davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-24
VICTORY ACCLAIMED.

NEW YORK, March "a C@.-Mrs. F.
Ambrose Clark, New York sportswoman,
whose horse. Kellsboro Jack, today won
the Grand National at Aintree, IS one
Of the United States leading horse
breeders and owners and her victory
was enthusiastically received in New
York racing circles.
TT is q real victory for Mrs. Clark"
said Frank j. Bryan, secretary Of the
National Hunt Association. "She Is
one Of the few women who really knows
horses and how to train them. KeIls-
boro Jack was trained and ridden right
to her orders"
She has been a participant In and
supporter Of steeplechasing in the
United States for the last 20 years and
has won most Of the important steeple-
chasing stakes on this side. She has
had many previous entries in the Grand
National. but never placed among the
first three.
The Clarks' places at westbury, Long
Island, and Cooperstown, N. Y, are
rendezvous for the racing members OF
society from all over the world and 1t
was at the Clark estate where the
Prince Of Wales stayed on his visit to
the United States several years ago.
Evening star., 1933-03-24
Committee ACCEPTS
PRESCRIPTION BILL
Lifting Of Limit on Physicians
Liquor for Patients
Is Approved.

BY the Associated Press.
The Senatae Judiciary Committee to-
day unanimously approved the Cope
land bill removing the statutory limita-
tions on the amount Of liquor phys
icians may prescribe.
A similar bill has been reported to
the House by its Judiciary Committee.
The House passed one last session, but
it died in the Senate.
The Senate measure, offered by SEN
ator Copeland, Democrat, Of New York,
amends the national prohibition act to
read as follows:
mo more liquor shall be prescribed
to any person than Is necessary to sup
ply his medicinal needs, and no pre-
scription shall be reflled."
The Attorney General and the Sec
retary Of the Treasury are authorized
to regulate the amount Of liquor that
may be prescribed.
Evening star., 1933-03-24

fendant run away from the scene Of
the crime with sawed-off shotgun in
his hand and Jump into moving au-
tomobile. Another witness, James F.
Hughes, a laundry wagon driver, had
testified Harris and another man wait
ed since l o'clock the afternoon before
the shooting in an automobile in the
vicinity of Henrys home.
The man charged by police with being
Henrys companion in the killing is
now at the District Jail, also under in
dictment for murder. He is Harry
Davis.
Throughout the trial, Harris, dapper
and neat in appearance, although
lashily dressed In a green suit, had ap-
peared composed. He continually
prompted his attorneys, Sager and
Denny Hughes Of Washington, in the
cross-examination of witnesses. Court
attaches say that in his cell beneath
the court room he had confidently pre-
dicted he would be acquitted. His con-
versation shows, they said, that he
considers himself a man Of unusual
intelligence.
Justice ODonoghue sent the case to
the jury at o'clock last night. The
jury went to dinner and then de-
liberated for two and half hours
before being taken to the Continental
Hotel at 1890 o'clock. They returned
to the courthouse at o'clock this
morning under escort Of court en-
ployes, and at II O'Clock announced
their verdict was ready. Justice O'Don-
ogfllie received them three-quarters Of
an hour later. The defendant sat In
the court room for half an hour after
it was learned that verdict had been
reached before the jury filed in.
Harris real name is Charles Bern
stein, Sager told the jury yesterday.
The tndictm mt names eight aliases.
Police contend Harris was hired as q
result of 8 gambling war among gang
sters from washington, New York and
Philadelphia.
Prosecutor Richards accused the de-
fense Of taking an anbi and called
Samuel Goldstein, a New York lawyer
and one of the alibi witnesses, "a liar." !"
Goldstein's testimony was dramatic
ally injected into the proceedings yes
terday afternoon following Richards
opening address to the jury and after
Justice O'Donoghue had ordered the
case closed. Sager previously had in
formed the court Goldstein was flying
to washington from New York by
plane. Arriving several hours late,
Goldstein said weather conditions had
prevented the departure Of the plane
and he had come by train. Justice
ODonoghue permitted the reopening Of
the case.
Evening star., 1933-03-24
REPORT ON HARTMAN
BANK HELD SIX MONTHS
BY TREASURY OFFICIALS S
Continued From First Page.)


the Hartman Bank. They were re-
ceived by an Assistant Attorney General.
They declared they wished, at the out
set, to stress that they were not seek
ing to prevent prosecution of Hartman
and that they were in favor of the law
taking its course against him.
They impressed upon the Justice OH
cial, however, that a critical financial
situation existed in New York, and that
a grand jury investigation at the time
would be certain to start q run on the
Hartman Bank that might spread also
to others.
Said Delay Was Approved.
The Justice official was advised by the
delegation that officials of the clearing
house in New York, the chief national
bank examiner there and the controllers s
office, under which the examiner func-
tions, appreciated the serious situation
and were urging that action against
Hartman be delayed.
The Justice official, it is understood,
checked with the controllers Office and
learned that conditions had been cor
rectly represented by the bankers. He
thereupon acquiesced In a temporary
sufficient to enable the new
management of the bank to get the af-
fairs of the institution liquid enough
to withstand the shock that inevitably
would follow disclosure of grand jury
action.
U. S. Attorney Medalie in New York
also had received first notice of the
bank examiners findings in the latter
part of December. it Is said. In a
telephone conversation with the De-
partment Of Justice Medalie was in
formed of the postponement granted
at the request Of the bankers and
Treasury officials. This was followed
some time later by a letter explaining
the necessity for the delay.
Investigation Demanded.
The Department of Justice did not
instruct its Bureau of Investigation to
enter the Hartman inquiry until quite
recently. Prior to that the investiga-
ton had been conducted by the bank
examining division of the Treasury.
Attorney General Cummings told
newspaper men yesterday that the delay
in prosecution Of Hartman "appar-
emily" was justified by circumstances
He said he had no criticism to make
of the perfectly understandable policy"
adopted.
The long delay in criminal proceed
ings against Hartman has precipitated
caustic criticism of the Department of
Justice on Capitol Hill, with demands
for a senatorial investigation. In view
of the attitude of Cummings and the
explanation of officials as to reasons for
the delay. it was believed the inquiry
might not be pressed.
Evening star., 1933-03-24
SILVER BLOC SEEKS
ACCORD ON PLANS
Senators Hope to Present
United Program for Roose.
7 ve1t Soon.
8y the Associated Press.

9y the Associated Press.
Agreed that silver must be helped.
but divided on how to do it, Senate
champions Of the white metal, led by
Senator Key Pittman, Democrat, OF Ne
vada, will seek to formulate a COM
posite program they can lay before the
administration possibly next week.
Until the plan Is fully developed. the
silver spokesman from the Western
States are taciturn on its objectives-
other than to concede the general aim
will be to get more silver into monetary
use and life its world price.
Three Proposals Urged.
Three major proposals divide the
silver ranks, with no agreement yet
reached.
Remonetization at 16 to with gold,
urged by Senator Wheeler, Democrat, OF
Montana.
Purchase of domestic and. foreign
silver at the market price, within maxi
mum limitation Of $250,000,000.
Providing for payment OF war debts
In silver.
All have as their base issuance Of
currency against the silver bullion.
Pittman Is champion Of proposals to
permit England to pay up to $100, ,000. 900
of her debt to this country In silver,
to buy silver from domestic mines up
to 5000 900 ounces monthly and to buy
$3.50 900 900 in the world market. Sem
ator Hayden, Democrat, of Arizona has
been sponsoring proposal to permit all
debt payments in silver under number
of conditions.
Drafting Program.
Pittman told newspaper men today
that the members Of the silver bloc now
were seeking to formulate a program
which all could support.
He hopes that in the next few days
It can be taken up with Secretary
Woodin of the Treasury in q round
table conference and then presented to
President Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1933-03-24
WRIT OF MANDAMUS
FOR MOONEY is DENIED
State District Court Prevents Ap-
pearance on Old Indictment
Charge. >

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March "a @.-
The State District Court Of Appeals
yesterday denied, q writ Of mandamus
which would have compelled San Quen-
tin Prison ofncials to produce Tom
Mooney In court here Saturday, while
his attorneys argue In favor Of bringing
him to trial on an old indictment
charging murder as the outgrowth Of
the San Francisco Preparedness day
parade bombing Of 1916.
Mooney Is serving q life sentence as
3 result Of conviction on . similar
charge. In denying the writ, the ap-
pellate court said:
1T is the general rule that the de-
fendant In Q felony case should be
present at arraignment and in every
subsequent stage Of trial. His presence,
however, is not necessary at proceed
ings which are merely preliminary or
formal and no matters affecting his
guilt or innocence are presented"
Evening star., 1933-03-24
A. P. SUIT IS FOUGHT
Radio Station Asks Dismissal Of
Plea. for. Injunction.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., March ~ O).
Attorneys for the Sioux Falls Broad
cast CO. filed a motion in Federal Court
late yesterday asking dismissal Of the
suit Of the Associated Press which seeks
to perpetually enjoin Radio Station
KSOO from unauthorized use Of its
news.
The motion, formal step, attacked
the bylaws Of the Associated Press as
being in unreasonable restraint of in
terstate movement Of news and asked
dismissal on the grounds Of want Of
equity. KSOO has been temporarily
erljoined from using Associated Press
news dispatches without permission
pending determination Of the suit
Evening star., 1933-03-24
WAR SERIES FORECAST.
Famous Missionary Sees China as Ulti-
mate. Victor.

BALTIMORE, March "A R.-Dr.
Stanley Jones, world famous missionary
and author, returned from the Orient
yesterday convinced that long series
Of bitter wars for the possession Of
Manchuria is in store for China and
Japan, with China the ultimate victor.
DR.. Jones, who has spent Is years IN
foreign mission fields, arrived On the
Baltimore mail Liner City Of Baltimore
for his first visit to the United States
In five years.
"Adanchuria will become an Alsace-
Lorraine Of the Ear East" he said. THE
Chinese will bide their time and pre-
pare for the day when they will strike
to get 1t back. Both sides will waste
their resources needed for reconstrac-
tion In preparation for coming con-
ficts, but the future belongs to China !"
Evening star., 1933-03-24

the worse for his adventure In his first
competition in the race.
One OF the many riderless horses,
Apostasy, actually stayed on the course
and finished about q length in front
OF Kellsboro Jack. Apostasy Is owned
by Lady Lindsay. Dusty Foot broke
away from handlers, after throwing
Bostwick. and also completed the course
riderless. coming in last.
Trouble Maker Tenth.
Trouble Maker, the only American
bred horse in the field owned by Mrs.
T. H. Somerville, was one Of the fin
1shers, but was far back, in about tenth
position. Under Noel Laings guidance
he stood up well over the difficult course
but lacked speed on the nat.
Gregalach, top weight with IT'S
pounds and winner in 1929, fell at
Becher's Brook on the second time
around the course, breaking q blood
vessel.
Dusty Foot and You Tell were the
only two horses to be eliminated the
first turn around the four-sided track,
sending one of the biggest packs of any
National past the grandstand.
As the field made the last turn lead
ing to the finish line Pelorous Jack ap-
peared to be the winner but he crashed
at the last hedge and the other Jack
raced on to victory.
Il seemed to gain ground at every
jump" said Jockey williams after the
race. Il felt like was going to win
all the way"
Evening star., 1933-03-24
CHECK BAN PLACED
Revenue Bureau Will Not Accept
Paper on Closed Banks.

, No more checks on closed banks will
be accepted at the local ofIlce of the
deputy collector Of internal revenue be-
ginning today.
Since washington banks, along with
the other banks Of the country, closed
down for the Presidents holiday, the
Bureau Of Internal Revenue has been
accepting checks ON banks which have
not reopened, subject, of course, to
collection. Beginning today, however,
the local Office will no longer take
checks on any bank which has not re-
opened its checking account. There
are still 13 banks in this city closed
by the Presidents holiday, which have
not yet resumed their checking &C.
O0N0tas
Evening star., 1933-03-24
MITCHELL NOT INFORMED.
Declared He Knew Nothing Of Harri-
man Respite.

CHARLESTON, 8. O., March "a OF).
William D. Mitchell, Attorney Gen.
eral Of the United States during the
Hoover administration, said here last
night he knew nothing Of the granting
of any delay tn prosecution Of Joseph
w. Hartman Of New York for alleged
banking law violations.
He said that the case was not brought
to his attention while he was in office,
that he did not know Of any respite
granted Hartman by the Justice De-
partment, nor by whom It might have
been granted. Mitchell has been SPEND
Ing severalNa here.
Evening star., 1933-03-24

q spin about 800 feet above the ground
and crashed.
Both occupants were dead when OBJ
servers reached the scene. The plane
was demolished but did not catch fire.
Oncers at the field were at loss
to explain the accident. Lieut.. Stout,
an Air Corps Reserve pilot, was a sea-
soned flyer. An unofncial investigation
Is in progress.
Lieut.. Stouff was unmarried, but
leaves his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Stout of Thorndale. Sergt. Lester
leaves q wife and two children quar-
tered at Mitchell Field.
The plane was one Of IA in the
Observation Group which has been par
ticipating in Winter gunnery- and bomb
ing practice at the field here. The
. three weeks training period ended yes
Sterdav, eca Sre ships were to have re-
Surned to their home field today.
Witnesses said the two men were so
taken by surprise they were unable. to
escape by parachute. Both were buried
] In the wreckage Of the plane.
Evening star., 1933-03-24
Passenger Jumps
From Car to Death
Under Locomotive
BY the Associated Press.

YALE, Okla, March 24.-Panic
stricken by the effort Of I. E.
Kenworthy, Saltwater motorist,
to beat a Missouri-Kansas-T Texas
passenger train to a grade cross
ing. Russell Trump, 25-year-old
farmer leaped from the Ken
worthy car to his death in front
of the locomotive Wednesday.
Kenworthy cleared the tracks
and was not injured.
Evening star., 1933-03-24
Woman Dies for Seagulls.

Solicitude for seagulls in cold weather
led to the death Of Miss Alice A. Wood
At the inquest It was told that she went
daily to the seashore to feed the birds.
Overcome by the cold, she fell from Q
Slipway and wAs drowned
Evening star., 1933-03-24
.O'MAH0NEY- RECOVERING

Joseph c. O'Mahoney. First Assistant
Postmaster General, who has been un-
der treatment at Episcopal Eye, Ear
and Throat Hospital since Tuesday,
when a chicken bone lodged in his
throat, is in splendid condition" 1t
was said today and Will be discharged
= Sunday.
m hn0A anGed q laeeRa$1aR -.
Evening star., 1933-03-24
Committee Approves Collier.

The nomination Of former Repre-
sentative James w. Collier Of Missis-
sippi as member Of the Tariff Com
mission was approved today by the
Senate Finance Committee.
Evening star., 1933-03-24
TWO OFFICERS DIE
WHEN ARMY PLANE
CRASHES AT MIAMI

'{Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-03-24
U. S. HORSE WINS
IN GRAND NATIONAL,
BREAKING RECORD

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-03-24
HARRIS CONVICTED,
FACES DEATH CHAIR
IN HENRY SLAYING

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-03-24
SENATE FOES BEGIN
REVISION OF CROP
CONTROL MEASURE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-03-24
MOVE. TO REDRAFT
.REFO!RlEST|NG Plan
Roosevelt Program Expected
to Be Revamped After
Attack by Labor.
Continued From First Page.)

all public works not already contracted
for.
In describing the Army's part In the
plan, Gen. Macarthur said the Labor
Department would select the men to
be recruited and turn them over to
the Army.
The Army would collect the men in
camps for about a month for rehabili-
tation, shelter, food and clothing. prep
aratory to shipping them to the work
camps.
Connery pointed to the wording of
the bill and asked if it did not amount
to draft act" similar to war time.
I don't think So" MacA - said.
How can you get away - it?"
Connery asked, the bill says the Presi-
dent may select the men,
1T seems to me it is entirely volun-
tary," Macarthur replied. He said II
the men did not comply with discipline
they would be dropped, rather than
court-martialed.
In all fairness" Representative
Ramspeck. Democrat, of Georgia inter-
jected, "the President told us at the
White House the other night that he
was willing to have the bill amended TO
make it clear this is voluntary propo-
sition"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26
ADDITIONAL Names
FILED ON PETITION
TO LEGAL|ZE BEER
Committee Unable to Meet With
Governor Tuesday Due to
illness Of Executive

D. E. shipley. secretary-treasurer
Of the Association for Legalizing the
Sale Of Beer filed 600 additional
names with the secretary of state
Wednesday. The number of names
on the petitions so far filed total &c.
500, shipley said, and additional
names will be filed as they are re-
ceived.
Because Governor LANCER was taken
suddenly i'll Tuesday morning and
left for Spiritwood lake for a rest, the
committee headed by Charles Stretch
and Mike Egan Of Bottineau was un-
able to confer with him relative to
decision on calling a special election
to vote on the initiated measure.
According to Shipley the referred
bill which provided for the estab-
lishment of municipal beer stores,
will not be voted on at a special cleo
ton if one Is called. The petitioners
referring the act specifically state
that 1t must be voted on at the pri-
mary election in June 1894, and his
association has been assured by law
yers, he said, that the provision set
ting the time Of election will hold. in
court.
Shipley states that II the initiated
law is passed this act will automatic
ally be repealed and will not be voted
on at the primaries next year. He
called attention to Section IA of the
initiated law which provides for the
repeal OF the senate bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26
AQUATIC CARNIVAL
PLANNED TONIGHT
Program Will Begin At 8
O'Clock; Setting Up Bleach
ers For Spectators

Junior and senior lfe-savers are
requested to meet at the swimming
pool at o'clock Wednesday evening
for their demonstration in connection
with the aquatic carnival, according
to A. c. Van Wyk, pool manager.
Van Wyk will be In charge Of the
ufe-saving demonstration and exhi-
bition of plain and fancy diving.
Laurence Nelson and Jackie Andrews
are arranging a tumbling feature and
Miss Betty Haagensen Is organizing
the swimming exhibitions.
The public is invited to the carnival,
for which no admission will be charg-
ed, Van Wyk said. Bleachers are be-
ing erected for spectators.
The Bismarck juvenile band, UNI
der direction Of Clarion e. Larson,
will present music throughout the pro-
gram.
Women who plan to enroll in the
free swimming classes for Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday mornings are
requested to report at the pool at
$3.50 o'clock Thursday morning.
Van Wyk Wednesday announced q
reduction in prices for season SWIM
ming tickets for the remainder Of the
season. The price for adults has been
cut from g to q; for Intermediates
from $3.50 to $50: and for children
from 81 to Is cents.
Robert r. Eaton, Red Cross first
aid and Nfe-savtng expert, viii ar
rive here Friday to give examiners
tests to local swimmers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26
UNABLE TO LOCATE
BODIES IN MISSOURI
Plane Returns From Sanish A.
ter Inspection of River
From Air

Use Of an airplane to scan the Mis-
souri, river between Bismarck and
Sanish, Tuesday afternoon and We'd
nesday morning failed to bring about
recovery Of the bodies Of two girls and
. young woman who drowned in the
river at SaniSh week ago.
The plane was piloted by Fred M.
Roberts Of Bismarck, who was accom-
panied by Leroy Coffin, employee Of
the federal weather bureau here, who
acted as observer.
The pair followed the river chan
mel on the flights to and from Sauish
184 miles each way, hugging the east
bank on the way up and the west
bank on the return trip.
They stayed at Sanish overnight.
Failure Of the filters to locate the
bodies made many Sanish residents
firm in the belief that the bodies
have not moved downstream but still
are near the spot where they drown
ed, the pair told O. w. Roberts, fed
eral Eeteorologist here.
An expert swimmer Tuesday eve
ming dived under water at the spot
where they drowned and was himself
almost drowned before he was assist
ed out of the water, Coffin said upon
his return.
Sanish residents have patrolled the
river by boat as far downstream as
Elbowoocs in the search for the bodies
and Monday wired Governor William
LANCER to enlist the airplane in the
search.
The drowning victims were Dolores
Lockrem, IA: Florence Royel, Is and
Ruth Breslin, 20, all Of Sanish. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26
Holiday Group Buys
Implements at Sale

Poplar, Mont, July 26.-(ReWith
- worth OF farm implements turned
back to him by his farmer friends,
H. 8. Brechbeu returned to work in
his fields Wednesday.
Brechbeil had mortgaged his seven
horses and implements and was fore
closed Tuesday by a harvester COM
pany.
Five hundred Farmers Holiday as
sociation members from the north
eastern part Of Montana gathered for
the sale and bid in the animals and
equipment for 81 after forcing q rep
resentative Of the company to 60
through with the sale when he de-
cided to postpone it.
Chief Of Police Ford Monroe said
the assembled farmers threatened the
firms collector when he called for a
postponement Of the sale, and that
both American and red flags were
waived during the demonstration by
Roosevelt and Sheridan county farm
ers.
The horses brought 10 and Is cents
apiece, while tractor went over the
block at 50 cents, and q tandem disc
1T Is cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26
DEATH Of LUMBER
DEALER HAS MANY
PECULIAR ANGLES
Coroner's Inquest Hearing Tes-
timony Of Events Preced-
ing Finding Of Body

Minot, N. D., July 26-(R-Unex-
planned circumstances surrounding
the death Of Howard H. Anderson,
80, OF Coteau, Wednesday added mys-
ferrous angles to the tragedy and a
coroner's jury at Kenmare is hearing
further testimony regarding the
events which preceded the finding of
his body last Sunday morning.
Anderson was manager of a lumber
yard at Coteau. He was found dead
at the rear Of an automobile at q
wooded spot near Baden with a
blanket hanging from the rear bum
per OF the machine. the blanket
shrouding the body. The motor had
been left running and the exhaust
had stained the blanket with carbon.
A postmortem examination revealed
q skull fracture which was considered
by DR.. E. c. Stone, Ward county cor
oner, as indicating that murder had
been done. Later, evidence showed
the car had been in an accident west
OF Donnybrook about six miles nearer
Minot than the spot where the body
was found, which, authorities believed
might have been responsible for the
injury.
Elements Of Mystery Appear
The elements of mystery injected
into the case at the opening session
Of an inquest Tuesday afternoon left
these question unsolved:
Who, II not Anderson, was a man
wearing long dark coat who sue
ceeded In driving q South, Dakota