davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-11

NOTICE OF SEIZURE. In the United
States District Court, for the District
OF North Dakota. United States OF
America vs.. One Chevrolet Truck Au-
tomobile. 1881 Minnesota License No.
A45-105. and 165 gallons OF alcohol.
In obedience to = Warrant Of Seizure
TO me directed in the above entitled
cause. I have seized and taken into
my possession At Bismarck, North Da-
kota. on the 5th day OF February.
1882. the following described proper
ty, to-wit: One Chevrolet Truck Au-
tomobtle, 1881 Minnesota License No.
N45-1o5. and 165 gallons of alcohol,
Tor the causes set forth In the libel
now pending in the United States
District Court for the District OF
North Dakota at Fargo, for violation
Of Section $3.50 r. S. Z. s. 1 HERE
BY GIVE NOTICE to persons claim
Ing the said described property, ono
Chevrolet Truck Automobile. 1881
Minnesota License No. X45-105, and
100 gallons Of alcohol. or knowing or
having anything to say why the same
should not be condemned and the pro-
ceeds thereof distributed according to
the prayer OF the libel; that they be
and appear before the said Court to
be held in and for the District OF
North Dakota. in the United States
Court rooms, in the city OF Fargo, and
make such claim within thirty days
from the date Of the first publication
Of this notice, II that be day Of jur-
isdiction,. otherwise, on the next day
Of jurisdiction thereafter
First Notice Published February cs,
1882.
2-2s :-4-11.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-11
Ran Is Favored
Over battalino
Pole Is Substituting For Billy
PetrolIe in Fight With
Former Champ

New York, March ll.-(E-Despite
his substitutes role, Eddie Ran, Polisl,
welterweight, has been installed IA
yorite over Christopher (Bat) Batta-
limo OF Hartford for their ten round
scrap In Madison Square Garden to-
night
Ran took the match only three
days ago when Battalino's original
opponent. Billy Petrolle, turned up
with stiff neck and had to ask for a
postponement.
The betting odds today favored Ran
at to 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-11
CHURCH LEAGUE
Forwards
BUY MILITARY PLANES

London.-Belgium is QUILTING It.
military force with fleet Of fighting
planes. A recent order has been CIV
en- BY that country to one British,
manufacturer for $4,000 worth OF
fighting craft. The type ordered has
speed OF 220 miles an hour at 4
height Of $4,000 feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-11
Penningroth and
Simle Out Ahead
In Cage Leagues
Faculty Forward Has Annexed
81 Points in Nine City
Loop Contests

Themar, Smiley" simle Of the
Faculty quint has COPIED off high
scoring honors in the city basketball
league to date while Penningroth Of
the Methodists Is top man In the
church league, according to statistics
released Friday by John w. Reel, city
recreational director.
Simle has amassed a total Of 81
points in nine games while Pennin-
groth has connected for 60 points in
six starts.
Second high scorer in the city loop
Is Fay Brown, Phantom forward, who
found the hoop for - points.
In city league standings Simle
heads the forwards in counters made,
while Eddie 6priggs Of the Phantons
heads the centers, and George Hays
Of the Faculty the guards
Penningroth leads the forwards In
the church loop, Klaus Of the Zion
Lutherans the guards, and Tracy Of
the Presbyterians the centers.
The standings:
CITY I.EAcITE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-11

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County
OF Ward-ss
]. n. Peyton as Commissioner OF
Banks OF the state OF M!nnesota
and Statutory Liquidator OF the
State Bank OF Pine Island, Mime
sofa, Plaintiff,
. VS..
LOOMS F. Irish, Laura S. Irish, Nina
Blanche Parker, Ruth Selma Fur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-11
limit cut to Is, John McGraw Of
the New York Giants Is worrying
most these days about what to do
with surplus material.

st. Petersburg-George Pipgras has
discovered the secret of Vernon
Gomez's sensational success with the
New York Yankees last season. THE
catcher" says Pipgras, "gives Gomez
the sign but even then he doesn't
know what Lefty Is going to pitch.
The batter doesn't know what's COM
ing. Gomez doesn't know where the
ball is going. The umpire doesn't
know what to cali 1t. Thus every
body's fooled and victories pile up"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-11
,IRAIE4I|4C.C>ANp
(By The Associated Press)


San Francisco-1t was Just coin.
cidence that last years regulars broke
training camp at Palo Alto and join.
ed the main body Of Detroit Tiger.
here the day the Bengal recruits los,
q 6 to S decision to the Pacific coast
league Seals. The recruits twice de.
feated the Seals before dropping
Thursdays 10-inning thriller.
Biloxi-Whatever there may be
to talk that outfielder Dave Har-
ris will be used together with
First Baseman jos Judge in =
trade for q pitcher, he will re-
port in time for Saturdays work.
out here with the Washington
Senators.
New Orleans-Watch out for the
Cleveland Indians this year! In the
opinion of conservative Billy Evans,
the tribes general manager, the
Cleveland team will finish 1882 mo
worse than third"
Tampa-Dickerings with the
Brooklyn Dodgers, involving hold
outs Strip and Cuccinello Of the
Cincinnati Reds, moved on FRI
day while reports buzzed about
camp that Norman Perry, owner
Of Indianapolis Of the the Amer
lean Association, again Is seeking
to buy the Reds. Wearied with
chickering's with them. the Reds
management is talking over
swap for third baseman Wany
Gilbert and outfielder John
Frederick Of the Dodgers.
Los Angeles-The next six days
probably will determine the fates of
certain Chicago Cub recruits, who
must prove their rights to major
league uniforms.
A-->n>. VRysAl A. -H~~~A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-11

Clearwater-If old Jack Quinn
Of the Brooklyn Dodgers should
stick around the majors another
20 years al the mysteries that
surround him might be cleared up.
Nobody-Perhaps not even Jack
himself-knows how old he Is but
It finally has been learned that
he is not Polish. Quinn says: I'm
English with just enough Irish
and Welsh seasoning to make me
spicy"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-11

@r%m
Ballot
pc viii ~Mhe NJ ddwnh7o dn4PMm
lay Marc
C mnmSc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-11

Winter Haven - The Phillies'
regulars, who shut out the "B'
team by the tight score l to 0 In >
practice game Thursday, will be
used against the Cardinals ut
Bradenton Saturday, Manager
Burt Shotton has announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-11

Name Of Office
President Of the United States
Vice President Of United States
National Committeeman
National Committeewoman
Presidential Electors
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-11

st. Petersburg-The Braves have
turned to track for their competitions
In these days Of bad baseball weather.
Wally Berger has yet to be beaten In
the 60-yard dash that is part OF the
days training session. Ben Cantwell
runs away from the pitchers, Bill
Akers is the infield star and Al Spoh-
rer gives his catching rivals handi-
cap and still holds the honors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-11
CERTIFICATE OF NOMTN]

o
reside PrmayE hhon be dMach1 ""A"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-11

Los Angeles-With the player
Evening star., 1932-12-26

films, it may chill these who have
a prejudice against mumnlles COM
ing to life. In its cast is that
super-actor Of underground roles.
Boris Karlof, who specialzes in
characters that have passed into
the great beyond. This time Mr..
Karlot's face is lined with stitches
and he walks around sleathed in
silence and curious robes, and says
that he loves the heroine (Zlta
Johann) over whom he has a curl
Gus power. The heroine is mummy
too-but in her second life she has
more color than Karloff and she
treads the earth with less pain
full expression. In the end, too,
she Is freed from her Egyptian past
and all set to 60 to Soho or Wher-
ever her handsome young British
fiance wants her to live.
While this sort of business does
not stir us beyond the yawning
point, We have to admit that some
of the audience is frozen with real
fear at the sight of the rejuvenated
mummy hopping from crag to crag,
and the munanyish looks he bestoWs
on shrinking Miss Johann. Then,
too, when he is finally exterminated,
there are real cheers-which shows
that his career had been followed
with interest.
The story has to do with one OF
those Egyptian expeditions which
were very popular few years ago,
and which brought to life much
splendor of the past. While it is a
trif1e beyond the belieVable point,
its thesis is presented eerily by Mr..
Karloff and by the rest of the cast
and you will find yourself feeling
very uneasy through the length of 1t.
There are also cheerful and
amusing short selections.
E. de S. MELCHER.
Evening star., 1932-12-26

one which was scheduled originally
for the somewhat gentler talents of
Miss ('Holiday') Hope Williams.
Miss Williams, however, has chosen
to return to the song and dance
muse and will be presented shortly
in a musical production on Broad
way.
The play. written by Frank Morgan
Cavett and Edward w. Roberts.
originally titled There Was l." has
been taken over by Miss Bankhead
herself, and it is said that she will
produce it as well as star In 1t
herself.
1t was reported that Miss Bank
head would appear this season in
new play by Owen Davis. Mr.. Davis,
however, has denied that rlmor,
saying that he merely had a play
in mind for Miss Bankhead"-and
one which she may or may not be
starred in next season.
Evening star., 1932-12-26
"The Halt f-Naked Truth"
Opens at R-k-O Keith'S.
UTHE HALF-NAKED TRUTH Is

"THE HALF-NAKED TRUTH Is
at least different. In 1t you
will find a nudist colony which Is
fairly well clothed, heroine walk
Ing out Of the Grand Central Sta
ton in chill Oriental garb, hero
(Lee Tracy, VINO puts to shame all
members of the honorable order of
the press agent, and other excite
ments-which are for the most part
amusing. The film began a weeks =
showing yesterday at R-K-O Keith's
Theater.
The stunts which Mr.. Tracy de-
vises to plant his various finds on
Broadway are something way out OF
the ordinary. Based on a true char
acter, who, it is said, left no stone
unturned to meet his ends, Mr.. Tracy
is q loud barking press agent, who
goes from a circus to Manhattan
and back again. Before he returns.
however, to the haunts of his early
DAYS, he has duped a dopey theatrlc
magnate played superbly by Frank
Morgan) into believing that he has
brought with him a rich and regal
princess and one who yearns to be
q member Of a musical show-and
when she has become paSse he gets
hold of another flower who wishes
to blush, not unseen. on Broadway's
boards. All Of these ladies miss
Lupe Velez is the first princessl he
drives into fame only to find them
wilt in his hands and return to
the dust from which, figuratively
speaking, they began.
The film is often entertaining
due to the drolleries supplied by
Frank Morgan and Eugene Palette.
Mr.. Tracy Is not so funny as is his
wont. However, anything that Tracy
chooses to do is bound to be better
than everage-and if you don't mind
the foolishness Of this whole busi-
ness, you will probably get good
number Of laughs. 1t is not, in other
words, to be taken seriously.
E de S, NJ
Evening star., 1932-12-26
terday stating he had been held captive
by a kidnap gang in Chicago.

terday stating he had been held captive
by kidnap gang in Chicago.
De Fillipi said he had not been mo-
Tested but was forced at the point OF
a pistol to write five notes asking ran
som. The amount, police said, first
was set at $50,000 but was reduced IN
the subsequent notes to as low as 30
600. The notes all were mailed from
Chicago.
At 4 a. m. yesterday. De Fillipi said,
his captors announced they were re-
turning him to his home. Most OF the
time, he said, he was kept blindfolded.
They took him from house and drove
him out of Chicago, he said, and let
him out of the car in front of his home.
His story to police recounted that on
the day of the purported kidnapping he
was approached by two men. one OF
whom he knew as a Davenport. Iowa,
man. They took him to one OF his
Evening star., 1932-12-26
TWO KILLED IN CRASH
Eight Also Injured as Truck Col
lides With Car in Bay State.

SOMERSET, Mass, December 70 R.
Two persons were killed and eight in
jured early yesterday in collision Of a
truck and an automobile here.
The dead were: Anthony Ambrose,
18, and Henry Costa, IA, both Of East
Providence, r. I.
Joseph Ambrose Of East Providence,
driver of the truck, was arrested,
charged with dangerous driving.
Two men who picked up three Of the
injured and started taking them to a
doctor were arrested. charged with
driving while intoxicated, when their
car skidded into house.
Evening star., 1932-12-26

warehouses In Peru and there talked
by telephone to several others.
De Fillipi said he then was blind
folded, put in an automobile and driven
for several hours. He was taken to q
house, he said, where other members Of
the gang took charge Of him.
De Fillipi said the ransom was not
paid. :.
De Fillipi has said he does not want
his kidnapers prosecuted, and the case
will probably be dropped because Of q
lack of definite evidence.
Evening star., 1932-12-26

c orp r alton,
mindful of the
young mint it
snatched from
"Frankenstelr.
delveS into its
horror literature
and pulls out
what may or
may not be a
cinema plum.
While it Is
questionable If
1.-THE Mummy"
the most recent
of these plums.
(Which opened
We S t e rday to
large crowds at
the Rialt0) Is
one of the better
Evening star., 1932-12-26

Steve's" subjects Of his edict that they
should abandon their conspicuous cos
tunes and learn trades and professions
that would make them indistinguishable
from other folks.
Stanley said his immediate family
would accompany him to Europe. In
Paris. he said. he will confer with
Yoshka Suntash, leader of the Euro
pean tribes. There also, he added, his
brother, "Chief" Tom Stanley, will
marry Princess Helena, daughter Of
Yoshka Suntash. The marriage festivi-
ties, he said, will start February 25 in
Paris and continue until March Is.
Chief" Lew D. Stanley, Washington
representative of the ruling family, will
be ruler pro tenn of American gpsies
during king Steve's" absence.
, Germany IS exporting more electrical
Evening star., 1932-12-26
GYPSY "KING" IS GIVEN
ROUSING FAREWELL FETE
College-Trained Chieftain Prepares
for Paris Trip as Tribes Accept
Modernism Edict.

By tho Associated Press.
DETROIT, December 26.-Steve
Stanley, debonair collegebred young
man who was elected king Of the
gypsies" last Summer, will leave for
Europe today for conferences with
gypsie officials there, and yesterday he
was guest Of honor at rousing Christ
mas farewell party.
The celebration, gypsies said, was
SYMBOLIC of acceptance by king
Evening star., 1932-12-26

Germany Is exporting more electrical
than last year.
Evening star., 1932-12-26
KIDNAPERS FREE
MAN IN ILLINOIS
Warehouse Operator, Held Since
December 8, Unframed and Says
Ransom Was Not Paid.

BY the Associated Press.
SPRING VALLEY, H., December
26.-Missing since December 9. Fred
De Fillipi. warehouse operator at
Spring Valley. Peru. La Sale and Ot-
tawa, appeared at his honle here yes
Evening star., 1932-12-26
Lions Club Names Officers.

L1OnS CIuO Names OmcerS.
CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, December
26 Especially Lions Club here
has elected the following officers fol
the ensuing year: President, R. p
Early; fist vice president, W. c. Chpp;
second vice president, T. R. Moore, ST.;
treasurer, Henry w. Weller: secretary
&C. William Moore. Installation will
occur January 3.
Evening star., 1932-12-26
Boat Sinks in Collision.

MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay, December
26 R).-The Uruguayan pilots boat
Perseverance, sank yesterday after q
collision In the Uruguay River with the
Argentine steamer Chariot. The crew
was saved
Evening star., 1932-12-26
From the Front Row.
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters.
Rialto Reopens
With "The Mummy"

7HHE screen has been curiously
neglectful Of late of those
old fashioned quiver and
cringe pictures. Ever since
"Frankenstein' was put into
mothhalls audiences have seldom
been allowed to grow pallid and pale
and leave their theater limp and
ily-white. Every other semester or
80, however, the Universal Picture
Evening star., 1932-12-26

this city before
she presents it
to B 20 a d way.
This will be
Miss Bankhead's
first stage ap-
pearance in this
country S I nc e
she made her
great success on
the L o n d o n
stage having
been busy in
the m e a n time
with the cinema.
The play she
is to appear in,
which will be
shown at the
National la t e
er& 14&h Ic
Evening star., 1932-12-26
Tallulah Rankhead
To Open Play Here.

w VAS HINGT TON theater
patrons, and devotees Of
wv the cinema, should be
interested in the an
nouncement made yester-
day in New York by Tallulah Bank
head. that she will open her new
play, 'Forsaking All Others" in
Evening star., 1932-12-26
HORSE COMES BACK
Draft Animals Show Increase in
Rural Minnesota.

ST. PAUL, Min, December 26 R.-
The draft horse is making a come
back in Minnesota If you think there's
a hitch in it, just count the hitch
ing posts.
A number of communities in the
State reported yesterday that more
farmers came to town recently in horse
drawn vehicles than in several years
and more Christmas worshippers tied
and blanketed old Dobbin in country
churchyards.
Many towns are installing new hitch
ing posts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14

Of aube Persxelia, Jim Moran. Lou
 Kelley, Tony scuriziasio, Jim
 Ktlke, Jim Mentoricki and Micklo ritx. The Kansas City Six team
 is made up of Jack Carey. John Mioxiaski. Teddy siebsikt Joe Drex-
 ttck. Mike Carey and Hauky Ko-
 Thsss on the seuth Irnd Aces are Frank Ciernehti, Joseph Nh. politanc. salvatore Clement, Jo- serh Cepnate, Anthony eebastian and Patty D'Aneole. The Baldwin etfsSt etars arc L DeMpria. '. Dc.
 MarIa, Robert sisnst. Frsnehy and Tks EsssbaII league Of the Mil street playgfound opened yesters day undep the direction. Of Maurice ASlvei. The mill strest team beat Q tie same. MuseI0 pitched and i3ysn Seugkt foP Che winners. IlSae
 aud slfobsI were the battery fes
 'as asvsiisy bsiI wss praes,ssa at the pIeysfobnd un1eF the titelese Qf
 Nl6s Lucy Husso, en Arnold Col. IeNs staF. She has been appointed
 o59eiaI nmpiFs for hII eaiasa
 10 ths quiet games Inc TfIbee
 ntaff Hon over ths yltinss,. ep0
 lae Colts beat Pine HiIIs and the
 1f0HzIes dsfesle4 enc Neaf Cats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14

Junior Durkin, who recently scored with his performance in rom Sawyer and "Huckleberry Finn has the lead in Heil's House and is said to have the best per. forfnanee of his career.
 A cast of compelling screen per- sonalities. coupled with. an unusual murder mystery from the pen of the increasingly popular Tiffany Thayer, makes Strangers of. the Evening" the companion attrac- ton one of the Outstanding muf- der mysteries of the year. Adapted from the novel, The Illustrious Corpse" the picture has retained all of the merit of the book with the addition of several comedy sit- tiations written by the screen writ CTS. Stuart Anthony and Warren B. Dun. Zasu Pitts in her never failing. mournful comedy; Lucien Littlefield as the happy gentleman who has lost his memory and with 1t his name. Harold Waldridge as the frightened undertaker's assist ant; ard Eugene Palette aud Francis Sayles. the two bewildcred detectives, furnish riot of comedy that lifts this murder story from any chance of becoming morbid. Choice short subjects add variety to a most excellent bill. Ladies at- tending today will receive another article of the decorative linen en- seinble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
WET POET SPEAKS HIS OPPOSITION
 TO PROHIBITION
Indiana Man Compares the Ages of Men Who Drink and the Animals of the Field

Indianapolis, Ind, July ll.--(Up) -Progress of anti-prohfbitiof legislation In the Indiana leKisla- ture has stirred the poetic muse . Inspired by the public morals com mittee's e.to-l vote for repeal of the Wright "bone dry" act, state prohibition enforcement law, State Senator Ketchum Anderson, of 0reensbure, where. James Whit comb Riley once painted signs, peal:
 .The horse and COW live 30 years, They never touch light wines or
 beere: .sheep and goats are dead at 20, They drink no liqucr-water
 plenty:
 At 10 the cat has lost nlne lives, "On milk and water no man
 thfives;
 "At five five the birds are mostly "They look not on the wine
 that's red;
 Bugs few days remain on earth. They do not know the cocktaii's
 worth;
 "But awful, wicked, rum soaked
 men
 Live three score years and
 ten"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14

invitations to all siris to try out for the teams. 2.
 The sewing class under the ai. fectien of MIss Margaret Byfntl meets this afternoon foe the sse0nu eession this week. The first wal held. Tuesday. The sewers afl |wof4ine On upeful articles.
 Miks Dorothy Reclaim reportt the wadlnk pool at the park is 70. esivins the heaviest patsehsse dur. Ing the wasm spell.
 Afili slestt llaygfound
 AupervIeer John Tqheney got the veiiey.ball league off to a fiylnn start yesterday with three eamea being played. The CalilepAIa Bsafs wen ever the Beauty Boys In two eaIaes, 1g te -ls and 70 to i4 in the opening of the league season. Lou KeIIey's prodOce team dsfsa.sd ths kai.sae citx six Bnd Aces won ever the naidWln Street slass, 70 to f2 and ib to 10,
 roiioNiHf arc the members q shs tea!sa M 2 play!ns !!l yaslsusdiayi ku ii ~... Fils@sFaIa and MalInyNgkL Tho ,.:s' ,::.I ss 5ss''.s ssES sss .s q ss E;'
 Enc prsasss tsam C ssmpessa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
|SNATCHED FROM GALLONS AND IS
 BACK IN JAIL
Joseph Joufiey Is Happy to Be Out of That Death Cell and Back With Old Friends

Bridgeport. Conn, July l4- (UP)--Joseph Journey, who was snatched from the gallows by a state supreme court decision grant ing him a new trial, was back "aniong friends" to-day---nt the county jail.
 Pale, greyed and worn by his days in crainped death cell, the inrikeepcr charged with murder of Frank Buda semed genuinely hap py to arrive yesterday at the jaii, in which he will remain until his second trial on i.rst degree rnur- der charge in September. The court gave him new trial be- cause the state had failed to es- tablish the murder as wilful and premeditated.
 "Td rather spend ten years in jail than two months in that death cell" Journey declared on arriva. friefids,n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
CHEMICAL EXPLOSION INJURIES TWO MEN
NATIONS BANKS COME THROUGH
 IN GOOD SHAPE

Chicago, July l9--(U. P.) --The country's banks have ennerged from a trying June, and passed Che June 90 bank call, with c slaFp improve nent in conditions. Rand McNally and Company's "Weekiy Banking Market'' said today.
 The first two weeks in. July" said the report, 'ishow that new and Ye.opened banks are maintaining the steady increase begun In March. Fer this week, the increase h 6G per cent over the same pert0d in 1881. Every month dinee March the number Of new and Re.epened banks has been greater than In the same months . year ago"
 The bulletin reports bank clos- ings for the week ended at Huon Wednesday showed q decrease of 26.A per cent under those of the previous week and 1k.3 per cent under the 1883 weekly average.
 Banks closed during the week in- cluded four national, one private and 2i state banks in IF states. Eight of this number were in Iowa, four in Illinois. three in Michigan, two each in Texas and Minnesota, and one each in Colorado, Connec- ticut, Indiana. Kansas, Missouri, oregon and South Dakota.