davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12
FARM BOARD FACES
FIRE FROM SENATE:
APPOINTMENTS UP
Confirmation of Evans, SchiII.
ing, Thompson Expected;
Judges Face Trouble
BULLETIN

Washington. The senate con-
firmed the nominal ions of Evans,
Schilling, and Thompson as MEM
bers Of the farm board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12
Weather Report
FORECAST

For bismarck and vicinity: Gener
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12

ORR1S w. ROBERTS,
Official In charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12
The Weather

Generally fair tonight ana Sunday:
not quite 30 cold tonight.
Evening star., 1932-09-19

day-that was when I was SWIM
ming around in the Nile" (the Nile
being a rather ancient and not too
honorable body Of water, plum in
the middle of the Fox studios)-
"and 4 o'clock another time. and the
frog men having an awful time
keeping the frogs from croaking"
The frogs, it seems, almost
wrecked "Chandu" The Mile" be-
ing, as stated, not tco honorable
body of water. and filled with all
manner of such things, kept brother
actors. prop men and director in a
continual state of alarm. Mr. Lowe,
for instance. would be about ready
to speak his speech. when a frog
would pipe up and the director
would shout. "Hey-kill that frog.
Can't hear Lowe" So, one of the
frog men," term which caused
much unhappiness among the tech
nictans. was delegated to hunt the
frog with a spear-or rather. since
the freq had many brothers and sis
tiers, many frog men were delegated
With many spears to destroy these
otherwise unharmful little animals
who, nevertheless, by the potency of
their voices had almost spoiled O
Hollywood classic.
The frogs, however, weren't the
only things Mr.. Lowe found discon-
certing in the filming of his magic
Having to hold bull snake in his
hand and count "one-two-three
four" up to Is. with the snake
twisting and crawling and once in
awhile looking him square in the
eye, was not particularly invigorat-
ing.
This had to be accomplished
when, by the rolling of his left eye
ball. the snakes were transformed
into muskets. Remember where he
hands poor, unhappy. gibbering Her
bert Mundin gun instead of a
snake tand vice versa)? Well. that
was done by his being photographed
with the gun first, counting so many
beats, and subsequently holding the
long, lean squirming snake. And
then" remarked Mr.. Lowe somewhat
bitterly. "the old snake looked in
the picture exactly like fake"
Other disconcerting moments in
the filming of this magic yarn were
caused by the heat from the fires
Mr.. Lowe admits that he can't stand
too much .heat-by the fight, which
was very. very real. and by such in
trusions as the shears in the final
continuity Of the whole. Mr.. Lowe
directed the last two weeks Of this
film cit was filmed in four. but was
somewhat surprised to find that,
when he saw the film for the first
time, the cutting room had played
him foul-and many of his pet
scenes seemed to have exploded in
the air-like some Ct his other
magic.
One thing Lowe is surprised at
and that is that certain sections of
the country washington is one)
know nothing about radios Chan
du. Chandu, for those who are still
unaware OF it, is an Arabian Nights
creation-a fantastic gentleman
who is not by any means to be taken
seriously. His feats in heroism, his
saving of distressed females, etc,
are in nowise real-except behind
the microphone. Therefore, pleads
Chandu himself, when you go to
see the film. don't take it as genuine
Evening star., 1932-09-19
GRAND ARMY OPENS.
66TH ENCAMPMENT.
Civil War Veterans Pay
Homage to Lincoln in
Springfield.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, September 19-
The streets of Springfield whereon the
poet Vachel Lindsay wrote the spirit Of
Abraham Lincoln walks at midnight
when danger threatens the Union, today
resounded to the tramp of silver-haired
veterans who answered. the Emanci-
pator's call in l86l-l865.
Stirred by memories of their war
time Commander in Chief, at whose
tomb in Oak Ridge Cemetery they
gathered yesterday. members of the
Grand Army of the Republic, assembled
for their siXty-sixth annual encamp-
ment, paid homage to their leader.
Pass in Review.
Enfeebled with age, weary with the
fatigue caused by Journeys from far
parts of the country, the veterans passed
in review before the tomb which con-
tains the mortal remains of him whom
they called Father Abraham
But their numbers were not fifty
thousand strong" as the old song they
sang in Civil War days said. OF the
survivors of that once mighty host-a
few more than 5000 names are left on
the roster-less than 1000 are here as
Sembled.
Wreaths were placed on the parapets
by the commander, Samuel P. Town of
Pennsylvania, and the heads of auxil-
iary branches Gov. Louis Lincoln
Emmerson delivered an address, tell
ing them that the vast Lincoln Monu-
ment, reconstructed within the year by
the State, was a shrine not alone to
illinois most famous son." but to them
the members of the G. A. R. as we'll.
springfield" the Governor said,
gave Lincoln to the world, and re-
ceived him back immortal
Visit Homestead.
Today, with little business slated,
veterans we're visiting the Lincoln
homestead, the old court house in which,
when it was the State Capitol. Lincoln
served as a legislator. and the rooms
in the building on the square wherein
he once had his law office.
Snatches Of Civil War songs filled the
air wherever a few of the veterans
gathered, but they were sung, as Lin
coin would have had it, with malice
toward none, with charity for all.
Addresses, elections and other busl-
ness matters are scheduled on the sev-
eral days program remaining.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters.

realism. It's for the chidren-and
for grownups who can still find q
few moments off every now and
again to be children.
E. de S. MELCHER.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
Marriage Licenses Issued.

FAIRFAX, Va, September 19 (Spe-
ciaD Marriage licenses have been
issued here to Robert H. Boyle, 35,
Essex, Md, and Minnie L. Moore, %,
Baltimore, Md; Max Wehrly, 27, and
Maxine F. Cox. both of R. F. D.. Alex
andria. William Theodore Brady, %,
Washington, and Ida Lester, "A, Fairfax
Station, Va; John Morris Hardy, jr.,
Norfolk, Va. and Dorothy Agnes King,
%. Washington. Delbert Wooden, 20
Vienna, Va. and Nellie Giles, 10,
Springfield Va; George H. Puckett, 40,
and Eleanor Werner Kitson, 20, both OF
R. F. D. 4, Alexandria. Va: Henry
Louis Acton, 27, Alexandria. Va. and
Annie Estelee Lloyd. l8, r. F. d. 4,
Alexandria; Albert Walker Allen, Is,
Washington, and Maud Lightbown, 19,
Langley. Va: Robert F. Kniesche. 26,
and kathryn Loeffler, 25, both of Balti-
more, Md; Chester Albertus Copper
thlte. 10. and Susan Emma Cartwright.
26. both of Mclean. Va; & steve p F.
both OF R. F. D. /, Vienna; Frank M.
Hoffman 81, and Margie A. Kerns, %.
both of Washington, and Joseph John
Broening, %, and Mary Elizabeth
Clatchey, 21, both of Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1932-09-19

Miss Velmar Deacon, assistant superin-
tendent Of the Alexandria Hospital, Sec
retary; Miss Mabel Nickel Of Leesburg,
treasurer. The board of directors, one
from each county in the eighth district,
was reelected.
Members of the association were en- :
tertained at luncheon at the home OF
Mrs. F. Shield McCandlish by the Fair
fax Nursing Glass. Former Representa-
tive r. Walton Moore made an ad-
dress on Public Health Nursing In
Virginia" The next meeting will be
held in Alexandria at the Nurses Home
January %, 1888.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
CHAIRMEN ARE NAMED
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOWIE, Md, September 19.-Lane l.
Seitz, newly elected president of thc
Bowie Parent Teacher Association, has
named committee chairmen as follows
Entertainments, r. H. Weagley; school
Grounds, Mrs. o. c. Carlson: Refresh
ments, Mrs. L. L. Baden; Publicity
Mrs. w. w. Everett; Welfare, Mrs. M
F. Bischoff, and Membership, John
Davidson. Mr. Davidson has named to
his committee, consisting of Mrs. w e.
Hardy. representing High Bridge. Mrs.
j. B. Knowles, Cedar Grove: Mrs. Ora
Overholster, Springfield: Mrs Carlson,
Hillmead. and Mrs. Baden and Mrs.
Fowler, Bowie.
The next association meeting will be
held October IL.
Evening star., 1932-09-19

The Irish Free State has opened
broadcasting stations at Dublin and
Cork.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
Edmund ("Chandu") Lowe
EXPLAINS His Magic.

A LII is not beer and skittles
n in a magic" film. Edmund
Il Lowe, ex-high priest of the
4 \ "Cock-Eyed World" and at
present chief factotum In
"Chandu the Magician" explains
that life is not so easy midst fire and
snakes and death rays during the
filming Of such picture.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
Nominating Committee Named.

GAITHERSBURG September 19
(SpeciaD Mrs. McKendric Walker,
Mrs. Sprigg Ward and Mrs. William
McBain have been named by Mrs. Car
son Ward, president of the Gathers
burg Parent-Teacher Association, as
members of the Nominating Committee
for the annual election of officers to be
held in connection with the first regu-
lar meeting of the Fall term in the
High School Auditorium tonight.
Evening star., 1932-09-19

Girls a la Carte"
Featured at the Gayety.
"CIRLS A LA CARTE" the new
~ burlesque offering at the Gay
ETY.. was received with considerable
enthusiasm at its initial perform
ance yesterday. Kitty Ellis, some
times referred to as "a show in her
self" almost stopped the revue with
an cxhilarating dance near the con-
clusion of the second act, and such
headliners as Master of Ceremonies
Chickie Wells and the sometimes
hilarious Joe Moss and such clever
tap-boxing dancers as Marty Bohen
and Nancy Lee kept the audience in
a continued state @ satisfaction.
Other than the lithesome Miss
Ellis, whose songs came as agreeably
over the footlights as did her dances,
the show was invigorated by Jack
Ryan's Irish songs and the addi-
tional comedy supplied by Sammy
Clark, who worked in conjunction
with Joe Moss and Mr.. Ryan. These,
plus the required assortment of roll
licking chorus ladies, rounded out"
a well balanced stage show. w. H.
Evening star., 1932-09-19

IL ) IL q l u,
hard work." said
Mr.. Lowe yes
terday, b a C k
S t a ge at the
Fox, as he ap-
piled a loca !
piece of ice to
h is recently
creased painted
face, and vel
coined his visi-
tor with one of
his well known
smiles. Play
ing magic on
the lot isn't a
bed of roSes-no
it isn't. Five
O'Clock in the
Evening star., 1932-09-19
NOW, Honestly =.
Do You
Really
Feel Good?

When you get up in the morn
inc, do you feel rested, full Of
vigor and pep -. ready for a big
1 breakfast and anxious to begin
your daily duties? Or are you one
Of those unfortunates who are
half sick, IistIess and depressed?
10 II a job for you to get out of
bed? Do ycu wish you could lie
there for just few more minutes?
Then You: no doubt, are suffering from
tion caused by our modern. easy mode of
living. which is commonly known as con-
stipation. You are committing the crime
Of self f-poisoning, which Is robbing you
Of your rightful heritage, good health.
When you allow food wastes to accumu-
late in your system. you are hurting
yourself. for these wastes are turned into
stream and distributed throughout the
entire system: That is the reason you
feel al washsd he'd out ,t;s lack snersy and
to continue you are not being fair to
yourself.
DOCTORS say nine out OF ten pnVSlCal
ailments are caused from constipation,
failure to eliminate food wastes from the
system regularly.
II you are guilty of personal neglect,
there Is no better time than right now
to start banishing .poisons from your
E. your complexion will take on that be-
coming glow Of health that comes from
within your eyes will sparkle with the
joy of living and that tired. listless feel
ing will be a thing of the past.
1t Is so easy to REGAIN physical alert
ness that IL is foolhardy to 90 through
life feeling half sick. Here Is the road
to buoyant health. an easy and pleas
ant method that any one can follow:
TGm1rrow morning. morn oeiots basaafast, f Hcx
sol into glass Of pure water. then
drink the sparkling mixture to your own
health. Repeat this simple morning
.qs p.riod if II yo" do not say H You feel better
than you have felt in years, return the
partially filled bottle to your druggist
for full refund.
s' T:3,.:
not a new and untried product. II has
helped thousands during the past p
years to overcome constipation and re-
sulting conditions such as headaches.
rheumatism and auto-intoxication. Now
Il is being advertised so that many
more thousands may be helped.
Go now or phone your nearest drug
store to send you q bottle of Hexasol,
so you may start in the morning to
Danish all poisonous food wastes from
your system. Remember. you are missing
q lot Of fun il you don't feel good.
HeXaSol
Evening star., 1932-09-19
EIGHTH DISTRICT NURSES
PRESIDENT IS REELECTED
Miss Lillian Anderson, Head Of
Winchester Hospital, Gets
Post Again.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, September 19.-The
Eighth District Nurses Association Sat-
urday reelected Miss Lillian ANDERSON,
superintendent of the Winchester Hos
pital, as president for the fourth con-
secutive year. Miss Fannie Carter,
superintendent of the Alexandria Hos
pital, was elected vice president; Miss
Lena Yates, superintendent Of the War
renton Hospital, second vice president;
Evening star., 1932-09-19

Lloyd George was given pair OF
white gloves at the last Caernarvon-
shire Quarter Sessions Court. Of which
he was chairman, at Caernarvon. Wales.
because there were no cases for MIN
tn hear
Evening star., 1932-09-19
FORD FUNERAL SERVICES
SET FOR THIS AFTERNOON
Silver Spring Woman, Cerebral
Hemorrhage Victim, to Be Buried
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.

in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING. Md, September 10.
Funeral services for Mrs. Grace Ford,
81, who died at her residence here
Thursday, following a cerebral hemor-
rhage. will be held this afternoon at 2
o'clock from a Washington funeral
c!,apel. Rev. w J. Hubbard viii offic-
iatV. Burial will be made at Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Mru. Hubbard. who was born in
Washington, D. c., had made her home
here for the past two years with her
brothdr-in-law. Lee M. Ford, on the
Kim lean farm located on the Brooke
viz pike near Forest Glen. She was
the widow of the late James D. Ford
of Washington.
Besides a sister, Mrs. w. Walker of
Seat Pleasant. Md, she is survived by
the following brothers: Robert. Walter.
George and Harry Stark, all of Wash
ington.
The Irish Free State has opened
broadcasting stations at Dublin and
The Kusko times., 1932-04-09
Items of Importance
 saIn Recent News Events
FRANK HAWKS, FAMOUS AVIATR, BADLY BRUISED.

< WORCESTER.-Frsnk Hawks, in- ternationally famous aviator, holder of many distance flight records, in- cluding United States tEaiscontinen- tai marks, was injured, possibly crit
 ically, in a crash at the airport near here today. Hawks had fulfilled a lecture date before Worcester Boy Scouts on Wednesday night and had intended to return immediately to New York. He deferred his start until this morning, however. because of the muddy condition of the field. He had difficulty in taking off and was said to have fallen after having arisen only a few feee. Hawks was taken to .Memoria Hospitaa, suffering with a fractured jaw. Unconscious, and suffering from severe head and face decorations, the noted airman was extricated by airport attaches.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-09
ALABAMA TORNADO TAKES MANY LIVES.

.e MONTGOMERY, Ala.--A destruc- tive tornado, which followed within a few miles the path of the devastating storms of few days ago when more than 300 were killed in Central Ala bama, passed through Chiffon, Cham bers-and. Tallapoosa counties late to- day. Seven persons were killed and at least fifty injured, according to early reports. All the dead were in Chiffon county, where the twister struck at, Hemison and Lawley. One spot devastated today was within a mile of the path of the recent storm.
 -DANVlLLE, -Ala.-Eight persons were injured in a tornado which passed through Tallapoosa county late. today.
 -LAFAYETTE,-Ala--At least 30 persons, 10 of them whites, were in- jured by .4the tornado in Chambers county late today.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-09
Lindoer4hs
 Still Waiting 
HOPE STILL SEEMS TO CENTER ON ALLEGED NEGOTIATIONS
 OF 4 NORFOLK MEN

HOPEWELL, N. LA theory that
 the kidnapers of Charles A. LinS- bersa, Jr., took the child aboard an ocean-going cruiser for the purpose oi ba,tering for his release from a distance and free from police inter- terence gained credence ever the week end. The arrival in England Of Major Charles H. Schoefel. of the New Jersey State Police, admittedly working on the Kidnapping case, and the second mysterious disappearance from Norfolk of John H. Curtis, who believes he is in touch with emis- saries from the kidnapers. were the outstanding developments. Colonel H. Norman Schwartzkepf, superintend- ent of the State police, however, maintained his record of revealing
 only negative news. In his latest bulletin he declared that progress was being made on the case. A lead in Atlantic City, which involved 8 man and woman, was investigated, he said, and was found to have no bearing on this investigation. There is no truth to the report that there is a new rum TO wangle in the investigation, he added. Additional precautions against wire tappers have been taken by the telephone company, to assure Colonel
The Kusko times., 1932-04-09
DARROW GETS lJURY-TO, HIS LIKING. IN HONOLULU CASE.

-HONOLELU.-A, jury to try Mrs. Grace Hubbard ,Fortescue and three navy men in the. Honolulu staying of Joe Kahahawai,- -half-caste Hawaiian, was completed today. It is composed of seven Anglo,Saxons, or whites, one Portuguese, two Chinese, one -Ha- waiian, and one Characterization. The jury was completed after almost four days of examination, tin which Clarence Darrow-,natched brains with John Keller, prosecutor.
 Darrow-scoredaWhat was interpret ed as "a victory .oxer the sproseestor when he seated whitessia Keller and his associate, Barry Ulrich, fought throughoutsfop,a4gplyglo typical of the Hawaiian melting pot. Immediately after the jury was ac- cepted court was adjourned until Monday, 7when opening statements will be made.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-09
i: -Stirnson to
 Go to Geneva
E EEAGUE OF NATIONS CIRCLES .ENTHUSED OVER FORTH
 COMING VISIT.

aGENEVA.-The forthcoming visit .-E Secretary of State Henry L. Stim- son to Geneva was received with en- tkusiasm tonight in League of Ma tzans circles, which advanced three probable reasons for Stmson's trip: X desire to speed up the work of the disarmament conference; . desire to keep in touch with the preparations f5r settlement of European repara- tons problems; 2 desire to see that the League does not allow the Shang- hi warfare to obscure the important issaes at stake IT the Japanese mili- Hry occupation ot Manchuria.
 The fact tha: Stimson will not be- come chairman of the United States delegation to the disarmament con- ference was interpreted as meaning that he hopes to keep himself free to devote time to the Manchurian and reparations questions. None of the League or disarmament conference officials would predict that the Amer ican Secretary is bringing new repar- ations proposals to Europe, but it was pointed out that he would have an excellent opportunity to clarify the American attitude on war debts before the opening of the Lausanne reparations conference,
The Kusko times., 1932-04-09
Peter McMullen in Fairbanks.

Peter McMullen, who has lived Out side for the last four years, returned to Fairbanks on today's train. He came here direct from California.
 Mir. McMullen served for years as deputy U. s. marshal in the Kusko- kwim, and he will rejoin U. s. Mar. shal Lynn Smiths force. It.was said today that it is not known as yet to which district Mir. McMullen will be assigned.-Fairbanks News-Miner.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-09
CONJECTURING ION WHAT'LL
 HAPPEN WHEN AND IF AL
 .CAPONE STARTS FOR PEN

CHICAGO.-IncaEceration of Al
 phonse (Scarface All sCapone by the
 Federal Government, as described by
 United States District Attorney George E. Johnson before "a Senate committee, has brought the threat of another beer war which may surpsss in blood and bullets many a previous
 struggle for Chicago's illicit liquor trade. When, and if, the Big Shot"
 is removed from the Cook County jail to a Federal penitentiary to serve the
 11-year income tax fraud sentence nleted out to him by Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson, authorities fear another seige of machine gun .-mur- ders and one-way yrides, while the un- derworld decides by ballots of lead who shall take Capone's place as king-pin of Chicago rackets.
 A skeleton crew now is in charge of the remnants of the Scarface's gang. A dozen other minor gangs have sprung up to muscle in on the profitable beer 4sand alcohol business. Capone's underlings are doing noth- ing to suppress the interlopers for fear of prejudicing his appeal to the United States supreme court. Once he goes to prison, however, the word will ga out, according to.well. authen- ticated information, to. put the clamps on the little fellows. The ,Capone syndicate will attempt to eliminate the competitors, likewise will attempt to eliminate the syndicate, and each other. High police officials admit privately their belief that bullets will whizz, bombs twill roar and torture chambers will operate much in the manner of similar outlawry during the merciless beer battles of 1924 and 1925. which resulted in the supremacy of Capone. His gang, without him in active commaid, has been likened to the headles horseman. Suave, .pol- ished Murray Humphrey is the nom- inal head. He didn't want the job, admitted he feared for his life.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-09
SHE WAS SUFFERING FROM COLO, AND WASNxE,DRUNK.

ATLANTIC. 3CLTY~-lZoobu, 350- pound, $10,0O0 baby elephant, iE the first pachyderm-o or, record in America to suffer broken legabecause, it was said, she was given. a, pint of whiskey for collie. Her trainer, Karl Easquin, confessed he gave his >ailing charge a quart of minera loil with the pint of whiskey. "Zoohu never got drunk be- fore," he. said, land, she wasn't drunk th;s time. She wassjust weak from collie, which should be good enough story in any mans court"
The Kusko times., 1932-04-09

mSCOW.-A commission. of. con struction of the @Cheaia Binsk Tractor Factory has been authorized to place orders for raachinapxand equipment totaEng $2,beo, ,00e5 sftswas disclosed today. The commission reached New York March 2a. ssWhile the sum is relatively small, iit lis regarded as significant, indicating 8 Sovite will .ngness to do business in the United States again if reasonable credit terms are available,
The Kusko times., 1932-04-09

Mrs. Robert Gierke and daughter Dorothy were Tuesday arrivals here. Mrs. Gierke is on her way Outside to get medical attention for her daugh. ter, who is quite ill. They left for Anchorage Tuesday, goin gout with Pilot H. W. Barnhill.