davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-13

I'm strolling casually down F Street-just
big virgin wool man on the loose. Maybe
I'm humming while composin' sexy ditty.
| feels a slap on my protuberance and
swings around quick as panther. I'm
being accosted by Joe Cronin. We chats
for minute and gets down to business.
He's suking because my 9th and + FASH
ion Shop is so far away from the beauti
full girls on F Street What derision. I'm
mortified.
l Fursues my way past adInlrlng crowds
and. while rejecting. runs into brick wall.
l lets 60 an upward glance but subdues my
agsravation. I'm insane if it amt Al
Schacht ''Looking for an F Street store?'
he heckles. By this time I'm burnin' up.
l blush fiery crimson to the tip of my
schnozzle It's conspiracy!
Wherever I go, it's the same old story.
What to do . what to do. I'm desperate.
Suddenly an idea appears on the horizon
tai. I'm standing on 18th and F peering
into Brownley's window It's full of
dough. Dough!-that's my cue. | ups to
Cliff Bangs and tenders an econium. He
betrays me, and accepts.
The scene changes. l find myself standing
in store on F Street. My names on the
door big enough for detective to see.
Evening star., 1932-07-29

At left-Sanding guard at Camp
Marks. A silhouetted infantryman
symbolizes the power of last resort
called upon to remove the resisting
veterans from Government property.
Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1932-07-29

Camp Marks presented scene Of
desolation today after the burning of
the rude huts of the departed veterans.
Soldiers are seen on guard there.
Star Staff Photo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29
SMALL GIRL HURT
WHEN HIT BY auto
Maria Scheirbeck, Seven Years
Old, Loses Teeth and Suf-
fers Bruises

Maria Scheirbeck. seven-year- old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Scheir-
beck, was in local hospital Wednes-
day recovering from severe injuries
suffered when struck by an automo-
bile shortly before p. m. Tuesday.
Mr.. Scheirbeck is gardener at the
U. s. Indian school here.
The girl lost several teeth and was
bruised about the head, shoulders and
chest when struck by a car driven by
Ella Rosenberg, 16-year-old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Rosenberg
Oil Sweet avenue. The car belonged
to Henry RiX, Mandan, according to
William Ebeling policeman
Ebeling said Miss Rosenberg was
driving west on Sweet avenue and at
the intersection of Eighth st. turned
to the south sharply to avoid a col
lision with a machine, driven by Mr..
Scheirbeck, which was going south
on Eighth st. After the sudden turn,
Ebeling said, Miss Rosenberg lost con-
troll of the car and ran into ditch
at the left side of the road, where the
Scheirbeck girl was struck. The girl
hal been waiting for her father and
was playing when the mishap oc-
Cured.
The policeman said that Miss Ros-
enberg, frightened by the accident,
ran away from the scene. The injured
girls father took her to the hospital
Immediately and she was in fair"
condition Wednesday morning, ac-
cording to her doctor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29

rampage and called on any and all
delegates to tell them how to cure the
ills of Democracy.
He broke the boredom of newspa-
permen browsing before the locked
door of the resolutions committee by
appearing suddenly from around a
corner and demanding:
Where is this here Rose room?"
He banged twice on the door and
shouted:
This is Senator Long"
AS the door cracked, he yelled, II
want 10 minutes" and went in. Some
Of the platform builders objected and
others tried to compromise on five
minutes but Huey shouted for 10
minutes and got it. He had Mayor T.
Semmes Walmsley Of New Orleans,
his member of the committee, sub
NIT two plans:
First-"That the Democratic party
pledges itself to have leadership in
congress not privately or profession
ally obligated to interests inimicable
to the welfare of the general public"
Second-"The Democratic party
pledges itself to undertake the fair
distribution of wealth into the hands
Of all the people by taxation or such
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29
Local Man Succumbs
After Long Illness

Jacob Welder, SO, 1905 Sweet st.,
died here early Wednesday following
an illness of nearly a year. He sue
cumbed from the effects of lung
tumor.
In poor health since early last fall,
he was taken seriously i'll two months
ago.
Born in Russia in 1869, Welder
came to the United States many
years ago.
He leaves his widow, three sons,
and three daughters. His children are
Jake, George and Wendelin, Mrs An
thony Camoza, and Mrs. Louise Cas-
sidy, all of Bismarck, and Mrs. Mary
Grantham, Washburn.
The funeral tentatively has been
set for Friday at st. Marys church.
Interment will be in st. Mary's ceme-
terry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29
POLITICAL CHANGE
IS SEEN IN STATE
Democrat Delegates Predi c t
Victory in North Dakota
il Roosevelt Wins

Chicago, June 29.-(P)-A new North
Dakota politically was pictured Tues
day night by members of it's delega-
ton to the Democratic convention as
80 per cent of the group joined in a
vigorous campaign effort among dele
gates from other states to put over
their favorite, Governor Roosevelt, for
the presidential nomination.
DR.. r. H. Leavitt of Carson, chair
man, told representatives of a. score
OF state groups that North Dakota
will swing into the Democratic column
this fall if Roosevelt is nominated He
said the Republican party in North
Dakota is badly split and asserted
its strongest faction can not stomach
Hoover or the Republican national
program any longer"
Miss Nellie Dougherty of Minot as
serted the heavy Democratic vote in
the March preference primary indi-
Gated a change in sentiment and that
q few candidates in the early stages
OF national campaign have produc-
ed the enthusiasm which has develop
ed for the New York executive. Any
other candidate would be unable to
swing the state from its traditional
place in the Republican lists. she told
visitors during long series of confer
ences.
George T. Murray, standing alone
IN the group for his brother, Cover
nor Alfalfa Bill Murray for the
nomination. voted for Shouse for per-
manent chairman while the remain
der swung in line for Senator Walsh.
Murray also supported Minnesota
Bumpers" in their effort to share
votes with the regulars" a move
which was defeated.
P. w. Lanier of jamestown, the
party's indorsee for U. S. senator, and
A. c. Pagenkopf of Dickinson were
among the most active Roosevelt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29
Seed Rate Question
Is Before Commission

E. M. Hendricks, traffic expert for
the state railroad commission, has re-
turned to Bismarck from Sioux Falls,
S. D., where he appeared as a wit
ness for North Dakota shippers in a
hearing before the Interstate Com
merce Commission involving carload
rates on sweet clover and other seed
being shipped from points in this
state to neighboring states.
Testifying that present rates are
too high and have already been con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29

other laws that may be necessary"
They were taken under advisement.
AS he came out he was asked If he
meant to apply his first plank to
Senator Joseph +. Robinson, of Ar
kansas, Democratic leader of the
senate, whom he has lambasted on
the floor of the senate.
IF the cap fits him, let him wear
it," he snapped as he swung off
down the aisles looking for something
else to settle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29

demned by the commission, Hendricks
showed that such charges exceed the
flax rates. Representatives of the
railroads admitted that clover seed
should be rated the same as flax, but
declared that the general level Of flax
rates is too low. Hendricks said. They
called attention to their application
now pending before the commission
wherein they are seeking a 20 per cent
increase in the carload rates on flax
seed from all North Dakota points to
all out-of state destinations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29
LOUISIANA SOLON
HITS HIS STRIDE
IN 'KINCFISH ROLE
Long Goes on Visiting RAM
page; Bangs on Commit
tee Door For Action

Chicago. June 29-(R-Huey Long
mas hit his Louisiana "kingfish"
stride in Chicago.
Until last night Huey had been
unusually quiet, purposely so until
ne had seated his delegates over the
protests of a delegation OF his mortal
political enemies.
But after he had won the contest
he cut loose and "kingfished" for the
multitude. He went on a visiting
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29
GLIDER MEET

Berlin-Germany is to stage an
international gliding contest on July
II which is to feature famous filters
from all over Europe. The contest
will last two weeks, and will offer
prizes for the longest flight, for
duration flights over 10 hours, for
altitude, and for special events.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29

campaigners in the group. The latter
asserted Roosevelt has developed
following with stronger spirit than
any candidate since the late Theo-
dore Roosevelt. He said Democrats
can depend on a sharp movement
away from Hoover, expressing the be-
lief the Democrats are regarded as
Progressive throughout the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29

A sloth cannot support its own
weight on the ground. It spends its
life hanging downward from tree
branches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29

Rose Shop closes at 6 p. m.
on Saturdays until Sept. LIST.
Evening star., 1932-04-05

Across
7. Flourish at end of signature.
13. Crowns.
IA Different.
16. EXpiating.
II. Resident physician in hospital.
18. Cushion
19. Daily.
81 WeaVer'S WOOf.
%. Pertaining TO the ear.
"a. Struck.
25 Jacobs brother.
26. Sound.
81. Joined.
28. Fiery.
80 Potential energy.
81. Capable of alternate contraction
and dilation.
36 Miserably.
80. Nominator.
AZ Everlasting: French.
a.. International printers association
abbr.
46. Story.
At. Spectacle glass.
48. Accustomed.
49 Enough: poet.
so. Native metal.
81. Long-stemmed palms
81. Prefix from.
SIS. Touching.
ST. Bird
So Moderately slow: music.
60. Open cabinet for bric-abrac.
81. Rag
g.. Dampeners.
Down.
]. Revolving furnace.
2. Eating away.
g. Study.
4. Feminine name.
5. DWariShnesS.
Evening star., 1932-04-05
New Traffic Signal in Toxic.

AS the result of studies made by
japanese experts in the United States,
new automatic street traffic control
system has been devised by Y. Tamani,
electrical engineer and installed In
Toxic, Japan. The system is designed
to operate signals and lights In a stand
at the center CT the street intersection
or on poles at the corners. The auto
matte time me-regulating device may be
adjusted so that stops may be longer
at certain times of the day. A pro-
vision is also made for stopping all
traffic on approach Of the royal family,
the fire or police department, or for
other emergencies. When the new sys-
tenn was introduced traffic received in
what to do.
Evening star., 1932-04-05
Two-Year Trip in Eight Days.

Mai. Ewart S. Grogan who 80 years
ago made a toilsome 2-year journey,
mostly on foot, the length of Africa,
recently covered the same route from
Cairo, Egypt, to Cape Town, South
Africa, in eight days. He made the trip
by air, and instead of 'roughing it" as
before he looked down on Africa from
comfortable armchair in an air liner,
and relaxed at stops in rest houses.
Evening star., 1932-12-22
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROCK HILL, s. c., December "a
This Is the story of two women, one
an expectant mother condemned to die
for murder, the other q widow with
four small children, facing q life Of
labor to rear them.
The first is Mrs. Beatrice Ferguson
Snipes, who shot to death Rural Police
man Elliott Harris. The other is Mrs.
Eula Harris, widow Of the slain
York County officer. who believes Mrs.
Snipes should die for killing her hus-
band.
Mrs Snipes, 20, the mother Of one
child. expects the birth of another next
month. While women and welfare
workers plead with Gov. Blackwood to
save her from death in the electric
chair next April Z, she is sewing baby
clothes in the woman's ward at the
State penitentiary.
Studying to Support Family.
Mrs. Harris, left with $1,000 in
surance money and $500 raised In a
subscription fund by newspapers when
her husband was shot, is studying
shorthand and steno-typing in the hope
that she may be able to support her
Il feel no elation over Mrs. Snipes'
conviction and sentence" Mrs. Harris
said. but I feel if we are to have
capital punishment that it should be
administered to any deserving it-man
or woman. She had time to consider
it-she took all we had.
II don't feel that if it were left to
me that would change her sentence.
I do not think she regrets it, I don't
see that her becoming a mother should
alter the case. I have been a mother
four times.
They say it was not murder. I don't
know what it was then. He tried to keep
her back 8 or 10 minutes and then she
slipped up and grabbed his gun She
is the only one who said he slapped her.
Il know he couldn't have struck her,
knowing as I do how kind and generous
he was He would have found some
other means of carrying her in.
She shot him twice and while he
lay on the ground helpless, she shot him
two more times with the bullets which
killed him."
Twins Among Family.
In addition to "Abie" Elliott Harris,
jr, 6, Mrs. Harris has twins, James
Lloyd and Mary Anne, years old the
day their father was buried and Gettys,
10-month-old boy. She and her chill
dren have been making their home here
since the officer was shot last July IT,
Mrs. Snipes contends she shot the
officer in self-defense.
Il don't think I should die this way"
she said as she sat in her CELL Il am
not prepared to go this way"
Harris stopped the Snipes' automobile
Evening star., 1932-12-22
DETECTIVE STAYS
ANGRY GANGSTER
Chicago Cleanup Going Linz
it, Says Cermak, Despite
Heavy Toll.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 22.-The Chi
cago police are shooting straight these
days-and nights.
It's a war to the finish, against gang
sters and other law violators, as Mayor
Anton j. Cermak views the situation,
and no immediate let-up was in sight.
Already 40 who chose to fight it out
with the police in 1882 have died, while
police counted but 9 of their own num-
bers lost in the gunfire.
Three notches on police guns were
figuratively scratched on their weapons
yesterday and last night.
The latest to fall before their marks
manship, was William Nydick, described
by investigators as a one-time partner
bandit, who heads Clevelands' list of
public enemies" Earlier in the day
two colored robbers were slain as they
fed the scene of hold-up.
Warrant Torn Up.
Detective Harry Miller of Mayor Ger
mak's Office, who on Monday helped
stage police raid on downtown Office,
in which Frank Nitti, reputed "enforcer'
for the somewhat Debated gang of AL
Capone. was shot and seriously wounded,
was the man who killed Nydick. He
was attempting to serve a warrant
charging robbery to Nydick in his hotel
room.
"Nydick grabbed the warrant, tore it
into bits and reached for his pistol -
Miller said. Il just beat him to the
draw and shot him."
Nitti lies in a hospital so badly
wounded by Detective Harry Lang, also
of Mayor Cermak's office, that physi-
clans say it will be month before they
can safely predict whether he will ever
recover. Meanwhile there have been
reports that Lang's family received
gangland threats for reprisal.
These prompted Mayor Cermak, be-
fore departing for a Miami. Fla, vaca-
ton, to issue his declaration of war"
City to Be Safest.
"GangSters," he said, ARE wasting
their time by making threats against
our police, for nothing shall deter us
from making Chicago the safest city in
the country.
THE gantlet Is down, and the chal-
lenge of the underworld will be met by
fearlessness.
IF have to, shall appeal to our
citizens for funds to employ extra po-
lice. I am not in favor Of prohibition,
but if we cannot stop the income OF
these criminals, we shall ask the Fed
eral Government to help us halt alcohol
and beer peddling."
The Cleanup since Sunday has
netted 491 prisoners and the seizure of
liquor as evidence in 122 police raids.
Evening star., 1932-12-22

during November, the monthly table
prepared by s. w. Straus & Co. showed
yesterday. It was the first time any
State had showed New York out Of the
lead.
Permits Of So California cities totaled
$7,393, ,684. New York state was next
with $7,157,S26 and Pennsylvania third
with S5,626,635. The only other State
with permits aggregating more than
Evening star., 1932-12-22
DRASTIC REVISION
OF SCHOOLS SEEN
President Hutchins of Chicago U.
Expects Whole System to
Be Changed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, December pa drastic
revision in the American educational
system from the first grade to the uni
versity was advocated and predicted
by Robert Maynard Hutchins. president
of the University Of Chicago.
Six years of grammar or elementary
school; three or four years Of secondary
school; three or four year college
course and after all the university
that was the set-up President Hutchins
said eventually would prevail.
The collegiate period should terminate
in the college. he told the university S
10th convocation. He said at present
the last two years of high school over
lap the first two years of college and
there is hopeless intermingling" Of
professional work and general educa-
ton in most colleges.
Evening star., 1932-12-22
WOMAN NEARLY BLIND
WRITES UNUSUAL CARD
SO-Year-Old spinster Revealed as
Person Who Put 7O1-Word
Message on Picture Postal.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVERFORD, Pa, December "a
An 80-year-old woman. with falling
eyesight, has been revealed as the
writer of 7Ol words on a post card sent
to the Post Office Department in Wash
ington as an exhibit. She Is Miss Flor
ence ZachariT Of New. Orleans.
The post c{rd was sent to Washing
ton by Mrs. n. H. Lee of Haverford
who said she received it from Miss
zacharie seyeAal years ago. At the time
it was written. Miss Lee said. Miss
Zacharie's eyesight was SO poor she was
forced to keep her eyes close to the
paper.
On one side Of the card Is a picture
of a noted New Orleans inn once owned
by Miss Zachayie's family. On the other
side she wrote her lengthy message, a
description Of the inn.
Evening star., 1932-12-22
DEATH OF EXPECTANT MOTHER
DEMANDED BY VICTIMS WIDOW
Left With Four Small Children. She Has
Little Sympathy for Slayer
of Husband.

last Fall to search It for whisky. Find
ing none, he sought to arrest the Co.
lumbia man on charges Of reckless driv.
ing and driving without q license. Mrs
Snipes testified Harris struck her and
she grappled with him for his gun
When the first shot was fired, she said
both held the weapon. She fired the
other shots because Il was nervous and
excited" she testified.
Mrs. Snipes was convicted at York
December and was sentenced two days
later to be electrocuted April Z, the
first woman to receive the death SEN
tence since the State installed the
electric chair 20 years ago.
Evening star., 1932-12-22
BUILDING LEAD TAKEN

California First Among All States,
Including New York.
SAN FRANCISCO, December ~ (R.-
California reported the largest aggre.
gate Of building permits for any State
Evening star., 1932-12-22
PAYS 100000 BONUS
New York Clothing Retailer Gives
Christmas Gifts to 1900.

Christmas Gifts to 1900.
NEW YORK, December % (P.-S-
Klein, women'S wear retailer Of Union
Square, announced yesterday the pay
ment Of nearly 100000 in Christmas
bonuses to his 1.500 employees. 1t was
the twenty-sixth consecutive bonus
since the founding of the BUSINESS
in 1906
Klein said sales this year amounted
to s23,OO0,O0O. compared with $25,-
100000 in 1881, but that there had
been an 100000 increase in unit trans
actions
Evening star., 1932-12-22

81 ,000, 900 was Connecticut, with 81
08S, S,143.
Permits issued In $50 cities in the
United States totaled $32,696,547 in No
vember.
Evening star., 1932-12-22

Trophies sent from Alaska to the
United States in . recent month were
valued at $3.50.
Evening star., 1932-12-22

A fifteenth century French chanson-
nier in manuscript on vellum was sold
In London recently for S2,500.
Evening star., 1932-12-22
Prince George Suffers Cold.

LONDON, December ~ (P.-Prince
George, youngest son Of the King, was
confined to his bed today suffering from
a cold.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-13
JOSEPH BERK BROUGHT
HERE IN AMBULANCE
tN1'HifIIl'I'''I'|'''''IIPIfIlIN

Joseph E. Berk, who became ser
iously i'll in Tucson, was brought
to NogaleS in an ambulance few
days ago and is now at his home on
Marsh Heights. The many friends
of Mr.. Berk, former merchant of
this city, will be sorry to learn it will
probably be necessary for him to
remain in bed for several months.
Mr.. Berk is one of Nogales' most
beloved citizens.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-13
ZELDA JANE LANEY

R. G. Cob Laney, popular pro-
prietor of the Nogales- Bisbee stage
line, is wearing a smile that just
won't come off, all because a beau
tiful seven and one-quarter pound
baby girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
L.aney at IL o'clock noon yesterday
at st. Josephs Hospital. DR.. E. c..
Houle was the attending physician.
The little miss has been named
zelda Jane. The mother before
her marriage was Miss Hulda Ash
burn and is daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar F. Ashburn OF
the Patagonia district.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-13
Small Metallic
Particle Removed
From Girls Throat

Miss Kathryn McCollum, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. McCollum,
was taken to the office of DR.. A.
L. Gustetter Mon. night with small
portion of tin, piece from the band
of wrist watch, lodged in her
throat, which she had accidentally
swallowed, and for time appeared
serious.
DR.. Gustetter and DR.. Shelton
were both summoned, and after
much effort the metallic particle
was finally dislodged.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-13
DICTIONARIES TO TUCSON

Among local members of the Am
erican Legion who motored to Tue
son Saturday and Sunday to at
tend the 40 and 81 wreck held in
that city were Pete Malas, DR.. A.
L. Gustetter, Eddie Shannon, r. S.
Burns, Frank Carroon, L. Castane-
ola, Al Camerlin, j. L. Hardy ana
Hank Myers.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-13
ROY HICKS RETURNS

Roy Hicks who has been in Texas.
for the past six months, returned
to Nogales Sunday evening. Mr..
Hicks plans to remain here in con-
nection with the recent opening of
the new Hicks Service station on
Morley Ave.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-13
1T1Tf1 TST.IT T TTTTT
HIP l+5i+t Ilz'I4| 4 I+1I4I 11a
TO LOS ANGELES

w. j. Phillips of the Owl Drug
Store left yesterday to spend sew
eral days in Los Angeles accompan-
led by his bride. he will return Mon
day. They will reside at 528 Craw-
ford street.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-13
LOTS OF TOMATOES

Reporting lots Of tomatoes, "the
best that any person ever saw
w. H. Tully of the Tully Vegetable
Company returned yesterday from
a trip down the west coast of Mex
leo.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-13
TEN POUND GIRL

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Montijo, 523
West Street, are the proud parents
of a baby girl who arrived Fri
day at noon and weighing ten
pounds. Mr.. and Mrs. Montijo were
formerly connected with the Son
ora Bank.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-13
BETTWY CANDIDATE

It was announced over radio sta
ton KTAR, Phoenix, Monday after
noon that Andrew BettWy Of No
gales is a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for governor.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-13
400 STEERS

J. H. Benson will ship this week
400 head of steers that he recently
bought from Sykes & Wooddell. The
cattle will be sent to the Kemper-
California ranch in the Imperial
Valley.