davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-08

transport license, and flies two OF his
own planes. When the new Autogyre
plane was being demonstrated at Bur-
bank, the pilot insisted on showing
Hoot and q large substantial friend
who weighed 800 pounds, how the Au-
togiro would fall vertically.
He stalled It with the total load over
600 pounds. Something cracked when
they hit the ground, but to Hoot's
amazement, the under-carriage was all
right On the heavy mans side, and
completely washed out on the Hoot
Gibson sidel
Hoot can still get enough thrills
with his own monoplane which he
handles like the expert pilot that he
is, and until the autogyro offers
something new In the way Of thrills
and excitement, Hoot, like Lindbergh
and Elinor Smith and other pioneer
pilots, will be satisfied to speed along
at $50 or 200 miles an hour.
In The Hard Hombre'' Hoot flies no
planes but there are thrills galore for
young and old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-08
ROOSEVELT PLANS
TO LAY PROGRAM
BEFORE COUNTRY
New York Governor Would Out
line Ways to Restore Econ
omic Prosperity

Albany, N. Y, April S.-(R-Gover-
nor Franklin D. Roosevelt plans to
lay before the country = definite pro-
gram which ne believes would put It
back on its feet economically.
The first three points Of this pro-
gram he explained in part Thursday
night. They were:
Restore the purchasing power Of
the farming half Of the country.
Aid the small banks, and through
them the home owners and farm own
ers faced with mortgage foreclosure,
by "at least as much" as the $1,000
100000 reconstruction program for
the big banks, the railroads and the
corporations" which he said did not
reach the little fellow"
Revise this foolish tariff of ours'
to stimulate trade by permitting the
other nations to sell to us so they
will have funds to buy in return,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-08
SAYER'S IDENTITY
MAY Be SECRET IN
TRIAL AT HONOLULU
Defense Reveals it May Decline
TO Show Which Defendant
Killed HaWiian

Honolulu, April o.-tP)-1t is barely
possible the world may never know
who killed Joseph Kahahawai, re.
liable source revealed Friday follow
ing selection Of jury to try Mrs
Granville Fortescue, eastern society
matron, and three naval men on
charges Of lynching the young Ha-
Waiian.
This source revealed that not even
Clarence Darrow, gray-haired leader
of the defense, was certain how far
he would go In attacking the second
degree murder case against his eli
ents.
However. two alienists VINO figured
II, sensational murder trials Of the
southwest United States were here to
confer with Darrow, indicating the
defense is prepared, If necessary, to
have one Of the four accused admit
the shooting and plead emotional in
sanity. Only II forced to this last re-
sort is the defense expected to reveal
one of the quartet as the slayer OF
Kahahawai.
Court adjourned until Monday fol-
lowing the unexpected completion OF
the jury Thursday. The jury Is pre-
ponderantly Caucasian, an unusual
circumstance for this mid-Pacific
meeting place of east and west.
Nevertheless it contains represent
atives Of six nationalities or races
five Of American descent. three Chi
nese, one Dane, one Portuguese. one
German and Hawaiian.
The jury Is the result OF four days
Of maneuvering between Darrow. who
tried to seat as many Anglo Saxons
as possible, and prosecutor John G.
Kelley, whose leanings were toward
Orientals and Hawaiians. They ex-
amined 90 veniremen.
The ultimate selection was far bet
ter than the defense expected, barrow
having predicted not more than three
Anglo-Saxons would be seated.
He and others Of the defense de-
clined to comment upon the arrival
Of the two ailienists last night on the
liner Malolo. The two are Dr.. Edward
Huntington Williams and DR.. James
Orbison, both Of Los Angeles. They
figured In the trial several years age
of William Edward Hickman, who
was hanged for kidnapping and killing
Marion Parker, Los Angeles school,
girl. DR.. williams also testified in the
recent trial at Phoenix, Ariz., of Win
ME Ruth Judd, condemned trunk
slayer"
The evidence against Mrs. Fortes-
cue. Lieut.. Thomas H. Massie, heI
n-in-law, and E. J. Lord and Alder,
O. Jones, sailors, is entirely circum'
stantial since no witnesses the terri
tory has summoned saw the shooting
of Kahahawai, as far as known.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-08
At the Movies
PARAMOUNT THEATER


How would you like to live IN tree
for a change? Enjoy the society OF
chatty chimpanzees. ride elephants
instead of taxis, and have zebra steak
for dinner?
The civilized English girl kidnap-
ed by "Tarzan, the Ape Man" under
takes a lifetime in the jungle, and
maybe that's too much. but pleas
ant change from everyday worries.
Metros new talking picture version
of the Edgar Rice Burroughs story
coming to the Paramount Monday
Tuesday, and Wednesday next, offers
abundance Of thrills evolved under
the expert direction Of w. S. Van
Dyke, the man who made Trader
Horn"
In the title role this new 'Tarzan'
boasts an Olympic champion-the ia
nous Johnny Weissmuller, whose
swimming and diving skill stand him
in good stead as he swings from
swaying vines and hangs fro m
branches as this jungle-bred herr
must.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-08
creating demand to put idle mills to

creating demand to put idle mills to
work.
The governor said these were 'only
part Of 10 or a dozen vital factors
needed to restore prosperity. He is
expected to take up other parts Of his
program in later addresses.
He directly accused the administra-
ton Of President Hoover with having
totally failed to plan ahead in q
comprehensive way" with waiting
until something has cracked" before
attempting reconstruction work, and
then Of thinking only "in terms Of
the top Of the social and economic
structure"
He said his hopes for pulling the
country to its feet rested lin the for
gotten man at the bottom of the
economic pyramid" and that the
Hoover administration forgot this mar
in plans for economic revival.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-08
Father of Bismarck
Man Succumbs in Ohio

J. L. Powell, manager OF the Bis
marck Burg store, left Friday noon
for Cincinnati, O., after he had been
informed of the death there of his
father, Thomas Powell, TOO Haw-
thorne ave.
Mrs. j. L. Powell and their small
daughter, Nancy, left Cincinnati fol
Portsmouth, O., last Saturday eve
ming, leaving the elder Mr.. Powell in
apparent good health.
Powell was IS years old. He was
superintendent of the Rich Ladder
company In the Ohio City.
He leaves his widow, two sons, two
daughters, his mother at Somerset
KY. and brother, James w. Powell
Cincinnati. The sons and daughters
are j. L. Powell, and Daisy, Eva, and
Glenn Powell, all residing at Cincin-
natl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-08
MinnesOtan Dies
In Local Hospital

Kenneth Martin, 40 years old, who
has been in the Bismarck vicinity
since last September, died in local
hospital at 1850 a. m. Friday. Death
was caused by heart disease.
He came here from Tulsa, Okla,
and his home is in Hopkins, MINI.
AS far as is known here, he was
not married. He leaves his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Martin, and
his brother, Ralph, all residing at
Hopkins.
Though funeral arrangements are
indefinite, it is probable his body
will be sent to Hopkins for burial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-08
Mclean County Trio
Sentenced in City

Pleading guilty to charges Of third
degree burglary before Judge r. g.
Mcfarland in Burleigh county dis
trict court Thursday, three Mclean
county men were sentenced, two ia
the penitentiary and one to the coun-
ty jail.
Harley Peterson and Ignatz Party
ka, who confessed they stole q guam
tity Of dynamite from a coal mine
near Garrison, were sentenced to one
year each in the state penitentiary
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-08

Z. +. Jewell, who confessed ne was
an accessory to the crime, was SEN
fenced to serve six months IN the
Mclean county Jail at Washburn.
The trio was brought here by q.
A. Lindell, A. J. Loudenbeck, ana :.
schlickenmeyer, Mclean county
states attorney, sheriff, and clerk OF
court, respectively.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-08

H. Q. Putnam. county agricultural
agent.
Ninety-three Of the applications,
asking for loans ranging from SIG
to $500, have been approved 80 far,
the agent said.
Loans are made for seed and feed
for horses used in seeding work,
Putnam said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-08
473 County Farmers
Ask Seed-Feed Loans

Applications made by Burleigh
county farmers for seed and feed
loans from the funds of the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation total
ed 473 Friday, 1t was announced by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-08

Now is the time to stock
your pantry at a big saving.
Phone Cooks Grocery
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-08

Check your canned fruit
needs and phone them to
| Cooks Grocery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-08
CAPITOL THEATER

Hoot Gibson, star of THE Hard
Hombre," now at the Capitol Theater
is an aviator himself, with q full
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-08

TO END FEEDING SERIES
Mott, n. D., April S.-P)-The lass
NJ a series Of discussions on 1eeoS
and feeding 70 be held hare saturday
will feature poultry feeding. F. =.
Bough will be In charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-08

OBSERVE 57TH Anniversary
Williston, N. D., April S.@ReMr.
and Mrs. M. H. Jeffrey Of this city
Thursday observed the 57th anniver.
sary of their marriage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-08

Don't miss Crape.Nuts Flakes. Get package
to-day. Crape-Nuts Flakes and Crape.Nuts an
both products of General Foods Corporation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30
LUMBER-JACK COATS
DECREED FOR FALL

Fall suits will not have the
strictly tailored finish Of the suits
of last season. The short little bell
hop jackets and snug double breast
ed models of last year will be re-
placed by lumber Jack coats and
loosely fitted Jackets with less for
NAL fastenings and wider sleeves.
The hip-length and three-quartcr
coats will be favored for street and
sports wear. One of the new lum-
ber-lacket models is fashioned of
a feathertweed. and consists of a
straight dress and jacket. The
dress top and lining of the coat are
embroidered cashmere. The collar
of the unusual coat buttons high
about the throat Broadcloth is used
for a number of dress suits and vel
vet is n favorite for restaurant din
ing and informal evening occasions
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30

smart. Note how the sleeves are
capped to achieve the proper broad
shouldered silhouette. With the
ensemble idea in mind the designer
lines this coat with the Identical
brown wool fabric which fashions
the frock.
An item of outstanding interest In
connection with the yOung-looking
campus frock to the right, made of
coco brown rabbits hair wool with
white angora for the blouse or
guimpe, is it's high neckline and the
fact that the sleeves are full and
in contrast
II is taken for granted that every
college girl will include a velvet aft
ernOon gown in her wardrobe. The
model pictured is of that voguish
mat velvet, brown In this instance,
the dull finish of which carries an
air of refinement Brown mink fur
forms the ornamental bow at the
neckline. An unusual buckle of
brown composition and rhinestones
fastens the belt
AS a climax to this recital of
college-daughter fashions we call
your attention TO the stunning foot
wear which adds so decided a note
of chic. The fact that in each in
stance the handsome shoes worn
are of patent leather carries its
own message of what's what In
smart footwear for fall. Patent
leather and suede oxfords in blend
ed browns coordinate with the coat
With her guimpe frock Miss College
girl is wearing brown patent leather
shoes with fancy openwork design.
A sandal-like lacing enhances the
brown patent leather shoes which
tune so beautifully to the charm
ing velvet gown.
@. 1882. Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30
Fur-Lined Cloth Coats
Seen in Early Showings

Fur-lined and trimmed cloth
coats are featured in advance show
ings of winter wraps. They are
warm without being bulky, and
many women prefer them to the all
fur coat, particularly for town
wear.
Fur will be used chiefly for trim
ming on winter evening wraps, rath-
er than for the entire wrap. Yokes,
gilets, cape collars and shoulder eff
fects are usually of fur pelts, while
the wrap itself is fashioned of rich.
heavy velvet. One outstanding
model of creamy white velvet has
full, deep-set sleeves of dark brown
sable.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30

The world smiles on the smiler.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30

DRESCIlOOLDAY shopping tours
are now "on." Thrilling events
they are. especially the excur-
sions which take one into the col
lese girls land o. fashion. The
styles shown in her realm are posi-
lively exciting. seeing that they de-
part so radically from modes that
have gone before.
There's the new silhouette. for in
stance. It's narrower, taller. straight
rskirted. broader-shouldere with
most Of the trimming features con-
centrating above the waistline. And
sleeves They are a study within
themselves. In fact. sleeves are pro-
viding most of the novelty which dis
tinguishes this seasons frocks and
coats. suits and blouses. Necklines.
too. are attracting a lot of attention
in that they are mounting higher
ana higher. adopting bullt-up-
around-the-throat movement which
calls for entirely new designing tao
tics.
As to skirt lengths there is no
really radical change. For daytime
Q TO 10 and sometimes to Il
inches from the ground are being
generally accepted. with instep
length sponsored for dressy after
noon and evening wear reaching to
the floor for very most formal oc-
casion.
As to color goodly share of the
honors is going TO the browns which
are that varied in tones they in
clude every graduation from darkest.
deepest dye TO range of those
lovely russet and radiant shades
which are so highly lattering TO
most every complexion. Handsome
bronzy greens also appear on the
color register.
The college girl who elects to in.
clude the trio of styles pictured
in her early fall wardrobe may be
assured of having made three cor
rect choices. The coat of dull red
diagonal wool is as practical as it is
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30

cycle. Even then he will not be
bothered by insects"
The worst insects are ihenni, vi
cious black flies that hang in dark
clouds in the air. There are also
poisonous snakes, jaguars and pi-
ranhas (carniyorous fish. Despite
the dampness, water holes are 10 to
40 miles apart.
This is the land over which Bo-
livia and Paraguay have squabbled
since 1879. Paraguay wants the
Chaco because the district is larger
than the rest of their country and
its jungles contain great growths of
the quebrachO tree, whose bark
yields 80 per cent tannin.-Time
Magazine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30
Explaininp the Sign

Near Cleveland, Ohio, Il man no
ticed store with a neatly painted
sign on the front window reading :
1--WE dress all our own poultry" Be
low this sign in the window were
displayed summer dresses, hosiery
and other women's apparel. The
mystery was solved when 1t was
discovered that meat store had
just moved out and dress shop had
Just moved in.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30
Gran Chaco Known
as Land of Death

Where Bolivia, Paraguay and Ar
gentina join on the map of South
America lies the Gran ChacO, a
steaming, Understanding triangle
600 miles by 300 between the Par
aguay and Pilcomayo rivers.
Julian Duguid, British explorer,
has described the Pilcomayo as "a
vast, foul-smelling, oozy stretch of
bog with as much movement as an
unsqueezed sponge. An Eng
lishman may obtain some insight in
to the discomfort of penetration in
to the Chaco if he locks himself in
to a hothouse, waters the flowers,
closes all the windows, and allows
a blazing sun TO shine through the
glass while he rides a stationary BIZ
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30

TO-DAY a letter came to my desk that
u deeply impressed me. 1t was written
by a woman - the mother in a typical
American family. Her little home had
been saved from foreclosure by coat of
new paint, for which part of their meager
savings had been paid.
Those few gallons of fresh paint had SO
revived the appearance and enhanced the
value of the property that the mortgage
had consented to renew the loan ;. and
the little home was saved.
| could not help thinking of the thousands
of homes and buildings that are shabby
and unattractive today due to several years
of neglected painting; of the millions of
home owners who, because of reduced
incomes and enforced economy, have been
obliged to sacrifice painting for taxes, in
terest, assessments, to say nothing OF food,
clothing, heat and other essentials of COM
fort and health.
You have seen these paint houses
and buildings, as have |. They are every
where about you. Perhaps your home is
included.
Do you understand what they signify? Do
you realize what will happen to wood or
metal that is literally naked of paint if these
houses and buildings face the attack of
another season of rain, snow, ice, and frost?
Never in the history of our country has
the situation been paralleled. Property
owners face an added burden of expense
amounting to millions of dollars for repairs
and reblaCemenfS next spring.
And the crisis, in my opinion, will be
reached this coming sOinfer when paint of four,
five, and even six years exposure to the
weather will be unable to resist the elements
when badly weathered wood and metal
will be easy prey for rot, rust and decay.
Today the big question facing thousands of
property owners is plain. 1t is ''paint or
pay. Either you must invest little this fall
in new paint or you must take the risk of
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30

paying many times the cost of paint to
repair the damage done by rot, rust and
decay this winter.
Even at the sacrifice of other things, have
your house or buildings completely
repainted now. No investment you can
make will pay better dividends. And nothing
you can buy will make you and your family
feel so uplifted and cheerful.
Hyou cannot arrange to do a complete repaint-
ing job now, at least giUe the badly SOeatkered
places coat or flvo ofbrotecting paint.
Look especially, to the window sills, thresh-
olds, outdoor porches and steps; the joints
of porch ratings and palings; the bases of
pillars; the edges of caves; the roof; the
cutters and down spouts. These are the vitaL
spots where water lodges where ice and
frost settle-where rot and rust attack first.
Afew dollars worth of good paint, applied
now, will protect these vital spots-w tide
you over this crucial winter. And it will
probably save you much greater expense
for repairs and requirements next spring
and summer.
Under existing conditions, you may be
tempted to buy cheap paint because of
its low price. [ hope you will not make
this costly mistake.
Even on sound lumber, inferior paint is
poor bargain. But on weathered wood,
which is very porous, such paint is worse
than useless. 1t gives you false feeling of
security and leaves you without protection.
Prices of well-known, established brands
of paint are now the lowest in fifteen years.
Enough good, dependable paint can be
purchasedfo few dollars to protect all the
yweathered surfaces on your building.
Again repeat, do a complete job this fall
if you can. But at least do the vital exposed
places before it is "too Late."
=
II. G2~17lazz9I
THE SHERWIN WILLIAMS co.
Owneys of America is Sb0n-
nufacfnrers and their dealers:
LINCOLN PAINT & COLOR CO.
THE LOWE BROTHERS CO.
John LUCAS & CO., INC.
JR CO.
INT 8 VARNiSH CO.
i-WILLIAMS CO.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30
Price of Responsibility

"a man who has no cares said
Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, must
eventually feel that he has been use
less because he was intrusted with
nothing. Washington Star.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30
Rouph Cottons

Not only are these new tweedy
looking cottOns especially smart for
suits and matching top coats but
they make simply grand beach
coats.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30

Fall millinery collections are
largely a matter of jaunty little
chapeaux made of velvet having
sprightly turn-back cuff brims which
offer pleasing variation from the
cap fitting berets which have been
holding the center of the stage for
so long. Sketched at the top Is a
smart little COB hat of black vel.
vet. 1t has the turned back cuff.
with black cire ribbon drawn across
the front ending in a small bow
high on the left side. The other
sketch shows an ultra hat of rasp
berry velvet. 1t is worn well down
over the forehead. White grosgrain
ribbon trims II with a tiny bow over
the right eye.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30
Simple Defensive Bids

the side opposing the player who
opens the contracting. A simple or
regulation defensive bid Is always
just high enough to cover the pre-
vious declaration. A defensive bid
does not necessarily show the
strength in honor-tricks that an orig.
inal bid implies, nor can it give the
same type of exact information.
A hand which would suffice for
an original bid of one is almost al
ways sufficient for a defensive bid
Of one; and sound original bid Of
one with a strong five-card suit Is
sufficient for a defensive bid of two
If forced by the opponents bid.
Sound defensive bids may be made
on hands which contain biddable
suits with no more than IL honor
tricks II with this minimum holding
of honor-tricks there are sufficient
playing-tricks to promise favorable
chance of making the contract.
The best way to be assured Of the
soundness Of your defensive declara
ton is to use the rule Of two and
three" In making a defensive over.
call when vulnerable, count on your
partner for two supporting tricks
and bid accordingly. When not vul-
nerable, count three supporting
tricks from your partner.
To illustrate the working of this
rule, let US assume that you are not
vulnerable and hold the following
hand:
SAB D-Js7e
H-QJ7642 C-3
You have 5 playing tricks includ.
ing IL honor-tricks. and so, using
the rule Of gambling on three sup
porting tricks from your partners
hand you would be justified in over
calling an opponents one spade bid
with two hearts. Vulnerable, in the
came situation, you would have to
pass as your total Of s playing
tricks, with the 2 you are permitted
to expect from partner, would still
be insufficient to cover your declara-
ton for tricks.
A defensive over-call of two, or
higher, should not as a rule be ven-
tured on four-card suit lengths.
Therefore, the partner can support
such oyer-calls with three low
trumps over-calls caution is needed.
When in over-calling it is neces-
sary to bid three, or higher (assum-
ing, Of course, that the opening bid
is not a forcing two-bid), your trump
suit must be very strong.
A simple defensive over-call usu-
ally ranges in strength from ~ to
pa honor-tricks.
(9, 1882, by Leila Hattersley.)
(WNU Service)