davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-13
ANDERSON RITES SET
Funeral in Louisville for Woman
Who Died Here.

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Will
son Anderson. Ct, who died in Union
Station yesterday afternoon after being
stricken on a train, will be held nj
her home, in Louisville, KY. tomorrow
according to an Associated Press dis
patch.
Mrs. Anderson and her husband
Lawrence L. Anderson, were en- route
from Louisville to visit a daughter
Mrs. James Edward Hooper, in Rux-
ton, Md, when she became i'll. Cor
oner A.. Magruder Macdonald issued
a certificate attributing death to nat
ural causes after learning from Mr.
Anderson that his wife previously
had suffered from heart trouble.
Mr.. Anderson and the daughter
Mrs Hooper, were reported returning
to Louisville last night. Three sons
of the Andersons live in Louisville
They are Lawrence L. Anderson, jr.
an official of the Mengel Co.; Virgil
and Warwick Anderson. Mrs. Ander-
son also leave a brother, J. G. Wilson
of indianapolis.
Evening star., 1935-08-13

and religious activities. He was q
graduate of Hampden-Sydney College
and for many years was proprietor
of a book and stationery store. He
became clerk in 1919 and was twice
reelected He was secretary OF the
Mutual Building e. Loan Association,
superintendent of the Presbyterian
Sunday school and an elder of the
church. He was the first president
Of the local Kiwapis Club and had
been prominent in musical activities.
Mr.. Adams was born in 1855 in the
house In which he died. His wife,
Mrs. Belle Barney Adams, died about
two months ago. Mr.. Adams Is sur
vived by son, Prof. N. B. Adams
of the University of North Carolina.
and a daughter, Mrs. John Dare Of
this city.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
MRS. NETTIE ERNST, 81,
DIES IN G. w. HOSPITAL
Wife of Contractor Suffered a
Broken Hip Year and
Half Ago.

Funeral services for Mrs. Nettie
Ernst, who died Sunday at George
Washington University Hospital, were
planned at pm. today at the
residence, % @ street northeast.
Burial will be in Glenwod Cemetery.
Mrs. Ernst. who was 81, had been
critically i'll for the last four weeks.
She was suffering from a broken hip
received a year and half ago
Surviving are her husband, Charles
Ernst, Washington contractor; three
sons, Charles, jr.: William M. and
Donald r. Ernst and four daughters,
Mrs. Dorsey Adams, Mrs. Borden r.
Putnam, Mrs. Frederick M. Davis and
Miss Elizabeth E. Ernst.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
MCCULLOUGH RITES
TO Be HELD TODAY
Masonic Order Will Have Charge
of Burial Service for Well
Known Dentist.

Funeral services for DR.. Robert C
Mccullough, widely known dentist
who died Sunday following brief
illness, were to be held at 2 pm
today from his residence, 1926 Klingle
street. Final rites at the grave in
Cedar Hill Cemetery were to be con-
Quoted by Cathedral Lodge, No. 40
F. A. A. M.
DR.. Mccullough, who was 48, was
an active member Of the Masonic
order and of several other fraternal
and civic organizations in the District
He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Geretta Armstrong Mccullough; hi:
father, Samuel Alva Mccullough. and
two children. Robert A. and Dorothy
May Mccullough.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
TURNER J. ROSS DIES
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BLUEMONT, Va, August 13.-Fu-
neral services were to be held this after
noon for Turner J. Ross, IS, prominent
farmer and sportsman, who died al
his home at Trapee, near her, SUM-
day, following lingering illness. Mr.
Ross was a L.ember of the board oi
directors of the Upperville Horse Show
and had served as president of the
Unison-Bloomfield Show for a NUM-
Der of years.
Besides his widow, he is survived BY
two small children Interment will
be in the Ebenezer Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
Church Organ Parts Stolen

1t will require the expenditure of
considerable money before members
of the congregation of the First Bap-
tist Church, colored, 1000 block of
Whittingham place northeast, may
enjoy organ music with their congre-
gational singing. An intruder entered
the church late last week and stole all
the aluminium piping from the organ.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
Deaths Reported.

Rahmy T. Kiatta, SIS, 330S Prospect ave
Gecrge F. Boise, 20, 1920 PENNSYLVANIA
George W, Emerson, 20. St. Elizabeth s
Hospital
Lora NJ. Rosson. so. 1920 I'd St
Nettie N. Ernst, g., George Washington
Themas Carroll, SO. Walter Reed General
Frederick F. Mace. SO. 800 Anacostia I'd.
Carlton NJ. Besn, 81. sibley Hospital
Nettie pickersll, 3, Childrens Hospital
Infant Pulliam, ChildrenS Hospital
Infant Idleman. George WASHINGTON Hos
pital.
Infant Wood. Providence Hospital
Mary +. Smith, -, 1900 I'D st. sc,
George L. Howard. 20. Home for Ased and
Infirm.
Frank Locker. 6o. Gallnger Hospital.
Artimita Flueller, 81. 1890 4th st. s.w.
Wiley A. Carter, 40, Freedmens Hospital.
Nettie Williams. %. Gallinger Hospital.
Alice Wright. 90 Freedmen's Hospital
Infant Coates. Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant Iward. Children's Hospital.
Infant Smith. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Cauley. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Wilson Gallinger HOSPITAL.
Infant Moore. Gallinger Hospital
Infant Council, Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
Births Reported.

James and Marion TWyman, bow,
Frank and Ada Fuller, boy
James and Alice Richards. boy.
Conrad and Anna Nichols. girI. d.
Jack and Helen Mitchell girl
Max and Katherine Horensteln. girl,
Ralph and Jennie Shockey. girl.
Jerome and Edith Skehan, eirl
Harold and Helen Keenan,. girl
James and Pauline Jones. girl
William and Louise Gartrell. eiri
James and GeorCiana Kelson. girl.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
]. w. ADAMS DIES
IN FREDERICKSBURG
Clerk Of Corporation Court 16
Years Was Leader in Civic
Activities,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, August
l3.-J. Willard Adams, 10, clerk of
the Corporation Court of Fredericks-
burg for Is years. died suddenly at
his home last night. He had been
In falling health for some months,
but had continued at work.
Mr.. Adams was a leader in civic
Evening star., 1935-08-13
Record for Last "a Hours,

Record for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Hlghest, 81 3 pm. yesterday Year
ago. 13
Lowest, 73, $40 am. today. Year
ago, "a.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest 9s. on July 20.
Lowest ,. on January g.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
tErom noon yesterday 10 noon today.)
Highest, SO per cent, at 5:ib I'M 10.
day. "' ~ GILL w.
:. Lowest, so per cent. at 2:45 pm. yes.
River Report
potomac and Shenandoah Rivers muddy
Evening star., 1935-08-13

VNOoh. GTeenWlch tlme To-Day
Horta tFayan. Azores - Cloudy
Current observationsl
St GEORGES. Bermuda ~ Cloudy
San Juan. Puerto Rico so Cloudy
Havana. Cuba --- &c Clear
Colon. Canal Zone---- IS Rang
Evening star., 1935-08-13

BRANNON. GERTRUDE. On Sunday
the beloved wife OF Raymond Brannon
mother of Carmlnetta Brannon, and
loving daughter of Robert and Mildred
WASHINGTON. sister of Sadie White.
Frances Banks. Marion, Gloria. Irene,
Robert and Cecil Washington. Remains
resting a. the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral
church 1882 You st. NV Funeral
the aforementioned funeral church
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
Evening star., 1935-08-13
Tide TahIex
The Sun and Moon,
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Cspltal (current month to date):
Evening star., 1935-08-13
FOREIGN.

& am, Greenwich time. today
Evening star., 1935-08-13

10. 1885. ELIZABETH HILL Of l405
10Th st. Arlington. Va. She is survived
by two sons Robert and Charles Hill;
three daughters. Mrs. Irene Holland. Mrs.
Maggie Brown and Mrs. Julia Durant;
one sister Mrs. Maggie Green: six grand
children. two great-grandchildren also
other relatives and friends Remains
at her late residence after ) pm. Tues
day Funeral Wednesday. August IA. at
! pm. from Zion Baptist Church, Ar
lineton Va Interment Arlington Ma
tinnol CnrnafnrN
Evening star., 1935-08-13

gust TT. 1850, PEARL HARCUMBE, Dc
loved sister of Ida Triplett and Florence
Wise She also leaves other relatives
and friends Remains resting at the
w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1882
You St NV. Funeral Wednesday. Au-
gust IA. at 1 pm. from the above fu-
neral chapel. 1nterment Lincoln Me-
Evening star., 1935-08-13
HICKEY. ANNA R. Suddenly. on SUNDAY

August II. 1885. At Hotel Dennis. AZ
lantic City N j.. ANNA R HICKEY,
beloved daushter of the late Lawrence
and Catherine Hickey Funeral on We'd
nesdsy. August IA. at $50 am. from
her sisters residence. 1888 Massachu-
sets ave NV Requiem mass at the
Church of the Immaculate Conception.
sth and sts NV. at am. Kindly
omit flowers l3s
Evening star., 1935-08-13
BROWN. NATHANIEL. On Saturday. Au-

the beloved son of James and Marie
Brown. Remains resting at the w.
Ernest JARVIS funeral church. 1892 You
St NV. Burial Wednesday. August IA
at pm. in the Union Baptist Gene
terry IL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12
insult AGAIN Is
FREED BY Jurors
IN CHICAGO court
Former Utilities Midas Held
Not Guilty Of Embezzle.
ment Charge
ONLY FIVE BALLOTS TAKEN
Il Second Acquittal Of ACCUSE
tons Resulting From COL
lapse Of Empire
ONLY FIVE BALLOTS TAKEN

Chicago, March l2.-lR-Once
again q jury OF his peers" has given
Samuel insult the vindication he
sought to charges Of dishonesty that
piled upon him after his utilities
empire toppled into financial ruin.
With only two hours and 10 min
utes Of elaboration tho jury In
Judge Cornelius J. Harringtons GRIM
inal court returned verdict ct mid.
night Monday finding the aged for
mer Midas" Of finance innocent Of
the states charge that he embexxled
5000 from his one-time billion dol
lar treasury Of the Middle West IT'LL
tiles company. Five ballots were
taken.
Overjoyed by the verdict, insult,
who vowed he'd vindicate his name
when he was returned to the United
States from Turkey. hurried to the
jury box and said:
Gentlemen, I want to thank you.
He added that he was ''delighted''
but declined to comment further on
the verdict, which was the third legal
victory the insults have scored over
their prosecutors since the state and
government began their efforts to
send them to prison.
The aged 1nsull-now In his 18th
year-and his son, Samuel Jr.. were
acquitted with 10 others last Novem-
Der - on . federal charge Of using
the mails to defraud. His younger
brother, Martin. recently won IN ac-
quittal on q state charge Of eulbez-
element.
insults two victories were expected
to save him from further prosecution.
States attorney Thomas A. Court
ney informed Chief Justice Sullivan
that the remaining embezzlement In
dictments against insult and his
brother Martin would be dropped. Dis
trict Attorney Dwight H. Green said
the bankruptcy law violation case
against the elder insult had not been
set for trial and that he was not
ready to disclose the government's
plans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12
EXPECT GOVERNOR
TO SLASH DEEPLY
into n. D. BUDGET
Legislative Advisory Committee
Discloses Plans for Rec.
concentrations
SALES TAX BILL APPROVED
Executive Also Signs Measure
to Require Livestock Weigh
Ing, Grading
SALES TAX BILL APPROVED

6lasl1es averaging 10 per cent and
totaling from $650,000 to $734, 900 may
be recommended to acting governor
Walter Wexford by the special legis-
1ative financial advisory group meet
ing at tho capitol. 1t was learned
Tuesday.
A special committee consisting Of
seven members Of the Legislature has
been working at the request Of the
governor to attempt to balance the
state budget for the next bienuium
beginning July I.
Total appropriations Of the legisIa-
ture computed 80 far Is 1884,, 3S7 ~,
which includes the amount Of money
set aside for general and special state
purposes. The official figures have
not yet been revealed, however.
The fact that the committee is
proceeding on 10 per cent cut basis
from all items Of appropriation was
verified Tuesday BY the chairman OF
the group. Senator A. +. Bonner, Jr.,
Of Richland.
I'm an effort to balance the state
budget, It may be necessary to 90
down the line on q 10 per cent cut
except in . few instances" Senator
Bonner declared. 1.-THE committee
has covered only . small number Of
appropriation bills 20 far. however -
Figures Held Seerst
Although the committee declined 10
give out any figures. It was learned
that the group had tentatively cut
appropriations for the lGinot normal
school $4,000 and the appropriation
for the Valley City Teachers COL
lege 1000. However, these figures
may be changed before final recon.
mendations are made to the governor.
Should the l0-per-cent flat slash
be effective, Governor Wexford would
pare more than 100000 from the
totals arrived at by the legislature.
Governor Wexford has called two
conferences to be held ct the capitol
Wednesday and Thursday, the first to
be attended by heads Of all state edu-
cational institutions, the second by
other state institutional heads, to dis
cuss their appropriations and possible
final action.
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12
new DEALSEEKST TO
EYADE BLOW AIMED
ATF|NANCE SCHEME
Considers Ways Of Answering
Challenge Brought by Son
Of Former Executive

washington, March 12.-(R-The
New Deal sought Monday to ward Oft
q blow aimed at its policy Of calling
in millions Of dollars Of high-interest
gold clause bonds and replacing them
with securities paying lower interest
rates.
The legality OF such debt refunding.
an important part Of President Roo
sevelt's efforts to reduce interest
charges on both public and private
obligations, was challenged Monday
BY Robert A. Taft, son Of the former
president.
In q suit filed In the court Of
claims, he contended the government
had no right to call its gold clause
bonds In advance Of maturity with
out redeeming them in gold.
The capital wondered If one answer
to Taft's challenge might be an act
Of congress closing the court Of claims
to suits such Is his. President Roo
sevelt conferred with monetary and
legal advisors late Monday. It was
intimated afterward that their dis
cussion concerned legislation to pre-
vent the court from entertaining suits
to collect the old gold value Of gov
eminent bonds.
Some government attorneys ex-
pressed confidence that, even il Taft's
action Is not blocked by q congress
sional ban against such litigation, It
could Be defeated In the courts.
They acknowledged the supreme
court ruled recently that congress
had no right to nullify the gold pay
ment promises contained in govern
n,ent bonds prior to June, 1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12
Novelty Trio Coming
For Aut0-Style Show

An unusual round Of entertainment
= being arranged for visitors to the
annual Bismarck automobile and
style show, It Was announced Tues
day BY Fred A. 0opelin. chairman Of
the entertainment committee for the
shoW.
Heading the entertainers Win be
'.Ths Rhapsodiaug," three young mu.
sicisns 1rom Minneapolis. This trio
plays IN accordion, violin and gui.
tar and = dressed n Hungarian COS
tums. Nusic win ~ presented BY this
unique organisation during the after.
Moons and evenings Of the show.
Copelin said.
Principal feature Of the entertain
unent program Win b the style show,
0opolin said. Music for this novel
show, which win 10 greatly differ
ent" from any 6hoW staged here b.
fore, Win y presented ~ "a orches.
tra headed by Ralph Truman.
The auto and style show win Be
staged In the auditorium Of the
World War Memorial building hare
Thursday, Friday and Satu d . y,
March n, = and -.
Serving with 0opelin on the enter.
tainuhent committee are Charles r.
Robertson and 3. Q. Rs1vein.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12
Cowboys and Indians
Burn Boy, 9, at Stake

Brocktou, Mass. March l2.-(R-
While his sorrowing playmates sought
forgiveness for the burning at the
stake" Of nine-year-o dward
Smith, police Monday continued their
investigation Of Saturdays disastrous
cowboy and Indians" game.
It was considered unlikely any &C.
ton would be taken against the I'm
dians' who tied Eddie to . tree, set
fire to nearby dry grass and then
stood In horror Is flames enveloped
his clothing. He was fatally burned.
Edward and 1.-THE gang" Ill pupils
Of the Howard grammar school,
played the game Of cowboy and In.
dams" Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12
DAVID Wilson, aged
BISMARCK RESIDENT,
CLAIMED BY Death
Father OF Mrs. &. B. German
Dies at Age Of IS After
Four.Month illness

David Wilson, o6-year-oh father q
Mrs. +. B. German, 709 Avenue =.
and believed to be the oldest man ia
Bismarck, passed away quietly ct
1880 p. M, Monday ct the home Of
his daughter.
Suffering from infirmities Of old
age, Mr.. Wilson had been gradually
growing weaker over . four-month
period during most OF which time he
was confined to his bed.
Funeral services viii 30 held 1t .
=. M. Wednesday ct st. Nary's pro-
cathedral with Rev. Father Robert A.
Feehan Officiating. Interment viii
be made In st. Mary'S cemetery.
The Immaculate Conception court
$40, Catholic Daughters, win say .
rosary over the body ct 7:30 p. M.
Tuesday, ut the Calnan Funeral par.
lors.
Mr.. Wilson Is 4 retired farmer. He
has resided with Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
man for the past 20 years and in
Bismarck since the Germans moved
here In 1919.
Born June Il, 1888 ct Mt. Vernon,
Ohio. Mr.. Wilson received his educa-
tion in the common schools there and
was married In 1858 to Miss Margaret
Oonnery ct Cresco, Iowa. His wife
died in 1918 and was buried ct Castle.
wood. 8. p.
Besides Mrs. German, he leaves one
other daughter. Mrs. Hoder3ck Loverin
Of Ottawa, Canada.
Pail bearers win b @. ,. Whitley.
J. w. Murphy. Frank 0etefman,
Richard 0erlach and Paul and Philip
German.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12
Grand Forks Pioneer
is Claimed by Death

Grand Forks, n. ., March l3-VA
Henry =. Balm. who settled Ia
Grand Forks IN 1875. died Sunday
morning ct the home Of his daughtef.
llrs. I. A. Rulien. here. H was q
years old.
Surviving are his widow, two sons,
r Il. Balm Of Russell ana Z. a. Daln
of lfoid. Mont. and three dauehtet1.
Ats. Rulien. 1Crs. g. =. 0OgWell q
Minneapolis Mn. 0eorOe =. letef-
On q Grand -orks.
Hunsesl sefvioss Win b hsld hsre
Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12
Veteran Detective Blames Glands
For Criminal Tendencies Of Youth

Chicago. March l3-KE
olandular malAdjustments were
under Suspicion Tuesday by one
q AuGe1cas most experienced
detectives - the answer to:
what causes . black sheen IN
a otherwise respectable TAM
iy3"
It = the belief Of supervising
police Capt. John etsge. Who n
his Is years On the force has
handled 5000 laWhgeabsrs and
worked On nearly III the citys
spectacular police casos from
Leopold and Loeb 70 John Dlllin-
GER. that the problem q crime
prevention - . much . nut toe
doctors 70 crack @ Tor laW-mAk-
ing ana laW-entoCoing bodies.
The method q swiftly and -
vslSly punishtns . hardened
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12
St. PAUL, CANCSTERS
LINKED TO MURDERS
OF TWO POLICEMEN
6aIlistics Tests Show Guns
Used by Barker and Karpis
Fired Fatal Shots
Copyright 1885, By the Associated
Pre0s)

Copyright 1885, By the Associated
Press)
South st. Paul, Mimi, March H.
Harold =. 6tassen, Dakota county at
torney, Tuesday received information
from Washington that linked the
Barker-Karpis gang with two sensa-
ttonal holdups-one in South st. Paul
August 80, 1888, when Policeman Leo
Pavlak was killed and the other In
Chicago when Policeman Milas Cum
bingham was slain by machine gun
bullets.
Stassen announced that the ma.
chine gun found in the Chicago
apartment Of Arthur (Doc) Barker.
held In connection with the $200, 900
kidnapping Of Edward q Bremen, st.
Paul banker. has been identified, fol-
lowing laboratory tests In Chicago, a.
the weapon which was stolen from
the car Of Officer John Yeamar, who
was shot and seriously wounded when
Pavlak was dropped by hail Of bullets
In the $4,000 payroll holdup.
Same Gum Fired Bullets
Through ballistic tests" said
County Attorney stassen. I'VE also
have established that the bullets
which dropped Officer Cunningham
In Chicago came from one Of the ma
chine guns used in the South st. Paul
holdup. A machine gun bullet taken
from . telephone post near the South
st. Paul postoffice matched up per-
fectly with those used In the federal
reserve holdup in Chicago"
The Chicago holdup took place Sept.
n. 1898, when four employees Of the
Federal Reserve Bank were taking q
consignment Of registered mail from
the main postoffice to the bank. Five
men carrying three machine guns
shot down Cunningham when he un-
Willingly stepped over to one Of two
getaway cars that overturned.
The serial numbers on the machine
gun stolen ct South st. Paul were
obliterated but tests ct Washington,
according to information received to-
day BY StaSsen, showed definitely It
belonged to the South st. Paul police
department.
The machine gun, Stassen disclosed.
Was found by department Of justice
agents In the apartment Of Barker ct
~ Surf street. Chicago, 1T the time
he was arrested the night Of Janu-
ary 3.
County Attorney stassen Il still
gathering evidence In the case with Z
view Of presenting It to . grand jury
which convenes In May.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12

criminal 70 reform him =, In tho
opinion Of this former chief Of
Ohicago's detective bureau. Ike
locking the harm after the horse
has BEEN stolen.
The time 10 have turned him
nom hi path Of crime was hack
IN bis childhood when he began
showing certain personality ana
behavior traits which C:pt. siege
said his vast experience Ia hear-
Ing case histories, has revealed 70
him nearly ~ lawbreaksrs, g.
pecially nlen. have In common.
h sai6 ~ had never arrested
. boy scout q . girl scout. and
he ueed this - a ilustration o.
the value - y eoined % !
child. parents and society through
such oeyani1AtiouE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12
Pink Slip Repeal
Is Facing Crisis

Washington, March 12.-(H-The
pink slip repeal drive advanced into
somewhat more difficult terrain
Tuesday after sweeping through 4
jubilant house by . vote Of 800 to
90 Monday.
The senate-where this law to kill
income tax publicity has now arrived
lis the chamber which initiated the
publicity move last year. Although
IN unofficial poll has indicated suf-
ficient senate strength to follow the
house. reputation Of the idea OF
making certain income tax figures
public records, repealists concede
they now are facing opposition. There
was no definite word g to when the
test viii come.