davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07
Former Police Chief
At MinOt Succumbs

st. Paul, May 7-{F-Thomas z.
Hogan, former Minot, N. D., chief Of
police, died at his home here Sat-
urday after . three-months illness.
He had lived in st. Paul q years
and was special agent for the Aetna
Life Insurance company. Funeral
services and burial win take place
herd Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07
Public Defender of
San Francisco Found

San Francisco, May 7.-(PHLocat-
ed after his whereabouts had been
in mystery four days. Frank
j. Egan, San Francisco public de-
fender, was at a private sanatorium
here Saturday under police guard.
Prior to his disappearance, Egan
was reported to have told deputy
coroner he was the beneficiary of the
will and insurance policies Of Mrs
Jessie Hughes. widow, whose body
was found lying on a street here a
week ago last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07
General CrOlUder
Dies in Washington
Former Ambassador to Cuba
Was in North Dakota Dur.
ing Late '80s
WAS LEADING LEGAL EXPERT
Organized and Supervised U. s.
Draft System During
World War

Major General Enoch Crowder, To-
year-old former ambassador to Cuba
who was in North Dakota In the late
sos for frontier army service, died
Saturday at Washington, D. c., ac-
cording to Associated Press dis
patches.
The cause Of his death was given
as q general breakdown. A few weeks
ago he became seriously i'll in Cuba
and was brought back to this country
for treatment.
Major General Crowder was con-
sidered one of the outstanding legal
experts of the army and at at one
time served as Judge Advocate Gen.
eral.
He originated the draft system un-
der which 100000 were drawn into
the U. 8. army in the World war.
As Judge advocate Of an expedition
airy force to the Philippines following
Dcwey's victory at Manila, he played
an important part in the legal trans
fer Of sovereigns Of the island from
Spain to the U. s.
In 1904 he served as an observer
for the U. s. with the japanese First
Army under General Kuroki during
the Russo-Japanese war and witness
ed the siege Of Port Arthur and was
present at the battle Of the Yalu.
He became chief Of staff In 1906
and was made chief Of the Judge Adj
vocate Generals department In 1911.
He was retired in 1923, when he was
appointed ambassador to Cuba.
Crowder saw service on the Mex
lean border and in the southern ana
western states as well as North d.
kota. He was graduated from the
military academy in 1881. He was a
native OF Missouri.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07
BISMARCK FAVORED
TO WIN LAURELS IN
LOCAL TRACK MEET
Qualify IS Entries as Against
13 For Fargo, Defending
Champions

Fargo and Bismarck doomed as out
standing favorites in the ninth an
nual Capital City track meet here Sat-
urday as contestants went into the
finals, shivering under a cold drizzling
rain.
More than $50 contestants from 10
North Dakota high schools were par
ticipating In the meet.
Semi finals In the morning saw
Bismarck take slight advantage over
the defending champions when the 10
Gals qualified Is men as against Is
for the Cass county crew.
There were no qualifying events in
the pole vault and mile run, however,
and the Midgets were expected to
make a bid in these events to overtake
the Demons In the number of men in
the finals.
Contestants were clicked In slow
heats In the semi-finals Saturday
morning as soggy track slowed up
the field. Runners showed a DISPOSE
ton to run under wraps and to con-
tent themselves with qualifying.
Mandan and Fessenden were ex-
pected to make bid for honors, each
team having several men who were
regarded as almost certain point win
ners.
Preliminaries in track events were
run off Friday afternoon. with track
semi finals and field preliminaries on
the slate Saturday morning.
Finals were slated to get started at
1880 p. m. when eight men were to
compete in the pole vault, the OPEN
ing event.
Eight contestants were to run in
each Of the running events while the
field was limited to eight In the field
events.
Qualifiers In Saturday morning
events were as follows:
100-yard dash-Benzon. Bismarck;
Kranzler. Ashley: Owens. Bismarck;
Headrick, Coleharbor: Chase. Garri-
son; Graf. Linton: Schwartz, Man
dan; Clements, Fargo.
220-yard dash-Kranzler, Ashley:
Benzon, Bismarck: Owens, Bismarck:
Hedrick, Coleharbor: Chase, Garrison:
Fandrich, McClusky: Hertzman, Nc
Clusky.
440-yard dash-Rittmiller, Ashley:
Green, Bismarck: Saldin, Coleharbor,
Comrie, Fargo; Matson, Fargo: Graf,
Linton; Gehring, Mcclusky; WEIGH,
Menoken.
l20-yard high hurdles-Beylund,
Bismarck; Dohn, Bismarck; Comrie,
Fargo: Kreutz, Fargo: Percy, Man
dan; Ellwein. New Salem.
220-yard low hurdles-Potter, Bis
marck: Beylund, Bismarck: Fred
erickson, Fargo: Still, Fargo: Percy,
Mandan, Ellwein, New Salem.
High jump Beylund. Bismarck:
saldin. Coleharbor, Percy, Mandan:
Hubert. Menoken: Berg, Turtle Lake.
Broad jump-Rittmiller, Ashley;
Dohn, Bismarck: Potter, Bismarck:
Saldin, Coleharbor: Comrie, Fargo;
Clements, Fargo.
Javelin-Agre, Bismarck; Johnston,
Fargo; Kruetz, Fargo: Gehring, Nc
Clusky: Adams. Fessenden: Scott,
Fessenden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07
Big Pulpwood Fire
Costing $2,OOO,OOO

Quebec, Que, May 7.-(P-Re-
ports from Port Alfred, Que, Saturday
said pulpwood fire there. which has
been raging for eight days. took on
new impetus during the night and
wiped out hope that any Of the vast
pile Of wood would be saved. Damage
thus far is estimated at $4,000, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07
WILL BE UsHERs

Grand Forks. N. D., May 7.-(R)E
w. 0ranison Tharp, Mandan, and
Miss Merle Janice Schroeder, New
England. were among Il selected by q
faculty committee to be ushers at
commencement exercises at the Uni
versty Of North Dakota this spring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07

Nelson, B. c., May 7.-P>-One
hundred eighteen members Of the
Doukhobor sect are awaiting removal
to federal prisons to begin serving
sentences which aggregate 354 years.
All of them admitted the charge Of
parading unclothed in public. Eighty
four of the number were men.
The 118 persons were arrested Sun
day after q brisk fight. Each re-
ceived the maximum penalty of three
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07
BUTLER WOUNDS WOMAN

Princeton, N. j.. May 7.-(R-Mrs.
DORM Boice, owner Of string Of show
horses and former wife Of Nelson B.
Boice, was shot and seriously wound
ed by her japanese butler Saturday In
her home. The butler then fatally
wounded Larry DAILY. . groom, and
committed suicide.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07
The Weather

Cloudy to partly cloudy tonight
and Sunday: warmer Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
NEW BEDFORD IS MAKING ATTACK
 ON SWEATSHOPS
State Labor Commission, of Mass. Has Appealed to All Bodies to Put Stop to Evil

Boston, July 5 - (UP) = Bus mess men, civic organizations, and the employees themselves were called upon by State Labor Com missioner Edwin s. Smith today to battle against conditions in New Bedford sweat shops, which were characterized as enemies of honest business"
 Smith revealed results of sur vey of the New Bedford situation by the state minimum wage com mission, showing that conditions appeared to be getting worse" and that employers had broken their promises to increase wages. The study also revealed that:
 Of 483 girls and women em- ployed during March in five shops making muslin underwear, 66.b per cent earned less than $8 week. Iy, and only 4 per cent earned $15 or more a week. In May, those getting less than $8 increased to 73.7 per cent.
 In a mems shirt shop employ ing 21S women and girls, 20 earned 10 cents an hour or less and only 30 earned as much as 26 cents an hour during June. More than half of those employed during Feb. ruary in a shop making electrical equipment received less than $s weekly.
 An underwear factory (now de- funct) which employed 47 girls and women during March paid 25 or them 10 cents an hour or less, ana IA cents an hour was the maximum rate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
Edward Tracy
 at Rotary Club
Gave Humorous Address on Task of Autograph
 Collecting

Edward Tracy was the speaker today at the regular weekly meet ing of the Rotary club at The El- ton. MT Tracy gave @ very humor- ous talk on the task of autograph collecting and in several instances had his audience in hearty laugh ter as he told of the extensive plans laid and the great amount of work experienced in reaching those from whom autographs were sought.
 MT Tracy exhibited an auto graph book containing the names of several notables in this country and elsewhere and his exhibit was the occasion of much expression of interest.
 At today's meeting 1t was also announced that the annual Rotary Kiwanis golf tournament will be held next Tuesday at the Water- bury Country club. Golf players of both clubs are warming up at the present time and real honest-to- goodness tournament is anticipated.
 Tomorrow noon the Kiwanis club will meet at The Elton and old songs of the South and special negro spirituals will be sung by the Royal Chord quartet. The music committee of the club is in charge of the program of vocal music, which will last half an hour.
 Tomorrow's meeting of the club will be featured by the presence of several crippled children who have been treated by doctors through the medium of the clubs treasury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
APPEAL COMING
 AFTER CURTIS IS SENTENCED
His Lawyers Will Wait Until After the Judge Imposes Penalty, When They Will Take Action

Remington, N. J., July 5-(U. P.)-An appeal in the case of John Hughes Curtis, Norfolk boat build CT convicted of obstructing justice in the Lindbergh Kidnapping case. will not be made until after sem tence is passed next Monday. It was the original intention of Lloyd Fisher, attorney for Curtis, to go before the supreme court at Tren- ton to-day with a writ of error in an effort to have Curtis conviction qtashed but he decided there is no advantage in getting out the writ before sentence day.
 "A writ of error Is issued as a matter of right" he said. There is no argument necessary, nor does any brief have to be filed. All that is necessary is to apply to the sue preme court in, Trenton and the writ is issued as a matter of right to enable the defendant to bring his case before the higher tribunal. Then when sentence Is imposed the writ is filed with the sentencing judge and acts as stay of execu- ton until the appeal is decided. This means that pending the de- cision on appeal Curtis may be ad- mitted to ball"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
Jobless Fund Jumps,
 More Men Hired
2,O54 Persons Aided-$l9,937 in Treasury as
 Week Ends

Another substantial increase in the balance on hand in the Mutual Aid Relief Fund was noted today in report issued by Treasurer Lewis g. Reed of the Citizens and Manufacturers National Bank. Monday the balance on hand was noted at $18,O65.04. Today's re- port. scheduled to be made yes- terday, but held up for twenty four hours due to the Fourth of July holiday, showed a balance on hand of $19,937.94, an increase in a week of almost $2.O00.
 The receipts for last week amounted to $S.O88.75. Disburse. ments totalled $8,215.85.
 Chairman William M. Harris of the relief committee, in his week. ly report today, showed that there are now 2,054 persons on the un- employment list. Of this total, i,56O are actually working. They are distributed as follows: Street Department, 343; Park Depart ment 511. School Department 64; miscellaneous, 646.
 The remainder on the unemploy- ment list, numbering 554, are re- ceiving special aid due to their inability to perform actual menial duties.
 Today six jobs were handed out at the office of the new employ ment office on Field street, which Is conducted under the jurisdic- ton of the relief committee. Two jobs went to a man and wife for cooking and handy work. Two men were given odd jobs at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
Overnight News Briefs

Berlin, July 5-UP) - Gustav sonnenberg lost an inheritance suit to Asa Doering in a local court, then shot and killed Doer- ing's lawyer, Richard Hartmann, in the court room, seriously wounded Doering, and committed suicide before court attendants could dis arm him.
 London, July - (UP) - Sir James Heath, 80, veteran British industrialist, has been granted Q decree nisi of divorce against Lady Heath, well known aviatrix. Lady l Heath obtained a divorce in Reno, | Nev, last year. Sir James decree was granted on the charge of mis- conduct with Reginald Williams, whom Lady Heath married after her Reno dlcorce.
 New York, July 5-(UP)-Theo dore Dreiser, author, has announce ed he will vote for William z. president, next fall as a protest a. lican and democratic programs re-
 
 plans to carry through the Ameri- can capitalistic system.
 Camden, N: J., July 5-(UP)- Nosman Thomas. socialist candi- date for president, attacked, the platforms of the republicans and democrats here Sunday in an ad- dress before Camden. county so- ciaiists.
 Thomas called the republican platform "notihng but wordy and badly written endorsement of the program of Herbert Hoover" The democrats, he said, call for nothing more than the regulation of power trusts and other utilities
 ocean Grove, N. J., July 5-U P)-Bishop James Cannon, Jr., told 5000 Methodists here yester- day that John D. Rockefeller, Jr.. has an inferiority complex as far as prohibition is concerned.
 MT Rockefeller" the bishop said. lis surrounded by lawless- ness and the Atty government of New York city has had under Tammany for the past several years. They say that many of our best citizens are against prohibition How can a man be one of our best citixens and Haunt the constitu- tion?"
 Bishop Cannon also expressed his opposition to the repeal plank adopted by the democrats. He in. | dicated he favored the republican stand on the subject.
 Pennington. N. J., July B-(UP) Attorneys for John Hughes Cur | tIs, convicted "hoaxsr" in the Lind. bergh Kidnapping. were to Ale an appeal today from the verdict of guilty against the Norfolk boat builder. Curtis Is scheduled to be sentenced next Monday.
 New York, July 5-(UP)--one man died today as result of fighting between anti.Faseisli and the sons 0f Italy, said to he Fascist ers aailisation, at memoplal exercises here feF Giuseppe oaFibaldi, ftalian 'fhs victim was Identified by DO. ilae as Salvatore Arena, Brooklyn. Arena died lna heABiisi sf'N- s- '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
RUTH NICHOLS DETERMINED TO
 BEAT RECORDS

New York. July 5-UJP)- Ruth Nichols, whose pioneer at- tempt to be the first woman to fly the Atlantic alone ended in a crash in Canada, is quietly preparing to eclipse Amelia Earhart Putnam's feat by a nonstop flight from New York to Paris.
 A high-winged Lockheed mono plane, similar to the one she used in her first attempt. is being re- built especially for the flight at the Jersey City factory of Clarence D. Chamberlain, transatlantic flyer and Miss Nichols advisor. It Is expected to be ready for the flight within a month. Miss Nichols ex-- poets to carry $50 gallons of fuel and to start her flight from Floyd Bennett field. Once aloft. she VIII tor which will add 15 miles to the crafts speed. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
Garner To Prevent Any Show Or Fuss
 About Notification

ing the democrats in Chicago" Gar ner said. T certainly know about it.'s Si i* a
 SIn any event." he said, "the per- manent chairman, Senator Walsh, is at the other end of the capitol and here I am. It isn't far and the expense shouldn't be great. There isn't any bus fare."
 As Garner opened to-day's ses- sion of the house he was greeted with applause from democrats and republicans alike, who rose as he entered the chamber. It was the first opportunity his colleagues have had to congratulate him.
 Garner rapped vainly for order, as the galleries joined with the membership in wild applause. Re- bel yells from enthusiastic south ern members accompanied the dem onstration.
 Republican leader Shell came to the rostrum and personally con- gratuiated Garner. the house con- tinuing to applaud.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
GREAT BRITAIN MAKES PLAN ON
 DISARMAMENT
Will Present Something Different From That Sent in By Hoover Which Has Not Pleased All

Geneva, July 5-(U. P.) = A counter-proposal to the Hoover arms reduction plan will be sub mitted bycGreat Britain, it was dis closed to-day. Sir John Simon, Bri- tish foreign secretary, in two- hour talk with Hugh s. Gibson, Amer ican arms delegate, indicated Bri- tain would present shortly to the general commission of the arms conference "certain specific ideas" regarding disarmament which are not contained in the Hoover pro- posals.
 It was believed the British plan is designed to bridge the difference between the Hoover and simon proposals.
 Simon told Gibson there are no fundamental differences of opinion between Britain and the United States regarding the steering com mittee's procedure on the Hoover proposals tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05

terbury Girls' club for work on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The playgrounds will be opened to the public this morning at 2 o'clock. About 300 children are expected to be taken care of on the opening day.
 The Vacation school opened this morning in the Congregational chapel. Miss Eleanor Beach is In charge of the kindergarten which will be held in the Christ church. Mlss Ruth Gerard will take care of tho primary grade at the Metho: dist church. Miss Hazel Quinch will bs tho Instructor at the consrega- tionni church in junior work. Nel- son Ford will take charge of tho boys for junior hand work.
 School will open at nine and close nt noon, 6 days q week
 Mr and MFs Jnnses Isoughlin or Hartford were. visitors in town yss'
 MT and Mrs Dudley Atwood are spending week at linnlam lake.
 Mr and Mrs ThOmds Watts and family oi New York were Fourth of July visitors hNFe,
 Bliss Shirley znieh of New fofk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
GIRL ESCAPED
 KDNAPER BUT WAS BADLY USED
Falmouth, Mass, l9.Year. Old Girl Reached a Home Shortly Before Midnight in Bad Condi. ton

Falmouth, Mass, July 5-(UP) Emily Silver. IS, scratched, bruised, and disarrayed after a night during which three alleged kidnapers manhandled and att tempted to attack her, left. for her Cambridge home early to-day ac- companied by her brother and sis- ter.
 The girl, dazed and dishevelled, called at the hone of Edward Irons shortly before midnight and told a story of having been kid- tiaped while enroute to q theater in Scollay Square, Boston, yester- day noon.
 Three men forced her into an automobile, beat her and took her to a cottage near Falmouth, she said. They urged her to drink with them, she said. and for several hours she had to fight off their ad- vances Finally they beat her again and drove her into Falmouth, pushing her from the car
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
Bonus Army 15,O0O Strong Moved Upon
 The Capitol To-day
Broke Ranks at the Building They Gathered Around Their Law Man and Booed When Asked If They Would Vote for Hoover

Washington, July 5-(UP)-The hungry regiments of the bonus expeditionary forces moved on the capitol to-day in the hope that the presence of 15,000 men would cause the senate to vote for im- mediate payment of the bonus.
 Walter w. Waters, their com mander, flew to New York city, hoping to bring back provisions to feed an army whose supplies are desperately low.
 Most of the veterans who marched out of their camps this morning were on short rations and those who were fortunate enough to get their breakfast had only corn meal, beans and watery cof- fee. Mile after mile they paraded through the streets. held into line by their own military police who swung clubs and sticks as outward signs of their authority.
 The strange army broke ranks when 1t reached the capitol and congregated around Harold Foulk- rod, their legislative representative. : DO you want me to make you a real speech or a patriotic speech? Foulkrod shouted.
 "A real one," his comrades re- piled.
 "All right, how many of you are going to vote for Hoover
 There were loud and continued boos.
 Men carrying signs reading "we're here to stay until we get our bonus" and "The bonus and we don't mean maybe" moved restlessiy through the crowd. One and golf socks. A red haired wo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05

cIiitectural in it's conception. There are no supernuous details; there Is an imaginative treatment that ap- peals to the spectator and appeals Understanding of what has been accomplished in the ongoing of science through adventure to real achievement.
 It Is an achievement for the art ist who has done something 50 tin- usual that it will be high.w water mark for architectural sculpture. The requirements of the architect are entirely different from those of the merely monumental or even purely decorative sculpture.
 The panels are nov here being cut in marble and are practically complete and will soon be installed in the Postoffice Building. They will be placed low on the build ing so that they can be easily seen and form frieze that extends across the front of the postoffice. There is great simplicity In the de- signs. and fine organization of the composition that Is held we'll within the space of the panels. but best of all the theme flashes out from its confines and speaks to the beholder in the language of TO- nance and achievement. The story is told dramatically.
 Mrs Totten is well known in Washington and her sculpture pre- viously has been very different from the present group. She has model ed dainty figurines of imaginative people that have been done in por- celain. She has done portraits in porcelain and series of Mother Goose" figures for children which have been very popular. She is also the sculptor for the figure of the shrine in the church of the Immac- ulate Conception of Our Lady of Lourdes" and many other works, all of which have been highly com mended upon by criticism and gen. eral public. Her versatility of tal- ent has been proved in a marked degree
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05

Girl Scout Camp. One man was sent out as q farm hand and the last job given was to girl to do stenographic work for the Salva- tion Army for few days.
 During the past week one per- manent and 10 temporary jobs were supplied to the unemployed by the bureau headed by William Hayes. The ten temporary jobs represented 90 hours of work and earnings of $43.5O. The hours worked and the earnings made on the permanent job are not figured in.
 To date, since the institution of the unemployment bureau. 47 permanent and IFS temporary jobs have been supplied. The hours worked on the temporary jobs have totalled 2,300. The amount earned has figured $S23.40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05

spent the holidays with her par. ents. Mir and Mrs Fred zuich Of the Heights.
 star. was tho shining light in the Garage attack sunday against the Hearts whom he garnered q triple, double and single In three trips e ths plate. making of hts team's 2
 Robert Parsons. who now lives in the Warmstoad occupied formerly by Harry HartwslI, will slaee Hil old faaiIoned harm dnnoe in his barn Friday evening. Everyone Is lnvltad to pariake of the good lime which will include both round and square nnheInR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05

Washington, July 5-(U. p - Speaker John N. Gamers 1otifica- tion of his nomination as the dem ocratic vice. presidential candidate will be simple if the Texan has his way.
 "Everybody seems to know about it." he said when asked when ana where the official ceremonies would be.
 q thought I had settled that when I sent Sam Rayburn (Garner cam paign manager) a letter thank