davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-02-12
Seventh Election District
Glen Echo Heights

Armstrong, Louise Mot g,
Block 7, Glen Echo Heights, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
4S4, folio 442. Taxes, interest and
costs, $10.76.
Bache, Geo. Mot 10, Block
%, Glen Echo Heights, as record
ed in Plat Book B, folios "A, As.
Taxes, interest and costs, $10.76.
Beekman, Lora Mot Al,
block 2, and improvements, Glen
Echo Heights, as described in a
deed recorded in liber 260, folio 16.
Taxes, interest and costs, $71.49.
Barnes, Lillian Mot "a,
Block 141s, Glen Echo Heights, as
described in deed recorded in
liber 300, folio 1874. Taxes, inter-
est and costs, $25.32.
Baltzley, Edward-Lot 5, Block
IL, Glen Echo Heights, as described
in deed recorded in liber $50,
folio 472. Taxes, interest and
costs, $10.76.
Baltzley, Edward-Lot 6, Block
IL, Glen Echo Heights, as describ-
ed in deed recorded in liber 100,
folio 472. Taxes, interest and
costs, $10.76.
Bender, Florence-Lot 8, Block
10, and improvements, Glen Echo
Heights, as described in deed re-
corded in liber 458, folio BIT. Tax
es, interest and costs, $48.67.
Broderick, William and Nellie
Lot 1, Block 16, Glen Echo Heights,
as described in a deed recorded in
liber $40, folio 465. Taxes, inter-
est and costs, 1921.
Cummins, Horace E.-Lot 81,
Block II, and improvements, Glen
Echo Heights, as described in a
deed recorded in liber 374, folio
430. Taxes, interest and costs,
$43.o9.
Cramer, Claude H. and Maude
Lot 81, Block IT, Glen Echo
Heights, as described in a deed
recorded in liber 464, folio 314.
Taxes, interest and costs, $10.76.
De Witt, Kathryn Hot 6,
DiOCh IL NiCH CClO IACABIiIS, 90
described in a deed recorded in
liber 226, folio 318. Taxes, inter-
est and costs, $37.26.
Dyer, Laura V.-Lot 20, Block
Is, Glen Echo Heights, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
464, folios 376 and 3S1. Taxes, in
terest and costs, $33.S7.
Edwards, W. Walton-Lot is,
Block 6, Glen Echo Heights, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
1874, folio 216. Taxes, interest and
costs, 1929.
Edwards, W. Walton-Lot 16,
Block 8, Glen Echo Heights, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
1914, folio 216. Taxes, interest and
costs, $18.07.
Edwards, w. Walton-Part of
Lots 8, 5 and "a, and all of Lots
4 and 25, Block 10, Glen Echo
Heights, as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 292, folio 244. Tax
es, interest and costs, $40.70.
Foster, Eunice Lot 8, Block
8, as recorded in Plat Book B,
folio ID and As. Taxes, interest
and costs, $4o.6S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-02-12

26, Block 6, and improvements,
West Chevy Chase Heights, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
462, folio 244. Taxes, interest and
costs, $99.36.
Truse, Louis Nelson and Mary
Ellen-Lot 35, Block 2, West
Chevy Chase Heights, as described
in deed recorded in liber 428,
folio IS. Taxes, interest and costs,
$19.43.
Truse, Louis Nelson and Mary
ElIen-Lot SO, Block 2, and inn
provements, West Chevy Chase
Heights, as described in deed re-
corled in liber 428, folio 85. Tax
es, interest and costs, $97.15.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-02-12

liber 512, folio 429. Taxes, inter-
est and costs, $3.50.
Tibbals, Edward A. and Olive
Mot 400, Woodmont, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
36e, folio 1876. Taxes, interest and
costs, $15.88.
Tibbals, Edward A. and Olive M.
Lot 410, Woodmont, as described
in a deed recorded in liber 362,
folio 1876. Taxes, interest and costs,
$16.48.
Tibbals, Edward A. and Olive
Mot All and improvements,
Woodmont, as described in deed
recorded in liber 1862, folio l56.
Taxes, interest and costs, $4l.96.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-02-12
Special Improvement
Assessment Only
Seventh Election District
Section 8, Chevy Chase

Allison, Horatio C.-Lot 10,
block B, section 8, Chevy Chase,
as described in a deed recorded
in liber 374, folio 1863. Taxes, in,
terest and costs, $128.38.
Bulger, Jacob W. and Katherine
Lot 2-B, section 8, Chevy Chase,
as described in a deed recorded
in liber 474, folio 116. Taxes, in
terest and costs, $231.39.
Chase, Howard E.-Lot 16, block
B, section 8, Chevy Chase, as de-
scribed in deed recorded in liber
1862, folio $50. Taxes, interest and
costs, 1881.
Townsend, Aaron R., IT,, ana
Elizabeth Lot 10, block ID, Sec
ton 8, Chevy Chase, as descrD
in a deed recorded in Nh er
folio 4S. Taxes, interest I'D c
$100.41. NV
Continued on Neal Pogel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-02-12
Special Street Improve
ment Only
Seventh Election District
Section 8, Chevy Chase

Embrey, Edgar R. S. and ].
LaV.-South Sc feet of lot 81,
block 6, section 8, Chevy Chase,
as described in a deed recorded
in liber 434, folio 1873. Taxes, in
terest and costs, $92.32.-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-02-12
Special Street Improve
ment Only
Seventh Election District
Oakmont

Stevens, Eugene E. and Mar
garet Hot IL, Oakmont, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
4s8, folio 438. Taxes, interest and
costs, $16.55.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-02-12

ished in said Montgomery county, once 10
each Of three successive weeks before the
ssid 9th day February. 1882.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-02-12

February next: Provided a copy Of this
order be inserted in some newspaper pub
lished In said MONTGOMERY Cnnnlv nnra In
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-02-12

proceed to make survey of same on the
10Th day of February, 1882.
CHARLES 1 MADDOY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-02-12

STRAY SOW.
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-02-12

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-02-12

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02
YOUNGER BROTHER
KILLED IN BATTLE
FOR LOVE OF GIRL
Confession Clears 15-Month-
Old Mystery Which Baffled
Ohio Police
WOMAN IN CASE ALSO SLAIN
Both Bodies Thrown Into Stone
Quarry; All Had Been
Drinking Liquor

Lima, o. Sept. 2.-tP)-One of the
most battling crimes In Ohio history.
the quarry murders" of Earl Trues-
dale, 20, and his sweetheart, Thelma
Woods, 10, was solved Friday. police
said, by the alleged confession of
Loren Ellsworth Truesdale, Earls %
year-old brother.
The elder brother was arrested by
private detectives Thursday night,
and gave the alleged confession. the
officers said, in the presence Of his
mother and father. Jealousy caused
by rivalry III love was described as
the motive.
The younger Truesdale and Miss
Woods were slain the evening of
Memorial Day, 1881. Their bodies,
weighted with stones, were found
several days later in an abandoned
water-fille stone quarry at the out
skirts of this city.
In the following IS months the
Sayings remained a mystery, further
confused by several spurious confess
sions made by inmates of state penal
institutions who afterward repu-
dated them. Officers several times
arrested suspects but never includ-
ed the elder brother until Thursday
night.
Loren's confession, the officers
said. told of meeting Earl and Miss
Woods in downtown Lima the night
OF the crime. They bought some
liquor, the confession said, and then
drove to the quarry.
There the brothers argued about
the girl and Loren got hammer
and struck Earl on the head. He
had taken several girls away from,
me-" Loren was quoted as explain
ing.
Leaving the younger brother dying,
Loren returned to the girl, and when
he told her what he had done she
threatened to report him. The con-
fession said he then struck her with
the hammer and attempted to con-
ceal the killings by sinking the bodies
in the quarry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02
NYE, SINCLAIR AND
LEMKE TAKE STAND
ON MANY SUBJECTS
Offer Pledge to People As to
What They Will Do If vot-
ers Support Them

North Dakota's Republican NOM
inees for the U. S. senate and the
lower house of congress. Friday is
sued a statement in which they take
a pledge to demand that congress
without further delay or quibbling'
pass four measures, including the
Frazier farm relief bill and bill for
payment of the soldiers compensa-
ton in cash.
U. S. Senator Gerald p. Nye and
Congressman j. H. Sinclair, who were
renominated in the June primary
election, and William Lemke, con-
gressional nominee, joined Senior
Senator Lynn j. Frazier in the state
ment that if reelected or elected, they
will first, last and all the time de-
mand" the passage of the follow
ing measures:
The Frazier farm relief bill, as in
troduced in the last session of con-
gress, providing that the U. S. gov.
eminent refinance the existing farm,
indebtedness at l 1-2 per cent in
terest and ID per cent principal
en- the amortization plan by issuing
federal reserve notes.
The amended marketing act. as in
troduced in the last session of con-
gress and endorsed by the Farmers
Union, the farm bureau and the
grange, providing that the farmers
be guaranteed the cost of produc-
ton for that part of their product
which is consumed within the U. S.
and that the surplus be disposed OF
under the equalization fee, the de-
benture or the domestic allotment
plan, or all three combined.
Pay Bonus in Cash
Payment of the soldiers compensa-
ton in cash, by issuing federal re-
serve notes or treasury certifica .es.
A five-day week and six-hour day
for employees in industry, for unem-
ployment Insurance, old-age pensions,
and "other reasonable relief legisla-
ton as is worked out and demand
ed by organized labor"
1--WE have all the material elements
in this nation with which to bring
about the greatest period Of pros
perlty the world has ever witnessed"
the men said in the statement out
lining their pledge.
If the measures are enacted into
law. they said, then unemployment
and starvation will cease-business
will again become normal and the
destruction of human life and prop
erty will be thing of the past, and
the farmers and starving laboring
men will no longer have to resort TO
the first law Of nature-self- preserv-
alton"
1--WE invite the farmers, the farm
organizations. the veterans and vet
eran organizations. the laboring peo-
pie and labor organizations, the busi-
ness and professional men and wom-
en- and business and professional or
CARNATIONS" the statement con-
tinued, to make a demand upon
their candidates for the U. S. senate
and their candidates for members of
Continued on page Nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02
HOLD SUSPECTS IN
s. D. BANK ROBBERY
One of Pair Identified as Man
Who Assisted in Crime
At WhiteWood

Sioux Falls, s. D.. Sept. 2.-(P-
Two men were taken into custody late
Thursday for questioning concerning
robbery of the Bank OF Whitewood,
at Whitewood, S. D., while gang OF
bandits which staged second rob-
berry In that state apparently had
made good its escape.
Loot of $4,000 was taken by two
men from the Bank Of Whitewood,
AZ Whitewood. in the Black Hills and
gang of five, operating with a ma
chine gun. got about $4,000 from the
First National Bank of F1andreau. in
the southeastern part of the state.
A man who police said IS Miles
Odle. an escaped convict from San
Quentin prison. was arrested at Belle
Fourche, northwest of Whitewood,
while the second bandit was reported
in custody of police at Albion, Mont,
in the southeastern part Of the state
just across the South Dakota line.
The loot was not recovered.
Police said Odle was identified as
one of the bandits by Guy Bailey.
cashier of the bank, seized in his home
and forced to go to the bank and let
the robbers in.
Flashing machine guns and pistols.
five men took more than $4,000 from
the Flandreau bank and fled with q
girl clerk, Alma Weide. as shield.
She was released uninjured about one
mile out Of town.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02
STOCK PRICE RISE
IS UNACC0MPAN|ED
BY gain IN LOANS
Indications Are That Most Sc.
curities Have Been Paid
For in Cash

New York, Sept. z.-tP,-A rise IL,
stock prices of almost 100 per cent,
accompanied by no increase in brok
erS' loans Of consequence, is one of
the phenomena of the extraordinary
past two months in the New York
stock exchange.
The fact that stocks could achieve
such a recovery without an important
increase in marginal trading has been
widely advanced as one of the mar
kets most bullish aspects.
While the total quoted value of
shares listed in the exchange as
measured by price indices has appre-
ciated some $12,000.000 from their
lows Of early July. the latest weekly
brokers loan statement shows total
only $14,00o,000 above the July low.
The most obvious explanation of
the sweeping advance. unaccompa-
MED by an important increase in
loans, would be that there had been
heavy buying Of stocks for which full
payment was made in cash. Will:
there is some difference Of opinion in
Wall Street as to the extent of this
buying, even skeptics are inclined to
agree that 1t has been substantial.
In this connection. some brokers
have reported clear indications of an
extensive flow of boarded cash into
securities. One broker tells of a GUS
toner who a few weeks ago brought
in $250,000 in gold and gold certifi-
Gates, and invested it In stocks. An.
other tells of a recent payment OF
$40, 1000 in gold.
It also IS acknowledged that there
has been considerable buying for cash
for foreign account. British and Scot
fish investors were reported sub
stantial buyers In the earlier stages
of the advance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02
SCHOOL ENROLMENT
EXPECTED TO TOTAL
2,750 IN BISMARCK
Ringing Of Bells Monday to
End Three-Months of Lei.
sure For Children
SO PERSONS ON FACULTIES
Roster Of Public Institutions
Lists 81 While St.
Mary's Has n
SO PERSONS ON FACULTIES

Approximately 2,75o Bismarck boys
and girls will resume their reading,
'riting and 'rithmetic endeavors next
Monday morning when school bells
throughout the city will ring for the
beginning of the new term.
The bells will bring to a close three
months OF summer vacation-swim-
ming, camping, travelling. leisure anG
fun.
H. O. SaXvik, superintendent Of
city schools, expects more than 500 to
report for study at Bismarck high
school and approximately 1000 at the
various public grade schools.
Very Rev. John A. Slagg. superin-
tendent of st. Mary's parochia;
school, forecasts an enrolment Of $50
students, $50 In the high school and
500 in the grades.
SaXvik does not expect an enroll
nent much larger than that OF last
year for the city high school but be-
lieveS the grade schools will have
about 100 more pupils than for las:
term. The predicted enrolment for
st. Mary'S is slightly larger than last
years.
Faculties Include SO
Faculties for the Capital City
schools this year will include SO per-
sons-67 for public schools and 81 at
st. Mary's Most of the public school
teachers are expected to arrive here
this weekend. Some remained here
through the summer.
Though no major Improvements to
school buildings have been effected
during the summer. according to the
superintendent, all have been re-
paired and reconditioned for the COM
ing terms.
Pupils at all schools will assemble
at 9 o'clock Monday forenoon.
Registration at the city high school
has been practically completed. Reg
istration for most students was con-
Quoted last spring, according to w. H.
Payne. principal while cleanup reg
istration work has been in progress
this week.
At the city high school all classes
will convene for short sessions in the
forenoon Students will be excused
for the remainder OF the day and the
regular schedule of classes will begin
Tuesday morning.
Glasses in the public grade schools
likewise will be organized Monday
forenoon and excused until the fol-
lowing day.
Teachers Will Meet
Faculty meetings are planned Mon
day afternoon, Saxvik said. The
high school faculty will meet at the
high school building. Saxvik said 1t
is probable that only the principals
from the grade school faculties will
be called together. The time and
place for the meeting has not been
decided upon.
Continued on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02
INDIANS GATHER AT
I. FORT YATESFOR Big
ANNIVERSARY FETE
Celebration Marks 5cth Ami
versary OF Peace Between
White Man and Red

Fort Yates, N. D.. Sept. 2.-(P)-In-
dams from every tribe in the north
west we're camped here Friday for
the annual fair conducted by Indians
OF the Standing Rock reservation in
connection with celebration of the
semi-centennial anniversary of peace
between the white man and red man.
Many additional Indians are ex-
pected to arrive by Saturday, the
closing day of the celebration. Pre-
partitions for the occasion were made
by the Sioux Indians and hundreds
OF lodges have been erected for the
Indians who will enact the ceremon-
les and life customs of so years ago.
Memories of these uneasy days
during which time the early settlers
of the Slope country bundled their
families into wagons and took them
into the larger towns of Bismarck
and Mandan. where they could be
protected from expected Indian at
tacks, will be stirred by the ceremon-
les.
Indians who formerly regarded
each other as mortal enemies. sit at
the feastS here and take mutual in
terest in the strange ceremonies, in
peace and harmony-arrows of ha-
tired broken; Tomahawks buried, and
the peace pipe smoked.
Wild horses just off the slopes of
the far hills provide for an exception
al rodeo. Outstanding are the In
dian horse races and ancient tribal
war dances which have been seen by
few whites.
Chiefs Are Colorful
Chiefs in all the glory of their
hereditary feathered head dresses
and buckskin apparel are a colorful
group as they prepare for presenta-
ton Saturday of an historical page
ant showing the progress of the
Sioux from the nomadic buffalo,
hunting days to the present time.
Tall teepees. before which groups
of singers pound out music OH the
tom toms for the dancing warriors
and their women, and the tents Of
soldiers of the 9TH u. S. infantry
from Fort Lincoln, make a colorful
scene camped within the circle of the
encampment.
Continued on page nine,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02
FRANCES SLATTERY
AND ALICE LEE TOP
POPULARITY FIELD
Thursday Shakeup Relegates
Andrist and jacobson to
Third and Fourth

Each of the four leaders in the
Bismarck merchants popularity race
changed places when votes were
tabulated at p. m. Thursday, with
Frances Slattery and Alice Lee. both
of Bismarck. surging into first and
second positions.
The shakeup relegated Catherine
Andrist and Ruby Jacobson, also of
the Capital City, to third and fourth
places.
Miss Slattery had 45S,600 votes,
Miss Lee 451, 300, Miss Andrist 446,100
and Miss Jacobson 444,700.
Betty Leach, Ernestine Carufel and
Alice Marsh. all of Bismarck. were
fifth, sixth and seventh with 340,700,
800, 100 and l42,4o0, respectively.
Overthrowing a precedent of alter
nation which had been observed for
several consecutive days, Esther
Watson, Mckenzie, maintained her
lead over Luella Tollefson. Menoken,
for eighth place and leadership in
the contest In the Bismarck trade
territory. For several days these two
girls had taken turns at the leader
ship, until Miss Watson grabbed the
lead for two consecutive days.
Other leaders came in the follow
ing order: Veronica Werstlein, Bis
marck, $4,000; Ethel Fisher, Bismarck,
IS. 400; June Boardman, Bismarck,
62,800: Madeline Schmidt, Richard
ton. $500: Caroline Hall, Bismarck,
81. 400: Elsie Nelson, Bismarck. $4,000;
Marian Yeater, Bismarck, $500;
Betty Haagensen, Bismarck, 47,4O0;
Dorothy Atwood, Bismarck. 43.50O:
Alden Paris, Bismarck, 41,600; Irene
Britton, Bismarck, 31,700; Katherine
Brown. Bismarck, $4,000; Jessie Phil.
lips, Bismarck. $1,000; Dorothy Seitz.
Mandan, 25,1O0; Katherine Kositzky.
Bismarck, 24,6O0; Ruth M. E. Jordan,
Bismarck, 1880; Isabelle Gordon,
CONTINUED OF, page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02
Johnny Risko Wins
Bout With Levinsky

Cleveland. Sept. 2.-R-J johnny
Risko, the slugging Cleveland baker
BOY, rode high. wide, and handsome
along the fistic comeback trail Fri
day.
The veteran of the heavyweight di-
vision last night added the scalp Of
youthful King Levinsky to his belt,
from which dangle the war locks of
Mickey Walker and Tuffy Griffiths.
Risko also took a decision from Le-
whisky at Boston last year.
Referee Matt Brock thought Le-
whisky won. but two judges decided in
favor of the Clevelander.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02
Treasury Department
Plans New Financing

Washington. Sept. 2-(P-The
treasury department is expected to
announce early next week a big re-
financing program variously estimat-
ed from $1,000 900 900 to 81 400 600, 000
The operation is made necessary
through the maturing September Is
Of two short term obligations total
ing s7l2.5O4.500; possible requirement
of $250O00,000 for the reconstruction
corporation: possible 100000, 900
for the optional public construction
program in the relief act; 100000
600 for general expenses, and probably
$l25, 000, 900 for the home loan bank
system.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02
Eckman Man Of 80
Takes Bride of 81

Minot, N. D.. Sept. 2.-P)-
Charles H. Sommer, aged 80, of
Eckman, and Mrs. Eva M. Seidel.
aged 81. OF Minot. were married
Thursday by County Judge VIII
liam Murray.
Sommer SAID he was the village
marshal at Ec!sman.
It was the third marriage for
both SommerS and Mrs. Seidel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02
Walker RESIGNS Post as Mayor
Peace ReiqnS on All Farm Strike Fronts
'Made-Over' Faces
Offered Prisoners

Philadelphia. Sept. 2. - P -
Plastic surgery is being used at
the Eastern penitentiary literally
to make over" faces of some OF
the inmates on the theory a nose
Is just important to convict's
welfare as a good job-once he Is
out of prison.
It was started when DR.. Mich
ael M. Wolfe. a friend OF Warden
Herbert cHard-Boiled") Smith,
declared prisoners were taught
trades and occupations for future
life. but that those with battered
faces, twisted noses or disfiguring
scars were handicapped from the
start.
Smith agreed. with the result
DR.. Wolfe for the last year at
tempted transformation of some
of the toughest faces in the
rogues' gallery gratis 70 prisoners
who volunteered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02
Assert Alcohol Aids
In Disease Treatment

New Haven. Conn.,. Sept. 2.-tF)-
Alcohol has been found beneficial n
treating some diseases but injurious
in others by DR.. Harold E. Himwich
and DR.. Louis H. Nahum of the Yale
Medical school.
Results in their study showing al
cohol increases the acidity of the
blood to points formerly believed in
compatible with life We're made pub
lie Friday here and at Rome. where
DR.. Himwich read paper at the In
ternational Congress of the FEEDER
alton OF Societies for Experimental
Biology.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02
Texas Senators May
Investigate Election

Austin. Tex. Sept. 2.-(F-A COM
mittee Of the Texas senate had under
consideration Friday resolution
which would authorize legislative
investigation OF last Saturdays DEM
ccratic run-off primary in which
Governor r. S. Sterling has charged
many illegal ballots were cast
The race for the governorship NOM
ination was of principal interest and
virtually complete unofficial tabula-
tons of the Texas election bureau
show Governor Sterling trailing Mrs.
Miriam A. (Ma) Ferguson, former
chief executive, by nearly 2,400.