davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Barnett Doing Well.

Barnett Doing Well.
DOB BARNETT of Chevy Chase,
n pro at the exclusive and ritzy In
dian Creek Club of Miami Beach
is having a good year, despite the fact
that his club has only a few more
than 10 members. Sun-tanned and
healthy. Bob is working hard at In
dian Creek and plans to return to
Washington about April l.
Over In Central Florida Gene Lar
kin Is anxiously awaiting the day
when he will leave for his new berth
at Woodmont. his first as full
dedged professional.
Many Washingtonians have visited
the Miami area this year to play on
the fine courses which abound around
this city. L. w. Laudick, j. E. Baines.
Clyde Asher. Hugh Mackenzie and
Lynch Younger of Columbia: Roger
Whiteford of Burning Tree and j.
Howard Luckett and Horace G.
6mithy all have been playing here.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
ARMSTRONG TAKES TWO
Defeats "Y" Protons and Union

Wesley Basketers.
Armstrong Night High School bas-
keters are boasting hard-earned wins
ever the "Y" Protons and the Union
Wesley quint. the scores being % to
"a and 20 to 18, respectively. Late
rallies told in both games.
100, Dro.onc
Evening star., 1934-03-04
WILL ROGERS GETS
POLO TEAM BERTH
Comedian Will Play With Texas
Against Riviera-Midwicks,
Ramblers Clash.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r OS ANGELES, March 3-South-
ern CALIFORNIA; high goal polo
season will go into its final
stages tomorrow with the Pacific Coast
open championship and a match be-
tween Texas team and Riviera on
schedule.
The Ramblers and Midwick meet at
the Midwick Country Club to decide
the Vests open title, each team being
rated at % goals.
The line-1l0
Evening star., 1934-03-04
SHOWS HIS CLASS
0NFL0R|DA LINKS
Wins Five Events, Making
Greatest Record Since
Voigt in 1927.
ny w. r. McCALLUM,

IAMI, Fla, March ga
M considerable links men
w ace to the ambitions of
4 a flock of Northern golf
ers is coming out of the South
this year In the person of 20
Eear-old Tom Goodwin, who
halls from upstate New York
and who this Winter has COM
piled the most impressive record
eny simon-pure has rolled up
since George Voigt devastated
the Southern tournaments back
In 1927.
While some persons look upon Win
ter golf and Winter tournaments with
tongue in cheek. considering the COM
petition far below that of the North,
the deeds of this gangling boy Good
win have been so outstanding that he
must be seriously considered for anna
teur honors this year.
Five tournaments in a row have
Fallen to the war clubs of young Good
kJn during his sojourn at Palm Beach,
Ind he has been breaking par with
regularity on all the courses in the
South Florida area.
Has Physical Asset.
He Is just about the hottest piece of
amateur golf1ng machinery which has
shown around here in many years.
Standing some feet inches in
height, young Goodwin steps into a
tee shot like the Roland Mackenzie
of q half dozen years ago. He is as
straight as string from the tee, and
he has taken leaf from the book Of
National Champion George Dunlap
and has become an expert chipper
and putter The New York youngster
certainly looms as a formidable hur-
die for amateurs of the North this
year. From Palm Beach he has made
3orayS into the Miami territory.
where he is looked upon as the best
simon pure player this year in Florida.
Tommy holds the New York amateur
title, but if his deeds in the South
this year are any criterion, he is due
to 60 out and win bigger events
ohortly.
Young Dick Cuici. brother of Henry
and Al, well-known New York pro-
fessionals. has been playing fine golf
around Miami. but he is not as good
as Goodwin.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

Dawson and Pop" Hale around again.
making it seem like old-home week
and the former riding a class
amidst loud cheers from sundry
friends.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
COMEBODY sends in a note In

COMEBODY sends In note In
- forming up that Antez. the fast
est living Arabian horse, is going
to Poland ali right, goodbye
Mrs. NJ. Robert Guggenheim' s
Firenze Red Tape and Coo Major
were one-two in the $500 hunter stake
at Miami Red Tape, of course.
has borne the tri-color many times
for DR.. L. NJ Allen before the sale 10
Mrs. Guggenheim, but We were pleased
to see vindication of our extremely
favorable impression Of Cog Major. a
young horse which won the show
championship at the Riding and Hunt
Club once this year.
TVUNT clubs are planning to pur-
sue the chase unusually late
this season, because of the dead
loss In February. Most OF them have
scheduled dates up to the last day
of this month. The rest will stop
after the third week. The Riding and
Hunt Club hounds will meet three,
instead OF two times each week to
make up for the idle days during the
late npleasantness
Hunt dates this week are:
Riding and Hunt Club Hounds
Tuesday. 2 pm. Falls and Scotland
roads; Thursday, pm, the kennels;
Saturday, 2 pm, Mr.. Offutt's. Maj.
Wilfrid NJ. Blunt. M F. H.
Howard County Hunt, Tuesday,
1890 am, Oak Hill: Thursday. 1920
a m, Burleigh Manor: Saturday. 2
pm. Lichendale. Augustus Riggs,
NJ. ?. H.
Cobbler Hunt, Wednesday, 10 am,
James Gibson's Gate; Saturday. 10
m, Anderson's Store. Maj. and Mrs.
George Patton, ir.. joint M F. H.
Warrenton Hunt, Monday. 10 a m,
the kennels; Wednesday, 9 am. Oak
wood; Saturday, am. Ashland
Farm. Amory S. Carhart, NJ F. H.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

Totals .12 80 Totals 10 224
Reteree-Mr. Cross George Washing
tom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-13
Linton Doctor Dies
In Bismarck Hospital

Or. Rolly Ray Hogue, 90, veteran OF
the World War and Northern Pacific
doctor at Linton, succumbed 1T 7:30
Tuesday in q local hospital. Death
came as q result OF erysipelas and
contributary heart trouble after q
two-day illness.
DR.. Hogue was born in Sparta, Wis.
September 10, 1874. He was gradual
ed from Rush Medical college IS years
ago and In 1917 enlisted as Z captain
In the medical corps Of the American
army. He received honorable dis
charge as a major in 1918 and was Ia
ter selected for special medical work
which he carried on in Rochester and
in Chicago. He was 4 member Of the
American Legion.
In recent years DR.. Hogue has been
active In the affairs Of the state tax
payers association. Of which he was
director.
The deceased came to Linton from
Wisconsin In 1902. He had extensive
land holdings In Emmons county, be-
sides his professional practice. On
January 1, 1921. he was married to
Katherine Ryan 1t Tacoma, Wash.
Besides his wife he leaves q ten-year.
old son, Rolly Ray, Jr.
The body will lie in state at the
Calnan funeral home, Wednesday
from 3 to 1 p. m. and will be taken
to Sparta, Wis.,, for burial In the eve
ming. Interment win be made beside
the remains Of his parents, following
services Friday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-13
PROBE CAUSE OF
A|RL|NER WRECK
Officials Hear Chemicals in Pas.
senger's Grip May Have
Exploded

Liberty, N. Y, June 13.-(R)-In-
vestigators sought Wednesday to de-
termine whether an explosion pre-
coded the tragic smash-up Of the
big American Air Lines plane against
Mongaup mountain and, II SO, whe-
ther chemicals carried in the luggage
Of q passenger could have been re-
sponsible.
Coroner Victor q. Bourke, saying he
was positive there was an explosion,
disclosed he expected new information
before p. m. on whether 1t occurred
before the sky liner crashed into the
rugged mountain side, killing its seven
occupants.
He said new evidence might lead
to postponement Of the inquest set
for 4 p. RI.
District Attorney william Deckle-
man Of Jeffersonville conferred with
DR.. Bourke and state police officers
until an early hour this morning.
Reports that secret" naval docu-
ments were found in the luggage OF
William Bader, Buffalo chemist, one
OF the dead, were denied in Washing
ton. Naval officers said any papers
In Bader's possession were not ''con-
fidential." They explained Bader's
employer, the Semet- Solvay company,
was an unsuccessful bidder several
months ago for navy order.
Bader's luggage contained the
chemicals under investigation. Cor
oner Bourke said he had no informa.
ton as to their nature.
T. II. Bennett, an official Of the
Semet-solvay company, declared any
idea the chemicals figured IN the &C.
cident was absolutely unthinkable. y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-13
Pick Up Dilli,1ger's
Trail in Northwest
Federal Officers Check Report
Notorious Outlaw Has
Been Seen Live
TAXI DRIVER MAKES REPORT
Asserts He Met Desperate and
Four Other Men Tuesday
at Mortified, Mimi.

st. Paul, June l3.-(R-The will-o-
the-wisp trail Of John Dtllinger turn
ed back to the northwest Wednesday
as federal officers checked . report
that the Indiana outlaw had been
seen alive.
Donald Murray, . former taxicah
driver In Chicago. reported that he
had seen Dillinser In Mortified,
Mimi, IS miles south Of here, about
5 q. m, Tuesday morning. Murray
said he knew Dillinger because he
had driven him dozens Of times" In
his cab.
Murray's story, not altogether
agreeing with known facts about Dill
linger, was that he .alighted from 1
freight train and approached q park
ed car containing four men.
Il wanted smoke and when I saw
someone in the car light q cigaret, ]
walked over to ask for one" Murray
said. when got within 50 feet Of
the car. they turned on the lights In
side Of the machine and Dillinger
and the driver beside him in the front
seat turned flashlights on me,
What the - do you want -?
Dlllinger asked as came near.
All want Is q cigarette told
them.
Here's your Gig the driver said
I reached in the car to get it and
saw . machine gun lying on the floor
of the back seat. I recognized Dill
linger. and the other three men look.
ed plenty tough to me, too. When hi
handed me the Gig, the driver told me
now get out Of here"
Il didn't stop to argue. and ever
started running half block away
Murray said he saw the automobile
again, this time empty, on the out.
skirts OF the city as he started t.
leave Mortified Tuesday afternoon
Earlier in the day justice agents
and police officers swarmed through
portions Of Minnesota and Wisconsin
on information that Dillinger was
driving through Baraboo, Wis, head.
ed toward Red Wing. Mimi, in 4
Plymouth car. The license number
check showed, was issued to Mrs
Carl H. Nordell Of Chicago, who said
her husband, an engineer, had driven
to Madison, Wis, and possibly to
Baraboo. Her husband later return
ed without knowing It the search for
the car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-13
Judge Expected
To Charge Jury
Early Thursday
lanier Paints Picture Of Conspiracy for Personal Profit Open.
ing Final Pleas to Jury; sinker Describes De.
PENDANTS as Completely Innocent
District Attorney Points Out That Money Obtained Soliciting
Federal Relief Employees Found lts Way Into Gov
srnor's Bank Account Via Leader

Thrust and marked presentation to fed
eral court jury Wednesday Of arguments in the case Of Gov
ernor William LANCER and four codefendants charged with
conspiracy prevent the operation
in connection with solicitations for he Leader political
newspaper.
The arguments began after Judge Andrew Miller had
overued motions by the defense for directed verdict
acts alleged in the grand jury Indictment upon which to base
it's case
The arguments of counsel will be completed late Wednes-
day. Judge Miller expected to give his charge to the jury
Thursday morning and the will to the jury Thursday
noon or shortly thereafter
First to stride forward with contentious Of proof Of quilt
District Attorney p W. Lanier who labeled Governor
LANCER Conspraor No. l. and each of his codefendans
with succeeding number and similar title.
Laner centered his attack LANCER pointing the
jury that admission by LANCER received funds Of e
Leader state administration payment old
debt of the facts the had sought prove
Lane driving home the allegations
defendants conspd defraud United
picture conspiracy force political contributions
akes Up Cudgels for Defense
IN vigorous flow Of speech Lanrs claims met by snk
had failed utterly
the defendants knowledge Of prohibiting soliciting
not carried out secrecn the dead nigtbu
termed state senator Oscar Erickson publisher Leader
spiaor No. 2" Erickson is
Then in succession the other defendants n-
rators' in the following order
State Highway Commissioner Frank
Oscar j. Chaput business manager Leader.
Kn former secretary the emergency
Harold Mcdonald solicitor for
District Attorney p w. anier opening
The Leader newspaper payment Of an old debt
was one OF the facts the government sought
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-13
Cattle Purchasing
Program Increased

st. Paul, l3.-(ReThe agricul-
tural adjustment administration
drouth service here announced
IN increase from $500 to 1000 for
each state in the number Of cattle
that may Be shipped each day out
Of drouth areas In Minnesota and
the Dakotas. Wisconstn's quota
Is unchanged ct 500 daily.
About 10000 head 1t was an
nounced, have been bought % far
from farmers who have not suffi-
cient feed or forage for them.
Shipment from the Dakotas has
been delayed BY lack Of ear tags.
but purchasing has been proceed
ing. 80 far 252 carloads Of cattle
have been shipped from Mime
sofa, 20 from North Dakota and
= from South Dakota.
Officials said only l,o4S cattle
had been condemned 70 be killed
and buried On the spot In South
Dakota, 1.760 In North Dakota
and 1T In Ninnesota. They de-
MED reports the number q dis
eased or nearly starved cattle had
reached 1900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-13
GOVERNMENT PLANS
TO CUT HIGH COST
OF Home BUILDING
Aim Is to Spur Housing Pro.
gram and Stimulate Con-
struction Industry
copyrighted, 1884, BY The Associated
PfeSs)

Copyrighted, 1884, BY The Associated
PTeSs)
Washington, June l3-R-A plan
Is In the making to cut the high cost
Of home, sweet home In . nation
vide campaign.
This drive to reduce building prices
Is said to have two detectives:
I. To spur President Roosevelt's
housing program, designed to increase
the building Of new homes and the
repair Of old ones, and thus stimulate
the tagging construction industry.
2. To carry out NRAs avowed
policy Of keeping prices from mount
ing to excess.
Conferences have been In progress
for some time 1T NRA and in other
official circles working on the hous-
ing program.
The plans are said to be based on
expectation that the housing bill
would be passed substantially a
recommended by presidential advisers
A fight over the bill was on In the
house Wednesday.
The lower costs campaign would be
conducted with the cooperation and
stimulation Of the government. The
possibility is seen that local commit.
tees will dramatize 1t with facts and
figures appealing to the man In thu
street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-13
BRITISH EXPECTED TO
REJECT u. s. PROPOSAL

London, June l3.-R-Great Brit
ain does not intend to make q war
debts payment lin kind" as suggest
ed in an American note Tuesday, II
was indicated Wednesday in author
itative political circles.
Great Britain, It was understood
believes payment in goods would only
complicate the situation.
Much surprise was created in Lon
don by the reference Of Cordell Hull
American secretary Of state, to pay
naents in kind, as the United States
heretofore has insisted on dollar pay
ments.
Official quarters at Downing street
were silent while the cabinet took op-
portunity to study the situation before
the governments attitude is stated to
parliament, probably Thursday.
British political circles feel there
has been some Misrepresentation In
Washington In regard to the section
on the recent British note referring to
the debts European countries owe
England.
The British note merely said. 1t was
pointed out, that II Great Britain re-
sumed payment to the United States
she would be forced to call upon her
debtors to pay her and this In turn
would create another world economic
crisis. She did not mean, It was held
that the two categories Of debts
amount to one transaction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-13
Hopes to Get Large
Sum from Government

North Dakota hopes to obtain ap-
proximately $5,000.0 900 from the fed
eral government to aid the state In
It's wild life conservation program.
The hope was expressed by Thoralf
Swenson, state game and fish COM
missioner. after ALLEGATION Of $780,
600 from forestry, PWA and FERA
funds had been approved by Presi-
dent Roosevelt. OF the amount allo-
Gated. II SOC, 900 has been earmarked
from the $25. 000, 900 submarginal land
retirement fund.
It Is from the 425. 900 900 fund that
swenson hopes the ALLEGATION to
North Dakota will come. The money
viii be used for various land construc-
ton work, such g dams and dykes
and formation Of game refugees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-13
Fargo Civic Leader
Dies Tuesday Night

Fargo, N. D., June l3.-(R)-Long
one II Fargos outstanding civic lead
ers, Alexander Bruce, president and
general manager Of the North Dakota
Metal Culvert company. died here
Tuesday night.
Bruce was q former member Of the
Fargo city commission, having served
for q time as vice president. was .
member Of the code committee tor
the national corrugated metal cul-
vert industry and was for many years
prominent In fraternal affairs.
Funeral services have been tenta-
lively set for early Thursday after
noon IN the Moore funeral chapel
here. The body will be taken BY
Mrs. Bruce and other relatives to
0ridley. H.. where burial will be
made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-13
Carroll Reelected
Head Of State GAR.

jamestown, N. D.. June l3-Re
Col. J. w. Carroll. Lisbon. was 70.
elected commander Of the department
Of North Dakota, Grand Army Of the
Republic, at the annual business
meeting attended BY nine comrades
ct the Masonic temple Tuesday.
Other officers reelected were
Thomas Sheard, Cathay, senior vice
commander: J. II. Seright, Denbigh.
and Mr.. sheard. delegates 70 tho ma
ttonal convention: council Of admin
istration, Ar. 9heard. Mr.. 6eright Ind
q. p. oteaxnS q Valley City.
D. q. Dewell, Devils Lake, was
|peAe6 adtutank
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-13
WORKERS IN STEEL
GATHER TO PONDER
PLAN FOR STRIKE
Question Is Whether Union Will
Stick to Ultimatum for
Recognition

Pittsburgh, June Is. = (R = BY
train, bus and automobile, rugged
steel workers began arriving in Pitts
burgh Wednesday for q special
strike" convention of the Amalga-
mated Association Of Iron, Steel and
Tin Workers.
The question Of whether the union
will stick to its holiday" ultimatum
unless given the recognition" which
has been denied by steel operators
seemed certain to remain In doubt
until the delegates 60 into executive
session at 10 .. m. Thursday.
Claiming more than 100000 Of the
industry's 100000 workers as follow
ers, union leaders maintain they can
close down most Of the country's
mills.
The more conservative leaders like
Michael r. Tighe, president for the
last Is years, are seeking to reach
some compromise that will stay the
strike pending more negotiations.
This "old guard" includes many vet
Grams Of what once was one Of Amer
ica's proudest unions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-13
Beacon Towers Will
Mark Local Airway

Surveys for six beacon towers be-
tween Bismarck and Dickinson for
lighting Of air routes have been COM
pleted, q. r. Fitzgerald, United
States Always extension supervisor,
announced Wednesday.
Tho entire route from Chicago Is
being surveyed with . view to light
ing. Fitzgerald said. He pointed out
the route, and not airports, will be
lighted.
Beacons built Of steel and painted
red and white will mark the route
They are similar to the beacons
marking the route between Chicago
and Winona, MINI.
Construction Of the towers between
Dickinson and Bismarck Is expected
to start within the next month. The
route Is to be extended soon, but to
what point, Fitzgerald was unable ia
state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-13
MCDONNELL SCORES
ACTIONS OF LANCER
Rail Board Member Says Gov.
ernor Talks Against Utili-
ties, Does Them Favors

Minot, N. D., June 13.-(R-on the
platform to make q political speech
for the first time since 1870, G. w.
Mcdonnell, member Of the state rail-
road commission. Tuesday night an
swered criticisms leveled at board
members by Gov. william LANCER.
Mcdonnell is q holdover commission
er, but he urged support Of Fay
Harding, president Of the commission,
who is q candidate for reelection on
the Thoresen ticket Of the Nonpartisan
League.
Speaking ct the same meeting were
T. H. Thoresen, candidate for COVER
nor. G. Liebert Crum. attorney gen.
eral endorsee. and State Treasurer
Alfred Dale.
In view Of the false and unwar-
ranted attack made upon Mr.. Harding
and myself by the governor during
the last year and five months" Nc
Donnell said. II believe 1t is fair that
the public be given some Of the facts
in the case"
Mcdonnell declared that although
the governor made q campaign issue
Of public utility rates and regulation,
he vetoed the Appropriation for our
assistant engineer, leaving US one man
in that department" He said the
governor cut the appropriation for
clerk hire to . point where I'VE are
unable to employ the regular assist
ant accountant"
Having hampered the commission
Is much Is possible through his veto
Of salaries" Mcdonnell said, "the gov
ernor has carried on q constant cam
paign Of Misrepresentation and false
accusations directed ct President Hard
ing and me-" Mcdonnell said his and
Harding's official acts are . matter Of
record and challenged the governoe
''or anyone else. 70 point to single
case where we can consistently be
charged with any improper action"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-13
Superior Batter Is
Leading Swatsmiths

Durham. N. c., June l3.-R)-Joe
Goldfine Of Superior, WIS.,. adding
four points to his average during the
past week, jumped into the lead for
the title Of batting monarch Of the
minors and the trophy which goes
with It.
The Northern League slugger 4
batting q $50 gait In latest available
averages. and supplants Lee Gamble
OF Jeanette in the Pennsylvania State
League, who dropped from .As7 to -
and second plkee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-13
Noodle and Holt in
Bismarck Wednesday

Thomas H. Noodle, Williston. and
Henry Holt, Grand Forks, Democratic
candidates for governor and y. g..
senator. respectively. stopped IN Bis
marck Wednesday morning for . brief
chat with friends before travelling to
Hebron. where they were to address
= meeting In the afternoon. They
will speak ct . meeting In Nandan
wednesday evening.