davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-20

The secretary to the President and
Mrs. Walter H. Newton will have with
them for the holidays their son, Md
shipnan Walter H. Newton, Jr, who
will arrive Friday from Annapolis. Mid
shipman Newton will be accompanied
by his classmates. Midshipman Richard
Derickson Of Seattle, Midshipman Ber-
Evening star., 1932-12-20

with her her son and daughter II. Jaw,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Oliver Rea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Demarest Lloyd will
give a dance Thursday evening, De-
cember 20, for their school girl daugh-
ter, Miss Angelica Lloyd. who is home
for the holidays from Foxcroft School.
Miss Margaret Wade entertained 1t
q luncheon for young people yesterday
at the Carlton In compliment to Miss
Elizabeth Vandenberg. when the COM
pany included Miss Gladys Szechenyi,
Miss Ruth Tuckerman, Miss Gertrude
Faust, Miss Susan Leroy Rogers, Miss
Louise Tittmann, Miss Elizabeth Burke,
Miss Marion Shouse, Miss Sylvia Mere
Evening star., 1932-12-20
SOCIETY
Cabinet Officers Attend Luncheon at Pan
American Union in Honor of
Minister of Panama.

bury. Miss Jane Tewksbury, Miss Eliz-
abeth Vandenberg. Miss Betty West. Mr.
Merton English. Mr.. George Ewell Of
Philadelphia. Mr.. Gerald Free, Mr.. Hor-
ton Hoch, Mr.. Jack Hodges. Mr.. Doug
las Huntress. MIR. Jack Huntress, Mr..
Duvall Lemon, Mr. Jack Marshall, Mr..
Jack Pyle, Mr.. Robert Rodenberg, Mr..
Gus Schmidt, Mr.. George Sharp and
Mr.. Richard WEIGH.
Nine. Nano, wife OF the charge
daffaires of Rumania, left Washington
yesterday for Mexico City. where she
will spend the remainder Of the Winter
with her brother, Senor Covarrius. M.
Nano will remain with his brother-in-
law and sister, the Ambassador OF Spain
and Sonora de Cardenas, until later in
the season, when he will join Nine.
Nano in Mexico for a visit.
The Undersecretary Of the Treasury
and Mrs. Arthur A. Ballantine have
with them their daughter. Mrs. John
Cross Of Boston, who will be Joined
the end Of the week by MI. Cross, who
will remain for Christmas.
Evening star., 1932-12-20
Two Debutantes Introduced
At Army War College,

The Officers Club Of the Army War
College, will be the scene Of tea dance
this afternoon from 4:30 O'Clock to
7:3O O'Clock, when two popular Army
maids will make their debuts. Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Hanson E. Ely, will pre-
sent their daughter, Miss Margaret
Hunter Ely. and Col. and Mrs. John
Kingman will introduce their daughter,
Miss Jean Kingman.
Decorations in keeping with the
Christmas season have been used in
artistic fashion in the club, and the
Evening star., 1932-12-20

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1932-12-20

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was the guest
in whose honor Mrs. William Livingston
CTounse entertained q company Of IA
at luncheon today.
Nogales international., 1932-05-14
ROTARY CLUB

Featured by a report by A. J.
Mitchell on the recent Rotary dis
trict conference at Mesa, the lC
cal Rotary Club held it's regular
weekly luncheon yesterday noon at
the Cavern Cafe. w. R. Macgregor
was program chairman. A report on
the state Democratic convention
held at Phoenix Monday, at which
Writ Bowman of Nogales was nam
ed National Committeeman, was
given by Craig Pottinger, one Of the
delegates to the convention.
Nogales international., 1932-05-14
BOY BREAKS ARM

A mystery surrounds the man.
ner in which Robert Charles Rlea,
age 9 years, received broken arm
and painful bruises Thursday morn
ing.
Young Blea, son Of John Blea,
was descending the stairs that lead
to the basement in the Plum street
school when a larg rock seemed to
come from nowhere, striking him on
the arm. The boy fell down the
stairs breaking his arm.
Nogales international., 1932-05-14
POLO SUNDAY

The Internationals and Circle z
polo teams will clash Sunday after
noon at Circle z guest ranch.
Lineup: Internationals, Will Har-
riSon, James Harrison, Bill Hatha..
way and Buckeridg. Circle z, Saw
yer, Kane, Beasley and Lee zins-
meister. Public invited
Nogales international., 1932-05-14
AUTO ACCIDENT


Anthony E. Krause and three
companions escaped serious injuries
Saturday May 7th when their au-
tomobile turned over three times
when the driver lost control after
striking a soft shoulder in the road.
The accident happened about twen-
ty miles out on the Tucson road.
MIR. Krause received the worst in
jury of the four, in deep cut over
the right elbow and was weak from
loss of blood when he reached the
First Aid Hospital, $40 Grand ave-
nue. where they all received treat
ment.
Nogales international., 1932-05-14
nTI M r' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES [z T1T1TT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MN
Is s trII s.az' xxx E1H k44t M
PAVING ALMOST ALL
THE WAY TO PHOENIX

Within the next few weeks, upon
completion of oiling a short stretch
between Tucson and Coolidge, No
galians on a trip to Phoenix will be
able to travel over hard surface
highway the entire distance except
Is miles between Tubac and Con-
tinental. The route via Coolidge, too,
is much shorter than that by way
of Florence.
Nogales international., 1932-05-14
DIR. TOWNE TO
GRADUATE MAY ~

DR.. Carlton E. Towne of Nogales
will graduate from the Kirksville
College of Osteopathy and Surgery
at Kirksville, Mo, on May q, COM
pleting a four year course. DR..
Towne is returning to Nogales a
bout the first of June.
Nogales international., 1932-05-14
TO ALTAR

Jim Harris and Glen Nevius left
yesterday morning for Altar, Mex
leo where they will remain for sew
eral days attending to business mat
tiers.
Nogales international., 1932-05-14
TO ATTEND MEETING

Senator G. c. Crenshaw will at
tend meeting at Stafford today of
the special senate and house COM
mittee named to recommend legis-
lation for reducing the cost OF state
government.
Nogales international., 1932-05-14
WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was SO degrees Thurs
day and minimum, 49, Thursday.
Nogales international., 1932-05-14
TRIP TO ALTAR

w. j. Donald, receiver of the No
gales National Bank, made a bus
ness trip to the Altar district yes
terday.
Nogales international., 1932-05-14

DR.. and Mrs. Paul r. Collins were
here from Douglas to spend the
Weekend
Nogales international., 1932-05-14
AUDITING BOOKS

R. G.. Darrow is here from Tue
son making his annual audit of the
city books. It is the third consecu-
tive year he has made the audit.
Nogales international., 1932-05-14
IN TOWN

A.. z. Taft was NogaleS visitor
Thursday from his ranch home
northeast of town.
Nogales international., 1932-05-14
SALOON TAX

Nogales, Sonora saloon owners will
know within the next week or ten
days whether they will be forced
to pay an increase in tax, it was de-
clared yesterday by a prominent
saloon man. First class saloons now
pay 900 pesos a month. It is pro-
posed by the Mexican government
to increase the tax to 1900 pesos a
month. Pending settlement of the
question saloons are open as usual.
Nogales international., 1932-05-14
MEET THURSDAY

A meeting of the Methodist La
dies will be held at the home OF
Mrs. Ralph Lane Monday, May 10.
Nogales international., 1932-05-14
TO HERMOSILLO

DR.. j. r. Fryklund left yesterday
evening for Hernosillo on business.
Nogales international., 1932-05-14

Nogales schools will close on Fri
Gay May 27 for the annual summer
vacation.
Nogales international., 1932-05-14

G. c. Elliott, a member of the
high school faculty, will spend the
summer vacation attending Denver
University.
Nogales international., 1932-05-14

CAMERLIN ILL

Captain A. E. Camerlin of the
fire department is confined to his
bed by illness.
Nogales international., 1932-05-14

PreciOs especiale; en- fotOgrafiOS
de Primera Communion. Pase yer ell
anunci0 de LOHN (adv.)
Nogales international., 1932-05-14

Bird Yoas, well known Amado
cattleman, was here Thursday.
Nogales international., 1932-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph H. thinner
man were visitors here Thursday
from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1932-05-14

John McCarty of Elgin was here
Thursday.
Nogales international., 1932-05-14

Mrs. Carlton E. Towne will spend
the weekend in Douglas.
Nogales international., 1932-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bratton, former
owners of Bratton's Cafe, are leav-
ing today on trip.
Nogales international., 1932-05-14

Special price for First COmmun-
ion photographs. See LOHN'S ad in
another section of this paper.
(adv.)
Nogales international., 1932-05-14

w. H. Wasnidge is leaving in about
ten days to spend the summer in
Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1932-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Griffin,
who have been living in Tucson, re-
turned this week to again make their
home near Nogales.
Nogales international., 1932-05-14

AIr. and Mrs. Loson Odle will re-
turn tomorrow from a two weeks
vacation trip to Yuma and southern
California.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-21
Defendant Awarded
Verdict in Action

A verdict for the defendant In the
H. G. Folmer vs.. e. E. Williams dam
age case was brought in by Burleigh
county district court jury Tuesday
forenoon following elaboration OF one
hour and half.
Folmer, Regain farmer. had alleged
Williams cattle trampled on and
ruined his flax crop in 1880.
A similar case was given to another
Jury shortly before noon. In this &C.
ton. Miles Benz. farmer living east Of
Bismarck. sought $50 damages from
his neighbor. Frank Gabel, for dam
ages alleged suffered. when Gabels
cattle trespassed on Benz's farm last
fall.
On the jury were Christ Berg,
Wing: Mrs. Bert Granville. Brittin:
Mrs. j. F. Little. Regain: q. A. Bard
sley. city; Christ Schoon, Driscoll: G.
K. Boyd. Menoken: F.. J.. Glitschka,
city; George Claridge. Bismarck; r.
L. Dralle. city; E. E. See. Wing; J. ].
scallon. Wing; and Clifton KimbalI.
Moffit.
Waldo Bryan, charged with engag-
ing in the liquor traffic, was to face
trial Tuesday afternoon In the first
criminal case Of the term.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-21
ADJOURNMENT HOPES
DR00P AS CONGRESS
FACES RELIEF BILL
Senate Making Slow Progress
on Measure Intended to
Aid Suffering

Washington, June 2l.-,R-Hopes
for the much-sought final adjourn
ment by Saturday sank little Tues
Gay IN the face of slow progress be-
ing made IN the senate on unemploy-
ment relief.
Numerous differences of opinion
over the Wagner Democratic $2.O0O.-
100000 bill and its various provisions
were regarded as making unlikely it's
passage by Tuesday night, although
this objective was sought by the lead
ers. AS the house is yet to be reck-
oned with IN conferences on the whole
issue, there was doubt sufficient
time would remain to reach a final
solution this week.
The house, however. virtually had
removed the one other substantial!
barrier to adjournment through adop-
ton late Monday of a modified fur
Tough plan to effect the federal pay
roll economies in the bill slashing
government expenditures. Acceptance
OF the house action by the senate was
certain Tuesday.
That step alone was required t.
send the national economy bill to
President Hoover for signature. The
bill Is not all that he asked for, espe-
cially in the extent Of power granted
the executive to reorganize and re-
duce bureaus and agencies of the ex :
ecutive establishment. but it will re-
duce expenditures probably in suffl-
cient amount to stay within the rev.
enue expected from the new tax law
whose rates went into effect Tuesday +.
The items on which calculation was
possible will save from $l5O,00O, 900 to
$175,0000O0. Many Of the economy
provisions. however. were not subject
to estimate so the total reduction Is
sure to be greater.
In approving the furlough plan.
compelling most federal employees to
take a months leave without pay this
year.. the house added scale Of pay
reductions for employees whose work.
ing time could not be reduced. The
cuts ranged from 1/3 per cent TO.
salaries of $1,000 to $4,000 up to Is
per cent on salaries between $4,000
and $4,000. and 20 per cent on pay
checks above that mark The fur
Tough plan also was made to except
employees making $1,000 or less.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-21
LOVE TALE
TOLD BY nurse IN
100000 HEARING
Says Aimee's Husband Was a
Great Lover and Heavy
Whiskey Drinker

Los Angeles, June 2l.-R-Myrtle
Joan st. Pierre. attractive 30-year-old
nurse who seeks 100000 from David
Hutton for alleged breach of promise.
testified that the husband of Aimes
Semple Mcpherson. evangelist. was a
great lover and also drank whiskey.
When he first met me at dinner
party he asked the hostess, where did
you keep this gorgeous creature all
the timer" Miss st. Pierre testified
Monday.
He kept putting his hand over
mine whenever I passed the bread.
kept calling me lovely girl and he
said: I'm not going to get very far
from you now after I've found your
After the dinner party, Miss St
Pierre said she. Hutton and another
couple went to her home. where they
had few drinks.
when he saw my little bungalow
he said: I'll move in any time yov
say" the nurse testified
Miss st. Pierre was to continue her
story of her alleged betrayal under
promise Of marriage when court ses-
sions were resumed Tuesday.
Hutton. a choir singer at Angslus
Temple. of which his wife is the pas.
tor. muttered bunk! all bunk!" to
his attorneys as Miss st. Pierre testi-
fled Later he said:
I'm not a bit worried about this
trial. I'm worried about my poor lit
tie wife. lying out there in a sanitar-
ium. She's all that matters"
Mrs. Hutton is suffering from neu-
rasthenia and an illness contracted
on a recent tour Of Central America.
She has been told the trial was post
poned to protect her from excitement
that might be caused by details of the
trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-21
POLITICS STYLES
AS ANTI-R0OSEVELT
FORCES OPEN DRIVE
Raskob Takes up CudgeI in Be.
half of Shouse For Per.
manent Chairman
EXPECT SMITH AND M'ADOO
Ancient Foes of 1924 Battle
May Unite in Anti-Roose-
welt Movement

Chicago, June 21.-(P)-Democratic
politics sizzled Tuesday as the anti
Roosevelt forces opened attack on
the first ballot drive for the New
York governor.
John j. Raskob, manager Of Alfred
E. Smiths 1923 campaign, took up
the cudgels in behalf of Jouett
Shouse for permanent chairman OF
next weeks convention and charged
bad faith in the campaign of the
Roosevelt people to install Senator
Walsh of Montana.
Pointing to the decision of the
committee on arrangements to rec
ommend Shouse. the chairman of the
executive committee. as permanent
chairman, Raskob said James A. Far
ley. the Roosevelt director here, had
never notified him as chairman of
the national committee of any
change in that plan.
A short while later Farley, with
apparently the votes to put in Sena-
tor Walsh as permanent chairman,
asked newspapermen why should !
tell MI. RaSKOb?'
Arrival of Raskob stirred conven-
ton activity anew. Within "a hours
Alfred E. Smith and William G.. Nc
Adoo, both foes of Roosevelt, will be
here.
Meanwhile, Walter L. Barlow, Los
Angeles, who is with McAdoo in sup
porting Speaker Garner for the pres
idency, challenged the accuracy of
Roosevelt claims which have given
the New York governor majority of
the delegates. ....-..#..
Raskob in an interview described
prohibition as the outstanding issue
OF the approaching campaign be
cause OF its economic as we'll as social
Importance"
He called for retention of the two
thirds nominating rule so long as
states are bound by unit rules. Far
ley again withheld decision on the
Roosevelt attitude toward the two.
thirds rule but added 1T is signific-
ant that those opposing Roosevelt are
insisting upon retention of the rule"
The Rooseveltians are putting every
energy into a last minute drive to
nominate the New York governor on
the first ballot. They are counting
on 80 Of New York's 81 votes and
about 20 or Is from Illinois to turn the
trick.
The decision from New York is ex-
pected wednesday when John F.
Curry, Tammany leader arrives.
1t is common gossip in the rapidly
filling corridors about convention
headquarters that the anti Roosevelt
strategy is to give the governor his
maximum strength on the first bal
lot. 1t is figured that cutting him
down after the first ballot will be des-
tructive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-21
Bomb RumOr HOaxes
Washington Police

washington, June 21.-(F-Wash-
inrton police and federal authorities
were convinced Tuesday they had
been noaxed by an irresponsible per-
son who reported an automobile load
of explosives was being brought to
the capital, possibly to blow up the
white house.
Though placing no credence In the
source OF the report, officers made
an all night search of cars answer
ing the description but without re-
suit.
Police said they know the identity
Of the hoaxer, what action, If any,
will be taken, however, was not made
public.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-21
Senate to Continue
Stock Market Probe

washington, June 2l.-(R-T e
senate Tuesday authorized continue
ton until next March 4 of its bank
ing committees stock market invest
igation. without record vote. It
approved a resolution for $4,000 adj
ditional funds to carry on the in
quiry.
Chairman Norbeck told the senate
that committee members felt their
work so far has only touched the
borders" and that President Whit
ney of the New York stock exchange
has admitted 100000 people were
caught In the fall Of 1929 and lost
$50, 900 O00, 000."
Teapot Dome looks small in COM
parison with that" Norbeck con-
tinued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-21
C.. M. T. C.. Athletic
Program Is Launched

The athletic program for boys at
Fort Lincolns Citizens Military Train
ing camp opened Monday with two
games each of diamondball, baseball
and volleyball.
In diamondball Company X de-
feated Company I, IL to 9. and Com
pany L trimmed Company M. 9 to 2,
while in baseball K defeated by IL
to 3 and M won from L. to S. Com
pany K defeated Company I by 2 to
and Company M won from Com
pany L, 2 to /. at volleyball.
The camp also had its first regu-
lar parade Monday afternoon, at
which guidons of the regular COM
panies Of the 4th Infantry were turn
ed over to the corresponding G. M. T.
G. companies with ceremony. These
parades are scheduled for each Mon
day. Tuesday. Thursday and Friday
Afternoon at Sis o'clock.
The battalion will take It's practice
march and overnight camp Thursday.
After the march, camp will be estab-
lished at the city athletic field. Can
didates will spend the night In pup
tents. Meals will be served from roll
ing kitchens and eaten from field
mess equipment. The battalion will
return to Fort Lincoln Friday morn
ioU
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-21
Bonus Expeditionary
Force Settles Down

washington. June 2l.-P)-T he
hon,,s evolutionary force. as the en-
csmned veteran army has styled IT.
self. appeared content TUESDAY 70
stay right here until next winter.
Little concern was manifesteo oy
the rank and file over politicai al
fairs, the regimented bands keeping
busy improving their quarters wnile
leaders divided over the advisaolnty
of a third party movement.
Commander-in-Chief w. w. Wa
tiers opposed it and was backed by
the executive committee. Waters
said it would be q dangerous thing
as congressional support for the
bonus payment aid must be obtained
from ranks OF the two major parties.
A legislative committee Of the army
had advocated third party action in
case the Democratic convention and
presidential candidates fail to offer
encouragement.
Waters, however. did approve Of
asking all the Democratic presiden-
tial possibilities to state their views
on the bonus and other veterans
questions and endorsed opposition to
President Hoover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-21
Figures ShOU HOtU
Initiated Measure
Affects Burleigh
School Districts Would Be Allowed $34216 Under Proposed
Valuation Law Whereas They Asked For
S545, 545 in Last Fiscal Year
Proposal Would Limit Bismarck District $s2,477 For All
Purposes Compared to $1e7,247 Called For Last
Year, Auditors Table Indicates

Figures taken from the records of County Auditor A. c.
amnger show that should North Dakota voters enact the
initiated measure which would reduce the taxable valuation
property from Is to so cent Buregh county school dis
rcts would be allowed by law only general school
purposes whereas they allowed s27o25 under the
law for the fiscal year ending in June. 1881.
These districts had asked for $3072S general school
purposes last year.
For all purposes the proposed would limit all dis
rcts in this county to $342 compared legal limitation
all for the last fiscal of $53s7 Last
all districts in the county asked for total of S545545
In the Bismarck district, the levy to
for all
the Bismarck district called
its $50 ~ ', -
the the
their limits
they would
ending Wv ~
The following table
requests legal limitations
county and what the legal limitations would
become - ~ " N "e"'
Under Present Laws
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-21

Santiago, Chile, June 2l.-(P)-
Fear that American lives and prop
erty in Chile might be endangered
by anti-foreign reaction to the Davila
junta was indicated Tuesday.
U. S. Ambassador William S. Gull
bertson Monday night formally re-
quested the government to protect
American lives and property at Ran
cagua. near where the American
owned Braden copper mines are To-
Gated.
The ambassador said the copper
company had informed him there
had been anti-foreign agitation
there and trouble in the streets which
it was feared might spread to the
mines.
1t was understood troops would be
sent to Rancagua Immediately by the
junta.
Although martial law was pro-
claimed by the new government
Monday night because. it was ex-
planned. anarchy created by the for
mer government" was exercising an
'unsettling influence" Santiago was
quiet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-21
House Again Kills
Grassh0pper Bill

Washington, June 2l.-P-For the
fourth time, the house Tuesday re-
fused to appropriate money for grass
hopper control in eight northwestern
states.
The vote was 102 to y against an
amendment to the agriculture appro-
priation bill to allot 100000 to aid
states in fighting the pest. The SEN
ate had allotted $l,450O00 for this
purpose.
The amendment was offered by
Representative Simmons (Rep., Neb.)
who sponsored also the three previous
attempts to secure an appropriation.
He presented letter from Secretary
Hyde recommending the appropriation
to assist state control work.
Chairman Bryns of the appropria-
lions committee again led the sue
cessful fight against the appropria-
ton. He quoted from q previous let
ter written by Hyde early in June say
ing 1t was too late to start control
work and from telegram from Hyde
dated June 16 reiterating this stand.
If he has changed his mind"
Byrns said, II want the house to know
that I have not changed mine."