davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-20

Robert Stackhouse, son Of DR.. and
Mrs. G. E. Stackhouse, 814 Fifth st i,
who Is attending Northwestern uni
versity, Evanston, ILL.,, arrived Sunday
for the holiday vacation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-20

Sidney Hoffman. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hoffman, 40 West Thayer
avenue, will return to Bismarck Sat-
urday from Northwestern Medical
School, Chicago, for the holidays.
The Washington times., 1932-09-27
MINE STRIKERS
AREA CALM

SPRING FIELD, Sept q
U.N.SD .-Hostilities subsidized to-
day in the ranks of Illinois coal
miners after a crisis had been
averted when IS leaders of the
United Mine Workers of America
were spirited out of the Jail to
escape the wrath of menacing
rebels"
Charged with melting the
bloody riot of Sunday night, when
Acting Chief of Detectives Porter
Williams was killed and several
others were wounded, the rs
regulars" last night were snug
gled out of the Jail through the
kitchen door.
In front of the Jail several hun
dred insurgents congregated to
await release of the prisoners,
When a Gordon of state police
covered the front of the building,
striking miners believed their ad-
verSarieS were about to come out.
Too late they discovered that the
State police had merely distracted
their attention while the prisoners
were being led out through the
rear door.
The prisoners were freed after
posting bonds of $1,000 each,
The Washington times., 1932-09-27
j. s. HANDS OFF.
ISLANDS ROW

The United States will refrain
from any part in the project
which has been formulating in
Geneva for some time to return
to Germany the South Pacific Is
lands, inundated to Japan by the
League of Nations, should Japan
secede from the league.
Officials here, unofficially
aware that such a plan is being
discussed privately by statesmen
at Geneva. believe this is some
thing on which the United States
should maintain strictly hands
off policy.
Although the islands inundated
to Japan-the Caroline, Marshall
and Mariana groups-form a
sweeping barrier across the open
seaWay between the United States
and the Philippines, this country
holds their disposition is mat
ter for the league to decide.
The Washington times., 1932-09-27
TAKOMANS PICK
ANPA|GNER

]. Bond Smith, Takoma Park
and Washington attorney, is to
be director of the Democratic
campaign in Montgomery county
it was announced today by the
county central committee.
Not only the campaign for the
Roosevelt-Garner ticket but also
that of Senator Tydings and Rep
resentative David Lewis is to be
handled by the same committee
Smith is the former corporation
counsel for Takoma Park.
1t is planned to have over a
hundred workers to aid Smith.
Although the campaign schedule
has not been completed, a large
is to be held in Rock
vile High School on the after
noon of October IA. Later meet
ings will be held at Silver Spring,
Bethesda, and Takoma Park.
The Washington times., 1932-09-27
HEROIC DOCTOR
FIGHTS DEATH

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. q Il.
NSD.-Every resource Of the
medical profession in this city,
Philadelphia and Baltimore has
been mustered for the service Of
DR.. Walter Blair Stewart, jr., who
contracted infantile paralysis
while working night and day with
33 child sufferers of the disease
at the local Municipal Hospital
for Contagious Diseases.
Specialists from Philadelphia
are in constant attendance on
him and his two children. Flor
ence, 18 months, and Blair. 3,
who also contracted the dread
disease.
1t was announced today that the
children seem to have rallied, and
physicians expect them to re-
cover without suffering any Of
the paralytic after effects. DR..
Stewards condition, however, still
is in doubt.
While taking the routine pre-
cautions to prevent contraction
of the disease, DR.. Stewart great
ly weakened himself by working
for days with only a few hours
rest.
The Washington times., 1932-09-27
.R.R. BODY PLANS
US. AID PLEA

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 TNSO.
Announcement of the full mem.
bership of a non-partisan railroad
commission, which will ask Con-
gress for immediate legislation to
protect the financial structure Of
the railroad industry, was ex.
pected to be made today or tomor.
row with former President Calvin
Coolidge, as chairman.
AS revealed by International
News Service a week ago, Coolidge
is expected to assume chairman
ship of the commission and other
members will include Bernard M.
Baruch, Alexander Legge and Al
fred E. Smith. Clark Howell, Of
Atlanta, Ga, it was learned, also
probably will accept membership.
The commission has been spon-
sored by most of the banks and
the large business associations of
the country.
The Washington times., 1932-09-27
SOVIET CLASH
KILLS SCORES

LONDON, Sept. 81 0.N.S).
Hundreds of Soviet workers were
killed in a clash with mounted
Soviet police growing out of food
riots at Ekaterinburg, a dispatch
to the London Morning Post from
Singfors said today.
The message said there would be
wholesale executions as a result of
similar riots at Rostov, Jaroslav,
Kostroma, Nejerechta, and other
centers.
At Ekaterinburg, the dispatch
said, the workers protested against
the severe shortage of food stuffs
and raided the cooperative stores.
smashed doors with intent to loot
until a regiment of police cavalry
interviewed.
Many of the police were killed
in the fighting that ensued, the
dispatch said.
The Washington times., 1932-09-27
JAP FL|ERS' SOS
NOT TRACED

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. u
GN.S0.-Naval and Coast Guard
radio stations here said today
they had not received any Of
ficial word of a report that the
Japanese goodwill filters had
radioed late Sunday to a vessel
with call letters HKF.
Operators at both Naval and
Coast Guard stations said they
had made no communications
with the ship and declared they
had not received the vessels
message, reported to have been
picked up by an amateur opera
tor in Tacoma, Wash.
The plane carrying three
japanese filters was last reported
seen $50 miles from Samushiro
Beach, Tokyo, where it took off
Friday, en- route to San Fran
cisco, via Nome and Fairbanks,
Alaska.
TOKYO, Sept. q G.NsO.-The
Japanese foreign office today
sought the aid of the American,
Canadian, and Soviet govern
ments in efforts to find the Jap
anese goodwill plane, missing
since last week on an attempted
flight to Nome, Alaska, and San
Francisco. The plane, with three
aboard, was last seen $50 miles
northeast of here. The flight
was sponsored by the newspaper
Hochi Shimbun.
The Washington times., 1932-09-27
Judge Sees Legal
Profession at Peak

The completely of present life
and advances in invention and dis
covery combine to make this "thc
most suspicious time" to enter
the legal profession, according to
Chef Justice Fenton w. Booth, of
the United States Court of Claims,
who addressed the opening session
of the Sixty-fourth term of Ma
tional University last night.
Judge Booth said new inVen-
tions, discoveries, innovations and
practices provide new problems for
legal solution,
The Washington times., 1932-09-27
Girls Writing
Traps Uncle
ASPlOtter
ROOSEVELT

PLEASANTVILLE, N. j., Sept.
81 GN.SO.-Detectives were
forced to go to school to solve
the mystery, but today they
had under arrest a man
charged with sending extor-
ton letters to a wealthy At
Iantic City contractor.
When handwriting experts
said the notes were those Of
a child, detectives arranged a
letter writing contest.
One of the pupils writing
agreed with the extortion notes.
Mildred Marinelli, IA, was ques-
toned and admitted, police
said, her uncle, Ralph Lom-
bardo, so, dictated the letters.
The Washington times., 1932-09-27
Series Tickets
May Be Sold
SingH

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 G.N.SJ
The management of the Yam
KEGS, alarmed at the apathy
shown by world series ticket
buyers, is considering an appeal
to Judge Kenesaw Lands for
permission to violate the pres
ent rule that reserved tickets
can be sold only for three
games and not for single con-
tests.
A strip of tire tickets costs
$3.50 and baseball fans with
$3.50 are not as numerous
this year as they have been.
Fans wishing to see a single
contest have to buy tickets for
three games and then hope
they can dispose of the two
not needed.
If Lands relents single tickets
may be bought for $3.50.
The Washington times., 1932-09-27
CAROL AND WIFE
ROW OVER SON

LONDON, Sept. 81 G.N.SO.
King Carl of Rumania and Prin-
cess Helen, his estranged wife,
have begun quarreling again, the
London Daily Herald said today.
The princess, it was said, wants
their son, Prince Michael, the
boy who was once a king until
his father took over the throne,
to remain in England and attend
school, afterwards entering the
British navy.
1t was reported Princess Helen's
plans for her son had the sup
port of the British royal family,
but that King Carol wants the
boy to return to Rumania and re-
main under his own tutelage.
The Washington times., 1932-09-27
VISIT To PARIS
DECLARED HIS
ONLY AIM
Needs a Rest and Is Worried
About Mother, Says Aide;
Inquiry Continues

CHICAGO, Sept. 81 G.N.S.).
The departure for France of
Samuel insult, jr., at a time
when his fathers insolvent
utilities companies are under
investigation twas purely a
coincidence" it was said to-
day by James Simpson, chair
man of the board of Com non
wealth Edison Company.
His urgent need of a rest and
his concern over the health OF
his mother were the only motives
behind the younger insults
journey to join his parents in
Paris, Simpson said.
insult jr., vice chairman of the
Commonwealth Edison and presi-
dent of the bankrupt insult
Utility Investments Corporation,
will return to his duties here in
November, it was announced.
Sailed Last Sunday
Last of the family to remain
in Chicago after his fathers re-
moval from control of the vast
public utility combine, insult ir.,
began his vacation trip Saturday,
sailing from New York the follow
ing day.
His departure was revealed late
yesterday by Simpson, who sue
ceeded the elder insult as board
C n irman of Commonwealth
Edison and head of numerous
other insult enterprises after
they were thrown into receiver
ship.
Meanwhile, both Federal and
State inquiries into the two billion
dollar insult crash gained momen-
tum.
Working under the supervision
Of District Attorney Dwight H.
Green, a special staff of Govern
ment accountants, imported from
Washington. delyed into the
mountain of figures incorporated
in the receiverShip reports. The
object of this auditors review,
Green said, is to ascertain whether
any Federal laws have been vio-
lated.
Stock Deals PrObed
Should the statistical study
produce evidence of law infrac-
tionS, such evidence will be turned
over to the proper Government
department for further examina-
ton, the District Attorney said.
PARIS. Sept. 81 Q.N.SO Sam
uel insult, former Chicago utili-
ties magnate, admitted today
that his son, Samuel insult, jr.,
was on his way from the United
States.
The elder insult said that so
far as he knew, his son was
merely coming for a visit, and
attached no other significance to
the trip.
insult, living in comparatively
moderate circumstances with his
wife, refused to discuss the Fed
eral inquiry into his organization
which has been launched in Chi
cago.
The Washington times., 1932-09-27
Inquest to Probe
Wedding Trip Death

An inquest into the death Of
Miss Gertrude Sass. South Ozone
Park, L. l.. killed at Woodbridge,
Va, while en- route to her wedding
in Norfolk last Sunday, will be
held within two weeks.
Clifford w. Engler, a sailor on
the U. S. S. Idaho, Miss Sass
fiance, is recovering in Naval Hos
pital from broken arm and
fractured ribs received in the acct
dent. Anton P. Hoeffner, 81, of
Rosedale, N. Y, driver of the
second automobile in the accident.
is under $4,000 bond pending the
outcome Of the inquest.
The Washington times., 1932-09-27
CIVIC UNION TO MEET

The Federation of Citizens
Associations of the District of
Columbia will hold its first fall
meeting Saturday night at 8
o'clock in the board room of the
District Building. George c..
Havenrsr is president,
The Washington times., 1932-09-27
.CUTT|NGSTANDS
BY NOMINEE;
CHEERED
COP. BoIter Declines to Talk;
Governor Sees No Room for
Two Conservative Parties
BY GEORGE R. HOLMES

ny NGOhG6 N. hOhMG0
EN- ROUTE WITH COVER
NOR ROOSEVELT, LAMAY
n. NJ, Sept. y UN.SD,
Gov. Franklin d. Roosevelt
made a bid for the Progress
sive vote Of the Southwest
today as he travelled east,
ward.
To a crowd of several thou,
sand people here the Democratic
nominee declared there is not
room in this country for two
parties. both conservative"
He asserted that the Demo
cratic party is the progressive
party of the country.
Greeted by Cutting
Senator Bronson H. Cutting,
Republican, who has bolted the
Republican organization in this
State, was among those who
greeted Governor Roosevelt here.
Speaking from an improvised
platform at the rear of his train,
Governor Roosevelt said he had
been greatly impressed by i'm
proving Democratic prospects
across the country, and added:
I'VE are going to get results
now, and we are very certain
that in these days the Demo-
cratic party is the progressive
party. Our party represents lib
eral ideals, and I am convinced
that there is not room in this
country for two parties, both
conservative.
I'VE are going to reconstruct
our government in this country.
And when 1 go to Washington
next March it will be to seek a
wider prOsperity-a prosperity
that will apply to every section
and to all classes"
Greeted by State Body
The Democratic State conven-
ton was being held at Santa Fe,
Is miles away, and most of the
convention moved down to Lamy
to see the head of the national
ticket.
Governor oosevelt assumed the
role of master of ceremonies
and introduced number of
notables to the audience.
There was great applause when
he introduced Senator Cutting.
Cutting declined to speak. Others
introduced by Governor Roose-
welt from the platform included
Senator Bratton CD of New
Mexico, Senator Thomas j. Walsh
Of Montana, Senator Key Pitt
man Of Nevada, Senator John S.
Cohen of Georgia.
In his speech here, Governor
Roosevelt went further than he
had gone elsewhere in his appeal
for the support of the western
Progressives.
Cheered by Thousands
He invited attention to the
Democratic platform, and asked
his audience to compare it with
the Republican platform. There,
he said, was proof. if proof were
needed, that the Democrats rep
resent the liberal point of view
in the country.
The Roosevelt special left
Lamy shortly after 10 o'clock,
bound for Colorado.
Several thousand persons gave
Governor Roosevelt a noisy vel
come to New Mexico early this
CONTINUED on Page 8, Col. y
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-25

ing the Lindbergh hop across the Atlantic. Perkins and Riddick did the preliminary work in arouSing enthusiasm to a point where Slim Lindbergh, as he was known when he was flying mail across Missouri, was financed for his great adven- ture.
 But it is he of the Vandike beard, which would make him look equal ly as sourdoughy if cut in any other pattern, we are interested in, for he is now enlisted in the van guard of prospectors who will soon put Alaska back where it started and belongs, the greatest gold pro- ducing country in America.
 Merrill is thus introduced by Golfers thru w. B. Courtney, writ ing of the earlier transforming days of Curtis, Lindbergh and Rid dick:
 There was a day at Beaver Dam,
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-25

Ky, when with Merrill Riddick, Perkins was conducting the Harry H. Perkins Air Circus. Riddick was a star among the walking, parachute-jumping and death de- flying fliers. Riddick was known ln hangars up and down the land as the hobo aviator He was the black sheep of a wealthy family, of course. He was always broke and in need of many things, chief of which were socks, soap and water and square meals.
 "On Sunday Harry and Merrill flew to Beaver Dam, Ky. It was bleak day and only a handful of spectators came to the pasture Se- lected for the transforming. They shivered and kept their hands and dollars in their pockets when liar " tried to sell hops. Riddick watch ed with sinking heart. He was des- perate-broke and hungry. Then the general shivering, of which he and Harry were doing the major part, gave Merrill an idea. He took off his coat and opened up his shirt. oh we'll he said, ostensibly to Harry, but aloud for all to hear, I'm going up where I'll be warmer. You know how it is in your house when your hanging pictures. It's always warmer near the ceiling. That's because the warm air goes up. It's the same outdoors. The Mgher up you go the warmer it sets. Well, so long, He fused about making ready to take off, and summoning every bit of will power he had to keep from expiring from the cold winds that brushed across the blue grass. Half dozen press ed forward: Take me. mister. I'll buy a ride Harry sold s95 worth
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-25

of hops before Merrill had to give up and put on his coat"
 Riddick arrived in Seward a few days ago from Cache creek, where he spent several weeks looking the district over and incidentally work ing to learn something about pla- cer mining. On the way down from Anchorage, he found it difficult to secure large draughs of the won derful scenery at the Loop, so got off and walked into Seward. Along the way he discovered ledge par elleling a dike. It interested him. So Sunday found him heading back to make closer inspection to see if he has found something of merit.
 Riddick expects to return later to Seward and go to Nuka bay where he will prospect.
 Riddick comes nearest to ap- preaching the earlier ergonauts of anyone arriving in the later years. Figure it out; a daredevil who walked wings of airplanes, took death -defying plunges from tn e upper ether, drew his belt tighter when hungry, but managed to get by in any mans country.
 It takes this spirit of adventure to make a pioneer.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-25
NEWCOMER ID ALASKA
 HAS QUALIFICATIONS
 BEING REAL PIONEER

He is diminutive in stature, a1- fects 9 beard which might travel ,,nder the alias of a Vandike, But despite his disguise, should one ,s peer beneath the surface they VIII find that it is no other person than Merrill Riddick.
 If you do not know who Merrill Riddick is, pick up Golfers for July 16 and you will discover one of the bevy of conspirators W n o started Colonel Chas. A. Lindbergh on his way to fame. In fact, Harry H. Perkins, who like Riddick was among the earlier transformers of the aviation game, was accessory before and after the fact in launch
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-25

John Helm, Seward property own CT and, former member Of the city council, is now resident of An chorage where he is following his business as building contractor.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-25

The Seward Fisheries renewed packing operations today after a few days of idleness.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-25

Flowers made to order for all Sylyia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-25
u1;W see thi:s..

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Evening star., 1932-09-18

and Miss Gwynn Bryan of Potomac
View gave a swimming party Wednes-
Cay.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Louise Adams of ST.
Georges Island, Md. and Mr.. Alexis
MacCoy of Miami, Fla, August q in
the rectory of St. Paul's NJ E. Church,
the rector, Rev. L. Lloyd Krug, offici-
ating.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Anna Cecilia Cox, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Arthur Cox of
White Plains, Md, to Mr.. Joseph Leo
Gardiner. son of Judge A. B. Gardiner
of Waldorf, Md, September 10, in the
Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church,
the rector Of the church. Rev. Charles
Hennessey, officiating. Mrs. Viola Swami
was the matron of honor and Mr.. Har-
old Austin Swami of La Plata, Md. was
the best man. Only members of the
immediate families and a few intimate
friends attended the ceremony. After
a brief wedding trip the young couple
will reside at La Plata, Md.
Miss Thelma Frazier, who spent the
Summer with Mrs. J. w. Dent in Dry
den, will return to her home in Balti-
more this week.
Miss Helen Parsons Peverly daughter
of former State Senator and Mrs.
George c. Poverty of Mechanicsville
Nd. returned yesterday to the st.
Mary's Female Seminary, after making
Evening star., 1932-09-18
Fort Humphreys Group
Enjoys Sailing Party
Down Potomac River
Maj. and Mrs. Covell Are
Hosts on Trip for All Om.
GERS and Guests.

FORT HUMPHREYS, Va, Septem-
ber 17.-Maj. and Mrs william E. R.
Covell were hosts at delightful sail
Wednesday night. All the ofiicers and
ladies Of the post, and many guests
from Washington, were taken for trip
down the Potomac River. A delicious
buffet supper was served and the Engi-
neer Orchestra played Tor dancing.
The regular semi-monthly hop was
held in Harris Hall last night. the off,
cial hosts being Capt. and Mrs. Russell
M. Harrington, Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles
T. Tench and Lieut.. and Mrs. Thomas
R. Howard.
Miss Caroline Schulz entertained at
dinner preceding the hop, when her
guests were Lieut.. and Mrs. Francis H.
Falkner, Lieut.. and Mrs. Alan J.
McCutchen. Lieut.. and Mrs. John L.
Person. Miss Dorothy Candy. Miss Jean
Gee, Miss Marion Gill, Miss Dorothy
King, Miss Jean Kingman Of Washing
ton, Miss Rosa Wingate. Lieut.. Harry
Underwood, Lieut.. Thomas A. Lane,
Lieut.. william D. Smith, Lieut.. Ru-
dolph e. Smyser, jr.; Lieut. James L.
Green, Lieut.. Ellsworth !. Davis and Mr..
Bill Frazier.
Mrs. Abbot, wife of the late Gen.
Frederick G. Abbot. and her daughters.
Miss Marion Abbot and Miss Eleanor
Abbot of Summerville, S. c., are week
end guests of Col. and Mrs Edward H.
Schulz. Mrs. Esther Schulz, niece Of
Mrs. Schulz Of Abalon, Pa, visited her
last week and has gone to Philadelphia.
Lieut. Gerald E. Galloway OF West
Point was the guest Of Lieut.. and Mrs.
Joseph W. Cox. jr, before Lieut.. Gallo
ways departure for his station in
Panama.
Lieut.. and Mrs. George c. Reinhardt
had as their dinner guests last evening
Lieut.. and Mrs Horace F. Sykes, Miss
Caroline Schulz and Lieut.. George A.
Lincoln.
Mai. and Mrs. William T. r. Covell
spent Monday in Baltimore with Comdr
and Mrs. McCabe Mrs. Covell was the
luncheon guest Thursday in Washing
ton of Mrs Fred Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin A. Mayhem
of Tenafy. N. j., are visiting their
daughter, Mrs Edward G. DAILY.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Francis H. Falkner,
Miss Dorothy King Lieut.. Frederick j.
Dau and Lieut. Thomas A. Lane were
the guests of Miss Betty Boynton in
Alexandria, Va, at a bridge party
Thursday evening
Lieut.. and Mrs Herbert B. Loper are
spending the week end with Lieut.. and
Evening star., 1932-09-18

series OF visits to her classmates, Miss
Nell Combs, Miss Louise Jones and Miss
Heneritta Wilmer, all of LeonardtoWn.
Jack Gardiner. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gardiner, gave a party Saturday
afternoon to celebrate his ninth birth
day anniversary.
Judge B. Harris Camalier, retired. OF
LeonardtoWn, Md, formerly on the sew
enth judicial circuit of Southern Mary
land, last night celebrated his eighty
third birthday anniversary at his home
here He is prominently known all over
the State of Maryland and is the Oldest
citizen Of Leonardtown.
Evening star., 1932-09-18

Mrs. John N. Opie In Baltimore, Md.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Loper had Lieut.. and
ner Thursday night.
Mrs. H. NJ woodward of Edgewood
Arsenal, Nd, Is visiting Mrs. Robert G..
Lovett.
Mrs. Robert Z. M. Des Islets had as
dinner guests Tuesday night Col. and
Mrs. Edgar King and Miss Dorothy
King Of Fort Bliss, Tex.
Lieut. and Mrs Emil j. Peterson at
tended the concert Monday evening at
the American Union. Capt. Will