davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-15
Dratha.

P0NDExTHR, VIRGINIA Z. On wednes.
ddaS December Il. 1882. az her residence.
tfs nsTta pi6as soDsxrzAk1 & A1s ass1s:s vi va
Of Charles Poindexter, beloved mother Of
No Nc ss.
ter Of Georgia Lane. Remains resting at
ths John I: Rhine. funeral home. e2i
neral Saturday. December II. at $50
11mri 11.nr from on, Mount n Jssrsei Baptist Church;
H-NFdcs 'G Sss.mSsI %MIz f. ssssssen,s isss
D ssa;uiE S.ovsS ss'sss son OF 'SHs als
hs.i,ns: sssss aas1. sasss'o 9. Z! .aE a' 1ssss
sr.ss sf%Ser ls n s9 ,o, from sSSvs cad sd-
etery. Friends invited to attend.
RUSSELL. CHARLES c. On Tuesday. De.
Ssnssr Ssa da III 1asa as caEsSss svass .sa a.
q Iou. Russs ms ;, shisasphis hnd rs Sroshsr pr
S:sHs s. ;. .zyssSad.I: Va Mass. asi ana A:s a:sssossa
Snsrsi his st. r..idence aha s0Y is5s ssd
invited s
SMITH. LOUISE. On Tuesday, December
IL: 1892. at her residence, 5sO4 Ohio
hs,oysT rTarW9ont a,.9o Hsignts, No; LOUISE. the
Lottie Weldon, and q host Of other % reia.
funeral friday pecsmbep @ %gu1a Is, saei az p ,Gss.
rom ISg Henry 8. washingtons funeral home.
Gone. but not forgotten.
STANTON, John EDWARD. JR, Suddenly,
acsDlt. peesaAsF yoas EbwARD a5 1s5s ,a as
ton (nee Ardinger), of Iq36 Su,rit
place ne, aged 81 years. Funeral serv.
en RSay:as, RSiy.as q necsBS.a MoSs. 1vss
wARREN. CLARENCE. Departed this nfs
ASENos SMEsNsos'd.s WARREN RRgRTrRM!ns' eeelHssI l.sS.,
mourn mourn their loss loving mother Martha
cntoa LsonsEd Ls hEs ssui sofs Haseas c1srsassd snd
three nS daushters; Mary. Marie and .Arlins.
Co funeral Church, 100 Vermont vs0a ave: =
late residence, sssss1diy ses1 St. thereafter na M =.
neral services Sunday, December is, at
Sr.np SeloSk. ,. AZ the above residence: Rev,
Gone but not forgotten.
b.csmSer ANNE 1a. susasnIy HMspk wsq1ssday
45s o St. NV. Funeral services Thurs.
Il: +: ia1:s: ss:sI: s@
SH5ioev zsiiie T.. onsissias: iassfnehs s.fSsss
WHITE. ALPHoNZo. Departed this life
Tuesday. December IS, 1892. in Bellevue
Hospital. New York City. after an lie
He leaves to mourn their loss q devoted
father and mother. William and Emma
White; . faithful and loving wife, Osrey
White; two sisters. Annie W. Lee and
Minnie W Minor; several relatives and
1rienos Remains will rest at his moth,
funeral later. I5s
WILSON. LUDoRA. Departed this life IN
wednesday. December IA 1892 at e M.
st Gallineer Hospital. after Q brief Illness
LUDORA WILSON. Remains resting tenn.
porarily at George T. Gardiner & Sons
OF funeral later
WOOD, ROBERT b. Wednesday. December
H. 4'wlS5522, lS52 at Casualty HOSPITAL. RoBERT
and burial at Perkins Chapel, near
SprinEneld, Nd, December 1s, at II
Evening star., 1932-12-15
CHILDREN PLAN GIFTS

Children Of unemployed families IN
Fairfax County will b given Christmas
presents by Fort Humphreys youngsters
at . party In the post theater Decem-
Der 23.
Every one attending the party viii be
asked to bring food for distribution
among the jobless families. Ths food
Will be distributed by Post Chaplain
John r. Wright, assisted by the county
Red Cross.
Evening star., 1932-12-15
JOHN W. SMITH BURIED
Confederate Veteran Served Under

jackson and Gen. Moseby.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
ut W. w. Chambers funeral home for
John W. Smith, who died Monday night
ct his home. S234 warder street. Burial
was In Martinsburg. w. Va.
Mr.. Smith, Confederate veteran,
was born In Staunton, Va, and enlisted
1T the outbreak Of the Civil War. He
served as an onicer In Stonewall Jack
sons division, and under Gen. Moseby.
Four children, James Robert, John
william and Grace virginia Smith Of
Washington, and Frank q. Smith,
Hagerstown, Nd, survive.
Evening star., 1932-12-15
Curley Club to Aid.

Members Of the Curley Club win hold
Christmas donation party for the Lit
tie Sisters Of the Poor Sunday after
noon from 2 to 4 o'clock at the home.
Second and H streets northeast. The
program, to which the public has been
invited. viii be in charge Of Miss
Gretchen Baden, chairman Of the well
fare Committee Of the club.
Evening star., 1932-12-15
Births Reported.

westwood L. and Mary q. williams. be
Samuel and Charlotte Rodman. boy.
Donald and Virginia Wight, boy.
0eorge ?. and Catherine lizard, girl.
Lambert and Ruth Casweil, girl.
Louis and Henrietta Sherman, Gtrf
Oliver D. and Louisa Durant, I'd. girl.
Qeorge II. and Ethel Bowman, girl.
James J. and Violet Woods, boy.
Glenn and Tacy Stamps, boy.
Thomas /. and Olennis Doyle, boy.
Everett and Frances Estes, girl.
John r. and Florence Pyles, Girl.
Robert and Mary Greenwood. girl
Albert M. and Lillian GuIiedge, rirl.
Charles B: and Helen syicesood,. girl
Harry p. ana Maize Henerman. boy.
ana md ssssss: assss: ss.Sn ssassl.Sn be9 boy
Ess.l .nd sss. :aa Ssls: ksdnens ssots air boy
Thomas J. and Lillian Young, girl.
Emmett and Macy Miller, girl.
HuGey and Ida Joiner, girl.
William ?. and Juanita Tolson, strl.
Lateon and Blanche Tyler. girl.
Paul =. and Jonnie Hamlin. girl.
Charles and MABEL Treeman. boy.
emanuel apd Catsy Logan. boy.
samuel ana Hattie Milton. girl.
James A. and Jane Howard. girl.
yirgtnia and Hazel Johnston, girl.
Theodore and Helen Suydan, eirl.
Tiiman and Annie Frfxxell. girl
Oliver and Caroline Hinton. giri,
Clarence and Mabel Bowie, boy
Evening star., 1932-12-15
Real Estate Board to Meet.

Real Estate Board to Meet.
ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, w., December Is (SpeciaO.-
A program Of activities for the coming
year u to be discussed at . meeting
here tomorrow night Of the Alexandria
Arlington. Fairfax Real Estate Board.
Evening star., 1932-12-15

Church; Dr.. y. n. Weus' pies'oAs
FOUND.
0PE1 GLASSES found Monday on st.
Addrese BOX l15.B. Star once.
LOST.
Sssa1. 5IssS s.r. a9sl. !ht: % ss sssf :sss:
Park. Nd. Dec: 6. Reward. soo Peabody
BOSTON BULL, brown, with white sRoatSs faS
reward II returned Is East Woodhins st.
SpTR1 Gi1ssTS IN velvet bag. kswafd.
1913 0irsrd 81: NV: Col 9320-y:
SETTER. male. white and blask: xiein!sy
iii Murray, Cumberstone' Nd. OF eau ADAMS
63l1. Reward: --z,.--z:
WRIST WATCH. platinum and diamond;
on % or near 10th ct. bus; Tls,dsZ;o = pe Dc. II.
Finder communicate with Col. 7"3O. ADJ.
412, and receive reWArd.
WRIST WATCH. lady'.. IN stoIS ~, 1th and aSsx
NV. Wednesday; reward. eau 1aes. 1Soo
and Georgia 204S. 40
Evening star., 1932-12-15
0arn uf UhaukH.

DORSEY. ROBERT NORMAN. we shall sl.
waye remember with deep gratitude your
comforting expression Of sympathy.
WIFE And FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1932-12-15
MRS. w. w. MILAN
DIES AT AGE OF 81
Wife Of Welfare Board President
Was Member Of Old Frederick,
Nd, Fami y.

Mrs. Virginia sitter MILAN, 81. vile q
w. w. MILAN. president Of the District
Board Of Public Welfare, died early 70.
day at her home, 1921 Kalorama road.
Funeral services viii Be at II an. sat.
urday, at Asbury Methodist episcopal
Church, followed by burial IN ROCK
Greek Cemetery.
Rev. E. G. Besry. pastor Of Abury
Church; Dr.. ]. H. Wells. presao'ns
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
BISMARCK VOTERS
URGED TO REGISTER
Persons in New Precincts and
Those Casting First Bal
lots Asked to Sign Up

All persons In Bismarck voting for
| the first time or persons having
changed their residence since last
casting their ballot are urged to reg
lister Tuesday at polling places which
will be kept open from 8 a. m. to
ip. M. A. G. 1saminger, county audi
tor. announced Monday.
While all voters can be sworn in on
election day in the forthcoming pres
idential primary March IS. new vot-
ers can relieve congestion at the polls
by registering previously. 1saminge1
said.
| With record vote anticipated
anything done to relieve congestion
will facilitate matters for election Of
ficials, Isaminger said.
Places Of registration are as fol-
lows: First ward. first precinct, Will
liam Moore school; first ward. second
precinct. Faunce's garage at 802 First
street; first ward. third precinct. Lit
ties garage, $40 Washington avenue
| second ward. first precinct, Will
school; second ward, second precinct
Tleck's garage, Broadway and First
street; second ward, third precinct
city swimming pool: third ward, first
precinct. Cooks garage, 5l4 Avenue
D; third ward, second precinct, high
school,: third ward, third precinct
Richholt school; fourth ward
Bertsch's garage. SIG Main Avenue;
fifth ward, the Murphy building. 204
Main Avenue: sixth ward, first prec-
| inct. fire hall. and sixth ward. sec
ond precinct, st. Mary's school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
|DRISC0LL WOMAN IS
VICTIM OF GUNSH0T
Mrs. Seldom Bryant, ~, in Crit
cal Condition as Result
of Pistol Wound

Burleigh county authorities Mon
day we're investigating the circum-
stances surrounding the shooting Of
Mrs. Sheldon Bryant, 17-year -old
woman, who was seriously wounded
at her home five miles north OF DriS-
coll at 3 a. m. Monday.
According to the woman's story
she accidentally shot herself as she
sought to brighten off dogs who were
botheriug sheep near the farm home
Alone in her room at the time Of
the shooting, the woman said that
the pistol was discharged while she
was fumbling in q drawer for cart
ridges. The bullet entered her left
breast. missing the heart by scant
two inches to lodge in the small Of
her back.
Although in a critical condition
Mrs. Bryant was In no pain Monday
morning and was able to discuss the
circumstances surrounding the shoot.
ing with authorities. She accounted
for the downward path Of the bullet
by saying that she held the pistol
in her left hand. which was resting
on the top Of q buffet at level above
her shoulders.
Her husband and several other per.
sons, who were in an adjoining room
at the time Of the shooting, coulc
shed no light on the affair.
From the peculiar course Of thu
bullet, authorities were expected tt
continue their investigation in an eft.
fort to determine whether or not thu
would might have been self inflicted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
PRESIDENT HOOVER
STARTS CAMP Align
AGAINST H0ARDERS
Nations Executive Calls Upon
People to Show Faith in
Their Country
BABY BONDS SALE OPENED
Colonel Knox, Secretary Mills,
Senator Robinson, and
Dawes on Program

Washington, March 7.-@ - The
great, war-like offensive against
boarding swung into action Monday,
signalled by President Hoover himself
in a stirring appeal for a demonstra-
ton Of the peoples faith in their
country.
At the Zero hour" Sunday night,
the chief executive faced battery Of
microphones in the white house cabi-
net room to tell his nation wide radio
audience it was time for every citizen
to step out against the harmful eco
nomic forces that have hampered re-
covery, with releasing boarded money
the big objective.
1.-THE American people" said Hoo
yer, have at this moment one OF the
greatest opportunities in their his.
tory to show an assured confidence
and an active faith in their own des-
tiny which is the destiny of the U. s.
and by that faith we shall win this
battle"
Several on Program
Supporting him were Colonel Frank
Knox. director of the authorizing
citizens organizations; Secretary Mills
of the treasury; Senator Joseph T.
Robinson. leader Of the Democrats;
and Charles G. Dawes, head OF the
reconstruction corporation, who spoke
from q Washington hotel.
lone boarded dollar deprives some
waee-earner of at least some part OF
his nay" Hoover said. Multiply
this simple example by nearly bill
lion and half dollars Of idle money
now hidden in the country and you
may get somewhere near a true pic.
ture Of the enemy Of our national
security that we vaguely call hoard
ing It strangles our daily life, In
creases unemployment and sorely AZ
flicts our farmers"
Tells OF Baby Bonds
In his introduction of the prest-
dent. Knox told of the three weeks
intensive preparation by volunteer
organizations in more than l,3Ot
communities for Mondays drive. He
told Of the "baby bonds issued BY
the treasury solely to attract dollars
now hidden, asserted the drive Of his
forces was in no sense a campaign tc
sell government bonds, and summed
1t up:
1--WE have organized national en-
ployment agency to find jobs fol
idle dollars. We do not care what
the Job is so long as the dollar goes
back to work"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
Would Withdraw
Police from Case

Hopewell, N. j., March 7.-(Re
Governor A. Harry Moore an
nounced Monday that he would
withdraw all police from the
Lindbergh estate, to leave the
road open for return of the Lind
bergh baby by the kidnapers, if
Colonel Lindbergh should request
such action, but Colonel Lind
bergh refused to say whether he
was considering such plan.
Reporters included in their list
Of questions for the mid-afternoon
police press conference the fol-
lowing:
Governor Moore today publicly
stated he was willing to withdraw
all police from the Lindbergh
home If Col. Lindbergh should ex-
press that desire: this action to be
taken if necessary to make it cas-
Ter for the kidnapers to COM
municate: Has Colonel Lindbergh
expressed such a desire?"
That question was answered as
follows:
Colonel Lindbergh has been
shown this question and has re-
quested that it be withdrawn"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
Aristide BRAND, Veteran
French Statesman, Dead
Apostle of Peace Stricken in
Paris; Colorful Political
Career Ends

Paris, March 7.-(AP)-Aris t / d {
BRAND, apostle OF peace died at
12:45 o'clock Monday afternoon.
It was the end of one of the most
active careers in modern French po-
litical history.
The bent, shaggy haired old states
mamie was 69-had occupied the
post Of foreign minister in one cab
met after another for so long he had
made the office almost his own.
It was in that capacity he partic-
ipated in the BRAND Kellogg pact
outlawing war as an instrument OF
national policy.
Recently he retired as foreign min
lister in the cabinet of Pierre Laval
because of i'll health and since then
he has been under the care Of his
physicians.
After his retirement he went to his
country place at Cocherel and took
no part In the reorganization Of the
government when Andre Tardieu
succeeded Premier Laval.
Last week 1t was disclosed he had
returned to Paris to be near heart
specialists.
CONTINUED on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
Police DENY Ransom Demand(
John Philip S0usa Succun1bs to Heart Attack
Send It to Your
Friends in State


In line with its usual practice.
The Tribune will publish on
Thursday. March 10, q special
pre-Easter edition giving infor-
nation by merchants on styles.
models and other seasonable
goods.
In addition, this edition will
contain a review Of the capital re-
tehtion fight. 1t offers opportun-
ity for every Bismarck citizen to
acquaint his friends with facts on
this important issue.
Business men have suggested
that they will furnish the names
Of persons Throughout the state to
whom they want this edition
mailed and The Tribune has &C
copied this duty. Other Bis
marck citizens are hereby accord
ed the same privilege. The pa
pers will be sold at the regular
price of five cents per copy and
we will take care Of the mailing.
Place your orders now so we
know how many extra copies OF
this edition to print.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
A|RMAIL ROUTE TO
Be EXTENDED WEST
FROM CAPITAL CITY
Senate Committee Approves
Amendment to Provide For
Lights and Fields

Information that the senate ap-
preparations committee has approved
an increase Of $450, 900 in the depart
ment of commerce appropriation for
an extension of airmail service from
Bismarck to Helena, Mont. was re-
ceived here Monday from G. r.
Dalrymple, commercial manager fol-
Northwest Always.
Dalrymple said the action resulted
from a showing made by Senator Ger
aid p. Nye regarding the advantages
of the route from the Twin Cities
through Fargo. Valley City. James.
town, Bismarck and Mandan and
practically assures" extension of the
line from Bismarck andan west
Consideration had been given to 9
southern line through Aberdeen but
1t Is believed that proposals to APP.
prove that route have been defeated
by the action of the senate commit.
tee.
The new appropriation is for light:
and fields on the first section Of thu
tranScontinental route from the Twir
Cities to Helena.
Dalrymple asserted that Nye's sue.
cess in the fight before the senate ap'
preparations committee is a "grea1
victory for North Dakota and per.
sonal triumph for the senator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
Grand Jury Considers
Ohio KIDNAPPING Case

Warren, Ohio, March 7-R)-A
special Trumbull county grand jury
went into session Monday to consider
indictments against two men held as
the kidnapers Of 12-year-old James
DeJute, Jr., Of Niles.
Prosecutor B. H. Birrell said he
hoped to obtain indictments calling
for life sentences upon conviction.
Search was under way for q third
man suspected as the leader Of the
plot. He was described as q former
bootlegger.
The other two, who said they were
Dowell Hargraves and John De-
Marco, both Of Youngstown, were
hiding with the boy when they were
captured In q secret room Of an aban-
doned gambling den near Youngs-
town.
Under Ohio law the men, II con-
victed. will face prison sentences Of
one to 40 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
Man Who Set Himself
Attire Dies at MinOt

Minot, N. D., March 7:-lF- George
Hanson, n. Minot laborer, who set
fire to himself after putting kerosene
on his head and shoulders, died Ia q
hospital here Sunday.
DR.. r. w. Pence, county coroner.
called an inquest for Monday AFTER
noon. The coroner said he was con-
vinced that the man was temporarily
deranged at the time he set fire to
himself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
North Dakota State
Mill Auditor Dead

Grand Forks, N. D., March 7.-R-
K. G. Nelson. auditor Of the state mill
in Grand Forks. died Sunday OF q
heart attack. He was 81 years old.
Born in Minnesota, Nelson came
to Nelson county. North Dakota. with
his parents while still a child. He
was educated there and took up &C
counting work in Lakota. He became
cashier Of q bank there and was ap-
pointed q state bank examiner By
Governor L. B. Hanna, later resign
Ing to become cashier Of the Farm
ers and Merchants bank 1T Lakota
He again served as bank examiner
under Governor r. A. Nestos.
In 1923 Nelson was appointed audi
tor of the state mill and was re.
tanned 6 secretary OF the mill com.
mission last August when 1t tool
charge Of the institution.
Left are his widow. two brothers
and four sisters.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day afternoon in Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07

to act as go-betweens in negotiations
for the baby's return.
What token, II any, did the kid
napers leave to identify their later
communications to Colonel Lindbergh
from fake messages?
None.
Have the police or Col .el Lind
bergh received any messages they be-
lieve are from the Hdnapers?
No.
Do the state police or Colonel Lind
bergh believe the baby Is dead or
alive?
Believe Baby Alive
We believe the baby Is alive.
Was Johansen Juhge husband OF 3
seamstress In the home Of Mrs.
Dwight w. Morrow. Mrs. Iindbergh's
mother) released after beng ques-
toned in Newark last night?
Yes.
Was the milk bottle found in
Johnson's car the property Of the
company which furnished milk for
the Lindbergh baby? CHenry john
son, friend Of Junge and sutton OF
Betty Cow, the Lindbergh baby's
nurse, still was being questioned in
Newark Monday.
| can't tell you anything about the
milk bottle as Investigators have not
reported as yet.
VIII johnson be released under
bond or will he be detained further?
That depends on the outcome Of
his questioning.
Has the report on the questioning
Of johnson been received by the state
police at the Lindbergh home?
No, not as yet.
/ What are the orders to the stata
|police II the kidnapers, after mcgee
ltiating satisfactorily with Colonial
Lindbergh, attempt to bring the
baby to the Lndbergh homer
Il Want Child First
Il Do everything possible % help
them deliver tho child.
Il Has Col. Lindbergh Ask0d thu
state police not 10 Interfere With tn
negotiations and tn rife return q
1.-The baby to thu heG1of Has Anyu0e
!. made this reQue6ts
tA Col. Ltn1bsfgh has Aaads -
Is1ch request. % M,
Continued q p -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
R0LLlN WEIGH DIES
OF HEART DISEASE
Former Sheriff of BurIeiRh
+. County Stricken Sunday;
Was SIS Years Old

Rollin WEIGH, IS, former Burleigh
county sheriff and a resident Of Bur-
leigh county for more than 30 years
died here Sunday afternoon from
complications Of heart disease.
He was taken ill about month
ago.
Until his retirement in 1890, Welct,
had been actively attached to the
sheriff'S office since 1915 when he
first took office as deputy under Johr
French. He served three terms a.
sheriff and four as deputy.
He leaves two brothers, Melvin o,
Bismarck, and Newman OF Portland
Ore. as well as q number Of rela.
tives in Burleigh county.
In public life in Bismarck for more
than IS years, WEIGH was widely
known not only In Burleigh county
but throughout the state as well.
Among his most note worth !
achievements as q county peace Of.
ficer was his service during the viii
ton strikes in 1928 when he directed
corps Of deputy sheriffs in sue
cessfully preserving the peace.
He had enjoyed good health al
during his life until stricken Will
heart ailment early in February
Taken to . local hospital, his condi
ton was regarded as grave but h
showed signs Of improvement on sew
! eral occasions and hope was held GU
| for his ultimate recovery.
For many years he was prominen
as an Elk and members of that organ
ization viii take charge Of funera
services, which win be conducted Q
the city auditorium Wednesday at
p. m, Rev. Walter e. Water, paste
Of McCabe Methodist Episc pa
church, officiattne.
Burleigh county officers, many q
whom served With WEIGH when b
was sheriff. are expected to serv
Is honorary pallbearers.
/ Interment will b In Fairvie,
tAAsaAAkptN