davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-25
TRIP TO HAVANA COSTS
BRONX GIRL rs CENTS

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 24.-Two ven-
turesome maidens from the Bronx,
Marion Kahl, IS. and Sylvia Frucht-
man, II, returned home today from a
$500 trip to Havana at a total cost of
IS cents.
They were stowaways. Two days out
Of New York they summoned the
courage to tell the captain Of the
Oriente they had Just come along for
the ride, and instead Of making them
swab decks he treated them royalty.
They have more nerve than brains,
commented Harry Fruchtman, father
Of Sylvia.
We just wanted the trip, explained
Marion.
What they spent the IS cents for
was undisclosed.
Evening star., 1935-08-25

Editors note: The tollo,Dino
story OF the Hopi snake dance.
tohich ends tomorrow, tDds uritten
especially for the Associated Press
by Mrs. Harold L. Ickes, tDve OF
the Secretary of the Interior. toho
has witnessed the ritual severdl
tinses.)
Evening star., 1935-08-25

Superior Judge Michael J.
Roche of San Francisco, who has
been nominated by President
Roosevelt to the Federal bench for
Northern California. He will
succeed the late Judge Frank H.
Kerrigan. Judge Roche, Repub-
lican, is a friend Of long standing
OF United States Senator Hiram
johnson. He is o native Of Ire
land. "A. p. Photo.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
LEAGUE FACE-SAVER
PROPOSED IN PARIS
Officials See Problem Solved if II
Duce's Fight Is Punitive
Expedition" Not War"

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, August 24.-Some French
officials suggested today "a new word
for war" might settle the Ethiopian
problem.
II Premier Mussolini waged "war"
against Ethiopia, they said, it would
automatically require action by the
League of Nations. but if the war"
can be called punitive expedition"
or a police measure" the League
might tolerate it. even II it did not
approve.
What Is war?" asked one official.
Japan went into Manchoukuo, and it
was not called war. Why cannot the
word war be ignored in Italy's case?"
Evening star., 1935-08-25
WIFE GONE % YEARS

Man, Tired of Waiting for Her
Return From Visit, Asks Divorce.
JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. CP-
Richard p. Turner's wife left him %
years ago to visit relatives. Turner.
tired of waiting for her return, has
filed suit for divorce.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
ARMY PROBES CRASH
OF BOMBING PLANE
By the Associated Press.

HONOLULU, August 24-Army au-
thorities pressed an investigation today
into the crash and burning Of bomb
ing plane last night at Luke Field,
near here, in which one soldier was
killed and three other men injured.
Pvt. Hicks G. Wilson, 20, Of Mills
Spring, N. c., was killed.
James Monroe and Martin J. Costello
suffered burns and cuts, and Maj.
Arthur G. Liggett. squadron COM
mander, was burned slightly.
The plane was from the 23d
Bombardment Squadron, and the ac-
cident occurred as it made q forced
landing.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
D. C. Bills

Continued From First Page.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-22
Petitions to Recall
Bilden Circulated

Grand Forks. Jan. 22.-(F-Circu-
lation Of recall petition against
Representative Oliver Bilden OF
Northwood in the fifth legislative
district in Grand Forks county was
started Monday in Northwood and
Larimore. it was reported by E. J.
Collette, Democratic county chairman.
Bilden voted for the impeachment
of Governor Noodle.
The petitions will be put in circula-
ton at other points in the district
Tuesday, Collette said. e. K. Spoon
helm Of Northwood, state senator. is
mentioned as the candidate against
Bilden in case the election is called.
Sponsors Of the petitions said that
3,Oo8 votes were cast in the district
for governor at the last election and
30 per cent Of that number Of sigma
lures are necessary to call an election.
Noodle carried the district last No
vember by vote Of 1884 to 1894 for
Mrs. Lydia LANCER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-22
Olson to Take Over
Highway Department

Ole H. Olson, former governor.
Tuesday was scheduled to take over
the office Of state highway commits
sioner. following filing Of his oath.
Olson filed hts oath Of office with
Secretary Of State James D. 0ronna.
but had made no official claim to
the office Of state highway commits
sioner at noon.
The former acknowledgements,
who served as chief executive fol-
lowing ousting Of Governor William
LANCER, has been III for several days.
it was learned from friends, which
might prevent his immediate assump-
ton Of office.
T. q. Plomasen, present highway
commissioner, will revert back to his
former position Of state maintenance
engineer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-22
Petitions Circulate
For Recall Of Fedje

Williston, N. D.. Jan. 22.-(RN
Several hundred names Tuesday
were listed on recall petitions against
Rep. Ben Fedje, williams county,
who voted for impeachment Of Gov
ernor Thomas H. Noodle.
Sponsors Of the recall said bitterly
cold weather and blocked roads In
this section hindered circulation Of
the petitions throughout the entire
county.
About u petitions are being circu-
lated throughout the city. the home
Of Noodle up to the time he was
elected. Several petitions are In cir-
culation in the principal communities
Of tho county.
Morten Mortenson. county auditor
to whom the petitions are directed,
Tuesday said petitions must carry the
names Of Ass persons, or 80 per
cent Of the voters who voted for
governor in the last election. to bring
about, q recall election.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-22
Death Toll Rises AS
Cold Wave Hits East
Frigid Blasts Also Descend Up.
on Dixie; Freezing Wealth.
er in Florida
Floods Reported in Arkansas,
louisiana, Mississippi
and Wisconsin


The cold wave spread east and
south Tuesday, leaving behind about
50 dead.
Meanwhile floods, fog, sleet, rains
and low temperatures combined to
delay traffic and endanger lives, as
the frigid blast from the north dip.
ped down into Dixie, threatening to
bring freezing weather as far south
as central Florida by night.
Floods were reported in Arkansas,
Louisiana, Mississippi and Tennessee,
and the Willow river in Wisconsin
had broken through the st. Croix
dam, damaging . power house. Heavy
property damage was also reported
when the Wolf river, burdened by ex-
cesstve rains, tore giant barges and
steamboats, from their moorings alons
the Memphis, Tenn, harbor, where
tho stream joins the Mississippi. The
heavy craft suffered little loss, but
they did considerable damage ia
smaller boats into which they
crashed.
Temperatures In the far northwest
the Rocky mountain area, ana the
west central states. where the mer-
curry had sunk g low as 50 below In
Minnesota, were moderating. They
were followed by warm rains alone
the Pacific northwest, bringing 4 new
menace to lives and property as the
heavy SHOWS began to change into
raging floods. Traffic was stalled II
Seattle and other Pacific northwest
cities when water mains burst. Riv.
ers in western Washington were re.
ported rising.
Bellingham, WASH, had 81 inches
Of rain In - hours, . 72-year record
Farther north. in British Columbia
residents were left in the grip Of one
Of the worst storms Of the winter
with Is inches Of snow paralyxine
traffic.
Shipping was hard hit. Forty-five
members Of the crew Of the Japanese
freighter, HUFFMAN Maru, were res
cued in the North Pacific by the liner
President jackson.
Oklahoma reported four deaths, In
diana six, Pennsylvania two. Mon
tana three, Washington state two
Illinois 10, Iowa 10. Michigan two
Wisconsin three, Minnesota two, New
Jersey, Maryland. Missouri and
Oregon, one each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-22
FARGO THREATENED
BY COAL SHORTAGE
AS DRIVERS STRIKE
Action at Noon Tuesday Catches
Residents off Guard in
Worst Of Winter

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 22.-(ReDriv-
ers Of ice, transfer and coal trucks
went out on strike in Fargo at noon
Tuesday following an all morning
conference between dealers and rep
resentatives of local No. ITS. APP
proximately 800 workers are involved
In the strike.
Despite several months of talk re-
garding the possibility Of such .
strike, on the heels of the milk con-
troversy, settled after several weeks
Of mediation, the action Tuesday,
voted at meeting Of the local Mon
day, caught dealers and household
ers flatfooted in the worst spell Of
sub-zero weather for several years.
Employers were presented early In
the day with q demand for:
Recognition Of Local 173 as the
bargaining agent for employees.
2-Recognition Of seniority rights.
3-That several men. allegedly dis
charged for union activities be re-
instated.
THAT q board Of arbitration be
set up to settle wages and any other
controversial matters.
No disorders had been reported to
the police up to p. m, and union
officials declared the strike would be
conducted on orderly lines.
From Miles Dunn, business agent,
and william Cruden, president Of
Local 173, the information was OBJ
tanned that the strike would embrace
coal and Ice deliveries and all Of the
phases Of the transfer business but
would not interfere with retail deliv-
cries Of other items than ice, coal
and fuel oil. For example, retail de-
livery Of groceries, milk, meat and
laundry would not be affected.
Several months ago Local l73 re-
quested Of the national labor rela-
lions board that an election be call
ed among the group affected to deter
mine employee representation for the
purpose Of collective bargaining. At
recent conferences employers reject.
ed this proposition and the matter
has been standing before the national
board for decision for two weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-22
Plans Completed for
Free Moving Picture

Detailed plans for the free motion
picture show. showing scenes in
France II years ago were announces
Tuesday BY William Yegen, chairman
Of the American Legion entertainment
committee In charge.
Ed Schlechter, win direct the ush-
efs, Ira Kelly win b IN charge Of the
projection room and Ralph Truman
viii direct the music. AL are mem.
bers q the Legion COMMITTEES.
Members q the legislature. partic-
ularly Ill service men, together With
members Of such service groups -
the American Legion Auxiliary, the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars. Spanish
American war veterans and their
auxiliAries and the members Of oil
service and ffaternal clubs q we'll =
tho public generally are invited TO
attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-22
Moe Files Oath of
Office With Gr0nna

!. ]. Moe, recently appointed as tax
commissioner by Governor Thomas
II. Noodle. filed his oath Of office with
the secretary Of state Monday but said
he doubts II his name will be sent
to the senate for confirmation until
the legislature quiets down somewhat.
Moe refused to discuss such sub.
jects as the turnover tax, gross income
tax or sales tax, al Of which are ex-
pected to b presented to the legisla-
ture for consideration. He has some
ideas on the tax situation. he said,
but what they are will b disclosed
later. He Is the publisher Of tho VAL
ley City Peoples Opinion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-22
PROSECUTOR SAYS
STATE WILL REST
Case WEDNESDAY
WiIentz Considers Eviden G e
More Than Sufficient for
Murder Verdict
LADDER EVIDENCE ENTERED
Defense Says Plaster Cast Of
Cemetery Footprint Wilt
vindicate Suspect
Copyright, 1885, by the Associated
pre9Sl

(COpyr1ght, 1885, BY the AS90c1ateo
Press)
Remington, N. j., Jan. 22.-R-
Bruno Richard Hauptmann Tuesday
was identified for the second time as
man seen lurking near the Lind
bergh home before the KIDNAPPING and
murder of Baby Charles A. Lind
bergh, Jr.
Willard Whited, . logger Of the
Sourland country surrounding the
Lindbergh estate, testified he saw
Hauptmann in the vicinity on the
18th Of February, 1882, and again be-
tween the 25th and 9th Of February,
the same year.
The Lindbergh baby was stolen
on March l, 1882.
Before Whited's Identification, the
state succeeded finally in its fight to
get the kidnap ladder into evidence,
and the defense brought out the fact
that plaster cast had been made
of footprint which it claimed would
show Hauptmann was not the man
who collected the $4,000 Lindbergh
ransom In st. Raymond's cemetery,
the Bronx, OH April 2, 1882.
Edward ]. Reilly, chief Of the de-
Tense staff, said he hoped to get the
plaster cast into court for compari.
son with Hauptmann's foot, and
hoped as well to play . photograph
record which q witness said DR.. John
+. "Jafsie" Condor made Of his con-
versation with the man to whom he
paid the ransom. A department Of
justice agent, Thomas II. 6isk, said
both were In Washington.
Whited Identifies Suspect
Relating the first time he saw the
man he said was Hauptmann, Whited
said:
II was coming home for dinner
with my car and he came out nearly
on my ground or, I would say. with
In two or three feet, one way or
the other-I could show you the very
spot II I were there-and he stepped
out to the side Of the road when I
came face to him, with the car, and
I saw him when was coming to
him, and when I passed, through my
window, looked at him and wonder
ed why and where he came FROM"
"AAVOA 00AN 4lO 00W AAAO AesNO 0OVAA
times, being the first time only 8
feet from him. and the second time
only 6 feet. He asserted he was posi-
tive in his Identification, that there
could be no mistake.
Questions Sisk ON Cast
Reilly elected the information
about the cast In renewed CROSS
examination Of the federal agent,
Thomas H. Sisk, just after the state
had won q major victory In gaining
admittance Of the Lindbergh kidnap
ladder into the evidence.
The state objected to Reilly's ques-
ton as to whether q footprint had
been taken at the cemetery.
II submit" the defense chief de-
clared, that It was not Hauptmaun's
and under the rules Of evidence we
should be entitled to ask this witness
what he knows about It"
Justice Thomas w. Trenchard
agreed.
II learned that q cast Of q foot.
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-22
DOCTORS KIDNAPPING
YIELDS new CLUES
OF KARPIS TRIAL
Public Enemy No. I Believed
Heading West; Shoot to
KiII' Ordered
ABANDONED AUTO FOUND
Police Say Men Who comman.
deered Physicians Car
Were Bandits

Philadelphia, Jan. 22.-R)-Kid-
MAPPING Of Philadelphia physician
Tuesday gave q new clue to the fog
obscured trail Of Alvin Karpis. Amer
ica's public enemy number one, and
his companion, Harry Campbell.
The trail seemed to lead west, Just
as federal and state police, with ord
ers to shoot to KILL" hoped again
that they had bottled up" Karpis
and Campbell In the wild Haycock
mountain region, near Quakertown,
20 miles north Of Philadelphia.
On Sunday the two desperadoes had
shot their way out Of an Atlantic City
hotel, only partially dressed, leaving
behind them two girl friends" who
are now being held by authorities.
The latest clue came shortly be-
fore midnight when word was receiv-
ed from Wadsworth, Ohio. that DR..
H. H. Hunsicker, son Of . Philadel-
phia state senator, had been abducted
In his automobile near Quakertown.
Escape Car Found
It was in that wooded, hilly region
that the bullet-punctured car in
which Karpis and Campbell escaped
was found in lane leading to farm
house.
Tired aces Of the department Of JUS
tice had been rushed to DoyleStown,
near Quakertown. as the new clue
came.
There seemed little doubt that their
quarry had again escaped. The loca-
ton, time and the meager description
Of the men furnished by the kidnap-
ed physician Tailed with the men and
their last known movements.
Dr.. Hunsicker said he was on his
way from his Philadelphia home to
the state hospital at Allentown. It
was about midnight when another car
drove alongside his machine, with
horn honking, he told Ohio author
tiles.
II stopped" he said. II realize now
I did q foolish thing.
"A man got out with machine gun
and ordered me to open the door. He
rode with me and I followed the other
car for about three miles. On side
road they abandoned their car.
AFTER that they did all the driving
In my car.
"They asked me il I was q physician,
and told them I was. The men did
not ask for medical treatment"
Left Bound In Hall
Dr.. Hunsicker said one man sat with
. revolver In his lap, the other with
. machine gun as they drove west
rapidly.
The physician said he was later
trussed up with his belt and left in q
vacant hall, while the men went west
In his automobile.
The doctor said he could not iden-
tify the men, but Sheriff Ray Kruggel
said he had little doubt they were
Karpis and Campbell.
The bullet-ridden car In which the
two men fled from Atlantic City was
found Monday. The farmer who dis
covered it In his lane said he first
noticed It about midnight Sunday.
Karpis Is the last free member Of
the Karpis- Barker gang, accused Of
the 4200, 900 Bremen kidnapping. Karp-
u was hiding In Florida but fled north
ward after Kate OMa) Barker ana her
son, Fred, were slain by federal agents
In . six-hour siege in another part
Of the state. Others are under ar
rest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-22
HIGH court ruling
TO SETTLE DISPUTE
over right TO ACT
Action of Jurists Follows Report
of BUTTE on Problem to
Secure Panel
MOVE SPEEDS settlement
Uphold District Judge in 0pin-
ion That Jury Trial Would
Be Futile

Governor Thomas H. Noodles right
to act as chief executive will be de-
termined solely by the state supreme
court. that body decided Monday, as
it resumed complete Jurisdiction over
the case and set Thursday as time
for hearing.
In complete review OF the action
Of the supreme court since original
Of the case, the court Is
sued an order that the case "be and
it is, hereby set for trial on Thurs
day. the oath day of January, 1885.
at two o'clock IN the afternoon Of
said day.
With the order. the court declared
it had taken back complete direction
Of the case. because OF the report Of
District Judge c. w. BUTTE that ''in-
tense feeling Of dissension and tur-
MOL" made it difficult, II not i'm
possible. to obtain a fair and impair
tial jury in any county Of the state
Sent TO Ramsey Jan. :
January Z, the supreme court had
sent the case to the Ramsey county
court for jury trial. Under tho order
of Monday, the hearing will be con-
Quoted without q jury, stipulated to
by attorneys for both sides.
In his statement to the five Jus
tees, Judge Butte explained he had
endeavored to obtain an early trial OF
the action. but that since January
IA, date of application for . changs
of venue by Special Assistant Attor-
ney General Francis Murphy, . "con-
dition has been developed In the
state wholly unlike any which ca
listed prior thereto:
Addresses have been broadcasu
over the radio, purporting to dis
cuss not only the facts in the case
but the procedure adopted in many
instances in such a manner as tn
discredit the decision that may b
ultimately reached in this case.'
The reasons cite passage BY thy
house Of resolution of impeachmerio
Of Noodle "for the same basic reasons
and grounds that are involved in this
action"
Uphold Buttz' Contention
The courts minute order also
pointed to Judge Butte statement
that there Is the greatest likelihood
that no jury would agree upon a YER
dict; and the great probability IL
that If the issues Of fact submitted
to this court are tried to q Jury q
disagreement will result con-
ditions which have been brought
about in this state since January IL
make it highly probable that an
attempt to try the case 20 . Jury
would be wholly futile and merely
involve needless expense and tend to
prolong the present state Of uncer-
tainty and turmoil"
Supporting Judge Butte, the SUI
preme court declared 1.-THE court. after
careful consideration OF the state
ments Of Judge Buttz, the trial Judge,
is Of the opinion that the reasons
stated by him for the remanding Of
the case to the supreme court are
good and sufficient reasons"
Both Attorney General p. O. Satire
and G. J. Murphy, counsel for Noodle.
appeared before the supreme court,
asking the court to try the case, and
stipulating and waving trial by Jury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-22
Nye Sees Review Of
Diversion Project

Washington, Jan. 22.-(R-A furth-
er review Of the proposed diversion Of
Missouri waters into Devils Lake In
North Dakota was declared In pros
pect BY Senator Nye Monday after
talk with President Roosevelt.
Senator Nye said It was the iaten-
ton Of Roosevelt to have q study Of
the proposed diversion made from
funds Of the new public works appro-
peiation.
After such . study. he said, eli
parties interested will be called into
conference In Washington
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-22
Bill Asks Privilege
For Farmer Veterans

Warrington. Jan. 22.-(Resenator
Nye (Rep.. N. d. introduced . bill
Tuesday to allow credit to homestead
settlers and entrymen for military
service In cases In which former ser.
vice men were discharged - . Re-
suit Of wounds or disability.
The measure requires ct least one
year Of residence on the homestead
site. After that period. the home.
steader would be allowed . much
time credit on his entry as the length
Of his military service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-22
MILLER ADM0N|SHES
JURY OF Duties AS
M|N0T Term OPENS
Identity Of TaIesmen Secret
Until Roll Call; important
Cases Slated

Minot, N. D.. Jan. 22.-(P,-Calling
for jurors SO to conduct themselves
and perform their duties that the
faith of the general public in the
courts will be enhanced because
"once the general public loses faith
in the courts, you have anarchy"
Judge Andrew Miller Of Fargo Tues
day opened a term of federal court in
MinOt.
Jurors reported for service were:
E. M. Trove, Brantford: John D..
Wooledge, Fargo: Frank G.. Bailey,
Valley City; Lewis r. Sherdal. Per.
ley, Mimi, but living in Cas- county:
A. A. Holmquist, Gilby; Theodore
Emery. Gardner; p. @. Flemming,
Melville: Bert r. Cole. Minot: George
J. Boley, Darlington; Ole J. Olson.
Hurdsfield; Frank Whitney. Dickin-
son: Filing Tweet, Velva; Allen s.
King, Grand Forks; Albert Serum,
Hillsboro; j. J. Dunlop, Grand Forks;
B. o. Torkelson, Dickinson; A. r.
Mendez, Mandan; Alfred Thuring.
Aneta; G. A. Overlook, Glenfield;
M. G. Evenson, Neville; Otto Olson,
Underwood; John Higgins, Hannah:
r. E. McClung, Cleveland: Alex Link,
Brinsmade; Roy Rasmussen, Ender-
lin: Clyde Gillet, Hamar; Felix Con-
rath, Beulah: Howard Roe, Windsor:
and K. A. Fitch. Fargo.
Those who did not answer when the
roll was called were David Laugh
ridge, Surrey: Leo j. Mcdonald,
Mandan; and r. G. Lake. Penn.
Until the roll Of the jurors was
called in court, the identity of mem
bers Of the panel was not known to
anyone except the court and the
clerk, indicating that some Of the
criminal cases scheduled for trial are
regarded as being Of considerable I'M
portance.
When the court reached the GRIM
inal calendar, United States District
Attorney p. w. Lanier announced that
Sam Ross, of Williston and Minot.
sentencing of whom was deferred
from the last term of court, on q
charge involving sale Of liquor to
Indians, IS now serving five-year
sentence in the state penitentiary on
q larceny charge.
Sam Reinke, formerly Of Sherwood,
now Of Dunseith, who pleaded guilty
In April, 1894, to charge OF wool
smuggling, appeared before the bar
for sentence, but his counsel was not
present and the imposition Of sen.
tence was delayed.
Henry Schan1e, Arau1oose, charg.
ed with possession Of counterfeit
coins, was not present when his case
was called and his attorney said he
expects the defendant will arrive later
In the day.
Two Of several defendants In the
case involving the seizure near Logan
last July Of q large stu were ar
raigned but neither had an attorney
and they were given time in which to
confer with q lawyer. The two ar
raigned were J. J. Brand and his son.
Frank, on whose farm the still was
found. That the two may be gov
eminent witnesses was indicated when
the father told the court he had UNI
derstood they were called to appear
g witnesses. not Is defendants.
Lee Dillage. Ignite. charged with
wool smuggling from Canada, VA
arraigned but his counsel asked un-
til Tuesday afternoon In which "tc
interpose such motions or pleas As
shall be deemed nroper."