davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
PARKED TRUCK
M|NUSL|GHTS,
MAN KILLED
Driver Held for Inquest as
Jury Starts Probe; Two
Autos in SmaSh-up

One Baltimore man was in
stantly killed and another criti-
cally injured when the automo-
bile in which they were riding
crashed into the rear of a
parked Tidewater Line truck
at Ammendale on the Baltimore
Boulevard last night.
Edward Buckler, AZ, is dead.
His companion. Milton Bender,
who was carried to the Casualty
Hospital here by passing motor
lists, was reported suffering from
a fractured skull and possible
internal injuries.
Triple Crash
According to police, the ma
chine in which the Baltimoreans
were riding, careened across the
road and collided with an auto
mobile driven by John H. King.
Of Washington, N. j. King and
passenger, Stewart Quigley.
were uninjured.
The driver of the truck,
Joseph B. Owens, 1888 Twelfth
st. N. w.. told Sergt. M. D. Bru-
baker and Policeman C. R.
Parker, of the Maryland State
police, that the truck had stalled
and he had left it to get assist
ance.
Truck Driver Arrested
He was arrested and charged
with parking without lights.
Justice of the Peace George
S. Phillips. of Berwyn, before
whom Owens was arraigned, set
an inquest for Monday night and
released Owens under $500 bond.
A coroner's jury. empaneled
last night, viewed the body at
the scene of the accident.
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
$4,000. 0Q0 FIRE
BURNSCATTLE
Times Staff Photo

CHICAGO, Aug. S G.N.SO
Chicago's worst fire inc 10 years
was under control today after
having destroyed a packing plant,
a grain elevator, and other struc-
lures at a loss of more than
$2,O0O,OOO.
Fifty fire companies replaced
the SO which battled the con-
flagration throughout the night.
SeVenty-five streams of water
were played on the ruins.
One fireman was seriously in
jured and a score of others suf-
fered minor hurts. The blaze is
believed to have been caused by
spontaneous combustion.
The principal loss. between ST.
O0OnO0 and $1,5O0.00O, was suf-
fered by the Omaha Packing
Company. Several million pounds
of meat were destroyed and 1,400
head of livestock were burned to
death.
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
Police, Army Officer
Injured in Crash

Patrolman George C. Deyoe, 35,
of SOLO Fifth ST. N. w., and James
C. Jones, of 5123 Fifth st. N. W.,
both attached to the Tenth pre-
cinct, were injured when their
automobile was in collision with
the automobile of Lieut.. Francis
H. Lanahan, jr., of the U. S. Army
Signal Corps at Fort Benning, on
the Chesapeake Beach Road at
Lyons Creek.
Lieut.. Lanahan was also in
jured, and he and the two police
men are at Walter Reed Hospital
for treatment. Deyoe was the
most seriously injured. He had
several ribs broken.
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
Youth Steers TOWed
Car: Is Fined S21

Daniel Sweeney, jr., of Greater
Capitol Heights, was fined $21 on
charges of driving an automobile
without a permit. with improper
markers, and with no registration
card, in police court at Capitol
Heights yesterday.
Young Sweeney, it was testi-
fled, was steering all old car
which was being towed by an
other. 1t was equipped with only
one last years license tag. Had
two wheels of the car been off the
ground He would not have been
subject to arrest under Maryland
law,
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
AUDITOR
MAKES REPORT
IN ARLINGTON
William H. Duncan, Facing
Trial in Fall, Had Only
$2,396 in Banks

William H. Duncan, former
clerk of the circuit court of
Arlington county, is short $S5,-
$3.50 in his accounts, a report
of the audit made by T. Cole
man Andrews, auditor of ac-
counts for Virginia, said today.
Duncan is now free on bond
pending hearing on three indict-
ments of grand larceny of public
funds.
Text of Report
The report says:
"On the day he went out of
office, April FL, 1882, Duncan
was short of the amount for
which he was accountable by
$85,61S.7O, as follows:
Amounts due-tO the COM
mOnwealth Ton fixed accOunts)
$1,334.79; to the county of
Arlington S72,324.92; to the
commonwealth ION special ac-
counts, $12,728.4O; and to
Harry X. Green, commissioner
of Revenue, $1,628.83."
The above items for which Dun
can was responsible totals, the
report says, $88,01494.
Had $2,396 in Banks
He had in cash on hand and
in banks at the time of his
withdrawal from the office, ST.
396.24. This, the report declares,
shows the total shortage in his
account $85,618.70.
The report began with the
year 1920 and goes through to
the present year. Duncan's hear
ing has been set for the October
term of court.
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
u. S. Accepts Bid
To Radio COn0reSS

The United States yesterday
accepted an invitation to attend
the fourth international Radio
and Telegraph Conference at
Madrid. Sept. 3.
The delegation will be COM
posed of Eugene o. Sykes, act
ing chairman of the Radio Com
mission; Charles B. Joliff, chief
engineer, and Walter LihtenStein,
of the First National Bank, Chi
cago. In addition, there will be
a number of experts from the
Government services.
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
Three Montgomery
PiCniCS on Tomorrow

Three picnic suppers are to be
held tomorrow in ClarkSburg.
Cedar Grove and Brighton in
Montgomery county.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Clarksburg Methodist Episcopal
Church will gather in Kings
Wood for chicken dinner, band
music and amusementS.
The Salem Methodist Church
Ladies Aid Society will picnic on
the church grounds, while st.
Luke'S Guild at Brighton will fea-
ture their outing with a base
ball game and a dance.
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
Taxi Stand Location
CHANCES Are Studied

Notice for formal public hear
ing to consider relocation of taxi
and sightseeing vehicle stands
throughout the city has been
sent out by the Public Utilities
Commission. Date for the hear
ing, which will probably be held
late this month, will be fixed at
the expiration of 10 days.
The commission also decided
to solicit suggestion for relocating
the stands from operators of pub
lie vehicles and asked sucn opera
tors to submit the suggestion in
writing within the next two
weeks.
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
"Fliers" to Qualify
For Model TOHrneH

Fliers of model airplanes will
have the opportunity of qualifying
for the District championship
plane building contest tomorrow
at a meeting of the District of
Columbia Model Aircraft League
stating at $50 a. m. in the Stuart
Junior High School.
Competition will be in three
classes, glider. ornithopter, and
hand launched scientific-f m
which the eligible entrants for the
championship contest, scheduled
for August %, will be determined.
Membership in the league will be
given all non-league competitors
who qualify for the tournament
and to all newcomers.
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
Democratic Body
Gets RLentu of Fish

If the Greater Bladensburg Dis
trict Democratic Committee can
get the votes out in November
like they can coax fish from the
Chesapeake. therell be nothing
to it, in that part of Maryland,
at least.
Led by Robert w. McCul-
Tough, the committee paid a visit
to Solomon's Island and brought
home $50 pounds of fish.
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
Postal Messenger
Injured by Auto

Kenneth Gardner. "a, of 316
Second st. S. E., special delivery
messenger at the Washington
PoStoffice. suffered back in
jurieS when he was struck by an
automobile operated by John C.
Bruce, SIS, colored, of the White
law Hotel on Union Station
Plaza. Gardner is at Emergency
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
Chinese Lieutenant
Hurt at FIT. Meade

First Lieut.. Tieh C. Tang, of
the Chinese Nationalist army, was
brought to Walter Reed Hospital
yesterday with a broken collar
bone suffered when horse
threw him while he was watch
ing maneuvers at Fort Meade,
Md.
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
AUDIT IN MONTGOMERY

A representative from the office
of the Maryland State auditor.
yesterday began an audit of the
accounts of the office of Mont
gomerY county register of Wills.
The Washington times., 1932-08-05

Today-JAMES CAGNEY In WINNER
TAKE ALL Comedy Tomorrow
LON MIN in 'Destry Rides Again.
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
Warner BROS. THEATERS

Ioday-HOR STEELE IN Son Of Okla
m"hla Comedy. Tomorrow-Spencer
Tracy & Ann Dvorak in Sky Devils"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-10
BISMARCK scouts
HOSTS TO PARENTS
KiWanis and Rotary Club
Troops Present Program at
Memorial Building

Fathers and mothers of Boy Scouts
In Troops Nos. 2 and were guests of
their sons at parents night" pro-
gram in the dining room of the World
War Memorial building Monday eve
ming.
The program consisted of introduce
ton of scoutleaders, talk on Safe
ty" by Water Renden, of the Kiwanis
club, first aid and artificial respira-
ton demonstrations by the scouts, a
playlet, a short speech by George
Duemeland, and talk by ]. N. Ro-
herty on Camp Chan Owapi and q
moving picture Of the camp life.
Among the scoutleaders introduced
were: Troop No. 2 sponsored by XII
wants club)-Dr. Richard F. Krause,
scoutmaster, william Groves, assist
ant scoutmaster, and F. H. Waldo,
Jesse Melton and B. o. Refven, troop
committeeman; Troop No. 3 (sponsor-
ed by Rotary club)-Robert Ritter
bush, scoutmaster, william Smith, as
sistant scoutmaster, DR.. H. A. Brandes,
L. K. Thompson, George F. Dullam,
George Duemeland and Fred Conklin,
troop committeeman. a
Scout Donald Lund was in charge
Of a broken leg" first aid demonstra-
ton and Scout Duncan Wallace SUI
pervised the artificial respiration
demonstration.
Parents were urged to give their
full support to the scout movement In
q short talk by Duemeland.
A playlet, THE Patrol that Found
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-10
Music Festival Is
Held in Dickinson

Dickinson, N. D.. May i0.-tP,-
Leading a band of 200 instruments.
composed Of the Belfield, Taylor, He
bron. New Salem and Dickinson high
school bands. Fred A. Curtion, direc-
tor of the Dickinson high school
group Saturday night brought to q
close the third annual music festival
in Dickinson.
Miss Elsie Belle Rogge. instructor
of music at Dickinson State Teachers
college. directed a grand chorus of
more than 100 voices. representing
the high schools of Beach. Sentinel
Butte, Hebron, New Salem and Dick
inson. Philip Grendahl of Hebron
directed the combined orchestras of
the Hebron, Sentinel Butte and Dick
lnson high schools during the eve
ming program. while single numbers
from each orchestra. glee club, chorus
and band present completed a pro-
gram that climaxed the Missouri
Slope festival of music that was in
progress here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-10
Labor Man Rejects
Endorsement of |. V. A,

jamestown. N. D.. May 10-(P,-
Paul Drew Of Jamestown Monday de-
clined the Endorsement of the Stuts-
man county I. v. A. organization as
candidate for the state legislature.
In statement, Drew said that, as
representative of organized labor
he did not desire to oppose the in
cumbent, P. j. Flanagan, who has
the support of local labor organlza-
tons.
Drews statement said
Il appreciate the honor bestowed
on me by the Stutsman County In
dependent Voters association in their
Endorsement of me as a candidate fol-
state representative. AS a represen-
tative of organized labor I consider
it my duty to decline this indorse-
ment, rather than oppose the present
incumbent. who has the support OF
local labor organizations"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-10
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

Former international political flg-
ures. real-life heroes, and one-tlme
leaders of world affairs are seen IN
charactef parts and as "bit' PLAYERS
in 1.-THE World and The Flesh star
ring George Bancroft and Miriam
Hopkins which opens Wednesday az
the Paramount Theatre.
more than 100000 aristocrats
were exiled from Russia after the Red
revolution explains Fred Datig OF the
Paramount Studios.
1880 of these people found their
way to Hollywood and among the I'M
portant figures who appear in leading
parts in 1.-THE World and The Flesh
are Alexander Novinsky, one-time
commandant of the Port Of Theodosia
and Archangel, who would have been
an admiral by now; Gen. Alexander
Ikonikoff of the Infantry Guard In
Finland and several others.
"Also in the cast Of The World and
The Flesh is Carrie Ysaye Daumery,
sister-in of Eugene Ysaye. the
great Belgian violinist. She once was
extremely wealthy"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-10
Shut Off Flow of
Liquor Over Border

Winnipeg, Man., May 1O.-(P,-A
1000 allon-a- day flow of liquor
from Manitoba's southern swamp
lands to the United States was cut
off Monday and the largest illicit still
ever operated in Canada was fire
wrecked heap Of metal.
Royal Canadian police set fire to
the still and its specially constructed
housing building. feeding the flames
with 100 gallons of alcohol found
nearby.
They arrested eight men who were
employed in manufacturing whisky at
the still, situated at East Gireaux,
Manitoba, on a desolate island in q
swamp.
Police said the still had been op-
Grating about a month. The LIQUOR,
at the rate Of 1000 gallons daily, was
taken by trucks over the border and
sold for 81 q gallon in Minnesota and
North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-10
PROSECUTOR PLANS
TO GO AHEAD With
TRIAL AT HONOLULU
Will Proceed With Case Against
Men Charged With A.
lacking Mrs. Massie

Honolulu. May 10.-(P)-How Pub
lie Prosecutor John c. Kelley. lack
ing the complaining witness in the
case. would proceed May Is with the
scheduled retrial of four men accused
of attacking Mrs. Thalia Massie.
provided a subject for public spec
ulation Tuesday.
With Mrs. Massie and those in
volved in the sequel to the attack
case-the abduction and Staying of
Joseph Kahahawai-on their way to-
ward San Francisco. Kelley asserted
Monday he would proceed with the
trial. Kahahawai allegedly con-
fcssed participation in the attack.
The prosecutor said he understood
Honolulu police had been successful
in their effort to serve Mrs. MaSsie
with subpoena for the attack lust
before she sailed Sunday. This con-
tradicted statements Of Clarence
Darrow, attorney and adviser of Mrs.
Massie, who said the subpoena had
not been served.
Kelley said if Mrs. MaSsie did not
appear in court the morning of May
70 he would request a warrant for
her arrest. The prosecutor acknowl-
edged the warrant would have no
legal force on the mainland.
The prosecutor said he had in
structed Policeman Lono McCallum.
one of those who figured in the scene
at the sailing. not to use force in at
tempting to serve the paper because
I'VE want to avoid any further rows
with the navy"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-10
Landslides Threaten
Little French Town

Lyons. France, May 1O.-tP,-Land-
slides, similar to those which demol-
ished two apartment houses Sunday
and buried two score persons, threat
ened the 1000 inhabitants of St.
nix-Surguiers, 80 miles east of here
Tuesday.
Several slides, in which more than
1000 900 tons of earth and rocks
tumbled down, sent the people
scrambling down the mountain side
Three houses and 1000 trees were
flattened and more threatened
Reports from Chambery said the
farmers were taking their families
down the slopes into the Guiers River
Valley, leaving all their household
goods and cattle behind
Meantime, "a tenants Of the build
ings destroyed here Sunday were still
missing. They were believed to be
buried.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-10
new SHREDDED
BISCUITS CONTAIN
IRON and vITAM|N B
Kellogg's WHOLE WHEAT Bis
cult Certified for Food
Value by Philadelphia
Laboratory

Local grocers are featuring an
improved shredded biscuit which
contains both iron and Vitamin B.
Kellogg's WHOLE WHEAT Biscuits
are made by a special process known
as "pressure-cooking," which re-
tains the full food value Of the
whole wheat. In fact, the Medical
Arts Laboratory Of Philadelphia
certifies each package. "Pressure-
cooking" likewise gives the biscuits
q finer flavor and makes it easier
to digest.
The new Kellogg's biscuits are
also toasted on both top and bottom
mot just one side. Naturally,
they are much crisper and tastier,
as well as more appetizing In
appearance.
The biscuits are likewise q more
convenient, economical size two
Just fit the cereal bowl. And there
are Is to the package instead Of the
usual dozen.
Kellogg's WHOLE WHEAT Biscuits
are very popular for breakfast
and are finding increasing favor for
lunch, children's suppers and late
snacks. Especially enjoyable with
fruits or sweetened with honey.
You can easily identify this i'm
proved cereal by the name,
Kellogg's, and the familiar red-and-
green package. Sold by grocefs.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-10
Grant County Group
Urges Flood Control
Tribune Special Service)

Elgin, N. D., May 10.-Construc-
ton of federal dams to relieve flood
conditions in the Heart River was adj
vocated here Monday when organiza-
ton of a Grant County Flood Contro!
association was perfected.
Eighteen directors were chosen
from various parts of the county.
The organization will cooperate
with similar organizations in Mortoli
and Stark counties formed to urge
the construction of dams at strategic
points along the Heart River to re-
lieve flood conditions during the
spring months.
Officers of the Grant county Or
ganization are: r. c. Beige, Elgin,
president; o. D. Sprecher. New Leip-
zig. vice president; and NJ c. Rausch,
Elgin, secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-10

ITSELF" was presented by seven mem
bers Of the Order of the Arrow. Eagle
Scout Bud Munger was IN charge.
Others participating were Myron Ben
ser, Robert Edick, Duncan Wallace,
Robert Baker, Robert McCurdy and
Richard Schmidt.
Roherty, member of the Camp Chan
Owapi committee, gave short talk
on the Boy Scout camp on the shores
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-10
Jury Not Sure North Dakota Man is
Minneapolis Woman Missing Spouse

Minneapolis, May 10.-(P)-The
Hennepin county grand jury, re-
opening an inquiry into a charge
preferred in 1924 against Maui
rice E. Riley of abandoning his
minor children, apparently was
not thoroughly convinced a farm
er living near Thompson, N. D.,
is the man sought on the aban-
donment charge.
The jurors continued the in
quiry for two weeks and in the
meantime authorities will make
an investigation of the North Da-
kota farmer who is said to have
q wife and five children.
Maurice and Anna B. Riley
were married in 1911. Mrs. Riley
obtained a divorce in August, 1881.
on the ground of desertion. and
in November. 1881. she married
Marvin Bestland. They now live
here.
Mrs. Riley Bestland has con-
tinued her payments on an in
surance policy on Maurice Riley's
life. She did not hear from him
for seven years and started an &C
ton in district court to have him
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-10
At the Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

The most sweeping indictment Of
gangland which the American public
has been privileged to witness Is
Howard Hughes great motion pic
ture. "Scarface," the United Artists
picture which opened yesterday at tn.
Capitol Theatre.
"Scarface" is q daring expose Of
the most ruthless and terrifying DOW
er which has ever threatened this
country from within. As such, it may
do more than any other single factor
to arouse public indignation and bring
about the ultimate determination OF
the gangster.
For the first time, the gangster
is shown as he really is, and With
such vivid and graphic realism that
there can be no further doubt of the
urgent necessity to stamp him out.
There Is no place on the screen
for pictures which make heroes" and
not rats" of the racketeers. But tl1e
producers Of "scarface' deserve a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-10
CandO Students Win
Livestock Contest

Cando. N. D., May 10.-(R)-Cando
Smith Hughes students won first
place and the silver cup in a district
livestock judging contest sponsored
by the Cando Lions club. Ralph K.
WEIGH, Smith-Hughes instructor, re-
ported Monday. Six schools, Rolla,
Egeland, Starkweather, Bisbee, sarles
and Cando participated in the con-
test, held Friday. Seventy-one stu
dents judged stock on nearby farms.
Rolla won second place and Stark
weather, third.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-10
Trainmen Opposing
WilkersOn for Post

Washington, May 10-(P)-Opposi-
ton to the confirmation of judge
James H. Wilkerson of Chicago as a
circuit court judge was presented
Monday by the Fort Keogh Lodge of
the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men, at Miles City, Montana. The or
ganization put telegram into the
congressional record by Senator
Wheeler Oem., Mont), contending
he was unfair to labor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-10
Ignite Shipments
Increase This Spring

Interstate shipments OF Ignite
from North Dakota mines for the
five-week period ending April % ex-
ceeded the shipments for the corre-
spending period Of last year by 2,O33
tons. according to statistics of the
state railroad commission. The ship
ments totaled 1858 tons for the five
weeks this year, and 5,605 tons for
the 1881 period.
Total tonnage of intrastate and in
terstate shipments of Ignite was Co.,
636 tons for the five weeks this year
and $3.50 tons for the five weeks
ending April %, and 6l,745 for that
period in 1881.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-10

vote of thanks from the entire nation
for the amazing disclosures depicted
in this celluloid document.
"Scarface" is a terrifying picture
and at times it thrills to the very
marrow, but it is entertainment. 1t
moves from one setting to another
with lightning speed (62 sets were
used in filming the picture-a record:
It's DEMONSTRATIONS ring true, and
the audience was held spell-bouno
with suspense as the plot unfolded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-10
Piles Cured
After Is Years

Mr.. ]. E. Pauley, Lineville, Ia, suf-
fered with Piles and other rectal
troubles for Is years. He tried many
remedies but got no relief. Upon the
urgent advice of a friend, he tried the
prove mediately. He was SO we'll
pleased he induced his mother to take
the McCleary treatment also.
II you have Hemorrhoids (Piles) or
other rectal troubles take Mr.. Pau
ley's advice and write today to the
McCleary Clinic, E-106 Elms Blvd.
Excelsior Springs, Mo-, for their free
book giving all details.-Advertise-
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-10
PRISON REFORMER DIES

White Plains, N. Y. May 10.-(R-
DR.. Hastings H. Hart. a native of
Brookfield, Ohio, and brother Of DR..
Albert Bushnell Hart, Of Harvard uni
versity, died Monday. He was 30.
DR.. Hart, consultant in the Russell
Sage Foundations department OF de-
1inquency and penology, was a ma.
tionally known leader in prison re-
form.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-10
Today in Congress

Senate
Debates Glass banking reform
bill.
Judiciary subcommittee hears
John Morehead. American min
lister to Sweden, on Swedish liquor
control plan.
Hearings on nomination of
Judge James H. Wilkerson re-
Sumed by judiciary committee.
ConfereeS on states, justice, la
Dor and commerce supply bill
meet.
Considers war department sup
ply bill.
Foreign affairs committee re-
ceives Joseph G. Grew. ambassa-
dor to Turkey.
Banking committee considers
home-loan bank bill.