Lake,
\wned Thursday when his automo-
y plunged over q narrow grade into
r near here, 1t was disclosed with
Iery Of the body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-02
The Weather

Mostly cloudy tonight and Tues
day, probably showers and cooler.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-05
CR0SS-C0MPLAINT
FILED BY WOMAN
in DIVORCE CASE

Another story of the eternal tri-
angle was told in a cross-complaint
for divorce filed in superior court
yesterday Afternoon by Mrs. Ruth
r. Wixom, defendant in a suit
brought by Alma E. WiXom.
Mrs. Wixom, in her cross-com-
plant, denied telling her husband
she no longer loved him and wished
to marry another man, to whom
she had been engaged when she
met her husband.
Instead, she charged that her
husband insisted that she invite
the other man to their house at
Brawley, and there asked the for
mer fiance if he still wanted to
marry her. The man said he did
not wish to break up the family,
according to the cross-complaint,
and Mrs. WiXom at that time told
her husband she did not care for
the other man.
Her husband then took her to
San Bernardino. where her former
fiance lives, and left her at the
home of her mother, she declared.
Still later he returned her to
Brawley, leaving her in small
house there until divorce proceed
ings were filed
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-05
BEDTIME STORIES
BY HOWARD e. GARRIS
Copyright, 1928. By Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

him tapped Lulu, Alice and jim
mie. Then the rabbit gentleman
pulled up the bedsheet sail on the
clothes stick mast loosened the rope
that moored his boat to the dock
and away they sailed over the duck
pond ocean, the blue waves splash
ing high and the spray wetting the
little ships passengers.
But we don't mind getting wetr'
quacked Jimmie.
I'VE ducks like water" quacked
Lulu.
But the wind is blowing so hard
that maybe we'll be shipwrecked! T.
quacked Alice who was rather more
romantic and tinnid than her
sister.
"It. would be fun to be ship
wrecked!" said Jimmie the boy
duck. Maybe we'll be cast away
on desert island and I can be a
pirate. I've always wanted to be a
piratel" he went on
you don't know how to be a
plIdUt! Sdlu Lulu.
Yes, I do" answered Jimmie. Il
saw a pirate in the movies and he
was real fierce. I can be fierce
when l want to-
"Oh, you can not!' quacked
Alice.
Il can SOL" quacked back jim
mie and then the ducks quacked
so much that Uncle Wiggily had
to say:
"Childrenl Children! Please be
quiet. I came out for a little pleas
ure sail, and you must be quiet"
"Oh, we're sorry" said Alice and
then she and her sister and brother
sat still while Uncle Wiggily sailed
his boat.
The wind blew harder and harder
and the waves splashed higher and
higher but none of them was
afraid. Jimmie was looking eagerly
ahead for a sight of some desert
island when, all of a sudden, the
sail boat struck something and
stopped SO quickly that all the pas
sengers were tossed together into
pile.
"Shipwreck! Shipwreck!" quacked
Jimmie.
Are we, Uncle Wiggily?" asked
Lulu and Alice.
We'll, something has happened,
said Mr.. Longears. And what it
was I'll tell you tomorrow night
when the story will be about Uncle
Wiggily's funny island.
And please ask the back fence
not to come around front without
combing its hair when the doormaJ
has company.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-05
UNCLE WIGGMY'S SAIL BOAT

When Mr.. LongearS arose from
the breakfast table in his hollow
stump bungalow one morning his
wife asked him:
Are you going to ride in your
auto again today?
Il think not answered the rab-
bit gentleman. "I had puncture
and a flat tire in my auto yester-
day. Hal Hal Hal"
"I never knew that a flat tire
was anything to laugh at" said
the lady rabbit.
Mine was" replied her husband.
You see I was SO fused by what
my friends said about the tire be-
ing flat only on one side that when
the Bob Cat came along and made
the same wise crack, as may call
it. with your permission, my dear,
why, was so angry that l shook
the wrench at the Bad Chap and
made him change the tire for me-
Good for you" siad Mrs Long
ears. But what are you going TO
do today, Wiggy, to have an ad-
venture?"
IT think I shall go for a sail in
my boat spoke the rabbit uncle.
You can't get flat time in sail
boat"
VERY true" remarked Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy who came in ID
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-05
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

ulate trade activities and develop the
port of San Diego.
The Press is glad to recommend him
10 Imperial Valley voters as clean-cut,
outstanding and respectable businessman,
who has made a success of his own life
and who has been available at all times
to help the other fellow do the same.
In field of high class candidates for
the Republican nomination. we believe
him to be the most outstanding-th one
who offers the people of the twentieth
district the best assets for serving their
interests as congressman.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-05
AMeH they SalLed

clear away the breakfast things.
But if you get away far out on
the water and the wind dies away
you are just as much stuck as if
you had flat tire"
Perhaps so, admitted Mr.. Long
ears. But it will be a change to
go sailing. Do you want to come
with me?" he asked his wife.
THANK you, no." she answered.
"I have to go shopping" Nurse
Jane said she had to do the bunga-
low work, SO Uncle Wiggily had TO
hop along by himself to go riding
in his sail boat
Uncle Wiggily's sail boat, as many
of you know, was made from one
of Nurse James wash tubs The
mast was a clothes stick and the
sail was an old bedsheet Still it
was a very good boat and many a
jolly adventure Mr.. Longears had
in it together with his bunny boys
and girls and their animal friends.
Uncle Wiggily's sail boat was tied
to a dock at the edge of the duck
pond ocean. When the rabbit gen.
tleman hoped down to the dock to
go sailing he saw Lulu, Alice and
Jimmie Wibblewobble, the three
ducks, padding in the water.
Hello, Uncle Wiggily!" they
quacked. Where are you going?'
Il am going for a sail in my
boat" he answered.
"Ch, may we come with you?"
quacked Jimmie
why, yes" answered Mr.. Long
ears, who would have taken some
Ct his own little rabbits with him,
only they were all off playing in
the woods when he started.
Into the wash tub boat hoped
Mr.. Longears. Into the boat beside
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-05
Accuse Pair Of
Stealing Ice

1t was the weather which got
Nathaniel Perry, "a, and Jack Will
liams, Al, into trouble, and the two
Negroes were berating the fates to-
day because that same weather.
being just hot enough to get them
into trouble, was not hot enough
to melt the evidence which sub
stantiated a petty theft charge
against them.
Perry and Williams, appearing
before Judge Lee Nuffer in police
court this morning, said another
man gave them the $50 pounds Of
ice they had Evidence showed it
had been taken from a freight car
on a siding at local packing shed.
Judge Nuffer held the two men
guilty, but deferred sentence until
tomorrow morning, releasing them
on the condition they make an at
tempt to find the man who sup
'posedly gave them the ice.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-05
THE LADY IS RIGHT

ME may say who cares" when we read
W that Mrs. Anita NJ. Baldwin, daughter
of the famous Lucky Baldwin, an
nounces that she plans to leave the Unit
ed States and make her home in Canada,
but if we read the reasons which the
lady gives for her action we have to ad-
nit that she is right.
She points out that her wealth has
shrunk from S35 100000 to S15,000,000
in the past three years, because of the
depression. This doesn't concern
us as a reason-not with many honest
men who want work. not having Is cents
to call their own.
? But she explains that it is nuisance
for her to travel, for her chauffeur has
to be heavily armed an extra footman
sits in the rear of her car, also heavily
armed, she herself carries pistol and
an extra supply of firearms reposes in
the tonneau of the automobile.
Mrs. Baldwin inherited her wealth.
But nobody can expect, because of that,
that she should get rid of all of it. She
has right to what her father gave her,
the same as anyone else has.
She is forced to travel like a moving
arsenal because a woman in her position
is not safe from the racketeers and gang
sterS who are so numerous IN all parts
of the county. In this year they have
given us enough terrible demonstrations
of their power to warrant anyone OF
wealth taking extreme precautions.
Mrs. Baldwin also cites the heavy
taxes she must pay. And everyone else
pays them too-if they can.
By moving to Canada, she explains, 1t
will not be necessary for her to travel
like battery of field artillery, nor will
she have such heavy tax burden. She
is right Canada Furnishes its criminals,
and because criminals know this, they
are mighty careful. Here in the United
states they employ high-prlced attorneys
and laugh at the law. Canada has had
no bank failures during the present econ
omic conditions, while in this country
their number runs into the hundreds.
Canada makes it's bankers responsible for
failures Here the people are the goats.
Some of us may not have much SYM
pathy for Mrs. Baldwin and her mil
lions, but she makes us realize couple
of truths that are bitter to swallow, but
they are true nevertheless.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-05

SUBSCRIPTION RATES-Delvered by carrier
per month, SIS cents; by mall SO cents per month
In advance. Entered at Ell Centro, California post
office as second-class matter. Member Californis
Newspaper Publishers Association. M c. Mogen-
son, national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-05
TEN YEARS AGO
August 5, 1922

Charles E .Pitzer who has just
returned from all Elk's convention
in Atlantic City, says that appar-
emily news of the passage of the
18th amendment has not yet
reached New Jersey for the flowing
bowl was in evidence as in the old
days.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-05

Published every evening Except Sunday by the
Imperial Valley Press, Inc. 625 State street. 81
Centre, California, W. C. Costello, business man
ager Telephone 26, business office 700, editorial
department. Full leased wire United Press ASso-
Citations.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-05

enterprise and denying any knowl-
edge of it, party of engineers from
Mexico City are making a study in
general way of the ground be-
tween Mexicali and the Colorado
river.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-05
HUGE TOMATO GROWN

COLUMBUS, Neb. U.P) = Ray
Haney of Columbus, had the
champion large-sized tomato in his
garden. The tomato weighed IL
pounds and measured l6 inches in
circumference.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-05

The board of directors of the I'M
perial Valley Fair association will
meet to discuss certificates of in
debtedness, according to C. C. Jen-
kins, fair manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-05
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
August 5, 1917

Gradually increasing prices in
butterfat are causing local cream
cries to pay So cents a pound for
butterfat in whole sweet milk. 1t
is believed that the increasing
prices will soon eliminate butter
from many menus.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-05
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell OF
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
August s. 1912

About a year ago The Press began
to serve the people regularly with
the worlds news by telegraph. The
service amounted to 500 words
which was increased during the
winter to 1900 words, and cut down
this summer, but which will be re-
stored again today.
Due to the forenoon congestion
when the rural residents do their
shopping, the local grocerymen are
taking orders in the afternoon for
urban delivery next morning, max
ing the situation more convenient
for the housewives and for them
selves.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-05

Mr.. Chaplin will know in November
whether his new job is to be permanent
or until next March
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-05

The National Research Council says
there is S14,000,000 worth of gold in the
ocean for every inhabitant of the world.
Anyone can have our share for so bucks
cash.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-05

C. C. Julian says he is broke. And SO
are all of his investors.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-05

We haven't heard a single complaint
yet about the 'baby boom" IN Wall street
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-05

Avocado growers of the La Habra
Heights district, Los Angeles
county, have found bear traps ef-
fectiye against fruit thieves.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-05

Disclaiming any connection with
the proposed All-American canal
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-05
Stone Insurance Agency

-SPLENDlD LOW RATE AUTOMOBILE POLICY
Dependable legal reserve stock company brings you
reliable automobile coverage at lower 1882 prices
Special collision features. Quick satisfactory adjust
ments.-W. l. Stone, 831 Main ST., Phone 248 or 387
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
Railroads Helped
 To Boost Prices In
 The Market To-day
Railway Shares Advanced From to 3 Points-Al
 Stocks Showed Better Strength Except U. s. Steel

the Labor day holiday which rla- turally reduced the total from the preceding week, but the showing of roads reporting thus, far is bet ter in comparison with the corres- bonding week of 1881 than recent weeks.
 Southern Pacific was an active leader in the carrier group. It rose to 26 1-2 up 1894 points after touching 23 3-4 in the early de- cline. Early in the fourth hour Atchison was at 50 up 1; Delaware, Lackawanna & Western 31 1.S up 3 1-8; New York Central 24 3-8 up 2 1-8; Union Pacific 71 3-4 up 3 1-8; New Haven IS 1-2 up S-7 and Illinois Central 16 1-8 up 2 1-8.
 American Telephone was in de- mand around no 1-2 up 2 points net after touching a low for the day at 107. Consolidated Gas rose to 57 up 1-2 from 54 3-4. P Steel common touched Al up 1 3-S but failed to hold. Shortly aft CT 1 p. m. it was 39 1-2. Other industrials held gains of fractions to more than 3 points. Farm edtiip- ment shares rose with wheat. In- ternational Harvester reached 21 3-4 up 3 IA. Mail order shares, coppers, chemicals and aviation is- sues were in demand. Low-priced motor issues made gains with Con- tinental Motors reaching a new high for the year at 2 1-2 up 5-S. Tobaccos ruled firm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
Jesse Guilford And
 Chick Evans Played Close Game To-day
Nip and Tuck Battle But Evans Was 1
 Behind at the Turn - SOmerville of Canada Made Best Score of the Day

6S, two under par, the best 1s- hole score of the tournament. Blaney had 71.
 Ouimet was two over par at the short fourth when his tee shot was sliced and his second bobbled into trap. The youthful Fischer was then two up. Ouimet won the sixth with birdie four. but Fischer went two up agsin by making 8 birdie three on the 9th. They. turned with Fischer leading by two holes, and Fischer made it three when Ouimet went over par on the 10th. Fischer's game then became cratic and he lost the 11th at one over par, and the 12th, by being two over. He was given a penalty stroke on the 18th for im- properly addressing the ball.
 Ouimet leveled the match when Fischer three-putted the 18th. They halved the remaining holes. Fischer's medal was 75 and Oui- met's "A.
 MxMarthy went into a quick lead over Goodman, holding an advant- age of three holes afeer four had been played. Goodman's shots were often off line. His tee shot from the short fourth was in trap, and he oyershot the green coming out.
 Goodman, however, kept fight ing, and was but one down at the turn. He just failed squaring the match by missing a five-foot putt for birdie of, the short ninth.
 They halved the next two holes. Mccarthy shot past the green in approaching the 18th, and the match was even. Mccarthy be- came two up after 15 holes were played. He. made great approac to within three feet of the pin on the 18th, and had a birdie three.
 He was over par to lose the 18th and birdie two made with an 1S- foot putt gave Johnny the 17th. This evened the match and they halved the 18th. Mccarthy had round total of 72, and Goodman, 73.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15

bull has been invited and is expect ed to be an honor guest at the forthcoming banquet. Governor Trumbulrs qualification was con- spicuously proclaimed some years ago in New Haven by Will Rogers at the Shubert theater. Lots of celebrities here tonight" said Will. There's Governor Trumbull down there with his daughter Florence and John Coolidge. The governor is the baldhead guy in the fourth row. He got that way from flying without helmet"
 ( The club was organized in 1912 and dedicated to the proposition that man in his highest type is not a fur-bearing animal.
 It's constitution declares its ob- ject is "to lengthen and strengthen the bonds of unity that should bind into a common brotherhood those who possess the distinctive quali- hcations of baldheadedness; to pro- mote and foster a feeling of fra ternity among those whose domes of thought protrude through and tower above the foliage that mere- ly affords shade and adornment; that hair is not an essential fac- tor in making a man either happy or handsome, else would the wild man of Borneo be the envy of the entire race; that the pompadour is no open sesame to popularity or preference, else would the bald head patrons be assigned to the back seats at the burlesque show; that raven locks or auburn tresses count for naught as a sign of trust worthiness, for what shall 1t profit man if he have the ringlets of Q Grecian god, and no credit at the butcher shop?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15

Washington, Sept 15.-"Don't send Charlie is the new republi- can slogan of Pennsylvanian re- publicans which may become popu- lar with g. O. p. organizations in other states. The Charlie referred to is Vice President Charles Cur tis, and this in brief is the story of his unavailability:
 It is the custom to open the presidential campaign in the Key stone state with rally at Fogels- vile, near Allentown, which is set this year for September IT. Prior to the rally, the program provides for a meeting of the state com mittee at Allentown. at which 1t Is proposed to pass Q wringing wet declaration for the repeal of the 18th amefidment. Then. according to the plan arranged. Vice Presi- dent Curtis was to make the ad- dress opening the campaign in that state. He was selected. however. before he announced that he was opposed to the repeal Of tho aiiendment. "Boss" Ware and some of the sub bosses have asked tho national republican commit tee to send ogden Mills or sena-