davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-16

is a long, rambling three STORY frame
house. with children's wing con-
tanning sleeping porch and playroom
recently added. Water was brought
from a nearby windmill and that,
together with chasing stock out OF
the yard, was the chief duty Of the
youngsters.
Cattle and sheep, property of the
year-around residents, were allowed
to Craze over the whole island, and
many an impromptu rodeo was or
gained by the boys. There were no
automobiles on the island until six
years ago. and the family went afoot
on long hikes, or sailed around in the
yacht to hidden coves for picnics.
Blueberries, cranberries and wild
flowers grew in profusion.
ION the incest days father often
organized all OF us and our neigh
bors for paper chases," Elliott re-
called. Three of us would be hares
and the rest hounds. For years I
was Inundated at trailing Anna and
Jimmy and the elders by about half
a mile. But I stuck to it and got so
could beat them all in these runs.
Il was especially fond Of SWIM
ming, but John Cthe youngest broth
err and were never as expert sal
lorS as the rest. Even Anna could
handle a boat pretty we'll, but when
father was along none OF us had to
worry about our navigation. I be-
lieve he knew that island and its
surrounding shores better than the
natives themselves. He's a phenome-
nally lucky or skillful-we've never
been sure which-fisherman, too"
X X X
FDR BUILT LINKS
Franklin Roosevelt was an ardent
golf player in his youth. and at
Campobello he proceeded to lay out
a nine-hole course and introduce his
family to the game.
1T was an awfully sporty course,
too" Elliott said. Sporty despite the
fact that it was perfectly flat. The
thing that made it difficult was try
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-16
The Story of the Next White House Family
The Rising ROOseUelts
(Copyright-NEA Service, IncD

TO Franklin Roosevelt there Is
no music like the wind in taut
rigging, no beauty like a close
hauled craft heeling to its course.
How he acquired this love of the
sea and impaired it to his chill
dren is told in the following
article, the eighth in a series OF
IL about the Rising Roosevelts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-16


For North Da-
kOta: p artl y
cloudy tonight and
Saturday. preced-
ed by snow ex-
IRENE Southea s {
tonight; risi n &
temp. southea S t,
colder northwest
tonight; cold e r
Saturday.
For South Da-
ia: P ar I'll y
cloudy tonight and
O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-16
CAROL MR4. HOOVER

Warrington. Dec 16-(R} The Girl
Scouts, who have sung Christmas car
Cls 10 Mfs. Hoover every year she has
been IN the White House, chose Fri
day for this years carolling, just to
make certain she wouldn't miss out
through that talked of Yule-tidc trip
0CuthWard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-16

Washington, Dec. 16.-tP)-Theo-
dore p. Noyes. associate editor of the
Washington Evening Star. died Fri
day at Naval hospital Of pneumonia
Noyes was the only son Of Theodore
W. Noyes, the editor OF the Star,
and . nephew Of Frank B. Noyes,
president Of the Associated Press. He
was 50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-16
WISCONSIN PUBLISHER DIES

Superior, Wis.,, Dec. 16-(PeJohn
T. Murphy, u. publisher of the Su-
perior Telegram and three other news
papers, civic leader of Superior As
years, died here Wednesday night. He
had been in i'll health four months.
Murphy, who came to Superior in
1887, published newspapers at Chip
pewa Falls and Manitowoc, Wis. and
Lafayette, La, at the time of his
death. He also was interested in min
ing ventures on the Minnesota Guyana
range.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-16
Today in Congress
FRIDAY
Senate

Continues debate on Philippine in
dependence bill.
Joint committee on veterans legis-
lation hears administrator Hines.
Judiciary subcommittee continues
consideration Of prohibition repeal.
Economy subcommittee considers
federal expenses.
House
Continues consideration interior de-
partment appropriations.
Agriculture committee continues
farm relief hearings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-16

An ideal Xmas Gift-Foley's
sway of Smiles" A neat lit
tie book, leather cover. Only
a limited number left to be
closed out at below cost. Each
SO cents, postage paid. The
Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck,
N. ID.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-16

JUST ORDINARY SEAMEN

Those were some of the traditions
the younger RooseveltS found them
selves facing when they began to &C
company their parents to the island
retreat during the hottest months
Of the summers. But possibly be-
cause none of the boys showed quite
the aptitude that their father had
he did not provide a separate boat
for them for several seasons.
You can't sail boat" he said
until you know everything about
boats, and can do everything there
is to be done about boat"
So the youngsters did their sail
ing on the family's yacht, and work.
ed like common seamen at the reef
ing and hosting of sails, the coiling
of ropes and the securing Of decks.
Over and over again they were In
structed in the ways of the tides and
treacherous currents. And to &C
quaint them with their nautical
fundamentals, the father made model
sailboats for them.
These were really finished prod
ucts of the model-maker's art, and
they were large enough for exciting
regattas in which the whole family
took part. "All the models were
made along different lines" Elliott
recalled. And each of us had one
that could make good showing in
varying kinds Of weather. There was
such keen rivalry among us that
when one boat lost consistently faith
er always made another to replace
it. and built it in the same design as
the most frequent winner"
A NAUTICAL MISHAP
During the eight years that Roose-
welt was assistant secretary Of the
Navy he was unable to spend the
usual two whole months with his
family in New Brunswick. He freq
uently went up for short visits, how
ever, and one summer, on the Fourth
Of July, he made triumphal ap-
pearance at the island on U. S.
destroyer. Then. to the delight of
everyone, it was discovered that hung
on the side of the war vessl was a
littl knockabout sailboat intended for
the children'S use. They called 1t
the Vireo, for the bird by that name
The Vireo was as nearly foolproof
as small boat could be, and there
were few duckings in the icy waters
about the island. But there was also
sailing canoe, treacherous in the
calmest water and certainly nothing
for a youngster to monkey with in
the choppy Bay of Fundy.
Franklin Roosevelt and his eldest
son, Jimmy, decided to try out the
sailing canoe one day, and took the
younger children's governess along
She was esconced in the bottom FOL
ballast. James was at the bow, his
father steering at the stern-and
they capsized.
The water was so cold that 1t put
just one thought into James head
to get out of it just as quickly as
possible. He knew his father would
be safe enough. But suddenly he
thought of the governess who was
nowhere in sight! They considered
diving for her, which seemed pref
ty useless thing to do since no one
knew where she might have gone
down. And then they discovered
that she hadn't gone down! She
was inside the overturned canoe, high
and dry under a seat, and scared
into hypnotic rightly. They got her
out with no serious results and push
ed the boat ashore. It stayed ashore
and so did the governess.
X Il
PLENTY OF WORK AND PLAY
The Campobello cottage" really
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-16

ing to keep from hitting the sheep
that were usually roaming around It,
and our rules committee was al
ways in an awful stew about wheth-
err or not it should be permissible to
scare away these natural hazards. y"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-16
RECORD TO SHOOT AT

Sofia, Observation-Disclosures easily
surpasses its Balkan neighbors and
others farther afield in the matter Of
school attendance. The percentage of
Bulgarian children between the ages
of and Is who attend school Is 50.
This is larger proportion than is
found in So Of So countries in the
world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-16

st. Adams, Vt.-John Gravelins
best friend shot him while he was on
a hunting trip. John, a boy Of 16,
took his dog with him to hunt rabbits.
He had dropped to one knee and was
resting his left arm on the muzzle of
hts gun. The little dog, in playing
around his master, struck the trigger,
causing the gun to discharge into the
lads arm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-16
KING CAROL HAS COLD

Bucharest, Rumania, Dec. 16.-(R-
King Carol was confined to his room
Friday with a severe cold. Physi-
clans said his condition was not DAN
gerous but advised him to remain
quiet for a few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-16
WILL SUCCEED LORING

Minneapolis, Dec. 16.-(P-Harry
H. Whiting, former vice president,
was elected president of the Pillsbury
Flour Mills Inc, at meeting of the
board OF directors Wednesday. Whit
ing will occupy the office made vacant
by the death Of Albert A. Loring q
few days ago. The new president has
served several years as vice presi-
dent of the company and has been
with Pillsbury Flour Mills IS years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-16

Brazil leads all the nations in the
number Of holidays. It has 81, and
the United States, with 81, Is second.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-16

The Armour Creameries in
Bismarck are now taking in
Turkeys for the Christmas
holidays. Come in.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-16

Fish do not sleep. They rest by
remaining quiet in still pools.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-16
CLARA BOW SAILS

New York, Dec. 16.-(P-Clara Bow,
film actress, sailed for Europe Fri
day accompanied by her husband, Rex
Bell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-16
Weather Report
FORECAST
CLOUDY

For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Saturday; colder
Cof
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-16
Longer Larger. Faster. Smoother New in
Styling More Economical And Featuring
Fisher No-Draft Ventilation

a. well % moro economical. Improved Free Wheel.
ing is combined with Silent second" Syncro-Mesh
gear-stift. Chevrolet engineers have developed a
remarkable new invention that wins complete vic.
tory over vibration: Tho Cushion- Balanced Engine
Mounting. And far prices concerned. several
models now sell at the lowest figures in Chevrolet
history. Chevrolet - able to do al this because
Chevrolet has the being worlds largest
builder Of cars for out Of the past years. Chew
rolet builds cara in greater vome-buys materials in
greater quantides-does everything bigger, moro
economical scale. Hence, Chevrolet Il in q posi-
ton to provide better car at Z better price than
could possibly issue from any other source. The
leader can accomplish what Others dare not tsyl
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY. DETROIT. MICHIGAN
Evening star., 1932-01-29
MEXICO APPLIES
CENSORSHIP BAN
Would Avoid Exciting or
ExaIting Clerical Senti-
ment Says Order.
BY the Associated Press.

MEXICO CITY. January 29.-The
federal government last night estab-
lished censorship on all classes of COM
municationS ''in order to avoid exciting
or eXalting clerical sentiment" accord
ing to the censorship order which was
signed by Under Secretary of Commu-
nicationS Mariana Cabrera.
At the time of its application no dis
orders or trouble had been reported
A proposal that the recently enacted
religious law, limiting the number of
priests in the Mexican federal district
to one to each $4,000 inhabitants be
extended to the entire country was
made to the Legislative Electoral Con-
gress today. Another proposed measure
would give the state entire RESPONSE
bility for education and close all private
schools.
After brief debate the proposals
were referred to an executive commit
tee of the National Revolutionary ina
jority) party for consideration.
Recent application of law limiting
the number of priests in the federal
district, including Mexico City, to one
to every $4,000 inhabitants, gave rise
to fears in some quarters that religious
trouble might enSue. The city was left
virtually priestless and churches were
opened in charge of lay custodians only
Archbishop Orozco Jiminez of
Guadalajara disappeared from his do
cese several days ago and there were
rumors he had been deported by the
Mexican government He appeared
yesterday in El PaSo, Tex, where he
applied for permission to remain in the
United States six months, but gave no
reason for being In this country.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
Grams Successor
To Be 9th Officer
In Service of ID. C..

Nine Army officers, four on
active duty and five who either
resigned or are on the retired
list. will be in the service OF the
District government as a result
of the reorganization of the En-
gineering Departments approved
today by the Commissioners.
Two Commissioners are Army
men-Maj Gen. Herbert B.
Crosby, retired, and Maj. John c.
GotWals, head Of the Engineer
ing Department. The Engineer
Commissioner is still on active
duty, although at the present
time he is incapacitated.
Maj. Gen. Mason M Patrick,
chairman of the Public Utilities
Commission, and Brig. Gen. Pei
ham D. Glassford, superintendent
of police, also are retired Army
officers.
Capt. H. C. Whitehurst, chief
engineer and co-ordinator. re-
signed from the Army TO take his
present position. Capt. Hugh S.
Dram, now an Assistant Engi-
neer Commissioner also is to re-
sign to take a new position un-
der the reorganization plan.
The other Army officers are
Mai. Donald c. Dawson, Acting
Engineer Commissioner in the
absence of Maj. Gotwals, and
Lieut.. Robert E. York, who has
been named as successor to Maj.
H. L. Robb, former Assistant En-
gineer Commissioner, who was
transferred from the District serv-
ice last week. The ninth Army
man will be an Engineer officer,
appointed to fill the vacancy
created by the resignation OF
Capt Dram.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
BOTH PARTIES BAN
RETROACTIVE TAX
Heavier Borrowing by U. S.
Looms as Committee
Unites Against Plan.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
1t is virtual certainty now that
taxpayers will be saved from having
to shell out more money than last year
when they go to pay their income tax in
March.
Decision of both Democrats and Re-
publicans on the House Ways and Means
Committee to ban retroactive tax plans
urged by the Treasury is likely to con-
troll action all through Congress after
the big tax-increaSe program is drafted.
This Treasury proposal was appar-
emily the most cordially disliked of all
the plans advanced to secure more
badly needed revenue for the Govern
ment. The dislike was manifested not
only within Congress, but by influential
business organizations.
Treasury Must Borrow More.
Killing it, however, will force :hs
Treasury to heavier borrowing during
the present fiscal year. An estimate
was made that the increased rate on
1881 income would bring in $500, 900 900
more than present rates will Weld.
While the sum In itself is not so large
compared with the Our-billion dollar
budget it will have to be added to an
anticipated 81 320000,O coo increase in
the public debt during the year.
FIRST payments on new tax rates,
bound to be substantially higher and
probably dropping the exemptions so as
10 include many more men and women
than pay now on their income, will,
under the present plan, be made in
March, 1888. A whole year will in
terYene to allow the taxpayers to plan
for it.
Next March, unless there is a change
IN the present congressional decision,
income taxes will be paid at the rate
OF u per cent on the first $4,000 of
net income, 3 per cent on the next
$4,000, and per cent on all normal
income above that amount, with eXemp-
tlonS for single persons at $500 and
Tor married ones, or heads of families.
at S3,500
Parties Adopt Similar Policies.
AT separate meetings yesterday, both
party memberships of the Ways and
Means Committee adopted similar
policies to be followed in formulating
revenue raising legislation Speaker
Garner met with the Is Democrats. and
Representative Smell of New York the
minority leader, conferred with the 10
Republicans.
Both groups decided the new tax
program, to raise about $1,000 GOO 000
annually TO balance the budget and
MAINTAIN the credit of the United
states, should be a "non-partisan
governmental tax bill"
Evening star., 1932-01-29
ILLNESS Of JURORS
DELAYS Judd CASE
Judqe Announces He Has No
Intention of Declaring
MiStrIaI.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz., January 29.-Su-
perior Judge Howard c. Speakman
ordered today 72-hour poStponement
of the murder trial Of Winnie Ruth
Judd, but announced he does not con-
template declaring miStrlal because
of the present illness OF jurors.
Court vas recessed until Monday,
with two members Of the jury con-
fined to their beds, one with intestinal
influenza and the other threatened
with influenza. A third was indisposed
Illness first invaded the jury box last
Wednesday. No testimony has been
heard since.
Il have reached a decision" Judge
Speakman said, ito try this case before
vet determine-if 1t takes days, or
weeks or months
Twelve jurors and an alternate were
sworn in for the trial.
Mrs. Judd, accused slayer of Agnes
Anne Leroi and Hedvig Samuelson, re-
turned to her cell to celebrate her 9th
birthday in comparative solitude. She
asked that her parents Rev and Mrs
H ]. McKinnell, OF Darlington. Ind
and her husband. Dr. William G. Judd
be allowed to visit her during the day
DR.. Judd complained to Mrs Judd's
counsel he had not had private con-
versation with her for two weeks. DR.
Judd has seen his wife only in the
court room.
Sheriff ]. r. McFadden said birth
days are the same as any other days in
Jail" He did not make a decision
whether her relatives would be allowed
to see her
Evening star., 1932-01-29
JAPAN'S COTTON
PURCHASES RAISE
QUESTION OF MOTIVE

Continued From First Page)
Commerce Department figures on the
total value of exports and imports of
the United States
During the month American shippers
exported $183,577,6 ,629 worth of goods,
and imports totaled s152 $40 444. Ex-
ports declined to all countries except
Japan and China during December, as
compared with December, 1890.
Shipments to China last month
totaled S13,7l3,20l, compared with ST.
243,977 in December, $780, and to
Japan, $18445 200, compared with S12,-
592,59 Shipments to Hongkong were
S1,4l7,211, compared with $1,508, ,985.
1t is understood that the Commerce
Department has asked the customs
service of the Treasury Department to
ascertain what was the principal type
Of automobile purchased by Japan dur
ing the last month. In November this
country only exported 300 automobiles
and trucks to Japan.
Increase Gasoline Purchases.
At the same time the Japanese in
creased its gasoline purchases, accord
ing to the department figures For the
month of December 1875 900 barrels of
gasoline was exported from this coun-
try to Japan as compared with 100000
barrels during November.
China only purchased 2l6 automo-
biles during December, which amounts
to about the same number purchased
during the previous month. The Chi
nese, however, increased their demand
for airplanes bunying 43 during Decem-
ber in comparison with SO in November
The o,1rnher of airr1anec nurphocad
here by Japan in December was not
available at the department.
Commerce Department officials said
today they have been unable to as
certain as to what use Japan was 60
ing to make Of its heavy cotton ship
ments. They refused to discuss the
munitions angle.
They did, however, advance reasons:
First, because of the low price of cot
ton prevailing in this country.
Second, because Of a shortage Of the
staple in the British and China fields.
Immediate Delivery Demanded.
Shortly after Japan started its
military activity in Manchuria it be-
came known here that its agents were
exceedingly active in the Southwest
cotton belt 1t was then reported that
Japan had bought more than 100000
bales of cotton for immediate delivery.
Reports received from Oklahoma at
that time indicated that japanese
agents were paying as high as SO
bale premium for immediate delivery.
Similar reports were received here
from Houston and it was generally
rumored in the cotton trade that Japan
was purchasing the staple for muni-
tions purposes. However, the japanese
embassy here said no unusual activity
among japanese cotton agents had
come to its attention and it also denied
that Japan was in the market for
cotton for munitions purposes.
The embassy explained, however, that
il there was a heavy movement OF cot
ton to Japan that it was probably
due to Japanese manufacturers taking
advantage of the Scent cotton market
here.
Evening star., 1932-01-29

mittee he saw nothing very reprehenSi-
ble" in the fact the Akron is slightly
heavier and slower than expected
He testified the Akron is regarded by
those who are qualified to know as an
excellent airship.
THE Akron did about everything she
was supposed to in month after she
took the air, which is a record un-
equaled by any other airship," he said.
The ship is between 1900 and 10000
pounds overweight, Fulton said but
added it was only natural that the esti-
mates should be slightly off on ship of
that size.
Fifty thousand dollars in penalties
already have been assessed against the
Goodyear-Zeppelin Corporation for the
overweight and speed deficiency, Fulton
said.
Fulton spent two years and nine
months watching the construction OF
the Los Angeles in Germany. He said
the Akron was much superior" to the
Los Angeles.
1t also was decided at today's hearing
that eight members Of the Naval Com
mittee would make a personal inspection
of the Akron to see if there are any
defects in the craft.
On the subcommittee which will ex-
anime the airship are Chairman NC
Clintic of Oklahoma, Representatives
Delaney of New York Kniffin Of ONO,
Barton of Missouri, Sutphrin OF New
Jersey and Boland of Pennsylvania,
Democrats, and Burdick of Rhode Is
land and Woodruff of Michigan, Re-
publicanS
Evening star., 1932-01-29
JUDGE HIT AGAIN
SCORES USURPATION
OF SPACE BY BUSSES
Continued From First PageD

Continued From First PageD
and C streets southwest which is
marked off with do not enter signs
during the rush hour. Then, seeing
several large busses had parked in the
street blocking the righ-hand driveway,
she drove past the vehicles and passed
several street cars on the left side. Mrs.
Hill was escorted to the fourth precinct
by Policeman c. L. King and made to
post $40 collateral.
Judge Hit ruled that II busSes were
allowed to enter the restricted zone 1t
was unreasonable and unjust to ban
private cars from the area. AS the
busses were blocking the legitimate
driveway, the judge said, Mrs. Hill was
warranted in passing street cars on the
wrong side.
Last Saturday Judge Hit scored the
special parking privileges which have
been granted busses in many downtown
sections when he dismissed a case
against a man who had parked in bus
stop. In that instance the Judge said
an Unreasonable" amount Of curb
space had been allotted to the bus COM
panieS by the police and the Public
Utilities Commission.
In dismissing the case against Mrs.
Hill the Judge ordered the $40 collateral
returned to her.