davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-27
"The Contrast"
Wardman Park, Friday.

THE first American play, 1.-THE Con-
l. trast," will be revived at the Ward
man Park Theater Friday and Saturday
evenings of this week by the Cue and
Curtain Club Of the George Washing
ton University. under the direction of
Miss Constance Connor Brown and the
sponsorship of the District of Columbia
Bicentennial Commission Miss Brown,
who is directing the really first play"
on an American theme, by an American
author. Royal Tyler, which also was
the first to be played by American ac-
tors, has seen service with stock COM
panies in Washington and with others
Evening star., 1932-04-27

directed by Prank Reicher. one Of the
first directors Of the New York Theater
Guild. before she turned her attention
to play directing. She speaks with
Evening star., 1932-04-27

some enthusiasm Of the talents she
has discovered in the Cue and Cur
tain Club. which is responsible for the
performances here.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
Beauty and the Boss"
At the Metropolitan Friday.

THE screen version of "a Church
l. Mouse" which has been titled
Beauty and the Boss" will come
to the Warner-M Metropolitan Friday.
Marian Marsh and Warren William are
its stars. 1t is the familiar story of
the addressed but beautiful private Sec
retary who found that she had to
transform herself into a butterfly to
win her noble employer. The cast also
includes Charles Butterworth, droll
comedian; Mary Doran, Lillian Bond,
Polly Waters, Yola D'Avrn and Barbara
Leonard
Evening star., 1932-04-27
Earle, Saturday,
New Version Of "The Miracle Man"

New Version Of "The Miracle Man"
DARAMOUNTS new version of THE
Miracle Man" with a distinguished
cast, is announced by the Warner-Earle
Theater, starting Saturday. Chester
Morris and Sylvia Sidney, who have the
outstanding roles, will be supported by
John Wray, Hobart BoSworth, Irving
Fichel, Robert Coogan, Ned Sparks,
Lloyd Hughes and Boris Karloff.
The vaudeville program will be headed
by Jay C. Flippen, star comedian of
many Broadway successes. in a hodge
podge of blackface fun, Bag of Blues"
which will include Theodore, Enrica and
Novello in a terpsichorean feature; the
Three McCann Sisters, song birds; the
st. John Brothers in feats of strength.
and Maxine Doyle.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
Girl Crazy"
At Palace Friday.

Girl Crazy
At Palace Friday.
THE original Broadway production of
l. Girl Crazy" featuring the George
Gershwin music, including the cast of
the New York show, with the principals,
will be the feature at Loew's Palace
Theater starting Friday. A stage show
of 10 people, with two carloads OF
scenery and Is scenes-an extraordinary
innovation for picture house program
is promised as an experiment which
may result in others of its kind
The screen feature will be When
Feller Needs a Friend" with Jackie
Cooper and Chic Sales in outstanding
roles. 1t is described as picture suit
able for children as well as adults-a
simple tale Of boyish love and courage.
X X
Fox, Friday,
Trial of Vivienne Ware"
A STORY with thrilling murder
u trial, THE Trial of Vivienne
Evening star., 1932-04-27
Keith's Hold Over
"Symphony Of Six Millions"

7 ATE announcements of Manager
- Hardie Meakin of Keith's Theater
state that the current picture, Sym
phony of Six Millions" will be held
over for another week.
might Court"
At Columbia Friday.
0NIIGHT COURT" the new screen
feature which comes to Loew's
Columbia Friday, will have featured in
its cast Walter Huston and Lewis Stone,
Evening star., 1932-04-27
Linseed Fills Street.

When the wall Of a warehouse An
HUH, England. collapsed recently. K
shot 800 tons of linseed into the street.
Evening star., 1932-04-27

miere the picture will continue Its
Washington run at the regular Rialto
prices of admission, beginning with the
performance Saturday morning.
Evening star., 1932-04-27

T1HAr's hill climbing power for you! And it takes
po,Uer! The kind of power you get in this great
PierceAnow.. and nevery gallon fAmocoCas Forthis
was stock and the Amoco you get any pump
AmocoGas more power in any and it costs
you less per mile
The AMERICAN OIL COMPANY
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Washington,
Evening star., 1932-04-27


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Evening star., 1932-04-27

duct creates CONSERVATION among tneir
guests and yet who seem 10 pc toCaIly
oblivious or Indifferent TO consequences
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-07
tContinued on page seven)
DEMOCRAT SOLONS
IGNORE DRY issue
Says Prohibition Should Not Be
Made a Matter Of Parti-
san Politics

Washington, Jan. r. (AP) -
Congressional democrats, who re-
gard themselves as the real voice of
the party, intend to ignore the pro-
hibition issue raised by Chairman
Raskob of the national committee.
It is the firm conviction Of the
party chieftains on capitol hill that
democratic success in this years
presidential campaign rests in sue
cessful solution Of the economic
crisis confronting the nation.
Moreover, the democrats in con-
gress for the most part believe the
prohibition issue is one which splits
both parties and should be kept be-
yond the realm of q party tie.
Under the leadership Of Senator
Robinson Of Arkansas and Speaker
Garner, the democrats intend to
focus every attention on the economic
issues. If the prohibition issue
comes up in the national convention,
as Raskob says it must, then that
is the time, they say, to meet it,
but no sooner.
There is considerable satisfaction
among the congressional group that
Raskob has decided not to press for
! commitment by the national COM
mittee 1t Saturdays meeting on the
prohibition subject he has advanced.
In view Of this decision, which the
members Of congress regard % .
victory for their stand, there is now
every prospect Of harmony 1t the
forthcoming party pow-wow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-07
CONGRESS IS ASKED
TO IMPEACH MELLON
Texas Democrat Offers Resolu-
ton to Dust millionaire
Treasury Head

Washington, Jan. 7.-(R)-For the
first time in the many years since An
drew Mellon entered the cabinet as
secretary of the treasury, formal
move for his impeachment lay today
before a congressional agency.
Year after year one member or an
other has suggested that something
of the sort be done. or demanded his
resignation, questioning the right OF
so wealthy man. stakeholder In
many corporations. to hold the purse
strings of the nation. Attempts have
been made to force him out.
But 1t awaited Democratic control
of the house and the determination Of
Representative Wright Patman Of
Texas to actually start Impeachment
of the veteran financier. How far the
custer move will get remains to be
seen.
High crimes and misdemeanors"
was the general-and required-desig-
nation Of the accusations. Violation
of q law of 1889, designed to prevent
treasury secretaries from engaging In
business or commerce was the princi-
pal charge, accompanied by the argu-
ment that heavy stockholders in in
concerns. shipping lines, ETC.,
do constitute commercial activity. The
point has been much debated.
Consideration Of the resolution
was postponed Thursday by the house
judiciary committee until next week.
This action was agreed upon by
committee members because Of the
delay In having the resolution reach
the committee formally through
parliamentary channels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-07
THREE MEN Held IN
RECENT ROBBERY AT
SABIN, MINNESOTA
One Of Trio Is Positively Identi-
fled BY Cashier of
Looted Bank

Moorhead, Mimi. Jan. 7.-(R-
Three men charged with robbery Of
the sabin State bank Dec. 20 are held
in the Clay county jail, Sheriff Archie
Whaley announced Thursday.
They are Ed Redman. As, arrested
In the attic of Moorhead residence
Monday night: lack Lemon, q. Pons-
ford. Mimi. seized as he walked into
the postoffice In Ponsford Monday,
and Sam Abas, q, Fargo bootblack,
arrested In Fargo last Saturday, the
sheriff said.
From one Of the trio. the sheriff
said. he has obtained a partial con-
fession. A small portion OF the $2.-
500 loot taken when the bank was
held up has been recovered.
Arrest Of the trio also has resulted
In clearing up the holdup OF two
Moorhead oil stations in December,
blamed on the fourth member Of the
bank looting gang who stiu IS at
liberty.
Thursday George Carlson, cashier
Of the bank and the holdup victim.
identified the trio as his assailants,
his Identification Of Lemon being
termed positive" the sheriff said.
All three have been arraigned On
first-degree bank robbery charges.
Abas facing Judge E. U. Wade In the
jail Monday and Lemon and Redman
Tuesday. Cases Of all three have
been continued until Jan. IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-07
Lame Duck Congress
Meeting Threatened

Washington, Jan. 7.-(P)-The dog
ged determination Of Senator 0eorre
w. Norris may be rewarded with VIC
tory at last.
For the seventh time Wednesday
he put through the senate his resolu-
ton to abolish the lame duck" SEES
sions of congress.
Six times the proposal has gone
down to defeat in the house.
The Democratic leaders who run
things across the capitol now. are for
it. The resolution Is In their hands,
probably for study in . sympathetic
committee, and headed for fairly easy
adoption. Sentiment in the house
membership generally Is favorable.
Il Norris wins though, the people
win have another constitutional
amendment to vote upon. The pro-
posal Is to alter present provisions -
congress will meet each year on Jan.
2, the January succeeding the Mo-
vember elections The president and
vice president would take Office Jan
Is, instead Of March 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-07
Eastern Fighter Will
Appear in Local Ring

Fight fans in Bismarck will be CIV
en- an opportunity to see a pugilist
who has been performing in the big
time" when Icy Grove, New York,
takes on Herman Ratzlaff Of Minot
on q fight card at the World War Me-
mortal building Friday night at $50
p. m.
The fight was arranged after A. w.
Mellen, Elks promoter, learned that
Grove was In Bismarck on his way to
the Pacific coast.
Grove. who arrived by airplane, was
persuaded to appear here after 1t was
learned that he could not make con-
nections which would get him to Bill
ings In time for . scheduled fight
there.
He has seen action against such
fighters as Harry Ebbets, New York,
Gorilla Jones, Akron, O., and Vince
Dundee. He fought Ebbets ct Madi-
son Square Garden in New York re-
Gently In the semi-windup on the
Chocolate CanSoneri card.
Ratzlaff has fought on number Of
Twin City cards and the Pacific
coast and Is one Of the outstanding
fighters In the Northwest.
Five other bouts win be staged Is
preliminaries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-07
Missing Aviator Is
Found Dead in Plane

Elkins, w. VA, Jan. 7.-(AP)-
A lonely, pine-covered knob Of gran
tie in the Cheat mountains has given
US the secret Of the disappearance
Of Lieut.. E. H. Bobbitt, Jr., "a, army
air corps pilot.
Bobbitt's body, sitting in the cock
pit Of his burned plane, was found
late "wednesday by a farmer and .
trapper. They had scaled Pools
Knob to look out over the surround
ing country for the missing plane.
The ship struck a tree and burned
ct the very peak Of the crag.
The aviator disappeared Christmas
day while en- route from Selfridge
Field, Mich, to his home at Hot
Springs, Va, to spend the holidays
with his parents. For two weeks
hundreds Of men and number Of
|aviators had searched the mountains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-07
WISCONSIN OFFERS
DIRECT SCHEMEFOR
FARMERS
Ask Frankly For Subsidy to Be
Paid From Dividend and
Income Surtaxes

Madison, Wis.,, Jan. T. (AP) -
Wisconsin dirt farmer legislators
have brought to the state capital
what is perhaps the most direct plan
of farm relief ever to gain the Sc
rious attention of an American legis-
lature.
Asking that the state take the lead
rather than wait for relief from the
federal government, the farmers have
frankly asked for subsidy. There is
$24 500 900 in the general fund of the
state and spokesman for the farmers
say they are entitled to part of it.
The subsidy bill passed the assem-
bly, with a big ma ority. Although
young Governor Philip F. La Toilette
has declared in favor Of "redistribu-
ton of wealth." he has expressed no
definite opinion on the bill.
The subsidy plan rode into the
legislature on the coat tails Of a bill
to provide an eight hour day for
Wisconsin laborers. Farmers were
agreeable to the idea that city
workers should labor only eight
hours. But they insisted the farm
ers be included somehow.
As originally worked out, and as
the assembly accepted it, 70 to 9.
every farmer was to receive 80
cents an hour for an eight hour day
and time and one-half for overtime.
He was to sell the products Of his
farm, and if the sum did not equal
payment on the basis suggested by
the bill, the state was to make up
the difference.
Some calculated the measure might
mean paying as much as $500 ,000, 600
annually to the states $50 ZOO
farmers. The measure is now amend
ed so the state may not expend more
than $5,0OO,0O0 annually on the
subsidy, and that amount shall be
raised through dividend taxes and
surtaxes on incomes. The farmer is
guaranteed a return of two per cent
on the assessed valuation of his
farm and enough more to assure
him at least the so cents an hour
wage on the basis of an eight hour
day.
The senate has yet to act on the
amended measure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-07
FARMS
ARE NUNDATEDBY
BREAKS IN LEVEES
Four Small Towns Are Reported
in Path Of Advancing Mis-
sissippi Flood

Glendora, Miss, Jan. 7.-(R)-The
flood swollen Tallahatcise river has
torn through the levee at Twilight,
Miss, and q blanket Of water was
spread over southeastern Tallahatchie
county Thursday towards TppQ
Macel, Sharkey and Paynes.
These villages are across the river
from Glendora. The break, a gap of
IS feet, through which a 12-foot wall
Of water burst Wednesday night. was
expected to relieve the river pressure
here and at points south.
AS refugees deserted the newly
swamped areas, residents to the north
sought the body Of a negro farmer,
Amos Smith, drowned as he attempt
ed to save herd Of 20 mules where
$4,000 acres are inundated.
Rivermen estimated between 10000
and $4,000 acres would be swamped
by the break at Twilight. Planters
took warning and early Thursday
were moving 800 tenants from Shar-
key plantation. which was under
three feet Of water.
H. l.. Gray. planter. estimated 5000
persons would be affected by the
latest levee crash.
Residents Of Crowder. In Quitman
county, fled to high ground through
the Lambert Marks highway, which
forms q dry "bottleneck" now that
water surrounds the town on three
sides.
On the west Of the river, relief
workers inspecting the Swan Lake
Webb and Sumner areas, reported
hundreds Of stranded refugees in
need of food and clothing. and said
local committees could not hope to
relieve them all. r. L. Ward, Of
Sumner. said q nationwide appeal
for aid will be necessary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-07
Bridge Experts Set
For Final ATTEMPTS

New York, Jan. 7.-(AP)-A last
minute drive for material for argu-
ment will begin Thursday night in
the great contract bridge match.
Recognizing Ely Culbertson's lead
of 14,175 points can not be overcome
without extraordinary and un-
precedented luck and cards, Sidney
S. LEM, his chief rival in a months
test Of contract bridge bidding sys-
TENS, will try at least to maintain
the plus for those rubbers in which
his partner has been Winfield Lig-
gett, Jr.
LEM and Liggett have made 2,665
more points in the last 81 rubbers
than have Culbertson and partner.
There are Is rubbers left to play in
the 16O-rubber match. IF, when the
last card is laid down Friday night,
LEM and Liggett are still plus Is 3
combination, followers Of the 1-2-3
system naturally will maintain the
Culbertson lead was due large to
Oswald Jacoby, who resigned from
the match in dispute which Lenz
over bids and play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-07
French War Minister
Succumbs to Typhoid

Paris. Jan. 7.-(AP)-A French
cabinet shake-up. on the eve Of. two
important international conferences,
may follow the death early Thursday
Of Andre Maginot, six-foot former
army stop kick" who held the post
Of war minister. He was 81 years
old.
The question was complicated by
the health Of the veteran foreign
minister, Aristide Brian, which, some
Paris morning papers said, is 30
poor as to make it impossible for
him to stand the strain Of confer
ences.
M. Maginot died at 2 >. M, Of
typhoid fever with complications.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-07
ARMY OF J0bLESS
ASKS CONGRESS TO
FLOAT BOND ISSUE
PennsyIvanians, Led BY Priests,
Demand Five Billion For
Public Works

Washington, Jan. 7.-(P)-An army
of jobless men from Pennsylvania
massed at the capitol Thursday to de-
mand that congress appropriate five
billion dollars for public works to re-
lieve unemployment.
Between 10000 and $4,000 thronged
to the capitol's plaza and nearby
streets as Rev. James r. Cox, Pitts
burgh priest who led them across the
Allegheny mountains, prepared petit
tons to hand to Senator James j.
Davis and Representative Clyde KEEL
ly, both Of western Pennsylvania.
The petitions asked the five billions
be raised by the issue of bonds, the
proceeds to beeused for the creation
Of work in public construction. includ-
ing highways, public buildings, hospi-
tails in rural districts, reforestation,
flood control and water power conser-
vation."
For the second time during the sew
enty second congress, an extra force
Of police guarded. capitol doors. No
disorder was anticipated, however.
Missing were the tear gas pistols and
shot guns which were displayed on
the capitol steps December when a
smaller group. under leadership
which included communists, appear
ed.
The trekkers arose Thursday after
passing cherries night on the floors
Of vacant buildings. pressed into serv-
ice to shelter them from q chill rain.
Most Of them went to bed supperless
Wednesday night. Nearly all were
soaked to the skin and the only bed
ding hundreds had were rain-sodden
blankets.
Steaming coffee and short rations
were provided at day-break by the
District Of Columbia unemployment
committee, the Salvation Army and
church agencies.
Police said 81 900 in cash was found
in the pockets of one of the marchers
who tainted and was taken to hos
pital.l
The man gave his name as J. M.
Cylkowski of Pittsburgh.
He tainted as the march on the
capitol was begun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-07
51-Year-Old Man Dies
At Hospital in City

Peter Peters, 51-year-old man who
had resided in Bismarck only . short
time, died at local hospital at $3.50
o'clock Wednesday evening.
Death was caused by q pulmon-
airy hemorrhage. He had been in
the hospital only one day.
For the last two weeks Peters had
lived 1T the Salvation Army home
here. Up until that time he had re-
ceived compensation from the Work
mems Compensation Bureau for in
jurie5 he suffered in m accident
during the summer while he was
employed by the state highway de-
pertinent, according to D. Wight,
Salvation Army commandment.
Peters lived In Wing before com.
in3 q Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-07
Filler
DIES WHEN WINGS
FALL FROM PLANE
Experts Say Mishap Punched
FuseIage so Tightly He
Could Not Get Out

Miami, Fla, Jan. 7.-(AP)-One
too many inside loops is blamed for
the death of Dale (Red) Jackson,
26, St. Louis flier and co-holder of
the unofficial endurance refuelling
flight record.
He fell 5000 feet, apparently un-
able to extricate himself from a plane
whose wings failed to stand the
strain of aerobatics as he stunted
above Miami municipal airport We'd
nesday on the eve of the fourth
annual all-American air race.
Holder Of the record of Alt aerial
barrel-rolls, Jackson took to the air
in an amphibian plane Wednesday
to practice for competition for the
Freddie Lund cup, donated by the
city of Miami for proficiency in
aerobatics at the air meet.
He Topped, rolled, and went into
an lmmelmann turn. Then spectators
saw him wing into another inside
loop.
While the gaze Of hundreds was
held skyward, a wing Of the amphib-
ian tore loose and spun toward the
ground. Another wing fell away and
the plane hurtled down.
Jackson's body was found in the
pilots seat. A finger of his right
hand clutched the ring of his para
chute cord.
Fellow filters said they believed
the bending of the wings pinched
the fuselage too tightly for jackson
to free himself.
With Forrest O'Brine, Jackson
flew to a worlds refueling endur-
ance record at st. Louis in 1929.
The next summer the Hunter BROTH
ers broke the record at Chicago.
Within a month, O'Brine and Jack
son stayed in the air for more than
CAT hours, but their effort was not
officially recognized.
Jackson came here several days
ago, intent upon winning the Lund
cup named after a former buddy
killed at Lexington, KY. A plane
sent here from St. Louis will take
the widow and the flier's body back
there for services. He was a native
Of Faribault, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-07
julius R0SENWALD,
MERCHANT PRINCE, (.
IS DEATHS VICTIM
Chicago Financier Was Noted
PhiIanthropist; Gifts To-
tailed $40, 900, 900

Chicago, Jan. 7.-(P)-Jullus RoSen-
valid, the philantlropist, is dead, but
the philanthropies which brought him
international renown, will live on for
many years to come.
The 60-year-old merchant prince
was more concerned by his gifts for
the welfare of mankind than the
hours left for him to live.
Mr.. Rosenwald was mentally alert
through his Illness" said DR.. Herbert
Pollack, who attended him until his
death at 2:55 p. m, Wednesday. He
had apparently lost all interest In his
vast business enterprises and was in
terested only in his philanthropies
to the last"
Rosenwald became i'll about two
years ago. Physicians diagnosed his
complaint as hardening of the ar
terieS.
Rosenwald. head of Sears Roebuck
and company, gave away approxt-
mately $4,000, 900 during his life. He
was vigorously opposed to "the dead
hand in philanthroply.' as expressed
in perpetual endowments and foun-
dations.
Pumped Church Organ
Julius RosenWald. head of the mail
order house, Sears Roebuck and Com
pany. whose gross business is In the
neighborhood OF 100000 900 annual
ly, began his business career pumping
a church organ for five cents an hour
in Springfield, ILL.,, in 1873.
He celebrated his Goth birthday an
niversary In 1922 by announcing con-
tributions to charity aggregating
$687 500.
From the organ wind-maker.
Rosenwald advanced to Springfield
New York clothing store
clerk, Fifth Avenue shop owner, man
and finally to- the mail Or
der business.
Besides his successful career in
business. Rosenwald had q record Of
a full. life Of philanthropic activity
For many years he was a helpful
champion of negro advancement; he
was internationally known as spon-
sor of Jewish charities; and was long
a liberal contributor to Y. M. G. A.
work.
(C0ntinued on maze seven)