davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
Min0t City Auditor
Acquitted by Jury

Minot. N. D., Jan. l3.-lReNartin
]. Engeseth. Ninot, former deputy
state examiner. was acquitted by .
Jury In district court late Friday On
. charge Of omission to perform m
official duty.
The charge against Eugeseth. now
Ninot city assessor, arose from N
examination he made IN lo31 Of the
office q thu Ward county register Of
deeds. the allegation being no did not
make correct report 6 condition.
|extsttAg 01fo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13

Mendoza. Argentina, Jan. 13.-tR
With q bodies recovered, rescue
crews continued their search Of flood
areas saturday with predictions the
toll would reach more than two
score. Unofficial estimates set Ut
from 9S,O0O.Ooo to 1e,Oo0,000 the dam
age wrought after heavy rains and
thaws ~ the Andes sent the Mendcas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
Changes Opinion on
Liquor Advertisements

Sioux Falls, 8. D., Jan. 13.-(R-
Reversing previous informal ruling.
Attorney General Walter Conway
said here Saturday that newspapers
and periodicals In interstate COM
merce probably win be permitted "a
circulate IN South Dakota with hard
liquor advertisements.
Although the state dry law explicit
y prohibits liquor advertising Of any
kind. Conway said he believed tn r.
stsictions would not apply to puhlice-
tions shipped IN inteFstate comnercl
bloaiio q I 80 I11tl ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
Rudy One Up on Fay
In Divorce Battle
Court Refuses to Restrain
Crooner from Seeking De-
cree in Mexico
EXPOSES AFFAIR OF WIFE
Recording Device 6ares Ro-
mantle Conversation Right
Under My Roof

New York, Jan. l3.-(F)-Lifeless
wax like that which the voice Of Rudy
vallee 50 often has creased with
croonings Of love. spoke another story
for him Saturday.
On evidence provided by transcript
lions Of telephone conversations be-
tween his wife and others - one Of
whom was Garfield Leon. an Adagio
won the right Friday
to sue for divorce wherever he
chooses.
The specific ruling was refusal by
the appellate court to grant petit
ton Of Mrs. Fay Webb Vallee by
which she sought to enjoin the soft
singing maestro from seeking . Mex
lean divorce.
The prescriptions. obtained by "a
very simple device attached to tele-
phone extension and without the
necessity Of wire tapping" led Vallce
to tell the court Gin his affidavit)
that:
my wife carried on her affairs with
Leon right under my roof, with shock
Ing callousness."
Both Deny Misconduct
FRIDAY night on the west coast,
where the principals OF the action are
located at present, denials Of mis-
conduct were made on the part Of
10th Mrs. Vallee and Leon).
One OF the phone conversations cut
into wax py Vallee's telephone device
was described in the affidavit as fol-
lows:
Mrs. Vallee: Rudy Is leaving at Il
o'clock to go to Philadelphia and
told him I would come to the station
Leon: All right.
Mrs. Val!ee: Listen. We have to be
awful careful, Garfield. I mean there
are q lot Of spies around watching us
But my chauffeur is my chauffeur,
see? So would you get In taxi and
meet me in the park some place and
we can ride around the park?
Kind Of Mysterious
Leo: Oh, that sounds kind Of mys-
FERROUS.
Mrs. Vallee: I want to see you 50
badly. It sounds nice, doesn't It?
Leo: Yes, well. all right.
Mrs. Vallee: I mean we can do
anything VIC want In the back OF my
car. I mean my chauffeur would
never say a word.
The date OF that conversation
vallee's affidavit said. was March az,
1893, and took place from his home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
FAY DENIES SHE HELD
ROMANTIC DISCOURSES

Los Angeles. Jan. IL. - H - Fay
Webb Vallee, through an attorney,
denies she held romantic converse
tlolis with Gary Leon. stage dancer.
while her husband, Rudy vallee. sing
or and orchestra leader. was absent
frA m their New York apartment.
The former actress. who Is suing
for separate maintenance In which
sire accuses Vallee Of indiscretions
with three women. would see no one.
Her father. Clarence Webb, chief Of
police at Santa Monica. said she was
III, under physicians care and that
her weight had dropped from lis to
o. pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
DEAD ~ OWN HAND

Fargo, n. D., Jan. l3.-tRA Charles
Smith. 43-year-old Enderlin farmer.
"died from q gunsllot wound inflicted
By himself: . coroner's jury ruled
Friday a(tes q Inquest hore
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Tears, unloosed, coursed

She looked at him. Tears unloosed, coursed
down her thin cheeks.
1T was no lie," said Scarry Gallvan fiercely.
Whatever it was once. it was true tonight
We've been truly forgivin' together, you and
me. We've known the dirt of life, we can know
the stars. At my place no Boratt can touch
you. I've boat at the dock. Will you take
. Christmas chance with Scarry Gallivan?"
"No-I'm never any good-no!" she cried
desperately, her small hands pushing him away.
But the boys voice rose again in its pure song
of glad tidings and again its starry spell was
cast upon the mire of the Skidroad and about
the obscure souls of homeless streets. YES"
yielded Nora Doran With you-a chance ON
I.r1:ita ~ =-.= .-t'' i--'
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Red Mans Delight

AN INDIAN in Northern Michigan returned
~ for the third time to buy . half dozen
81 bottles of cough sirup
Druggist@Some one sick at your house?
Indian-No sick.
Druggist-Then what on earth is all this
cough sirup for?
Indian-Likum on pancakes.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Finding His Way

Golfer far off in the rough)-Say caddy.
Why do you keep looking at your watch?
CSddy-It isn't watch, sir; it's a compass.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Christmas Hairrut
Continued From TiDeltth Page

persisted why did you work, if you are
such q bad one?"
She did not speak. He swung out from the
chair put her cheeks between his hands and
his eyes searched her face. Her eyes were
closed Look at me- 1>c-s. " ed.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Spelling Error

Edith-say, mamma, I want to ask you q
question.
Mamma-What is it now Edith?
Edith-When the first man started to write
the word Psalm" with p" why didn't he
scratch 1t out and start over again?
Long Words Ahend
OratOr-Allow me before I close to repeat tie
words Of the immortal WEBSTER
Iistener-Good night! I'm going to get out
before he gets started on the dictionary.
, 1934-12-30
PORT SECTION

for deep water. Dave
O'Brien it was who
kept alive the spark
of hope. 1t was his
magnetism that en-
Unused the people of
the Valley, and his
determination ( h a {
kept reversals and
obstacles from bury
ing the Valley hope.
These two m e N
dreamed of a Valley
seaport.
Today their spirit
hovers over the sue
cess that has crowns
ed their efforts.
, 1934-12-30
PORT
Port Victory Is Tribute to Efforts of Pioneers
WIZ Kept the Faith and Struggled Against Odds

success be observed in the form of a tribute
to their memory a memorial to the years
COMMODORELOUI COBOLINI
, 1934-12-30

of toll and thought and courageous effort
that they put forth for this port.
Deep water transportation for the Valley
was their dream. From Italy and from
Ireland came these Europeans who con-
ceived the grandeur of an international
seaport here.
Imbued with the spirit Of Garibaldi and
his Black Shirts came Commodore Cobo-
lini to lead the fight Of Brownsville for a
harbor. Man Of the sea that he was, he saw
the greatness that would come to his adopt
, 1934-12-30

born determination of his people came
Brownsville's other adopted son to work
DAVE O'BRIEN
, 1934-12-30

WERE. they alive
w today, happi-
est of all the people
of Brownsville over
victory Of t h c
Brownsville p o t
would be Commo-
dore Louis Cobolini,
and Dave
n y
Since they cannot
be with us to rejoice
in this realization -
n ~ y
IT is fitting that
Evening star., 1934-04-12
Peace Chance Rated Leading
Kentucky Derby Dark Horse

Joseph z. widener's Peace Chance.
Widener has not started horse in
the Kentucky Derby since his Osmand
was beaten q head by Harry Payne
Whitney's Whiskery in 1927. But
Peace Chance, which Wintered at
Widener's Elmendorf Farm near Lex
ington and has been at Churchill
Downs almost month, shapes up as
an almost certain starter in the $780,
600 added classic May 5.
Trainer Pete Coyne is developing
the son Of Chance Shot and Peace in
slow fashion, but the Widener eligible
is rounding into form nicely. Peace
Chance worked mile in 1:45 with
his older stablemate, Golden Way,
Wednesday. and the effort was highly
satisfactory to his handlers. Peace
Chance started seven times last year,
won two races and finished second
three times.
The Shandon Farms Naval Cadet
turned in Wednesdays best work
among the Derby eligibles. He stepped
7 furlongs in 1:292s. and pulled up
the mile in 1:432s. The Peconic
Stables Light Up, one of the lesser
lights of the Derby brigade, stepped
mile in 1:452s.
The opening day of the races here,
April %, will have a decided Derby
flavor If Col. E. r. Bradley's eligibles
for the Clark Handicap 60 to the post.
They are Burgoo King and Broker s
Tip, which won the last two Ken
lucky Derbys.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
DOZEN WISE Ones
GIVE EIGHT CHANCE.
CavaIcade and ChickstraW
Are Only Entrants to Get
Two Votes.
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Press sports Writer.

n yEW YORK, April 12.-
nj Twelve men, all qualified
v as experts, offered further
4 y evidence today that the
Kentucky Derby over the IA
nous Churchill Downs, May S,
will be one of the most open
races the 3-year-old turf classic
has ever seen.
This jury named eight horses as the
probable winner when asked by the
Associated Press to attempt to bring
order out of the chaotic situation
that has seen the future book odds on
the leading candidates shift almost
daily.
Mrs. Dodge Sloan's Cavalcade, great
as 2-year-old, and Chicstraw,
George D. Widener's big bay, emerged
from the deliberations with two votes
each. The remainder, one each,
went to E. R. Bradley's Bazaar,
Charles T. Fishers Mata Hari,
Joseph E. Widener's Peace Chance,
Mrs. Payne Whitney's Spy Hill, Nor
man Church's Riskulus and Alfred G.
Vanderbilt's Discovery.
Johnny LOTUS, who was up on
=. George Smith, the 1916 winner,
and Sir Barton in 1919, prefer
red to wait until post time before
going on record. Sunny Jim Fitzsim-
mons, the man who saddled Gallant
Fox in 1881, parried with I've got q
half-dozen eligibles in my barn and I
hope one of them leads the field
home"
Earl Sande, who ought to know, as
he's ridden three Derby winners, Sc
lected Cavalcade, and to his vote was
added that of Bob Smith, the man
who knows Mrs. Sloane's colt best of
all because he has the task Of getting
him ready for the big event.
Il liked the looks of Cavalcade as
q 2-year-old," said Sande. He knows
how to run in the mud, and that's a
good thing to know on Derby day."
Sammy Smith, trainer of George
H. ("PeteD Bostwicks string, and
white-haired Matt Brady, who condi-
toned MIR. Khayyam for a successful
campaign last year, came out of a
huddle with ChicStraw as their selec-
ton. Neither could forget the race
the son Of Chicle ran in winning the
Walden handicap at Pimlico last Fall
r TITLE Joe Notter, trifie stouter
than the day he scored with
Regret, the only filly ever
to win a derby. refused to line up
with the favorites. He selected Jo-
seph E. Widener's Peace Chance, a
100-to-1 shot.
Max Hirsch, with 38 horses in his
barns at Belmont Park, leaned toward
Mata Hari, but with some reserva-
tions.
1.-THE flly was great last year." re-
marked Hirsch, "but fllly is doubt
full performer in the Spring"
The vote for Bazaar came from
Andy Schuttinger, also a former
prominent jockey. AS might be ex-
pected. three trainers favored their
own entries, Bill Brennan voting for
Spy Hill, E. j. Fitzgerald for Riskulus
and Bud Stotler for Discovery.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
FORTY HOLY NAME
TEAMS WILL ROLL
Tournament Opens Satur.
day at TempIe-Stars
in Coast Doubles.
BY ROD THOMAS,

:::: :;t !: :: :s?:: s;:s: ;:::;: :; e;
the Holy Name Society
bowling tournament to open
next Monday at the Northeast
Temple is expected to be one
of the largest closed events Of
the season.
It will be handicap affair, with
participants to receive two-thirds of
the difference between their aver
ages and the scratch mems. Larry
Cooke, general secretary of the Holy
Name Society's four leagues, is chair
man Of the Tournament Committee.
Some of the foremost duckpin
shooters In the city will take part,
including Ed Espey. Fred Moore, Tony
Santini, Joe Freschi, Ed Eddinger,
Ollie Pacini, Glenn Weidman and
Mike Vitale
The tournament will be strung out
over two weeks, with most of the
bowling to be done on Saturday
nights.
CRACK combinations of Washing
ton, Richmond, Annapolis and
Baltimore will be brought together
in the Atlantic Coast doubles to be
Evening star., 1934-04-12
VOLLEY BALL CHOICES
"Y" Team Among Favorites for
Cherry Blossom Event.

washington's Y. M. O. A. volley
bell team, winner Of % raatches In
a row, will be among the favorites to
win the third annual cherry blossom
volley ball tournament which will be
held Saturday on the courts Of the
Central "Y."
Play will begin at 8 am. and will
continue until nearly midnight. There
will be admission charge.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
erby Wide Open Race if Ve,s of Experts Are Worth Anything

sweepstakes. an event which corre-
spends to the Campbell stakes here.
Representing Annapolis will be Bill
Arnold, former national singles cham
pion and twice winner Of the Ray
Barnes Sweepstakes and Ray Phipps,
whose 463 for q time was the national
record for a league set.
Richmond will send Gordon Cald-
well and young Jake Hensen. Cald-
well has rolled 201 in q league game,
and he and Hensen hold the national
Evening star., 1934-04-12

record for q doubles game with q
score Of 343.
The entry fee for the Atlantic
Coast doubles Is $l4 q team.
TIME District League pennant prob
ably will be decided tonight.
The King Pins, with q two
game lead over the Occidentals, must
win two from Northeast Temple to
clinch. Beacon Sign, in third place,
roll double header, meeting Conven-
ton Hall at Convention Hall and
Evening star., 1934-04-12

rolled Saturday at the Lucky Strike.
One Of the outstanding District Of
Columbia twosomes will be Max
Rosenberg and Paul Harrison, who
for several years had no equal.
Baltimore's most interesting pair
will be Harry Schreck and Meyer
jacobson. jacobson, youngster,
probably is the Monumental City's
best bowler. He leads the Greater
Bowler League in average and is the
champion Of the Baltimore City
Evening star., 1934-04-12
BY the Associated Fress.

BY the Associated Press.
r OUISvILLE, KY, April IA.
b. Gordon's Sir Thomas, fu-
ture book favorite, is the out
- standing Kentucky Derby ell
gible in training here, but
there are score or more dark
horses" being conditioned at Churchill
Downs, and the chiefest Of these Is
Evening star., 1934-04-12

The Country Club Golf League viii
top off its bowling season with q
stag affair at Kenwood tonight.
Honored guests will be the Beaver
Dam Club rollers, newly crowned
champions.
Evening star., 1934-04-12

oeorsetown at petworth. Here's tho
standing Of the first three:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
NEW JEAN HARLOW.
 CINEMA AT POLES.
"The Girl From Missouri Assumes Amusing
 Characterization


 "The Girl From Missouri" title of 4the new Jean Harlow picture which opens at Polls tomorrow for 8 four-day engagement. brings the platinum tressed star back to the screen of this theater for the first time in quite a while. That she will be welcome there is no doubt.
 In her new starring vehicle as- sunnes one of her most amusing characterizations. that of Eadie Chapman, girl who ennbarks up- on q Jsocial-climbing career be- cause she is determined to get a financial security and position along with the wedding ring.
 The picture flits rapidly from an old hOftaestead on the farm to the swanky penthouses of New York to the pleasure palaces of Florida and back.
 Lionel Barrymore, dean of stage and screen shares honors with Miss Harlow, in the role of an ex4 ceedingly wealthy and political personage upon whpm she has designs. Franchot Tone plays the role of the son, who is in love with Miss Harlow.
 Additional humor is injected in- to the picture by Patsy Kelly, the we'll kown funster. This female star was first featured in Going Hollywood" and she was so funny that the officials of the producing company have waited for another picture where she would be able
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
HOLC Bonds Good
 For Certain Claims
All 2A % Ones Can Be Accepted, Court Rules-En-
 abIes LiquidatiOn of Debts

The Citizens and Manufacturers National bank, received of the Merchants Trust company, was to- day authorized, by virtue of su- perior court decision, to accept all two and three-Quarter per cent HOLC bonds at par as payment for certain claims or assets the closed bank ma- hold. The bonds may be accepted as payment towards mort gages and so forth, but real estate, stock and bond debts are except ed.
 The decision was handed down by Judge Frank P. McEvoy, who heard the motion of the Citizens and Manufacturers National bank in chambers recently The motion was argued by the firm of Carmody and Thoms.
 The ruling of Judge McEvoy will enable many persons to liauidate debts to the Merchants Trust company through the use of two and three-quarter per cent HOLC bonds without sacrificing any of the money used in purchasing the latter. They may be realized at their par value by the banks re- ceiver.
 In the appeal of the respondents In the compensation case of Stephen Harnick against the Bcardsley and Wolcott Manufac. turing company, Judge Dickinson handed down a decision referring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

fhl background, Operator. IS" - based upon Robert W. Chambers last and greatest novel = is cram med with interesting sidelights upon one of the least known phases of the rebellion. the espionage systems of the armies of the North and South.
 Richard Boleslavsky directed this picture, which may be called his finest thus far. The charm of the Old South has been recaptured, even to the musical strain that runs through the production--the quaint songs by the Mills Brothers and the old-fashioned dances on the eve of the Battle of Dreury's Bluff.
 The companion feature will be ''The Merry Frinks'' with a big cast of Warner funsters including Aline MacMahon, Guy Kibbee, Hugh Herbert, Allen Jenkins, Frankie Darro and Helen Lowell. Current attractions include "Shoot the Works" and "The Kev".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
EDWARD ROBINSON
 ON STATE SCREEN
The Man With Two Faces Starts Four Day Run
 TO.fflOrrOW

Based on the George s. Kauf- man-Alexander Woolcott stage play Dark Tower" Warner Broth ers' screen adaptation which has been titled "The Man With Two Faces" comes to the State theater tomorrow with Edward G. Robin son in thet tile role. Tn the sup porting cast are such favorites as Ricardo Cortez, Mary Astor, Mae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

publicity
 
 
  White Mountains Hampshire easily reached  nghong No beautiful Ltchfeld
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

crarEe. Louls calhesA. AethaF Byron and others. -.
 The story tells Of theatlaval family. me son being an actor and producer, and the daughter one Of the popular and. talented wonaeii on the stage. This girl married a scoundrei who exer- cises d hypnotic power that well nigh kilis her career. Apparently, she can act only when rfotlvaked by the sinister Influence Of her husband. and when he diqappeara. 1t almost destroys her. She had about overcome this Influence. when the husband returns from prison, resumes control over her mind, and Is sending her to utter ruin when he is murdered.
 The mystery of the murder forms the base for the plot. and it is sufficient to say that not until the very end of the play does the audience know the iden~ tity of the slayer. or the motives for the act.
 Robinson, as the brother ana as Mfr Chautard, enacts a double role in a masterly rnannen There .A his work that is surprising even to the multitude of Robinson fans. Mary Astor is splendid in the role of the woman dominated by her husband, a role made convincing by the fine work Of Louie CAlhefn.
 Ricardo Cortes, after years of enactinE villains, iA Blveh an Op- portunlty to appear in the heroic role of a lover and acQuits hin.s self 50 we'll that 1t Is probable he will henceforth be given more romantic parts. Mae Clarke, aiA ways good, and always toh1pe- tent, adds considerable comedy relief in the role of a stage aes tress.
 The companion feature is a de. lightful romantic love story, Blind Date" and stars Beautiful Ann Sothern with Neil Hamilton and a supporting cast of favorites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

to best use her talents end here she is, funnier than ever.
 Lewis stone is another welcome member of the cast and for good measure there is Nat Pendleton.
 Taken altogether here is great screen show and one that will rank with the outstanding pictures of the year, so make your plans to att tend.
 In addition to the feature there will also be the usual high class supporting program of shorts that are the spice of the program.
 Tonight witnesses the final show ing of Warner Baxter in "Grand Canary and Helen Twelvetrees" in "She Was Lady's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
GARDEN

"The Thin Man." Metrb-G Gold wyn- Mayer r-Cosmopolitan picture which opened to-day at the Garden theater, is one of the best unusual pictures to come out of Hollywood in many a long day.
 A detective mystery, 1t presents William Powell in the finest and most amusing sleuthihg r6le of his career, ably assisted by charming Myrna Loy as his wife, Nora.
 Mauraen O'Sullivan does well with her role as Dorothy, the daughter Of the "Thfn Man." who is responsible for all the mystery in the story.
 An entirely new face in "Ths Thin Man'' is Porter fiali, we'll known on the Rroadway stage for his fine portrayals but yet ufl- known in pictures.
 The companion feature is 'sTIips, Hips, Hooray." Smartly and en- Enthusiastically insane, abdnnding In laughs of the side-splitting variety, Hips, Hips, Hboray" presents the stellar comics Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey in ,a musical ex- travaganza surpassing all their previous efforts.
 Added attraction tomorrow and Sunday Chapter 6 of Lost Jungle" serial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
CIVIL WAR SEEN
 IN STRAND FILM
Operator 13," Starting Sunday, Has Battle
 for Background

"Operator 13", starring lovely Marion Davies, heads the double feature program which begins a four-day engagement at Warmers strand on Sunday.
 Miss Davies appears as Gail LoveIess, lovely Union spy who is sent into the South to seek and slay the Confederacy's most valuable scout and spy, Captain Jack GailIiard.
 Gary Cooper plays the role of Gailliard and the love complica- tions that spring up between these two enemy spies provides one cf the most romantic stories to reach the motion picture screen.
 With the Civil War as the color
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
TELEPHONE ALARM
 FOR AUTO BLAZE

A telephone alarm early last night brought the ieadquarteys chemical engine cofnphfy to South Main street, where a car operated by Robert Brady had caught fire. little damage was done to the car.
 Firemen said the. blaze started as the result of a felt pad helns placed over the tranSmissipnso the machine. The pad was destroyed by the flames.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
20 YEAR YOUTH IS
 TERMED VAGRANT

John Malchinne, 20, of 515 East Main street was arrested by Detec- tive John Leary on a charge of vagrancy. Police say the youth ran away from home some time ago and that they had been asked to pick him up. He was making plans to go to New York when he was arrested this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

h. matter back to the compensa- ton commissioner and authorizing him to make a finding as to the lla- bility of the respondents. In other words. the decision in favor of the claimant is upheld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
DESERTION CITED
 IN DIVORCE SUIT

Divorce on grounds of desertion Is sought in an action instituted today in the superior court by Her bert Curtis Hotchkiss of this city against his wife Marion Frances Fenn Hotchkiss. They were mar. ried on June 20, 1927.