davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
Hollywood Parade


Score another for the Post
office Department. An Oakland
youth addressed an envelope
"Why Don't You Come Up Some
Time, Hollywood, California" and
it was promptly delivered to Mae
West at the Paramount studios.
Major Ernst Udet, sensational
German flyer, is slightly bewil
dered. On five different nights
he went out with five different
people. Each said: "Ah, we're
going to show you something un
usual" And each took him to
the same place-the Colony Club
The olive-skinned George Raft
is the victim of the Malibu sun
He's peeling just like lesser hu
mans. Gary Cooper, Dick Arlen
and Jack Moss are spending all
their spare time in Dicks boat
They were in Catalina again over
the weekend incidentally
Gary's canary yellow car now has
a rival. AL BoaSberg's is just as
loud.
Bobbe ArnSt and Nick Stuart
have been cocoanut-groving again
To my knowledge, she anC
Johnny Weissmuller haven't sale
howdy as yet. .One of Holly
woods most expensive hobbies il
that of Edward Everett Horton
When a street is to be widenec
he inquiries to see If any trees
are to be destroyed. If they are
he has them transplanted to hi
Van Nuys estate. It now boasts
800 specimens.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12

play important Madge Evans
roles. The stage program is
headed by the popular comedian,
Joe Penner in a new act. assisted
by Ernie Stanton. Other acts
are the Pickens Sisters, radio
SongstreSSeS; Carl Shaw and COM
pany in a comedy act, and the
Three Emerold Sisters in a nov
city routine.
FOX-"The Man Who Dared"
film in the life of Anton Ger
max, late mayor of Chicago, will
The Washington times., 1933-07-12

M a e w e S t S
phenomena lily
successful pic
ture, "She Done
Him Wrong"
starting Friday.
C airy Ora n t
supports tn e
star in the
film, which de-
Scrib e S the
career Of a GER
tain Diamond
LOU" a beer
hall entertainer
with nanY ad'
m / r RS. The
The Washington times., 1933-07-12

into numerous ETHEL sHUTTA
amusing complications. The en-
tire picture was filmed in techni-
color, with music by Walter Don
aldson and Gus Kahn and the
dances staged by Busby Berkeley.
The supplementary program will
include the news, a nature reel
and cartoon.
KKO KEITH'S-Ann Harding
and William Powell are co-starred
in Double Harness." coming to
The Washington times., 1933-07-12

Keith's Friday.
M i S S Harding
p ay S a girl
who believes in
the institution
of m a rr j a ge,
p e RS u a d eS a
m a ma b o u t.
town to wed
her, and then
is forced to
use her wits
and WileS to
keep him after
he dis c ov ers
that he h a S
been "tricked''
The Washington times., 1933-07-12

be the main
screen attrac-
ton, beginning
Friday. Preston
Foster has the
role Of the i'm
migrant W h o
works himself
up to an hon
ored position in
his community,
only to be as
Sassinated. Zita
Johann plays
his wife, and
others in the
cast are Joan
Marsh M a + t
The Washington times., 1933-07-12

has the pr1ncl-
p al role in
Ma or of
He'll" opening
Friday. Madge
Evans plays op-
posite Cagney
in the part of
a n urse who
aids in the re-
formation. AL
len j e n k / n S,
Dudley Digges,
Arthur Byron,
"Farina," a n d
numerous ju-
The Washington times., 1933-07-12

GQe HalaCe, IN
wolves tn e
mayor Of the
town, his wife
and an officer
in a romantic
triangle. K a y
Francis, Nil ! S
A S tn er a n d
Walter Huston
have the lead
ing roles in the
drama, which is
embelliShed by
several musical
numbers as well
as a pictures
The Washington times., 1933-07-12

musical c o m
edy, the cast OF
the picture in.
cludes E t h e ]
Shutta, j o h n
r u t h e r f ord,
Eleanor H u n t
a n d OF h e S,
plus a larg e
dancing a n d
singing chorus.
Cantor plays a
comical "ner.
vouS Wre k"
who aids a girl
to escape from
home. and falls
The Washington times., 1933-07-12

McHugh and others. The stage
show will comprise the preSentar
ton of the international variety
show" entitled THE Piccoli," I"
which is an internationally famous
company of puppets, aided by a
company of 80.
PALACE-Laid in an Hungarian
village during war time, Storm
at Daybreak," coming Friday to
The Washington times., 1933-07-12

London, comes
an interesting
miSSive.
It is so full
of interesting
news and gos-
sip about the
London stage
and cinema I
think l ought
to pass it or to
readers, just to
let them know
how a former
F. Street ia
vorite is doing
in the land of
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
Two Hit Films Return; -Four New
Pictures Here Next Week

Pool next Monday, July II, in
which many national champions
are expected to participate. The
local Boy Scout troops will be
hosted on Tuesday, July 18, when
a gothering of 1000 Scouts is ex.
pected. The usual diversions are
of course, in action every day;
with the pool, ballroom and thrill
ing rides as popular as ever.
METROPOLITAN - The man
agement of this theater an
nounces a return engagement of
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
THE VOICE OF
Broadway
By Louis SObOl.
SNAPSHOTS AT RANDOM!

NEW YORK, July y
It occurs to me sit in this suffy little cubicle
naively call my office trying vainy assemble words
that will form the first line of this column that change
I'd like to ride magic carpet around the world present
series of snapshots of people and events in the daily head
The Washington times., 1933-07-12

EARLE-James Cagney as q
politician who improves the con-
ditions Of a boys reformatory,
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
The PiccoIiH Has
Been Signed
By Movies
BY ANDREW R. KELLEY

From Harry w. Crull, who once
filled the managers chair at our
Fox Theater and is now the big
boss of Loew's Empire Theater in
The Washington times., 1933-07-12

Did You Know
That willard Mack has at
tended every great murder trial
since the Harry K. Thaw case?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-03
ONE DEAD, SIX HURT
AS TRAIN CRASHES
BUS NEAR GARDENA
Children Were En- Route to
School; Injured Girl in
Critical Condition
DRIVER ESCAPES UNFRAMED
Engineer on Train Says Wealth
or Was Clear With Light
Wind Blowing

Gardena, N. D., Feb. 3.-(P)-Mar-
yin Marquardt, 9, was instantly killed
and his sister. Mildred Marquardt,
Is, was critically injured when a 500
Line passenger train struck a school
bus one mile west of here at 1925
o'clock Friday morning.
Five other children IN the bus were
hurt, two of them seriously. The
driver, E. A. Reamer, was uninjured.
Marvin Marquardt was the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Marquardt,
who live three miles southwest of
here.
The MarQuardt girl was rushed to
Omemee by train and from there by
ambulance to the Bottineau hospital,
highways between Gardena and Bot
tineau being blocked. A doctor and
nurse sent out from Bottineau were
attending the other children, who
were taken to the Charles Marquardt
farm house nearby. George Mil
orath, II, and Dale Puppe, 6, were
injured seriously. They will be moved
to the hospital at Bottineau as soor
as train and ambulance facilities are
available, 500 Line officials said.
The bus. which was a homemade
affair mounted on sled, was en-
tirely demolished and the team was
killed
At the time of the accident, the
weather was clear, with a light wind
blowing, according to Oliver Couey
engineer of the train, which operates
between Kenmare and Thief River
Falls.
Gardena is in Bottineau county.
Later information received at the
500 Line offices here said that all but
the Marquardt girl had recovered
from shock and injuries by l:50 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-03
Expect MOOrhead Man
To Die from Wounds

Moorhead, Mimi, Feb. 3.-(R-
Tommy O'Loughlin, Moorhead and
Fargo, N. D.. fight promoter, is near
death In . local hospital from gum
shot wounds while officers In Mime
sofa and North Dakota hunted his
aasailant.
Attending physicians said the bull.
let entered the abdomen ct the left
side and passed out Of the body ct
the right side Of the back. The bull.
let pierced the liver.
Police said they were seeking Jack
Kennedy Of Moorhead, who officials
said had been under suspicion Is 4
liquor runner. The assatlant leaped
into O'Loughlin's automobile after
the shooting and made his getaway.
Police said they raided Kennedy's
room and found correspondence In
dicating he was In the Twin Cities
for some time previous to coming to
Mooehesd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-03
HAD ONLY 10 MEN
WHEN REVOLT BEGAN

New York, Feb. 3.-(P-Augusto
Cesar SANDING Is still young, only &c.,
Starting with 10 men and practically
no ammunition, he built up an army"
that inflicted death and woe on the
United States Marines in q fleeing,
five-year guerilla fight that focused
the worlds attention on Nicaragua.
Fighting once in q revolution, on
the side Of the liberals, he was wound
ed and fled to the wilds. A few weeks
later. he appeared as II by magic at
Puerto Cabezas with 10 men, and
asked the liberals for rifles and am
munition. He got 50 guns and $4,000
rounds.
Eight hundred men flocked to his
standard as time went on. From q
rocky mountain top he began to an
noy the marines and the Guardia Ma
tional, vowing to kill himself with
dynamite before he surrendered to q
TRAITOR" or an invader" Reports OF
mines raided In the night. Of surprise
sallies and eerie vanishings, Of ma
rines and Sandistas killed made the
world sit up and take notice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-03
RESIGNS TOAVOID
EMBARRASSMENT OF
Other TWO MEMBERS
Defends Expense Vouchers Say
ing Expenses Exceeded
Amount Collected
SAYS STATE LOST NOTHING
Counsel For investigating Com
mittee Prepares to Audit
His Accounts
SAYS STATE LOST NOTHING

G. A. Fraser, Fargo, until a few
weeks ago adjutant general of North
Dakota. Thursday resigned as men,
Der of the state capitol building COM
mission.
The resignation, accepted by Gov
ernor William LANCER, climaxed the
days developments of the capitol
commission investigating committee
before which testimony had been sub
mitted that there was duplication Of
items in Fraser's travel expense &C
counts.
Fraser was appointed member of
the capitol commission along with
George A. Bangs, Grand Forks, and
Fred L. Conklin, Bismarck, Jan. "a,
1881.
Fraser declared he submitted his
resignation to avoid embarrassment
Of the two other commission men,
bers, in view of the question raised
regarding his expense vouchers.
He said his expenses for the trips,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-03
Asks State Land Tax
For School Purposes

A concurrent resolution proposing
an amendment to the constitution
to permit taxation OF state owned
lands for school purposes was intro
duced in the North Dakota house Of
representatives Thursday.
The resolution was presented by
the house state affairs committee.
Another resolution, introduced by
Ole Etestad, McHenry county, urges
that the board Of university and
school lands refrain from cancelling
any state land contracts and asking
1t to be Is lenient las public policy
will permit" In the collection Of rem
tails.
They were referred to committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-03
Claim H|NDENBURG
WAS DECEIVED BY
HITLER APREMIER
Catholic Centrists Say False In
formation Induced Reich
stag Dissolution

Berlin, Feb. 3.-tP)-The powerful
Catholic parties took thrust Friday
at Chancellor Adolf Hitler with the
allegation that President Paul Won
Hindenburg was led into dissolving
the reichstag on the basis Of false in
formation that they refused to toler-
ate the Hitler cabinet.
Monsignor Ludwig Kaas, leader of
the Catholic centrists, in letters Of
protest to the chancellor and the
president, said Hitler's Junker-Naz,
coalition cabinet deliberately broke
with the Centrists at the height Of ne
gotiations. before the dissolution de-
cree was granted by the president.
It was said in political circles that
the two Catholic parties planned to
give Hitler one year of grace-he
asked for four in launching his cam
paign for the new reichstag elections
March S. It was believed the alleged
disclosures that the president was de-
ceived would bolster the Catholic
election front. Hitler's announced
election strategy Is to capitalize i'm
mediately on the current enthusiasm
Of his followers. Seeing q possibility
for q clear majority without aid Of the
Nationalist, he told Nazi leaders:
Don't give the opposition time to be-
gin, and maintain q vigorous Often
sive."
In line with this policy, the severe
measures taken against Communists
yesterday were followed today by a
series of DEGREES to promote discipline
and obedience" in Prussian schools.
The raids on Communist headquar-
tiers and the suppression Of Demon
STATIONS continued. as did the casual
ties from street fighting between
Nazis and Communists and Socialists.
A woman in Duisburg was slain by
shots after refusing to comply with q
NaM order to keep windows down.
Householders were ordered to keep
their doors and windows shut under
threat they would be fired upon dur
ing q parade last night Of 5000 Nazis
In Berlin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-03
RURAL TEACHERS IN
COUNTY GET $50 PER
MONTH AVERAGE PAY
Elementary and Secondary
Schools Throughout State
Cost "a Million

Rural teachers in Burleigh county
receive an average salary OF s60.84
per month, according to statistics
prepared by the department of pub.
lie instruction.
who draw total of SSH monthly.
who draw total of $5,11O monthly.
Eight high school principals re-
ccive total OF $9l5, anaverage OF
1866; and II consolidated school
grade teachers receive 81 400, the av-
erage being 1888 month.
These figures do not include salar-
les paid in Bismarck.
Elementary and secondary schools
throughout the state cost approx
mately $14,0O0,O00 per year, the de-
partment report says, with teachers
salaries constituting slightly more
than half this amount.
However, teachers salaries have
been declining since 1922. Though
figures for this school year are not
available, it is known that salary
decreases this year have been much
more marked than in any previous
period, the report says.
Cost of public school education in
North Dakota averages $7387, COM
pared with an average of $685. per
pupil In the entire United States.
During the 1931-1932 school year,
the department says, school districts
paid total Of $375,O0O for school Of
ficers' salaries and expenses COM
pared to only $4,000 for text books
during the same term.
North Dakota has 224,118 children
Of school age, with l65 SOB enrolled
IN public schools and 32,O89 enrolled
In high schools. Average daily at
tendance in schools is 144,653.
School buildings in the state have
total value OF $38,582 5O3.89. North
Dakota has 4,277 one-teacher schools,
l66 two-teacher schools. 80 three
teacher schools, ITS first-class con-
solidated schools, FOG accredited high
schools and 1912 school buildings.
In the state there are 8,6l0 teach
ers, 1868 being men.
Total cost of elementary and sec
ondary schools last year was $l3,877,-
o30.24. with $7,707, 978.71 going for
teachers salaries and $813,476.95 for
transportation.
Only IS per cent OF the states
wealth Is invested in school property,
the report says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-03

questioned by the legislative inves-
tigating committee were in excess Of
the amount he obtained from state
funds, adding that there had been no
loss to the state and no profit to
himself in any of the trips.
To Make Audit Soon
E. r. Sinkler. investigating coun-
sci, said All audit of Fraser's accounts
during his tenure of office as recon-.
r1ended by the investigators in a res
olution placed before the legislature,
will get underway Immediately. The
resolution was unanimously approved
by both legislative assemblies late
Thursday.
Thursday. The audit is expected to
cover Fraser's entire term of office as
adjutant general and as capitol COM
missioner.
Testimony had been presented to
the committee that Fraser, who a
few weeks ago resigned as adjutant
general after II years In that office,
had drawn vouchers for travel ex-
penses from the capitol commission,
the national guard fund, and the
Missouri river commission OF which
he is a member, for trips made be-
tween Nov. 10 and Dec. 6, 1881.
The committees resolution said
evidence introduced at public hear
ings before the investigating commit
tee, show there are many duplica-
tons Of items" in the claims against
the various departments.
In the house approval of the reSo.
luton recommending that the COVER
nor, attorney general, auditor and
other proper state officials make an
audit Of Fraser's accounts, came on
motion of w. J. Flanagan. Stutsman
county, member Of the investigating
committee. L. L. TWichell, CasS
county, seconded the motion.
Shortly afterward. the senate took
similar action on motion Of Senator
c. F. Fine, Benson county, Sec
onded by A. w. Fowler, Cass county.
Senator w. E. Matthaei. Wells county,
chairman Of the investigating COM
mittee, moved for q roll call which
was granted, although the assembly
already had adopted the motion by a
unanimous viva voce vote. A motion
was approved to print the resolution
in the senate journal, but later It
was announced the house had ar
ranged to print the resolution and
the motion was Withdrawn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-03
BRITAIN Is PREPARING
PROPAGANDA CAMPAIGN

London. Feb. 3.-(ReGreat Britain
hopes to convince American public
opinion in the next few weeks that
drastic scaling down, or even cam
collation. Of the war debts will not
only benefit the United States, but
the whole world.
It was stated in highest govern
ment quarters that Great Britain
plans to inaugurate its campaign as
soon as Sir Ronald Lindsay. the Brit
ish ambassador, returns to the United
States The main purpose will be to
counterfeit any belief In the United
States that the debt question merely
involves the payment Of money owed
by Great Britain, which II not fully
discharged, will fall upon the shoul-
ders Of the American taxpayer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-03
LOCAL MAN dies At
BEER BILL HEARING
B. F. Flanagan Stricken BY
Heart Disease As Reading
Of Measure Begins

Heart disease, induced by excite
ment he experienced during the hear
ing before the house temperance COM
mittee on q beer bill, claimed the life
Of Benjamin F. Flanagan, Bismarck
apartment house manager. shortly
after 7 o'clock Thursday evening.
Flanagan. in the gallery of the
house chamber at the city auditorium,
Slumped forward in his chair as the
reading of the measure began. The
bill would regulate manufacture Of
beer II congress legalizes the bever-
age.
DR.. John Crawford Of New Rock
ford, who came to testify in behalf OF
the bill, examined Flanagan and pro-
nounced him dead.
The hearing was held up for half an
hour but decision to resume testimony
was reached because numerous wit
nesses had come long distances to be
heard.
Flanagan, who was ga years old,
was stricken with influenza two weeks
ago and had not fully recovered, his
widow said. He had lived In Bismarck
for 20 years and was manager Of the
Laurain Apartments, at Main avenue
and Second ST., at the time Of his
death.
He leaves his widow. four brothers
and three sisters.
Flanagan, who was born In Ohio
Dec. 3. 1868, had been in the hotel
and apartment business most Of his
life.
He came to Bismarck from Des
Moines, where he was married to
Miss Laura Mickey Aug. 8, 1900.
Flanagan studied law at Denver uni
versity but left school a year before
he was eligible for graduation.
He was member Of the Odd Eel
lows lodge here and the local en-
campment Of Patriarchs Militant. He
served as judge Of the local court OF
Cancellation many years ago.
His brothers and sisters are Dennis
Flanagan. living in Oregon: James,
William and Chauncey, Tecamah,
Neb.; Mrs. Cora Madison, Huron, s.
D.: and Mrs. Sarah Bovee and Miss
Mary Flanagan. both at sweetland,
Wyo.
Funeral services have been tenta-
lively arranged for 2:30 o'clock Sun
day afternoon at either McCabe
Methodist Episcopal church or the
Calnan Funeral Home. Rev. Walter
e. Water, pastor Of McCabe Methodist
Episcopal church, will officiate. Burial
will be made ct Fairview cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-03
Minnesota Governor
Issues First Veto

st. Paul, Feb. 3.-(P)-Using his
veto power for the first time in the
1888 legislative session, Governor
Floyd B. Olson Friday returned UNI
signed the bank moratorium bill,
which would permit holidays" up to
IS days duration under supervision Of
the state banking commissioner.
The chief executive recommended
the legislature to re-pass the act with
an amendment providing for the
termination Of its operation In Janu.
airy, 1885, instead Of an indefinite ex-
tension.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-03
Congressmen Show No
Love for Salary Cut

Warrington, Feb. 3.-(ReIn the
face Of agitation for further reduction
In congressional salaries. the legisla-
tive appropriation bill reported Friday
to the house would keep the present
5000 q year rate.
The salary by law Is $4,000, but the
economy act, which was continued for
the next fiscal year, reduced that by
$1,000.
In the bill. 43.963. $50 was allowed
for salaries Of house members and an
additional 4l3l $50 for travelling e.
pensess
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-03
KittelsOn Named to
State Pardon Board

Appointment of Ole Kittelson.
Dunn Center farmer, as a member Of
the state pardon board was an
nounced Friday by Governor william
LANCER.
A second appointment will be made
soon, the governor said.
The board Is composed Of the gov
ernor. attorney general. chief justice
Of tho supreme court. and two APP
pointive members under the last adj
:ninistration. The latter were J. =.
Davis Of Bismarck and John Hulteng.
Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-03
Expect Big Budget
To Be Ready Soon

Members Of the house appropria-
lions committee said Friday that rec
concentrations on the general budget
bill for the executive, judicial and leg
islative departments of the state may
b ready for submission to the house
early next week.
Since Jan. II, the committee has
been studying the budget bill in an
effort to effect further economies.
With members reporting the total esti-
mated reductions would run from
$50, 900 to . figure 10 per cent below
the recommendations q Governor
william Langogs