davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
- O. TIN u E n
- from page oue'
Whether He Could
Recognize Man Is
Not Made Public

Dakota at any time. Bergesen said
he has witnesses ready to testify that
James was in the state at the time
Of the murder.
II the states theory that James
and the man known as "Blackie'
Carter killed Miss Wick, Is substan-
tiated, GUNNER then Is innocent
Bergesen said. Gunner has been In
prison for the last Is years, sentenced
to serve q life term at the age Of 81.
Bergesen said he believes he has
sufficient evidence to bind James
over to district court for trial on the
charge Of killing Miss Wick. The
governor Of Wyoming allowed extra
dition on this charge.
Four or five witnesses Will b In
Fargo, Bergesen said, prepared to
testify that James boasted to them
that he and Carter killed Miss Wick
Grygla, Mimi, girl who was attacked
and slain In her room at the old
Prescott hotel, Of which GUNNER was
night clerk. GUNNER has maintained
his innocence.
May BE James Faxrelf
The state IS proceeding on the
theory. Bergesen said. that Carter
was the mysterious James Farrell
who registered at the Prescott hotel
the night Of the murder. Farrell dis
appeared and the prosecution In the
Gunner case claimed he never ex-
listed. The prosecution contention was
that Gunner or an accomplice had
placed the name on the hotel register
to cover up the crime.
James was arrested in Denver last
October in connection with the muir
der Of Schiller. He was extradited to
Wyoming along with Ion Smith on
charges Of receiving bonds stolen In
the Schiller robbery Staying. Loot
in the Schiller case, upwards Of $780,
600 in bonds, never has been recov-
cred.
Found Clue In Prison
Behind prison walls where for near
ly Is years he has had little contact
with the outside world, GUNNER
found the clue by which he hopes tc
be freed from life term In the state
penitentiary here.
It became known Wednesday that
his acquaintance with fellow-inmat<
resulted In information on which
James was charged with the murder
Of Marie Wick.
The "tip" given GUNNER by the
inmate was to the effect that James
had boaSted that he and another mar
killed Marie Wick In q Fargo hote'
after attacking the Grygla, MINI.
girl. The inmate gave names Of sew.
|eral witnesses before whom James !.
alleged to have told the same story.
These witnesses, scattered in Ok.
lahoma, Texas and Colorado. were In.
terviewed and gave affidavits corro-
borating the inmates story. The,
have made affidavits which are nov
in the possession Of Bergesen. Some
Of the witnesses will be available al
Fargo for James preliminary hear
ing.
The convict's information also hat
led to the issuance Of q warrant foa
the arrest Of Carter. who allegedly /,
the second man in the case.
It was q strange coincidence that
the information which has beer
sought far and wide by Gummer's
brother-in-law lawyer. H. w. Sven
son, Devils Lake, came to GUNNER
while in prison, unsolicited and un.
expected.
The inmate, whose name Is being
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
North Dakota Corn and Wheat Re.
zion SUMMARY

For the week ending May I, 1884.
Nearly normal Temperature pre-.
vailed In all sections during the fore
part Of the week, becoming decidedly
warmer at close. Practically no pre-
cipitation occurred during the week.
Seeding Of spring wheat and other
small grains made excellent progress,
much early planted being already up.
Due to dust storms and extreme dry
ness Of past ten days vegetation Is
poor.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
28.10. Reduced to sea level, 1855.
Missouri river stage ct Z q. m. ~
#. a hour change, o. It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
TO LEAVE FOR PRISON

st. Paul, May 2.-(P-Wilbuf B.
Foshay and Henry II. Henley. former
president and vice president, respec-
lively, Of the defunct FoshAy Utilities
empire are scheduled to leave st. Paul
for Leavenworth penitentiary at ; p.
m. Friday, Bernard Anderson, United.
States marshal here announced. 50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02

In 1871, . tower clock In New =
City kept perfect time for three 6ent
even though the works had been om'
moved for repairs: janitoeo pugt 1n.
the hands ahead every minute, nifno
and day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02

ITOSt Wu18uC II
clear; somewhat
7armer Thursday.
For North Da-
kota: Mostly clou.
" tonight and
Thursday, loo q J
frost tonight II
clear: somewhat
warmer Thursday.
For South Da.
kota: Local show.
ers, cooler east
and extreme south
portions tonight;
Thursday mostly
cloudy. cO0ler east
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
DESPERATE CONVICT SLAIN

Tucker Prison Farm, Ark, May =
R)-Cliff Hanback,, western Arkansas
desperate under a life sentence for
. bank robbery murder, was slain In
a break for freedom here Wednes-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
PRECIPITATION

FOR Bismarck Station:
Total this month to date ...... 90
Normal, this month to date -. OF
Total, January LIST to date 800. los
Normal, January LIST to date ;. 3.37
Accumulated deficiency to date 2.32
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02

warmer ext-eme west portion.
For Montana: Unsettled tonight
and Thursday; warmer northwest
portion tonight.
For Minnesota: Mostly cloudy,
central portions tonight and Thurs
day: cooler in southwest tonight and
In extreme south Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly
cloudy tonight and Thursday, local
Evening star., 1934-05-14
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON G, MONDAY
NAVY ORDERS

Oct: to instr. Nav. Med. School, WASH
ngton, D. G.
Oliphant, Lieut.. Comdr. Charles L.
Det. American Scientific Mission to
Haiti. In Oct; to Nav. Hosp. San
Diego. Calf.
Dusinberre, Lieut.. Robert K. Y. Det.
1st Brigade, US Marines, Haiti in Oct;
to Nav. Hosp, League ISL, Phila.. Pa.
Young. Lieut. Clifton A. Det. 1st
Brigade, US Marines. Haiti, in Oct; to
Nav. Air Sta, Pensacola, Fla.
Supply Corps.
Norstad, Lieut.. Chris j. Det. Subm.
Base, Pearl Harbor. TIL; continue
trtmt. Nav. Hosp. Pearl Harbor.
Wise, Lieut.. william w. Det. lst
Brigade, US Marines, Haiti, In Oct; to
5th Nav. District.
Evening star., 1934-05-14
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.

Amsden, Comdr. william F. Det.
Army War College, Wash. D. c., about
IL June; to Naval Operations, Navy
Dept.
Clark. Comdr. James G. Det. as
Of. in Chge., Navy Rctg. Sta, Birm-
ingham, Ala, about 25 May; to USs
Lexington as 1st lieut.. & damage con-
troll officer.
Conger, Comdr. Franklin P. Det.
Army Industrial College. Wash, D. c..
in June; to Nav. Operations, Navy
Dept.
Dessez, Comdr. John H. S. Det.
Nav. War College, Newport, r. l.,
about 25 May; to duty as OFF. in
Chge., Br. Hydro. Office, Baltimore,
Md Ors 26 April revoked.
Hinkamp. Comdr. Clarence N. Det.
Army Industrial College, Wash, D. c.,
in June: to Navy Yard Div, Navy
Dept.
La Roche, Comdr. Francis A. Det.
Army Industrial College, Wash, D. c.,
in June; to Blu. Engr., Navy Dept.
Van Hook, Comdr. Clifford E. Det..
Army War College, Wash, D. c., about
IL June; to Naval Operations, Navy
Dept.
Heard, 1t. Cdr. William A. Det.
USS California in June; to staff,
Cdr. Battle Force, as force gunnery
officer
Henning, 1t. Cdr. Elmer R. Det
Nav. Operations, Navy Dept. in Au-
gust; to instr. Army Industrial Col
lege. Washington, D. c.
Jones, 1t. Cdr Edward H., Det. Of
fee of Inspr. of Nav. Natl, Boston.
Mass, about 1 June; to Asiatic Sta
ton.
Moore, 1t. Cdr. Samuel G. Det.
Nav. Trng Sta, San Diego, Calf. IN
May: to USS Antares as exec. officer.
Pursen, 1t. Cdr. Ion. Det. Nav.
Sta, Guam, about 5 June; to COM
mand USS Cole
Whitemarsh, 1t. Cdr Ross P. Det.
Army Industrial College. Wash, D. c.,
in June; to Nav. Operations, Navy
Dept.
Ragan, Lieut. Thomas C. Ors. 6
January modified. To 4th Nav. Dist,
as dist. communication officer: in
stead duty Navy Yard, Boston. Mass.
Burns, 1t Martin C. Det. USS Sill
about 81 May; to 3rd Nav. Dist, New
York, NY.
Lord, 1t. Charles w. Det. USS
Richmond in June; to VI Spdn. 6B
USS Saratoga.
Bingham. Ensign Edward M. Det.
Nav. Air Sta, Pensacola, Fla; to USS
Minneapolis.
Chittenden. Ensign John L. Det.
USS Colorado on 20 May; to c. in c.,
U.S.Flt., for communication duty.
Medical Corps.
Mcdowell, Capt. Ralph W., to chief
of Surgical Service, Naval Hospital.
Washington D. C. Additional duty
Naval Medical School.
Davis, Lieut. Comdr. Oscar Davis.
Det. 1st Brigade, US Marines. Haiti.
in Oct; to Sd Nav. Dist. New York.
N. Y.
Horrigan, Lieut.. Comdr. David E.
Det. 1st Brigade, US Marines, Haiti, in
Evening star., 1934-05-14
DICKINSON TAKES
POST THORP LEFT
Assistant Commerce Secre.
,tary Begins Operations
as Bureau Chief.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
John Dickinson, Assistant Secretary
of Commerce, who opposed the recent
ousting of Willard Thorp as head OF
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce. has started operations as
the new chief of the bureau. which
likely will materially change its entire
set-up.
The Assistant Secretary of Com
merce. who had charged that Thorp
was forced out through patronage
'mongering, took over the bureau as
acting head under presidential order.
At the same time H. Russell Amory,
assistant bureau chief and protege OF
Senator McAdoo, Democrat, of Cali
fornia, who ordinarily would have be-
come acting head, was stripped OF
most of his official duties although
still retaining title and office.
Amory. charged on one side with
having led a faction to prevent the
Senate confirmation of Thorp, and
defended on the other side as "Scape-
goat" and victim of circumstances, B"
had nothing to say today.
Dickinson. who threatened to re-
sign when Thorp was forced to quit,
decided to continue after President
Roosevelt made him acting chief.
Thorp. an Amherst professor. re-
signed after the Senate Commerce
Committee reported his name unfa-
vorably.
Amory worked for McAdoo in the
latters political campaign, and was
appointed to the bureau by Secre-
tary Roper, a friend of McAdoo.
Roper has declined to discuss the
situation. but he indorsed the action
of the President in turning over the
bureau to Dickinson, who said he
would see if it could be run without
political manipulation, and that on
that determination his future relation
ship to the department depended.
Dickinson apparently had been
given carte blanche to make changes
where needed. He selected H r.
Stutsman, chief of the district Office
section of the bureau, to investigate
personnel, and otherwise to give aid
Dickinson intends henceforth to de-
vote half his time to the bureau and
halg to his work as Assistant Sec
reIary.
Stutsman has worked for Roper in
other capacities, having had charge
of personnel in the Bureau of Inter-
nal Revenue when Roper was its chief
His law offices used to be in the same
building as Ropers.
Evening star., 1934-05-14
SETTLEMENTS BANK
REPORT OPTIMISTIC
President Fraser Sets Forth I'm
provements and Directors
Vote Dividend.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BASEL, Switzerland, May 14.-An
optimistic report, showing some i'm
provement in the institutions affairs,
W. delivered to the board Of directors
of the Bank for International Settle
ments today by Leon Fraser, president.
The directors approved Fraser's first
year of administration and voted the
customary per cent dividend.
Rigid economies allowed the admin
istration to show a profit of 13,6oo 900
Swiss francs (S4,420,000). this is only
slightly under the profit reported last
wear.
Evening star., 1934-05-14
Actors Re.elect Cantor.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, May IA Cp).-
Eddie Cantor, stage and screen star,
will head the Screen Actors Guild for
another year. He was reelected presl-
dent at the annual election last night.
Evening star., 1934-09-20

be correct with any Of the dinner
suits.
The most popular waistcoat is the
single breasted model, both with shawl
and square-cut collar. Important is
the fact that white corded effects are
right and heavy brocades and other
fancy types are wrong. Also, the COM
fort idea has extended to waistcoats,
making backless types far more i'm
portant this year than last.
The suspender back waistcoat is a
novelty on the market this Fall-juSt
imported from London 1t serves
double duty as both waistcoat and
suspender.
TWo-Stud shirts with a narrower
bosom, making for less buckling than
was true of the shirts of former years;
the French-back affair which per-
mits the waist of the shirt to conform
to the wearer's figure, making for less
wrinkling and bulge, and the pleated
shirt, with Starched collar attached. a
less formal type of shirt. to be worn
with the double-breasted dinner suit,
are observed.
The patent leather, straight-tip toe;
the dull calf shoe with plain toe and
the pump, which is coming into great
er acceptance this Fall, are worn.
A knitted silk muffler with fringed
ends and initiated in back is regular
54-inch length, to be tied in ascot
fashion.
Black and white evening braces are
of fine satin. black and white on one
side and white on the reverse.
Evening star., 1934-09-20

~ EN- are dressing up evenings
M this Fall. you will notice,
more than they have in sew
eral seasons past Going not
only to dinner suits for all
manner of occasions, but more to
tails for the really formal ones.
For instance. you will see more men
wearing double breasted dinner suits
with shawl collars, The lapels are of
Skinner satin. High style and in the
best Of taste.
One coat is a fitted version of the
Chesterfield. with velvet collar. fly
front and in a soft shetland fabric
with plenty of drape.
The most popular dinner suit is
the single breasted one, with peak
lapels. The lapel is covered with a
dull grosgrain satin. There are
natural shoulders again and draped
waistline, which makes for greater
formahty of appearance and certainly
for better groomed air.
Completely formal attire has full
dress, the waist cut higher this year
than last and tails dropping to a
point just about opposite the knee at
the back. The lapels are covered with
a dull grosgrain silk. More full dress
will be worn this Fall than in years,
particularly at the Eastern colleges
IN large metropolitan centers.
The crush felt hat. the opera hat
and the high silk hat may be worn
with full dress. A derby would also
Evening star., 1934-09-20
The Hay Diet
The New Way to Vibrant Health.
BY WILLIAM HOWARD HAY. M ID.

have the capital to buy new ma
chine, while In the case of the body
there will be no new machine, and
once ruined it may be impossible fully
to repair the damage done.
AS regards the cost of proper nutri-
ional care of the body, one case in
point cannot be amiSs.
A physician who has for many years
been an ardent follower of proper diet
ary habit, undertook to find out just
how little outlay could be possible for
complete nutrition Of his very aver
age body, and wrote me Of his aims
and asked If it were possible for him
to completely nourish himself for a
month on a total outlay of 10 cents s.
day. He was told that this should be
abundant as food costs alone, leaving
out the question of fuel and time spent
in preparing his food. and it was pre-
dicted that he would go below even
this very modest figure.
After a whole month spent in study
of the problem while applying all the
rules of nutrition with which he was
familiar, he found that he had not
lost one ounce in weight, he felt the
very best he ever had felt in his life,
his bodily endurance was at its great
est, with no sense of WEAKNESS or
fatigue; his mental processes were
greatly sharpened; his outlook on life
was elevated; no blues, depressed feel
ings, fantods, headaches. constipation
or any other of the myriad things that
happen to one when ones nourishment
is not correct, and his total cost for
food alone was 7l2 cents per day.
He is a bachelor, keeps his own re-
frigerator, stocks it twice a week after
a short visit to the market and says he
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Who Are You?
The Romance of Your Name
BIZ RUBY HASKINs ELLIS.

represent different branches Of the
house. Some of them came over di-
rectly from England and others came
from Ireland. The Neville to whom
the arms are accredited was John,
American immigrant, who was born
on the Isle Of Wight about 1912. He
arrived in this country on the ship
Ark and the Dove, in 1884, and set up
his home in Maryland He soon be-
came an active participant in the
affairs of the colony and served in
the Maryland Assembly. He died in
St Marys County in 1864.
James Neville, the son of John. re-
moved from Maryland to Isle of Wight
County, Va, and In 1700 was killed
by the Indians His son, James 1896
1752) served as captain Of militia Of
Goochland County, Va. He died in
Albemarle County, Va. James, his
son Q728-1784), also commanded Vir-
ginia troops In Albemarle County in
the French and Indian Wars and
rendered distinguished service to the
American cause during the Revolu-
ton.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Date Bars.

Sift together one cupful of white
-four and one teaspoonful of baking
powder. Beat three eggs until light
and add one cupful of sugar. Add the
flour and one teaspoonful of vanilla.
Cut in small pieces one package of
dates, and dredge lightly with little
flour. Chop enough nuts to make one
cupful and add to the mixture with
the dates. Spread the mixture about
half an inch thick in creased shallow
tins and bake in a medium hot oven.
Cut in strips while hot, and dust with
powdered sugar
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Nancy Page
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

THE Nancy Page Quilt Club men,
l. bers were reminded of motor trips
10 small towns or to big cities where
four roads come together. The reason
was the block which Nancy showed
them. 1t was called ARROW Points"
and showed four arrows pointing in
toward a common square. 1t looked,
as one of the members of the club
suggested, like an illustration Of the
old saying that all roads lead to
Rome"
The center square is of dark mate
rial. So are the small square blocks
leading to it. They are f1anKed by
white blocks. The arrows are of a
polka dotted material.
And the corners of the nine patch
squares are made of odd little scraps
that are found in most quilt makers
scrap bags.
The use of the dark color, of the
white and the repetition of the polka
dotted pattern gives continuity to the
design.
This pattern may be set together
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Aehil
Reblllf

A THOUGH the home Of this name
was In Normandy, 1t originated
in the Latin words Nova Villa, mean
ing new town." There are several
towns and villages in France bearing
this name. The first one so named
was in the Poitou district.
The name of Neville has been an
illustrious one in France, England
and America for many generations.
One good authority asserts that the
patriarch of the Neville race in Eng
land was one Gilbert de Neville, ad-
miral to William the Conqueror. Isa-
bel, the great granddaughter of this
Neville, married Robert F1tZ-Maldred,
who was a descendant of King Ethel
red, Richard Neville was noted as a
powerful king maker" in his time,
and was governor of Calais, France
The Nevilles who came to America
Evening star., 1934-09-20

enjoys his food better this way, and
has exactly what he wants and most
enjoys every day.
So it is not expensive to follow cor
rect habit in eating, and as correct
habit leads on and on to greater and
greater simplicity, in the end the cost
Of correct nutrition actually lowers the
drain on the budget, instead Of raising
1t, as 50 many are inclined to think
must be the case.
Many object to the change in dietary
habit. saying that they cannot afford
it, but must content themselves with
the plain foods" No food that is
not plain food is correct in proper
feeding habit. but even plain food can
be taken in natural form, rather than
refined.
Evening star., 1934-09-20

wide and a double bed takes a 90
inch quilt.
The length in all cases is either
96 or LOG inches. If the greater length
is chosen the quilt is slipped under
and then over the pillows, covering
them as an old-fashioned sham. If
the shorter length is chosen the
quilt goes under the pillows which
are then left uncovered and in plain
view AS a rule it is matter of choice
or of the decision to use the quilt as
a quilt or as a bedspread.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
The bidding;

North East South West
:. aF@b. aRnae : Hearts Hearts Pass Pass Pass Pass
3 Spades Pass SD. Cd Double '2)
Pass Pass Pass
l. After North had bid three times
all by himself, South, holding the king
of hearts behind the bid and the queen
of clubs, decided to try for the game.
Naturally, he chose the lower contract.
2. West decided that he had waited
as long as was humanity possible.
East led the king and another dia-
mond, which North ruffed. A small
heart was led. East went right in
with the ace and forced North once
more with a third round of diamonds.
North now entered dummy with the
king of hearts, noting happily that
West couldn't trump the trick He
then played the eight of spades from
dummy, and West. refusing to put the
declarer to any guess on the hand.
covered with the queen. North won
the trick with the king, and laid down
the ace of clubs.
He tentatively played small club
to the queen in dummy. Once more
the trick got by without being
trumped North frightened. Here
was the situation at this point:
Evening star., 1934-09-20

manner, with the result that the out
put of the machine would be seriously
impaired and its life greatly shortened.
We are doing far worse than this
with our bodies when We do not apply
to their care all the expert knowledge
possible, even at considerable expense:
and. we are in worse case than the
owner of an expensive mechanical de-
vice, for in this latter case we might
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Today's Hay Diet Menu.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
(Neutral Meal)
The ideal breakfast is a serv-
ing Of acid fruit or fruit juice,
unsweetened, and raw milk or
buttermilk, in quantity to satisfy
desire.
LUNCHEON.
(Neutral)
Celery.
Mixed fruit salad, whipped
cream dressing.
Crisp fat bacon.
Steamed rutabagas.
Fresh asparagus.
Raspberries and cream.
Tea or coffee not recommended,
but permitted.
Cream but no sugar may be
served.
DINNER.
(Starch.)
Scallions, radishes.
Savita broth.
Mixed cream salad, sour cream
dressing.
Wax beans.
Baked parsnipS.
Candied sweet potatoes.
Vanilla ice cream.
Wholewheat cookies.
Tea or coffee not recommended,
but permitted.
Cream and brown sugar may be
served.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
BY WILLIAM
Correct Diet inexpensive.

IN THESE times of financial stress
the matter of cost looms rather
large and it is important that
i in feeding ourselves correctly we
at the same time do not make
this burdenSome financially, though
if the proper rules of nutrition do
cost more than the conventional
rules-or lack of ruleS-even then
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Deviled Ham and EGGS.

Boil the eggs until hard, and when
cold remove the shells and cut the
eggs in halves, lengthwise. Take out
the yOlkS and mash or put through
a sieve. Season with salt and pep
per Make moist with a little catsup
or mayonnaise. Add to the egg-yolk
mixture enough deViled ham to more
than equal the yolk mixture. Add
more catsup, if needed, and mix to-
gether well. Fill the egg whites with
the mixture and press the halves to-
gether.
Evening star., 1934-09-20

WoulQ tne IN
creased outlay be
the very best in
v e S t m e n t we
could make.
II we bought
an expensive ma
chine OF any sort
and then in the
interest of econ
omy applied to
its care only our
own meager ex-
perience, to save
the cost of an ex-
pert, we would no
doubt be treating
the problem in
the most outra-
geously expensive
Evening star., 1934-09-20

with sashing or strips. In this case
st sets out" the arrow points.
If the design is made into an all
over pattern then the triangle at the
base Of each arrowhead is repeated in
reverse for the adjoining arrowhead.
This will give squares on the diagonal
and these squares will be Of the same
size as the center square which is on
the straight.
The size Of the quilt will depend
upon the bed upon which it is to be
placed.
A single bed requires a quilt which
Is 70 inches wide. A three quarters
bed needs one which is 78 or 80 inches