davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22

Miss Rubens appeared that might
have brought her the rank Of star
dom.
She was unable to answer because
she said she never went to the
movies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22

A Japanese legend has it that
music was devised by the gods to
lure the sun-goddess from a cave
where she had retired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22
Zazu Pitts Is
Movie Shy, She
ShunS En- Al
BgJnited Press

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, June 22.-zasu
Pitts. film comediennne. never at
tends motion pictures, mot even
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
AIRPLANE is WON
WITH SCRUB BRUSH,

apolis-Gruen Guild watch, Care
model. Two prizes awarded be-
cause of duplicate entries.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22
BRIDGE JOBS AWARDED
Contracts for Four State Spans
Announced by Brown,

Four new state bridge contracts
were announced Tuesday by Direc-
tor John j. Brown of the highway
commission.
A G. RYAN and Sons. Chrisnev. re-
celVed S22298.8l contract for a bridge
on Road ~ and another on Road Sc near
Rockport III Spencer county.
Mustard Curry Building Corporation
park
RYAN also received an Sis.72o.55 con-
tract Tor bridge on Road IS near Grand
view IN Spencer county
paving contract went to the Tri-
Lakes Construction Company of Columbia
City for So miles on Road near Wal
cottville in Lagrange county for S64, 400 Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22

Buy from Times advertisers .
1t may win a hundred dollars
for you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22

YOU'RE RIGHT. there's one thing that stands out
about Chesterfield. That is -. they're Milder
This means ChesterfeIds aren't harsh 1t means
they're not strong or heavy.
Early in the day OR late at night you'll find that
Cheserfelds are ALWAYS pleasing They mild and
yet they satisfy.
What's more they taste better, too. That's it =.
milder and better taste. These the outstand.
ing merits of Chesterfield
Plus a third important advantage. Chesterhelds
are as pure as the water you drink -. as pure as
science can make them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23
BANK RECEIVERS
POWER TO SUE IS
UPHELD BY court
States High Tribunal Rules
Baird Has Same Authority
as Under Old Law
Test Case Affected Stockhold-
ers Of Closed institution
at New England

Decision that l.. r. Baird, as re-
ceiver Of state banks, has legal
power to bring suit to collect the
double liability of stockholders in
closed state banks was handed down
by the state supreme court Friday.
The decision was given in the case
Of Baird, as receiver Of the Farmers
and Merchants State Bank of New
England, VS.. w. L. Whitmore and
others and H. A. Borcherding.
The defendants had contended that
. change in the law governing closed
banks, made at the last legislative
session, took away Bairds authority
to file such suits. They were up.
held in the Burleigh county district
court, where all state bank cases arc
tried, but Baird was successful in his
appeal to the high court.
It was the contention Of the de-
PENDANTS that, under an alleged
change In the law, any actions
against stockholders of closed banks
would have to be instituted by cred
itors rather than by the receiver on
behalf Of the creditors. Had this
view been upheld the result would
have been to seriously hamper the
work Of the receivers office, it was
commended in arguments to the SUI
preme court.
The case was in the nature of a
test OF the new statute and clarifies
the intention Of the Legislature with
regard to that phase of the state
banking code.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23
TAXPAYERS STAKE
IN RACKET issue
TO Be EMPHASIZED
Committee Says Bismarck
Group Is Fighting Battle For
All State Residents
PERTINENT DATA ANALYzED
Numerous Appeals For Keeping
Capital Here Come From
Outside

The fact that removal of the state
capital to jamestown would mean an
immediate increase in state taxes viii
be stressed by the Bismarck defense
committee in its campaign against
municipal racketeering as initiated at
jamestown, it was decided Friday at
the initial meeting Of the COMMITTEES
which will direct the fight.
Data which have been prepared by
publicity committee were analysed
by the general committee and nu-
merous suggestions made. These will
be further considered by the publicity
committee at a meeting Sunday and
all details Of this phase Of the cam
paign are expected to be worked out
within the next few days.
Meanwhile, hundreds of interested
citizens, many from points other
than Bismarck, were Offering Sug-
gestions as to campaign methods and
reasons why the capital should re-
main in Bismarck. All Of these will
be considered by the committee and
such ideas selected as seem most
easily applicable.
Burden Too Heavy Now
Chief among the reasons advanced
by outsiders for opposing Jamestown's
stand, Is that OF taxes and cost to
the taxpayer. These persons contend
that the farmers, businessmen and
home -owners of the state are too
heavily burdened now and that sup
Continued on page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23
JAP ANESE THREATEN
T0OCCUPY SHANGHAI
Chinese Authorities Are Ordered
to Halt Boycott Of Nip
ponese Goods

Japanese authorities At Toky ,
have decided to occupy with troops
all Chinese barracks, fortresses and
other military establishments in
the Shanghai district in China uii-
less the Chinese authorities there
meet japanese demands.
The foreign office and naval auth
critics were working together watch
ing developments at Shanghai with
grave concern. It was estimated tina:
with the arrival late Saturday Of ad-
ditional warships, Japan has q land
ng force Of approximately 100 at
Shanghai to protect Japanese SUBJ
jects In case Of emergency.
Tho demands. which have been
presented to the Chinese by the
japanese consul general at Shang-
hal. include disbanding Of anti
japanese organizations which are
held largely responsible for the boy
colt against Japanese goods and the
cessation OF what Japan considers
provocative steps sponsored by these
societies and which. 1t Is contended
at Tokyo, the Chinese government
never seriosuly attempted to prevent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23
GENERAL STRIKE IS
IN EFFECT IN spain
Syndicalists and Communists
Join Hands in Move to Es-
tabIish Soviet

Barcelona, Spain, Jan. 23.-(R-
The revolt Of extremists In the Prov
ince Of Catalonia, which Friday was
thought to have been put down by
vigorous action Of the military forces
OF the. republic. promised fresh trou-
bic Saturday as Syndicalists and
Communists joined here In declaring
. general strike. effective Saturday
morning.
BY way Of preparation for trouble.
tho force Of police guards was dou.
bled. Street cars stopped running.
All political meetings were Suspend
ed In Harcelona Friday. . Communist
newspaper was suspended and n ar-
rests were made.
The civil governor telegraphed Pre-
mier A1ana Friday this area VA
quiet. but labor leaders expressed fear
there might Be moro trouble Monday,
when . general extremiBt strike
throughout the country was slated ID
begin.
n preparation Tor moro serioul
npllcations, the government q
NAdr31 authorised an increase n III
| strength of The national police and
| the pluchaDe ~ % trucks ana . an
tonio0l3Us, @ Well q water tanks and
hcoe Tor hreA11n4 up street gather
IinGa H. ocot ~ theee Ad41Eional
peepayAti60s - estimated q 439oy-
= l. az!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23
OFFICIALS BELIEVE
STATE AUTO THEFT
ring ' [ !! IS /; UNCOVERED 0 |''!'|.| ),
Three Cars Stolen in Fargo
Among Seven Recovered
in Minot Recently

Fargo. N. D., Jan. 23.-tF-Belief a
ring OF car thieves with rafnifica tions
in many cities Of the northwest has
been broken was expressed by Fargo.
Minot and federal officers Friday
night.
At the same time, it was an
nounced three cars stolen In Fargo
had been recovered In Minot. part OF
the seven cars which Minot, Ward
county and federal officers have To-
Gated In the last three days following
the arrest of four persons and the
holding Of q fifth for investigation.
Two Of the recovered cars are held
in cities which the federal officers
have refused to name, pending fur
ther investigations.
All Of the Fargo cars recovered are
sedans and five Of those recovered are
the same make.
Two Of the cars had been used by
the parties giving the names Of Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Brown, Minot, In =
taxi line there. Other cars were
found In the basement garage oper-
ated in connection with the taxi line.
Others were found stored In private
and public garages In Minot.
Others under arrest, In addition to
the Browns, are Orland Heys and
Maybelle Hubs. They, with the
Browns. are charged with receiving
and possessing stolen property. A
third man, whose name was withheld,
Is in custody pending outcome Of the
investigations.
Federal authorities entered the case
when they expressed belief some of
the machines found had been stolen
in other states and brought to north
western North Dakota.
It was learned at Minot officers
had taken possession of car from
notary public. on suspicion the ma
chine had been stolen. The notary
said he had purchased the machine at
Bottineau, but officers, claiming the
motor numbers appeared to have been
tempered with, laid plans to check his
story at Bottineau Saturday.
/ The officers said they believed false
information had been filed In appli-
cations to gain North Dakota tags for
the machines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23
Medals Being Sent to !:
n. %. Master Farmers

st. Paul, MINI, Jan. 23-P)-Elgllt
Minnesota farmers. whose occupa-
tional success and civic activities
have made them outstanding men III
their communities, were awarded
medals designating them as master
farmers" Friday night at University
Farm.
One South Dakota farmer also was
honored at the dinner and meda:s
have been mailed to three North Da-
kota men and one other South Da-
kota man selected for the honor tnis
year. Dan A. wallace, managing
editor Of The Farmers and Farm,
Stock and Home, st. Paul farm pub
LEGATIONS which. with the university
extension division, sponsors the mas
ter farmer selection. presented the
medals.
Robert Daley Of Flandreau. Moody
county, was the South Dakota man
who received q medal at the dinner.
Master farmer medals have been
mailed to Frank Markubw Of Pretty
Rock, Grant county, N. D.: John
Christianson, New Salem, Morton
county. N. d. Iver Jordre, Oberosa,
Benson county, N. D., and Herman +.
Kruger. Madison, Lake county. 8. p.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23
Laval Fortified by
Vote of Confidence

Paris, Jan. 23.-tRNPremier Pierre
Laval. fortified by the vote Of conf
dellce his government received In the
chamber Of deputies Friday, was free
Saturday to 60 ahead with the devel.
opment Of negotiations with Great
Britain looking 10 solution Of the
PREPARATIONS problem.
It was expected he would suggest =
conference between himself and Prime
Minister MacD in France next
week, possibly at Boulogne or Calais.
Government supporters sent pro-
test to. Chancellor Heinrich Bruening
against his recent declaration thai
Germany Is unable to make repera-
lions payments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23

a,
Urbana, H.. Jan. 23.-(R-A
potential outlet for more than
100000 bushels Of tho nations
corn crop annually has been pro-
uded BY . chemical discovery ct
the University Of Illinois.
The process involves new meth
DDS OF sweetening condensed milk
with domestic corn sugar.
IT has been developed after .
years research BY Dr.. p. II. Tracy.
associate chief In dairy manufac-'
lures, and r. J. Ramsey. his as
sietant.
They. ny thar discovery y tie
first 70. overcome previous obJec.
tions q us q corn sugar Tor
SWeetening conde n1ed milk % pre-
serve Il Hetetotore the cofn
product has been considered un-s
satisfactory because Il caused s
bt6NninG 6 the n1ilk and thick.
ened II after : period = stogaee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23
GRAND JURY FAILS
TO ND|cT QUARTET
IN HAWAII Staying
Motion For Dismissal Of Muir.
der Counts Against Four
Americans 10 Up

Honolulu, Jan. 23.-(R1-Unexpected
adjournment Of the grand jury with
out returning any indictment In the
honor" Staying Of Joseph Kahahawa,
engendered varied rlmors Saturday
as to the case. while the territorial
legislature turned to its second major
task in legislation to tighten law en-
forcement.
It's first such task was completed
Friday when Governor Lawrence NJ
Judd signed q bill placing the Homo
lulu police force. effective Feb. !. UNI
der an appointed commission instead
Of the present elected sheriff. The
governor promptly nominated the new
police commission and the senate con-
firmed his selections.
Adjournment 10 Sensat3on
The sudden adjournment to Tues
day Of the grand jury was . sensa-
ton here. Members Of the grand Jury
told inquirers they were under oatn
not TO disclose what had happened In
their two hours Of elaboration. Mel
ther Circuit Judge Albert M. Cristy
nor Deputy City and County Attor-
ney Griffith Wight would reveal the
cause Of the adjournment. The grand
Jury had examined q witnesses.
On the circuit court calendar. mean
while, Is the motion for dismissal Of
the police court charge Of murder re-
turned In the Kahahawai Staying
against Lieutenant Thomas H. Mas
sic, u. 8. n, whose wife Kahahawai
and four others was charged with as
sau1ttng last September: Mrs. Gran
Vile Fortescue, society woman Of New
York and washing 16rs- A6assaeS
mother: and two navy enlisted men.
Albert o. Jones and r. j. Lord.
Court Deferred Action
When the motion was filed We'd
nesday on the plea that territorial Of
ficials were delaying the case. the CIR
cult court deferred action to give the
grand Jury the right Of way. f.
Among the rumors created by the
latter body3 recess was one saying
some Of, the jurors wanted to apply
the "unw11tten law" to the Kahaha-
wat killing. Another said failure OF
the prosecutor to produce an actual
witness Of the shooting Of the Ha-.
waiian youth has convinced some Of
the jurors they could not vote MUIR
der indictment, but only one charg-
ing abduction.
Attorneys pointed out the law gave
the presiding Judge the right to re-
fuse to accept findings OF q grand
jury. This fact gave rise to a third
rumor that the jury had voted q mo
bill" and that Judge Cristy had de-,
clined to permit its return In court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23
OLD GRAIN FREIGHT
Rates WLLRETURN
I. G. G. Authorizes Western Car.
risrs to Return to Pre-
Aug. ! Scale

Warrington. Jan. 23.-t#- The In
terstate commerce commission aatur-
day authorized western railroads to
roetpre freight rates on grain which
were ordered lowered Aug. /.
The rates are to be restored ON 10
days' notice.
Tho decision Of the commission on
the application Of the carriers was Z
divided one. Chairman Porter and
Commissioners McManalny vote d
against the 10 days. notice. They IA
vored requiring the railroadt 70 give
the statutory - d 3 notice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23
ALLEGED ROBBERS
OF REYNOLDS BANK
in H|LLSB0R0 JAIL
E. F. Doran and Thomas n.
Fahey, Both of Grand Forks,
Waive Examination

Hillsboro. NJ D., Jan. 23.-(R-Al-
most "a hours to a minute after the
First National bank OF Reynolds had
been robbed Of $1,000. E. F. Doran and
Thomas H. Fahey, both Of Grand
Forks. stood in the Trail county
courthouse here Friday and waived
preliminary examinations on charges
Of committing the crime.
The stolen money has not been re-
covered.
Neither was represented by coun-
Gil, and after they waived examine
ton, r. w. Johnson, justice of the
peace, bound them over to district
court and fixed bonds at $4,000 each
The next term Of court in Trail
county IS scheduled for March. but
may be postponed until November.
kidnapping IL Mentioned
In recommending the $4,000 bonds,
States Attorney q. McLain johnson
said II the men were guilty of first
degree robbery as charged they also
were guilty Of kidnapping George
Bradshaw. 24-year-old cashier Of the
bank.
Neither man furnished bail and
they were remanded to the Trail
county jail. Counsel for Doran at
Grand Forks and Fahey's father were
notified OF the bond set, and they
said they would try to obtain it.
The brief arraignment in the court
house here was the temporary de.
movement Of one of the most dra-
matte bank robberieS and manhunts
in this district.
been brought to Hillsboro by john
son and Sheriff p. G. Balkan. IT,
vestigation In Grand Forks during
the night and day following the rob-
berry indicated, according to officials,
that Doran and Fahey had used
Doran's car practically all day and
were seen riding In it both preceding
and following the robbery at Rey-
nolds.
Descriptions Correspond
The number and description Of the
car correspondent to that given b.
Art Haugen, Berthold. who left the
bank shortly before the bandits en-
tered II and saw one Of them. He
identified Fahey as the man who
entered the bank.
Bradshaw, looking at Fahey while
the latter was sleeping In the Grand
Forks county Jail, said he was UNI
able to make positive Identification
Of the man. He was expected to
come here Saturday to view Fahey.
1t was reported to johnson that
several residents Of Reynolds, who
know Doran, had seen him In Rey-
nolds shortly before the robbery.
johnson refused q request Of tho
prisoners that they be allowed to &C.
cupy the same cell In the jail here
and announced he intended to queS-
ton both Of them again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23
Huge Finance Bill
Signed By Hoover
Congressional Act Authorizes
$4,000, 900, 600 Govern
ment Credit Agency
TO AID SMALL INDUSTRIES
Bill Authorizing Adding $125,'
ooo, 900 to Lard Bank
Capital Also Signed

Washington, d. g.. Jan. 23-(Re
Bulls authorizing the setting up OF q
-, 900 100000 reconstruction finance
corporation, designed to stop deflation
and free business and industry for
normal activity. and the adding Of
$l25. 00o, 900 to the capital Of federal
land banks bore the signature Of Pres
ident Hoover Saturday.
The house also passed without de-
bate the $500, 900 900 appropriation to
provide capital for the reconstruction
finance corporation. This will be sent
to the senate for action Monday
After . late night conference with
Democratic leaders In congress, Presi-
dent Hoover prepared nominations to
fill the seven-uiAn board Of the COR
poration.
Dawes Named President
Charles q. Dawes already has been
named president, and Eugene Meyer
chairman Of the board; Secretary
Mellon and Paul Bestor. farm loan
commissioner, are ex-officio men,
bers under the law. There remalnef:
to be named three Democrats. as a
bipartisan board Is required. Har-
vey G. Couch, public utility man Ut
Pine Bluff, Arkansas, was understood
to be one OF the choices.
From the white house conference
1t developed the Democratic leaders
were In full understanding Will,
Hoover and the nominations would
come Saturday. Senator Robinson
Of Arkansas, Speaker Garner and
Senator Glass ID. Va were those
who went over the list Of possible
tiles with the chief executive.
Tribute - Both Parties
Upon signing, the president issued
q concise statement on the corpora
,tieQ's-puFpose, payisg tribute to the
men Of both parties In congress who
forgot politics to put the bill through.
Hoover emphasized this was not
an aid to big industries or big banks,
but to the great number OF smaller
ones. The big corporations, he
maintained, can take care Of them
selves.
The corporation should be ct work
early next week with the half billion
from the treasury in hand, and with
power to raise three times that much
by the issuance Of government-back-
ed securities.
Has Three objects
In q statement, issued AZ he signed
the land bank measure, Hoover said:
II am glad to sign the third Of our
reconstruction measures-that pro-
viding additional capital to the fed
eral land banks.
1T should (a) reinforce the credit
Of the federal land bank system and
reassure investors In land bank bonds:
(b) thus enable the banks to obtain
capital for farmers 1T reasonable
rates: and (c) above al. bring relief
and hope to many borrowers from
the banks who have done their hon
est best but, because Of circumstances
beyond their control, have been UNI
able temporarily to make the grade"
The land bank bill sets aside $685.
100000 Of the $l25. 0o0. 900 to be used
In extending the time Of mortgage
payments by overburdened farmers.
In referring to the land banks hill
81 the third. the president had the
in mind as the first.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23
CruesO,11e Details of
Trunk Opening Told
Los Angeles Police Tell O
Finding Woman's Head and
Limbs in Luggage

Court House, Phoenix, .Arix., Jan
23.-(A-Los Angeles police officiall
described In court Saturday the con.
dition Of the bodies Of the two women
whom Winnie Ruth Judd confessed
she slew, and identified the trunks II
which they found them. ss
The odor Of antiseptics. rose as the
trunks, which once contained the bod
les OF Agnes Anne LeRoi and Hedyie
Samuelson. native Of North Dakota
were opened for the inspection Of the
jurors who will decide whether Mrs
Judd shall be hanged for the slayinga
Oct. is. -
A woman on one Of the Close. pack
ed benches In the restricted spectators
space, overcome by the graphic de-
scription by Lieutenant Frank Ryan
Of the Los Angeles police department
and by the associations Of the physi-
cal evidence he identified, was taken
quickly from the room, as Mrs. Judd
her pale eyes seemingly untroubled
gazed at her curiously. M N
Shows No Emotion
Wrapping and unwrapping her left
hand with her handkerchief-an &C
ton almost constant with her during
the past two days-the slim wasted
defendant whom witnesses pointed out
as owner of the gruesome baggage
found In Los Angeles Oct. 10, gave no
sign Of emotion when q bloodstained
piece of carpet was produced.
The swapping Of pistol also found
In the baggage she sent from Phoenix
Oct. Is failed to startle her.
Lieutenant Ryan identified two
trunks and described what he found
In them when he was called to the
Los Angeles Southern Pacific station
late in the afternoon Of Oct. 10 by A.
B. Anderson, district baggage agent.
Ryan picked the lock and opened
the larger Of two trunks Anderson had
refused earlier in the day to deliver
to "a slender woman and Z tail young
man with fluffy hair"
What was disclosed2" asked County
Attorney Lloyd J. Andrews.
First there came to my view what
appeared to be rug. later I found it
to be q piece Of rug-about three feet
square-bed clothes, papers, and
what appeared to be bloody quilt.
Reveals Woman's Head.
II pulled the quilt back and disclos-
ed q woman,s head"
The trunk then was closed, he said,
for later examination at the coroner's
office.
what" asked Andrews, was dis
closed when you opened the smaller
trunk?"
Defense counsel renewed their Bit
terly pressed objection Of Friday to
prevent introduction Of evidence Of
the death Of Miss Samuelson when
mot inseparable from the facts Of the
Staying Of Mrs. LeRot." Mrs. Judd 1t
present Is on trial for Staying Of Mrs:
LeRoi. :
The court overruled the defense OBJ
lection. s.-@
Ryan was allowed TO answer.
Several sheets Of paper some
Continued on page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23

NuICs
For North Da-
kota: Fair tonight
md Sunday; rising
temperature Sun
day and west por.
ton tonight.
For South Da.
kota: Fair tonight
and Sunday: rising
temperature Sun.
day.
or Montana
Partly cloudy east
unsettl e d w e s
port | on tonight
a n d S u n d a y
warmer toni 8 h I
west and north
central portion.
&~f~S ~