davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28
LORD ASHLEY given
DIVORCE; FAIRBANKS
TO. PAY court COST
Suit Not Defended BY Formar
Sylvia Hawkes., Musical
Comedy Actress

London, Nov. 2s.-tP)-Lord Ashley
was granted divorce decree nisi
Wednesday from Lady Ashley and
costs Of the action were assessed
against Douglas Fairbanks. ST.,
named as correspondent.
The decree, which gives the young
nobleman . final divorce after SIX
months II contrary cause Is not
shown, was handed down shortly
after the case came before Sir Boyd
Merriman. The suit was not. de-
Tended and services Of jury were
not required.
Lady Ashley is the former Sylvia
Hawkes., musical comedy actress.
The court action required exactly
eight minutes. Neither Lady Ashley
nor Fairbanks was in court but Lord
Ashley was there. smartly attired In
. grey suit.
Smart London society circles were
startled by Lord Ashley's action, filed
last February, although the couple
lived together less than . year after
their marriage in 1877.
Lady Ashley and Fairbanks have
frequently been seen in each others
company, both before and after the
suit Was filed.
Lord Ashley. whose family IS one
Of the most aristocratic and wealthy
In England, married Miss Hawkes.,
once . favorite Of Iondon's Mid
night FolNes, despite parental OBJ
jections. He Is the heir q the ninth
Earl Of shafteSbvry. former lord
mayor Of Belfast and . prominent
churchman.
There have been recurrent rumors
OF . reconciliation between Fair-
hanks and his estraneed wife. Mary
Pickford. but nothing came Of them
although the couple saw each other
when Doug made : recent trip 70
California.
Ashley gave evidence supporting
his petition and called 6 Q witness
: Mr.. Edwards" who he said had
acted - private secretary to Fair.
banks from September, 1883.
The nobleman testified he and his
wife had lived together In compare.
tive happiness after their marriage
Feb. 3, 1927, until Lady Ashley went
to America in January, 1928, con.
trary to his wishes, and they had
not lived together since.
Subsequently, Lord Ashley con-
tinued, he received information Of
Lady Ashley'S association with Fair
banks. he charged misconduct g.
the Hyde Park hotel and . house
known -as North Mimms Park
which Fairbanks had taken In the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28
STUDENTS RESIST
PRESS. CENSORSHIP
Is Suspended by President Of
Louisiana University for
Gross Disrsspsct' ;.

Baton Rouge. La, Nov. 28.-(R-
Twenty-six students Of Louisiana
State University were suspended
Tuesday night BY Dr.. James n
Smith, president, for gross disres-
pect" in petitioning reinstatement Of
the staff Of Reveille. student publica.
ton.
The Reveille staff resigned Non
day when Dr.. Smith told the edl-
tors they would have to submit "a
faculty censorship" Of the publica-
ton and would not b permitted %
use any copy disparaging to sena-
tor Huey Long.
The axe fell o. the Journalism
students only . few hours after
Long returned to Baton Rouge from
Z honeymoon" trip to Arkansas.
Some 70 members Of the Journal
ism school held . mass meeting
Tuesday and drew up . petition ak.
ing that the staff Be restored.
Meanwhile, petitions were circulat-
ed on the campus under the names
Of the suspended students seeking
the support Of Ill Of the 5000 un.
dergraduates at the university.
The campus was In : firore We'd
nesday 8 students discussed the
suspensions. No comment vs.
forthcoming from Senator Long.
The semi-weekly issue scheduled
to ibpear Tuesday was not Printed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28
CROWDS
GREET ROYALPAR
TO We'd THURSDAY
Princess and Duke Busy With
Last Minute Details Of
Marriage

London. Nov. 2S.-(R-Cheering
crowds swept across the Mall in front
Of Buckingham Palace Wednesday,
surrounded the automobile in which
the Duke Of Kent and Princess
Marina, whom he will marry Thurs
day, were riding, and forced 1t to
stop almost five minutes before po-
lice could clear the way for its
passage.
They were on their way to = lunch
with the Duke and Duchess Of York.
Neither the duke nor the princess
appeared upset under the avalanche
Of the crowd. Both sat back smiling
" In the automobile and waved
their hands - members Of the
throng climbed up on the running
board Of the dukes sport car. offer
Ing their congratulations and good
wishes for the forthcoming mar
riage.
Fog plunged festive London into
near darkness but m Official m.
nouncen1ent said there would be no
change IN arrangements for the we'd
ding.
Both the princess and the duke
were up early to take care Of = hum
bred and one last-minute details.
The duke has decided against .
bachelor dinner party Wednesday
night but instead viii dine with
Marina and his and her parents IN
: small family party.
Both sides Of the Mall are lined
with tree-filled parks. The crowd
swarmed across the grass and their
Continued on Page y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28
FARGO MERCHANT IS
CLAIMED BY death
]. Krohn Herbst, President OF
Large Department Store,
Dies Wednesday

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 28.-tP)-J. Krohn
Herbst, president Of the Herbst de-
partment store, died ct 7:5O .. m.
Wednesday In . Fargo hospital.
In good health until q few days
before an operation Nov. 10. death
came Is the result Of complications
Of gangrenous appendix. hts physi-
clan said.
For more than 80 years Herbst had
been associated with the operation Of
Herbst's IN Fargo. the heritage Of his
father, the late I. Herbst, pioneer
Fargo merchant, and one Of the larg-
est institutions Of its kind in North
Dakota.
Born In Fargo, Dec. 10. 1893, Herbst
graduated from the local schools,
spending his vacations and Saturdays
In the store, and ct the age Of is he
became . regular employe. AS youth
he worked In the various depart
ments, learning every detail and
rounding out his business knowledge.
Since taking charge he has been the
dominating factor IN the stores
growth.
He was unmarried and is survived
by one brother, Robert. vice president
Of the store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28
Comptroller Office,
FDIC May Be Merged

Washington, Nov. -. - @ - The
capital heard Wednesday that the Of
flee ~. comptroller Of the currency
and the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation may BE consolidated.
Leo T. Crowley, present head Of the
EDlC. was mentioned - probable
head Of the merged outfits. The pres
ent comptroller. J. =. T. o'Connor.
has been offered the post Of federal
reserve agent q: San Francisco, which
would mean . 100 per cent increase in
salary.
The merger, It was said, would
eliminate duplication and permit :
single checkup On the nations banks.
Over 5000 national banks now must
submit to examinations BY both
agencies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28
MURDER Of SISTERS
NEARING SOLUTION,
AUTHORITIES AVER
Great Importance Attached to
Finding Woman With
knowledge Of Case

Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 2S.-(R-The
battling mystery that has beclouded
the deaths Of three sisters found or
q mountainside near here seemed
Wednesday to b approaching I
solution.
Investigators predicted the mystery
would be solved by shutdown. They
apparently attached great impor.
lance to the finding Of woman In
Philadelphia who was said to have
some knowledge Of the case. She
win be brought here Wednesday t.
view the bodies, although 1t was EN-.
phasized that she 10 not under ar.
rest.
The finding Of the woman was de-
scribed by one q the investigators
g the ''best break" 20 far In the ef.
forts 70 solve tho mystery.
The part Of the mystery woman
in tho girls death, and possibly IN
the deaths Of Z man and . woman
near Duncansville, 70 miles farther
west, was described by m official q
highly important" but he would re-
veal no information Is to the CTR
cumstances under which the woman
Is held.
Mrs Anna Dill, operator Of . tour
list comp at South Langhorne, near
Philadelphia, told state police she Is
reasonably certain" that the man
and woman found slain and the three
dead children 1T Carlisle stayed at
her camp on Nov. 10 and 40.
Mrs. Dill also identified the cloth
ing found on the woman 1t Dun
cansville, as having been worn BY
the woman who stayed ct her camp
with . man and three young girls.
The blankets between which the
three little girls were found huddled
In death on the nearby mountainside
were identified BY Afs. Ddll 8 being
some Of those which the family had
ct her tourist camp.
Mrs. Dill brought with her . wash
rag which the family lett It her tour
ist camp. Il Is : white cloth with
cross checks and IN one corner Is Z
black TX"
That rug. Major wilhelm Of the
state police said, matches . wash rag
found in Z black bag near the spot
ct which the bodies were discovered
and also one found In lard can
near that spot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28

After that he became an associate
with Dillinger in that bandits roam.
ings that followed DtlNnser's escape
from the Lake County. Indiana, jail
at Crown Point by using . wooden gun.
The atmosphere Of gloom that per-
vaded the department Of justice since
Tuesday lifted perceptibly at news that
the governments quarry had been
found dead.
The attorney general previously had
expressed regret at the death Of the
two federal agents.
The search for Nelson's body was
directed by H. H. Clegg, who was
rushed into the Chicago area Tuesday
night.
Department officers would not say
whether Clegg was present at the dis
covery.
J. Edgar Hoover. head Of the justice
departments bureau Of investigation,
who directed the activities, went into
Cummings office shortly after the an
nouncement.
We got him all right he said.
but 1t was two lives to one. am
speaking only of the two men he got
He referred to Cowley and Hollis,
Search for Nelson was accelerated
Wednesday with the finding Of the
justice department automobile which
he took after the gun fight with the
federal operators Tuesday.
His trail freshly marked with the
blood Of two federal agents, Nelson,
was hunted over northern Illinois
Wednesday by massed forces Of gov
eminent, state and metropolitan police
sharpshooters.
The mobilization OF manhunters
was intensified as Samuel p. Cowley,
ace nemesis of gangland and leader
Of the federal drive that brought
down John Dilllnger. died early We'd
nesday In an Elgin hospital He was
the second victim Of q machine gun
battle Tuesday afternoon on a high
way in the outskirts OF suburban Bar
rington.
In the brief but furious exchange,
Herman E. Hollis. another federal
agent who participated in the death
Of Dillinger, was killed instantly in q
shower Of bullets Embossed by Nelson
and an unidentified companion.
Melvin Purvis, head Of the Chicago
office Of the bureau Of Investigation,
declared he would get" Nelson II 1t
was the last thing he did.
Standing by the bedside Of Cow1ey
. few minutes after his right-hand-
man had his battle to 1--we, Purvis
whispered:
"1'll get Baby Face Nelson-dead
or alive.
In brief periods OF consciousness.
said Purvis. Cowley tried hard to
speak to him, but only muttered the
name Nelson"
Purvis said Cowley's body would be
sent TO Salt Lake City, Utah, for bur-
ial. Cowley was reared and educated
there.
The woman in the outlaws car, said
Purvis. was probably Mrs. ellis, Mel
sons wife. Nelson's real name is
Lester M. ellis. Purvis. however,
would not verify reports that the
other occupant Of the car was either
Tommy Touhy, brother Of Roger,
gang leader now serving time for I'll,
tContinusd on Page u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28
Tribune Workers to
Enjoy Thanksgiving

There will be no publication Of
The Tribune Thursday in order
that employees of this Newspaper
may enjoy the Thanksgiving
holiday.
Publication viii b resumed
Friday with : full schedule Of
editions.
All business houses and public
offices eloo will b closed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28
SHELTERbELT WORK
TO begin AT ONCE
IN north DAKOTA
Between Is and so Miles Of
Forest Strips to Be Plant
ed In Spring
CITY IS WEST BOUNDARY
Turns East at Mcclusky, Thsn
Between Bismarck and
Steele, East Of Linton
CITY IS WEST BOUNDARY

Bottineau, N. D., Nov. 28.-(E-
Work in North Dakota on the plains
shelterbslt project under the United
States forest service viii start ct
once, +. E. Cobb, director for North
Dakota, said Wednesday upon his re-
turn from . conference ct Lincoln,
Neb.. with Paul Roberts, director.
Between = and 50 miles OF forest
strips 100. feet wide win be planted In
the state this spring. Farmers In the
belt territory who have land avail
able were requested to send their
names and . description Of the land
to the U. 8. forestry service Ut Bot
tineau Immediately. No sod will be
broken for tree paintings.
Inspector Begins Work
The only land that will be consid-
cred - that which has been under
summer fallow aimee last spring. One
land inspector has been engaged and
win start Immediately to inspect the
land. i. 4. n9ceasaty TO have the
sttes inspected before the snow be-
comes too deep. Cobb said.
The forest service cor1templates
leasing strips ten rods wide. Strips
may be off the quarter lines where
the contour Of the land. soil condi-
tons and other factors prevent 1t
following an exact line or to avoid
buildings, lakes, swamps or other
barriers.
The belt will be 100 miles wide be-
ginning ct the Canadian border. and
extending from near the west lire Of
Bottineau county to the west line Of
Cavalier county, excluding the Turtle
Mountains. It runs south and then
bends east. The east boundary runs
east Of Cando, between Minnewaukan
and Devils Lake, east Of New Rock
ford and Darlington and then between
jamestown and Valley City. thence
Continued on Page y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28

Princess Marina, daughter Of the
| deposed royal house Of Greece, will
|provide England with its first royal
wedding since that of the Duke Of
York 10 years ago when she becomes
the bride Of Prince George, Duke Of
Kent, in Westminster Abbey right
Thursday. The Archbishop Of Can
terbury (above) will ofiiciate ct the
marriage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28
DINNER ASSURED

Anderson, s. C.-L. g. Clinkscales
was relieved Of any necessity to
worry over his Thanksgiving dinner.
Clinkscales reported that fat pos
sum dashed into the kitchen Of his
Main Street residence Tuesday night,
and was captured.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-28
POPULAR BAND WILL RE-
TURN MONDAY

After being on tour for three
months Eli Rice and his famous
Cotton Pickers' Orchestra will re
turn Monday for a triumphal en-
gagement at the Aragon Ballroom
formerly the Arcadia) sponsored
by the Cloverleaf Club. Ellis ban>
and entertainers number Is PEG
pie. A floor show featuring Benny
md Eddie, sensational dancers, anC
tiny vivacious Eddie Crump will be
the highight of the evening.
A mammoth crowd is expected
to be on hand to say hello to Ell
and his record-breaking groul
Who have smashed all records i,
heir sensational tour of the west
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-28
Early Use of MuIle;r

Following mankind to America
mullen was cultivated at first be
'ause 1t was thought a good rem.
edy for colds, and pretty women
Used the soft-rOugh leaves to rub
'olor into their cheeks. During the
lays OF witchcraft excitement in
New England the long dry stalks,
growing in pastures and on noun,
tain sides, were called hag-tapers.
because people thought that there
Fhe witches had held their dances
by night and used dry mullen stalks
to light their Observation-Disclosures
and Sabbath dances.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-28
Personalities
BY Nellie Dodsor

If TIE mob of Students register
ing on the campus for fall quarter
is any indication, the depression is
pretty well over. Toy Soy in
creased college enrolment is a
sure sign CT bitter times, and there
is small d : of the jump n reg s.
tration at tn University this year.
So hail better times! H.
Here and There on the Campus:
Everybody complaining about hav-
ing to stand in line AMI wait, wait,
wait. Frosh looking bewil-
Gcred. Upper c.assrnen looking
bored. MARTHA and BOYN
WRIGHT, sister and brother of
FRANK BINSD ALE
WRIGHT are among the entering
students. These two are astonish-
ingly young for college, but their
scholastic brilliance in high school
proves them capable of almost
anything! :. The pretty little gel
at Phyllis Wheatley is HARRY
LANDERS' honey, and has been
for the last six years, so that
eliminates local playboys.
MARIONNE PEBBLES looking
not the least tired after a day OF
rushing furiously around the cam.
pus. The imposing outlines Of
the new athletic building.
Practically impossible to push
through the jam, in the Admins
tration building main floor.
Herman, the campus cop, being
heartily greeted by returning stu
dents. I saw ADOLPHUS
ALLSBROOK of the Ell Patio Or
chestra crew paying his tuition
or something, but two dazedlooll
ing frosh got in my way, and b!
the time I had untangled mysel
he had gone. A cold, drear,
day. That wind from the rive
whips at the poor freshmen an
makes their noses red. Upp2
ciassmen turn their collars up an
bear it with a wait-till-winter
comes expression. =. The stadiuH
looks vast and uninviting as on
views it from the mall. Evel
before classes open (Which won
be until Monday, October y Their
are the usual congregating group
in the P. o. l saw VAL DAVIS
but couldn't get her attention as
was afraid to leave my place IL
one of the dozen lines I had beer
standing in since morning. 1t ha|
taken me almost half hour t.
advance as far as I had, and will
about a hundred students behint
me, l couldn't take any chances. =.
The home games on the football
schedule don't seem to be antic
pated so eagerly. Of course, thu
Michigan game is the one excep
ton, and everyone is talking abou
that. Swagger suits are abou'
the only thing the campus girls are
wearing this fall.
PAUL BOSWELL wants tt
change colleges because he car
save sixty-one dollars by the
switch. Which is enough reason
for anyone, Ell? FRAN McH1E
will be a welcome customer at the
swanky and collegiate Varsity Cafe
Grill because she always tips the
mattresses. 1 fused about the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-28
Unconscious Child Dancers

THE Dance of the Sleeping Chill
dren," performed in Bali, is one Of
me worlds strangest rituals. Be-
fore large audience, several little
"irl priestesses are made uncon-
'cious by narcotic and then placed
N their feet. Steadied by some un-
amy power, they perform their
ance in time with the music, NOV
ng all parts Of their bodies except
heir feet, while in a state of COM
Dlete trance.-COllier's Weekly.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-28
MILL CITY ELKS OPEN HOUSE

Every Saturday night crowds
continue to enjoy the "open house
1t Ames Lodge, No. LOG, Rest at
l48 Hyland Avenue North. Enter
;ainment, good music, good order
Ill help make the Elks' open house
hight a pleasure. Only a small
pleasure tax is charged. The Elk.
invite the public to "come out and
see them every Saturday night"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-28

ing Saturday, Dec. Is, play for a
valuable prize on Saturday, Dec.
%. You may dance if you don't
care to play bridge.
Drawings viii b. made each
Saturday for a free ticket to bal
ance of the parties. Admissions,
Is cents each or Is cents per cou-
pie. Make each Saturday night
from now until Dec -.aber %, FL
lowship Night.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-28
The Calendar

The French divided the year into
- months. of 30 days each. In reg
ular years there were five extra
Gays, from the seventeenth to the
wenty-tirst of (the GrpgOrian caIen-
dar) September, and at the end Of
every four years there was sixth
Extra day. This calendar was in
use from November %, 1893. to De-
rember 81. 1905, when it was dis
"arded and the Gregorian calendar
re-adOpted.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-28
Effects of Landslides

Landslides often cause consider
able damage. A record-breaking
Dne occurred in the Vale of Goldau,
Switzerland, in 1906, when Mount
Ruff suddenly came tumbling down
and, within a few minutes, not
"nly killed several hundred persons
hut buried five towns and spread
huge masses of rock over 20 square
miles.-Collier's Weekly.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-28
CROWD ENJOYS SCOTTIE
WILLIAMS AND HIS
BLACK CATS

Last Sunday afternoon the frs
If a series of matinee parties spon
ored by the Imperial Club wa
cid. The distinctive and popula
MUSICAL aggregation, Scottie VII
ans and his Black Cat Orchestra
upplied the music. Followin,
ach number the rounds of ap
lause indicated that the band
uneful tunes are popular with tn.
rowds.
The party will be repeated Su.
.ay, Sept. 80, at 8 to 8 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-28
Shell-Fish That Spins Silk

The pima, a genus Of shell fish
in the Mediterranean sea, is one of
the few aquatic animals that spin
SIX. Years ago in Italy, this ma.
ter1al was woven into cloth and
used rather extensively in the man.
utacture of stockings. Pope Bene-
diet XIV wore pair of them.-Col.
"ar'S Weekly.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-28
FELLOWSHIP CLUB PARTIES
BEGIN OCT. 6

The Fellowship Club, Inc, will
start a series of Auction Bridge
and dance parties at their club
rooms (3O1S Garfield avenue) on
Saturday night, Oct. 6. Choose
your bridge parties and play each
Saturday night. The two teams
having the highest total score end
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-28

needless extravaganza when we
had luncheon there today, but now
l catch the idea. Always tip the
mattresses and you never worry
about not getting a booth or table
IN crowded afternoons! :. See you
next week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-28
Diseases of Indians

Indians have a peculiar suscep-
tibility to tuberculosis, and the In.
cidence of childhood cases is high
compared to that of the white race.
rrachorla. too, has for many years
taken "a heavy toll from the keen
eyed Indian race. Control of these
diseases constitutes a major prob.
.em on Indian reservations. =
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-07-06
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY

Pursuant to the provisions con.
tanned in a certain deed of trust.
dated January Is. 1929. executed by
by Robert Nicely and wife Maggie
Nicely, to A. M. Hanna, trustee,
for The Rowan County Building
and Loan Association, China Grove,
North Carolina, which deed of
trust is duly recorded in the office
of the Register of Deeds for Rowan
County, North Carolina, in Book
of Mortgages No. 1o1, page 1928.
default having been made in the
payment of the amount secured by
the said deed Of trust as therein
specified, the undersigned. c.. c.
Graham, substituted trustee in lieu
of A. M. Hanna, having been sub
stituted by The Rowan County
Building and Loan Association, in
instrument dated June 28, 1884,
pursuant to the laws of the State
of North Carolina, which said sub
stitution is duly recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds for
Rowan County, to which substi-
tuition reference is hereby made,
the undersigned substituted trustee.
at the request of the holder of the
note secured by said deed of trust,
to-wit: The Rowan County Build
ing and Loan Association, China
Grove, North Carolina, and by au-
thority and power of sale conferred
by the said deed of trust, and by
provided, will offer for sale to
the highest bidder, or bidders, for
cash, at the courthouse door, in
Salisbury, North Carolina. on Sat-
urday. August 4, 1884 at II o'clock
noon, the following described real
property to-wit:
FlRSI lRAC1: Situated IN
Grove township near the
town of China Grove, N. c., ad-
joining the lands of Patterson
Manufacturing Company and C. T..
Bost and being a part of the T. H.
Kirk lands purchased by c.. T.
Bost.
BEGINNING at a stake on a