davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-23
H. D. M Cullough Is
Berthold Agency Head
(Tribune Special Sesvice)

(x11o00o special Sogv1Ce)
Elbowoods. N. D., March 23.-H. D.
Mccullough. former superintendent Of
the Fort Peck Indian Agency at Pop
lar, Mont. has become superintendent
Of the Fort Berthold Agency. succeed
ing r. 9. Mackenstadt, who was In
temporary charge for two months.
Mccullough = . native Of North
Dakota. He was born at Park River
and moved to Milton with his par
ents when he was . boy. He was
graduated from the North Dakota
agricultural college with the class Of
1915. later teaching school at Buffalo
and Milton.
Before entering the Indian service
In 1880. when he became superinten-
dent 1t Poplar, he Was IN agricultural
extension agent and farm manage
nient specialist In South Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-23
Child Is Strangled
Playing on Trapeze

0fetua, Man., March 23.-R-
Ellts Hayword. l2-year.old son Of
Postmaster and Nrs. Charles
Hayword Of 0retnA, was strang-
eled to death while playing On Z
trapeae at his home here Wednes-
day.
The boy alipped while standing
On . boz and the trspe1e ropos
became eutaneled around his
neck. mix suspended body was
found ~ his father at 3 p. u.
when ~ vent . call The boz y
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-23
WILLAWAIT
j. s. STATEMENT ON
>WARDEB7
DaIadier Wants More KnoWI.
edge Before Acting on
Payment Proposals

Paris, March 23.-(R-The decision
Of Premier Daladier to await definite
knowledge Of President Roeeevelt's
attitude on war debts before acting on
payment was conveyed to the Social.
ist group In the chamber of deputies
Thursday by Deputy Pierre Renaudel.
M. Renaudel said the premier had
told him that q number Of ministers
and many deputies had urged pay
ment but that M. Daladier had been
convinced that nothing should be
done until American policy had been
clearly defined.
"a resolution calling for the pay.
ment Of the defaulted interest of
$l0. .000.0 900 on war debts owed to the
United States was introduced In the
chamber Of deputies last Saturday by
Deputy Rene Richard.)
George Bonnet, the finance minis
ter, denied that France and Great
Britain have formed q united front on
the American debt issue.
The matter Of the debts, he said,
was not discussed while he was In
London recently In connection with
the approaching world economic con-
ference.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-23
To Search Ranch for
$50, 900 Ransom Money

Denver, March 23.-@- Police
planned Thursday to renew search
or the $4,000 ransom paid for the
release March Of Charles Doettcte9.
ana, wealthy Denver broker, and 70
take Arthur Youngberg. who guarded
Boettcher nearly two weeks, to the
ranch where Boettcher was held near
Chamberlain. 3. D. Younsherg said
much Of the money was buried 1t the
ranch.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-23
james E. ROBINSON,
FORMER MEMBER OF
H|cHCOURT,
Civil War Veteran, Eccentric
Fl CURE in North Dakota,
Dies At Age Of 80

James z. Robinson. Civil war vet
eran who was member Of the North
Dakota supreme court from 1917 to
1923, died at the national soldiers
home at Milwaukee, Wis.,, Thursday
after long illness, according to an
Associated Press dispatch.
He was 30 years old.
Judge Robinson was elected to the
supreme bench when he was ~ years
old. With his flowing white hair
and beard. he was q familiar figure
in Bismarck for II years, having lived
here from the time he became q su-
preme court justice in 1917 until two
years ago, when he went to the SOL
diers' home.
While here. he resided at the Grand
Pacific hotel.
Judge Robinson was defeated Tor
reelection to the supreme bench In
1922, when he was 80 years Of age.
Claimed He Speoded Law
According to the 1919 North Dakota
bluebook, Judge Robinson was given
the highest vote in the history Of the
state for q judicial reformer. It was
his claim that he brought an end to
the flaws delay" In North Dakota
when he became q member Of the
supreme court.
Elected on promise to cut red
tape in the court, he refused to adj
journ the court for vacation until
every case pending before it had been
decided.
He gained considerable prominence
with his series Of Saturday Evening
Letters" which he published in The
Bismarck Tribune. He began record
ing the days on which his brother
judges were absent from the court
and asserted they ought not to accept
pay for the time.
Those who serve the public steal
their time, soldier and neglect their
duties" Judge Robinson wrote In one
OF his letters. THAT is true OF nearly
all judges and even the nine judges
OF the United States supreme court.
Indeed the big nine are the chief
sinners. They take long vacations.
continue In the ruts Of ages and hold
only biennial terms Of court. Instead
Of pushing their work and keeping
their docket clean, like the North Da-
kota supreme court, they hold up
most appeals for two or three years.
OF course that Is not business.
An eccentric figure, Judge Robin
son used COW bells to attract listen.
ers for his campaign speeches. While
practicing law In Fargo, he is said to
have gone bare-headed and bare
frNOf In TIA Vr2vakAW
casions.
Educated IN Michigan
Robinson was born and reared in
Michigan, being graduated from the
University Of Michigan with the class
OF 1868. when an LIB degree was
conferred upon him. He was admitted
to the Wisconsin bar Immediately and
served - district attorney Of Trem.
pelau county for one term.
He moved to Fargo In 1852 and
practiced law there until he was elect
ed to the supreme court.
Judge Robinson leaves his son. Ar
thur Robinson. ct Jamestown, and his
daughter. Mrs. Jessie r. Broom,
Stratford. g. D.
Judge Robinson received the highest
poll In the 1916 election for supreme
court, according to Charles Leissman.
deputy secretary Of state. He received
CASTS votes. Other candidates and
the vote they received: Judge Luther
= Btrdsell 81 100: r. n. Grace 57.l70:
Z. T. Burke 43.l42; Charles J. Flske
4A.01s; and Burleigh =. epalding ST.
60.
Funeral arrangements have not
heeu oomnleked
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-23
BRITISH ASK ENVOY
TO GET sLOW.DOWN'

London, March 23.-RDContradic-
tory press reports regarding President
Roosevelt's war debt intentions have
been followed by instructions to the
British ambassador in Washington to
ascertain exactly the American posi-
ton on the debts, it was stated In
authoritative quarters today.
Meanwhile 1t was understood the
question Of sending Z British debts
commission to Washington lies DOR
mant.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-23
IL MORE BANKS ARE
ORDERED REOPENED
BYSYATE EXAMINER
List Brings to 81 Total Granted
Authority to Resume Nor.
NAL Business

Reopening Of II additional state
banks Thursday brought the total to
q reopenings since the first Of the
week.
Gilbert semingson. state examiner.
said examinations Of others Of the 10
state banks are continuing and other
reopenings will be announced soon.
The banks reopened Thursday are:
Berwick-Berwick State Bank.
Deering-Deering State Bank.
Enderlin-Citizens State Bank.
Enderlin-Peoples Il Enderlin State
Bank.
Glenburn-Lincoln State Bank Of
0lenburn.
Horace-Burrell State Bank Of EIor-
ace.
Kindred-Kindred State Bank.
Medora-StockmenS State Bank.
Mohall-The Citizens State Bank
at Mohall.
Mohall-Renville County Bank.
Rhame-The Bank Of Rhame.
Scranton-Bank Of Scranton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-23
13l SOUTH DAKOTA
BANKS ARE OPEN NOW

Pierre, 8. D., Mar. 23.-(R-The
South Dakota Banking department
reported Thursday that six more
state-chartered banks have been au-
thorized to resume business. This
brings the total to lsl Of les operating
before March 4.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01

Four plays will be presented to-
night at Mckinley Auditorium in
the finals of the 1893 one-act play
tournament, despite criticism of
partiality and unfairness which
has been directed against their
election.
Members Of the committee in
charge. in a statement concerning
the criticism, defended the system
used in selection of the plays in
the preliminarieS.
Dramatic editors of the five
washington newspapers will be
judges tonight. The plays to be
presented are THE Love Pirate"
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
Gail Geddes Wins
Dartmouth Honor

Gail G. Geddes, 10, a graduate
of Central High School and now
a senior at Dartmouth College,
Hanover, N. H., has been honor
ed by admission to the Phi Beta
Kappa scholastic society.
1t Central High, from which
he graduated with honors in
1929, Geddes was captain of
Cadet Company H. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bond P.
Geddes, 20 Grafton ST., Chevy
Chase, Md. He is a member of
the Sigma Nu national fraternity
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
ALLEY BILL Q. K. DOUBTFUL

Passage this session of the Dis.
trict alley dwelling bill, which has
been before Congress for years,
Is extremely doubtful, it was as
serted today by Senator Royal S.
Copeland CD of New York.
The New York Senator is a
member of the Senate District
Committee, which yesterday or
dered the bill favorably reported
to the Senate. The bill would
abolish alley dwellings in Wash
ington, and provides for the re-
plating and development Of city
blocks containing alley dwellings.
An amendment to the bill, rec
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
HOOUer His OlUn Valet
On OngVOyGgeHOnle

For the first time in years
President Hoover will be com
PEELED to travel without services
Of his valet. Kosta Boris, when
he leaves the White House for
his California home March 4.
Boris suffers from seaSickness
and begged the President to ex-
cuse him from the long sea voy.
age through the Panama Canal
and the deep-sea fishing trip.
Boris will drive one of the Pres
1dent's automobiles across the
country, taking Hoover'S dogs.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01

commended by Col. u. S. Grant Sd,
director of public buildings and
public parks, would empower the
District Commissioners to borrow
funds from the reconstruction
Finance Corporation.
The necessity of reporting the
bill, despite the fact that it can
not pass this Congress, was ex-
planned by Senator Copeland, who
declared that the alleys are O
menace to good health and to
the stability of government"
During the long period of time
that the DILL has been pending
before the committee, lengthy
hearings have been held,
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
Sec. Adams Cancels
Marine BrO1dcUsts

An order canceling the regular
broadcasts of the Navy and Ma.
rine bands executed by Secretary
of Navy Adams, gave the musi.
clans union a partial victory in
their fight against the radio
broadcasting Of service bands, it
was discovered last night.
These bands will only be on
the air now on such special occa-
sions as call for. their perform.
ance so as not to infringe on the
rights of the organized musi-
clans.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
TOURNEY FINALS TONIGHT

by the st. James Players; THE
Girl" Southeast Community Play.
ers; The Wolf at the Door," the
Troupers of East Washington
Center, and The Betrayal" the
religious drama committee of
the washington Federation Of
Churches.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
EASTERN STAR TG DANCE

Hope Chapter. No. 80, Order
of the Eastern Star, will give an
inaugural dance and card party
tomorrow night in the main ball
room of the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1933-10-25

void RandalfIwe called him Grizzly
for short--hAd another notion. There's
. tradition that the bulk of the Randall
fortune goes to the eldest male men,
Der at the time Of the incumbent's de-
mise. 1t passed from my father to his
brother Grizzly, who remained a
bachelor. That put me next In line.
Late in life Grizzly decided single
blessedness was bad for preserving fam
lily trees. He elected | should marry
and that he should select the lady who
money"
"aow charming Of him" Sue. be:
Randall was called "orizzly'' for short.
"Of course. he selected some one you
| thoroughly disliked."
"Unerringly. He chose my cousin,
Beatrice Randall The idea was to fur
ther Randallize the fortune. You
wouldn't care for Bea. She's a neu-
rotic-a very disagreeable person, to say
the least"
so you bucked and uncle changed
his will"
Exactly. The old tyrant hated being
crossed. He got 1t into his head I was
going to remain q bachelor Just to an
noy him. So he shot tradition and
decreed that unless married on or be-
fore my twenty seventh birthday the
Randall estate should 20 to Bea and
her brother Cyril. Fine pair. Bea and
Sill If You care for blighters."
Il can understand how you feel 1t
Is bad enough never to have had money
to do the things one wants to do. But
to have had mOney-to have been able
to do everything-and then to lose it
that would be real WretchednesS."
IoH rtr 30
cupping the flare in his hands so that
II made of his face a mask of light
against the darkness. The boyishneSs
might have shown that stony curve of
jaw. that cleft Of determination be-
tween the eyes, when he changed the
Randall will. "I'm willing to take q
chance on keeping myself out of bread
| lines Jeffrey went on. so far as my
use OF it is concerned. Bea and Sill could
have the money and welcome But I'm
not sure I have the right to toss 1t
away. It's honest money. Earned
money. It's been used wisely. to
benefit the many. not to satisfy the ap-
petites OF the few. When think Of
the good that money can be made to
dc, and what it will do If it falls into
the hands of Bea and Sill. I know I've
got to beat them to the wire. I've got
to turn up at the end Of this voyage
with a wife.
Il see" Sue drew the blanket up
to her shoulders and huddled back into
tie chair. you want me to help save
the family fortune. You've put off the
unwelcome necessity of marriage SO
long that the day Of reckoning is at
hand. and you've got to plunge, even
though you plunge with a stranger"
You put it pretty starkly-" Jeffrey
ground out his cigarette under his heel
Il don't feel you are stranger. Sue.
/ haven't felt so, since the moment
saw you on the boat train"
Thanks That does make your pro-
posal a little less-blunt. 1 don't know
what to say. You see. I've never en-
gagged in big business, except as part
CT the machine that puts it over 1t
all sounds rather grotesque."
1T must However, you've hit on
the right angle. Regard it as business
proposition. A partnership in which
you are to share, handsomely in the
profits"
There was throb in Sues throat.
ITO Be Continued.)
Evening star., 1933-10-25
BARGAIN IN LoAyE&n !
by JANE DIXON 12:S3 ~

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALMENTS:
Henry Hume. Sue Santry's New York en-
ployer, goes to Paris on business and takes
her along 10 help Mathilda FetherS0ne. MS
secretary. In the brilliant French capital
it. having to grind away at their typewrit-
ers, and when they board the boat train Tor
Havre and New York Sue is in rebelllous
mood. When a porter informs them tney
are IN the compartment booked for the ek,
elusive use OF a young man, he appears ano
courteouSly offers to share 1t with Inem es
their compartment is crowded. sue hef
mood still ruff1ed. curtly refuses. That eve
ming on the liner Toulon Sue fails asleep
in her deck char and when she awaRes the
ship is being tossed in heavy rainStornm: storm:
and She is gong over the rail when the
young man of the boat train graspS her
ankle, which is badly wrenched:. Thousn
Jeffrey Randall has saved her llte, sue Is
distrustful of this young son, OF wealth.
Next dav he is solicltous and helps her to
the deck. Mrs. S. Van Pelt Cragston asks
Sue to introduce her ai-drinkins
daughter to jeffrey. but Delphine Cragston
is interested in only one man. Boston
Tech boy who is row running New JERSEY
garage While Sue is with jeffrey. Mrs.
Hume, wife of her employer confronts her
and accuses her of having been with her
husband in Paris. Jeffrey assures Sue he
does not believe the woman's accusations
and that evening on the moonlt deck. asks
her to marry him.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
It's a Wonderful Way
to Relieve Ugly Eczema

Soothing. cooling. healing Zemo re-
lieves itching distress, usually IN FIVE
seconds. and clears up stubborn cases
of Eczema. For 25 years. this won-
derful remedy has produced such
amazing results because of its rare
ingredients not used in other RENE
dies Get Zemo todav-to clear up
Rashes. Pmples. Ringworm. and
Eczema. Worth the price because you
get relief. All druggists. Sc, 0c, 81.
Evening star., 1933-10-25

Huge Hide Purchases.
Heavy American purchases of sheep
skins in New Zealand have brought to-
tai sales of this commodity to a higher
level than in many months
Evening star., 1933-10-25
INSTALLMENT VIII.

</TF you don't look all peeked out
80 this morning" Mathllda F'eth-
CrStone Said to Sue, whose
i flushed face against her pillow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-04
Mr.. Robertson,

we appreciate your expression con-
corning your rec ent experience with
the result pulling power of the
Times. In all probability you were
no more surprised than are we on the
Times. Your experience is simply a
demonstration of the obvious-one-
half of Washington is as important
as the other half to any merchant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-04

By sheer force Of economic neces
sity advertising in the last few
years has been considerably de-
bunked. We have junked the
crystal balls, astrology charts and
medicine show hokum and re-
turned to the facing-and using
of simple, we'll understood facts
So much seasonable merchandise
of such specific attractions, at such
and such prices, offered to as many
potential buyers as possible-and
there you have it.
Evening star., 1933-06-22

dian Spring veteran. Harry G.. Pitt of
Manor, the gent who IS feared by most
of the competitors, matched shots with
Earl McAleer. star southpaw from In
dian Spring.
There is sure to be new name on
the Presidents trophy, for not one Of
the first Fighters ever has won the
Congressional affair. Harry G. Pitt did
win a tournament at Congressional in
1928, but it was the Middle Atlantic.
MAIN drama in the womens cham
lv1 pionship at Kenwood centered to-
day about the semi-final match
between Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes of Co.
lumbia, and Miss Virginia Pope of Ken
wood, Miss Pope has been playing con-
sistently in the higher 80s in the match
Fairgrounds and was conceded some
chance to beat Mrs. Haynes, who holds
the Middle Atlantic title. Mrs. Haynes
has far more experience and is a stead
ier performer than the Kenwood young
ster.
In the other semi-final Mrs Donald
Scott of Indian Spring met Helen Dett-
weller, Manor Club youngster. Mrs
Haynes beat Mrs E. A. Rule of Ken
wood yesterday by 6 and 4, while Miss
rope ueIedleO CluD-Hldte, MIS- Leo
Walper. by the surprisingly large mar
gin of and 5. Mrs. Scott contributed
the main upset yesterday, coming from
behind to down Mrs. Katharine May.
co-medalist with Mrs. Haynes, on the
final green.
Mrs Scott was | down with 2 to 60.
but won the seventeenth with par 3
to square and won the match with 5
on the eighteenth. Miss Dettweiler
won her second round match from Mrs.
Hubert r. Quinter of Columbia on the
final green, although neither woman
played we'll
uled today, while the championship
final will be played tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
HAGEN'S MEN LOSE
g.. NO TIME PR|M|NG
Impressive Drill of Ryder Cup
/ Invaders Fails to Per-
I turb Hosts.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
T ONDON June 22-The United
States Ryder Cup team
L. hardly wasted a minute be-
tween its arrival in England
and the beginning of practice for
the international matches at
Southport next Monday and
Tuesday, but the earnestness of
Walter Hagen and his crew failed
to shake the confidence of the
British.
An hour after the Americans reached
Waterloo station they had escaped
from the welcoming crowd and were
practicing on the Addington course
near Croydon. After watching their
impressive workout, Henry Cotton,
British professional, said the visitors
hadn't given themselves long enough
to recover after their long journey.
I'D RITAIN will win the Ryder Cup"
n Gotten predicted.
There was nothing in the
Americans practice session to convey
the idea that it would be an easy
captain of the team, showed himself
still q great golflng personality as he
gave an exhibition of chipping dead
to the pin from 40 yards away a dozen
times in succession. Billy Burke,
smoking a big cigar-one rarely sees
cigars on golf course here-hit terrific
tee shots, while the giant Dutra toyed
with his irons
Leo Diegel showed his old friends he
still puts by contortions and sinks
them from the corners of the green's
Gene Sarazen sought remote corner
of the course, smacked some vicious
300-yard drives, then spent 10 minutes
in a bunker with his niblick.
THE Americans also hesitated about
predicting a victory for them
selves. In reply to the formal
welcome Of Southports mayor Hagen
said:
Il think We are in for the biggest
Tight Of our career against your bril-
liant youngsters"
When the subject of the British open
title, which he will defend at st.
Andrews in July, was brought up,
Sarazen commented, II understand
there are some very tough Englishmen
about and that some of them are on
the Ryder Cup team"
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Woman Golfers in Semi.Finals:
Scoring at Congressional Low

TWO major golf tournaments
moved toward their final
phases today as the men
golfers, competing in the
last and hottest tournament of the
early season; marched through the first
two matches in the Congressional
Country Club invitation affair. and the
women players competed in the semi
final round of the District champion
ship at Kenwood.
That qualifying round at Con-
gressional was a hot affair IN every
way In the first place it took a card
of 78 or better to make the first fight,
and in the second place it took Sc to
make the sixth and last flight Com
bine such hot scoring with the heat Of
the two days of medal play and you
have quite to-rid combination.
Along toward midafternoon yester-
day young John Connolly, Rock Creek
Park caddie, who attends Roosevelt
High School when he isn't busy playing
golf. walked up to the eighteenth tee
needing birdie to tie Luther Steward
for the medal at 73. He drove to the
edge Of the eighteenth green, 270 yards
from the tee, knocked chip shot past
the hole and sank the putt for the tie.
Where there were only four men who
bettered so on Tuesday, IA turned in
cards of 79 or better yesterday. A play
off at 7S was only averted because DR..
Don johnson of Congressional. could
not appear and dropped into the second
flight
Several of the better players of the
Capital failed to make the first fight,
but on the whole that first flight is truly
representative Connolly met Ted Bur-
rows, also of Rock Creek, in a first
round match today. while Steward
clasi1ed with Leroy Sasscer, steady In
Evening star., 1933-06-22
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
Toe BoEHLING. southpaw pitcher

Joe BOEHL1NG, Southpaw pitcher
of the Nationals, who has shown
much improvement lately, will
face either Russell Ford or McCon-
nell of New York, when the teams
hook up here today in the fifth game
of their series.
Members of the Boosters Club
have been called by Chief Booster
Hoover to give the Washington club
a big send-off, when it leaves here
soon for nearly a month on the road.
Syracuse surprised by winning the
intercollegiate varsity rowing race
at Poughkeepsie. Cornell and Co
lumbia killed each other off.
Danny Lewis will meet Kid Sulli-
van in Maryland A. c. boxing bout
at Ardmore.
Major league standings follow:
Amerlcan-Philadelphia, Cleveland,
Washington, Boston. Chicago. De-
troit, st. Louis and New York. Ma
tlonal - Philadelphia. New York,
Brooklyn. Chicago, Pittsburgh, Bos-
ton, st. Louis and Cincinnati.
Jack Coombs, star pitcher of the
Philadelphia Athletics, is i'll and has
been lost to the team for the re-
malnder of the season.