davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-15
800 GOLFERS BEGIN PLAY
IN QUALIFICATION ROUNDS
meet at Dyche Stadium, Northwestern

university.
The battle for team and individual
glory promises to be as brisk as usual,
and in addition, much ceremony will
mark the running of the meet. There
will be flag raising, a parade of
athletes, officials and former Big Ten
champions. At the conclusion of each
event the victorious athletes will as
semble while their school colors are
raised.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-15
DEMONS NOT TOO IMPRESSIVE
in SATURDAYS COMPETITION
Blaeholder, Hebert, Gray, Hadley
Coffman and Ruel.

Bosox, Detroit Halve
Boston go. 600 o1o oo5-e 8 o
Detroit 80. 900 010 O0O-1 2
Rhodes and Ferrell: Bridges, Wyatt
and Hayworth, Desautels.
Second Game
Boston go. o20 600 600 Z s
Detroit 90. 100 100 1Ox-3 S o
II. johnson, Kline and Ferrell:
Marberry and Hayworth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-15
COLLEGE RESULTS
RaaAH>nM

Minnesota 1o-5: Chicago s-4. (sec-
|ond game II innings).
st. Thomas IL; st. Johns &
Carleton 10: st. Olaf o.
Waldorf Junior College 3: Conoord,a
Junior (St. PauO "a.
Waldorf Junior II: st. Paul Luther
Is.
Track
Huron "a Ia; Valley City Teacher,
Al lila: jamestown College SO 2l-35:
Aberdeen Northern Normal n ala:
Glendale Normal I 1885.
Hibbing Junior u Ia; Eveleth Jun,
Tor 40 Ia: Itasca Junior a: virginia
Junior Is.
Hamline IS: st. Thomas 81.
Manchester II; Carleton q,
Moorhead State Teachers 80: Wah.
peton Science so: BemidH stata
Teachers 43.
Tennis
Manchester o: Carleton 8.
GOOD EXAMPLE
Gowanie Golf and Country club. Mt
Clemens, Mich, has Cancelled all :n2
debtedness Of old members.
Use the Want Ads
Evening star., 1933-01-16
INTENSIVE EFFORTS
FOR NEEDY URGED
Head of Catholic Charities Sees
Demand for Greater Organization
in Plea at Women's Conference.

The need for greater organization in
relief work during the present economic
crisis was urged yesterday by DR.. John
O'Grady, director of Catholic Charities,
before approximately 400 Catholic
women who gathered at the Playhouse,
1914 N street, to hear him explain the
work of the Ladies of Charity.
He presented plan whereby 20 per-
sons, each supplying one article of food
a week, could provide sustinence for
an entire family. This plan already is
being worked in a number of cases in
Washington, he said, urging the women
to consider it carefully.
Mrs. E. A. Horrigan, president of the
Ladies Of Charity in Baltimore, told of
the work of the society there and urged
the formation of a branch in every
parish in Washington.
According to reports received. chap
tiers already have been formed in eight
parishes here and actively engaged in
relief work among the poor The out
standing work being done, it was said,
is the making of clothes from cloth
provided by the American Red Gross.
The work being done by the Ladies Of
Charity in rural communities was ex-
planned by Mrs. j. H. Van Doran, presi-
dent of the society in Prince Georges
County. DR.. Laurence J. Shehan, as
sistant director of Catholic Charities,
also spoke. Msgr Edward L. Buckley,
pastor of ST. Matthews Church, opened
the meeting with prayer.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
G. U. PI GAMMA MU
CHAPTER INSTALLED
Senator Copeland and DR.. Nevils
Are Among Speakers at Din
ner of Honor Society.

With DR.. S. Howard Patterson, a
national officer Of Pi Gamma Mu; Sena-
tor Royal S. Copeland of New York and
DR.. w. Coleman Nevils, S. j., president
of Georgetown University, as the prin-
cipal speakers, the District of Columbia
chapters CT Pi Gamma Mu. national
social science honor society, held din
ner last night at the Kennedy Warren
A feature of the program was the
installation of the newly formed
Georgetown University Chapter and the
presentation of a gold chapter key to
DR.. Nevils, who was made an honorary
member. The presentation was made
by DR.. William F. Notz, lieutenant gov
ernor of the District of Columbia
province and dean of foreign service at
Georgetown.
The dinner was presided over by DR..
John Donaldscn of George Washington
University, governor of the province,
and arranged by Chairman A. Rex
Johnton In addressing the meeting,
DR.. Patterson of the University of Penn
sylvania stressed the ideals of the honor
society the first Of which, he said, was
to stimulate knowledge of the social
sciences.
The four Washington chapters are at
American University, Catholic Univer-
sity George Washington University and
Georgetown University.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
YOUTH MOb|L|z|NG
MOVE NAUGURATED
Patriotic Societies to Coop
crate in 5-Year Vitalized
Patriotic Institution.

Inauguration Of movement for the
patriotic mobilization of the youth OF
America was announced today by the
national headquarters OF the United
States Flag Association. President
Hoover Is honorary president general
and Chief Justice Charles E. Hughes
Is chairman Of its board
This patriotic youth mobilization
movement is to take the form of a
five-year program of vitalized patriotic
instruction centered in annual flag
contests among boys and girls Of high
school age, supplemented by Nation
wide distribution of Americanism liter.
ature. The program is to be carried
out with 3the cooperation Of patriotic
societies, women's clubs, civic bodies
and other groups. any of which. upon
appncatlon to national headquarters of
tne united States Flag Association. will
be furnished with medals and materials
for contests.
The program of the work of the as
sociation was Endorsed by the late Cal
win Coolidge and President-elect Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, who said: 1T is a
privilege to lend my Endorsement and
support to an organization like the
united States Flag Association. Sturdy
Americanism, good citizenship and real
patriotism are as vital in these chang
ing times as they were during the
growing days of our Nation"
Inc plan OF youth mobilization was
indorsed by the last American Legion
national convention and Legion posts
and auxiliarieS throughout the country
nave indicated a desire to cooperate.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
R|TCH|E FACES Jury
IN DIVERS Staying.
Felonious Homicide Charge
in Ex-State Senator's
Death Considered.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the'Associated Press.
FAIRFAX, Va, January Is tP).-
Lpwis Ritchie, 81, son Of former Juven-
n Court Judge A. G. Ritchie of Fair
49,, today faced a special grand jury
- Fairfax County Circuit Court ON q
charge of felonious homicide following
the death Of former State Senator
Walter Tansill Oliver
Senator Oliver died November %
from a fractured skull received in an
altercation with young Ritchie.
Ritchie has been free under $4,000
bond since Senator divers death. There
were no eye-witnesSes to the fight, and
since Senator Oliver died without re-
gaining consciousness, the only account
OF the alteration is that given by
Ritchie
Tells of Abusive Language
He was reported to have told Com
monwealth's Attorney Wilson M Farr
that Oliver used abusive language about
his sister, the estranged wife Of Oliver
son, Lewis B. B. Oliver. and threatened
him with heavy cane. Ritchie was
said to have told Oliver to cease his
Language and to go home, and when the
latter refused, to have struck him with
his fist. Oliver fell, striking his head
against the road and fracturing his
skull.
At the time Of tioe alteration, divers
sen, Lewis, was confined in the Balti-
more City Jail, having been arrested
on charge of disturbing the peace and
carrying concealed weapons Both Sen
ator Oliver and Judge Ritchie attended
the hearing in Baltimore Tuesday No
vember o. when Lewis Oliver was re-
manded to Jail in default of bond on
the two charges on which he was ar
rested and a third charge of assault
with intent to kill his estranged wife,
Barbara Ritchie Oliver. He was later
released on bond to attend his fathers
funeral.
Daughter Born February 21.
A daughter, Barbara Wayne, was
born to Mrs Oliver November 81 in a
Baltimore hospital. Last week the Fair
fax County Circuit Court, on petition of
Lewis B. B. Oliver, issued writ Of
habeas corpus directing Mrs Barbara
Ritchie Oliver to bring the 2-months-
old baby into court today.
Oliver IS attempting to obtain pos
session of the child. The petition stated
that he has made repeated efforts at
reconciliation and now believes his wife
Intends never to return to him.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
TWO FLYERS DIE
IN TESTING PLANE
Albert C. Komdat, in Wash
ington Service, One
of Victims.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEWARK, N. j., January 16.-TwC
men were killed yesterday when an 18-
passenger Eastern Air Transport plane
in which they were making test flight
crashed and burned at the Municipal
Airport near the lines hangar. They
were the only occupants of the ship.
The dead were identified by the line
as Albert c. Komdat, 38, a pilot, and
George D. Weidel, %. mechanic, who
was acting as co-pilot on the trial run
Plane In Washington Service.
Komdat had been in the Eastern
Transport service two years. He was
married and his home was in Elizabeth
N. j. Weidel. who also lived in Eliza
beth, had been employed as mechanic
three years.
The plane was used on runs from the
airport here to Atlantic City, Washing
ton and Miami, Fla.
Eastern Air Transport Co. officials
called Komdat one of the best pilots In
the service, with a perfect record up tc
yesterdays accident. He had, they said
4,400 flying hours to his credit in an
aviation career that started in 1920.
Pilot at Ford Plant.
In 1928 and 1929 he was engaged as
test pilot for the Ford plant at Detroit
and in the next two years he few a
passenger plane on the route from
Buenos Aires to Santiago, Chile, over
the Andes. he Joined Eastern Air
Transport in 1880
Because of his record. company off,
ciaiS we're at loss to explain the crash.
Immediate examination of the wreck
age provided no clues.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
81 Sank sorner of 9th St. and @
ave. NV. Washington. D, G. on TUESDAY.
noon for the election of directors for the
ensuing year and for the TRANSACTION OF sucn
other business as may properly come before
pm. ROBERT T. HIGHFIELD,
Vice President and Cashier.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
once Of the corporation, 1O01 F ST., Febru-
sTy 2l' 1888 st sNN1E S5Tse p p,PP1o; ,PP1o;sENrHA1.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts made other than BY myself .
ROY c. KELLY, 509 Randolph ST. nw.
AN dbAViSG Sf any debts other than those
Contracted by me. PAUL T. HoGUE. 1876
Holly ST. NV.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts Contracted by any one other than by
myself CHESTER AYERS. 1913 35th St NV
NOT IN BUSINESS FOR b,InsEE MY aEALTn IT,, But ut
IETTER IiErTlfias Sci Service. PHeE'efaa i4oa Q s. St ~
WANT 70 HAUL FULL OR Pact sd.t6c LoAP p,t TO
SHTTIoSSasGI Tf SsI pE1fvERS fE We s ASSN NC, i$I7
FOR CONGRESSIONAL COUNTRY
s1-E, Star Office IL
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE. FOR ANY
ME1ENnAhN, 6l0 Z st. ne. 16e
WANTED-LoAD OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
TYRE ,rn,91 rr0 Nj 1r 20 Pittsburgh. Pa: Jan 10 or
1Is IRON new York City, Jan. l6; to Tren-
: ton ~ y Jan IA. SMITHS TRANSFER
4 STORAGE Co, 1913 You st. NV.
WALIEE GIEsEKING WILL APPEAR AT
and viii use q beautiful Baldwin Concert
ssth ard unrhisneo a sis ny o. j. DeMoll & Co.,
Evening star., 1933-01-16
WOODROW WILSON'S
DAUGHTER EXPIRES.
Mrs. Sayre Long Active in
Social Service and World
Peace Work.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, January 16.-
Mrs. Jessie Wilson Sayre, daughter of
President Woodrow Wilson and life
long worker in social service and the
cause of world peace, died late last
night. She was As.
Mrs. Sayre, wife of Prof Francis B.
Sayre, newly appointed State commits
sioner of correction and a member of
the Harvard Law School faculty sue
cumbed to the effects of a gall blad-
der operation performed Saturday
morning IN the Cambridge Hospital.
OF late years Mrs. Sayre, who was
married in the White House in 1913
curing her fathers first term as Presi-
dent, had been active in Democratic
National and State politics. She cam
paigned for Alfred E. Smith in Massa-
chusetts in 1928, and was herself
doomed for United States Senator in
1880, until she withdrew because of
her devotion to her husband and chill
dren. She was vice chairman of the
Democratic State Committee during the
recent campaign.
Friend Of Roosevelt
A personal friend, as well as ardent
supporter, of President elect Franklin
D. Roosevelt. she and her husband were
overnight guests of the President-elect
on several occasions and it was she
who filed this States electoral vote for
Roosevelt and Garner.
Mrs. Sayre was born in Gainesville,
Ga, and much of her girlhood was
spent in Princeton, N. j., where her
father was first professor and then
president of the university She was
graduated from Goucher College, in
Baltimore, in 1908 and spent the next
three years In intensive social service
work among the textile workers in the
Kensington section of Baltimore. 1t
was here she began her active interest
in the Young Women's Christian As
Sociation, of which she was later a
member of the National Executive
Board.
Funeral Wednesday.
When Woodrow Wilson was elected
President she became one Of the White
House family and there, in November,
1918, married Francis Bowes Sayre of
Bethlehem, Pa. son of Robert Heysham
Sayre, who built the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road. Just prior to his marriage, young
Sayre had been an assistant to District
Attorney Whitman of New York, who
later became Governor.
The Wilson-Sayre wedding was the
first in the White House since Miss
Alice Roosevelt married Representative
Nicholas Longworth.
Besides Prof Sayre, Mrs. Sayre is
survived by her three children, Francis.
jr.; Elinor and Woodrow Wilson Sayre.
The funeral will be held in Christ
Church here Wednesday and interment
will be at Bethlehem, Pa, Thursday.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
IOWA DOCTOR IS KILLED
IN HISTORY PLUNGE
Wife Discovers Window Open
After Couple Register at Hotel
on New York Visit.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 16.-Dr. Albert
V. Hennessy, AZ, of Council Bluffs, Iowa,
was killed last night when he fell or
jumped from window Of his sixteenth
floor hotel room
The body landed on a fifth-foor ex-
tension roof
DR.. Hennessy, who registered at the
hotel with his wife on Friday, played
several games of two-handed bridge
with her during the evening.
Shortly before II o'clock Mrs. Hen
messy left the room. Upon returning
shortly afterward she found her hus-
band gone and window open Be
coming alarmed, she telephoned the
hotel desk and employees started search
which ended in the finding of the body.
DR.. Hennessy was understood to have
come to New York for a visit with his
nephew, DR.. James D. Hennessy, who is
attached to the staff of the Long Island
College Hospital in Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
BANKERS HOME LOOTED

NEW YORK, January 16 G49. -
Thieves took jewelry valued at $3.50 and
$50 cash from the apartment of Or
lando H Hartman, vice president of
the Hartman National Bank, while the
banker and his wife were attending a
New Year eve party, police announced
last night.
When the Harrimans returned to
their fashionable fifteenth floor home,
said the police. they found the door
EaySteriouSly bolted from the inside.
A radio alarm brought dozen police
,ars and detectives forced the door, find
ing the apartment in wild disorder.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
FACES MURDER CHARGE

JERSEY CITY, N. j., January 16
H1.-Aaron Melniker of Bayonne,
counsel for Dorothy Lumpkin, 20. said
last night she would arrive here today
to face charge of murder arising out
Of the death of Thomas Plakstis.
Miss Lumpkin has been free in $1,000
bail since her arrest October 81, when
Plakstis was shot. He died, early Satur-
day. Since her release she has been
visiting an aunt In BALTIMORE. PIakstis
told police before he died. the shooting
was accidental
Evening star., 1933-01-16

who two months
earlier had so mys-
teriously vanished
from Washington.
An automatic re-
volver by his side
bespoke the tragic
ending of the once
powerful dry leader.
Fordney's assist
ance had been
sought in clearing
up r o bi n s o MS
strange disappear
ance, and he had
finally succeeded in
locating him living
in a little Ken
lucky m o u n tain
village, 9, victim of
Evening star., 1933-01-16
HAYNES PAROLE DELAYED
Plea for Bank er Continued by
D. c. Board.

A request for parole OF Harry v
Haynes, former president Of the
Farmers and Mechanics National Bank
here who is serving four and one
half year sentence at Lorton for vio-
lating the banking acts, was reviewed
by the District of Columbia Board OF
Indeterminate Sentences, and Parole
last week and continued for further
study. 1t was learned today.
Haynes became eligible for parole,
provided the beard gave its consent, on
December II, 18 months after he was
sentenced to prison, June IL, 1881.
Oficials said today routine investiga-
ton of the case probably would re-
Quire some time.
Evening star., 1933-01-16

amnesia. Arriving there he learned
Robinson had committed suicide just q
few minutes before.
He was a pow'ful smart man, all
right" said Horatio Jackson, with
whom Robinson had lived ''but he was
right queer. He put up that cross out
there In the woods, and seed him
more n once kneelin' down ther
prayin'. He never said nothin' about
1t, though. This mornin' he was actin
specially funny, so when he set out for
the woods followed him. When he
got to the cross he walked around it
three times, looked up to the sky for
a spell talkin' right loud about some
thin couldn't make no sense Of, then
he kneeled down, took that gun out of
his pocket and shot hisself. 1 :"
Come, Jackson" interrupted Ford
ney brusquely, 'if Robinson HAD COM
mitted suicide you wouldn't be lying
about it. Did YOU murder him?"
HOW DID FORDNEY KNOW JACK
SONS ACCOUNT WAS UNTRUE?
(See Page A-1O for solution.)
Evening star., 1933-01-16

senger plane, with load Of passengers
en- route from Washington to New York,
after heroic efforts to quen the flames
in Ilidair had failed.
Komdat's forced landing with the
Postmaster General was made last year
when his motors failed as he was near
ing the National Capital. He made a
magnificent fight to avert disaster and,
fighting for every inch of altitude, was
just able to reach the airport, coming
in over the electric wires along the
Washington Alexandria road with inches
to spare.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
ORATORS TO COMPETE
10 Students Seek Championship at
Y. M. C.. A. Tonight.

Oratorical supremacy of Southeastern
University will be decided tonight when
II students of the art of forensics
compete for the championship and
three silver cups in the annual public
speaking contest in the university audi
torium, 1885 G street, at 8 o'clock.
Judges of the contest will be M. S.
Eisenhauer, Miss Blanche Halbert and
George A. Kicker DR.. James A. Bell,
director of education of the Y. M. C. A.
and head of the university, will award
the cups.
The contestants are Calixto c. Aba
salo, Lloyd C. Brakeman, Miles S.
Bray, Percy C. Elicit. Fred r. Hit,
Miss Ruth Horn. Leonard Kaplan,
Louis B. Poss, Lloyd T. Smith and C.
r. Watson All are students of the
School of Accountancy of the university.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
TRIUMPH At POLLS
HEARTENS HITLER
Will Establish Final Attitude
Toward Schleicher in
ParIey Today.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, January 16-Adolf Hitler,
National Socialist party chief, was ex-
pected in the capital today from
Weimer for what was regarded as mo-
mentous negotiations establishing his
final attitude toward Chancellor Kurt
Won Schleicher.
Upon the parley hinged such posi-
bilities as the dissolution Of the
Reichstag, scheduled to assemble Janu-
ary "a, or the alternative appointment
of Gregor Strasser, former national So
cialist organizer, as vice chancellor with
Hitler's approval.
New Gains at Polls.
The gains made by the Hitler party in
the smallest German state, Llppe, in
Diet elections yesterday were believed a
refutation of assertions that his power
was on the wane. Only the day before
it was believed Gen. Won Schleicher
chancellor. thereby forcing Hitler to de-
eide to support the cabinet or risk new
elections.
This was viewed as means of taking
advantage of the break between Hitler
and StraSser when the latter resigned
as Nazi organizer in December.
DR.. Ludwig Kaas. chairman of the
Centrist party, was expected to confer
with Won Schleicher today. Meanwhile,
Hitler was in pugnacious mood as a
result of the Lippe election, in which
the NaZis won 8 of 81 seats. Previously
they had only one.
Scorns Compromises.
THE National Socialist movement
hasn't time for rotten compromises in
commensurate with its strength and
significance" he said today
The newspaper Zwoelf Uhr said a
scheduled Hitler-StraSser conference
was postponed until Tuesday, inter-
preting the election as a victory for the
NaI irreconcilables, Hermann Wilhelm
Goering, the Reichstag president, and
DR.. Joseph Goebbeis. In contrast with
Strasser's inactivity, Goering Joined
Hitler's speaking campaign in Lippe
The state was overrun with the Brown
Shirts house-to-house comeback cam
paign.
Chancellor Won Schleicher still holds
the emergency power to dissolve the
Reichstag when it assemblies if he fails
to reach an agreement with~H Hitler. This
would prevent Hitler, heading the big
gest party in the Reichstag, from
swinging vote of non-confidence.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
Dry Leader.
BY III. A RIPLEY.

Prof Fordney stood beside the body
lying at the foot of a huge, rough
cross. The coarse overalls, with mud
caked and blood-stained knees, the
dirty, heavy beard matted with blood
from gaping temple wound, and the
rough, calloused hands made strong
contrast to the dapper and immaculate
MNrnn Robinson
Evening star., 1933-01-16
M | Nu t t.
L HXS TERy
CCM Cap You, 44e
SOLHeNZe@T q

DR.. Fordney is professor of crlminology at
sought by the police OF many cities when
confronted with particularly bathing cases.
This problem has been taken from his case
book covering hundreds of criminal investi-
cations.
Try your wits on It'll 1t takes but ONE
MINUTE to readl Every fact and every
clue necessary to its solution are in the
story itself-snd there is only one answer.
How good a detective you?
Evening star., 1933-01-16
RECORD FOR GOODNESS.

Komdat at One Time Saved Passengers
In Burning Plane.
Pilot AL Komdat, killed yesterday at
Newark Airport in the crash of an 18-
passenger transport plane which he was
test-flying, was we'll known in Wash
ington and had reputation for COOL
ness in emergencies. one Of which in
volved dead-stick landing at WASH
ington- Hoover Airport with Postmaster
General Walter F. Brown as a passenger
Komdat also landed a burning pas
Evening star., 1933-01-16

After searching 20 years for his wife
who left him soon after their marriage
Eustacio Tolentino has asked the court
in Manila, P. l., to declare her legally
dead
Evening star., 1933-01-16

Horns OF the Highland steer exhibited
by King George at the recent live stock
show in Smithfleld, England. measured
nearly five feet from tip to tip.
Evening star., 1933-01-16

Deficits of French railways In the last
three years totaled nearly $3.50, 900 900.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
PASTOR TO SPEAK

The Rev. Allen A. Stockdale,
pastor of the First Congregational
Church, will present a reading,
Friday night, at the meeting OF
the Takoma Park Women's Club
at the Takoma Grade School on
Philadelphia Avenue.