davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-09
worth, Mrs. Hazel spicer. Mrs. Hattyle

worth, Mrs. Hazel Spicer, Mrs. Hattyle
Leith.
There will be a tour through the
home, entertainment by celebrated ar
fists and exhibits of the work done by
the Campbell Sewing Club
Those In the receiving line will be Mr.
Reuben A. Bogley sr.; Miss Edith A
williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul B. Crome-
lin, Mrs. Alcena Lamond, Mrs. Flora
Campbell, Mrs. Catherine Loffier. Mr.
George Maddox. Mrs. Emile Botsch
Mrs. Mae E. Wise, Mrs. Carrie Smith
Mrs. Leila j. Cooke, Mrs. Selma Moore
Foster, Mrs. Clarence H. Smith, Mrs
Gertrude Todd. Mrs. Doris Sutton, Mrs
Pauline Loveless and Mrs. Louise w
Chase.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

nial costumes Colonial music will be
rendered By an accomplished hsrpist
and the Colonial atmosphere will be
carried through the afternoon.
Mrs. Helena upcN Reed, dean Of
province two, wilr preside at the lunef1-
con and introduce the Cuost3 Of honor.
. Miss Marie Saunderc, patent alton
ney. will give a tea at her home In
Georgetown in honor of visiting meny-
bers of Kappa Beta Pi legal sorority
Wednesday, from to o'clock, as :
cisted by Mrs. Helena DOGGY Recd. dean
of-provinoe tive. and Miss Julia Banks,
dean of Eta Alumnae Chap.sr Of WASH
ington. to which members of Eta
Alumnae Chapter are invited.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Surprise Pantry Party
For Director of School

Miss Annie Bowsfield, director of the
Inverness School In Chevy Chase, was
given a surprise pantry shower by par
ents Of the children who attend the
school. Friday afternoon from 3 to S
o'clock. The school was decorated with
Autumn flowers and foliage and the
Rev. Henry Manken, jr., gave a prayer
for the success of the school wEich
specializes In the teaching Of crippled
children.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Mrs. Charles Squire Hostess
At University Club Tea

Mrs. Charles Squire will be the host
ess tomorrow at the regular Monday
tea of the local branch Of the Ameri-
can Association of University Women at
o'clock at the club house on Eye street
Mrs. Squire will be assisted by Mrs.
Cloyd Heck Marvin, Miss Jessie La
Sale, Mrs. F. F. Espenschied, Mrs.
Harry o. Hine. Mrs. John Weyrich and
Mrs. Paul r. Heyl. At the conclusion
Of the tea, the business meeting will be
held, at which the president, Mrs. Will
liam John Cooper, will preside.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Visiting Women Lawyers
Guests of Ledal Sororiit,

During the convention of the Ameri-
can Bar Association, October IL to IS,
Washington members Of Kappa Beta
Pi, international legal sorority, COM
posed Of women lawyers who have at
tended local law schools. including
Washington College of Law, George
Washington University and National
Evening star., 1932-10-09

Continued From First Page)
in New Haven, where she went to at
| tend the debut of Miss Bliss Reed,
| daughter OF Mrs. William Reed.
Miss Helen Pendleton Manley will
make her bow to society at a tea dance
given by her parents, Col. and Mrs.
Frederick w. Manley, during the Christ
mas holidays at the Army War College,
where Col. Manley is on duty.
The debutantes of the season will be
the guests at a luncheon Mrs John A.
| Nesbit will give Wednesday, october 10,
in the palm court of the MaXfower for
| her debutante daughter, Miss OSra Ann
Gault. Miss Gault will make her debut
/ later in the season in Washington and
will also take part in the debutante
| festivities in Baltimore.
Miss Elizabeth Burke, daughter of
| DR.. and Mrs. John w. Burke, will be
presented Informally to society this
Winter.
Miss Alison w Mcdaniel, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Boyer Mcdaniel,
who made her debut in Washington
! last Winter while on vacation from
VaSSar, where she was a Junior, will
spend the Winter in Washington with
her parents. She is student at George
washington University.
Miss Helen Peterson, daughter of DR..
Alfred Peterson, Worcester, Mass, has
arrived in Washington to spend the
Winter and is at 1745 N street Miss
Peterson will take part in the debutante
| festivities this Winter.
Arrangements for the "Tacky Party
! to be given October % at the Mayfower
| by the debutantes of other years for
those making their bows this season are
| also well under way. At meeting held
on Friday at the hotel the following
| girls on the shelf were selected as
members of the Committee on Arrange
ments: Miss Anne Wyant, Miss Frances
Brooks. Miss Ruth Bryant, Miss Eleanor
| Calvert, Miss Margaret Calvert, Miss
Lalla Lynn, Miss Mary Stuart, Miss
| Dorothy Nicholson, Miss Katherine
Fukua, Miss Lucille Elliott. Miss Kath-
crime Yates, Miss Polly Cooke, Miss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02
GEN. E. S. GODFREY,
NOTED PLA|NSMAN,
SUCCUMBS IN EAST
Fought With Custer on Little
Big Horn; Escaped by
ignoring Orders

Cookstown, N. j., April 2.-F)-A
famous old Indian fighter-Brigadier
General Edward S. Godfrey-Was dead
Saturday after an attack OF heart dis
ease in his old colonial home filled
with relics of his thrilling battles. He
was SO years old.
The noted veteran of the Indian
wars, who fought in the battle of the
Little Big Horn, escaped the fate Of
General Custer and his troops III that
famous affair by temporarily ignor-
ing orders of his superior officer. He
drove the Indians to cover and fell
back, saving the lives Of his men.
The illness which caused the gen.
erals death had kept him in bed for
several weeks in the house which had
been in the possession of Mrs. God
frey's family more than 200 years. He
leaves his widow, whom he married
after the death of his first wife, a
son and daughter.
After funeral services next Tues
day at the Memorial Chapel in Ar
lington National cemetery, General
Godfrey will be laid at rest in the
noted burial grounds near the re-
mains Of many of the heroes with
whom he served.
AS an officer in the seventh caval-
ry, General Godfrey rode the plains
for IL years, fighting the Indians al
most continually. Previously, as a
youth of II. he saw active service dur
ing short enlistment in the Civil
war and later participated III the Gu
ban campaign of the Spanish Amer
lean war.
Upon his retirement from the army
in 1907, General Godfrey came home
here to spend his time gardening and
writing an account of the battle OF
the Little Big Horn. He was chair
man of the National Custer Memorial
association. In addition to this serv-
ice on the plains General Godfrey
was cavalry instructor at West
Point and was once commander OF
Fort Riley, Kansas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02
TO HOLD RITES FOR
MRS. LOGAN SUNDAY
Funeral Will Be Conducted at
Presbyterian Church For
Bismarck Pioneer

Funeral services for Mrs. Lucind,
McCulley Logan. Bismarck resident
for nearly SIS years who died early
Friday. will be conducted from the
First Presbyterian church at 2:3o
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Floyd E. Logee. pastor of the
church, will be in charge Of the rites
Active pallbearers will be Ben Belk
John Peterson, Fred Peterson, Walter
Sellens, John Hoffman, and Walter
Sather.
Honorary pallbearers include Frank
Titus. Duncan J. McGillis, H. L
Reade, E. L. Faunce, w. H. Webb. H
w. Richholt. J. D. Wakeman, G. l.
Pearce, Charles Rust, John E. DaW"
son, DR.. G. A. Rawlings, and George
F. Will.
Mrs. Logan's body will be at the
Logan home at 208 Second st. from II
a. m. Sunday until the time for the
last rites and friends may pay thetl
respects there.
Mrs. Logan. who was 70 years Ole
at the time of her death, came to Bis
marck, Oct. 81. 1877.
She leaves six children. three sis.
tiers, and one brother. The children
are Mrs. Theodore Taylor. Wilton;
Mrs. Milan G. Ward, the Misses Char
lotte and Irma Logan. and Roy ano
Alex Logan, all living in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02
BURGLARS ROUTED
AFTER GUN BATTLE
IN HEBRON STORE
Police Chief in Morton City
Comes on Group Trying
to Blow Safe

Mandan, N. D., April 2.-&P-A. r..
Bolke, Hebron chief of police, single
handed routed a band Of five men at
3 a. m. Saturday as they attempted
to blow safe In the Lapp mercantile
store at Hebron. In an exchange OF
gunfire, one of the men was wounded.
Making his rounds early Saturday
morning. Bolke noticed an automobile
parked in front of the store and the
door of the building open. He entered
and found three men kneeling on the
floor before the safe. They fired at
him and he returned the fire until his
gun was emptied. The men escaped
to the waiting car. joined two other
men. and raced out of town.
Bolke gave chase. keeping up a run
ming fire. Last reported at Richard
ton, they were headed south toward
South Dakota. The five were driving
a sedan with 1881 South Dakota Ii
cense plates.
The men failed to open the safe. A
quantity of dynamite, unused, was
left on the floor Of the store. Blood
on the floor indicated at least one OF
the men had been wounded, Bolkc
was uninjured. Sheriff ]. r. Handt-
mann and his deputies Of Morton
county are attempting to trace the
men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02
Patterson Is Named
Deputy u. S. Marshal

Fargo, N. D.. April 2.-P-Ap-
pointment of State Senator Girdell
Patterson Of Donnybrook as deputy
United States marshal was announced
here by Marshal Osmund Gunvaldsen.
Patterson will take the place Of Dep
uty James Collins, who has resigned.
Collins served as deputy nine years.
Patterson has been q member Of the
state legislature since 1917.
He was born 1T Greenfield. Mo-,
Feb. 20, 1874, and was educated in the
common schools there. He has been
q farmer since boyhood.
In 1893 Patterson moved to Minne-
sofa and In 1902 to North Dakota. He
acted as Justice Of the peace at DON
nybrook 10 years and has served Is
10 member Of the school and elevator
boards
Patterson's headquarters will be In
Fargo, his duties being that, Of field
deputy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02
RECORD ATTENDANCE
IS PREDICTED FOR
LOCAL MOTOR SHOW
1000 Enthusiasts Attend Ex.
position at Memorial Build
ing Friday Night

Prediction that attendance records
for the Bismarck automobile show
will be shattered tonight was made
by officials Of the Bismarck Automo-
bile Dealers association after. 1000
motor fans crowded into the huge
auditorium OF the World War Memo
rial building Friday night to view the
1882 models Of all makes sold in Bis
marck.
The show was spiced Friday eve
ming with an entertainment program
which was climaxed with q spring
clothes style review and a parade of
bathing beauties.
In addition several business houses
IN the city are participating In the
merchants display in connection
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02
JAP ANESE INFANTRY
BATTLE Chinese ON
MANCHUR|AN FRONT
Smash Rebel Lines and Capture
Nungan; New Covern-
ment Threatened

Changchun, Manchuria, April o.
iR-Japa11ese infantry, in battle
against Chinese rebel forces at Nun
gan, IS miles north of here, smashed
through the rebel lines Saturday aft
ernoon and occupied the town, turn
ing back a serious threat against the
new government of Henry Pu-Yi.
! The Japanese victory was accom-
plished after heavy fighting which
took place south and east of the city
during the day.
It was the first major defeat for
the rebels but in the meantime the
revolt continued to spread through
several other Manchurian areas.
! A Japanese brigade under Major
General Hasebe threw its force
against 1000 rebels at Fancheng In
the lower Sungari valley and heavy
fighting was reported.
| Japanese aviators joined the battle
at Fancheng in an attempt to drive
the rebels out of the town, in which
they were strongly entrenched.
! A new revolt also was reported In
the region Of Taonan, headquarters
of General Chang Hai-Peng. The
rebels were said to have occupied sew
eral villages there.
! Fighting in the Sungari valley area
began last Thursday night when the
insurgents under Feng Chang Hal, a
former lieutenant Of Charg Tso-
Hsiang. Chinese Manchurian comi11an-
der refused to be disarmed in ac-
cordance with a previous agreement
The Japanese losses In this battl,
thus far were given as one killed and
seven wounded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02
RElNFORCEMENTS SENT
ny TOKYO, GOVERNMENT

u
Tokyo, April 2.-(P)-The Japanese
government ordered a new military
expedition of unannounced strength
to proceed to Manchuria Saturday to
assist in putting down rampant re-
bellion against the government Of the
new federated state under Henry Pu-
VI.
The new expedition was ordered to
assist the present japanese force OF
two army divisions. It was directed
to begin operations at Chientao, near
the Korean and Soviet Russian bor-
ders.
Fierce fighting was reported in that
section Saturday and the plight OF the
new government was said to be ex-
tremely grave.
Minister Hata of overseas affairs
consulted with Foreign Minister Ken
kichi Yoshizawa on the ACCESSIBILITY
of sending the new expedition, claim
ing it was necessary to protect hum
dreds Of Japanese citizens In the dis
tricts around Chientao and Hunchun.
The region already was in a pam
icky state, the minister said, as q re-
suit of the advance Of the Chinese
rebels under General Wang Tehlin
and Chinese irregulars belonging to
the big Swords" society. These, he
said, had driven hundreds OF Japan
ese and white" Russians to seek re-
fuge across the border near Keigen
Point. noted as the meeting place
of three empires, Russia and
China.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02
Inhabitants Desert Italian City
As Houses Crumble Into Old Caves

Villa st. Stefano, Italy, April
2.-(PeThis little city was almost
deserted by it's approximately
1000 inhabitants Saturday and
only a few soldiers remained on
guard to watch it crumble and
sink into the depths Of a labyrinth
of ancient tunnels dug by the
Romans 1000 years ago.
The village started to sink Fri
day and the people Immediately
fled. some to other cities and q
few hundred to the outskirts of
the town where they encamped
while the disappearance Of their
homes continued.
The sinking process went on
slowly. It's effect was most pro-
ncunced In the central part where
many more buildings were set
thing gradually, following those
which disappeared Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02
500 Persons Watch
Tribune Pictures

Nearly 500 persons watch e d
three moving pictures, one of
them an all-talkie production of
three films, in the Bismarck Trib-
une booth at the Bismarck auto
mobile show Friday.
Two of the films, one dealing
with the Hoover dam and the
other with motor trucks, were
loaned to The Tribune by the In
ternational Harvester company,
while the all-talkie was furnished
by the Modern Machine Works
through the Perfect Circle Piston
Ring company.
Featured in the talkie, ENDLESS
Channels" is Louis Schneider.
1891 American auto race cham
pion.
A continuous showing OF the
films during the show is on the
program, though no pictures are
shown during the progress of the
entertainment program, begin
ming at 7:30 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02
Watchful Airedale
Mutilates Intruder

Chicago, April 2.-R - The
burglar who got into the home of
l.. P. Geibel In suburban Mid
lothian was negro.
The intruder'S race was easily
determined because he left two
of his fingers behind. They were
chewed from his hand by
Sandy. Beibel's airedale dog
early Friday morning.
The burglar slashed Sandy
with a knife.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02

So honeycombed Is the ground
underneath with the ancient cav
ern grottos Of the Romans the
belief prevailed the entire town
would be unsafe for habitation
again. The grottos were dug in
natural deposit of turfo rock
which became weakened by see
page Of water during the centur-
les and suddenly crumbled away.
The buildings began to sink
Friday afternoon. First q great
pit formed In the center Of the
via Leonina and the rest Of the
town began to slide into 1t. The
exodus Of Inhabitants began i'm
mediately.
A check showed no one missing.
It may be days, however, before
the engineers determine whether
the entire town Is undermined
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02
BORDER MASSACRE
COST SEVEN LIVES
Members Of Texas Family Slain
by Marauders During
Savage Raid

Ell Paso, Tex. April 2-(P)-Border
officers joined Saturday in q hunt for
three bandits who slew seven members
|of Berino, N. NJ. dairyman's fam
lily in savage raid Friday night.
Melquadio Espinosa, 60. the father
said the trio opened fire upon his
family as they huddled in the kitchen,
of the home when he was unable to
meet a dem md for that $4,000 you
got when you sold your CATTLE" He
denied the sale.
Espinosa escaped the death tina.
overlook his wife and six children
through frontier trick and two
women who tainted during the mas
sacre were unframed.
Vinsenti Espinosa. Is, son, shot
five times died today.
The dead:
Mrs. Felomena Merasde Espinosa
AZ.
Louis. 80. Edolilo, rs, Andreas, %
and Vinsentia, Is. sons, and Juanita
IL. and Felipa, nine, daughters.
Confronted by the bandits revol-
vers, the father dropped SPRAYING al
the first shot. Powder-burned on the
face. he feigned death. The trio ig-
nored his blind mother, Mrs. Juanita
Espinosa, 50. and his sister-in-law
Mrs. Josefa Chabiri. who tainted.
The Espinosa home is % miles
northwest of Ell Paso and about
twelve miles from the Mexican border
Officers discounted q theory the
men might have been q raiding party
from Mexico, explaining the country
on the Mexican side was wild and the
roads almost impossible. They theo.
rized the three were Mexicans who
lived on this side OF the boundary
The bandits escaped in q light sedan
Espinosa said the men posed or
their arrival as officers from Santa Fe
N. M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02
gSay Gold at Denbigh Pans
$564.6O Per Yard of Earth
Reports Received at Minot Fol-.
lowing Rush to Field Sew.
eraI Weeks Ago
EXPLORATIONS CONTINUE
Claims Filed on Thousands Of
Acres; More Activity Ex-
pected Soon

Minot, N. D., April 2.-(P-A SAM
pie assayed at $56460 of gold per yard
Of earth coming out of the Denbigh
area, east of Minot, has set record
Of high values found there since a
rush" to the region began several
weeks ago. 1t was learned Saturday.
Exploration work on the thousands
Of acres that have either been leased
or on which mineral claims have been
filed had been held up in recent
weeks because of unfavorable wealth.
err, but various syndicates and in
dividuals plan to resume their activ-
tiles in full force as soon as condi-
tons are favorable.
Whereas the early samples which
were assayed. showing gold values
from a few cents to So and 81 per
ton, came mostly from surface earth,
more recently deep testing has been
underway.
It was from 38-foot excavation
that the record-breaking sample was
taken.
In 1925, J. J. Torrey. now of Min
neapolis. took a sample out of the
Denblgh area which aSSayed $545.lO
Of gold and $40 Of silver per ton
Of earth when 1t was sent to an as
say office at Deadwood, S. D. Photo
static copies of this assay report have
been obtained by several Minoters.
Several scores of mining claims on
file at the Towner register of deeds
office list a variety of interesting
names. Among them are Six Bits,
Last Dollar. Corner Claim, Camel's
Hump. Ace High, White Wood,
Straight Shot, Death Canyon, Death
Valley, Sand Pit, Last Hope, Golden
Butte, Rosecran. Golden Valley, Rose
Hill, Bonnie OMine, Betty. German
Star, Buffalo Basin. Rich Mans
tDrear1, Buffalo Strike. Arctic Maid,
Galloping Goose. Glacier Maid, Dem
bigh Queen, Spiders Den, Homestake,
Denbigh Gem, Denbigh Ace. The Col
den Dawn and Three Corners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
MAKE SOME PROGRESS

Shanghai. April 2.-(P)-Chinese
and Japanese peace negotiators were
in somewhat closer agreement" 1t
was announced after Saturdays con-
ference at the British consulate. but
their opposing attitudes on the main
issue Of troop Withdrawals remained
unreconciled.
They adjourned for the weekend
to consider the possibility Of further
concessions. The parleys will be re-
stunned Monday.
Delegates Of both sides were guard
edly. optimistic at the cloce Of Sat-
urday's session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02
Three Convicted in
Denver kidnap Case

Denver, April 2.-P)-Sentences OF
from one to seven years in prison
faced three men today for the kid
raping Of Benjamin P. Bower. held
in a shack five days last January
before his release without payment
of $4,000 ransom.
The defendants-George w. Reed
barber. Arthur M. Taylor, truck
driver, and Joe Pannell. an ex-pugil-
ist-were convicted Friday by q jury
which recommended leniency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02
WARNS FARMERS TO
RENEW SEED LOANS
Reasons For Delay on AppIica-
tons Listed by II. O. Put
nam, County Agent

Farmers seeking federal feed loans
must be certain to renew previous
leans, H. o. Putnam, county agent,
said Saturday in warning applicants
against the possibility of having loans
refused.
Many farmers throughout the state
are having loans rejected through
failure to take care of this detail, he
said.
Recent regulations have made it
possible to spread payment on past
due loans over three-year period in
cases Of loans over 5000. In cases of
loans between 500 and 5000, payment
may be made In equal amounts dur
ing the next two years while these of
less than 500 will be due In 1882.
In cases where farmers already have
renewed loans prior to making 1882
applications, they may spread their
payments over q three-year period.
Checks are being held up in many
cases by registers Of deeds because
liens on record are not shown on ap-
pications. Much time will be saved
if borrowers will take the trouble OF
NAAVN0AAA6 VAC s40NOANO 0C4O4C 0OOAAAt-
ting applications, Putnam said.
Another cause for delay in conSid-
Grafton Of applications is failure to
show acreages where loans are re-
quested for work stick, gasoline, oil
or repairs. This information is re-
garded as essential and must be sub.
! nitted
Other delays are caused by failure
Of county committees to sign applica.
lions for community committees
where applications are considered on.
" by county groups.
Checks for loans are being received
here daily but the bulk OF them arr
still under consideration at Mime.
apolis. Approximately 800 applica'
tons asking for total Of about $50.
900 have been sent In from Burleigl
county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02
-FOUR DIE IN FIRE

Port jefferson, N. r., April A.
R)-Mrs. Orna Brandt, =, and her
three small sons were burned to
death early today when their two
story frame home ct Port jefferson
station, two miles from here, was
destroyed BY flames.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02
with the show, exhibiting their goods
and other features in booths about
the auditorium.

the auditorium.
Trucks in Basement
In the gymnasium (basement) are
the trucks.
TWo-Score automobile and Access
series factory representatives arrived
IN the city for the weekend to hold
several scheduled and informal deal
er meetings. Bismarck's Is the only
auto show scheduled in North Da-
kota this year.
The entertainment program will be
repeated again this evening, begin
ming at 7:30 o'clock. This program
includes dances by Ann Bergeson
and Audrey Waldschmidt, a fire.
eating act, music by masked music
ian and a whistling solo by Mrs.
George Maroney, eccentric dances by
AL Ward and his dancing dolls. the
bathing beauty parade. style show,
Continued on page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02

SEVEN DROWN IN STORM
laramie. Italy, April 2.-P>-A
violent storm on the Gulf Of laramie
took the lives of seven fishermen Sat-
urday.