davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-05
By LAWRENCE S. HAAS
United Press Staff COrreSuOnden

y.
United Press Staff Correspondent
HAVANA, Sept 5.-Cupa was
plunged into a new revolution to-
day when enlisted men of the army,
navy and police forces joined with
the radical opposition and demand
ed resignation of the government.
A special train raced through the
hurricane stricken area of the in
| terror to inform President Carlos
Manuel De Cespedes, directing re-
| lief work
American Ambassador Sumner
Welles, after telephoning Washing
ton, gave plain, if indirect, warn
ing that civil war would bring Am
erican intervention.
To deputation of the O. C. C. R.
revolutionary society.
"If the military leaders of the
government will guarantee lives and
property and maintain peace and
order, the sovereignty Of Cuba can
/ be saved"
Lieut. Col Erasmo Delgado, a
leader in the anti-Machado revolt,
said the revolt was in the hands OF
inexperienced youth, that the situ-
alton was extremely grave and that
he thought American intervention
might be the best solution.
Other army men, he said, thought
likewise.
Secretary of War Horatio Ferrar,
went to general staff headquarters
and spoke to the troops there.
They treated him with respect,
he said, but after he left they
would not obey his orders.
It was predicted the government
would fall today.
Reforms Demanded
The evolutionary elements de-
manded the government resign as
iunrepresentative of the people and
make way for a new provisional
government which would call con-
stituent assembly to enact constitu-
tional reforms before any attempt
was made to hold an election.
Returning political exiles declar-
ed that a constituent assembly was
necessary. That their attitude had
wide support was made plain by
the amazing rapidity of the new
revolutionary movement.
1t started at 10 o'clock last night,
VIXEN soldiers of Camp Columbia,
the one at which a revolt of Off
GERS precipitated the fall OF the
government of Gerardo Machado
only last month, arrested some OF
their officers, sent others away, and
seized control. The movement
spread to other barracks. The po-
lice joined, and then the rural
guards Next the navy mutinied.
The revolters insisted at first that
their aims were purely military.
The fact that the military revolt
was bloodless seemed to indicate
that the officers were in sympathy.
This was borne out later when
Lieut.. Col. Erasmo Delgado, a pi-
oneer in the revolt the ousted Ma
chado told the United Press that
when fellow officers consulted him
by telephone he advised them to
let the men have their way. He
seemed sympathetic.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-05
BrauOley Mesicans
Stage Young Riot

Tractor cranks, fists, bottles and
whaUnot figured prominently in a
lively brawl on a ranch between
BraWley and Westmorland Satur-
DAY night and several battered heads
resulted.
Deputy sheriffs were summoned
to quell the riot and brought Fran
cisco Morales, 20, and Epmenio M.
Borba, 36, and booked them on a
charge of assaulting Juan Enrique
with a tractor crank. Enrique ap-
parently put over a few punches
before the advent of the crank, as
his assailants plainly showed the
marks of battle.
The two Mexicans were arraigned
in justice court at Brawley This
morning but were released when no
one appeared 10 sign a complaint
against them.
Enrique had his wounds dressed
Saturday night anc was said to be
recuperating at his home today.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-05
SLAYS
WIFE AT PIANO

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5. W.9 -
While Peggy Danbacher, 28, sat at
a piano in her apartment playing at
the requesS oil her estranged hus-
band, I. C. Danbacher, latter shot
her to death anc then fired a bull
let into his own head police said
Hospital attaches said Danbacher
probably would die.
Danbacher ard mis- wife separated
Saturday after bitter quarrel po-
lice learned. This morning he re-
turned to the apartment and asked
1er to prepare a meal He then
followed with request for sen
timental tune"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-05
VINES BEATS PALMER

WESTSIDE STADIUM, FOREST
HILLS, N. Y, Sept. 5. U.P)-Once
more in possession of the magic
game which carried him to world
supremacy, Ellsworth Vines, of Pas
adena, Calf, gained the third
round of the mems national tennis
championship today with a 6-l, 6-2,
6-2 victory over Ray Palmer, New
York.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-05
NIX R1~<.
ole,, NsNaasht syndtsats. Inc
R0LPH SHOWS
PR0vEMENT
Attendants Say State Chief
Spent Restful Night At Hos
pital.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5. UP)
Governor Rolph showed decided
improvement today in his battle
with bronchial pneumonia at st.
Francis hospital here.
For the first time since mis- ILL
ness the governor took nourish-
ment, hospital attaches reported.
A bulletin issued at 8:15 a. m. by
his physician, DR.. John Gallwey
and Harold Fraser, read
"The governor slept at long in
tervals during the night. Nourish-
ment was taken. Temperature SO;
pulse 78, respiration "a"
The most encouraging aspect of
the report was the temperature re-
cording Soon after he was taken
to the hospital late Saturday the
governor registered tmperature of
l03.5 degrees. This gradually re-
ceded. All day yesterday it hov-
cred around the 101 mark.
The physicians pointed out that
the governors age made his con-
dition critical although his sturdy
constitution was aiding him" in his
fight against the Illness"
The pneumonia attack developed
in small area in the right lung.
The doctors hoped to confine it 70
the single area.
Members of the family remained
at the hospital. Mrs. Rolph and
her daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Will
let's and Mrs. John Symes, had
room near the governors but they
have not been permitted to see him.
His son, James Rolph III, has Wis
tied the executive for brief inter-
vals since Sunday.
The attending physicians expect
the crisis within three to seven
days. 1t will be necessary, how
ever, for the governor to remain
under strict medical care for at
least three weeks, they said.
Hospital attaches revealed that at
one point in his illness Governor
Rolph became delirious and sprang
from his bed.
1--WE had difficulty getting him
back to bed. His condition has I'M
proved considerably but we still
have a nurse constantly in attend
ance," they said.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5. (U.D
Governor James Rolph, Jr.. of
California, seriously i'll of pneu-
monia at st. Francis hospital here,
spent restful night in which he
slept for several hours, his nurse
reported today.
Physicians did not disturb his
rest to determine whether tenn
oerature and pulse readings con-
tinued to show the improvement
apparent at midnight
His ailment was definitely an
aounced as bronchial pneumonia.
A midnight bulletin issued by the
nurse in the absence of attending
physicians said:
Governor Roiph is resting quiet
y. His condition is the same. Tenn
oerature l01, pulse "a, respiration
,6."
DR.. John Gallwey and DR.. Harold
Frazer, attending physicians, said
t would be at least three weeks
before they could definitely say,
f the governors condition does not
become more grave, that the Sun
ny Jim" of California politics is
,ut of danger.
The governors age, 64, and his
general run down condition were
leld by the physicians to be against
aim, but Gallwey stressed that the
executive has a rugged constitution.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-05
TRIAL RESUMED
AFTER RECESS

SAN JOSE, Sept. 5. U.H - The
woman to whom David A. Lamson
assertedly cried MY God, my wife
has been murdered" was the first
defense witness when the murder
trial of the Stanford Press execu-
tive resumed today after a three
Gay recess.
The witness, Mrs. l.. M. Place,
Palo Alto rental agent, also testi-
fled for the prosecution the first
week of the trial. She was stand
ing at the doorway of the Lamson
campus home Memorial day when
the body OF Mrs. Allene Thorpe
Lamson, the head crushed, was
found in the bathtub.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-05
NOW PROFESSIONAL

PARIS, Sept. s. UP) = Dapper
Henri Cochet, ace of the French
Davis cup tennis team for seven
years, will play his first important
matches as a professional against
Big Bill Tilden of the United States
at Auteuil, Sept. %, % and "a, the
newspaper LIntransigeant said last
night.
Cochet turned professional re-
Gently, following Englands Davis
cup victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-05
Man Arraigned
In Justice Court

j. T. Sturgener, %, was arraigned
in Judge I. Mayfield's office this
morning on a charge of violation
of section 81 of the juvenile court
law and bail was set at $500.
Preliminary hearing in the case
will be conducted il Judge May
fields office at 2 o'clock Septem-
Der II. Sturgener was arrested by
deputy sheriffs Saturday night on
a ranch near Writings Crossing
and brought to the county Jail.
He was unable to furnish bail
and is being held III Jail pending
the preliminary hearing Septem-
Der II.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-05
HkHlnLdL.,s nd.,s

SANTA MONICA, Sept. 4
(SpeciaD Every holiday ought
to be named labor day. II We
could ever get vacations down
to where you wasn't any more
tired on the day one was over
than on your regular work day,
it would be wonderful.
The President caught Vincent
Astor not watching him close,
and sneaked off his yacht and
went on a Whaler. From what I
can hear about yachting the
tough part is getting somebody
to ride with you. One rough day
and you lose half your crew and
all your guests.
BY the way, a good stiff sales
tax on "hamburgers" today
would have paid our national
debt. Give an American a one
piece bathing suit, hamburger
and five gallons of gas and he is
just as tickled as a movie star
with a new divorce.
Yours.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-05
REVOL j TON
AGAIN HITS
CUBAN STATE
Present Government Overthrow
Without Bloodshed As Army
Posts Are Seized.
b u LII TIN

HAVANA, Cuba, Sept. 5. U.P)
The three weeks old govern
ment Of President Carlos Man
uel De Cespedes was over
thrown today by revolution.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-05
Baseball Scores
National League

At Pittsburgh
New York 900 100 000-7 8 3
Pittsburgh ......003 ITO 10x- 6 l3 l
Hupbbell, Shores, Salverson and
| Mancuso; French and Grace.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-05
American League

At Philadelphia (First Game)-
New York 49,. 900 900 00l-1 3 2
Philadelphia 900 0l3 OK 6 8 0
Gomez and Dickey; Mahaffey
and Cochrane.
At Boston (First Game)-
Washington 002 900 600 21-5 10 2
Boston 900 100 010 90 II .
Stewart. Russell and Sewell;
Rhodes, Weiland, Kline and Ferrell.
At Philadelphia end game)-
New York 100 $40 031-9 IL 2
Philadelphia ...202 900 002-6 8 3
Deyens and Dickey; Cain, Wal
berg. CoombS and Cochrane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16

appeared on behalf Of LidgerwoodS
request for $89, COO for Z proposed light
plant.
Fargo Attorney Here
NJ. w. Murphy, city attorney Of
Fargo, appeared before the board for
information on projects to be pre-
sented by the city OF Fargo on grant
basis only.
Two Mott men, County Commits
sioner Stark and County Auditor W..
F. Griswold. representing Hettinger
county, requested information on the
filing Of four applications from Het-
finger county totaling $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16

Applications from the Lutheran
Charity association Of Jamestown tor
a loan Of 100000 to complete q hos
pital building ana from the city Of
Killdeer for q loan Of $4,000 to con-
struct extensions to the present water
works system, were forwarded to the
administrator at Washington, p. G..
Holt said. .
The public works committee will
be in session at Minot Friday and
Saturday for q hearing on the Mouse
River flood control project. Accom-
panying the board is Mrs. Alice Gal
lagher, stenographer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
n. D. public works
BOARD INTERVIEWS
DELEGATIONS HERE

Representatives Of six cities and
one county In North Dakota request
ing public works funds for financing
construction projects were interviewed
here Thursday by two members Of the
North Dakota public works board.
Board members here were Henry
Holt Of Grand Forks and s. J. Doyle
Of Fargo. Thomas H. Noodle, third
member Of the group, was In the
northwestern part Of the state inter-
viewing representatives of projects in
that section.
Delegations were here from Bis
marck, Dickinson, Beulah, Mandan,
Lidgerwood. Fargo and Hettinger
county.
The Bismarck school board informed
the public works officials that It Is
not yet ready to submit its request
In connection with construction Of the
proposed $350,O00 high school build
Ing here. but indicated that 1t will be
prepared probably by Dec. / and not
later than Dec. Is.
Dickinson Asks $lS2,762
Dickinson's school hoard Is apply.
ing for $lS2,762 for construction Of q
high school building. Representatives
here were H. Dietrich, Ralph Smith
and Frank Whitney, members Of the
school board: p. 8. Berg. superin-
tendent Of schools; w. F. Kurke Of
Fargo. architect; H. E. Bech,el and
ID. e. Balch. attorneys.
I. J. Niedermeyer and G. e. Peter
son Of Beulah request q loan Of
$500 for construction Of city well.
A representative from Lidgerwood
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
Fjelde Concert Changed
To Bismarck Auditorium

One hundred thirty persons at
tended the dance given Wednesday
evening at st. Mary's auditorium by
The Mems Catholic Order Of Fo. :
esters, Court No. 747. Music was fur.
niShed by the Sam Kontos and Tom
Gutenberg orchestra. The refresh
ments committee included Mike Jundt,
Ray Jundt and Adam Jundt, 305
Tenth st. South: 8. A. Schneider,
100 Twelfth st.. and Daniel Schneider,
405 Thirteenth st., South.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
Recital Proceeds Will Go To,
ward Pipe Organ for Trim.
ity Lutheran Church

Because Of the large advance ticket
sale, the concert by Miss Astrid Fjelde,
to be given Monday evening under
auspices Of the Trinity Lutheran
church choir. viii be held at the Bis
4 marck city auditorium instead Of ct
the church as originally planned, It
was announced Thursday.
The appearance Of Miss Tjelde, In.
ternationally famous dramatic So
prano, will be one Of the finest treats
, In Bismarck's musical history and
there Is unusual interest manifest In
the forthcoming concert. The hour
will be $50 O'Clock.
Miss Fjelde, who Is . native North
Dakota artist, has won praise Of crt-
tics for her voice Of uncommon
sweetness and purity, with flexibility
and volume" and her feeling, vocal
resource, humour and wholesomeness
of method"
New York has praised the quality Of
her voice and the taste and intelli-
gence with which she uses It. Her
striking Morse beauty also comes In
for share Of the critics praise.
On her programs, Miss Fjelde makes
speciality or Morse songs which she
presents with charm and understand
ing. She also sings opera airs and
groups in English.
Miss Fjelde Is . member Of family
formerly living on . homestead near
Wilton and at Valley City, where she
began her voice study. When the fam
lily moved to New York she continued
her studies. She has sung with the
National Opera company in American
I operas which have been broadcast,
and has come to be known as singer
Of extraordinary excellence.
Proceeds Of the concert Monday
evening will 60 toward the Trinity
Lutheran church organ fund.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
ATTENTION

All who wish to participate
In the National Elks Bridge
Tournament, which will be
played Nov. oath, must secure
tn cir reservations before 6
p. M. Friday. Nov. 18th.
DR.. f. B. Strauss, Chairman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
Andrus-Appert Vows
Spoken at Hazelton

James w. Andrus, 512 Rosser ave-
nue., son Of Mrs. Mary J. Andrus o.
Hazelton and the late Mr.. Andrus,
and Miss Rufina A. Appert. HaSelton,
daughter of Martin Appert Of ~Ha-
zelton and the late Mrs. Appert, were
married Thursday morning at the
Catholic church Of Ha0elton. Rev.
Father Schweitzer officiated.
A twin brother Of the bridegroom,
Fred j. Andrus, and q twin sister Of
the bride, Miss Lecunda A. Appert,
attended the couple.
Mr.. Andrus, who represents the
Equitable Life Insurance company IN
Bismarck. Is graduate Of the UNI
versity Of North Dakota, Grand
Forks. His bride graduated from the
State Teachers college ut Valley City
and for the last four years has
taught at Hazelton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrus win be ct
home at the Person Court apartments
after Dec. l.
The fourth chapter Of Sponsor
Mothers clubs In Bismarck was o..
ganized when group Of young WON.
en- met Wednesday afternoon ct the
home Of Mrs. E. o. stoudt. il. 70l
Sixth st. Mrs. ]. A. Thoreson, 206
Park st., was elected president: Mrs.
w. H. Stevens, secretary, and Mrs. r.
G. Peterson, 422 Seventh st., treasur-
er. Mrs. r. A. Ritterbush, sos Ninth
ST., assisted with organization details.
The name and regular meeting dates
for the new chapter viii be decided ct
q social meeting to be held soon.
The sacred concert by orben Sine
attracted . large crowd to the Trim.
ity Lutheran church wednesday
evening. Following the program.
members Of the Luther League hon.
ored Mr.. Slime at . social hour In
the church parlors. Thursday even
Ing Mr.. Sine appears In Mandan and
will give concerts In Dickinson. Glen.
dive and Aberdeen before going to
California for the winter months.
There he viii make moving pictures
at the Pathe Studios.
= + =
Both progressive and single tables
will be provided for contract and auc-
ton players ct the public bridge party
to be given by the Order Of the East
ern Star Friday evening at the Ma
sonic temple. Cards win begin 1t 8
O'Clock. Mrs. +. Z. McCurdy, as
Ninth st.. assisted by . committee, Is
Gin charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16

~ Certainly you won't need
@sssss more than half bottle Of
this grand old cough-killer to knock
that cough for good. IT you do. you
can have your money back. Service
Drug Store and all other first-class
druggists guarantee 1t.
No dope. Nothing to upset your
stomach. So why cough, cough. cough
yourself to pieces? Get Bronchuline
Emulsion and RELIEF.-Advertise
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16

Dangerous m o tor mo.
ments In winter are the
first few minutes when
summer oil fails to lubri.
cate. Candles Winter Oil
pours at rs below zero
Lubricates with first turn
Of the starter-Stands up
under hardest driving,
16Nc qt., 5 gal. lots, less
can.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
Stops Your Cough
! Or Money Back

IA. One swallow Of Bronchu.
.;S line Emulsion and you get
relief - INSTANTLY. I'm
- mistakable relief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17
Well Known Lecturer Still
Receives Letters From
Arctic Friends.

Beneath the northern lights of
Baffin Land, Eskimo children learn
the beauty of the Book of Psalms
from the white mans Bible, because
Mrs. Elizabeth Blackmore of Indi-
annapolis, we'll known lecturer
translated the words into the Els
kimo dialect.
The task was accomplished two
years ago, and an English firm
bought the translation and printed
the books
Now living at 654 Exeter avenue,
with her three daughters, Mrs.
Blackmore was born in Baffin Land
daughter of one Of the first white
families to settle there. Her par
ents were sent to Bafin Land by
the Hudson Bay Company.
Although for the last six years
she has lived in the United States,
the lure of the frozen north can
not be ignored, she said, and on
many occasions she finds herself
longing for the familiar scenes of
her childhood.
Among her priced possessions are
complete native Eskimo costumes
and an accordian given her by a
sailor On one of the whaling ships
which once year came 10 Baffin
Land for a season of hunting.
In spite of the fact that her
parents were English, the Eskimo
dialect was used almost entirely in
home conversations. Anglo-SaXon
breeding began to tell, however, and
the speech of the visiting sailors
Turn to Page FOurteenl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17
NORTH JUDSON
BANK ROBBED
Loot $4,000; Cashier Is
Kidnapped to Foil Vigi-
IanteS' Fire.

By JHHcd Press
NORTH JUDSON, Ind, Jan. IT.
Six bandits robbed the American
State bank here of $4,000 to $4,000
today and kidnapped Frank Vanex
assistant cashier to protect them
from gunfire of vigilantes.
Vanek, who had been held captive
on the running board, jumped from
the car about two miles west of here
on state Road 10, and escaped.
He was brought back to North
Judson in one of the vigilantes
automobiles, while other cars loaded
with armed men continued the pur-
suit
Vanek was uninjUred except for
a few bad bruises.
Five employees and two customers
were in the bank when five of the
bandits entered The sixth member
OF the gang remained in the car.
While the holdup was in progress
the fire siren was sounded, calling
vigilantes to the scene.
The bandit ordered Vanek to ac-
company them, holding him as a
shield, and making him stand on
the running board.
Several of the vigilantes by that
time, including Lewis Kran. editor of
the North Judson newspaper, were
prepared to fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17
RESCUE WOMEN
LOST IN WILDS
Pair Injured in Plane Crash
in African Bush
Country.
By Unitcd Press

DD CHiitU itSS
NAIROBA, Africa, Jan. 17.-Miss
Joan Page ard Miss Audrey Sale
Barker, British women fliers, we're
rescued from the wild Kenya bush
today by an ahplane searching
party, and placed in nursing
home here to recover from injuries
received when their plane crashed
near Lake MagadI.
Miss Page daughter of the chief
justice of Burma, Sir Arthur Page,
suffered fractured leg. Miss Page
is a professional pilot.
Miss Sale-Barker suffered head
wound. The women were flying to
England after a holiday flight to
Capetown.
The women were sighted from the
air late Sunday, but it was impoS-
sible to make a landing near them.
Three airplanes took up the search
today, and one landed two miles
from where the womens plane
crashed.
The rescue party cut through the
bush, and brought the injured
women out On a stretcher made
from a wing Of their plane
Miss Page was brought here by
the rescue plane and Miss Sale
Barker by automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17
RAIDERS
BOMB CHINESE
Japanese Alrmen SWo0p on
MaSSed Forces; Loss
Believed Heavy.
BIZ uifCd Press

By LHtCd Press
MUKDEN, Manchuria, Jan. IT
japanese military planes today
bombed a concentration of Chinese
soldiers at Kailuhsien, near the
northern border of Jehol province.
killing an unestimated number and
heavily damaging the town, it was
reported here.
japanese military headquarters
here claimed that the bombardment
was ordered after it had been
learned Chinese troops stationed at
Kailuhsien were planning to attack
the town of Tungliao, which is
across the border in Manchuria.
Pilots of the military planes
which participated in the bombing
attack today estimated that $4,000
Chinese troops have been massed in
the vicinity of Kailuhsien.
Hurried preparations were begun
to dispatch japanese cavalry and
infantry units to the vicinity of
Tungliao to check any advance of
Chinese forces across the Jehol
frontier.