davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-05
HOPES TO LOWER
L|NDBERGH MARK
Lou Reichers Plans Hop to
Reach Paris in 18
Hours.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, May 5.-Lou Reichers
hopes to cut in half Col Charles A.
Lindbergh's flying time from New York
TO Paris when he hops off from Newark
Airport on his proposed two-stop flight
to the French capital.
Before leaving here this week after
a test flight from Montreal, Reichers
told of his hopes to fly the route in
half of Lindbergh's 80 hours, "a min
utes time.
The 655-horsepower monoplane Cold
en- Eagle" is shipshape Reichers'
Montreal Havana time was nine hours
an average of better than 1876 miles
an hour for the 1768 mileS-and two
hours supply of gasoline remained
Extra gas tanks provide a capacity
OF 470 gallons.
Hopping of from Newark at midnight
the first day after May 10 he has favor
ing winds. Reichers expects to set down
at Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, about
daybreak for refueling. An hour after
ward, he'll be away for Europe, expect
ing to land at Dublin, Ireland in eight
hours.
After another half hour for refueling
there, he expects to reach Paris in less
than 18 hours elapsed, or 16 hours
actual flying time.
Evening star., 1932-05-05
ARMY ORDERS
Leaves of absence have been grantet

Leaves of absence have been granted
to the following:
Lieut.. Col. william T. Macmillan,
Mai. Edwin D. Patrick, Maj, Myron P.
Rudolph, Capt. Albert F. Hegenberger,
Capt. Clements McMullen, Capt. Chris
topher w. Ford, Capt Edward w. Tim
berlake, Capt. Robert N. Maxim, jr.;
Capt. Rossiter H. Garrity, Capt Charles
M. Downs, Lieut.. Paul B. Kelly, Lieut..
Robert P. Clay, Lieut.. Walter C. STAN
ton, Lieut.. Howard r. johnson, Lieut..
Edward F. Shepherd. Lieut. James w.
Smyly, jr.; Maj Gen. John w. Gulick,
chief of Coast Artillery; Maj. Gen.
Charles H. Bridges, adjutant general
Col Frank J. Griffin, Signal Corps,
and Maj. Frank D. Francis, Medical
Corps, will report to retiring board at
Washington for examination.
Maj. Oscar j. Gatchell, Ordnance, has
been ordered from Washington TO Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology,
about September Is.
Capt. William C. Louisell, Infantry,
from Paris, France, to Staunton Mill
tary Academy, about September 10.
Lieut.. George w. Macmillan, C. A,
from Fort Monroe, Va, to Panama.
Maj. John R. Hail. NJ. c., to Fort
Riley Kans., as member of medical pro-
motion board, during absence Of Maj.
James B. Owen
Evening star., 1932-05-05

Lieut.. Reed Graves, Infantry, from
Fort Benning to Fort Howard, Md.
Lieut.. Thomas z. Smith, Fort Sam
Houston, Tex, will report to retiring
board at that fort for examination.
Lieut. Col Charles A. Clark, @. M. C.,
from Philadelphia to Fort Jay, N. Y.
Maj. Roland F. Walsh, @. M. c., from
Detroit to Philadelphia
Capt. Percival S. Holmes. @. M. c.,
from Detroit to Philadelphia.
Capt. William F. Ritter, @. NJ c.. from
Governors Island, N. Y, to Philadelphia.
Brig. Gen Abraham G. Lott, detailed
as member of Classification Board vice
Brig Gen, Frank c. Bolles, relieved.
Col. Tracy c. Dickson, Ordnance,
from Watertown Arsenal, Mass, to await
retirement
Lieut.. Col Edward w Wildrick F. A,
from General Staff, Washington, to
Governors Island.
Lieut.. Col. Richard R. Pickering, from
Philippines to Fort Leavenworth, Kans.,
instead of Omaha, Nebr.
Evening star., 1932-05-05

Capt. Louis G. Gibney, Cavalry, from
Cavalry School to Presidio OF Monterey,
Calf.
Lieut.. Charles K. McAllister, F. A,
from Finance Department to Fort Lewis,
Wash.
Lieut.. John w. Harmony, Infantry,
from Fort Benntng, Ga, to University
of Maryland
Evening star., 1932-05-05

Because Of the boarding of products
In Chile an American steamship COM
pany has withdrawn five vessels from
its West Coast services.
Evening star., 1932-05-05
DEL MONTE Foods
''vitamin-prOtected"

Brings you fruits and vegetables
picked at the moment of finest favor
and highest vitamin content
protected against vitamin loss after
picking
guarded against vitamin loss dur
ing cooking
A special safeguard of the greatest
importance to you and your family.
Covers all DEL MONTE Fruits and
Vegetables in which uitamins are
naturally present.
No new mark to look for-no added
cost Why accept less?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-17

THERONOID is attached to
the light socket and placed
about the waist or shoulders.
Because the electrical energy
IS converted into magnetic
energy there is no shock, no
discomfort. On the contrary,
the experience Is thoroughly
delightful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-17
SOCIETY NEWS
High School Pupils to
Give Musical Comedy

The Fire Prince" by Henry Had
ley, Z fantastic musical comedy in two
acts. win be given 1t the city audi
forum early in April BY Bismarck
high school students, according to
Clarion +. Larson, music instructor,
, who Is directing the production.
Gilbert Bsuzon, Is the Fire Prince.
and lone Wenner, Is Rosa, will have
the leading roles. The students will
be assisted by two trained adult
voices, Myron II. Anderson Of the high
school staff, who viii play the part
OF the ambassador; and Lorenzo H.
Belk, who win have the role Of the
wise man.
Others in the cast and the parts
they will portray are David Davis as
the king: Iris echwartx, ~ the queen;
Luby Miller as the duchess; George
Moses and Walter Timer, as Alfonso
and Enrico, the kings sons; Edith
Guthrie, as Melinda: Ruth Christian
son. as Kathleena; Dorothy Rigler as
Teresa; and Russell Saxvik as Ben
son.
A chorus composed OF IS voices will
sing In several scenes and fairy bal
let is to be 4 feature Of the produc-
ton.
Assisting Mr.. Larson In training the
cast will BE q group Of high school In
structors. Miss Rita Murphy will
have charge Of dramatics; Miss MIL
dred Fried Of the dancing: and Miss
Irene Lambertus, costumes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-17
Delegates for D. U. V.
Convention Are Named

Mrs. Henry Burman. president Of
.rirsah Ann Barclay tent. Daughters
of Union Veterans Of the Civil War,
and Mrs. v. J. LaRose were elected
delegates to the state convention OF
the order at Z meeting Of the tent
"wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. LARose, 522 Sixth street. The
convention will be held In Fargo IN
June. q.
Alternates named were Mrs. Lima
Mikelson and Mrs. O. F. Bryant.
A harp, traditional musical instru-
msnt Of ireland, formed the back
ground for Miss Marian 5andin as
she sang 1.-THE last Rose Of Summer"
and "Kilarney." A social hour FOL.
lowed the program.
Refreshments were served from .
table set with 4 service Of old Irish
silver.
- - =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-17
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

Members Of the Senior B. Y. p. D..
Of the First Baptist church will hold
their March meeting at $50 O'Clock
Friday evening at the home Of Rev.
and Mrs. Ellis L. jackson, $40 Fourth
st. Blanche Fowler, Glen Adams.
and william Mueller comprise the
committee In charge.
H. o. saxvik, city superintendent Of
schools, Will diScuas school Taxes" At
q meeting Of the Women's Commune
ty Council ct 3 o'clock Friday after.
noon In the Auxiliary room at the
World War Memorial building. The
monthly business meeting will pre-.
cede Mr.. saxvik's address. Repre-
sentatives Of Ill organizations belong.
ing to the council are requested to b
present.
Officials Of the Womens Benefit
association announce that the card
party scheduled for Friday evening
has been indefinitely postponed. In
stead the regular meeting Of the
group will be held Friday at 8 p. m.
in the Odd Fellows hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-17
Bismarck People Are
Asked to Charity Ball

An invitation has been extended
70 the people Of Bismarck to attend
the charity ball this evening in the
state training school gymnasium,
sponsored by the Mandan post Of the
American Legion. Proceeds will be
used to aid In unemployment relief
and Ia carrying out the city's charity
and welfare program for the year.
Governor and Mrs. George F. Sha-
Ter will lead the grand march, which
will be one Of the features of the
ball. Other state officials and their
wives have sisnified their intention
to attend.
The gymnasium has been decorated
with streamers and favors In keep
ing with st. patrick's day. Carnival
features have been added to the
dance program, to be furnished by
the Sammy Kontos orchestra.
Dancing will start at 8 o'clock (M.
8. to, and tickets may be obtained
at the door or from members Of the
ticket committee.
Mrs. Della Fox, 423 Fifth st.. left
Wednesday for Fargo for a brief visit
with relatives.
Miss Marcelle LaRose, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Y. j. LaRose, $40 Sixth
St, who Is senior at Trinity college.
Washington, D. c.. will spend the
Easter vacation at Hartford, Conn.,.
as the guest Of Mrs. Clara Berry.
Il
Miss Winona Dewhurst and Mrs
Fred Hauser were awarded the
bridge prizes at q party given We'd
nesday evening by Mrs. Lee D. West
and Miss Audrey Flow at the West
home, sol Fifth st. There were eight
guests, all members of their bridge
club.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Peltier and
son, Joey, 312 Park st., will leave
Friday for Duluth, Mimi, to spend
the weekend with relatives. They
will be accompanied by Mr.. Peltier's
mother, Mrs. B. Peltier, Hancock,
Mich, who is returning to her home
after spending the last three months
in Bismarck.
X X X
Members Of the Past Matrons' club
Of the Eastern Star will entertain Of
ficers and members Of the choir of
the Bismarck chapter Of the Order
Of the Eastern Star at tea Satur-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs F.
A. Lahr, 100 Avenue B West. Hours
will be from 3 until o'clock.
Bismarck students at st. Bene-
diets college, st. Joseph, Mimi, are
expected to return this weekend to
spend the Easter holiday with their
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-17

parents In the group will Be Eliza
beth Ann LaRose, daughter q nf.
and Mrs. Y. J. LaRpse, who will ar.
rive Saturday: Arlene Wagner,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Wag-
ner, liz Avenue 3; Jean Rohsfty.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Ro-
herty, 616 Mandan st.; and josephine
Weinberger, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Woinbereer, TOO Mandan st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-17
Makes Your Skin
Look Younger
Prevents Large Pores

Stays on Longer
MELLO-GLO, the new wonderful
French Process Face Powder Is used
by beautiful women admired for their
youthful compilations. stays on long
er. Banishes shiny noses. SO smooth
and fine It blends naturally with any
complexion and gives fresh, youth
full bloom. Purest powder known.
Prevents large pores. never irritates
skin. Buy MELLO-GLO today.-Ad-
vertiSement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-17

Pre.Easter Reductions Fri.
day and Saturday. Spring
Dresses reduced to $6.75,
1915, $12.75 and $19.75. Rose
Sh0in.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-17
TOBACCO Al FOOD

AVDANOV no HVOD
Washington - Perhaps some day
you'll be eating tobacco seed. L. b.
Mendel and H. B. vickery, scientists
of the Carnegie Institution here,
have found. In experimenting with
the seed as food for rats, that they
contain four Of the necessary vita
mins-A, B, E and G..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-17

Eighty per cent Of = movie film
manufacturing plant is in perpetual
darkness during working hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-17
Try Theronoid FREE

Judge the THERONO1D for
yourself by what 1t does In
your own case-you do not
have to take the word Of 9TH
crs for what It will accom-
plish. Just come into OUR Of
fices and use THEFONOlD.
Use it once or several times.
Or phone us and we will ar
range for you to try THERO-
Mold in your own home.
Either trial is absolutely free
and without obligation on
your part.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
GREAT DRY DRIVE is
MAPPED BY M'BRIDE
Fight 1t Out Is War Cry at
Anti Saloon Farley.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-The
Anti Saloon Leagues national con-
vention today was shaping its STRAIT
egg for an immediate and militant
campaign in every voting district of
the country in defense of prohibi-
ton.
F. Scott Mcbride, general super
intendent of the league, sounded the
battle cry of the convention:
I'VE are for no surrender to a
traffic in alcohol. In defense of this
position we will fight the battle out
if it takes whole century"
He asked the delegates to formu-
late a campaign that will organize
our forces down into the last voting
unit and that will cover every min
ute of the time from now to the
close Of the 1884 congressional cleo
tons"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
PPY? YOU SHOULD SEE THIS cLoTHE A CHILD PAIR SMILE

me. The boy has done that. I've
got my thanks and my Merry
Christmas just watching his face
glow as the clothing I bought for
him was placed on him. We
changed him in the department
store from no underwear and
shredded leather for shoes to
what you see now"
y n
A ND when the Clothe a Child
IN man was gone. the boy
Herman was his name-enthused
Look, he got me this. See this
warm sweater. Look at my sheep
lined collar. And do you know
what I had to eat-lamb chops,
and coke, and"
But the telling. the new clothes
he wore, was too much for him.
He had to lapse into EXPLANATIONS.
That, folks, is an incident in
the clothing of one child for
Christmas by one Of the donors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
WHERE SELL
BEER? RIDDLE
DRAWS BATTLE
Issue Causes Deep Concern
to House Vets, Members
of Committee.
LINKED WITH REPEAL
La Guardia Seeks Strong
Safeguards, Block Pre-
Dry Conditions.
BY MARSHALL M'NEIL
Times STAN Writer

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. - The
controversial question of how and
where to sell beer to the public has
been opened wide again, and is
causing deep concern in the ways
and means committee and among
vets of the house, where modi-
fication vote may be taken in about
ten days.
The question of repeal of the
eighteenth amendment is linked
with this problem.
Leading brewers and many vets
argue that the beer they want,
containing 80 per cent of alcohol
by weight is Misunderstanding, and
should be sold with the utmost
freedom within wet states, to yield
the expected revenue and kill off
bootleg brewing.
But now wet bloc headed by
Representative La Guardia (Repy
N. " believes that unless the sale
of beer is surrounded with strong
and proper safeguards, preprohibi-
ton conditions will return at least
in part, and that repeal of the
eighteenth amendment will be
doubly difficult.
Wants Repeal Cause Protected
La Guardia wants the brewing,
distribution and retail sale of beer
licensed. He does not admit that
the legal beer proposed will be in
toxicating, but contends that any
beverage containing alcohol should
be sold only under governmental
supervision.
Wide-open, unlicensed sale of beer
La Guardia thinks, may provoke
law violations and other conditions,
which would prejudice many per-
sons now repealists to vote against
repeal, when the issue finally is
presented to voters by congress.
He even would go so far as to pro-
tect the investing public against
brewery stock sale promotions, and
have congress decree that the beer
it legalizes should be made only by
limited stock dividend corporations.
His whole purpose is to avoid any
situation which might injure the
cause of repeal he says.
Beer as Safety Valve
La Guardia's statement to the
committee has puzzled some mem
bers, who heretofore have been told
that 80 per cent beer is non
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
ly at a cost of between $3.50 and

ly at cost Of between $3.50 and
SO.
Fraternities, sororities, lodges,
church societies, individuals, bust
ness offices, just call Riley 5551
and child's name will be given
to you for your very own at
Christmas time.
Sixty-eight children had been
clothed up to a. m. today.
New donors to the Clothe a
Child drive follow:
In Memory Of a Son.
Just a Sorority -four ehiIdren).
w. L. y. w. 1.-TWO boys).
A. NJ. F.
Indiana National bank (boy and girD.
Mrs. East Thirty-sixth.
Freshman class Of Butler college OF
education (giri and boy).
Mrs. Eddie Meyer. ace bowler Of BoWes
Seal-fast team (took another GRID.
College Avenue Man.
The Lady from North Audubon.
C. ". B.. class Of the Fountain Square
Christian church.
goTHER DONORS on PAGE 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
ADVENTURE is
BRANDED KILLER
WanderWeIIl Staying Laid to
Young WeIShman.
By United Press

By United Press
LONG BEACH, Cal, Dec. 1O.-A
formal complaint charging William
James Guy with the murder of
Captain Walter WanderweH, soldier
of fortune, will be issued Monday.
the district attorneys Office an
nounced today.
Decision to bring the murder
charge followed what police said
was positive Identification of Guy
as the mysterious man at the port
hole who visited the schooner
Carma Monday night, when Wan
derwell was shot in the back.
Two members of WanderwelIs
crew of thrill and fortune hunters.
Cuthbert Wills, engineer. and Ma
rian Smith, 20-year-old Georgia
girl, named Guy as the visitor. Both
told officers they were positive.
Guy, handsome, young Welsh adj.
venturer, was located and arrested
Wednesday night after incidents of
his career and that of Wanderwell
furnished police with possible mo-
tive.
Mrs. Aloha Wanderwell, the
widow, announced that WanderweIl
would be buried at sea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

The snow apparently had little
effect on traffic All street cars,
inteurbans and trains we're reported
running on schedule. A1rplane
service was maintained.
indianapolis Railways, Inc, was
running snow sweepers over street
car routes, as was the Indiana Rail
ways traction line.
Lowest temperature was reached
at this morning when the mercury
touched Is. Low Thursday night
was Is.
Snow is falling from the Rocky
mountains to the Atlantic coast and
rain and sleet storms are raging IN
the south. Cairo, ILL.,, was buried
under more than an inch of sleet
early today, according to the wealth
er bureau.
Reports to the state highway COM
mission showed that no roads were
blocked III any part of the state, but
that slippery pavement is general
Depth of the snowfall ranged
from 5 inches reported at Vincennes
to three at Richmond. In the vi
cinity of Vincennes, a coating of
sleet that preceded the snow has
made motor travel dangerous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
Show Must Go On So
Executions Are Delayed

ical about it, but did protest to
a guard Il don't rate rap like
this"
A third slayer, who was to have
died with Brown and Markowitz,
escaped by an eleventh hour COM
mutation from Governor Frank D.
Roosevelt. He was Centre Akiyama,
japanese butler, convincted of muir
dering his wealthy employer, ]. Will
liam Schatz, Poughkeepsie. His
sentence was committed to life inn
priSonment.
Doomed prisoners usually are put
to death shortly after IL on Thurs
day nights, but Warden Lewis E.
LaweS, fearing that the executions
might interfere with the revue in
some way, deferred the execution
until today Friday nights perform
ance was the final one for the
show, staged by inmates.
Brown and Markowitz killed Po-
lice Sergeant William Onslaught
messy in holdup of a cafe in Man
haitian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
Expect Payments
By United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-Admin-
istration quarters today considered
it virtually assured that France and
Great Britain will pay their debt
installments to the United States
next Thursday.
Their combined inStallments ac-
count for about $115,OOOO00 of the
SIPS ,000,0 900 due from Europe then,
leaving only $10,O00,O00 over to de-
fault. This is owed by smaller
countries.
Lithuania today joined the group
of European powers asking post
ponement of their Dec. Is debt in
Stallment and fundamental revi-
sion of their obligations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

Pritchett alleys, pat him on the
back.
=
TINE Lincoln Office operators
Il have taken eight children to
clothe. They're annual Clothe
Child boosters and know the
smiles of the boys and girls they
dress pay them back. And the
bowlers of the city are boosters,
too.
Here's the way these groups
organize TO clothe a child: They
name a financial committee to
collect funds in their own organi-
cations, they name a committee to
go into the children's homes and
one to dress the children.
Sometimes they find that the
first quota Of children requested
can be augmented and they call
back for more.
A child can be clothed complete
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
Pair Lives "a Additional
Hours, Until After Sing
Sings Musical Play.

By United Press
OSSINING, N. Y, Dec. 1O.-Two
youths who received a respite from
death of twenty-four hours to dispel
gloom while Sing Sing went on with
its musical revue were electrocuted
early today for the murder of a
New York policeman.
The young SlayerS, Charles Mar
kowitz, 81, and Joseph Brown, 90
were calm as they went to the cleo
trio chair. Both had reconciled
themselves to their fate long before
they entered the death chamber.
If we've got to go, we've got to
go, and that's that" was Browns
remark.
Markowitz equally was philoph-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
BODIES OF e
BLAST-KILLED
MINERS found
Life of Every Worker in
Shaft Snuffed Out in
Explosion.
SIX BROTHERS PERISH
Mountaineer Father, IS,
Walks From Scene,
Quietly Sobbing.
By United Press

By United Press
YANCEY, KY, Dec. 1O.-Rescue
crews today removed the bodies of
the last of the twenty-three coal
miners, whose lives were Snuffed out
in an explosion in the Zero mine
late Friday.
Relatives of the victims mingled
with mine officials high up on the
side of Black mountain as four res
cue teams that had worked all night
returned to the surface to end hopes
that some may have survived the
explosion.
Mine officials began an immedi-
ate investigation in an effort to de-
termine cause of the blast.
Six sons of J. M. Massengill, 49,
year-old mountain patriarch, were
killed in the blast.
He sat motionleSs, his face SOL
emn, inf1exible, until the last bodies
were brought out, then walked away,
quietly sobbing.
Two of the MaSsengill brothers
were found locked in each others
arms.
The blast occurred at an entry a
mile and half from the mines
entrance. Fourteen men working
nearby escaped and spread the
alarm.
Deputies stood guard all night
holding back members of the fam
lilies of the trapped men, who sought
internationally to rush into the mine
tunnel. Eleven white man and
twelve Negroes persisted OF the
white men, nine were married and
had families.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
MAR|LYN MILLER TO
WE'D DON ALVARADO
Trapped In Sea Voyage,
Pair Decides to Marry.
By United Press

By United Press
LONDON, Dec. 10.-Marilyn Mil
Ter and Don Alvarado of the Amer
lean stage and screen, were expect
ed today to be married here at
Christmas if the government per-
mits them to remain in England I'M
til that time.
Both members of party carried
from New York on the liner Bre-
men without passports or baggage,
they were allowed to remain in Eng
land after physicians declared Miss
Miller too i'll to make the return
voyage. They were bidding friends
goodbye at New York, but failed 20
leave the boat on time.