davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, AUGUST 80, 1882

given by the federal bureau Of public
roads.
The sketches already have been
submitted to the federal bureau and
the commission is prepared to adver-
tise for bids when the plans are ap-
proved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30
Lone Bandit RObs
Bank at St. Paul

st. Paul, Aug. 30.-iP-A bandit
held up the Morris Plan Co., bank
Monday night and took S2,058 after
locking the manager and girl en-
ploye in a vault.
The bandit first imprisoned his
victims and then rifled all cash
drawers in the bank, which is open
for business Monday nights.
M. L. Dean, Minneapolis, manager
and Mary Blaylock, the employe,
freed themselves after few min
utes by taking apart the vault lock
with tools kept inside for that pur-
pose.
The bandit is believed by police to
be the same one who robbed two au-
tomobile supply stores recently OF
nearly $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30
Lives Is Days on
Bugs, Berries, Frogs

Seattle, Aug. 30.-(P-Delbert
Fadden, 10, says he dined on
bugs. berries and frogs for Is
days "just for the fun of it."
He had gone into the heavily
forested Olympic peninsula with
out weapons, maps or compass
on a photographing jaunt. He
liked it so we'll that when his
food ran out after IA days he
lived on what he could find for
two weeks more. A grouse, kill
ed with stone, was his biggest
game. His weight decreased 30
pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30
ELDER SLOAN DIES

New York, Aug. 30.-(P)-Alfred P.
Sloan, 80, father of Alfred P. Sloan,
Jr., president of General Motors cor
poration, died Monday night at his
country home at Plandome, L. I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30
Assign Patterson
To Post at MinOt

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 30.-(P)-Loca-
ton 1T Minot Of Dell Patterson, de-
putty United States marshal, was an
nounced Tuesday by Osmund Cum
Waldson, u. 8. marshal.
Patterson takes the place that
Robert Larson vacated when he went
to Washington as secretary for Lynn
J. Frazier. Ben Sorbo Of Grand
Forks recently appointed to the mar
GhalS staff. win be located In Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30
Specifications Ready
For ElbOWOOds Bridge

Plans and specifications for the
Elbowoods bridge have been COM
pleted by the bridge department
of the North Dakota highway COM,
mission, and bids will be called for
as soon as approval of the plans is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30
SANGER MERCHANT DIES

Harvey Bagnell, Sanger merchant
and resident Of the Missouri Slope
area for half century, died at a
local hospital at OILS o'clock Mon
day night. Death was caused by
meningitis, which deveoped from an
ear infection. He was brought to the
Saturday noon after becom-
ing seriously i'll late Friday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30
HUTCHINSONS RESUME TRIP

Port Menier, Anticosti Island. Que
Aug. 30.-(P)-The Flying Hutchin-
sons" party of eight on an airplane
trip to England from New York over
the Arctic route, took off Tuesday for
Labrador, the next stop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30
nOfIyTAN CABINET OUTS

II Pa, Bolivia, Aug. 30.-(P)-The
bolivian cabinet has resigned, pre-
sninably over formulation Of foreign
policy Is well Is internal affairs. and
= non-parttsan government y expect
~ ~ - formed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30

mounted the rostrum the Commun-
list deputies rose, extended their fists
and greeted her with shouts of red
front"
Contrary to expectations, the Nazis
ignored this demonstration.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
MANIAC SOUGHT;
GIRL SLAIN

TOLEDO, Ohio, May7. GN.S0 .
A man, believed to be a mental
defective, was sought today in
a widespread police hunt as the
mysterious slayer Of Winifred
Rafferty,, 23-year-old hospital di-
etician.
Reported in a dozen instances
Of having made attempts to prey
upon women and girls in various
parts of the city, the man, ac-
cording to police tallies, answers
the description of a figure seen
Sinking away from the neigh
borhood of the estate where Miss
Rafferty's stripped and lifeless
body was found criminally as
Saulted and strangled.
Police are certain, judging
from the brutality of the at.
tack, that the girls assailant was
a maniac.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
SON MAY HAVE
BEEN BEATEN
To DEATH
Quotes Lancaster as Saying:
sometimes | Think |
Did Kill Haden"

MIAMI, May 7 (IN.S.).
Mrs. Ida Clyde Clarke, mother
of Haden Clarke, today an
nounced she had asked State
Attorney N. Vernon Haw-
thorne to exhume the slain
writer's body, following in
formation indicating he was
Nbeaten over the head before a
bullet was put through his
brain.
She also declared that Capt. w.
N. Lancaster, former British flier,
held on a first-degree murder
warrant in connection with
Clarke'S death, had told her,
three days after her sons death:
Sometimes think 1 did
kill Haden."
Came to Apartment
Mrs. Clarke, who is professor
of journalism in the University
of Miami, made these declara-
tions today in her apartment in
q Miami hotel.
She said that Captain Ian
caster, released from questioning
by State and Federal officers
April "a, three days after Clarke
died, came to her apartment with
Mrs. Jessie M. Keith Miller, Cap
tain Lancaster's associate in avia-
tion and Clarke'S fiance.
It was in the Miller
home, where all three lived, that
Clarke was shot. Mrs. Clarke
said:
"'Mrs. Clarke, 1 want you to
say you know i did not kill your
son. Captain Lancaster told
me. I told him: L hope / may
be able to say that some day,
Captain, but now / don't know
whether you killed Haden or
not. The circumstances are very
strong"
Mrs. Clarke's wish that the
body of her son be disinterred
and an examination made, she
said, was based on information
she had received from DR.. Carle-
ton Deederel the physician who
attended her boy
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
23 CLINICS HELD
FOR CHILDREN

Twenty-three clinics for chill
dren of pre-school age will be
held in Prince Georges county
between May 16 and June z
by DR.. A. B. Houton, county
health officer, and County Nurse
Ruth Tighe, it was announced
today. The schedule follows:
May II, Fairmont Heights and
District Line colored school; May
18, Bowie white and colored'
schools; May 10, Bradbury,
Heights and Capitol Heights COLI,
ored school; May 20. SurrattS-
vile white and colored schools:
May %, Laurel and Berwyn:
May "a, Marlboro white and col
ored schools; May 25, Bradbury
and Dupont Heights colored
schools; May 81, Riverdale; June
i, Woodville and Baden: June 6,
Brentwood, and June 7, Cottage
City.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
WILBUR SILENT
ON PARDONS

Secretary of the Interior Will
bur has declined to commit him.
self on proposals for a complete
pardon for the four American de-
PENDANTS in Honolulu's ''honor
Staying case," Representatives
Thatcher (RO of Kentucky and
Evans (R) of California said to-
day.
They urged Wilbur to recon-
mend their pardons to Gov. Law
renee Judd, of Hawaii, but said
Wilbur listened to their recital of
the situation and took no stand.
A final batch of kilograms OF
Senators and House members,
urging immediate pardons, was
forwarded to Governor Judd by
Thatcher. He said 100 members of
the Senate and House signed the
cable petition, and that more
names would have been obtained
had Judd not commuted their
sentences of 10 years to one hour.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
Chamber Scans Plan
For Traffic SUfety.

Plans to launch continuous
safety program for commercial
vehicle operators were discussed
at a meeting of governors Of the
Commercial Vehicle Owners Asso-
ciation at the United States
Chamber of Commerce yesterday.
jerome Fanciulli, executive Sec
retary, reported that the demand
for Federal regulation Of highway
traffic appears to come from in
terests seeking to restrict motor
transportation and that objection
to Federal regulation emanateS
from persons desiring the advan-
tages of low costs resulting from
free competition.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
COUNCIL HEARS
MERRIAM TALK

American education is making
machines Of the youth it at
tempts to educate, DR.. John C..
Merriam, president of the Car
negie Institution of Washington,
told the final session of the fif-
teenth annual meeting Of the
American Council on Education,
meeting at the Brooklings Insti-
tuition.
Officers elected are r.. H.
Hughes, president Of Iowa State
College, chairman; H. c. Ian
caster, of Johns Hopkins Univer-
Sity, first vice chairman; F. w.
Shipley, dean Of Washington Uni
versity, st. Louis, second vice
chairman, and Prof. Doak s.
Campbell, of George Peabody Col
lege for Teachers, secretary.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
8 REDS SHOT, 50
ARE JAILED

CHICAGO, May 7 QN.S).
Eight Communists lay wounded
today while so of their comrades
were, in Jail following a riotous
demonstration in the suburban
village of Melrose Park.
Four volleys of a submachine
gun and the free swinging of
clubs finally subdued the throng
of 1000 unemployed marchers
after water from a fire hose failed
to dampen their ardor.
None of the wounded was re-
ported in serious condition today.
Among the Communists ar
rested were two girls.
The riot started when the
marchers disobeyed police orders
to disperse. The disturbance
lasted half an hour, during which
time police of the nearby suburbs
Of haywood and Bellwood rushed
in reinforcementS.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
Church to Observe
First SL1De LdndiNQ

Representative Maurice D.
Thatcher, of Kentucky, will speak
at exercises to be held tomorrow
night at the Masonic Temple,
Tenth and U Street Northwest,
by the Cosmopolitan Baptist
Church in commemoration of the
landing of the first negro slaves
in this country 313 years ago.
A chorus of over 100 voices,
directed by Mrs. S. E. Hicks, will
sing. The Rev. Simon P. Drew
is pastor of the church.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
DOumer Death
Hahs Drop of
GuiUOtine

PARIS, May 7 d.N.S0-By
a queer quirk of fate Eugene
Boyer, doomed slayer, who was
scheduled to die on the guillo-
tine at daybreak today, gained
respite through the death OF
the PresiC ent.
Under French law a man
condemned to death has the
chance of a last-minute reprieve
by the President.
Since this was impossible, in
Boyer's case, the prisoner was
not put to death.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
NeW Navy Hospital !.
Plans Are APPROVED

Plans for CONSTRUCTION Of O.
new Naval Hospital on the pres
ene site were approved late yes.
terday by the Fine Arts Com.
mission. The building will be Of
modified Greek architecture. 500
feet long. =.
Rear Admiral A. L. Parsons
chief of the Bureau of Yards
and Docks, submitted the final
plans in conjunction with Allied
Architects, Inc, of New York.
Congress has already approved
construction Of the hospital, but
has not yet appropriated funds.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
Case Holding $500
Stolen From HGUry

A brief-case containing about
$500 was stolen from the office Of
Charles E. Haury, supervisor Of
the International Union of Oper-
ating Engineers, according to a
report made to police.
Mr.. Haury, who was the prin-
cipal involved in an alleged at
tempted assassination recently,
gave police the name of a suspect.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
Employees to Dance
WednesdQu Niqht

Employees of various welfare in
stitutions and offices of the Dis
trict government will attend
card party and dance to be given
Wednesday night at the Indus
trial Home School on Wisconsin
Avenue. C. H. Fouche and Miss
Mildred Wilson are giving gen.
eral supervision to the plans.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07

HONOLULU, T. H., May Z.
GN.SO Immediate retrial of
the Ala Moano case, involving
the four men accused of having
assaulted Mrs. Thalia Massie, to-
day was the definite objective of
Prosecutor John c. Kelley.
Whether Mrs. Massie will re.
main in Honolulu to testify as
the complaining witness was a
moot question which she evaded
answering.
AS Kelley announced that he
would ask the court to set a date
for the retrial, Clarence Oarrow,
chief of the defense in the For
tescue-Massie "honor Staying"
trial, prepared to confer with
Gov. Lawrence Judd, hopeful to
win pardons instead of the com.
mutations already granted his
clients.
Two Sailors Depart
Two of the four Americans con-
victed of having killed Joseph
Kahahawai, one of the five orig.
inal Ala Moana defendants, pre-
pared to leave for San Francisco
today aboard the destroyer divi-
sion. They were Albert o. Jones
and E. j. Lord, enlisted sailors.
The other two, Lieut.. Thomas
H. Massie and Mrs. Grace Hub
bard Fortescue, hoped to sail for
the mainland tomorrow unless
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
NelD Ruling FGUOrs
Buses Into District

Buses running between Lacey
Station, Va, and Washington,
owned by the Arlington-Fa Fairfax
Motor Transportation Company,
may discharge as well as pick up
passengers before reaching the
District Line, under a ruling of
the State Corporation CommiS-
sion of Virginia. The busses ap-
proach Washington by way of
Glebe Road and Highway Bridge.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
Prof. DOdd to Talk
Before History Meet

A special George Washington
Bicentennial meeting Of the Am.
erican Historical Association will
open late today in the Library Of
Congress. John c. Fitzpatrick,
historian Of the Bicentennial Com
mission, will preside. :.
At the session at $3.50 o'clock
tonight, Prof. william E. Dodd
will speak on George Washing
ton, Nationalist"
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
TWO ALerGndriGH1s
Fined for LiOUOT

Fines of $50 and costs were i'm
posed on Walter Smith and Will
liam Broadus, the latter colored,
by Judge Snow in Alexandria Po-
lice Court today. They were
charged with possession of liquor.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
ENVOY TO HONOR JOAN

Paul Claudel, ambassador Of
France, will honor the memory
of Joan of Arc tomorrow, which
day is dedicated to her honor in
France, by placing a wreath at.
the Joan of Arc statue in Me-"
ridian Hill Park. :.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
Many Wants Mrs. Massie
To Stay for Ne1u Trial

the Ala Moana case forced a
change in plans.
High Navy officials have sought
to persuade Lieutenant MaSsle
not to let Mrs. Massie leave pe-
cause of Prosecutor Kelley's re-
quest.
Through Lieut.. Louis H. C.
Johnson, r,avy authorities l.
formed Prosecutor Kelley that
they wished to cooperate in every
way.
Darrow Opposes
Lieutenant johnson said:
Its my personal opinion
that Mrs. Massie is willing to
stay behind for the retrial if an
early date is set"
Darrow says:
"She is foolish if she does.
"They want peace in Hawaii,
and the sooner we all get out
of here, the sooner the people
OF the Territory Will be satisfied,
from what / am told"
Formal pardon petitions were
on file in the governors office
awaiting the anticipated action
today.
Fights For PardOns
Darrow made it clear he was
concerned only with the pardonS,
restoring full civil rights to the
defendants, and not with the
Ala Moana case. He said:
II am not going to have any
thing to do with it. Let the
Navy handle it if it wants to.
Lieutenant johnson represents
the Navy and Mrs. Massie, I
faaTHSf -
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
INFANT INJURED

Joan Royce, II months old, is
in Georgetown University Hospital
with injuries received when she
fell down the steps of her home
at 371O Canal Rd. last night.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
BOLT FELLS POLE

Lightning last night hit a troll
ley pole at Third and Upshur
SITS. N. W., causing 1t to fad.
Traffic was halted.
Evening star., 1932-05-22

The George Wash
ington University Glee
Club, which will be
heard in its annual
Spring concert at the
Willard Hotel, Tuesday
evening, May "a.
9 CaSson.
Miss Dorothea Rey-
\ nolds of Hagerstcwn,
\ Md, who reigned as
queen of the Spring
festival at Brenau Col
! lege, Gainesville, Ga,
She is president of the
senior class.
| g Wide World Photos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
FLOOD CONTROL
WORK URGED TO
AID CITY'S idle
CantWeII Points to Danger
of Delay, Cites Help to
JobIeSS.

Asserting men must work to pay
their bills and maintain their self
respect" j. Frank Cantwell, realtor,
Thursday urged that steps be taken
Immediately to complete the White
river food prevention work.
Cantwell, speaking before the In
dianapolis Engineering Society, in
the Board Of Trade building, asked
the organizations cooperation in
devising a plan.
He suggests financing the project,
which he estimates would give jobs
to 5000 men, by issuing "city GER
tif1cates."
There can be no doubt Of the
critical need for completion of our
food prevention work, for if n
other flood like that of 1913 hits
the city we shall suffer tremen-
dously," he stated.
Explaining that $1,000, 900 already
has been spent on flood prevention
work, estimated to cost $4,000, 900,
Cantwell declared:
we should take advantage OF the
present unemployment situation
and do that work without delay.
Able bodied men could do the work
with picks and shovels, taking the
place of dredges and machinery"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09

was born in a political basket" she
once remarked, adding that she first
accompanied her father to vote
when only 3 years old.
Miss Butler heard her father dis
cuss politics through her girlhood.
Later she helped entertain congress
men and cabinet members who
VISITED the home.
With the passage of women's suf-
frage, she began lining up her school
teachers, their wives, and even the
janitress to her party.
Soon after her graduation from
Barnard college in 1915, she became
an election captain in the Thir-
teenth assembly district. Her ad-
vance upward in party circles was
steady from this time.
Miss Butler was chosen vice
chairman of the Republican state
committee in 1923 and has been re-
elected five times. From Lake Erie
to Montauk she is known as Sarah,
due to her many campaigns for the
Republican tickets.
Miss Buffers 6ance is a broker,
having left the army for a business
career in 1925. He served with the
Coldstream guards during the World
war and "a wounded three times.
Captain Lawrence was educated
at Wellington college and at Ok
ford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
REALTY BOARD
GAINS MEMBERS
Achievements in Last Year
Related at Luncheon.

j. Harry Miles, Leo H. McAllister
and William Murray Huse were
elected directors at the annual
luncheon of the Indianapolis Real
Estate Board Thursday at the
Washington.
Gain of 40 per cent in member
ship in the last year was reported
by Lawrence G. Holmes, executive
secretary.
Achievements of the board in the
year were cited by Holmes, includ-
ing tax reductions. location of a
federal home loan bank here, battle
of the board against fraudulent real
estate schemes, campaign against
vandalism, and defense of a suit to
declare the evication law invalid.
Reduction of the Indiana tax bill
from $25, 100000 to $35, OOO, 900 by tax
laws advocated in the special ses-
sion by the board vas reported by
Albert E. Uhl, taxation committee
chairman.
President Dan W. LeGore also
referred to tax reduction achieve
ments of the last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09

Rocky Mountain spotted fever is
the only disease in which bodies of
insects are used in preparing a pre-
VentiVe vaccine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
Dear Sport
BIZ United Press

By united Press
ASHLAND, Wis, Dec. g.
During the present biennial
ten-day deer hunting season,
more than $4,000 persons have
hunted deer in Wisconsin.
About $4,000 deer, almost a
dozen men and many COWS have
been killed.
The Ashland Daily Press con-
Quoted a poll of hunters in an
effort to find a way to prevent
accidents. Two of the sug-
geStions were:
That each county clerk have
a deer mounted and on dis
play in his office so that hunt
ers applying for licenses can
learn to distinguish between a
deer and a COW.
That every hunter have an
eye examination by a physi-
clan so he will be sure to shoot
deer instead of some other
hunter"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
RING IS STOLEN
Bandit Also Gets SS5 in Cash After
Stopping Auto.

A masked bandit who Thursday
night robbed Roy Sherry, 40, Con-
nersville, of a diamond ring valued
at $1,000 and $85 in cash is sought
by police. The robbery took place
under the elevation in Kentucky
avenue.
Sherry, a representative of the
Union Central Life Insurance Com
pany, told police the bandit jumped
into the path of his car, forcing
Sherry to skid the machine to a
halt.
Before Sherry could put the car
in gear again, the bandit opened a
door and brandished a revolver.
Several motorists passed the scene
before Sherry was commanded to
drive on, police were told.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
SON SPENDS QUARTER;
FATHER SLUGS HIM
Parent Freed After Promising Court
to Leave Liquor Alone.

Promising that he would refrain
from use of liquor, James Haynes,
48, of 131 North Elder avenue, won
suspension of judgment Thursday
on a charge of assault and battery
on his son Henry, 81.
After demonstrating with his son
for spending 80 much money"
specifically IS cents for a hair cut,
the father, it was charged. struck
him with a chair. The sons right
thumb was broken.
Mrs. Emma Haynes, wife and
mother, was a reluctant witness for
the state.
Judgement was suspended by
Municipal Judge William H. Sheaf-
fer, who was told by the elder
Haynes that he and his son made
only enough out of a coal business
to live and keep up payments on
a truck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
FLU is ON INCREASE
Greatest Number of Cases
in South and West.
RU Science Serpice

R0 Science Service
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-New in
creases in influenza ere reported
from south and west and the out
break seems to be creeping into the
middle west. Reports from state
health officers to the United States
public health service here give the
total for the week ended Dec. 3 as
1921, more than twice the pre-
,vious week.
Alabama, Tennessee, South Caro-
lima, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona
and California reported the largest
numbers Of cases. Increases in Ok
lahoma, Missouri, Indiana and Kan
sas lead health authorities to be-
lieve that the outbreak will not be
limited to south and west.
The New England and other
northeastern states so far have not
been affected. No cause for alarm
is felt, however, and the disease is
occurring in mild form.
The present outbreak has not yet
equaled the severe influenza cpl
demic Of 1923.