davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-08
New Rule Makes Kickoff
Like Other Kicks on Grid

(This is the last of four articles er-
planning the foot ball rules changes,
iUritte7, especially for tho Associated
PreSsA
Evening star., 1932-10-08

Safety (Sniscack stepped out Of end Zone).
Substitutions: Frosh-Lewis. Morris. Var
sity-Ball. Rosenfleld. Stafford, Ducha. Hep
burn. Billinger, Christianson. Augusterfer,
Oliver, Zoss. G. Gearty, T. Gearty, r. Nc
Vean. Referee-Mr. Kinman. Umpire-Mr
Tracey. Head Hnesman-Mr. Hentzler.
Evening star., 1932-10-08

VARIED COLLEGE SPORTS.
Harvard, 2; Amherst, 0 (soccer).
Holy Cross, 38; Harvard, II (cross
,ountry).
Evening star., 1932-10-08

CYRACUSE, N. Y, October 8 P).-
- With two games entered already
on the right side Of the ledger, Vic
HanSon's Syracuse foot ball machine
went after a third today, facing Ohio
Evening star., 1932-10-08
|NF|ELD STAR, e,
IS YOUNGEST PILOT
Owner Griffith Is Satisfied
Johnson's Successor Will
Pep Up Team.
Continued From First Page.)

been the only occupant of the post ex-
cepting few games he missed while Ill
or nursing injuries.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13

commit this body to the
deep. -"
The voice of young Skipper Jim
Farris is scarcely audible above
the roar of the waves and the
drive of the rain. A plank end
is lifted, two of the Carma's crew
straining to the task.
81. NH Sufe land certain resur-
rectiOn unto eternal life through
Our Lord Jesus Christ, at whose
coming. the sea shall give up
her dead. :"
An errant gust of the gale
catches up the Stars and Stripes
pinned to the canvas shroud with
safety pins, and the drab square
of the WanderWell banner fasten-
ed on top, and sets them a-flut-
tering.
Aloha, with her golden curls
held fast by a silk net queerly
tied beneath the tip of her nose,
stands at salute. ..
A splash; a red, white and blue
wedge floating gruesomely along
the white caps for an instant.
Then a mighty swell of the sea,
and the 'cap'n' is gone, spec
tacular in death as he was in
life.
Sister Holds Her Back
On board the rain drenched
decks, Aloha makes a move to-
ward the rail, as if to follow,
and her sister, Margaret Hall,
holds her back.
Then E. w. Owen, in the
uniform of the Wanderwell
expedition, raises a bugle to his
lips for TAPS" but this small
plan, like the captains last con-
templated adventure, goes wrong.
The instrument is silent until
a newspaper man carries it to
his own lips and TAPS" ineffably
sad, ineffably beautiful, sounds
its requiem through the storm.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
NINE PAROCH|AL
SCHOOLS CLOSE

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Dec. 13
'UN.S0 Winnipeg had a COM
plicated educational problem
dumped in its lap today when
Archbishop A. A. Sinnot notified
officials that the nine Catholic
parochial schools, with an attend
ance of 1000, would close.
Catholics have discovered that
under present conditions they
cannot afford the double expense
of supporting the parochial in
stitutions in addition to paying
taxes for the maintenance of the
public schools, it was said.
On January /, Winnipeg will
have to take the 1000 Catholic
children into the public class
rooms. With facilities already
limited and with the city treasury
in poor condition, the city will
either have to buy or rent the
nine parochial schools or give
the Catholics some 100000 to
continue their operation.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
BALLOT PROBE
|ND|CTS 81

NEWARK, N. j., Dec. 13 GNSO.
One hundred and thirteen persons
today were named in 81 indict.
ments handed down by the Essex
county grand jury after a 19-day
investigation of the theft of 1000
ballots from the city hall base.
ment following the November elec-
ton.
The grand jury also handed
up presentment recommending
abolition of present election of.
fices and replacement by single
commission to free elections
from entangling political ALI.
anceS."
Acting Police Captain Adolph
Lindemann, one of those already
under arrest, was released in $25,.
600 bail after he pleaded not
guilty.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
{. 0. P. IN LINE
W|THSEABURY,
HOFSTADTER
Probers of Metropolis Rebel
at Following Al Smith;
! Prefer Own Plans

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 13 0N.
Sg.-Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt
today appeared to be in danger
OF losing his last political battle
with the Republicancontrolled
State Legislature.
The PreSident-elect is attempt
ing to force the special session,
called to bolster New York City's
finances, into line behind a move
ment looking toward speedy re-
vision of the city's charter.
He wants an immediate study
OF the city's governmental struc.
ture, as proposed by former Gov.
Alfred E. Smith, so reforms may
be adopted as promptly as posi-
bic at the 1888 session, which con-
venes January 4.
G. o. p. Shoulder Cold
Republican leaders, however,
are turning cold shoulder to
the suggestion, and the Tammany
Democrats are only lukewarm.
Republican legislative chiefs
take the position that there is
no necessity for special study
OF New York's charter
Senator Samuel H. HofStadter.
chairman of the committee, dis
claims any intention of sponsor
ing the so-called Smith bill at the
special session.
After announcing that Samuel
Seabury, counsel to the COM
mittee, Is now engaged in whip
ping his report into shape, Hof.
Stadter said:
"1t is our plan, as soon as
we receive the cOunSel'S report,
to prepare it for submission to
the legislature as soon after
January 1 as possible. Our
counsel expects to have a for.
mula for charter reviSiOn-yOu
might call it a plenary amend
ment-in his report to us and
presumably it will be reflected
In our report"
Four Bills Up
Four bills will be under discus
sion before the joint judiciary
committees in the assembly
chamber this afternoon. They
are
Repeal of the mandatory
laws fixing the salaries of New
York city policemen and fire
men.
Declaration OF moratorium
on mandatory teachers Salar.
les in New York city. .o
Permitting New York city to
reopen it's 1888 budget.
Restoring hundreds of names
to the teachers eligibility list
In New York city.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
WARDEN I AXES
BAD NEWS To
SLAYER
Mother Remains With Doomed
Wife During Night at Jail
In Florence, Arizona

FLORENCE, Ariz., Dec. 13
(I.N.S0.-T am no murderesS!
II did not cut up those
bodies.
II fought for my life."
Stunned by the news that the
Supreme Court of Arizona had
denied her a new trial, Winnie
Ruth Judd thus broke the silence
she had maintained since she
was arrested in Les Angeles for
the trunk murder of two of her
friends more than a year ago.
These three short sentences
came almost fiercely from her
lips.
Mother at Prison
Then she turned to her aged
mother for comfort and through.
out the night, the mother, per-
mitted by a sympathetic warden
to remain with her daughter,
sought to soften the blow of the
news she must hang on February
II, 1888.
Ruth was seated in the
matron's quarters, chatting with
her parents, the Rev. and Mrs.
H. j. McKinnell, who came to
Arizona from Indiana to be near
their daughter, and who have
been virtually her only visitors,
when Warden William Delbridge
and Miss Thompson, prison
matron entered.
Ruth and her parents arose
smiling and greeted the warden
and matron. The warden said:
81 have some unpleasant
news for you. News has just
been received by telephone that
the supreme court has handed
down decision denying you a
new trial" .. t'.,
Ruth Judd replied:
81 am no murdereSS.
fought for my life when she
came at me with gum"
BEEN A GOOD WOMAN
Turning to her mother, she
said: e.. .. E.,.s-
q: Mother, / have been good
woman. 1 have never aSsOci- "
ated with low. bad, degraded
people. I never cut up those
bodies"
Warden Delbridge turned to
Ruth and said:
'HOw did it all happen?"
She spoke: Il,
Sammy came through the
door of the breakfast room
with a gun in her hand.
grObbed the gun with one
hand and with the other 1
stabbed her twice in the ShOul-
der and she shot me in the
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
Capt. Wanderwells Body
Thrown Into Raging Sea

LONG BEACH, Calf, Dec. 13
Q.N.S0.-A flag-shrouded body,
with an assasSin's bullet hole
through the heart, was lowered
into the storm-ridden sea beyond
the Long Beach breakwater yes
terday, &C.. Where the trade and
the tide roll overhead, and the
great Ships go by. .''9AA9j"o9 .
No blossom-laden bier had
Capt. Walter Wanderwell, this
hardy soldier of fortune-only a
crude plank OH the wet, grimy
deck of the Carma, adventure
ship that was to carry him and
a strangely assorted crew upon
his newest quest; no music-only
the dirge of the wind across the
tossing sea; no eulogy-only the
voice of the Carma's skipper
droning the traditional ritual for
burial at sea
Above Roar of Waves
No epitaph, only the tears of
the blonde, exotic Aloha Wander
well, the captains widow and
companion during his last 10
years of travel.
'UntO the Almighty God we
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
CARMA CRUISE
CALLED OFF

LONG BEACH, Calf, Dec. 13
QN.S0 Capt. Walter Wander
wells plans for "riches and ad-
venture" cruise to the South Seas
probably will be abandoned by his
carefully selected crew of eight
beautiful women and seven men.
including Lord Edward Eugene
Fernando Montagu, of London.
Captain Wanderwell was mys-
teriously slain on his yacht,
Carma, anchored in the harbor,
the night of December 5.
A member of the crew said to-
day:
"We've had adventures
enough"
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
Ritchie Seeks to Cut
MUruL1nd Tax Rate

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. ia
cut in the State tax rate, which is
now Is cents on the hundred is
predicted by Governor Albert c.
Ritchie, who is working on the
State budget to be submitted to
the legislature in January.
The Governor said he thought
a reduction in the rate might be
effected as the cost Of operation
of the various State departments
had been materially reduced.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
Federal Pay Slash
Topic of Meetinq

The District Federation of Fed
eral Employees will sponsor a
mass meeting Friday night at
the Raleigh Hotel when the ad-
ditional pay cut and the exten-
sion of the payless furlough will
be discussed.
John w. Ginder, president, will
preside. Speakers will include
members of the House of Repre-
sentatives and Senate and Off
GERS of the Federation.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
Methodist Ministers
Hold Meetinq Here

The Rev. R. w. Brooks, pastor
Of Lincoln Temple Congregational
Church and president of the
ministerial alliance, addressed the
ministers of the Methodist Episco-
pal Conference yesterday at AS
bury M. E. Church, Eleventh and
X Streets Northwest. The Rev.
E. M. Mitchell, president of the
conference. presided.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
MARGARET HALL

hand with the gun.
"AgneS hOllOe6:
Shoot, Sammy, shoot
SHOT HER IN BREAST
81 struggled with her for the
gun and turned it toward her
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
FIGHT FOR RUTH
TOCONT|NUE

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 13
GN.SO.-"Ruth Judd is a long
way from hanging"
This was the comment of her
attorneys today following the de,
cision of the Supreme Court of
Arizona denying tho convicted
trunk murderess" a new trial
and setting the date of her execu.
ton by hanging for February II,
1888.
o. v. Wilson, chief of local
counsel for Mrs. Judd, and DR.. w.
C. Judd, her husb9nd r'"'-
to visit the so-called "yelvet
tigress" at the Sta.e pris-.. l..
Florence today. r.
Beyond announcing that an
appeal for a rehearing before the
supreme court would be filed
within Is days. Wilson declined
to divulge defense plans.
In Los Angeles Arthur Verge,
chief counsel. said the case would
be carried to the United States
Supreme Court.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
Women Interested
In Farmers Market

FREDERICK, Md, Dec. 10.
Rural and urban women alike
are much interested in the plan
to organize a farm women's mar
ket here, similar to those already
in operation in Montgomery, Tai
bott, Kent and Cecil counties.
All Farm Bureau women are in
vited to attend a meeting in the
Y. NJ. C. A. building here Janu-
ary IA, when it is hoped that
definite plans may be laid for
the organization of such a mar
ket.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13

FLORENCE, Ariz., Dec. 13
(I.N.SD.-"I am no murderesS!
II did not cut up those
hOIiaS
The Washington times., 1932-12-13

when it went off and shot her
in the breast. While we were
struggling Agnes attacked me
with an ironing board.
81 am no murdereSS.
81 fought for my life"
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
CHIR0PRACTORS ELECT

DR.. Emmett ]. Murphy, 100
block Vermont Ave. N. w., writer
on health subjects in number
OF magazines has been elected
vice president of the District chap
ter of the National Chiropractic
Association.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
Merchants May Hep
Fiqht on y. S. Pau Cut

ANNAPOLIS. Md.A Dec. 13.-
Local Federal employees, mem
bers of Federal Employees Union.
are planning to fight any new
cut in pay by enlisting the aid
Of merchants of the city.
A campaign will be conducted
to show local merchants how
adversely the pay cut of last
year effected their business.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
Tuberculosis Seal
Sale Totals $4,000

Sales of Christmas Seals of the
tuberculosis Association at noon
today totalled $4,000.
The seals are now on sale at
booths in all of the leading de-
partment stores and in many
of the chain stores.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17
CONSIDERS CHARGE
FOR YOUNG SLAYER
Decision Regarding Myron Ten
dick Case to Come From
Prosecutor
Valley City-A charge Of first
degree murder will be lodged
against Myron Tendick, States
Attorney Roy Ployhar said We'd
nesday.

Valley City, N. D., Feb. 17.-{R)-
The action to be taken In the case
of Myron Tendick. II, held for the
Staying of his step-father will be
determined by Roy Ployhar, Barnes
county states attorney.
Judge M. j. Englert, before whom
the case came for q decision as to
the manner In which the action was
to be handled. left the disposition OF
the case to Ployhar.
Judge Englert said that by statute
the district court cannot sentence q
juvenile, who has committed murder,
to the state training school. Ploy-
har said he will decide later the
nature Of the charge to be brought
against the youth. who has been held
without charge since the shooting
Sunday.
Tendick has confessed to shooting
his step-father. Henry Ruud, In their
Nome home Sunday night during q
family quarrel. He claims he shot to
prevent his step-father from further
abusing. his mother.
At the coroneris inquest the youths
story was corrohorated by his moth
err, his l3-year-old sister, Kathleen,
and Selmer Biendemoen, farm youth
near Nome who was at the Ruud
home at the time Of the shooting.
The father was said by Tendick and
the witnesses to have been intoxi-
Gated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17
Seeking Successor
To Premier Laval

Paris, Feb. l7.--tP)-President Paul
Doumer took up the task OF finding
a new premier of France early We'd
nesday to replace Premier Pierre
Laval, whose government resigned
Tuesday after it was defeated In the
senate on an issue of confidence.
The presidents conferences with po-
litical chiefs we're hurried gecause OF
the situation prevailing in the world
Of international affairs and 1t was
considered advisable to establish the
new government with all possible
speed.
The president was expected to offer
the premiership to somebody by Wed
nesday night, in which case the new
government might take office early
next week.
Premier Laval's cabinet held over
during the interim.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17
League Makes Appeal to
JQpQt1'S Sense of Honor
Nipponese Are Formally Asked
to Cease HostiIities in
China

Geneva, Feb. 17.-R)-The League
Of Nations council published Wednes-
day an appeal Ito the supreme sense
Of honor of Japan" asking her to
cease hostilities in China.
The communication, given Naotake
sato, Japanese delegate to the coun-
Gil. for transmission to the govern
ment at Tokyo said:
THE committee Of II earnestly
trusts Japan will admit her obligations
and justify the confidence reposed in
her by the powers Of the world"
The council members said they
could not recognize the validity Of q
japanese occupation of China because
Of Article x Of the league covenant,
which guarantees the territorial In
tegrity Of league members.
Made Deep Impression
"The Shanghai incident" the COM
munication said, has made deep
impression upon the public opinion Of
the world. It has exposed the lives
and property OF many citizens to dan
ger, augmented the worlds present
economic depression and 1t threatens
to menace the good progress Of the
disarmament conference now In ses-
sion."
It requoted the councils note of
Jan. % to the effect that "coopera-
ton and mutual respect only can Sc
cure the maintenance Of international
relations and that economic or mill
tary forces cannot bring about any
permanent solution Of the problem"
$50 long as the present situation
continues" the note said, 1.-The dis
cord between the two countries will
be aggravated, endangering the crea-
ton Of q situation unfavorable to
the status Of the world at large"
Points to Article x
Calling attention to Article x Of
the league covenant, 1t said:
I'VE draw attention to these stipu-
lations. Encroachment upon the in
tegrity Of member states will not be
considered valid The committee Of
IL earnestly desires that Japan take
q conciliatory and wise attitude In
view OF the fact that she Is one Of
the members Of the League and q
permanent member Of the league
council"
The Far-Eeastern situation. the
note said, should. be studied fully BY
q commission made up with the con-
sent Of the two parties to the dis
pute. At the same time, the council
said. 1t was well aware Of Japan's
grievances" It expressed deep re-
gret, however. that Japan should
think herself unable to accept the
method Of peaceful settlement which
the league covenant defines"
I'VE point out" 1t said, that &C.
cordinG to the kellogg pact Ill inter-
Continued on page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17
BOOM FOR SPEAKER
GARNER COMES OUT
With HEAVY BLAST
Sturdy Texan, Pushed For DEM
ocratic Presidential Race,
Sticks to Job

Washington. Feb. l7.-B-The
Garner boom came smashing out as
a national drive Wednesday, but the
sturdy Texan stuck to his Job as
speaker of the house, refusing to take
any part in the movement that seeks
to put him In the white house.
Formally. the two senators from
Texas, Sheppard and Connally, Of
tered the speaker as a Democratic
presidential candidate. not as "fav-
orite son" Of the Lone Star state but
as a statesman supremely qualified
in national affairs.
They promised him the solid vote
of the Texas delegation to the Chi
Icago convention and forecast hts can
didacy would gain wide support.
Garner said Immediately he had
known nothing of the statement be-
forehand. He emphasized he had no
authorized spokesman and that any
statements on his behalf were purely
voluntary. He would not talk about
presidential prospects at all.
my job Is speaker Of the house
and am combining myself solely to
the job of running this house."
It is exactly the way he is run
ming that Job that his enthusiastic
supporters offer as the biggest sales
argument In their quest for Garner
votes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17
Women Aid in
Capital Battle

When a group in jamestown
launched the effort to seize the
state capital they reused the Ire
of Bismarck's womanhood and
the fair sex Of this city has en-
tered the contest with vim and
vigor. They know it is a direct
attack upon their homes and the
welfare Of themselves and their
families.
Husbands, brothers, faith ers
and sweethearts report that the
women folk are writing letters to
their friends and relatives ask
ing support for Bismarck In this
fight. This is important and
beneficial to this city's cause.
Half the votes are cast by wom-
en- and their appeals should aid
in obtaining q, big turnoue at the
polls on election day. Their activ-
ity constitutes one Of the most
important elements OF Bismarck's
campaign.
The number OF letters mailed In
the special box at the postoffice
during the last ~ hours totaled
146.
Special stationery, cards and
pamphlets are available free at
the First National and Dakota
National banks. Hoskins-Meyer
and the Association Of Com
merce.
Get your stationery and PAM
phlets now. Mail those letters
as soon as you can get them writ
ten.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17
FORMER STATE. TAX
HEAD IS WILLING TO
RUN FOR GOVERNOR
Formal Announcement Made
Tuesday Evening in Address
at Grand Forks
GIVES IDEAS FOR ECONOMY
Says Depression Caused BY
Masses Being Taxed For
Benefit Of Few

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 17.-RN
T. H. Thoresen, Grand Forks, placed
his candidacy for the Nonpartisan
League endorsement for governor Of
North Dakota before members of the
Thoresen For Governor club here
Tuesday night.
He declared his stand on taxation
was contained in the eighth and
ninth biennial reports on taxation
which he prepared while serving as
tax commissioner under Governor
Sorlie.
In making his announcement,
Thoresen said, II wish to say that If
the delegates representing the prog
ressive minded people of the state,
who will meet in convention March 2,
shall see fit to endorse me and ask
that I become a candidate, will &C
cept."
Asserting that there was Two phas-
es to the tax question, Thoresen
named them as the amount to be
raised and the distribution. I'VE de-
mand service" he said, but we do
not like to pay for it." He said no
public official spends money for the
sake of spending, but because some
one demanded spending something
He criticized the number Of commits
sions the last legislative assembly Gre
ated and asked that they be abolished
and several state offices combined to
cut expenses. i.
Road levies could be abolished
Thoresen said. and he offered the d.
vision of the gasoline tax between
state and county as a solution. ne
also said that much Of the school levy
could be eliminated by cutting out
the "frills."
High tribute was paid to the state
mill and the university at Grand
Forks by Thoresen. after which he
said there was too much inspection
in government.
Assailing the remarks Of Governor
Shafer at the Lincoln dinner in the
Twin Cities, he said that through
legislation the masses have been tax
ed for the benefit of the few and this
had brought on the depression.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17
Northwest Slayer
Fleeing to Alaska

Aklavik, Northwest Territories, Feb.
17.--(A) -Pursued by Royal Cana
dian mounted police and Canadian
trappers, Albert johnson, who has
slain one "mountie" and wounded
another In recent battles, was fleeing
down the Porcupine Valley Wednes-
day toward Alaska.
The posse was confident 1t will
capture him long before he can reach
the border. Using dog sleds, the po-
lice were gaining rapidly.
Capt w. r. May. aiding In the
search with q plane. said Johnson had
nearly It's miles OF snowland to cover
on foot before Alaska could give him
shelter.