davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27

added as an afterthought "they got
me, but keeping me is another mat
ter"
A 12-year-old girl who had been
accompanying Kelly and his wife and
posing as their daughter gave Off
GERS the tip which led to the arrest.
The girl arrived in Oklahoma City
Monday from Memphis and gave
officers the Memphis address Of the
KellyS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27
INDIRECT ANSWER
Bismarck, N. D.
Sept. q, 1888.

Editor, Tribune:
In a radio talk given Setember 21st
mention Of the "remodeling" Of 9
summer home by the state was made
as bringing an uncalled for burden
upon the citizens.
It Is presumed that this refers ia
the cottage occupied by the family Of
the chief executive Of our state at
(Spiritwood Lake last summer.
Now some of the facts concerning
the summer home Of the governors
family are these. A cottage at the
abandoned fish hatchery at Spirit
wood Lake, north OF Jamestown
which has been under q caretaker
paid 500 per month, was taken over,
cleaned, and given q much-needed
coat OF paint. The shrubs were
trimmed, the beach sanded, walks
laid out and flowers planted, and an
abandoned, weed-grown thicket was
turned into a real beauty spot. The
grounds were not closed to the pub
lie, but many were welcomed there
all during the summer months to
picnic and to swim. All the work
was done by patients Of the state
hospital and at no cost to the state,
and this was q real comfort to the
workers.
The furnishings Of the cottage were
articles loaned by the hospital and
made by the patients, and these were
returned to the institution again after
the cottage was closed in early Sep
TENDER. The only "remodeling". done
was accomplished by the first lady
herself. when she pasted adhesive tape
over the holes in the screens rather
than order new ones. This, In pass
ing, suggests that others Of our citi-
zens might resort to some small
economies until our state Is saved
from bankruptcy, rather than let
the bond holders wait" which bond
holders don't do except they destroy
the credit of the bond issuers.
When the writer Of this article
noticed in the Bismarck Tribune last
spring that the family Of the COVER
nor was planning to spend their va
cation at North Dakota lake, there
was q real gratitude that they were
not going to Minnesota or to some
other distant place. for when before
in the annals Of time has governors
family sojourned at . local resort.
The first lady choose to spend the
vacation time with her children where
she could teach them to recognise the
beauty and real grandeur Of the state
thof hos no,1rished Them
The fidelity Of the wife Of our gov
ernor to his work and. to his state Is
like the pure light In rare Jewel,
and would II not be better. yes, wiser,
at this time Of our trouble, not TO
make such crude and unjust attempts
to discredit her and her husband IN
the eyes Of the people whom she loves
and so sincerely desires to serve.
Petty criticism Of this nature. based
on falsities pure and simple, honey
combs the body polite, and destroys
the poise and confidence Of the voters.
Our state Is riding too near the edge
Of real trouble for us to spend further
time in pulling down and hurting
each other.
A CITIZEN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27
PRECTPITATTON REpnpT

Total this month to date ...... SO
Normal. this month to date 49,. ITO
Total, January LIST to date 80. 924
Normal, January LIST to date. +. 1413
Accumulated deficiency to date 4.89
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27

east, unsettled west, PROBABLY Showers
extreme west portion tonight and
Thursday; little change in tempera-
ture.
For Minnesota: Generally fair to-
night and Thursday: slightly warmer
in south portion Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27

a large white birch tree can sur
ytyo removal q small piece Of bark
INT dies 4 the wound d large Or
oird1es the trunk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27

DR.. w. H. Hedberg, st. Paul chiro-
practor, Is shown as he was arraigned
at st. Paul on charges Of assault and
intent to kill in connection with the
recent weird kidnapping Of DR.. z. J.
Enberg, st. Paul surgeon. Lured
from his home, DR.. Enberg was drug
ged and left In an auto on q railroad
track when he refused to perform an
illegal operation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27

The rays Of the sun take ~ MIN
utee to reach the earth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27
WILL SUBPOENA WOMAN
AS WITNESS IN TRIAL

Oklahoma City, sept. 27.-(H)-At-
,orneys for Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Shan
non, alleged owners OF the Texas farm
where Charles +. Urschel. millionaire
oil operator, was held for. 100000
ransom, said Wednesday they intend
to subpoena Mrs. George F. Kathryn)
Kelly as witness in the kidnap con-
spiracy trial now under way.
The prosecutors Of 10 remaining
defendants. however, have announced
they will leave the Kellys at Memphis
until the present trial is completed.
Wednesday Mrs. Shannon was to
resume the stand for redirect exam
ination. Afterward, Arrnon Shannon,
her stepson, will be called. The elder
" r. q. Shannon's testimony was
concluded Tuesday.
The story Of the Shannon family
throughout has been that they
guarded Urschel and harboredI Kelly
and Albert Bates, accused second
member Of the machine gun pair who
carried away the oil man, only under
threats Of death.
Ursehel Is Relieved f
It was joyous Urscnel and federal
group that learned Tuesday that
tip given by. little girl led to the
Kellys arrest.
The child, Geraldine Arnold, has
been carried around the country
with the Kellys on their mad flight
from the law, but was returned Mon
day night to her father, Luther Ar
mold, who had been under federal
surveillance. Met at the train, the
child told officers the fugitives were
In Memphis.
Arnold told Tuesday night how
Kathryn Kelly came upon his little
family while they were hitch-hiking
through Texas following the arrest Of
the shannons; how he contacted
lawyer for the fugitive woman to de-
fend the Shannons and how Kathryn
then departed with Little Jerry" on
what she said would be . $3.50 mile
trip" n
This became a panicky flight as the
Kellys zig-zagged from west to east
Texas and then doubled back again
to Memphis, where they decided Ger
alGine was burden rather than q
blind" and sent her back to Oklahoma
With the word that tripped them up.
FIND $7s,250 OF
URSCHEL'S RANSOM
Washington, Sept. 81 B-The
justice department announced We'd
nesday that $73,250 Of the Urschel
ransom money had been located bur-
led in cotton patch on q farm near
Coleman, Texas.
The farm is occupied by Cass Cole
man, described by officials as an
uncle Of Kathryn Kelly, wife Of MA
chine Gun" Kelly, now under arrest
in Memphis. Coleman was arrested.
OF the $780, 900 paid in ransom for
Urschel, total Of $3.50 has been
recovered.
Up to the location OF the $73, ESQ,
approximately $6,4O0 Of the ransom
money had been located; 500 was
found on the person Of Harvey Bal
ley; $700 was found on the person Of
George A. Bates. and 5000 Of the
ransom money had been circulated
in st. Paul by Kelly through his st.
Paul contacts. The search Is being
continued with view to locating the
balance Of the money.
Sweet Adeline" was copyrighted in
1904.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener-
ally fair tonight; Thursday unsettled:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27
Governor Is Speaker
At Jamest0wn's Fete

jamestown, N. D., Sept. N-(R-
Governor VIM. LANCER, speaker and
guest o9 honor at the opening Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27

Sweet Adeline" was copyrighted IN
1908.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
PR|NCEGEORGES
RULES OUT j. s.
FUND GRANT
Not to Recommend Road Work
Under Allotment to Sup
pIement State Money

Incorporated towns In Prince
Georges county will not receive
any part of the Federal public
works grant for road construo'
ton, it has been recommended by
the board Of county commission.
ers.
James S. Heal, secretary. 10
day said the commission has de
cided not to recommend any work
under that allotment. to supple
ment the bridge and wage recon.
mendations to come out OF tho
$l06,000 gas tax revenue given
the county by the State Roads
Commission.
Capitol Heights and Boulevard
Heights have complained to
Joseph CLANCY. district engineer
of the State commission, about
delay in making gas tax and
Federal allotments to towns.
The program is being held up
until all counties submit their
recommendations before ordering
the statewide program, it was
said at the Baltimore headquar-
ters of the commission. Towns
point out its allotment usually
are spent by this time Of the year
on road work in preparation for
winter.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
GOES TOOOFT
To WELL; JAIL

Because Daingerfield B. Spencer
hasn't a long memory he Ian.
guishes behind prison bars today.
Spencer entered the office of
DR.. Louis P. Levitt, 200 block
Massachusetts, Ave. N. w.. yester-
day and asked for a prescription.
Then he rendered a check in pay.
ment, in excess of the amount OF
the physicians fee.
While Spencer's memory wasn't
so long, that of DR.. Levitt was.
He remembered that the same
man had done the same thing to
him some months ago and the
check had been returned as no
good.
So the doctor called police, who
diagnosed Spencer's case as need.
ing rest in a well-barred cell.
Detectives say Spencer has vic.
timized a number of doctors and
drug stores.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
COOPER'S BANK
PLAN WINS
FAVOR
Treasury Agreeable to Scheme
for Opening U. S. Savings,
Counsel Declares

The plan submitted by Col.
Wade H. cooper for the opening
0. the United states Savings
Bank. O: which he IS president.
was :avoraoly received at the
Treasury yesterday. it was ind!-
Gated oy his counsel today.
John ~. Staggers. counsel for
the banker. asserted today that
mis- initial conference with Dep
uty Comptroller OF the Currency
Gibbs Lyons was an agreeable
one and !ne plan submitted Was
thoroughly inspected.
seTera! details pointed out oy
me Treasury official we're worked
on: oy the bank officials over
night and their solution will oe
presented % Lyons n a confer
ence today.
Details Of The plan are still
Ye!led II secrecy. Stagge-S eX-
planned. 50 tia: when 1t IS sub
nitced 70 the public. there can
be I'd doubt Of its provisions and
no chance Of any depositor being
mis!ed.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
PACT SET
IN MILK AREA

The marketing agreement for
the Baltimore milkshed Is to be
made effective for a 30-day trial
period. pending the signing of the
agreement in its final form, it
was announced by the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration
yesterday.
The administration also will in
augurate similar policy for the
milk industries in nine other cities
where the agreements have not
yet been signed but have been the
subject of hearings before the ad-
ministration officials.
This new policy, it was ex-
planned, was adopted in order that
the Administration could have
more time to study the complete
information it has in connection
with each of these markets.
It was found that in some cases
agreements have been signed in
haste and that it has been neces-
sary in some cases to give rehear-
ings.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
E|REMEN NAME
COMMITTEES

Committees for the ensuing
year have been announced by
william j. Tierney, president of
the Prince Georges County Volun-
teer Fire Association.
They are: Auditing = Harry
Morris, Ted Crown and Wake.
field Wilson; Labor Day, o. H.
yesterday, -. z. Tayman, w. S.
Freeman and P. C. Chandler;
field day, j. F. Headly, Lee Corn
wall, Andrew Gasch, J. C. Love-
less and r. H. Willett.
Standards-Noble F. Rushe, Ed
ward c. Stewart and Oscar Raba: +:
legislative, v. A. Simmel, Frank
Crown, George Finger and j. E.
Sampson; statistical, F. B. Hell
mer, Joseph Kline, M. o. Denni-
son. c. Entwisle and ". H.
Eskipi.
Publicity-Ted Crown. Lester
Berry and L. j. Hoile; banquet
T. w. Scott. Noble Rushe, Arthur
Bates, w. R. Beattie, DR.. H. B.
Mcdonnell, H. c. Bird, C. E. Wy
vile, H. M. McGinty, Otto Pun
phrey and G. M. Baker.
Constitution and bylaws COM
mittee-Noah jeffrey, T. c. Gard
ner and George Smith: resolu-
tions-John j. Fainter. c. E. Wy
vile and Ted Crown; rescue squad
George r. Lee, Andrew GaSch,
DR.. James Truitt and w. r. Kerr
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
QUEEN To HOLD
GRAND BALL
TONIGHT
Public Wedding Tomorrow for
Mary Dodson, Elmer Bowling;
Races Complete Events

CULPEPER, Va. Sept. l5.-The
largest public celebration ever
held in the Culpeper community
opened here today with the start
OF the Tri-Carnival.
Assuming holiday attire for the
opening of the program, business
houses throughout the city were
closed and everyone was on hand
early for the parade which began
at 10 a. m.
Navy and Marine bands and
America Legion posts from sur
rounding counties lent a martial
tone to the procession, while sew.
eral airplanes from William and
Mary'S Aviation School dipped in
salute.
A sluggish rain which has
fallen at intervals since Wednes-
day, failed to dampen the en-
thusiasm of those preparing for
the big two-day event, and ap-
proximately 80 floats we're in line
for the parade. Officials Of the
carnival committee and members
of the Volunteer Firemen and
American Legion worked until
late last night making prepara-
tionS that had been delayed by
the rain.
"Queen" Is Crowned
Miss Frances Gilkeson Coleman
was scheduled to be coronated
"Queen Culpeper' at the Fair
grounds at 1880 q. M, by Rep
resentative Howard w. Smith, of
the Eighth congressional district.
Following the coronation Mayor
S. r. Browning was to present
the Queen with the Key to Cul-
PEPPER"
At 8 p. m. horse racing, with
many thoroughbreds from the
community participating, will be
held at the fairgrounds, and will
feature four events, among them
a mule race and a steeplechase
tor men riders.
The final event scheduled for
today is the Queens ball, at 10
p. M, at the Playground hall.
Among the guests Of honor will be
the princesseS of nine nearby coun'
ties, selected to represent their re-
spective communities, and to form
part Of the court to Queen Gull
pepper"
TOmOrrow'S Program
Tomorrow the fairgrounds will
be open at p. M. and the first
official attraction will be the pub
lic wedding of Miss Mary Dod-
son, 20, of Sperryville, Va, and
Elmer Bowling, %. of Spottsyl-
via county, Va. The couple will,
in addition to a wedding trip to
the World Fair at Chicago, re-
ceive several presents donated by
the merchants of Culpeper.
Another dance at the Fair
grounds Hall, 4 baby contest and
the awarding of various prizes
also will feature the Tri-Carnival
tomorrow.
j. William Swan, chief of the
Culpeper Volunteer Fire Depart
men is general chairman of the
carnival committee and J. Hamil-
ton NewhouSe is chairman OF
the committee on arrangements.
w. A. Haley, jr, is in charge of
the American Legion program
during the fair. and Letter Lon
gerbeam is in charge of the fire
companies. c. E. Reams. jr., is
secretary of the Tri-Carnival and
T. I. Martin, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
FEDERAL GUIDE
LISTS PRICES
FOR FOOD
Housewives Will Be Furnished
Official Information on
What to Pay

Housewives throuG hout the
nation will not be required here
after 70 trust 70 their own GueSseS
as 10 whether they are paying too
much for their groceries and
meats.
The United States Government,
in an effort to keep food prices
in line with the national recovery
program. issued yesterday the first
of series Of CONSUMERS SutdeS,"
to be broadcast twice month. In
which the retail prices on pota-
toes. pork. pruncS and lS other
commodities IN many cities are
listed.
The bulletin. many paGes In
length. came from the AGMcul.
tural Adjustment Administration.
and was published under the di.
reCtion Of DR. Frederic c. Howe.
consumers counsel Of the orGani.
zation.
All but one OF the listed prod
uctS have advanced in price since
last winter.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
LiOrc "eStOW Care
On EZ,icteh Fn1, y

Lester Blackman and his family
of six have been taken care of
by the Takoma Park Lions Club.
The family was evicted for
non-payment of rent sevslal days
ago. After that the Blackmans
lived in the woods near Takoma
Park. The Lions Club mas pro-
vided them with a cottage and
given them food for several days.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
K. Of {. FROL|C
SEPT. "a

The annual field day and frolc
Of The Forest Glen Council,
Knights of Columbus. will De held
on Tho E. r.. Rupert estate. on
tho CoIesvllle pike. September "a.
A baseball game between married
and single members will be fea-
turcd.
The group will celebrate Colum-
bus Day October IL, with a spe-
cial meeting and social in st.
Johns Parish Hall
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
BANDS FLOATS AND PLANES OPEN ONPEPERS TRLCARNVAl
Hunting Is Over;
GrOOm-To-Be
Asserts

A man walked into one Of
Lhs offices Ut the clerk Of the
Circuit Court a. Upper Marl-
bofo ma yesterday and asked
for ~ iiGsnse" D."
Like 81 many others who had
bFslsesd The office for the last
wsHk. lie was referred 10 the
desk Whsfs hunting Licenses
whfs bslns issued,
4 m0nsnL laLEr he returned
~ his director snd said:
"ksV. FeiI0w. I don't want a
hunting license, I've already
taHnd her. Where do I get q
marriage IicFnse7"
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
ACTRESS GETS DIVORCE

LOS ANGELES. Sept. IS
G.N.S) Irene 9iller, beautiful
Hungarian scree1 and stage
actress, today had divorced Sam.
uel Fengel, of New York. on
grounds of cruelty. Paul Lukas,
film actor, was witness for her.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
JEWISH PAGEANT DELAYED

NEW YORK, Sept. IS CU.SO.
Rain compelled postponement
last night of the giant Jewish
pageant, THE Romance of a Peo-
pie" which was to have been
given at the Polo Grounds.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
SAMUEL PAUL

SAMUEL PAUL
BALTIMORE commission mer-
chant whose abandoned truck
was found last night at Fourth
Street and Pennsylvania Ave
nue. Northwest. Paul left Balti-
more a week ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22
FIND NO TRACE OF
MISSING AVlAT0RS
Spaniards Lost in Mexico May
Have Been Driven From
Course BY Storms

Mexico, D. F., June 22.-(F-Civil-
ian and governmental aviators re-
doubled their search Thursday for two
Spanish transatlantic fliers, long
overdue on flight from Havana, at
ter scores Of men retired from fruit
less hunt in mountains southeast Of
here where the spaniards were report
ed to have crashed.
President Rodriguez office received
information indicating the filters.
Capt. Mariana Barberan and Lieut..
Joaquin Collar, might have been
forced south Of their course by storms
and had continued westward, through
Tabasco state over the Sierra noun
tains.
In such case they might possibly
be far from Villa Hermosa, in Ia
basco state, where they were last seen
and the focal point Of the search
hitherto.
Consequently, preparations were
made to extend the hunt into the
states Of Oaxaca and Guerrero.
A department Of communications
official Wednesday night said he had
confirmed reports that the Spanish
plane had crashed on La Malinche
mountain, Lieut.. Collar had been
killed, and his companion was seri-
cusly hurt.
The Spanish ambassador, Julio AL
varez Del Vayo, declared, however, the
reports Of the crash in Taxcala state
appeared untrue and he had made
numerous attempts to verify the ru-
morS without success.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22
Facing Facts.

Going up to her room to get
ready for luncheon, she went to
the desk, took out the letter and
weighed it in her hand. After 4
moment she walked resolutely to
the fireplace, dropped it in, bent to
set q match to it and watched it
burn.
No, she owed it to him to STAY.
And she owed it to Mrs. Lorrimer
and 50, calling upon herself for
some unexpected depth Of courage:
Mary Lou went forward into the
new year.
And this was the knowledge that
Mary Lou took into the new year
with her the explicit understand
inx Of her love for Travers Lori
mer. She had faced it with, ut
first, blind, black panic which
urged her to escape, to run away
to the very ends Of the earth. But
that she could not do; she had
committed herself to stay on until
such time as her employer-for
after all, Margaret Lorrimer was
lust that, q miraculously kind, .
beloved and admired employer, but
still an employer - should dis
charge her from her curious, but,
nevertheless, definite duties.
Mary Lou, in her voracious
eeading, had often read Of Glove un-
requited." She thought, now, that
she could have borne that with
some measure Of fortitude. Loving
never hurt anyone, really, she told
herself, and she could have faced
with a certain gallAntry Lorrimer's
unadornsd liking or, even his COM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22
MAKE:b[u[V[' 6zL E5,1E
Copyright 1890. BY Faith Bald.otn

Tr4vsrs Lorrimer. shell-shocked
war veteran and SON of wealthy
Margaret Lorrimer, mistakes pref
" Mary Lou Thurston for Delight
Hartford. whom he is supposed to
have married in England. Mrs.
Lorrimer induces Mary Lou to
assume the role Of Delight, of
whom no trace can be found.
Travefs is told he must begin again
with friendship. His interest in
lite is renewed. No mention is
made of his marriage until the
visit of Larry Mitchell, Mary
Lous friend. Then Travers. be-
!ieving Larry is in love with Mary
Lou, reminds her she is his wife.
At Christmas. Mary Lou. Initiated
BY Travers lack Of holiday spirit,
calls him selfish and ingrown.
Brought to his senses. he Joins his
mother and Mary Lou in deliver
ing gifts to the needy. At the
Veterans Hospital. Tlavefs meets
his old buddy, Jimmy McEwan
and plans to help him. Travers
gives Mary Lou Z sapphire ring
and speaks of the seal ring he gave
her. Mary Lou believes then that
be really married Delight. using q
seal ring. That night he kisses
Mary Lou. Realizing she loves
him and cannot 90 on pretending,
Mary Lou plans to leave. Next
morning, skating with Txavers, she
wonders how she can leave him,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22
80 Are Registered
At Walton Meeting

Devils Lake, N. D., June 22.-(P)-
Ninety delegates registered here We'd
nesday for the two-day convention of
the North Dakota division of the
Izaak Walton League.
Mayor Harry McHugh opened the
session with an address Of welcome,
which was responded TO by the state
president, ]. E. Campbell, Jamestown.
A general discussion closed the morn
ing meeting.
John Ball of Madison, Wis, Amer
lean Game Protective association
spoke on the game situation in the
northwest at the afternoon meeting.
Speeches followed by A. L. Bavone,
state sanitary engineer, of Bismarck;
and M. o. Steen, Bismarck.
The afternoon session Thursday will
close the convention.
Delegates were entertained at a.
banquet last evening and by sightsee-
ing trips to the National Guard en-
campment and the Lakewood biolog-
ical exhibit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22
more Of an ancient melodrama than

more Of an ancient melodrama than
Of modern reality. The dismantled
car with the red lantern for identifi-
cation, the secrecy and the daring all
combine to create a situation which
needs only Sherlock Holmes to make
it satisfyingly complete.
In fact, the absence of the hero's
role Is all that keeps the whole thing
from reading like Decent thriller.
Also, it is the most sinister factor in
the affair.
For wrong was not punished and
virtue did not triumph in this story.
Instead we see crime enthroned in a
position to threaten the liberty and
happiness of any American family.
The picture is disturbing one, for
it shows criminals making better use
of modern developments to further
their ends than the police can do In
promoting the aims of justice. It
lends incentive to other criminally-
minded individuals to emulate this
successful exploit. It places society
under the shadow of menace which
Is the more terrible because Of its
mystery.
The increasing number of kidnap-
ings is making it more and more
necessary to find an effective way of
dealing with such crimes.