davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26
Mandan to Start on
Waterworks Project

Work may start BY Nay 10 on Man.
dams $4,000 PWA waterworks i'm.
provement program. according to q.
D. Cooley, president Of the Nandan
city commieslon.
The project includes I new million
gallon reservoir. more than doubling
the present storage facilities. and u
blocks Of new water mains. The
government win grant $4,000 OUT
right. and loan the remaindef, about
t34.O0O, 10 the city On It's SPECIAL
bonds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26
Late News
Bulletins
OFFERS NRA AMENDMENTS

Washington - Amendments to the
NRA extension bill to tighten up en-
forcement Of the antitrust laws and
prohibit price fixing except for ma
tural resource industries were intro
duced In the senate by Chairman
Harrison of the finance committee.
Harrison also proposed q sharp limi-
tation on the power Of code authori-
ties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26

Grand Forks-A(ethods Of obtaining
information regarding tax needs and
sources Of North Dakota were dis
cussed by Members Of the North Da-
kota legislative interim tax survey
committee. President John 6. West
Of the University Of North Dakota
offered the institutions facilities In
making Z survey Of the tax problem.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26

Washington, April n. -@ A.
torney General Cummings yridAy
said the jllstice department haa 1850
nearly elOo000o q public fun1p ~
efect3on Of ~ nsw 1ederal jailk
Th0oe are planned n Eontsln1y,
Minnesota, ArkAnaAs, Montana, Turns
and California. The cot = eG1lnnaAoo
q hon 1lo09oo T. 1l15.oo0 eocn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26
MOTHER, SON TO HANG

Georgetown - Mrs. Mary n.
Carey, So, and q son. Howard
Carey. were sentenced to be
hanged on June Z for the staying
of the woman's brother. Another
son. James Carey, q, was SEN
fenced to life imprisonment. The
man slain was Robert Kitchens,
q bachelor Of Frankfort, Del.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26
REPoRr RAbIss RPIDsAllC

Lisbon. Portugal. April Is. - @ -
Fifty persons suffering from rabies
were brought to . hospital here Fti-
day from the village Of Aldeis Nova
de st. Bento. The population was In
panic and wholesale slaughtertng
Of dogs was started
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26
DIME, LETTER IN 8. d.

Sioux Falls - The "Send-a-dime-
and distribute the wealth" chain
letter which has flooded the Denver
postoffice with mail. has appeared in
Sioux Falls, postofficials said. One
letter received here was headed
Prosperity Club" and bore the slogan
I'm God We Trust" It promised q
return Of $l.562.50 II instructions were
followed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26
MURDERS, suicide
STIR CAPITAL OF
PICTURE INDUSTRY
25-year-oId ORES. Designer
and Friend Shot by chauf.
feur, Police Say

Hollywood. April 26.-(ReDeath
stalked through Hollywood Friday.
leaving in its wake two dead men and
. third probably fatally wounded.
Confronted with apparent cases OF
murder. near murder and suicide. po-
lice sought to unravel q weird maze
Of facts In the shooting Of:
Paul Wharton, 25-year-old Holly
wood dress designer.
william Howard, about IS, an ex-
navy ensign and chauffeur for the
style creator.
Henry e. Bolte. 80. law instructor
at the University Of California at Los
Angeles.
Wharton. known professionally as
Paul War, who assertedly had FASH
Toned clothes for several prominent
screen actresses, was murdered Thurs
day night-the tragic climax of an
intimate supper In his Hollywood
apartment-studio.
Believe Driver Killed Self
Howard, sought by police immedi-
ately after the shooting, was found
dead. apparently q suicide. several
hours later in an apartment building
entrance several blocks away.
Nearby was Bolte. lying critically
wounded in front Of his own apart
ment door.
Preliminary investigation by police
led them to believe that Howard al
legedly shot Wharton, drove hurried
" to Bolte's apartment to await his
arrival, shot him and then killed him.
self.
From Mrs. w. A. Wharton, the dress
designers invalid foster mother, De-
tective Lieut.. r. L. Berry learned
that he had entertained two-or pos
sibly three ~ male acquaintance
Thursday night at . supper In his
part Of their quarters.
Just before 10 o'clock Mrs. Whar-
ton said she heard several shots, and
crawling into the next room, found
Wharton dying. His erstwhile guests,
one Of whom she knew only Is Billy"
had fled.
Third Man Runs Away
As she knelt over his body, Mrs.
Wharton said another man, whom she
never saw before, hurriedly ran out.
Detectives, summoned by startled
neighbors, began an investigation Of
the murder-and were interrupted
when q call sent them dashing to the
apartment house occupied by Bolte.
There they found the instructor,
wounded In the back and neck, lying
just outside his door. A few feet
away was Howard, dead.
Bolte said he had never seen How
ard before. but his wife, Virgins.
identified Z picture Of him g . form
e friend Of the family and . fire.
quent visitor up to five months ago
IN their home.
undersheriff o. n. Cloud said the
eheriff'S office was convinced the
shootings were motivated by financial
differences involving the three men
and that violent quarrel concerning
money Wharton and Bolte owed How
Ard preceded the shootings.
Our investigation has established
that . man We know only - @. n.
NcDermott was the third person. In
the room ct the time Wharton was
slain." Cloud said. I'VE believe he
was not involved In the shootings,
but other officers now are looking for
him In the belief he can clear up
minor details pertaining to the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26

Albany-New York states MIRA en-
forcement law, known as the Schackno
act, was held unconstitutional by the
court Of appeals but within two hours
Governor Lehman signed amend
ments designed to meet the courts
objections to the law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26
NO RAIN IN DUST AREA

Oklahoma City-Visibility of only
one-fourth mile was reported at scat
tered Oklahoma points because Of dust
but clear weather by night was pre-
dicted. Eastern Oklahoma received
showers but nowhere In the dust belt
was there any immediate hope for
moisture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26
EXPLOSION INJURIES II

EXPLOSION INJURIES II
st. Louis-At least IL workmen
were burned ard an undetermined
number Of others were trapped
underground by . terrific double
explosion In . sewer IN IN indus
trial district here. The explosion,
said BY 6remen probably 70 have
bean caused By gas. shattered
windows for . radius Of several
blocks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26

BANKING BILL TO HOUSE
Washington-Discarding gag"
suggestions. the rules committee
decided to bring the controversial
omnibus banking bill before the
house next week under procedure
leaving the measure wide open to
amendments. The bill will be
brought up Monday for debate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26

PUBLISHERS ELECT BARNUM
New York-Jerome D. Barnum,
publisher Of the Syracuse IN. "
Post-Standard, was unanimously
elected president Of the American
Newspaper Publishers association
as the 10Th annual meeting adj
journed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26

Generally fair tonight and Saturday:
little change u tempecatlre.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
TWO AIRLINES CUT
time WESTWARD
New Service to Coast Cities, and
Chicago and Detroit is
Inaugurated.

New overnight service from Wash
ington to nine major Pacific Coast
cities and a new 4-hour-and-3a-
minute schedule to Chicago, in addi-
ton to a so per cent increase in
schedules between Washington and
Detroit, went into effect today on
the systems of United Air Lines and
Pennsylvania Airlines
Passengers leaving Washington air
port at $3.50 pm. reach Los Angeles
at s am. the next day and may reach
eight other Pacific Coast cities from
Lower California to Washington be-
fore breakfast.
Two other new Washington-Pacific
Coast services were inaUgurated today,
one featuring departure from Wash
ington at $3.50 am, with arrival in
California at midnight of the same
day and the other leaving Washington
at 10 pm. and arriving at Pacific
Coast points In d-afternoon after
q daylight flight over the scenic West
Pennsylvania Airlines today opened
two new round trip schedules between
Washington and Detroit and one be-
tween Detroit and Milwaukee, making
six daily round trips between Wash
ington and Detroit. One of them Is
nonstop to Cleveland, cutting travel
time from Washington to the Ohio
city to two hours and total time from
Washington to Detroit to two hours
and f1fty-five minutes.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
D|ETER|CH DENIES
ROCKING GALLERY
Power Lobbyists AssaiIed
by Couzens for Presence
in Senate.
n the Associated Press.

Iy the Associated Press.
Charges by Senator Wheeler, Demo-
crat, of Montana, that Senator
Dieterich. Democrat. of Illinois had
filled" the galleries with power lob
bylsts rang through the Senate yes
terday and were hotly denied during
debate on the controverted Rayburn-
Wheeler bill to outlaw utility holding
companies by 1912.
A flutter Of uneaSineSs was notice
able in the galleries as the exchange
took place, and Senator Couzens, Re
publican, Of Michigan, arch enemy
Of lobbyists, interposed: 1T i'll becomes
representatives of these holding COM
panies to come in on this floor and
try to wreck the work of the Federal
Trade Commission"
Charges Study Prevented.
Dieterich. A member Of the Inter-
state Commerce Committee, precipi-
tated the exchange by charging Chair
man Wheeler had rushed the bill
through the committee to the Senate
to study it thoroughly.
Spinning around to face the Illi-
nois Senator, the Montanan shouted:
THE Senator rarely attended the
meetings of the committee. And
when he came he complained princi-
pally about representatives of the
Government being present"
Recalling that attention had been
called in the press to the presence of
Ben Cohen. P. w. A. attorney, who
helped draft the BILL in the Senate
chamber beside him, Wheeler asked
Deitericil:
Did they or any one else say any,
thing about the lobbyists the Senator
from Illinois put in the galleries.
L resent that" Dieterich said,
rising from his seat. his face flushed.
He instantly denied he had filled
the galleries" with lobbyists.
Blames Power Interests"
"It was called to my attention that
he did" Wheeler asserted, adding the
power interests had flooded the
Senate with propaganda" against the
legislation.
Il am not so naive that I don't
know what is back of the opposition
to this bill" Wheeler said.
Constitutionality of the measure,
IN view of the Supreme Courts N. r.
A. decision, was debated. Senator
Borah, Republican. of Idaho, declared
his study of its provisions left him
unsatisfied with Wheeler's assertion
the Federal Government should regu-
late out OF existence utility holding
companies it found "unessential.'
The interstate commerce limita-
ton in the Constitution would not
prevent operation of the act. Wheeler
insisted, explaining that the only
holding companies coming under its
provisions would be those wanting
to operate across State lines.
Evening star., 1935-06-01

Boykin, Lieut.. Dennis B.. orders
May l3 modified. Continue treat.
ment Norfolk Naval Hospital. Ports
mouth, Va; on discharge treatment,
to home, relieved all active duty.
Crosby, Lieut.. Gordon j., detached
Bureau Engineering, Navy Depart
ment, in July; to C. I. o. U. s. 8.
Quincy and on board when commits
stoned.
Handy, Lieut.. Albert. detached
q. S. 8. Saratoga about June 10; to
Naval Aair Station. Norfolk. Va.
Maxwell. Lieut.. 81. g. william g.,
detached Naval Training Station,
Evening star., 1935-06-01

Wright. Capt. Robert c., Infantry,
ordered home to await retirement.
johnson, First Lieut.. Eyrle G., Air
Corps, to be retired from active
service, May 81.
Kraft, First Lieut.. Robert NJ, Air
Corps, to be retired from active
service, May 81.
NAVY ORDERS.
Hendren, Comdr. Paul. detached
U. S. S. Texas about July IL; to Naval
Operations. Navy Department.
Mason. Comdr. Charles p, detached
Naval Air Station, Norfolk. Va, in
July: to c. I. o. U. S. S. Yorktown
and on board as executive officer when
commissioned.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
DOG GETS "DIPLOMA"
Fraternity Mascot Recognized for
Faithfulness in Class Work.

DECATUR, H., June / R.-"Sig. 4"
the dog mascot of Sigma Alpha Fra
ternity at James Millikin University,
last night had an embossed "diploma"
and puppy bone for his faithfulness
In attending classes at the university.
Prepared in true collegiate style on
parchment, the diploma with Latin
inscription of Bachelor of Canine
ology" was presented to "Sig" before
an audience of 1000 students, faculty
and townspeople.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
STEEL SHIELD STRIKES
NEW GANG ARMS NOTE
Plates to Be Strapped on Shoul-
ders Are Part of Arsenal Found
by st. Louis Police.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, June IA new note
In bandit armament-a homemade
steel shield to be strapped on the
wearer's shoulders-was found in a
heavy arsenal confiscated here yes
terday by police
Stanley Rygalski, %, and Roy
Whipley, 26, were arrested and identi-
fled as the bandits who recently ter
rorized this city in nine hold-ups
which netted more than $4,000. The
arsenal police allege belonged to them
included, besides the shield, which
weighed so pounds, two shotguns, an
automatic rifle, three automatic pis-
tolls, a 50-pound bolt cutter. a long
dagger. license plates. binoculars and
more than 100 rounds of pistol and
rifle ammunition.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
DIONNE NURSE QUITS

CALLANDER, Ontario, June (R).-
One year of attendance upon the
Dionne quintuplets will end tomorrow
when Nine. Luise de Kiriline leaves
the babies hospital for an extended
leave of absence.
Last night the Ontario Red Cross
relinquished maintenance Of the hos
pital. The Red Cross also cared for
the babies needs from birth.
Mime. de Kiriline's successor has
rht been appointed.
Evening star., 1935-06-01

Norfolk, Va, in July; to U. s. s.
Lamberton as engineer officer.
Supply Corps.
Bowie, Capt. william R., detached
as oficer in charge, Naval Clothing
Depot, Brooklyn, N. Y, on June Is;
to Navy Yard, Philadelphia.
Odlin, Lieut.. Comdr. Lawrence A.,
detached Bureau S. & A., Navy De-
partment, in July; to staff, cdr. Base
Force.
Construction Corps,
Schade, Lieut.. Henry A., detached
Washington Navy Yard in July: to
Evening star., 1935-06-01
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS.

Reynolds, Col. Charles r., Medical
Corps, transferred from Governors
Island, N. Y, to this city.
Cottrell, Lieut.. Col. Joseph F., Coast
Artillery Corps. assigned to duty as
commanding officer Submarine Mine
Depot, Fort Monroe, Va, effective
about August /.
Peckham, Capt. Howard L., En-
gineer Corps. from San Juan. Puerto
Rico. to duty in the Office of the
chief of engineers here, about June /.
Evening star., 1935-06-01

Home in Pittsburgh "to catch up
on a few things" tbs Senator said:
II think there Is going to be
walkout of the miners unless we can
get this bill through in time. The
operators and miners have agreed to
disagree and there seems to be no
other solution"
Evening star., 1935-06-01
GUFFEY SAYS HIS BILL
WILL AVERT WALKOUT
Pennsylvania Senator Predicts
Strike II Coal Measure
Fails to Pass.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, June 1.-Only the
passage of the Guffey coal bill. Sem
ator Joseph F. Guffey of Pennsylvania
said yesterday. will avert a. strike of
bituminous miners after the present
wage agreement expires on June IS.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
British Plant Trees.

More trees are being planted in Bri-
tain this year than for decade, many
local organizations and private land
owners making avenues or groups Of
the trees in commemoration Of the
Silver Jubilee.
Evening star., 1935-06-01

instruction Technische Hochschule,
Berlin, Germany.
Civil Engineer Corps.
Sylvester, Lieut.. Harold NJ, orders
May 13 revoked. Detached Bureau
Y. & D., Navy Department, June s.;
to instruction Technical University Of
Delft, Delft, the Netherlands.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
Sentenced in "Chain" Thefts.

CHICAGO R.-Theodore Khor-
selus, 81, who allegedly helped stop
the chain letter craze by sending out
q crew Of boys for the purpose Of
looting mail boxes, was sentenced to
six months by Judge Edelman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
HARDWARE REVUE
 SCORES BIG HIT
Harmony of Chorus and Speciality Numbers De-
 light Crowd of l,5OO

Sweet music makes the world seem bright again and that's just the way the 1,500 or more people felt when they left Buckingham hall last evening where the Shoe Hardware Mutual Benefit associa- tion's first minstrel and dance in seven years was cleveryl enacted by well-trained chorus, comical end- men, erstwhile specialties and vet eran interlocutor under the guid- ing baton of Johnny Rainville.
 Ernie and Billie Ledger, brother and sister act from New Haven, gave the crowd plenty of opportun- ity to applaud as they demonstrat- ed some difficult dance routines in their two fast numbers. The real feature of the show was the blend ed harmony from the male chorus of twenty-nine voices.
 Domenic Mecca, local accordion ist, rendered three modern songs as his offering and responded to the request of his listeners for an en- core by playing Whats the Rea- son" and "Nobody's Sweetheart Nicholas Muccino singing When I Grow Too Old To Dream" and FrankVaughn offering Tn the Part ! ing of Your Eyes, were also well
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
VIZ. W. COMPLETE
 PLANS FOR SUNDAY
New Drum Corps to Escort Wheeler=Y Young Post in
 K. of C. Tribute

wheeler-Young post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at its meeting in the state armory last evening formally voted acceptance of the invitation to participate in the ex- servicemen's tribute to the Knights | of Columbus on the formal open ing of Sheridan councils golden jubilee year Sunday, May 5. A large delegation of members will march with representatives of the other ex-servicemen's organiza- tions. The V. F. W.'s new musical outfit formerly St Mary's Drum corps of Oakville will lead the con- tingent.
 All members of the V. F. W. are requested to assemble at the state armory on Field street not later than 1 o'clock Sunday af- ternoon. The veterans will march from the armory to the Legion home on Holmes avenue, joining other units of former service men
 The appearance of the drum corps is awaited with considerable interest among ex-serivce men. As Corporal Coyle post, American Le- zion will be accompanied by its prize winning aggregation it is apparent that the veterans will make agood showing. Both out fits are among the best in Connec- ticut and their appearance in honor of the K. of c. will mark an event of great local interest.
 The V. F. w. at its meeting last evening voted to open its annual sale of peoples on May .25. A special committee will handle the necessary arrangements
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
CERMAN-AMERS
 PLAN RECEPTION
Vote to March in State Saengerfast Parade,
 to Honor Pupils

The German American associa- ton held its. regular meeting at the Turner hall, 11S1 North Main street last evening under the di- rection of Attorney Emil Hummel with an attendance of 45 delegates from all of the German Ameri- can societies of Waterbury.
 The meeting was addressed by a committee from the Concordia Singing society in regard to the participation of the German so- cieties in their parade on June 22. Tentative arrangements were made for the participation by every so- ciety in Waterbury.
 The Turner's and the Herman's Sohne reported. that they have ale ready made arrangements for the construction of floats to represent them in the parade. It is ex- pected that other groups will be represented by floats representing the achievements of the German settlers in the state during the past 300 years.
 A committee was appointed to make plans for a reception for the winners of the German prizes in the annual German scholastic con- tests to be held at the local high schools. The students of Ger man at the Wilby and Crosby high schools will be the guests of honor at this occasion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
KILLED

received. The latter, as an added feature, sang the always popular "Chiquita".
 William Delaney convinced everyone that Where's. There's Smoke There's Fire" while Ray Brodeur delighted the appreciative crowd with 'The Words Are Tn My Heart, Other soloists who scores hits were Jack Rainville singing "Old Faithfur', Harvey Stout rem dering Mandy Lee" George Rain vile chanting When the Sun Goes Down" and Joe Bormolini offering "Oh Suzanna." Stout and Bormo- lini provided the laughs as endmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

Principal Arthur B. Bucknam Of walsh school has announced the honor roll for April as follows:
 Grade 8: Virginia Ricci, Joyce Cestar, Edith Santaguida, David Rlacker. Doris Sullivan, Filomena Pelosi, Dorothy Hunter, Patricia Lippke, Rose Santucci, David Gold man, James Conti, Leonard Rosa, Domenic Rosa, Wade Huber, Mich' ael Fibre, John Denardo, Rose Mary Famiglietti, Jeanette Allard, stanley Lazarsky, Robert Mazza. lupo. Wanda Klimak, Alice Fomen- ko. Antonette Falcone, Eugene IEsahenRo. Josephine Santaguida. Edward forOch, Angelo Barnaba, gnas Hunter, Fife Tchakirides, Heien bsAndrea.
 4rade 4. John o'Lear, Elens
 ss9uIio, George Manzi, Chester Xii 7satseewskf, Antonette Tartaglls, William McKeeman, Louis Bianco, Henry Mierzwinsky, William Au- derson. Alphonse Pelosi, Catherine DiBattista, Walter Klemmer, EliZ- abeth Ward.
 Grade 5: Elizabeth James, Mar ion Sedletski, Joyce Mulcrone, Ra- phalina Bianco, Francis Miller. Madeline Baker, Arthur Manzi, Jo- seph Yadorola, Clara Rinaldi, Lena Guarino, Helen Rosa, Joan Man son, Mary Blacker, Marion Nova kowski, Joseph Tortorelli, Herman Somma, Guy Collella, Walter Sa- dowski, John Daniels.
 Grade 6: William Davidson, Genevieve Gryaboski, Margaret Rosa, Carl Zoolek, Marie Boricr Caroline Flammia, Mildred Good son, Paul Leasak, Sebastian Vene- ziano, Helen Lessack, Dorothy Bannett, Margaret Morrison.
 .- Grade 7-Margaret James, Char lotte Trenka, Robert MausoIf, Frederick Borowski, Roland Man zi, Katherine Ward, Paul Schweit- ger, Mildred Kaercher, Helen Nrots, Elizabeth Lorusso, Pauline Laurenzi, Henry Tatarinowicz, An thony Genovese, John HaidaV, Susan Andreano, Eraldo Colbas- sani, Victor Dambrowski Ted iy Hojnacki, Kurt Klemmer, Rose Guarino, Phllomena Mastandrea, Crane Huber, Carmen Donnarum- ma, Mafalda Masotta, Wanda Lewandoski, Gina Di Rattista, Walter Reynolds, Rose Santaguida, Carmella Gabriel, Marian Mier-