davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
WESTERN RATE CASE
ORDERED REOPENED
Fargo Traffic Commission q r
Says Reduced Rates Have
Proved Great Benefit

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 3.-(P-Reopen-
ing OF the western class rate case
Tor a hearing in Chicago Dec. 7 has
been ordered by the interstate COM
merce commission. N. E. Williams,
traffic commissioner of the Fargo
chamber OF commerce, reported We'd
nesday night.
This case is Of the utmost impor-
lance to Fargo and North Dakota
because the decision resulted in es-
Enlistment OF joint through rates
from all eastern points to all North
Dakota on a much lower basis than
had previously prevailed, and in the
establishment Of materially lower
rates on poultry and dairy products
from North Dakota to the East" said
Williams.
The decision greatly stimulated de-
velopment of the creamery and pro-
duce business throughout this part of
the northwest and the ability Of local
distributing houses to compete on an
equitable basis with Twin Cities and
Duluth competitors.
The carriers in their petition asked
That the case be reopened and that
the commission restore the old COM
blnatlon basis Of making rates to this
territory, pending investigation. The
commission has agreed to reopen the
case but has denied the request that
the old rates be restored during the
investigation.
The latter part Of the decision,
therefore, is favorable to this area be-
cause while the case is under inves-
tlgation the reduced rates will con-
tinue in effect"
w. P. Chestnut, Fargo, president Of
the recently organized North Dakota
Traffic association, has called q meet
ing OF the association to be held at
Bismarck Nov. q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
AVlATRIX TURNS OFF
SWITCH TO PREVENT
CREMATION OF SELF
Graft Slides Off Runway At so
Miles Per Hour and Crashes
Into Ground
,ExASPERATED OVER MISHAP
Had Planned Transcontinental
Hop to Distribute Litera-
ture For Hoover
ExAsPERATED OVER MISHAP

New York, Nov. 3.-(P)-Lightning
action saved Ruth Nichols, famous
aviatrix, from probable death early
Thursday when her plane smashed
up on the take-off of transconti-
mental campaign flight for President
Hoover.
AS the plane, freighted with a
large supply of gasoline, shot down
a 3,000-foot runway at Floyd Ben
nett field, it skidded off at 60 miles
an hour, went into a ground loop
and buried its left wing in the
ground.
Quick as a flash, before the craft
struck, Miss Nichols cut her switch.
to prevent her gasoline from catching
fire and burning the plane and her
self.
Ambulances changed to the scene
as Miss Nichols stepped out OF the
badly damaged ship.
Are you hurt?" attendants cried.
mo-" she said, smiling and trying
to conceal her evaporation over the
mishap. Nothing can hurt such an
old hand at this game as am"
Carrying bales of campaign Htera-
ture to drop en- route, Miss Nichols
was to have sped nonstop to the
west coast in an attempt to break the
record of Amelia Earhart.
She is one of the most prominent
of the women filters. In her career
of thrills, she has smashed numerous
women's records. including transcon-
tinental, distance and altitude marks.
The society girl aviator" as she
has been called, also has been near
death more than once. In June,
1881, she was injured in crackup
as she landed at st. John, N. B., for
a contemplated transatlantic flight.
She suffered a spine injury, and for
months had to wear a steel corset.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
PRESIDENT HOOVER
WILLCAS1 HIS VOTE
ATPALO ALTO HOME
DiscIoses Purpose of Coming
Home to Vote in Speech
to CaIifornians
TAKEN WEST BY TELEPHONE
Executive Charges He Has Not
Changed His View on Pro-
hibition Amendment

washington, Nov. 3.-(P-President
Hoover turned westward for the fifth
time Thursday, with the announced
Intention of extending this final cam
paign tour into transcontinental
trip ending at his Palo Alto home in
California election day.
He disclosed his purpose of COM
Ing home to vote" in a speech broad
cast Wednesday night on the Pacific
coast appealing for support from the
voters of California, Oregon and
Washington, and telling them under
a Democratic regime their products
will rot on the farms and in our
forests
Before his speech, white house Of
flcials made public telegram by the
president terming statements he had
changed his position on prohibition
since his speech of acceptance mis-
representations" and asserting that
my position is unaltered."
The telegram was in reply to one
from Edward G. Stokes, of Trenton,
chairman of the New Jersey Repub-
lican campaign committee, saying
representations were being made in
that state that Hoover had changed
lis prohibition views.
Would Change Prohibition
President Hoover in his speech of
acceptance proposed change in the
prohibition laws ito remedy present
evils, suggesting that states be al
lowed to deal with the liquor prob
lem provided the saloon was not al
lowed to return.
President and Mrs. Hoover were to
leave Washington Thursday at 4:2O
p. m. for swing through the middle
west, with major speeches in Spring.
field. ILL.,, and st. Louis Friday, and
Madison, Wis, and st. Paul Satur-
day.
They will start their dash for the
coast Saturday night after the st.
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
MOULD SEND POSTCARDS

Evanston, ILL.,, Nov. 3.-P)-The
Women's Christian Temperance I'm
ion advised its members Thursday to
vote for any presidential candidate
they please. but send him postcard
telling him they favor the 18th
amendment. The w. G. T. u, said
Mrs. Ella A. Boole. president, regards
one major party as wet as the 9TH
er" and endorses no candidate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
ALICE HARD AT WORK

Cincinnati, Nov. 3.-P-In these
days of typewriters, debating devices,
and secretaries, Mrs. Alice Roosevelt
Longworth toiled Thursday, writing
IN longhand her first radio address Of
the campaign. the speech she Is to
deliver over national chain Thurs
day night In behalf Of President
Hoover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
NOT AUTHORIZED

A reader OF The Tribune notified
this newspaper Thursday that cam
paign cards of a candidate seeking
election In Burleigh county were dis
tributed Wednesday by a Tribune
newsboy. folded inside the newspaper.
We take this means of advising the
public that such activities are not
sanctioned or approved by The Trib-
une and th't the boys are being warn
ed against 1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
ROOSEVELT TAKES
FINAL EXCURSION
into new. JERSEY
Planned Trip Through Jersey
City and Newark and Back
to New York City
NO SPEECHES ARE PLANNED
To Wind Up Campaign Speak
ing in Gotham, Brooklyn
and Poughkeepsie

Albany, N. Y, Nov. 3.-(P-A last
minute change in plans for conclud-
ing his presidential campaign Thurs
day took Governor Roosevelt on a
hurried excursion into New Jersey be-
fore going to the Metropolitan opera
house in New York City for the first
Of three speeches he will make in the
metropolitan area.
The Democratic candidate planned
to cross the state line once more for a
quick trip through Jersey City and
Newark and be back at the Metropoli-
tan opera house by 10 o'clock.
No speeches are planned In New
Jersey, but the candidate is preparing
to greet the crowds informally from
his automobile.
The governor will be introduced
Thursday night by Owen D. Young,
chairman of the board of the General
Electric company.
Friday night Roosevelt will speak
at the Academy of Music in Brooklyn,
and Saturday night he will appear
with Alfred e. Smith for speech at
Madison Square Garden.
The governor worked until bedtime
Wednesday night on the three
speeches, drawing material from
stacks Of papers which his research
advisers had put on his desk. He has
not disclosed what he will talk about.
He was to leave Albany about noon
for Hyde Park for luncheon with his
mother before driving on to New
York. He will remain In New York
until Sunday morning, returning then
to Hyde Park. Monday night he will
speak at PoughkeepSie, few miles
away. a custom he has followed on
the eve of elections for 20 years.
Tuesday, election day, he will vote
with Mrs. Roosevelt at the town hall.
and motor down to New York, where
he will keep his own state-by-state
tabulation of election returns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
DENIES ANY ONE PROFITED

UEN1CS AM ONE ThOCA Ell
Stonewall, Man., Nov. 3.-(P)-John
A. Machray denied to a board OF in
quiry Wednesday that he or anyone
else to his knowledge had profited
from the collapse OF the University
Of Manitoba's endowment funds or the
depletion in the Church Of England
funds Of which he was custodian.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
ROB Pennsylvania RANK

Marlenville, Pa, Nov. 3.-P,-Siy
bandits robbed the Gold Standard
National Bank here of $4,000 in cash
after holding the cashier. f. r. ,John-
son. his wife and daughter and a
friend prisoners in the johnson
apartment over the bank all night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
cANGLAND CLAIMS ANOTHER

Chicago, Nov. 3.-(P)-James j.
Kenney, part owner of a South Side
cabaret and alleged speakeasy,
Thursday was Chicagos latest "one
way ride" victim. His body. riddled
with bullets, was found lying face
down in q South Side alley ash heap.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
The Weather

Generally fair tonight and Friday;
slightly colder tonight.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
'EMBERS OF LOVE-
CONTINUED from Magazine Page }

Continued from Magazine Page
her. The chops CONCEALED on
the plate. The coffee cooled
in the cups.
Lilly Lou, nothing in the
whole world could make me
leave you"
"Or be sorry you married
meP"
"No, honey, nothing"
She laid her cheek next to
his. II believe you, Ken"
And afterwards she thought,
'"That puts the responsibility up
to me-"
They were so happy. So
happy that sometimes she was
afraid. Afraid it couldn't last,
and she couldn't bear it if it
didn't.
She took care of the little
apartment herself, went out
and bought flowers from the
venderS on the streets. Came
back and arranged them care
fully, sorting and choosing with
happy care. Red gladiolaS on
the libraly table in the brass
opium bowl. great double-flow-
cred white stock on the high
boy in the little square ball.
spicy white pinks with threads
Of purple in the Holland glass
bowl on the table between their
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Bv HAZEL LIVINGSTON

space, with the wind rushing
by her closed eyes. But she
knew she wasn't. She wasn't
the kind who faints, or finds
comfortable ways out. She
was just standing there, grasp
ing the bedpoSt for a moment
because she felt dizzy. There
was no gaping dark hole to
swallow her up, the way she
wished it would.
Lily Lou Desperate
And Ken was lying face
downward on his pillow, prob
ably hating her because she
walked up and knew he had
Sobbed.
She didn't know what to do.
Minutes passed. Long, miserable
minutes. The funny, strangling
sound had ceased.
She was suddenly desperate
with loneliness. Anything but
this terrible shut-out feeling . &.
anything but that.
"Ken!" Her voice was hardly
more than a breath. "Kep-it's
Lily Lou. Are you q.
awake?"
She waited, and there was no
answer.
Presently she crept back to
Continued Monday
The Washington times., 1932-02-27

Lines that are simple, tasteful
and extremely graceful may be
used in frock Of solid color or
print, in silk that is rough or
sheer, or in dainty cotton. This
model was developed in triple
georgette, exquisitely printed in
blue and rose on a beige back
ground. The flared sleeves and
draped bodice are cut in one;
the skirt panels are decidedly
slenderizing.
Pattern 2109 is obtainable
only in sizes 16 to 20 and "a to
AZ. Size 16 requires four and
one-half yards of 39-inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15cJ
in coins or stamps tcOinS pre-
ferredI. for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED. Ad-
dress an mail orders to The
Washington Times Pattern De-
partment, 243 West Seventeenth
St., New York city.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27

two silk draped beds in the
large rose and walnut bedroom.
A Proud Wife
May and Raymond came to
dinner on Saturday night.
"ThiS is something like"
Raymond said, trying out the
deepest armchair.
He lit one of Ken's cigars.
Since their marriage Ken had
taken to smoking cigars. Lily
Lou knew, with a queer little
lump in her throat, that it was
because he thought they made
him seem cider Queer
how much of his boyishness
was slipping away from him.
Some day I'm going to have
an electric iceboX," May was
saying. She loved the little
cubes, pored over the recipe
book that went with it. I'D
make all kinds of frozen des-
serts if I had one. I could fix
them in the mornings"
Lily Lou showed her every
thing with proud pleasure. Her
new clothes, not many, but
nice. The pigskin dressing case
with the dark red fittings, that
Ken had given her.
1t was a lovely evening.
After they had gone, Lily
Lou realized, with q little shock
The Washington times., 1932-02-27

Lets have it the first part
Of next week!"
She planned happily. Filet
steak and green peas. Or was
filet too expensive? But long
before she had made up her
mind, something happened,
something that filled her with
foreboding of tragedy to come.
Ken was late again. He
hardly touched the beefsteak
pie she had gone to so much
trouble to make. "Headache2"
she asked, anxiously.
"A little. YeS-it does"
She sang to him softly after
dinner. Little love songs, folk
songs that he liked. She
thought he seemed happier.
Some time during the night
she woke. She heard a queer,
choking, strangling noise.
"Ken-Ken-is that you?"
He did not answer.
She went to his bed. reached
out to him in the darkness.
She felt her hand wet with his
tears. Ken. Ken was crying.
Lily Lou grasped the head of
the bed, for support. The
floor seemed to be giving way
under her. She was afraid she
was falling, falling through
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
What's Doing
When and Where

Dinner Dance-Utah State So.
ciety, MayfloWer Hotel.
Dinner-Goldenberg's Execu.
tives Club, Mayflower Hotel.
Dinner-Ohio Girls Club of
Washington, Z p. m, Mayflower
Hotel.
Meeting-Capital City Chapter
of Girard College Alumni, Til
den Gardens.
Card Party-D. c. Club Of the
w. B. A., 8:15 p. M, Washing
ton Loan and Trust Company,
rooms 416-18.
Luncheon--Harvard Club, 1:15
p. m, University Club.
Meeting-Iowa State Society,
8 p. M, Willard Hotel.
Lecture-Mrs. Edith Mirick, 8
p. m, Stoneleigh Court.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Mission Crusaders
To Get ReceptiOn

Two new veteran units of the
Catholic Students Mission Cru
sade will be given a reception to-
morrow. They are the Biondi
Unit of washington and the Glib
bons Unit of Baltimore. The Rev.
Pietro Fumasoni-Biondi, apostolic
delegate to the United States,
will pronounce the benediction
and bestow the Papal blessing in
st. Aloysius Church, and the Rev.
ChrysoStom Graham will deliver
the sermon.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27

of pain that it was the first
company they had had. They
had been so happy alone that
they hadn't missed anyone, but
that wasn't the way to do. E.
She knew that. 1t was the
way May and Raymond lived. :.
A little timidly she asked
Ken if there wasn't someone he
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
A. P. Gordon to Take
West Point Exam

Alexander Patch Gordon, 3110
Thirty-fourth st. N. W., has been
designed by the District Commis-
sioners as a candidate for the
March / entrance examination to
West Point, according to a War
Department statement today.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
The Story Of a Great Romance

wanted to have for dinner and
bridge.
"Sure. Maybe some night
next week."
Happy Planning
"Who, Ken? Who shall we
have?"
"I don't know, honey. I'll
think of someone"
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
The Weather

FORECAST UNTIL p. NJ. SUNDAY
District of CoIumbia-Cloudy and
slightly colder tonight. Minimum tenn
perature about 81 degrees. Sunday
partly cloudy and slightly colder.
Moderate southwest, shifting to north
winds.
Maryland-Cloudy tonight. Sunday,
Moderate south, shifting to fresh north
west and north winds.
Virginia-Cloudy tonight. Sunday,
partly cloudy; slightly colder in north
portion. Moderate to fresh southwest,
shifting to west and northwest winds.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
. Yesterday. Today.
{ p. m......... 73 4 a. m......... so
p. m: :....... 81 a. m......... 80
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January l. 1882 SOP.
1, 1882, 183
Accumulated excess OF precipitation
since January /, 1892, 81.
Deficiency of precipitation since Feb
ruary 1, 1882, so.
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tide, 1918 p. m. Low
tides, 6:24 a.. m. and 7:O6 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides, 12:4S a. M
and 1:17 p. m. Low tides, 1920 a. m.
THE SUN AND THE MOON
The sun rose today. 6:45 a. m. and
The sun rises Sunday, 's:44 a. m.
and sets, 5:5S p. m.
The moon sets today, S:40 a. m.
The moon rises Sunday, 1905 a. m.
and sets 1921 a. m.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
J. 4. Wise, Father
Of 5, Asks DiUOrce

Dispatches from Reno, New,
today said that John A. Wise, Of
this city, has filed a divorce suit
against his wife, Carol M. Wells
Wise. The couple was married
in Baltimore in 1915, and have
five children. He charges cruelty.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Snappy Wise Cracks

something is wrong with me, my
wife declares I'll have to stop
smoking."-Ch Christian Advocate.
Telling the World
BANK TRUCK
ROBBERY WILL
BE POSTPONED.
Headlines in Charlotte IN. c.
News.
Cut Those Cards With Care
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. S.
entertained a group of fiends
last evening at their home at
a card party. - Burlingame
.(Calif.(. paper -r.-.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Grifted Printer Also

Grifted Printer Also
Obituary - Grifted Sculptor
Pies.-HeadlineS in the Cen.
tral China Post.
Taking No Chances
A man went to his doctor
and requested treatment for his
ankle.
After a careful examination,
the doctor inquired: How long
have you been going about like
this?"
Two weeks"
why, man, your ankle is
broken! How you managed to
get around is a marvel. Why
didn't you come to me at first?"
Well, doctor, every time I say
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25

Stocks of rubber in London week
ended Jan. % totaled 67,545 tons. a de-
crease of 727 tons from preceding week;
stocks at Liverpool were 5S,32S tons,
decrease of 1884 tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
DEMOCRATS TO
SET CONVENTION
Committee to Fix Date for
State Session Saturday.

Date for the Democratic state
convention in June is to be set by
the state committee Saturday at
French Lick, where committeeman
will be guests of Thomas D. Tag
CART, Indiana national committee
man.
Invitation to bring the committee
to the resort was contained in a
letter from Taggart to Chairman
R. Earl Peters.
Realizing that the time is draw
ing near and that you will be cali
ing meeting of the state commit
tee for the purpose of selecting a
date and city for the next state
convention, I am taking this OPP
portunity to extend to you and the
committee an invitation to hold
your meeting here and be my
guests while in attendance" Tag
CART said.
Taggart's invitation is considered
by the anti-Peters group as an at
tempt to surround the chairman
with friendly atmosphere and so
forestall an attempt to wrest con-
troll of the convention from him, as
planned at the last state committee
meeting.
Since that time, however, the
Peters strength has been increased
through the election of Taggart as
national committeeman, and addi-
ton of Richard Werneke, Terre
Haute boss, to his board of strategy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Company was
plant for E. I. Du Point De Nemours & Co
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
Deaths

Anna Wilson Barrett, SO, 1911 Central,
broncho pneumonia.
James H Kemper, rs. 1o17 Chadwick,
y Hubert G Scott, IS, city hospital. lobar
Nellie Edith Combs, SO, 425 North Denny.
milisry tuberculosis.
George Pitcher, So, city hospital, chronic
myocarditis.
William Herman Lewis 70, 205 Wash
Court, cerebral hemorrhage.
Edith Elder Corder. 20, 284s Northwest
ern, acute cardiac dilatation.
Fred W. Sigley, II, 200 Eastern, chronic
Pearl E. Bohr. 81, 1929 East Vermont
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Bertha Louise Feucht. SO, S4lS West
Michigan. chronic myocarditis.
Martha Morgan. 81, IT'S Woodlawn,
Anna Aipert, S., % East Morris. angina
seias Lovett williams, ss. sl2 Northern.
chronic myocarditis.
Henry Hand, 80, city hospital, cerebro-
Charles H. Greenberger. SIS, 17O5 Ruckle.
Bertha waldemeier. IT. 2oo7 North Cap
itol. cardio vascular renal disease.
William w. Thornton, 80, 2o2l North
Delaware, mitral insufficiency.
Bryan Coons, 81, city hospital, endo-
Alice x. Burren. 81. Central Indiana
hospital. chronic entero colitis.
Emma Kennerly, Il, city hospital. frac-
tured vertebra.
Wilson Mary Dolores. 10. Riley hospital.
pneumonia.
William Gardner, g., 1850 North Mis-
souri,, broncho pneumonia.
Mary Pearl Bradshaw, 81. 5707 Green
held, acute cardiac dilatation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
Grain FUTURES
DISPLAY WEAK
TRADING RANCE
Weakness in Securities Is
UnSettling Factor at
Opening.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Weakness in
stocks more than offset firmness in
cables and wheat opened steady to
easy on the Board of Trade today
in a light trade. Liverpool was
slightly firmer but saw no advance
while the continent continued to
hold off.
There we're scattered selling or
ders in the pit for little pressure at
the outset and support was slow in
forming. Corn was firm in a slow
trade with receipts light. Oats was
steady and dull.
At the opening wheat was I'M
changed to Il cent lower; corn was
* cent higher. and oats unchanged.
Provisions were steady and slow.
Liverpool was slightly stronger
than expected. but IS cent lower at
mid-afternoon.
AS a result of the interstate COM
merce commissions decision rest.9C
ing freight rates on grains in the
western territory, larger corn ar
rivals are expected.
The cash interest is the ruling
factor in oats to a certain extent,
although the demand is small. The
futures market is in a sluggish state
as result.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
GOOD DEMAND
SENDS PORKER
PRICES HIGHER
Cattle Slow With Asking
Firm; Sheep Show
Strong Trend.

Hogs were mostly 5 cents lower in
early trade at the Union Stock
yards this morning. The bulk, 100
to 325 pounds, sold for S375 to S4.25.
Top price held at S4.25. Receipts
were estimated at $500; holdovers
were 81.
Cattle opened steady with asking
higher. Most bid were steady with
Fridays average. Receipts numbered
300. Vealers were so cents higher
at 50 down. Calves receipts were
300.
Sheep showed distinct advance
over the previous weeks closing
levels. The upturn largely was on
account Of the light supply. Extreme
top recorded this morning was $3.50.
Receipts were 200.
Bidding on hogs at Chicago was
around steady with Fridays aver
age; ITO to 200 pounds bid at $40
to SAILS; best held upward to $4.25.
Receipts were $1,000, including 49,
600 direct. Holdovers were 1000.
Cattle receipts were 1900; calves,
1000; strong. Sheep 10000; strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
CALVES AND vEALERs
s (yearIings excluded) :

DuIIs NJtdI
Good and choice beefs. 3.0OM 425
Cutter common and medium. 1000 800