davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-21

gener, the Misses Della, Lena and
Harold Kraft took in the moving pic
ture show in Tuttle Wednesday.
The Misses Elizabeth and Lena
Neff and Rhinehold Berg, Jim Os-
wald, Hilda Berg Rhinehold, Joe and
Otto Brase were at the Christ Wolff
home Sunday.
Frank Gray and Miss Opal Gray
and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove were shop
ping in Arena Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Uffers We're Wis
itors in Bismarck Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Williams and
daughters. Jean and Lois and son,
James attended the fair at Fessen-
den.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sattler were
shoppers in Goodrich Saturday.
Andrew Kraft and Miss Helen Dag
ner and Miss Lena Kraft took in the
fair at Fessenden Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milt Goldsmith and
daughters, lone and Dorothy and
sons, Lawrence and Dale and John
Larson took in the fair one day this
week.
jake Fassavigen was in Tuttle Sat-
urday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-21
Ecklund
BY MISS PAULINE SPITZER

Callers at the Capitol City Thurs
day were Emil Hilken, Carl Splitter,
son, Robert, daughters, Laundina,
Aminda and Pauline, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Washington and Emelia Han
vel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Franklund
are parents of baby boy born July
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Splitter, Sr. of
near Bismarck and Mrs. Enright and
twin daughters of California visited
at the Charley Splitter home Wednes-
day.
Allan Ollenberger spent the week.
end with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Splitter.
Those who visited at the Carl Spit
yer home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Oh
lenberger, Maxine Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Pauline, daughters,
Jane, jeanette and Jermain and
Henry Fox.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-21
THIS'LL STOP EN-

London, Eng.-A device which will
effectively check the motor bandit
menace has been invented. It con-
sists of great length of spiral steel
wire compressed into a very small
space and held by means of patent
springs. When thrown into the road
way, the springs are released. The
coil remains, barring the thorough
fare. The practicability of the de-
vice was tested and proved after sue
cessful experiment with a high-pow-
cred car. The car, driven a mile a
minute over the wire, was pulled up
within the space of 30 feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-21
PRETTY MEAN TRICK

Denver-Nick Arelano, "A, was
notified that his sister had died. Nick
wanted to attend the funeral in Wal
senburg, but he was without funds.
He hoped a freight and, before it
pulled out, was arrested by PATROL
man v. I. Boham and Lawrence
Stone. and given 30-day sentence
in Jail. Friends succeeded in getting
Nick out, but he was too late for his
sisters funeral.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-21
COsmOp0litans to
Resume Programs

Members Of the Cosmopolitan club
gathered for an informal luncheon
Thursday at the Grand Pacific hotel.
The usual business session and pro-
gram was dispensed with in view OF
the fact that large number Of club
members still are away on their vaca-
tons.
It Is expected that the regula,
meetings vii be resumed next Thurs
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-21
Highway Leader Is
Dead in Mill CITY

St. Paul, July 21.-(P-Charles A.
Forbes, "a, one of the men RESPONSE
BILE for establishment of the state
highway department and for quar-
ter century connected with it, died
Thursday. He had been ill a year
but remained active.
He and other engineers drew uo a
legislative bill under which the de-
partment was established. In 1907
he became assistant engineer, posi-
ton he held thereafter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-21

Capt p Saul Ueft) the Irish navigator kinasodsmh on
ms Atlantic hop and A. Moson ght) British Hier
australia to London In record tn preparing
London on roundp flight New They Amy
johnson,
ASSOCIATED
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-21

Fine-count checked nainsook:
firmly reinforced with a web
xnubber back. Bar-taekei at ali
pointspof strain. Buy a generous
supply at this. startling low
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-21
MAYBE HE'S RIGHT

Montreal DIR. William BurnleS
Curry, English educationalist, is firm
ly convinced that the art of milking
a COW is more important part of
the education of child than learn
ing to memorize Greek conjugations.
In England DR.. Curry's curriculum
for children from to Is includes the
care of animals. Neither Greek nor
Latin are included in any of his
courses.
Alexander the Great is said to have
been left-handed.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
DUPONT HEADS
=. VETS, UNITED
FOR REPEAL

The major wet organizations Of
the country today had effected a
union for the purpose Of electing
. Congress favorable to repeal
Of the Eighteenth Amendment.
The United Repeal Council,
embracing the Association against
the Prohibition Amendment, the
Women's Organization for Prohi-
bition Reform, the Crusaders,
American Hotel Association, and
Voluntary Lawyers Committee,
VIII direct the general campaign
Of the anti-prohibitionists. P. s.
Dupont, Wilmington, Del, In
dustrialist, is chairman Of the
council.
The vets are adopting the same
policy pursued by the dryS. The
drys have united 80 organiza lions
for the campaign through the
National Board of Strategy.
Ignores Beer Fight
The purpose Of the vets to
bend their energies toward elect
ing q wet Congress was outlined
by Jouett Shouse, president of the
Association Against the Prohibi-
tion Amendment. The organiza-
ton, he said, has discussed the
Republican and Democratic plat
forms but officially has made no
choice in the Presidential race.
The United Repeal Council win
ignore the fight for legalized beer,
concentrating y upon unqualified
repeal of the prohibition amend
msnt.
Asked what attitude the asso-
citation would take toward Vice
President Curtis, who has de-
clared himself personally q dry,
Shouse said:
'FYOu cannot scratch = Vice
President. If Curtis were the
Presidential candidate, we un-
dOubtedly would take q stand"
The former chairman of the
executive committee of the Demo
cratic National Committee in
sisted that his activities would
be solely non-partisan during the
campaign.
To Oppose McAdOO
Success of the repeal move
ment, ShouSe says, depends
largely upon the degree in which
Democratic candidates for Senate
and House in the South adhere
to the Democratic platform for
repeal.
He said that the association
probably would support Senator
Barkley in Kentucky because he
Is standing on the Democratic
platform. It probably will aid
TaIlant Tubbs, Republican, in his
fight against William Gibbs Nc
Ado for the Senatorial toga in
California. Tubbs, he said, is a
director Of his organization.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-05
WESTWARD RESIDENT
 DIED HIRE YESTERDAY

William Nielsen, aged 54, we'll known resident of Kogiung for many years and pioneer of the Territory, succumbed early last evening from the ravages of the white plague-tuberculosis
 Little can be learned of Mr. Neil sen excepting that he was a mem Der of Seward Igloo No. 9, Pioneers of Alaska, but even members of the lodge seemed to know little of his antecedentS.
 MT. Neilsen, according to the hospital report, was born in Den mark A severe hemorrhage was suffered 3 few days ago and to this last is attributed the final col lapse. Mrs. Nielsen was with her husband at the time of death
 Funeral arrangements will prob ably be announced tomorrow and will undoubtedly be held under the auspices of the local Pioneers of Alaska lodge.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-05
DEMO CHIEF REFUSES
 TELL ABOUT B|c FEE

NEW YORK, Jan. 4, (P)-W. H. Hicken, president of the National Democratic Club and prominent at torney and leader in the ranks of Tammany, refused to sign a waiv- CT when called as a witness in the Hofstader committee inquiry and as result missed a chance to put on record what verbal explanation he may have had of the $50000 fee he received from the North Ger man Lloyd Line for his aid in ob- taining pier lease for it.
 Previous witnesses had said that p8rt of the fee was to be passed on to another person who was un- named.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-05
BLIZZARD RAGING IN
 LAKE TAHOE REGION

LOS ELES, Jan. 4, P)- A violent blizzard is raging over the Lake Tahoe region and noun tain roads are blocked by snow in at least a dozen places.
 Airplane service, north and east, was tied up. A new storm low 600 miles offshore, was headed to- wards the coast and storm warn ings were up from Monterey to Puget Sound; the entire coast line was deluged with rainfall.
 Yosemite Valley is white with snow. Seven feet of snow packs the ground at Norden and there Is four and one-half feet at Cascade: at Soda Springs there is five feet of snow.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-05
vIGILANT SAILS VICTORY

TATOOSH ISLAND. Jan. 5. (P)- The five-masted sailing schooner Vigilant, believed to be a certain loser two weeks ago in the sailing ship race from Honolulu, sailed by this island into the strait at 10:34 Monday morning, to victory over it's rival, the four -masted sailing ship Commodore, which is only IS to 20 miles behind the Vigilant.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-05
WASHINGTON DOUBLE-CROSSERS

Another instance of the sincerity of visiting of fcials from Washington and the administration toward development of Alaska is in the report of abandon ment of all experiment stations in the Territory The federal government content to cut every appropriation out for Alaska they do not want Alaska to deveop This is as plain as the paper the wall
 Every year congressman come to Alaska for tonplay for bunch of suckers then when they get back home, cut our throats.
 Sitka, Anchorage and Fairbanks will be the to suffer the most from this latest of the Czars at Washington who with hand pay out millions for any fool thing and with the other hand make gesture of saving few thousands and adding to the ranks of the unemployed The farce now going at Washing ton to mnd is of the most absurd since the ton was conceived.
 But this comment begun with one thought, the same thought the Gateway has expressed nnurnerable tes that if Alaska is to progress at a the residents of Alaska must perform that task not the federal govern men Like the state of North Carolina recently has done the Territory should follow pare imports down to the bone and produce everything possible in Alaska for ka consumption. When Alaskans do that we'll been to advance and not before
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-05
WANTS TO SELL JEWELS

LONDON, Jan. 5, (H')-The former Queen of Spain has begun. negotia tions for the sale of her famous collection of jewelry, according to published reports here. The gems ordinarily would be worth $2,500O00 and include diamonds inherited from the Empress Eugenie who was the Queens godmother.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-05
HOSPITAL FINANCIAL REPORT?

While it may be.hazarded whom the members of the Hospital Board will be yet prior to the special election next month the question of hospital lease and The report of the hospital should be made public This has been omitted odate with the exception of verbal announce ments by members of the council
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-05
THE SAME OLD STORY

Just another illustration why coast guard cutters should be stationed in these waters in winter is in the recent dispatch giving details of the abandonment of the Japanese freighter SS Tamaho Maru following 60 hour fight against heavy seas 150 miles south of the Aleu-
 an Islands Such disasters off the Alas ka coast in winter yet not one large government vessel is stationed up here to the purpose for which they were conceived.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-05

The Petersburg Commercial Club offered prize of $ for the best decorated individual tree in that cf+v at Xmas time, reports the Press.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-05

Petit and grand jury panels have been drawn for the winter term of court of the U. s. district court at Ketchikan which will be con- vened there on January 12, says the Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-05

A nose hangar for Alaskan Air ways planes has been completed at Nome, reports the Nugget.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-05

The Russian novelist, Feodor Sologub didn't help matters much when he chose his pen name Kazmich let likov"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-05

Winter time in the Northland is the time for Aaskans to join the malamute chorus
Evening star., 1932-07-28
ATTEMPT At AL|B|
.. IN Staying SHOWN
Woman Tells Police Youth
Asked Aid Following
Murder of Aunt. W
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
SAN JOSE, Calf, July 28-An at
tractive young woman today charged
that George Douglas Templeton, jr, 20,
self-described model boy" begged her
TO shield him from the consequences of
a knife assault which sent his aunt
to her grave and his uncle to a hos
pital seriously wounded.
The woman, who said her name was
Claire Burnette, although she was
declared Templeton sought her aid as
his aunt, Mrs. Lillian Babcock, Manila
society r1atron, and wounded his uncle,
William Rider Babcock, wealthy Philip
pine exporter.
Secretly Engaged"
She also declared she was secretly
engaged to the youth. former Univer-
sity of California student. He had
sought to have her accompany him to
Los Altos. where the assault took place
early Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Wal
ter Buckish, a sister of Mrs. Babcock,
Miss Burnette further asserted.
She was arrested in Oakland. Calf,
rs material witness and brought here
last night. The prisoner said she is a
Vassar College graduate of three years
ago and her father, whose name she
refused to give, is New York banker
The parents of the youth, Maj. George
Douglas Templeton, retired Army Off
Ger Of Berkeley, and his wife, insisted
their son had always been good boy"
Father Was Cheated"
In a purported confession, the youth
declared;
My father had been cheated Of a
considerable sum of money by Mr.. Bah
cock and I thought that with my kill
ing him and his wife, insurance and
property would go to my father"
The youths father and Babcock were
previously associated in the importing
business in Manila Babcock and his
wife came to the United States to at
tend the Olympic Games.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Girls and Juniors
Apparel Reduced

~ Junior wash FTockS. sizes
IS, is, II. Were ;l.95. Now
$50
10 JunIoFs' white Silk FrOcksj
soiled. Were t3.q5. Now SEAS
IE white Broadeloth Sports
Blouses. sizes 0. 10, II. Were
81. Nov ............... soc
n pairs Girls PAjamas, for
beach wear; sizes to 10.
Were 2i.s5. Now .... 9Oc
Q Pastel Silk FroekS, sizes 10 70
ie. Were 34,9S. Now. .$2.SS
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Children's Shoes
and Slippers, 35c

Were 81 to S1.95
100 pairs of Children's Shoes
and Slippers grouped at this
price for clearance. Broken
sizes; some Soiled.
Junior Misses Shoes x1.95; were
sass and 1895. 20 pairs IN
assortment; broken sizes.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
AR-SM Laee-Top
Chiffon Hose
SIC Pair

1900 Pairs. Purchase three
or a half dozen pairs of these
lovely All-Silk Chiffon Hose
with lace tops. values like
this are most unusual. And
choose from the leading light
shades for Summer, too.
Sizes from 812 to 10.
Evening star., 1932-07-28

1annels, and sevcn-fold construction
hand, Choice colors and patterns.
Mems Washable Bath Robes S1.75; were
$2o5. % lightweight bath robes with
shawl collar and waist sash. Neat
patterns. Small, medium, large sizes
Mems Leather Belts, reduced to 35c. Is
single-strap belts Of split cowhide.
Sizes 80 to SO.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
81 Slips, 55c

Were 81 to $Z.S5
80 French Silk Crepe Slips,
in flesh, navy. black, dark
green, and tan; in size "a
only. Also, 90 white rayon
crepe tailored slips, in sizes
"a to A.
Evening star., 1932-07-28

45 pairs of these popular
puIl-on gloves of washable
doeskin IN q lovely shade Of
eegshell. Sizes 6, 7A, and
7Iz only.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Sportswear
Reduced

n LAnen FrOeks. Were si.eS.
10 Skirts; broken sizes. Were
sl.sS and S2.05. Now. .5De
% eummer Sweaters. We're 81 ,e5
and 32.e5. Now ..... sec
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Mems Summer.weight Ties, 75c ws. .,

800 Ties of light fabrics, silks,
with no lining and tailored by
Mems BroadcIoth Shirts, special SI.I5;
300 custom-tailored broadcloth shirts
in collar-attached style. Sizes 1874 to
II In lot.
Mems Wash Ties, for 25c; very specially
priced. An unusual grouping Of woven
fabric and vat-dyed wash ties in
wanted colors.
DOWN q
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Infants and
Juveniles Apparel
Greatly Reduced

Is Little Girls FrOeks. Were
fl9S. Now ...........95 95c
is Infants Handmade Dresses.
Were $3.50. Now .. .85e
Do Little GiFl@' wash Frocks,
sizes z 10 Q. Were 81. Now
Soc
NB Little Boys wash suits. sizes
2 70 s. Were 81. Now. Soc
y Rubber 9hests, for cribs. Were
Soc. Now. Use
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Women's Arch
Support Shoes
and Woven Sandals
$1.45

90 pairs arch-support shoes
Of a well known make. Pat
ent leather tie model, in large
sizes only. go pairs women's
woven sandals, leather soles.
n small sizes only.
Womea's slippers, A5e; were 81
and t1.p6. rs pairs. BoiIed
from handling; broken sizes.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Misses and MotronS
Hats, 81

Wore $I.S5 to $4.o6
100 grouped for quick clear
ance Friday. Small and
large brimmed hats In an as
sortment Of colors. AL head.
sizes in lot.
156 Berets, in white, green,
red, and tan. Were 75c.
NOW .......-... Soc
20 Crochet Hats. Were 81.
NOW $500. .25c
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Bemberg Panties,
Boomers, Vests and
Combinations, 35c
We're 81

323 pieces, mostly lace trim
med, in shades of peach and
flesh. Broken sizes.
Silk Panties and ChemISe. Csc;
were SI.s5 and s2.95. l3
pieces; lace trimmed; soiled
from display. Broken size
range.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
so Dresses and
Uniforms, Csc

80 Wash Dresses Of plain or
printed linen, in broken
sizes; and 80 Nurses and
Maids Uniforms, in white;
short or long sleeves.
90 Hoover Aprons and Uniforms,
SOC; were 81. Pink and
white; broken sizes.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Bandettes and
Brassieres, 35c
Were 76e and 81

WGFW FOC una n
10; In narrow and medium
widths; sizes 80, "a, 80.
10 Garter BrassieresI soiled.
Were SASS ...,.....,..6+S
0 SlAe- Hook GIRdlesj spiled; siSe
20. Were IS. Now. .. SIS
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Boys NainsOok
Union Suits
Special, 35c
; for 81

AhAA NV o. AAAAAAbA
forced at strain points for
longer wear. Cool, comfort
able, and durable. Sizes 8
to- Is.
- Boys' Khaki BIouxea, reAueeA
70 DC. Well made End thor
onghiy practical blouses ct
this extremely low price.
Sizes s TO Z.
a Boys Wash Salts, 85ei 3 for
81. Reduced from 81 each.
Choice of short sleeve and
sleeveless styles, in size 5
only.
1E0 pairs Boys Under Shorts.
special. 25e. In fancy stripes
and patterns; elastic waist
and balloon seat. Sizes "a
10 81.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
GIBBONS MASTER OF THE MICROPHONE|

crisp, Snappy, descriptive bursts,
like machine-gun fire, Gibbons has
pictured the situation there, the
apprehension of the International
Settlement, where the foreign
colonies are congregated, con-
geSted with Chinese refugees seek
ing a haven from the rain Of ex-
ploSives from the heavens.
Reporting Triumph
Heavy fighting by infantry and
artillery against the Chinese po-
sitions, and the defenders des-
perate effort to hold back the
Japanese, have been described.
He has told Of the horrors to
the civilian population and the
cruelties and suffering which the
ruthless exigencies of warfare
entail.
And he has sought after Ameri-
can interests and told how they
were protected, damaged or
jeopardized in the military opera
tionS.
Journaistically speaking, Shang.
hal has been a one-man job.
And the man who has done it
is Floyd Gibbons-for The Wash
ington Times.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
BY HENRY WALES

by HENRY WALES
Floyd Gibbons scared to rec
ord altitude when ne went on the
air. His Headline Hunters"
scored an overnight hit. His
talks were broadcast nationally.
A Personality Voice
With the globe as O background,
possessing firSt-hand knowledge
Of nearly every country and peo-
pie on earth, with his war expert
ence and his long list Of exploits
since the armiStice, Gibbons had
everything the public wanted.
Added to that he had a person
ality which climbed right into the
microphone, tipped out of the
sending stations, and permeated
the liStening-in sets Of millions Of
radio fans. His voice was ideal
clear, ringing, peppy.
His delivery was the fastest
that has ever been heard on the
air. He has been clocked at the
rate Of 247 words q minute with
out losing clarity or expression.
His average speed is about 200
words a minute. This is so faster
than the Speediest of mis- COM
petitorS attempt to go. He
broadcast the arrival Of tile Ger
man Zeppelin at Lakehurst in her
first trip with passengers with a
portable. mike" giving sparkling
descriptions of the scenes.
Gibbons fan mail Immediately
began to swamp him. He hired a
corps Of secretaries and stenog.
raphers to handle it. Offers came
in from big national advertisers
seeking his services on the air.
Then to the Movies
Then he went into the movies.
He did q series Of films of big
personageS - General PerShing,
Newton D. Baker, General Har.
board. He had a dozen others
lined up for the screen. About
that time trouble started in Man
churia.
The veteran war-horse (al-
though he is just past 4O Smelled
gunpowder. He was rarin' to go.
International News Service con-
tracted for Gibbons services in
the Far East and he dropped the
radio, the pictures, magazine ar
ticleS and books he had under
way to dash for the scene of &C.
ton.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
WAR INSURANCE
BOOMING IN
SHANGHAI
BY EDNA LEE BOOKER

! SHANGHAI, Feb. II uN.S0.
While practically all business in
Shanghai has stopped. insurance
companies today were reported do
ing q land-office business.
! Insurance has been taken out
principally on cargo warehouses,
for the cost of insuring factories,
office buildings, and hotels Is
almost prohibitive.
During the last two weeks the
companies have underwritten ap-
proximately $25,O0O,000 war risk
insurance.
So great has the rush been to
procure war insurance, rates have
scared from Y to Z per cent a
month within a few days.
:. The companies are steadtaStly
refusing to underwrite insurance
On all property in the Chapel
Honkew. and exposed districts OF
the international Settlement.
According to the Shanghai
Chamber of Commerce, ShanghafS
real estate value is equal to one
fifth of that of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
FOXHUNT MEET
. PLANS NEAR

:. Officials of the Maryland and
Montgomery County Foxhunters'
Association will attend the next
meeting of the Rockville Chamber
of Commerce, March IS, at which
time definite plans for the enter.
tainment of the annual field
trials and meeting of the Ma
tional FoxhunterS Association at
the Rockville fair grounds in the
fan, will be worked out.
The chamber at its meeting
last night went on record as
favoring coming of Wisconsin
Avenue from the District line to
the north end of Bethesda as
commercial property for business
and apartment house construc-
ton.
It also adopted a resolution
recommending that any improve
nent of Seven Locks Road In
clude bringing it to Rockville by
way Of Monroe Street.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
ROBBER CAUGHT
IN THE ACT

Police early today surrounded
the store of Louis Snyder, at 907
Four-and- One Half st. S. W., and
seized Leon H. Shelton, colored,
81, Of 942 Lettie st. S. w.
Privates j. E. O'Neal and o.
E. Allen, were walking their beat
in front of the establishment,
when they noticed the man in
side. They separated, called as
Sistance, blocked all means of
exit, and then O'Neal went in to
scare the man out. AS the in
truder climbed through q rear
SkyLght, Allen seized him.
It is believed an accomplice
serving as a lockout escaped.