davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-20

get the full flavor of fine ripe tobacoos.
To make sure of purity every ingredi-
ent and every method used in making Chest
erfelds ... is checked by staff of scientists.
You always open that clean white package
with confidence. 1t reminds you of the purity
back of that satisfying taste. And remember,
they're milder too!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-20
TEMPERATURE
PRECIPITATION

Amt. 48 hrs. ending a. m. 80.
Total this month to date ...... 2.
Normal. this month to date 49,. q
Total, Jan. l to date ........... 9.
Normal, Jan. to date ........ 8.
Accumulated excess since Jan. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-20
ANNUAL MEETING

ANNUAL MEEIINO
Farmers Mutual Fire & Lightning
Insurance company, Burleigh, Kidder
and Emmons counties, Friday, June
"A, 1882, at Driscoll, N. Oak.
X. A. ERSLAND,
Secy.-Treas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-20

es, fence pickets and revolvers were
used.
Fifteen were hurt In a similar bat
tie at Mainz.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-20
For Minnesota.

For Minnesota: Partly cloudy TO-
night and Tuesday; not much change
in temperature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-20
Weather Report
CLOUDY

FORECASTS
For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and
Evening star., 1932-08-14
EUROPEAN UNDER
IT, S. VETERANS AID
England Pays S58 Per Man
Dead or Injured Against
$2,658 in America.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHAUTAUQUA. N Y. August 13-
TO the veteran who came through the
war unscatched, the Government owes
its gratitude. but, until the time comes
when assistance is needed, nothing more
than 1t owes to any other loyal citizen,
Gen. Frank T. Hines, administrator OF
veterans affairs, asserted here today
He was addressing an audience in
which were many former service men.
Statistics he cited showed British an
nual payments of $50 per man reported
dead or injured. the French $50 and the
United States $2658.
IF inequalities in existing laws are
to be corrected" he said, land expen-
ditures kept within rcaSclf bic bounds
future steps having to do with veterans
relief must be taken only after most
careful consideration. 1t may be that
the next Congress may arrange for some
committee in each branch to handle
veterans affairs, thus concentrating and
simplifying consideration of an immense
and important problem
Commenting on the individual vet
eran, the administrator said:
Il can see no justification for a vet
eran applying to his Government fol
aid who is well able to provide for him.
sell. IL we are TO teacn our young meI
that service to their country means that
Government thereafter must reward
that service, irrespective of need. then
we are undermining the very foundation
of good citizenship"
Referring to administration, Gen
Hines said:
Our present machinery is too CON-
plicated Laws have been built UP
piecemeal. BY simpler. more direct
method of veterans relief expenditures
of our National Government would have
gone further"
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Self-TOrture Mania
Explanation Given
OF Dentists Suicide
Body Found Hanging
From Headrest of Chair
With Mirror i'm Front.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo. August 13.-The
strange death of DR.. Hugh A. Powell
32-year-old dentist was pronounced a
case of self-inflicted torture today by
DR.. B. B. Jaffa, deputy coroner.
DR.. Powell was found cead in his
office last night the body naked except
for a pair of women's silk stockings
rolled below the knees and a pair OF
women's black slippers. He was hanged
from the headrest Of his dental chair
by a towel around the neck.
Gases of this kind are rare" DR.
Jaffa said. They are the result Of a
mental disease which causes self-in-
flicted torture to hold a fascination for
the victim"
The lower part of the body was bound
tightly with rope, and two wire-spring
clothes pin: were fastened to the chest
An oval mirror had been placed agains,
a stool on the floor in such position
that Dr. Powell could peer into 1t as
he slowly strangled and see the lower
part of his legs.
The rope was drawn so tightly that
circulation must have stopped within
a few minutes, DR.. Jaffa said.
The headreSt of the chair had been
elevated about feet from the floor
Members of Dr. PowelPs family said
he had never appeared to suffer from
any disease or disorder. His business
had not been flourishing lately and he
had worked nights as a motion picture
operator. He Is survived by his widow
and a 17-month-old son.
He was divorced in 1928 from his
first wife, Mrs. Lucille B. Powell, and
was married a second time in June
1929.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
WALKER RETURNS
TO FIGHT MONDAY
Hearing to Be Resumed Be-
fore Gov. Roosevelt on
Seabury Charges.
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 13.-The mayor
Of New York will return on Monday to
Albany, there to enter on the final
phase of his fight for what he has
termed his past, present and future"
Accorded a reception such as is usual
1y reserved for conuuering heroes, Mayor
James J. Walker rested this week end
at the home of A. C. Blumenthal, in
Westchester County.
Blumenthal has indicated willingness
to pay Walker a 00.Oo0-a-year legal
retainer fee should he l5e removed from
Office.
Mayor Questioned Day and Half.
A day and half Mayor Walker has
spent so far answering the questions OF
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, once his
associate in the Legislature. There is
more to come.
He has still to explain to Gov. Roose-
welt what were his business relations
with Russell T. Sherwood, accountant
OF the law firm with which he was as
scciated before he became mayor.
Samuel Seabury. counsel to the Hof-
stadter Legislative Committee, has
charged that Sherwood was the mayors
fiscal agent
Included in the many volumes of
Eofstadter Committee records is testi-
mony indicating that in five and one
half years, ending with Sherwood's dis
appearance year ago, he handled stock
transactions involving nearly million,
dollars.
Other Charges Due.
There are other charges. They are
that Walker failed to produce his
financial records before the Hofstadter
Committee, that he was neither frank
nor truthful" in his testimony before
the committee, and that he failed
properly to perform the duties of his
office.
So far the Governor has covered fur
main points of the conclusions" which
Seabury offered with the record of the
committee hearings.
Just how much longer the hearing
will go on is prcblematical-as Is the
probable date of Gov. Roosevelt's de-
cision. The Governor has promised
not to give out his decision until after
the Supreme Court meets next Friday.
The court has been asked to rule on
his jurisdiction in the matter. If the
Governor should wait for appeals to be
carried to the higher courts, his de-
cision might. be delayed for months.
The length of the hearing will be de-
termined by the number of witnesses
called-if any are called The Gov
ernor has ruled that either side may
call witnesses. but so far no lists have
been turned in.
Mayor Walker is. not considering
any offers" Blumenthal said. He
wants vindication."
Evening star., 1932-08-14
RUTH CHATTERTON
IS MARRIED AGAIN
Star Weds George Brent, Film Ac.
tor, Within "a Hours After Be-
ing Divorced by Forbes.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARRISON, N. Y, August 13.-
Within "a hours after being divorced
from Ralph Forbes, Ruth Chetterton,
actress, was married today to George
Brent, motion picture actor.
William Wildtng, town clerk, In whose
office the ceremony took place, said
they were "the finest couple I ever saw
come in here"
Miss Chatterton gave her age as "a,
her home as Beverly Hills. Calf, and
said she was born In New York. Brent
gave his age as g. his birthplace as
Ireland and his address as Hollywood
He also has been divorced
Justice of the Peace Winfred C. Al
len oflciated at the ceremony. Frances
Starr, actress, and Virginia Hammond
were the witnesses.
Miss Chatterton returned from abroad
earlier in the week with the statement
that she had been out of reach of
newspapers and was not sure whether
she had been divorced.
Last night in New York she said
Forbes, who is an actor. had notified
her he had been granted a divorce on
grounds of mental cruelty and diver
gence of tastes"
Evening star., 1932-08-14
british BOYCOTT IS
URGED ON j. s. IRISH
Ohio Woman Tells Conven.
ton in New York Washing
ton Was Great Rebel.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, August ia COM
plete boycott of British products by
Irish Americans was urged today by
Mrs. w. A. King, publicist. of Ironton,
o., at the opening of a twc-day Irish
Race Convention"
More than 400 sympathizers Of the
Association for the Recognition of the
Irish Republic attended the meeting.
which was sponsored by the Irish
World. American organ of the Fianna
Fail. the De Valera organization.
Mrs. King asserted that all Irish
Americans regret deeply that "our great
Nation not only sympathizes with. but
aids the British government against the
Irish republic and other nations under
the iron heel of Britain"
Mrs. King said the convention Is the
best memorial yet offered in the WASH
ington Bicentennial celebration. She
leuded washington as "a great rebel. y
along with De Valera. AS president OF
the Irish Free State, she said, De Va
Iera has task more difficult than
washington had as the first President
Evening star., 1932-08-14

Of the United States because the wide
Atlantic separated this country from:
Great Britain"
I'VE must stand together" Mrs. King
concluded, against every article of
British manufacture and British inSti-
tutions in America. even to the British
textbooks in our schools"
The delegates. who are from many
sections of the United States and Can
ada, elected Thomas J. Ford, president
of the Irish World, as permanent
chairman. In opening the convention
Ford said, I'VE are here to help estab-
lish the recognition of the Irish re-
public"
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Mummified Bodies
Of Mother and Babe
Found in Georgia
Scientists Declare Find an
'IncredibIe" One and
Fail to Name Race.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIAN SPRINGS. Ga. August l3-
The mummified bodies Of a red-skinned
young woman and child, clasped in
her arms. we're unearthed here yester-
day by laborers grading the yard of a
home site.
At first 1t was concluded they were
Indians. but closer examination revealed
that both had curly hair. which was
not a charactc>-.-.s-o of the American
Indian.
Dean Leon P. Smith of Wesleyan
College. at Macon, Ga. said that such
perfect preservation Of bodies under the
condition described seemed "incred-
ible" He said petrifcation occurs in
limestone formations, but Is not found
in this viciHity. The bodies were dug
sout Of red clay, common to most OF
Georgia.
TheShair. skin, finger nails and toe
raiis k3 the bodies were intact, but
t..ere was no evidence Of clothing.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
by The Associated Press

by the ASSCCldiCu rlCSS.
OSSINING, N. Y, August 13.-Four
convicts escaped from Sing Sing Prison
tonight, gaining access to a service
tunnel. They were all captured within
20 minutes as they were swimming IN
the Hudson River.
They swan a half mile or more up
river before being overtaken, although
the pursuit started as soon as they en-
tered the water. A half dozen guards
gave chase by automobile and, later, IN
a Communicated motor boat.
The four were George Donaldson, 80
one time leader of a prison break at
Clinton Prison in Dannemora; Matthew
Gray. Al: Martin Carr, 81, and Patrick
Burke, 49,
If a civilian had not seen them dive
in the river and had not shouted to
tower guard, prison officials said the
men probably would have made good
their escape Joseph Meister, who lives
along the highway on the opposite side
of the river, saw them jump in the
water and got the attention OF Edward
Vale. keeper in a north wall tower.
Vale sounded the alarm. GUARDS
raced by automobile to the Shattamic
Boat Club landing, where they hailed
a motor boat. and in few minutes
were hauling in the men.
Principal Keeper John Sheehy said a
grating should have blocked the end of
Evening star., 1932-08-14
MRS. F. H. PRINCE HURT

NEWPORT. r. l., August 13 (P.-
Mrs. Frederick H, Fri-c', life Of the
owner OF the fcrncr c--'s cup
candidate, Wsetamoe. f I'm the
bridge of her palatial yac. ne Star,
to the deck below.
Two physicians few here il As min
utes from Boston to attend her, and
after she recovered consciousness Mrs.
Prince was believed to nave suffered
no greater injury than cuts and bruises
about the face
Evening star., 1932-08-14
DEADLOCKED ON PAY
Pottery Employers and Workers
to Make New Efforts Today.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., August IS
P).-After a week of negotiations be-
tween representatives Of the American
Potters' Association. whose industry Is
valued at s45,OOO,0O0, and representa-
tives OF 1000 or more workers, efforts
to reach a new wage agreement were
still deadlocked tonight.
Joseph M. Wells, chairman of the
group Of 81 conferees. of East Liverpool,
Ohio. near which most Of the industry
is located announced negotiations will be
continued tomorrow. The last biennial
wage agreement terminated october l,
last, and efforts to establish a new
wage scale have been unsuccessful.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
BACK FROM NIGHT CLUB,
DIVORCEE KILLS SELF
Mrs. Dorothy Barr Mcdonnell,
Former Wife Of Broker, Takes
Overdose of Sleeping Potion.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, August 13-After re-
turning from a Harlem night club par
ty, Mrs. Dorothy Barr Mcdonnell, 27,
divorced wife of a broker. committed
suicide early today by swallowing an
overdose of sleeping potion.
Emerging from the bathroom in her
apartment, Mrs. Mcdonnell announced
she could not carry on any longer,
disclosed she had taken something, and
died
The friend, Mrs. Marta Griswald
said Mrs. Mcdonnell had been mel
ancholy over domestic troubles which
eliminated year ago last May in a
Reno divorce from Frank Mcdonnell
An unfinished note was found bidding
good-bv to Mrs. McDonnells sister, a
Mrs. Phillips, believed to be in Cali
fornia.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
-FOUR CONVICTS FLEE SING SING,
BUT GUARDS EFFECT RECAPTURE
Men Make Use of Service Tunnel Gain Access to
Banks of Hudson River.

! the tunnel but the contractor who built
it filled the small hole temporarily with
concrete and left his tools inside. These,
he believed, were used by the prisoners.
Officials could not explain how the men
entered the tunnel from the power
| house
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Man Shoots Self on Shin.

GRAND HAVEN, Mich, August 13
Rl.-Oficers of the steamer Illinois OF
the Wisconsin Michigan line reported
yesterday that an unidentified man shot
himself and then tumbled over the rail
of the steamer while the vessel was
crossing Lake Michigan Thursday night
The body was not recovered.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
INJURED WRITER DIES
Henry Ansley of Amarillo Newspa'
per Hurt in Auto Crash.

AMARILLO, Tex, August 13 (H1.-
Henry Ansley. SO, member Of the News
staff of the Amarillo Globe and News,
died today of injuries suffered in an
automobile accident.
The machine in which he was re-
turning from a campaign speaking tour
for Gov Ross Sterling turned over near
Tulia. Tex. last night. Roy Cullum,
motor car dealer, who was driving, was
injured only slightly.
Ansley was author of book. Il like
the Depression" At one time he was
managing editor of the El Paso Herald.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
MARTIN SURE OF VICTORY
Says Pennsylvania Will Back Hoo
| yer as It Did in 1928.

HARRISBURG, Pa, August Is (A1.-
Gen. Edward Martin, State treasurer
and chairman of the Republican State
Committee, said yesterday Pennsylvania
is as solid now for President Hoover as
it was four years ago.
In view of this, he said. the services
of Pennsylvania Republican orators
will be offered for use in campaigns
in other States.
Commenting on President Hoover's
acceptance speech, he said the Presi-
dent demonstrated he is leader" and
has assured his re-election."
Evening star., 1932-08-14

Improved traffic signals are proposed
by the British Medical Association be-
cause Of the many instances which have
arisen of unsuspected color blindness.
Evening star., 1932-08-14

79c and $1.0O nightshirts, famous T
brand, sizes 16 to 10. Buttoned and
puIl-over styles of quality mate
rials, trimmed or tailored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

THE sportsman of the United States Is facing
q real test Of his avowed interest In de-
yeloping the wild fowl, and particularly the
migratory water fowl now so seriously menaced
with depletion, If not extinction.
The plan sponsored by the Federal Govern
ment for the development of game preserves
upon which the fowl might find home dur
ing the breeding season has suffered q serious
set back through the lack of funds originally
contemplated for the development of the pro-
gram. As result the Biological Survey has
put the issue up to the sportsmen and such
societies as the Izaak Walton League. the
Audubon societies, the National Grange and
other national organizations
PotHtfng out the tremendous possibilities for
developing proper areas by local interests at
small cost, Paul G. Redington, chief of the
survey. has appealed for the preparation of
any suitable areas. no matter how seemingly
small and insignificant which might give a
safe retreat to birds during this important
period Of their year.
The loss OF water areas" Mr.. Redngton
points out. from drainage and other causes
will continue and the decrease Of water birds
Will Also coatinte unless positive measres are
taken to cQpnteract the effects Of the present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

unfavorable conditions For this reason many
small units OF the millions Of acres potentially
suitable for water fowl should be developed
Many Of these units are small As to be
only an acre in extent, yet these small units
are ideally adapted to development and ad-
ministration by local groups. and when SO ad
ministered would supplement the system of
larger refugees established by Federal and State
governments The plan contemplated involves
common effort to reclaim and create the
smaller types of marsh and water area"
In nearly all localities frequented by water
fowl. Mr. Redingtor pointed out areas are to
be found which can easily be converted into
suitable homes for the fowl either by damming
or the development OF suitable food supplies.
Such land includes swamp land. drained but
useless meadows and shallow ponds. Other
bodies Of water inhabited by carp. and there
fore useless could be converted into refugees by
eliminating the carp. -
The Biological Survey, lacking funds for this
development, nevertheless stands ready to aid
through expert advice and supervision when
desired by the activities Of local groups who
might undertake the work. The present con-
ditions are of the type requiring volunteer
work. and this the FEDERAL Government b
SEEKING. - ...-.4. ,-.A, ..,i..t..&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
1860 Miles of Pipe

ORISS-CROSSING "a of the States in the
~ United States lies an underground net
work of pipe lines carrying petroleum and
petroleum products which have reached the
tremendous total Of of 1850 miles This
pipe averages inches in diameter for the
$4,000 miles of trunk line and nearly inches
Tor the balance employed as gathering lines.
AT one time it was thought that the pipe
lines system might be gradually abandoneA
but instead the trend has been the other way
nearly $4,000 miles of line having been added
in the five years from 1926 on. OF this total
the greater part, or nearly $4,000 miles, has
been in trunk line spread
The maintenance of these underground lines
Is costly activity, for the pipes are subjected
to the corrosive action of the SOIL particularly
soil OF a swampy nature. To combat this,
the pipe is painted before being laid and in
those cases where the soil conditions are par
ticularly bad a non corrosive coating is placed
on the pipe to a thickness of a sixteenth of
an inch.
Texas with nearly 30 900 miles of line and
Oklahoma With nearly IS 900 miles lead in the
mileage Of the pipe lines, while Tennessee
with only IS miles is at the bottom Of the list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

OF persons who were members of this aSsocia-
ton In 1853, the year following its organiza-
ton. and no doubt many Of them will be recog-
nized by their descendants here today. They
follow John R. Ashby. Alfred Ames, j. H.
Adams, Leonard J. Anderson Henry Adams
G. B. Armstrong. John H. Arnold, Alexander
G. Brown, William H. Bangs, Rev. C. M. But
Ter. Thomas Brooks, Hobart Berrian, D. Jay
Browne David BaSsett. John Y Bryant, Joseph
S. Boss, William L. Bailev, Fl. c. Baldwin, John
H. Bartlett. Harmon Burns. William Bond,
George Burns. Rev. j. G. Butler, w. H. Bald
win Daniel Breed. r. w Bushnell George S.
Bacon A. T. Brown, William G. Brock. Will
liam Ballantyne Thomas H. Baird, J. D. Con-
ner, j. H. c. Comm Richard H Coolidge Rev.
X. w. C1shman, Rev: A. G. Carothers L. c.
Campbell James T. Campbell, j T. Cochrane
John F. Clark. John w. Clarke Edward F..
Chiffon, Fftzhugh Coyle William B. Collins,
James Collegiate Charles Conrad, John E.
Clokey, Samuel D. Cloiey. George N Chase,
DR.. H. F. Condict N. P. Catlett C. A. D.
Clarke, John NJ. Clark, James A. Dunnington,
Thomas Duncan c. Dusenberry. George w.
Dutton, James N. Davis Dudley Digges Peter
Daggy, Chester Deming Stephen Duncan, z.
w. Denham, Francis Doyle James Decide
Charles Drummer, Rev. c. w Dennison H NJ
Dellinger, Joseph EcloT. A L. Edwards. John
w. Easily S. A. Elliott William Flye H. G..
TtMiuSi, Wllildm ". rOrce Wllllam r. feIRu-
son. J. Clement Fill. William F. A. Fill L, D.
Gale. Samuel w. Grub, z. D. Gilman Joel c.
Green, George L. Gilchrist. William H Gilman
John T. Gordon. B. F. Guy, Jacob Gibson
Robert Crane. J. G. Collision, E. L. Cuttings
Rev. S. P. Hill, J. B. Hines William Hinwood
L. M. Hanson L, B. Hardin, J. S. Hollings-
head, H. H. Holcombe John L. Hawkins Alex
ander Hall. John w. Hogg Joseph R. Harrison,
John Harren, A. S. Hatch. w H. Hull F. l..
Harvey, William A. Hooper William Hogan jr;
w R. Howell w. A. Hacker DR.. F. Howard, F..
W. Howard Charles w Havenner, William H.
Henning, Rev A. ]. Huntingdon, George Hercus,
M. H. Haven, p. W. Hall. George c. Hennipg,
James v. Iddins. Robert Israel, Joseph Ingle Ed
ward H. 1ngle, B. F. Jacobs. Lorenzo D johnson,
A. B. johnson. Thomas j. Johnston Rev D. X.
Junkin, Prof c. C. Jewett. Robert S. Jordan,
Benjamin A. Janvier. j. Augustus Johnson
Alexander Jackson DR.. w. p Johnson j. L.
Kidweu, H. j. Kershaw Moses Kelly, P A.
Keller, Edwin A. King. George c. Kerr, NJ Y.
Kinney, Charles NJ Keys, Benjamin F. Ken
dali, John Knight, John Keyworth. Samuel H.
Latimer, Alexander H. Lawrence. J. H. Lane
William Chauncy Langdon. Joseph F. Lewis,
Theodore l.. Lamb Gideon W. Larner John H.
Lee. Charles H. Lane Samuel v. Leech DR..
J. w. H. Lovejoy, D. D. T. Leach Charles H.
G. Lewis, Prof Philip Latham, Edward Myers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
Food inspectors Busy

4 ]ORE than q million bags of cocoa beans
W. passed through the hands of the Federal
inspectors last year and of this huge quantity.
only $4,000 bags were found to be below
standard of purity set up by the Department
Of Agriculture. This figure Of reflections Was
considerably under that of previous years and
stands Is proof Of the esteem in which Fed
eral inspectors are held by foreign shippeas,
vf,o were warned Of new and more stringent
regulations on imports. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

] Hall Moore John W McKim Rev s. A. H
Marks, John Mcfarland Ferdinand F. Myer,
DR. S. A. H. McKim, DR. James S. MacKie
Mitchell n. Miller. Thomas McGill w. G. Moore
David w. Mahon. J. Prank Miller. william NJ
Morrison Obadiah Morrison. Daniel McFarlan
Joseph j. Miller. Fred Moore. T. B Modem
John McDuen, David McLelland. John Nc
Kenney. Richard S. Morseu r. T. McIAin w.
H. MARROW John A Mcintyre Richard McRae,