davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-10
FOUR HUNTERS MISSING

Detroit. Nov. lO-(P-Airplanes
aided Thursday in the search of Lake
st. Clair for four men who disap-
peared Tuesday while duck hunting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-10

For Ford A 1928-29. $ll.95
for Ford A l930-3l. $685. for
Chevrolet Truck 1929. All
are S. A. E. specifications.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-17

A grade separation will be made
between Vermont avenue and the
Santa Fe railroad south of the city
of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-17
NEW ROCKNE SIX NOW DISPLAYED
BY DISTRIBUTORS FOR VALLEY

the rear deck. and a 4-paSsenger
coupe with a rumble seat.
All regular models have wire
wheels with large chromium hub
caps. De luxe models carry wire
wheels. two extra wheels being
mounted in fender wells on either
side of the hood.
Each Rockne "65' all-steel body
is scientifically designed from one
piece steel front tenders TO tail
light to reduce wind resistance and
increase speed. The header panel"
where the sloping windshield
meets the tops visorleSs, a con-
tribution OF design that adds 3
miles to the top speed of the car.
Sloping radiators and windshields,
streamlined tops and air-foil aprons
at the rear. which conceal gasoline
tanks and subdue the rear end wind
turbulence, are other features of
design that add to speed and style
Color combinations have been
chosen to harmonic with the hues
that fashion dictates for spring.
Wide communicated bumpers are
found on all models.
Artistic use of chromium on heart
shaped diagonals gives the sloping
radiator of the "65" genuine dis
tinction. Hood louvres slope at the
same angle as the radiator and
add to the sweep of the aero-dyn-
annie design. Headlamps are
mounted on fender brackets and
tied to radiator shells for addi-
tional strength.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-17
Heavy Bond For
Athletic Coach

Total bond for Robert Finn, jun
ior college athletic coach, was set
at 100000 or $4,000 on each of
three charges, when he was ar
raigned before Judge I. Mayfield TO-
day on three separate charges OF
moral offenses against an 11-year-
old boy.
A preliminary hearing to deter
mine if the coach shall be held
for trial by the superior court will
be held at o'clock next Thursday
afternoon.
If found guilty of the offenses
charged against him, Finn may be
sentenced to a maximum of As
years in prison. 1t is possible 9TH
er charges will be filed, since Tom
Sharp, investigator for the district
attorney, yesterday interviewed two
more boys, eight and nine years
old. regarding asserted actions by
Finn. -
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-17
SCREEN COLONY
KEPT BUSY WITH
REAL ROMANCES

HOLLYWOOD, March II. UP)-
Real life romances seemed to be
working overtime in the motion pic
ture colony today with two actress
es honeymooning and a third plan
ming TO be married.
Joan Bennett and Betty Bronson
were motoring with new husbands
in northern California while Ann
Dyorak. new screen find, expected
to go to Yuma, Ariz., to wed Leslie
Fenton. stage and screen actor.
Miss Bennett, sister of Constance
Bennett and daughter of Richard
Bennett, was married here yester-
day to Gene Markey, film writer,
while Miss Bronson. original Peter
Pan of the screen, was married in
Santa Barbara to Ludwig Lauren
haus. of Beverly Hills. Each couple
left Immediately on an automobile
trip
Miss DYorak and Fenton intend
to be married in Yuma either to-
day or tomorrow, climaxing a brief
romance that began in the studios
here.
She is the daughter of Ann Pear
son. who once was known on the
stage and screen as Ann Lehr. Miss
Dyorak has been in pictures only
short time but she has been play
ing leads and now has signed a
starring contract with Warner
Fenton first gained prominence
on the stage but is known now as
one of the leading screen Juveniles.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-17

The Rockne Six "65H-brilliant
running mate for the sensational
ITS" of this new line of motor cars
arrived in this city yesterday.
The new car will hold the spot
light in an informal automobile
show to be held today at the dis
play rooms of Rogers and Tison,
located at 764 Main street, local dis
tributors for Rockne Motors Cor
poration. The public has been in
vited to attend. to inspect and drive
the Studebaker sponsored and
guaranteed automobile that brings
style and performance to the low
price field.
The Rockne Six "65" is the very
lowest price field with six models
ranging from S585 to S695 fob
factory. 1t is mounted on a no.
inch wheelbase and powered with
a sc horsepower, six cylinder motor
that is cushioned in live rubber at
all four points of suspension. This
vibration-free power plant insures
a smooth, sustained speed of 90
TO 70 miles an hour.
All Rockne "65" models-in fact
all cars Of the Rockne line are
equipped with improved free wheel
ing in all forward speeds, plus the
latest development in full synchron-
lied shifting, ultra quiet in all
speeds and especially advantageous
when the braking power of the en-
gine is preferred TO the economy OF
free wheeling.
Switch-key starting, standard
equipment on all Rockne cars. SIM
ultaneously turns on the ignition
of the "65" and starts the engine
If the driver accidentally stalls his
engine, switch-key starting auto
matically and Immediately starts it
again.
Artistically Streamlined bodies,
developed by famous designer to
reduce wind resistance and give the
style and sparkle of custom de-
sign, make the "65" a distinct per-
sonality in motor circles. Interiors
have been made roomy and COM
Portable, even for the tallest motor
lists.
Has Nine Models
The "65" line of Rocknes in
cludes a 5-passenger, 4-door sedan;
a 5-passenger, 2-door coach; a s.
passenger, 2-door convertible Sc
dan; a convertible roadster with
rumble seat; a 2-pasenger coupe
with roomy storage compartment in
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-17
Plaintiff Wins
Damage Action

Judge A. c. Finney in a memor-
andum decision filed in the county
clerks office yesterday afternoon
upheld a justice court decision in
favor Of the plaintiff, by ruling E.
T. Muncill is entitled to recover
s2l9.20 from A. Moretti and Adolph
Fallavena.
The sum, according to Judge
Finneys memorandum decision,
covers damages to Muncills truck,
expenses Of repairing it, and loss
of its use while it was in the gar
age.
The truck was damaged Febru-
airy 18. 1881, in a collision with an
other truck, driven by Moretti for
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-17
SCRIPTS TAKES
CANFIELD PLACE
IN NEWSPAPERS

LOS ANGELES, March II. W.pA-
Pledging himself to carry on in the
footsteps of his own father and of
the late B. H. Garfield, E. w.
Scripps. new chairman of the board
of the Scripps- Garfield news
papers, today issued the first state
ment in which he outlined the
policies he intends to pursue.
"Scripps Garfield newspapers
lost an able executive and editor
when B. H. Garfield died." the new
chairman said. Since the death
of my father, James G.. Scripps,
he had carried the banner forward
His ideals and ambitions repre-
sented very high type of
journalism-one existing in few
newspaper organizations.
Mr. Garfield fought injustice
and oppression. He fought for
liberty and justice, for the right
of every man and woman in this
country to have free voice in our
government.
Ml. SdllllGlu fdlldlllly IlldlIl-
tained the principles of James c..
Scripps and he fought for them
in many battles. Often he sacri-
ficed much TO uphold the causes
which he believed to be right.
1T is only natural that l carry
the banner now In assuming the
important position and RESPONSE
bilities of chairman of the board
of Scripps- Garfield newspapers I
shall make no changes in policy
or personnel. Our newspapers will
carry on the fight against COR
ruption and inefficiency in public
office, and injustices of every
character. In performing this
duty our papers will recognize no
distinction beaween rich and poor
high and low.
"The ideals of our newspapers
endure. They are devoted to pub j.
lie service. 1t is my ambition and
determination to direct them to
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-17

in a dark blue sedan five miles
north of the West store yesterday
afternoon, one report said.
One of the men carried AS au-
tomato, with which he threatened
the robbery victims. The amount
of loot taken from the Mexicans
was not stated in the report.
Later two men, answering the
same general description, and wear
ing white masks, held up George
Thomas of Calexico, just outside
the Calexico city limits, and forced
him to trade his Chevrolet coach,
license 1V741, for their dark blue
sedan. The sedan carried a COL
orado license.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-17

Fallayena. at Fifth and Main
streets in El Centro. Judge Fin
ney expressed the opinion Muncill
was not guilty of contributory negli-
genee.
The justice court appeal was
heard in superior court January 27,
and submitted on briefs. C. L.
Brown is attorney for the plaintiff,
and Harry Horton represents the
defendants.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-17
Highway Robbers
I'm Two Places

Highway robbers were active in
Imperial Valley yesterday after
noon and last night. moving from
one end of the valley to the other
to stage two holdups. according to
reports on file in the sheriff's office
today.
Maria and Dolores Rivera, with
Manuel Robles and Jose Tostado,
were held up by two white men
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-17

K I!<((10 ?
-
. There's only one thing that will chase
morning crouch quicker than warm shower.
And that's cold one. With Chesterfield to
follow. And even if you're rushed :. there's
time to appreciate Chesterfeld's better taste.
q One man likes his coffee weak Another
likes it strong. But it's dollars to doughnuts
both want mild cigarettes. And that means
Chesterfields They get you started on the
right foot. They're good anywhere. Anytime.
9 And later. in the office when the phones
begin to buzz and the big boss begins to
shout. put Chesterfield on the job. 1t starts
out cool stays cool and keeps you cool
in hot spot till the final whistle blows.
. It's going to be big evening. So change
your clothes and step out. And don't forget
your Chesterfelds. You'll need them. And
if it's mixed company you'll want to take an
extra pack. Their purity is their password
-. wherever people are particular.
. Chesterfield has never failed to make its
contract. 1t bids grand slam for mildness
and better taste -. and comes through with
all the honors every time Because every
shred of Chesterfield leaf is carefully selected
-. and by men who KNOW
. One more Chesterfield and you can call it
day. And notice. the last one tastes just as
good as the first That's no accident That's the
sum and substance of Chesterfeld's popular
ity... told in two words ."They Satisfy"
~.
zzey &a&1H
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-17

Q And later -. in the office when the phones
begin to buzz and the big boss begins to
shout. put Chesterfield on the job. 1t starts
out cool. stays cool :. and keeps you cool
in hot spot till the final whistle blows.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-17
MARSH NOW ONION FIELD

ALLEGAN, Mich. UP = Land
which in 1912 was a worthless
stretch known as the Gun River
marsh, today is Michigan's richess
onion producing section. In 1912
dredging of the marches was
started and irrigation bitches were
put in.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-17

greater achievements in this
cause
E. w. Scripps, a grandson of the
late E. w. Scripps, succeeded to
the Craftsmanship of the board of
the Scripps- papers at the
death of Garfield last week. The
Scripps-Canfield chain publishes
II newspapers in II cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-17
BEAN CROP STORED

SACRAMENTO. U.P)-There ap-
pears to be no danger of a bean
shortage in California. There were
2,074,353 bags of beans stored in
California warehouses on February
/, as compared to 1,853,0O9 the
previous year, the state depart
ment of agriculture reports. After
three years of successful bean
crops, there is every indication
another bumper harvest will be
reported.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
Luncheon Today

-N4I M ISOII way
The American Coalition OF
Patriotic Societies held a meet
ing and luncheon at the Carl
ton Hotel today.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Cross
have come from their home in
Waco. Tex. accompanied by
their daughter, Miss Mary
Cross, to spend several months
at Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30

The members of the govern
ing board of the Pan-American
Union entertained at a luncheon
today at the Pan-American
Union in honor of the retiring
ambassador of Chile, Senor Don
Miguel Cruchaga Tocornal.
The luncheon was attended
by the following members OF the
governing board:
The chairman, Mr.. Henry L.
Stimson, Secretary of State OF
the United States; the vice
chairman, Senor DR.. Adrian
Recinos, minister of Guatemala;
the ambassador of Peru, Senor
Don Manuel de Freyre y Santan-
der; the ambassador of Brazil,
Senior R. de Lima Silva; the
ambassador of Cuba, Senor Don
oscar B. Cintas; the minister OF
Uruguay. Senor DR.. j. Varela;
the minister of Venezuela, Senor
DR.. Pedro Manuel Arcaya; the
minister of Haiti, Mr.. Dantes
Bellegarde; the minister of Co.
lombia. Senor DR.. Fabio Lozano;
the minister of the Dominican
Republic. Senor Don Roberto
Despradel; the minister of Hon.
duras, Senor DR.. Celeo Davila;
the minister of Ecuador, Senor
Don Gonzalo Zaldumbide; the
minister of Panama, Senor DR..
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
Embassy Luncheon

The Ambassador of Brazil,
Mr.. r. de Lima e Silva, and
Sonora de Lima e Silva enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at
the embassy in Fifteenth Street,
in honor of the Brazilian AM
bassador to Mexico and Senhora
de Rocas.
The Ambassador of Cuba and
Sonora de Cintas will be guests
in whose honor the Counselor
of the Embassy and Sonora de
Baron will entertain at dinner
Monday evening at the May
flower.
The United States Ambassa-
dor to France, Mr.. Walter E.
Edge, will sail tonight aboard
the Manhattan to return to his
post in Paris. Yesterday, the
Ambassador and Mrs. Edge
went to New York from their
home in Ventnor, N. j., and
they are at the Ambassador.
The minister of the Union of
South Africa, Mr.. Eric Hendrix
Louw, will return to Washing
ton this evening from Montreal,
Canada, where he went t. de.
liver two addresses. one before
the Institute of International
Affairs, and the other at the
Canadian Club of Montreal.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
CANADIAN MRS ERRDGE ATTEND LUNCHEON FOR OPERA STARS
Governing Board Of Pan American
Union Fetes Retiring Envoy

Ricardo j. Alfaro; the minister
of Bolivia. Senor Don Enrique
Finot; the charge de'affaires of
Mexico, Senior DR.. Pablo
Campos- Ortiz; the charge deaf.
faires of Paraguay, Senor Don
Pablo M. Ynsfran; the charge
d'affaires of Nicaragua. Senior
DR.. Luis Manuel Debayle; the
charge d'affaires Of Costa Rica,
Senor Don Manuel Gonzalez
Zeledon. and the representative
of Ell Salvador on the govern.
ing board OF the Pan-American
Union. Senor Don Roberto D.
Melendez.
In addition to the members
of the board. the following of.
ficials of the Pan-American
Union were in attendance: The
director general, DR.. L. S. Rowe.
and the assistant director, Dr..
E. Gil Borges.
The Ambassador was the guest
at dinner last evening of the
ambassador of Argentina. Senor
DR.. Felipe A. Espil. who enter
tanned a large company at the
embassy in New Hampshire
Avenue, in his honor.
This afternoon. Senor Cru.
chaga will give a tea from 5 to
7o'clock at the embassy, prepara.
tory to leaving this evening for
New York, whence he will sail
Saturday for his home in Chile.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
Secretary Adams
And Wife Hosts

The Secretary of the Navy,
Mr.. Charles Francis Adams, and
Mrs. Adams entertained at din
ner last evening at their resi-
dence in R Street when their
guests included Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Jehu v. Chase, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Frank B. Up
ham, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Ridley Mclean, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Emory s. Land, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Adolphus E.
Watson, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Orin G.. Murfin, Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Dion williams, Capt. and
Mrs. Hayne Ellis, Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. John T. Myers and Capt.
and Mrs. Harold r. Stark.
X X
Miss Mabel Boardman will
return this evening from a
brief trip to New York.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
Capital Visitors

Mayor James M. Curley, of
Boston, and his daughter, Miss
Mary D. Curley, spent Monday
night and yesterday at the May
flower and left last night for
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
They were accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. John Bremner, of
Chicago, and their daughter,
Miss Loretto Bremner.
Mr.. Leo Curley, son of the
Boston mayor, is a student at
Georgetown University.
The first indoor hunt show
Of the season will be given by
the Riding and Hunt Club Fri
day evening at 8 pm.
Mr.. Claude w. Owen, chair
man of the committee, has an
nounced there will be eight
classes. with cups and ribbons
for each class.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
Receiving TODAY

Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur will
be "at home" this afternoon
from S to 7 in her apartment
at the Mayflow; for the per-
sonnel of the Interior Depart
ment.
Her assistants will include
Mrs. Reed Smoot, Mrs. Fred
erick H. Payne, Mrs. Ernest
Lee Jahncke and Mrs. Henry
Alvah Strong.
x* X 4
The Counselor of the Polish
Embassy and Nine. Sokolow-
ska entertained informally at
dinner last evening in COM
pliment to Mr.. StaniSlaW Mas
salski, retiring secretary of the
Polish Embassy, who will sail
Saturday on the Rex for duty
at the foreign office in War
saw.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30

Mrs. Lawrence Townsend with the Chicago Civic OPERA when
she received ovation.
The other artist of December will be Mr.. Edward
Johnson of the Metropolitan Opera Company whose
has been brilliant and coorful He has created
leading roles than any tenor singing the
operate stage the most recent being the role in the
great American opera, The Kings Henchman." Before
he made his debut in New York with the Metropolitan,
Mr. johnson gained recognition aconcert and oratoro
solos He began his stellar operate Italy, after
a short period of success in the United States
Smart Folk Patrons Of Music
Mrs Townsend will entertain luncheon following the
musicale December at the Mayflower, when the
Minister Of Canada and Mrs William Duncan Herridge
will be the ranking guests and Miss Stiles and Mr. johnson
the guests of honor.
Miss Stiles is replacing Miss Grace Moore the pro-
the atters tour has been cancelled since
she accepted the leading role in the opereta Du Barry
running in New York
The "First Lady of the Land we'll the most promi
people in diplomatic official and musical life in the
Capital always in the audience at these Wednesday
morning musicales, which followed by many formal
and informal luncheon parties. ..%
Mrs. Townsend, who enjoys a wide popularity in Wash
ington, where she has been prominent hostess for
number of years. is always surrounded with gay group
of friends and the boxes which encirce the ballroom
generally filled to overflowing with music lovers
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
Bridal Couple Sail

The former counselor of the
Netherlands Legation, Mr.. L. G.
van Hoorn, and Nine. van
Hoorn, the latter who until her
marriage last Saturday, was
Miss Katharine Phillips, sailed
last night aboard the Bremen
en- route to Mr.. van HORNS
new post in Vienna.
\
The Assistant to the Attor-
ney General and Mrs. John
Lord O'Brian will entertain at
dinner Friday evening, Decem-
ber q.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
All Branches Of Society Will Be
Represented at Mrs. Townsend's
WednesdayMonins MusicaIes
. ey 8*Y y Gown" ),

Mrs Lawrence Townsend whose Wednesday morning
musicaes have been social we'll musical fixture
in Washington during the past 10 years. will resume the
series for 1928 in the large ballroom of the Mayflower
on December T.
1t will be followed by muscales Wednesdays Decem-
The Washington times., 1932-11-30

ber IA and 21, January a, ii, ~, ana
25, and February l, at II is o'clock.
AS in the past, two world-renowned
artists will be heard at each musi-
Gale, and at the first of these Miss
Halle Stiles, American soprano, from
the Opera Comique, in Paris, and the
Chicago Opera Company, will be
heard.
Miss Stiles, who is young and beau
tiful, has a voice of warm and ex-
quisite texture, and she has charm,
magnetism and grace, all reinforced
by the expert and effortless art of
the actress trained in the exacting
Gallo school. She has sung many
leading roles in opera in America,
making her debut in "Lohengrin"
h. Tbsoo~o Ts1,io han
The Washington times., 1932-11-30


MRS. RAY LYMAN WILBUR, wife of the Secretary
of the Interior pictured with her daughtern-law Mrs
Dwight Locke Wilbur, and the latter two young sons
and Jordan aged Z months. DR.. and Mrs. Wilbur, with
their children the guests of the Secretary and Mrs
Wilbur in their apartment at the Mayflower,. having
come Monday from their home in Rochester, Mimi.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
Leaving Today

Sonora de Sacasa, with Sc
norita Maria de S2casa and the
other members of her family,
will leave Washington today
for New York, where they will
remain until December 8, when
they will sail aboard the Gala
mares to join Senor DR.. Don
Juan B. SacaSa in Managua.
Senior Sacasa, the President
elect of Nicaragua, will be in
augurated on January /, and
his family are joining him
there for the ceremonies.
Mr.. Carlos DaviIa, former
president of Chile. who has
been spending several days at
the Wardman Park Hotel, re-
turned yesterday to New York
city.
NSenora de Abelli, wife of the
former Minister of Bolivia, has
closed her house in Wesley
Heights, and will be with her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. George
Hyland. at their home at 1915
Sixteenth St., until she sails on
December 16 to join Senor
Abelli In Bolivia.
Visitor Here
Mrs. Thomas l.. James, Of
Rochester, N. Y, widow of
Postmaster General James, a
member of President Garfield'S
Cabinet, is spending a few
days in washington at the
Mayflower. She is accompanied
by Miss M. Louise Kelly, also
of Rochester.
Mrs. Crosby, wife of. Maj.
Gen. Herbert B. Crosby, Com
missioner of the District, will
entertain at a buffet luncheon
on Thursday, December 8, in
her apartment at 254O Massa-
chuSetts Ave.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
AttorneyGenera|
Entertains

The Attorney General and
Mrs. William Dewitt Mitchell
will entertain at an informal
dinner this evening at their
residence in Kalorama Circle,
in honor of Comdr. Louis j. Gull
liver, of the U. S. Frigate Con-
stitution, and Mrs. Gulliver.
Evening star., 1932-09-09
1n Mpntnrtaitt

BAYLIE, JENNIE tribute of devoted
memory to my mother, JENNIE BAYL1E.
who passed on to her heavenly home ten
years ago today; September 0. 1922.
HER DAUGHTER. NErTE SKINNER.
COLEMAN. MARY V. In loving. remem-
COLEMAN Who departed this lie e't eleven
years ago today, September 8. 1921
DEy0IED DAUGHTER, NAOMI GIL
HOWARD, FREDERICK F. In sad but low
fasf aE 9f our deSE hgsaRS So sEd a..
parted this life September 9, 1921.
No one knows my heartaches, Pred,
Since yoI passed away.
But there's Joy that comes to me to know
HIS s'iL IoVfNo VfSh 'IRif WIFE. S'F FRANCES EVA
Sweet memories will linger forever.
Time cannot change them. It's true;
Years that that may come cannot sever
RoFT, MRS. ALICE ROGERS AND
McCoMBs. EDWARD r.. JR In sad but
loving remembrance of our only child.
EDWARD F., Jr., who passed away one
year ago today September 9, 1881 aged
Just ray of sunshine loaned US for
All too ,S,,: soon he vanished, with his golden
As the sunbeams glisten in the dewy MORN.
Filling earth with gladness, So did he our
home.
May peace end Sadness be with him
through all eternity.
MOTHER AND DADDY.
SLATER, JANE HARRIS. In cherished or
ever-prcsent memory of my dear mother,
JANE HARRIS SLATER, who left me five
years ago today, September 9, 1927
Only for a little while,
1t may seem long to wait;
But, oh, the JOY, unbounded JOY,
To meet at heavens gate.
To see the loved ones gone before.
To greet the friends you knew;
To clasp again their loving hand
Oh. won't that comfort you?
HER ONLY LONELY DAUGHTER, MAYME
HARRIS WOODEN.