davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-19

d II U Separate
without a divorce
approached an
end today.
Smith, one of
the heirs to the
fortune of the four
Smith brothers of
Maine and a step
son of Newcomb
Carlton, chairman
of the board of the
Western U n i o n
Telegraph Co., has
filed suit for di-
vorce in Minden.
New. charging g
cruelty, desertion
and infdelity.
Evening star., 1934-10-19

Under terms of the separation,
Smiths attorney. Bennett E. Siegel-
stein, announced that Miss Luce would
receive $25 900 year for life, but he
said today if the Nevada suit was
successful it would cancel and
terminate any previous agreement"
Miss Luce now is in London, playing
in Vintage Wine" at Daly's Theater
with Seymour Hicks and Julia Nelson,
widely known English actors Her first
dramatic success was in London, the
part of Bonny in "Burlesque."
Evening star., 1934-10-19
ATTERBURY QUITS BOARD
Resigns Post on Regional Co.
ordinating Committee.

NEW YORK, October 10 (P.-W.
W. Atterbury, president of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, resigned as men,
Der of the Eastern Regional Co-ordi-
mating Committee at a meeting yester-
day and M. w. Clement, vice president
of the Pennsylvania, was named in his
place on the conference board.
The resignation of j. j. Pelley, newly
elected chairman of the ASSocia-
ton of American Railroads, and re-
tiring president of the New Haven, was
accepted as member of the commit
tee and his place was filled by H. S.
Palmer, who succeeded Mr.. Pelley as
head of the New Haven.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
SACKETT THANKS
IN ST0LL CASE
Former Envoy to Germany
Holds Justice Unit Work
Efficient.

Frederic H Sackett, former Senator
and former Ambassador to Germany,
who aided the Stoll family and De-
partment of Justice agents in the
search for Mrs. Berry v. Stoll, kid
naped Louisville society matron, to-
day extended tc Department of JUS
tice officials his thanks for the eff
cient work done in the case by the
Division of Investigation.
Sackett, who arrived here last night
from Louisville with Mrs. Sackett, Wis
tied Attorney General Cummings and
Director ]. Edgar Hoover of the In
vestigation Division.
Meets News Reporters.
After expressing to Cummings his
appreciation and that of the Stoll
family, to which he is related, Sackett
was met by news reporters, but de-
clined to discuss the kidnapping He
parried all questions with, mo COM
ment."
Sackett spent some time in Hoo
ver's Office and then was escorted on
a tour of the divisions crime labora-
tory, fingerprint bureau and other
units which played an important part
In the investigation which led to
Identification of Thomas H. Robinson,
Jr., as the kidnaper of Mrs Stoll.
Assistant Chief Arrives.
Harold Nathan, assistant director
of the division, who was field repre-
sentative of Hoover at Louisville, also
has arrived here and was on duty to-
day at his Office in the new building.
Nathan had nothing to say for publ
cation about the Louisville case. Of
flcials of the division appeared con-
fident, however. of Robinson's early
capture.
Evening star., 1934-10-19

1,000-watt lights
exploded on an
outdoor st dio
set.
Glass few in
e very direction
and two extra
players were cut
slightly.
The explosion,
Paramount Studio
executives report
ed, was attributed
to heavy rainfall.
An u n u S u a lily
heavy squall filled
a canvas cover
ing, which split
Evening star., 1934-10-19
bad Man" Saves Dog.

HOLLYWOOD, October 10 P-
Peter LORE. European screen actor
OF ruthless killer roles, wrecked his ex-
pensive automobile here yesterday to
avoid striking a mongrel pup that
darted in front Of the car.
Evening star., 1934-10-19

under the strain, sending a deluge
down upon the players and equipment
below. The cold water, falling upon
the hot globes, exploded them.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
CLAIRE LUCE SUED
FOR NEVADA DECREE
Separation Agreement Nears End
for Actress and Smith
Brothers Heir.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 19.-The year.
old pact of blond Claire Luce, the
actress, and her wealthy husband,
Clifford Warren Smith, to disagree
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-05
ROTARIANS RECALL
PAST EXPERIENCES
John L. Peterson Tells Of Anus
ing Incidents and People
in Hotel Experience

Reminiscing among past experien-
ces, six members Of the Rotary club
Monday pictured interesting incidents
In their lives and explained their re-
spective reasons for moving to the
Capital City.
Those that spoke on 'how and why"
they came to Bismarck were DIR. Har-
ry BrandeS, H. ]. Duemeland, G. L.
Young. A. J. Arnot, and DR.. r. s.
Towne. John L. Peterson recalled
amusing incidents and people as he
saw them in the hotel business.
J. p. French, president, called at
tention of the club to letters received
from county All clubs thanking the
Rotary organization for their annual
Achievement Day banquet.
Birthday greetings were extended
to Kelly Simons and Roy Bonham by
DR.. L. w. Larson and George Dueme-
land. Henry Duemeland led the
group singing with AL Lowry playing
the piano accompaniment.
Guests Of the club were William
Fricke of Baldwin and w. F. Cameron
Of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-05
LOWER Rail RATES
ORDERED FOR WEST
|. c. C. Amends Former Ruling
in Attempt to Clear Up
Eight -Year-0Id Case

Warrington. Dec. 5.-(R)-1n an
other attempt to solve an eight-year-
old case. the Interstate Commerce
Commission Wednesday directed
railroads west of the Mississippi to
lower freight rates on grain and grain
products.
Once before the commission had
acted on the case, but carriers ap-
pcaled the orders to the supreme
court which held the commission had
erred by not giving consideration to
the depression's effect on railroad
traffic In 1881 and 1882.
And Wednesday the commission
found that its first decision had
prescribed rates that were too low In
the southwest and intermountail1
territories. Nevertheless, its new de-
cision directed some reductions. It
held, too, that some changes were
necessary in transit and loading rules.
In the Pacific Coast territory, with
certain exceptions, the present rates
are not to be disturbed when they do
not exceed the revised southwestern
basis.
Rates in the Pacific northwest,
particularly from Montana, Washing
ton and Northern Idaho to points In
Oregon, and from Utah and southern
Idaho to California and North Coast
points. remain unchanged.
The new decision also provided
through rates over direct routes
through Minneapolis and the Missouri
river market to Chicago. st. Louis.
Memphis, and the southwest to be
made by combination Of prescribed
local rates to the intermediate mar
kets and proportional rates beyond,
These combinations are to be applied
to all shipments stopped at inter-
mediate, markets.
The decision limited transit stops
stops made for milling grain
without separate charge, to two.
The commission said that mixed
carload rules should be revised to
confine shipnaents In mixed carloads
to commodities In the grain and grain
products group.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-05
JUDGE KNEESHAW ASKED
TO PRESIDE IN ACTION

Langdon, N. D.. Dec. 5.-(R)-De-
livered personally by former Governor
William LANCER, formal request
was presented to District Judge w
J. Kneeshaw here Tuesday to pre-
side at the Bismarck hearing Dec
II on the disqualification proceedings
against Governor-elect Thomas
Noodle.
The request was signed by Judge
Fred Jansonius, who previously had
indicated he would not be able to
hear the case himself.
Indicating he would accept the in
vitation, Judge Kneeshaw predicted
the hearing would be postponed ia
Dec. Il because Of conflict with q leg
islation discussion meeting Of district
and supreme court judges scheduled
for Dec. II In Bismarck.
Kneeshaw was calling Q Cavalier
county court calendar when LANCER
entered the courthouse here late
Tuesday. With LANCER was Oscar
Chaput, business manager OF the
Leader" published by the LANCER
political forces.
After the request was presented to
Kneeshaw, the Judge said he would
accept 1t and he was expected to send
q formal acceptance to Judge jan
sonius soon.
The hearing will be on an action
to show cause why the canvassing
board should not be enjoined per-
manently from certifying the election
Of Thomas H. Noodle as governor.
Action has been started to disqualify
Noodle on the grounds he was not q
resident Of North Dakota during the
entire five years next preceding" the
election, Is required by the state
constitution.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-05
Expert Here to Give
Pointers on Laundry

"Children's stylist: have kept
thrifty mothers In mind this year
in designing sma.t but practical
children's clothes. They are planned
for frequent Tubing and It's easy
as pie to keep these little garments
always spick-and-span," says Miss
Elizabeth Luft, instability expert
who Is demonstrating Lux at the A.
w. Lucas company store Ill this
week.
Miss Luft. who can advise on all
washing problems, says, "You needn'.
fear fading II you Lux colored thing:
quickly. Allowing garments to soak,
o. leaving them rolled up while wet,
Is likely to cause streaking and
blotching on even pale shades.
"The safe procedure In washing
woolens. especially knitted and cro-
cheted garments Is to measure them
before wetting. Or draw the out
line on clean wrapping paper. When
the wet and shapeless mass Of wool
Is taken out Of the water It can be
pulled and patted to the original
si1e.'
Practical information 70 aid the
home laundress in meeting her wash
ing problems can be supplied by the
expert, who opened her demonstra-
tion Monday. During her stay, the
Lucas company will give one package
Of Lux to each customer with pur-
chase made in the department hand
ling underwear, corsets and baby gar
ments.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-05

monte" statute under which th'
swindling charge Is brought, Is appn.
cable.
In part, It states:
This statute was passed man,
years ago and has remained on oul
books without any change ever since
It was probably intended ct the time
Of passage to deal mostly with the raw
cheating practiced by circuses and fai1
followers that then prevailed.
"Since then the statute has beer
extended some, by also providing foz
punishment for gambling in grain fu-
lures.
In recent years there was . great
deal Of selling worthless stocks and IN
that way cheating people out Of their
money. The legislature thereupon
enacted the blue sky law, and vested
the presiding officer under that Law
with great powers Of investigation
and inquisition."
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-05
4-H Club Champions Clue
Secrets of Good Health
South Dakota Boy and Iowa Girl Express Gratitude Receiving
Honor; Credit Plenty Of Sleep Exercise, Fresh
Air, Wholesome Food for Success
ny LELAND G. MONAsMITH

Chicago, Dec. 5.-(P)-1 am very
happy to be the national All health
club champion. I have won q good
many county and state health con-
tests In the four years I have been
active in club work but it was almost
too much to expect to win the ma
tional honors In competition with the
fine champions fron other states.
I attribute much Of my good
health and sound body to the 4-H
club rules. ! have been fortunate
also. IN inheriting good constttu-
ton from my parents. who have en-
couraged my three sisters and my
self In wholesome living. With the
exception Of childhood maladies,
never have been III.
I live, with my family, on Z l60.
acre farm near Lane, s. D.
These are the rules which I have
followed in maintaining my health
and which I would recommend tol
other youths: plenty Of sleep-1
sleep 10 hours q day: plenty Of ex.
ercise and fresh air: two or three
vegetables with meals; moderate
portions Of meats: lots Of fruit and
Of course, several quarts Of milk I
day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-05

new JUDGE TO HEAR
BANCO FRAUD CASE
Governor Wilt Accede to Re.
quest for Outside Jurist
Asked by Thomson

st. Paul, Dec. 5.-(P)-Gov. Olson
said Wednesday he will accede to the
request Of District Judge John A. Roe.
ser to name an outside" Judge to pre-.
side in the trial of j. Cameron Thom-
son. head Of the Northwest BANGOR.
poration, at Moorhead, Friday.
"As soon as I receive the request Of
fically," Gov. Olson said, Il will ap-
point another jurist."
Thomson filed an affidavit OF
prejudice against Judge Roeser late
Tuesday. Unable to obtain the serv-
ices Of another judge in his district
Judge Roeser announced he would
appeal to the governor.
Filing OF the affidavit followed de.
velopments earlier Wednesday In the
case in which Judge Roeser overruled
demurrers to the swindling informa.
ton filed in behalf of all defendants
The order was Immediately certified
to the Minnesota supreme court sc
that arguments on the anticipated ap-
peal may be taken up quickly.
To the order overruling the demur.
rers. which was filed late In the day
Judge Roeser attached memoran-
dum. In which he explained why he
thought the so-called "thfee card
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-05
BY DORIS LOUISE PAUL

Chicago, Dec. 5.-(P-As national
Al Health Club champion I am the
happiest girl in the world today. The
honor came to me as q surprise, but
I am glad that I won for Iowa.
My mother and club leader are
responsible for my winning this
championship. Mother, who has
studied nutrition since was q child,
always has insisted that the diets
Of my two brothers and myself be
proper and Of simple fare.
I am . junior in high school and
very much interested in athletics. I
like swimming, horseback riding,
golf and tennis. I am = member Of
the school glee club and dramatic
class. Milk is the main item Of my
diet and I consume several quarts
q day. like all kinds Of vegetables
and fruits. Carrots and lettuce are
my favorite vegetables and, contrary
to some opinions, I do not think that
spinach Is SO horrible. Desserts are
seldom served at our table.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-05
NONPARTISANS RALLY: HAIL
WEXFORD AS NEXT GOVERNOR

Hailed as next governor Of North
Dakota" Walter Wexford, Republican
Lieutenant governor -elect, Wednesday
called on Nonpartisan League coun-
ty chairmen to strengthen their or
ganization 'from precincts up"
Wexford, In his first public state
ment since the attack launched
against election Of Thomas II. Noodle,
Democratic governor ELECT, said he
expected the backing OF the county
representatives and their organiza-
tions II I am going to have to ac-
cept . bigger responsibility than ]
have right now"
He referred to his election as lieu-
tenant-governor, explaining that he
made the race reluctantly because OF
present conditions.
Should he step In as governor, Wei
ford told the county chairmen. he
had "the right to expect the backing
Of all Of you: want to feel that II It
becomes necessary to call on you,
can do 50 in all confidence"
He reiterated his pleas for build
ing Of the Nonpartisan League or
gantzation, stressing the need for q
solid group, In anticipation Of the
coming legislative session.
Discuss Fate q Leader
The fifty-three county committee
men Of the League are meeting in q
called session, following closely or
the heels Of similar gathering o1
the Farmers Holiday association
here. The meeting will be concluded
Wednesday.
Discussions revolving around the
future Of The Leader" and similar
progressive" weekly newspapers II
the state IS expected to be thoroughly
discussed.
One report at the meeting was that
plan to combine "The Leader" with
other similar publications in the
state might be offered on the floor.
A committee was appointed by Roy
w. Frazier. chairman of the meet
ing, to draw up resolutions concern
ing future publication Of progressive
newspapers.
Formation Of . legislative program
% be sponsored by the group also was
n the hands OF another committee
leaded by Senator A. r. Bonzer, Jr.
4 Ldgerwood. The committee was
sstructed to embody In its report the
commentators contained in the
ate Republican party platform
bipartisan League platform, and
.oliday association group platform
,gether with other legislation spon-
,red by similar groups.
Keynote Of the meeting was the
,lea for unity as Nonpartisan
ueaguers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-05
Local Men Take Part
In Rate Discussions

Frank P. Aughnay, state freight
rate expert, and E. NJ. Hendricks,
manager Of the North Dakota Lignite
Coal association, went to New Rock
ford Wednesday morning to attend
the annual meeting Of the North Da-
kota Traffic association. Both viii
address the convention.
Ben c. Larkin, state railroad COM
missioner, who was scheduled for IN
address, was unable to attend because
Of illness.
During the meeting, the association
expects to further plans to oppose Pc
titions made by railroads for an in
crease In rates on ignite coal, grain,
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-05
GENERAL CONDITIONS

The barometric pressure Is high IN
all sections, but with the crest over
the northern Rocky Mountain region
(Kamloops 3088) and the low point
over the southwest Modena 30.10),
The weather IS generally fair in the
central and southern states, but snow
Is falling at q few places in the north
ern Border States and in the Cana
dian Provinces. Temperatures are
somewhat higher In Alberta and
Montana. but colder weather pre-
walls in the upper Mississippi Valley
and the immediate surrounding ter
ritory.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
1880. Reduced to sea level, 1928.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-05
farm HOL|DAYITES
CONCLUDE SESSION
n. R. Morgan Named Manager
TO Take Over eurdick's
Duties During Absence

An emergency meeting Of the North
Dakota Farmers Holiday association
was completed here Tuesday night
with election Of H. r. Morgan, WAL
colt, as manager Of the organization
and adoption Of reports by committees
on national and state legislation, re.
lief, and resolutions.
Morgan will take the place Of Presi-
dent Usher L. Burdick while the con-
gressman-elect is In Warrington, per-
forming In the capacity Of acting
president while Burdick Is away.
Burdick had submitted his resigna-
ton Is president In view Of his elec-
tion Is congressman, but the dele.
gates refused to accept It.
Members Of the board Of directors
discussed the farm holiday paper ct
q side meeting late Tuesday.
Gov. Ole Olson addressed the body
on the relief problem In North Da-
kota. He said that in the main the
relief setup Is out Of his Jurisdiction
and In the hands Of the federal gov
eminent.
The relief committee report con-
demned in unmeasured terms" the
present relief setup In the state as be-
ing "reactionary In the extreme and
unsympathetic in its approach to
needs Of the people"
Demand Relief Reorganisation
Blaming Senator Gerald p. Nye and
the national administration for the
situation, the report demanded whole
relief set up from state administra-
tor to the county and township or
municipal supervision be placed In the
hands Of persons chosen by township
and county mass meetings Of relief
clients or by delegates selected by such
mass meetings."
Also condemned was the wholly un-
warranted waste and extravagance" In
the administration Of relief.
The slate Of recommendation to
the next state legislature included q
demand for reduction Of the contract
rate Of interest to not over 81 per
cent and legal rate ct four per cent
per annum, without compounding.
Recommendation also was made
that provision be made In the mora
torium law whereby the governor
would have the power by proclamation
to increase the projection Of mora
torium In special instances, or that
protection under moratorium be IN
like manner lifted BY proclamation
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-05
Rail Spread Causes
Second Train Wreck

st. Paul, Dec. 5.-R)-Within "a
hours after Great western Passen-
ger train locomotive was derailed and
turned over Tuesday, three trucks on
the baggage car Of another train LETT
the rails here Wednesday.
Wednesdays accident. believed
caused BY spreading rails, occurred
about two miles from the South st.
Paul station. No one was injured.
Two tralnmen were burned in
Tuesdays derailment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-05
e. 0 N tt N U E ID
from page one
Canvassing Board
Allowed to Count
Governor Ballots

preme court which provides that he
shall remain there until his successor
Is duly qualified and elected"
Noodles counsel was retained by
the state central committee Of the
Democratic party and announcement
OF their affiliation with the case was
made by ]. G. Eaton, state Democratic
chairman.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-05

Here's your chance to obtain
many appropriate Christmas
lifts. Methodist bazaar and
upper at McCabe churc
Thursday. Sale begins at IL
a. m. and supper at $3.50 p. m.
AdHlts SOC, children 25c.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-05

SANSSS OAAeAAoS $50
temperature.
For North Da.
kota: UnSettl e d
tonig ht . d
Thursday; not SO
cold east portion
tonight.
For South Da-
kota: Unsettl e d
mig ht q n d
Thursday; no de-
cided change in
temperature.
For Montana /:
Generally fair to-
.~S-AA eYy
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-05

day; colder tonight east and north
central portions.
For Minnesota: Unsettled We'd
nesday night and Thursday: not
quite so cold In east and north por-
tions.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-05
CANno PIONEER DIES

Cando, Dec. 5.-(R)-John Nc
Carthy, n. pioneer resident Of Cando
and retired farmer, died early Tues
day morning at his home in Cando Of
cancer and other complications in
cident to old age.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-05
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck Station:
Total this month to date 800. .0l
Normal, this month to date %. III
Total, January 1st to date -. 7.62
Normal, January 1st to date :. 1885
Accumulated deficiency to date -0.26
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-05

livestock, farm produce and other
commodities moving in North Dakota.
Hendrickson's talk will be concerned
with rates on coal and the opposition
OF the state coal industry to an in
crease In rates.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-05
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Un.
settled tonight and Thursday; no de.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Shows Persistence Pays.

Many, many golf matches have
been won and lost the same way, and
no man can say that Ernie Caldwell
has a streak of saffron in his make
up. Five down or up Ernie is always
trying. He has learned the lesson that
Nee and Dettweiler must learn if they
are going anywhere in the game Of
golf And both of EN- have ample
physical equipment and ample shot
making ability to go places when they
have learned the lesson that the place
to turn on the pressure is when you
have the other guy dormie up.
You wouldn't have given a pinch Of
salt for Caldwell's chance to win that
golf match out there at Columbia, as
Dettweiler, every shot clicking per-
fectly, came to the thirteenth up
Ernie grabbed only two birds in his
march to victory on the nineteenth
and Billy was unable to get pars on
five of those six holes. Yet Caldwell
won five holes in a row, jumping a
stymie on the fifteenth to keep the
match alive, and went on to win with
another of the peSky things on the
extra hole.
HAD Billy concentrated on playing
those last six holes in par he might
have won the Columbia tournament.
But he never will win tournament
unless he turns on the heat when he
gets the other guy down.
Nor will Maury Nee. He had Bobby
Browneu dormie 3 and lost on the
nineteenth at Kenwood.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
LIST MUNY TOURNEY
TO PICK D. C. TEAM
Four for National Event Will Be
Determined by Play on
July 9 and 10.

TOUR golfers from the public
II courses will be chosen to rep
resent Washington in the ma
tional public links tourney at Pitts
bureh in a 72-hole medal play tour
ney at East Potomac Park and Rock
Creek Park on July and TO-
The national tourney itself will be
played July % to August 4, inclu-
Sive.
The four leaders in the medal play
tourney at East Potomac and Rock
Greek will form the Harding Cup
team to represent the National Capt.
tai in the chase for the trophy put
in competition by President Harding
in 1928. Washington was not repre-
Sented In the national tourney In the
Pacific Northwest last year.
All the outstanding public linksmen
of the city will enter the affair. led
by Harlan Will, present municipal
champion; Claude Rippy, runner-up;
George Malloy, Eddie Stolark, Serge
Folk, Andrew Oliveri and several
others who have figured prominently
in the tournaments this year.
Thirty-six holes will be PLAYED on
July 9 at East Potomac Park. fol-
lowed by the same regimen at Rock
Greek Park on July 10. IL