davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-19
Veterans Form Line
To Get Tickets Home

Washington, July 10. - up - The
bonus-demanding veterans formed a
line at the veterans administration
building again Tuesday to apply for
transportation home. Over $50 Sc
cured tickets Monday.
In an effort to hold his men to-
gether, w. w. Waters. commander Of
one faction. has invited Major Gen.
eral Smedley D. Butler, retired marine
officer, to make an address at the
Anacostia camp Tuesday night.
Roy w. Robertson, leader Of an
other faction, said he and his follow
ers, mostly from California. had de-
cided to carry the issue of bonus pay
ments to the country at large, staging
a campaign in congressional districts
represented by members of congress
opposed to payment of the bonus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-19
Missing Flier's Body
Is Located in jungle

Mexico City. July 19.-(P)-The
body of Roy Gordon, American. OF
Tegucigalpa, Honduras, and the
wreckage of the plane in which he
and Clarence McElroy of Meanwhile
Ohio, crashed on June ~ have been
found in the jungle near San &C.
ronimo.
The discovery late Monday night
was made, according to San Geroni-
mo dispatches, by a searching party
which has been combing the jungle
since McEroy was found last Thurs
day. In a starving condition, by an
Indian woodsman.
The searchers located the plane
several miles from where McElroy
was found.
McElroy, who is recovering at San
Geronimo, Is partially delirious and
was unable to aid them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-19
Chinch Bug Attacks
Crops in Minnesota

st. Paul, July l9.-(R)-The chinch
bug is attacking Minnesota crops, T.
L. Aamodt, assistant state entomol-
ogist, said Tuesday.
He left for Goodhue county In
southern Minnesota, after being adj
vised the condition in some fields
was serious. The state has been vir-
tually unaffected by this insect for
20 years, he said.
Aamodt said the campaign against
grasshoppers, from the standpoint OF
saving early crops, is completed and
that late crops and prevention OF an
other outbreak next year are recelv-
ing attention now.
A. G. Haedecke, University agron-
omist, said grain crops in the north
west are too far advanced to be
harmed materially by the prevalent
heat. Corn generally will need more
rain soon, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-19
DRY AGENT SUSPENDED

Dies Moines, Iowa, July 19.-tPl-
w. c. Cooper, for 10 years prohibi-
ton agent in Iowa and transferred
to st. Paul six weeks ago, has been
suspended pending investigation, it
was disclosed Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-19
Try the delicious Health
bread at the Patterson Bakery
4 Restaurant on Main street.

WE WISH TO THANK our many
friends and neighbors. members of
the A. o. U. w. lodge and the Bis
marck Baseball club for their kind
ness and sympathy during the be-
reavement and death of our be-
loved husband, son and brother. We
also wish to express our gratitude
for the many beautiful floral trib-
uteS.
MRS BALSER KLEIN,
MIR. AND MRS. SIMON KLEIN
ADOLPH KLEIN, .
LUDWIG KLEIN.
JACOB KLEIN,
DANIEL KLEIN,
SIMON KLEIN, JR.,
ADAM KLEIN
PETER KLEIN,
MRS. HENRY BARTLING,
MRS. j. D. KLEIN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-19
Suspect
In Death of Recluse

Fergus Falls. Mimi, July 19.-(P-
Officials Tuesday were satisfied H.
Williams, alias "Blackie," alias George
H. johnson of st. Paul. had no con-
nection with the Staying Of Mons
Jacobson. 75-year-old recluse, found
slain at his Star Lake township farm
last week.
johnson was arrested at Fargo, N.
D., Saturday on vagrancy charge.
He was questioned by Ottertail coun-
ty authorities, who said he gave q
satisfactory account Of his actions
during the last week and that he
would not be brought here. john
ston still is at Fargo.
Jacobson was beaten and shot to
death, apparently by a robber who
attempted to make him reveal the
whereabouts of his money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-19

The recommendations win be SUBJ
mitted to q general meeting Of the
association Wednesday.
One of the questions railroad ex.
ecutives are understood to have con-
sidered is appointment Of a "dicta-
tor" or commission to hold unusual
executive powers, but it is regarded
as doubtful that many rail presidents
would be willing to give strong pow
ers to such a central authority.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-19
States Plan League
Against COrnbOrer

Kansas City, July 19.-(R)-Inabili-
ty of the government to continue its
fight against the European corn
borer, through lack of funds. has
caused several corn belt states to take
the matter into their own hands.
A plan, which would amount to a
virtual embargo on corn and other
grains originating in the infested
areas, was recommended here Mon
day at a meeting of representatives
from Illinois, Iowa, Missouri and
Kansas.
The meeting was called by DR.. K.
G. Sullivan, Missouri plant commits
sioner, who said he had received
promises of cooperation from Ne
braska, Texas, Arkansas, Colorado
and Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-19
Depend on Tests to
Solve Murder Case

Chicago, July 19.-(P)-The police
rested In ballistic test Tuesday their
hope for a solution Of the recent
mysterious killing Of George Carl,
whose widow said she read in cards
his approaching death.
A seance with the neighborhood
seeress, who presided over the card
session at which the augury Of death
was read. was proposed by police
Tuesday, but Capt. John Ptacek for
babe It,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-19
Acre for Politics
Is Cry in Canada

Saskatoon, Sask., July 19.-R-
Saskatoon farmers are raising an acre
of grain this year for politics.
Each supporter of the farm politi-
cal movement in Saskatchewan has
been asked to contribute the one acre
crop to the campaign fund.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-19
Railway Executives
Meeting in Gotham

New York, July 19.-(P)-The ad-
visory committee Of the Association
of Railway Executives met here Tues
day to consider draft of reforms de-
signed to reduce competitive waste in
| the railroad industry,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
''STAMP OR FIAT"
 MONEY BEING USED
 VERY MANY PLACES
Hard Pressed Cities Are Having Success With the
 Scheme-It Was Originated By Town in Iowa

PIaines and Park Ridge. The for mer formed a. clearing house to take over depositors' claims in the closed banks, up to 20 per cent. The clearing house Issued certifi- cates for equal value which mer- chants agreed to honor at par.
 In Park Ridge, 690 merchants formed another clearing house which issued scrip with real money behind 1t. The Kiwanis club gave further aid by issuing SlO certiflA cates, redeemable in cash in 20 weeks. These certificates were sold to merchants for S5, but were good for the face value in each subsequent transaction. Interest This kept the scrip circulating.
 Oklahoma City, Okla, organized it's 'shirtsleeve" exchange under supervision of the community fund. It began issuing scrip this week, resembling old-fashioned ''shinplasters." The manner of circulation has not been worked out yet.
 Yellow Springs, ohio. set up an exchange under leadership of An- tioch college and its president, pr Arthur E. Morgan. Scrip, called exchange credits, was issued. Farmers and others selling pro- duce and material to the exchange received scrip. Employees may be paid in the credits, and cash them in at the exchange for foodsttiff. One Antioch girl student paid for her tuition with milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13

New York, Dec 1s--(UPD-Tiat money, or stamp money" Co being used in several hard pressed American communities to-day, q United Press survey revealed.
 The stamp money" idea, en1- ployed first in the Iowa town of Hawarden, aroused interest else- where, while some communities applied the fiat money system by using tax warrants or "gcrip" as tender for food, clothing and rent.
 Hawarden issued $500 In fifty- cent and S1 certificates to em. pl0yes and others to whom tt owed money. The certificates required a 3-cent stamp, purchased from the city. each time it changed hands with the provision that each cer- tifjcate be traded at least once a week. When the stamps on Ahe certificate equal1ed it's face value. the money could be redeemed for caaa by the city treasurer.
 Kansas City's annual charity fund drive was short $350,000 of its goal, $1.G62.soo. W. Rickert Fillmore, general chairman of the city's allied charities, proposed that the fiat money be issued for the needed amount. Fillmore pro. posed that the charities organiza- ton issue the "currency" in pay- ment of wages on public projects and arrange with merchants to ac- cept it and affix the stamps as they exchange 1t among themselves.
 In Bloomington and Decatur, III. different method was used. Bloomington teachers and creditors were handed S35,00O in scrip in $1O to $1,000 denominations. A subsequent school board bond is- sue enabled the city to retire all the scrip. The scrip, meanwhile. was accepted by merchants, al- though bankers refused to accept
 Decatur issued s100.0O in scrip, and retired $65,000 through a bond issue. Merchants accepted that still out in limited amounts. Some was handled by brokers at 10 per cent discount for cash. Banks did not accept 1t.
 Some California mining camp merchants accepted gold dust and nuggets for merchandise, but this practice has existed ever since gold rush days.
 Philadelphia city employees, who have seen one monthly payless payday pass, found their mer- chants generally willing to extend credit on the basis of city war rants. A proposal that scrip he issued failed because officials felt merchants would be as liberal In extending credit as they would be in accepting the scrip.
 St. Paul, MinIl city council took no action on the mayors proposal to issue fiat money of the owa type. Unemployed residents of Minneapolis, however, had their own scrip handled through their own exchange.
 Two Chicago suburbs, adopted substitutes for money following bank failures. They were Des
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
Hospital Staff
 at Waterbury Appointments and Privi- leges for l933 An-
 f1OunCed

Staff appointments and privileges for 1893 at the Waterbury hospital follow:
 Consu1tant Staff
 Surgeons--H. c. Anderson, N. A. Pomeroy, c. M. Smith, Edmund Physicians-W. L. Barber, ST. r. c. Graves. David R. Lyman, F. J. Futile.
 Neurologist--George Gosselin. Neurological Surgeon - Richard c. Buckley.
 Radiographist--C. H. Brown. Laryngologist-C. r.. Munger. Dermatologist-T. M. Bull.
 Pediatricians-Charles Engelke, l.. w. Goodenough.
 Obstetrician--D. B. Deming.
 Orthopedist-Den O'Connor. Orthodontist--H. ". stevens.
 Attending Sum
 Surgeons--W. l.. Barber, Jr, J. S. Dye, Andrew Jackson, p. H. Kirschbaum.
 Obstetricians--J. M. Freiheit. J. J. Galley, F. c. Reade..
 Ophthalmologists-T. r. Bevans, ID. J. Maloney.
 Electrocardiographists J. H. Foster, I. S. Platt.
 Neuroiogist--A H. Jackson. Physicians--J. II. Foster, w. D. Hill, l. s. Platt, D. l.. Smith,
 Pediatricians--J. H. Green, J. l.. Hetzel. !. Fl. Root.
 Urologists--C. IT. Neuswanger, II. J. Stettbacher, A. c. Swenson. Dental Surgeon--A. B. Holmes. Roentgenologist--J. L. Harvey. Gynecologists--C. H. Brown. c. l.. Larkin.
 orthopedists --J. L. Moriarty. Edwin Pyle.
 Laryngologists--J. 8. Martin. M. H. Merriman, c. T. Smith. E. R. Webber.
 Dermatologist-R J. Lawton. Pathologist--J. O.. Collins.
 Assistant Stan
 Surgeons-H. D. Allen. A. F. Hermann, A. A. Johnson, H. F. Morrill,. w. E Wight
 Physicians--O. J. Bizzozcro, F. r. Brennan, Robert Hazon, F. F. Lombardi. M. H. Ruby.
 Gynecologist--H. J.. Corbett.
 Dermatologist-E J. Godfrey. Pathologist-C., L. Larkin.
 Dental Surgeon-W. B. Green burg.
 Frederick Alexander, II. s. Al- len. c. H. Audet, Walter I. Baker. William Blanchard, D. H. Blue stone, R. A. Bonner, Frank T. Harold J. Cleary. Thomas Cottiero. Isabel CoWan, Harold J. Curran. I. DeLuise. John Dillon, Alfred C. Dreher, V. F. Duffy, c. D. Dwyer, Patrick Dwyer, Charles Edlin. J. J. Egan, S. E. Fabricant, John E. Farrell, Alfred J. Finn. Myron l. Fox. J. w. Fruin, J. Gancher, w. M. Good, J. T.. Hackett. J. F. Hayes, J J. Hennessey, E. A. Herr. II. J Hinchey, James H. Hindman. E. ]. Jackson, Harold Johnson. E. IT. Johnston, J. H. Kane, c. 5. Kennedy. John F. Kilgus, M. J. Lawlor. George Leonard. E K. L.oveland. '. H. McGrath. J. p. Nc. A. Meyers, Wilbur Moore. R. A. ray. T F, O'Donnell. R. ]. Quinn N. D. Robinson, R. H. Ryder, c. R. Sandullts Grace Santoro, A. E. Sir lea. J. 5. Staneslow, L. J. Thibault. l.. E. Thompson. H. E. Traver, C. H. Turkington, A F. Vastola, c. N. Warner. D D. Williams. police and fire surgeon.
 Dentists John E. Begg, J. w. Borchardt. w. B. Brewster, R. w. Crockett, F. !. Buchanan. F. c. Daniels, E. V Erbe, F. J. Erbe, L.. s. Finkel- stein. W. E. Lena, F. c. Marggraff. M. A. O'TIara, F. c. ovens, Ben q jamin sachner, A. E. Rogers, R. 4 w. Van Wagner, s. vineburg. R. Fl. Watging. L. L. Weinberg. E. R. Wolfe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
Mel|n Choplcs. Young
 Circle Social Sossion

The flrlt entertainment of Mcdlm chapter, Young Circle league was held Sunday evening ln tho club rooms on Spencer avenue. The program included a play "sold." a short aklt and vaudeville numbers. Those taking part were Esther Dlb- ner. Sam Reimer, Raphael Stein.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13

EI1oI lIeoh HaIh DIoIsIoln. NI- 0loC 1lali U'a1ys WoIIot|Il, MII> ton r1l4lY. Harold E|o|n. Abraham Herman, DtF4ie WIniK. tau NoIu0f, EercI Leon. Mildred knufs man. Albert xsc|boWItz. Sylvln
 Felder. Arthur per8ky. Florence Kaufman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13

Spain has sold her gunboat, the Eduardo Dato, to a South Amerl- can republic for approximately $1, ,0o0. .00o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
Purple Heart
 for War Veteran
Clarence Richmeyer Was Wounded in Actual
 Battle

Clarence Richmeyer, who served overseas as sergeant in Company H. 102pd Infantry, has received from the War Department Pur- pie Heart decoration reserved for man. who were wounded in actual battle. Sergeant Richmeyer serv. ing with the Waterbury outfit was wounded at Chateau Thierry. He has received official notification of his decoration from the govern ment and is now privileged to wear his coveted honors.
 Sergeant Richmeyer was former ly a motorman on the Green Line, but at present Is employed in the Scovill Manufacturing company.
 s a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13

M. Hansen, lone Norwegian yachtsman, has left Lisbon. Portu- gal. for the Canaries.
Evening star., 1932-02-10
JONES IS ASSAILED
ON MILITARY MEASURE
Modification League Attacks Sena'
tor for Stand on States With
out Dry Laws.

Senator Jones, Republican, OF Wash
ington, author of the so-called 1--we and
ten" law, was severely criticized yester-
day by the Congressional Districts
Modification League for his resolution
to curtail military and naval activities
In States without laws to assist the
Government in enforcing the eighteenth
amendment.
The first thought that occurs to the
ordinary individual" the statement said,
lis that the State of Washington, which
he represents, has, by voting wet in a
recent referendum, rendered itself in
eligible fer the maneuvering Of naval
vessels in Puget Sound, for the training
OF recruits in Puget Sound Naval Sta
ton, plant covering 272 acres and en-
ploying 2,641 men, or for maintaining
any military camps or permitting any
military maneuvers or war games in the
State. -
"All of this Senator Jones deems
necessary to convince the State OF
Washington that the vast majority Of
its citizens are unworthy of being
trusted, through their debauchery and
intemperance, to train or harbor the
youth of the Nation
Evening star., 1932-02-10
Lived With Relative.
SOCIETY

Continued From Third Page)
will celebrate Founders day, February
II, with sCme festivity. Beta Chi will
hold its Fifth Biennial Convention here
in June,
Evening star., 1932-02-10
GOLDEN RULE URGED
IN BUSINESS AFFAIRS

The necessity of the golden rule in
its practical application to everyday
business affairs was stressed by Will
liam c. Grace at a meeting last night
at the Willard Hotel, under auspices Of
the International Success University.
"The rule of individual expediency
must be supplanted by the law Of COL
lective good" he declared. Each in
Evening star., 1932-02-10

given for solving the scrostic, reading
the name Of the guests Of honor, THE
Chevy Chase League"
In addition to the members of the
Chevy Chase League, the company in
cluded Mrs. Amos Fries, Mrs. Chaney. a
writer, recently returned from the
Orient; Miss Wilmeth Gary Of Balti-
more, Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell,
Mrs. Charles Curtis, Miss Julia Curtis,
Mrs. Theodore Tiller, Col. Orville john
son and Mrs. johnson, DR.. and Mrs.
de Zoe Meade, Mr.. Roland c. johnson,
Miss Marion Smith. Mrs. w. d. West
hof and Mr.. Hungerford.
Miss Martha Mason Of New York City
motored to Washington and Is at the
Carlton for several days.
Evening star., 1932-02-10

diNdual must ultimately realise that
his greatest returns are always derived
when he subnierges self and selfish IN.
terests for the good Of all"
DR.. s. M. Johnson opened tbs meet
ing with Q program Of "positivasm" -
distinguished from "negativiSm," and
proposed q material Organization be ef-
fected for the promotion Of Q Nation
wide Positive week" -.
Daniel G. Roper presided as chairman
OF the meeting. Further meetings. uri-
der the same auspices will be held TO-
night and tomorrow night ut the same
place.
Evening star., 1932-02-10
Wei Candies
The St. Valentines Day Gift
She VIII Be Delighted to Receive

Paper and Satin Hearts-filled
with chocolates. "a pound.
75c to $1.25
Heart Boxes, filed with choco-
lates, in these makes: Norris.
Gobelin, Whitman, Page & Shaw.
Pound ............. .85c to 50
Maple Sugar Hearts in wooden
buckets ..................S1.50
Other packages SOC and 75c
oAN1as, AIsLl IL, FIRST F1ooa.
Evening star., 1932-02-10
VETERANS PLAN SMOKER

Military Order to Entertain Army
and Navy Officers.
The District Chapter, Military Order
of the World War, will entertain Army
and Navy officers at q smoker at
o'clock tomorrow night in the garden
room of the Mayf1ower Hotel Repre-
sentative Albert johnson Of Washing
ton will be principal speaker and the
program includes dance and musical
numbers.
Lieut.. Col. George E. Ijams, COM
mander Of the chapter, will preside.
Evening star., 1932-02-10

Homemade Milk Chocolates in
heart boxes. Pound. Satin
box, Sl.35. Paper box, $l.2S.
Dark chocolates; 1 pound In pa
per box. CSC; 2 pounds. -. .S.75
Red and White Heart-shaped
Mints, pound. 60c
Valentine Candy Novelties for
parties ................5c SC to 25c
Hard Candies; 21a-pound tins,
Valentine wrapped ..........e5e
Evening star., 1932-02-10
SECOND GIRL FOUND
SLAIN IN NEW YORK
Child, 13, Assaulted and
Murdered in Vacant
Apartment.
BY the Associated PreA.

BY the Associated PreN.
NEW YORK, February 10.-The body
Of the second girl slain apparently by
a fend in New York within week was
fourd last night after watchful postal
cler; noticed the word murder" scrib-
bled in the corner OF a postcard.
Detectives, entering the vacant top
floor apartment at the East 112th street
address mentioned in the postcard, dis
covered the partly clothed body Of
Marie Rosales, 13, lying in a bathtub.
The girl had been assaulted, police
said, and killed with metal gas burn
er. Her skull was fractured and her
face lacerated.
Post Card Reveals Crime.
When the discovery was made police
still were investigating the staying Of
5-year-old Florence Mcdonnell. whose
strangled body was found in the base
ment Of a vacant Brooklyn shop last
Thursday.
The postcard that led to the dis
covery Of the Rosales girls body was
addressed to 'Janitor, 10 East 112tl
street." 1t said:
GO to the top floor. You'll find
something that will interest you
AL q SOlA Wuo WIitISll ~ q
der"
The card was mailed sometime dur
ing the afternoon from the vicinity Of
One Hundred and Twelfth street and
Fifth avenue and would not have
reached its destination until tomorrow
morning.
Lived With Relative.
The girls body was clothed only in
shoes, stockings and a black coat The
stained metal burner used by her as
Sailant was found nearby.
Her aunt and her uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernesto Fernandez, with whom she
had been living for the last two years,
said she started on an errand to a
nearby store yesterday afternoon and
failed to return.
Medical examiners reported she had
been dead about II hours.
The victims mother was dead and
her father Robert RoSales, a waiter,
was reported living in Detroit.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-01
WORLD WAR PLANES NOW
HOPELESSLY OUT OF DATE

structural strength that was never
equaled anywhere else, makes it avi-
atoms leading pursuit plane.
The planes of the 1914-191S period
were remarkable in that they were the
result Of mushroom growth in the
development of aviation. The pres
sure of war needs caused a rapid de-
velopment in aviation, but the develop
ment in peace time has been as sure,
if not as rapid.
Observation and bombing planes are
not standing still.
The army has brought forth new
aerial strategy-ground attack. The
Curtis XA-S is the army's newest at
tack plane and is different! Its earli-
er brothers were virtually modified
observation planes of the biplane type.
1t is designed for diving at great
speeds. Mounting machine guns un-
der each wing and guns for and aft
for the pilot and gunner, it is deadly
weapon against infantry. The United
States is ahead of all other nations
in this type of flying.
In any future wars the autogiro may
take the place of observation balloons.
The "giro" can hover over spot and
move away in case of attack, whereas
a balloon must be hauled down, de-
flated, and carted away in several
trucks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-01
Racketeers Use Olympic
Games to Gyp Citizens

Los Angeles, Calif.-Not even the
Olympic games, which will be held
here from July 80 to August IA, are
free from the influence of racketeers.
Approximately $1,S00000 has been
collected here and in the vicinity dur
ing the past Is months by racketeers
conducting fraudulent enterprises in
connection with preparations for the
Olympics. This estimate was made by
Florain de Donate, Jr., managing d.
rector of the California intelligence
service.
De Donates estimate was based on
results of thorough investigation into
more than 80 racket uncovered by
the operatives of his organization.
"Some of the more common easy
money schemes are operated through
agencies selling stamps, souvenirs, nov
elites, and advertisements in fly-by-
night publications under the repre-
sentation that part of the proceeds
will be donated to the Olympic games
organization" De Donate said.
He estimated that at least $4,000
persons In Los Angeles county have
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-01
Big Gold Deposit Found
in u. S. National Forest

Clarksburg, w. va.-What is be-
lieved to be the biggest gold deposit
ever found in the eastern states lies
in the Monongahela national forest,
owned by the United States govern
ment.
The deposit was found recently by
a group Of Clarksburg and Parsons.
w. Va, business men, who have leased
600 acres in the district and plan i'm
mediate construction of mining plant.
The ore lies about ten feet below the
surface in the mountains near Porter
wood, two miles from Parsons. Tests
in Washington, D. c., and Pittsburgh
have shown enough gold and silver
content to make mining profitable.