davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-08
RIVALS DILLINGER HUNT.
Thugs Invite Ohicers In, Then Start
Furious Attack.

Thugs Invite OfSicers In, Then Start
Furious Attack.
BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, December Two
gunner who shot and seriously
wounded two Indianapolis detectives
seeking them for questioning in the
staying of an Anderson, Ind, patrol
man, became the object tonight of
one of the most intense police hunts
in Indiana since John Dillinger was
at large.
Detective Herbert Fletcher of the
city police said two men had been
positively" identified as Paul Pierce,
23, and Donald Joseph, a. who
escaped from the Indiana State Prison
Farm October 4.
Sentenced in 1880.
Fletcher said they were sentenced
for robbery in 1890. They had been
known here as the hair tonic bans
dts" after victims reported a distinct
odor during hold-ups.
State police blocked all county
roads, while city police cruised through
downtown neighborhoods.
The gunner attacked Detectives
Orville Quinnette and Russell Chatham
at a north side apartment after tell
ing the officers to come in" They
knocked down both officers. then
started firing at them with pistols.
Quinnette, struck by flve bullets,
was taken to City Hospital after his
assailants fled. Chatham. wounded in
the legs, remained to aid fellow off,
GERS pick up the trail.
Recent Attacks Similar.
Four times in the last 10 days In
diana police officers have been fired
on without warning.
Capt. Matt Leach of State police
said tonight: "It looks like the work
of Willard Carson" Carson, Indiana
bad man and alleged killer of at least
three persons, including his father,
has been sought since Patrolman
Frank M. Levy was shot down at An
derson November Is.
Fleeing after today's assault on the
detectives, the two gunner halted a
passing motorist, DR.. Edwin Moten,
hit him with a revolver butt, tossed
him to the ground and took his auto
mobile.
An hour after the shooting Knights
town, Ind, residents, 40 miles east
of Indianapolis, reported speeding
automobile that swept along the ma
tional road toward Richmond. This
is q route that might lead to Carson's
native territory near Liberty. Ind.
State police reported they believed
papers found in the apartment here,
rented November 20 by man and
woman under the name Of D. E. Cole
man, established link with the Levy
shooting.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
WINS AMATEUR CONTEST
Columbia Blind Institute Singer
Is Visitor at Exposition.

Mrs. Ruth Scott, 22-year-old So
prano of the Columbia Polytechnic
Institute for the Blind, won the finals
Of the amateur Quest for Talent"
contest last night as the Exposition
of Progress. sponsored by the Fedora
ton of Business Mems Associations,
was brought to close in Calvert Ex-
hibit Hall.
Mrs. Scott was named winner over
a half dozen contestants who had
reached the finals by scoring in the
preliminary competitions held each
night of the exposition. She was
awarded a silver cup. A score of door
prizes also were given away as the
show closed.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Tiny 'sFoolproof"
Plane Ready for
First Hop in U. S,
Flyer Bringing French
InUentiO1s Says PaTtg-
born viii Pilot Flea.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINEOLA, N. Y, December T.
The Flying Flea, a tiny airplane
which looks like a freak among its
conventional brethren, received the
fnal touches at the Roosevelt Avi-
alton School today preparatory to a
demonstration of its supposedly fool
proof" qualities.
The French plane was brought to
this country by Sidney Arram, an
Englishman, who said it can be built
for about $3.50, including the motor.
Henri Mignet, its inventor, claims
1t will neither spin nor stall.
Arram said Clyde Pangborn would
take the Flea aloft for its maiden
American hop.
The plane, light enough to be lifted
by three men, has two wings, but
they are more nearly tandem than
one above the other, as In the con-
ventional bspIane Ailerons and ele-
vator fms, long considered essential.
have been discarded. The center Of
gravity Is 20 low that on o turn the
body swings outward like pendulum.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
unbalanced budget

prospective unbalanced budget Is
adopted.
"It does, however, substitute a draft
on n. r. G. assets resulting from the
liquidation of that agency for process
ing taxes now levied to finance crop
benefit payments.
In the regular budget the chief cut
Is the elimination Of crop benefit pay
ments with slight reductions in pros
pective expenditures for the Army and
Navy and for regular public works.
The greatest cut Is in emergency
outlays, for we propose a reduction Of
nearly four billion dollars in the
emergency outlays, which will be made
If present plans for public works, work
relief and. various experiments and
credit subsidies are carried forward
into the next fiscal year without modi-
fication. ~
Opposes Borrowing.
"As to relief, we believe that $780,
600. 900 for subsidies to State relief
funds will be ample to care for those
actually in need after July /, 1885.
Further, we submit that q return TO
cooperative subyentions' will result
In q sounder and more practicable
plan of handling relief than the
present cumbersome machinery for
work relief.
I'VE must make an end to the policy
of borrowing to pay for relief. The
present plan Of financing elaborate
made-work projects with borrowed
funds is thoroughly unsound. -
Not only is our proposed budget in
balance, but besides meeting statutory
debt retirements, it provides an ad-
ditional surplus Of 264.617,00o which
may be used for further debt retire
ment. If the President and Congress
adopt some such budget as is here pro-
posed, they will have taken an i'm
portant step toward real recovery"
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Baby No Fish.

wATERTOwN, Wis. CP).-A proud
neighbor brought his new born baby
over to Hugo Briesemeister's house to
be weighed on Hugo's scales. Hugo's
face was red when the indicator
showed 40 pounds. He uses the scales
to prove the fish he catches are big
ones.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
OHIO POLICE HUNT
FLEEING GUNMEN
Pair Who Shot Detectives in
Indianapolis Are Believed
Near Lima.
By the Associated Press.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, December T.
The State Highway Patrol reported
tonight it was seeking in the vicinity
Of Lima, Ohio, men reported to be
the two gunmen who shot and serious
1y wounded two Indianapolis detec-
tives.
The patrol blockaded roads in the
area after receiving q tip from I'LL
ing station that an automobile con-
tanning two men answering the de-
scriptions of the fugitives had passed
through Harrod, in Allen County near
Lima, and sped northward on Route
S0-south.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Absolute Decree Granted.

ROCKVILLE, Md, December z
(SpeciaD Mrs. Maggie L. Lennox
of Silver Spring has been granted an
absolute divorce by Judge Charles w.
Woodward in the Circuit Court here
from Rufus L. Lennox of Washington,
and awarded custody of the couples
9-year-old son, Melvin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-06
CONVERTS, LEAGUE MEETS

Rev. Father Robert A. Feehen will
speak on the sacraments Of extreme
JUNCTION and confirmation at the Con-
verts' League lecture which he will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-06
A. C.. JOrdan's Father
Is Claimed by Death

Ross p. Jordan, father of A. G..
Jordan, field man for the North Da-
kota sheriffs and Peace Officers as
ISOLATION, died at 1870 q. m, Tuesday
at q local hospital from heart dis
ease.
Jordans father had been in Bis
marck for only two weeks when he
suffered q stroke and was taken to
the hospital. Sunday, after q week
in bed, he appeared much improved
but took turn for the worse Mon
day and failed rapidly.
His son left Monday night for Dies
Moines. Iowa to assist other men,
bers Of the family In making funeral
arrangements. Mrs. A. G. Jordan will
accompany the body to Des Moines
Wednesday and from there it will
be taken to Indianola, Iowa where
burial will be made Friday.
The elder Jordan was So years old.
Besides his son here, he leaves two
other sons and two daughters, all Of
Des Moines. His wife died many
years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-06
DRAMATIC PLAYERS
ENTERTAIN ROTARY
The Court Of St. vitus' d Pre-
scented by Community
Organization

The Court Of st. vitus," . play
presented by the Bismarck Commun-
1ty Players, featured the Wednesday
luncheon meeting Of the local Rotary
club.
Cast in the play were Judge I. G.
Davies. Dorothy TeKippe, Emery
Putnam, A. J. Klaudt. Richard Tied.
man, John Moses and Elsie Peters.
Moses, In short talk, traced the
growth Of the dramatic group since
its organisation by 10 interested per-
sons. The present membership Of the
group exceeds IS, he said. He an.
nounced that the next vehicle Of the
Community Players will be "A Muir
der Has Been Arranged" It will be
presented early In April.
George A. Henry, director Of the
federal transient bureau at Fargo.
gave q short talk In which he review.
ed his experiences while speaking be-
fore Rotary clubs In England and Ire
land after serving overseas with the
!. NJ. G. A. during the World War.
b. ]. and w. J. Wolf, Lansford,
were guests Of the club. ]. G. Taylor
was program chairman. Group sing.
ing was led by Henry Duemeland with
Al Lowry Ut the piano.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-06
First Friday Of Lent
Set Aside for Prayer

The World Day Of Prayer for all
churches will be observed at q serv-
ice ct 3 p. m, Friday, ut the First
Evangelical church 1T the corner OF
Seventh st. and Rosser avenue. Mem
bers Of all denominations are invited
to participate.
The history Of the annual World
Day Of Prayer dates back to 1857
when Presbyterian women Of the
United States united ct the sugges-
ton Of Mrs. Darwin r. James, presi-
dent Of the women's board Of home
missions Of the Presbyterian church,
to pray for home missions. Interest
In the day Of prayer increased and
through the efforts Of Mrs. Henry D.
Peabody and Mrs. Helen Barrett
Montgomery, the foreign mission
forces chose = day for united prayer
in the early nineties. In 1920, in both
Canada and the United States,
church women Of all denominations
united In prayer, the first Friday Of
Lent being selected for the DAY Of
Prayer for Missions"
In numberless places throughout
the world the thought Of q day Of
prayer spread until the world observ-
ance first was held In 1927. In 1884
more than SO countries kept the day
together.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-06
u CONCERT BAND
APPEARING sunday
John &. Howard and Musicians
Also Will Be Here for Sat-
urday Night Game

The University of North Dakota
Concert band, now on its annual
spring tour, will give program at
the Bismarck city auditorium Sunday
afternoon, It was announced here
wednesday. The hour Of the concert
and the program will be made known
after more definite arrangements are
completed with John E. Howard, di-
rector.
University alumni and former stu
dents will care for housing Of the
band members while they are guests
In the city. Clarion E. Larson, band
director in the city schools, is CO.
operating in making local arrange
ments for the appearance. There will
be no admission charge but q silver
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-06
Alfred Zuger Leaves
On West Coast Trip

John H. Lewis of Minot and v. r.
Lowell Of Fargo have been appointed
to act as referees in bankruptcy for
southwestern North Dakota during
the absence of Alfred Zuger, who left
wednesday morning for q two-week
trip to the west coast MIR. Zuger
plans to stop first at Seattle and then
proceed down the Pacific coast to
Portland, San Francisco and Los An
geles. While in California he will
visit his sister and q niece.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-06
Trade Winds MisnOt11er.
Q,laiil, at Equator, Finds

languages with q superior air-more so
than that dispensed by Uncle Sam
to the 'greenhorns" Of the SOS and
90s-and that was no homeopathic
dose! This superiority complex leads
readily to feelings Of resentment in
business and social contacts. Re-
sentiment and hate cannot be cured
by golden dollars or powerful navies.
Some other nations send boys to be-
come educated in foreign lands in or
der to prepare them for future service
to their own nations. John Bull and
all that this name represents IS not
able In this respect. That's q hint!
February 4th (Monday):
We crossed the equator in the night.
At that moment peculiar rumbling
was heard by those who were up, and
some said they felt distinctly the Jar
ring from the engine room. It seems
that when q 518-foot long and 64-foot
wide steamer Of $4,000 tons weight, like
this one, comes with full speed to the
top Of the world 1t Is necessary to
reverse the engine and put on all the
brakes for while. Failure to do this
might cause the boat to get out of
control from its momentum and start
shooting down hill to goodness knows
where. It might even bump against
the icebergs in Admiral Byrd's terri
tory-and we have no fur coats along.
But the boat was running smoothly
again at Z a. m. when I padded IN
the swimming pool.
King Neptune Made Visit
Above paragraph was written this
morning after breakfast and in total
ignorance, Of course, Of the things
that were afoot. There Is q suspicion
now that not all the noise heard in the
night came from putting on the
brakes. We discovered at noon that
Old King Neptune himself had come
on board in the early morning hours.
the purpose being to find out II all
on ship were entitled to enter his
domain in the Southern Seas. He
draws the line at the equator. To
cross It the first time one must 60
through q gruesome ceremony of ini-
tiation. The Captain Of the ship Is
evidently afraid Of cheating the Sea
King for he has had detectives on
everybody's trail for days to find out
who honestly belongs" and who hon.
estly is trying to fool him. He Is aid
ed and abetted by all those who have
crossed the line before and, Of course,
been duly initiated into the mysteries.
No use trying the old bluff that you've
been across before-you can't fool
Neptune. He'll greet you as his own,
or his trident will-well-never mind
till you meet him.
The initiatory rites lasted nearly
all afternoon. No one (who did not
"belong") was overlooked. My friend
"Kolynos" was Master Of Ceremonies.
His ability to detect and report to
the King all the crimes" committed
by the Neophytes was masters work.
No defense attorney was permitted
and the more defense one produced
the more certain and due were the
punishments. But these are fraternal
secrets which may be discussed only
among those who belong" Good
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-06

collection will be taken to defray ex-
penSes.
1t is possible that the band will ar
rive in Bismarck Saturday afternoon
and will play at the University Of
North Dakota Bismarck Phantom
basketball game In the evening.
The coming concert will be the first
given here by university band in
three years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-06
BY DIR. E. r. GUAM
February Ard (9nndav).

Again an early swim in the pool
followed by sun bath. It Is necessary
to acquire some sun resistance. The
thicker the tan, the more comfort
underneath, it Is said, and anything
Cor perhaps nothing) soon will be
preferable to the sickness Of the
heat already in evidence. The old
timers grin, look wise and tell YOU
its nice and cool now-"just wait till
you get to Rio and out OF this breeze!"
Crepe hangers!
We are about 100 miles from the
equator, temperature IS degrees F..
QO:00 q. No. and in a humidity cor
responding to an undrained tamarack
swamp. We have strong wind from
the northeast, the trade wind, So
called. Why these constantly blow
ing winds should tear along the euua-
tor and why they should be called
trade winds" is difficult to explain.
They never seem to trade" in any
thing particular except in strength
and violence. In the old days Of sail
ing ships they were an unalloyed bless
Ing for all seamen who often lay be-
calmed for weeks and months in the
MINDLESS "doldrumss on each side of
the equatorial trade wind zone. To-
day, when the wind TANNERS have
been displaced by coal-eating and oil
drinking steamers. the trade winds
might just as well trade their efforts
to Dutch windmills or political office
seekers.
Bismarck In World News
ApropoS the latter-among the
major world news" received by wire
less this morning was an item from
North Dakota, U. s.. America del
Norte. It said certain ex-governor
aided by certain legislative body and
q certain court, had made another ex-
governor from an in-governor and q
new in-governor from vice governor
Nothing said about the length OF the
armistice.
Another item was Of far more in
terest to everybody on board. It was
the news from Washington, D. c., that
Secretary Hull Is concluding treaties
and reaching mutual understanding
with several South American republics
to revise the tariff schedules, there
by reducing some Of the causes Of irri-
tation against Uncle Sam. An addi-
ttonal method of gaining respect for
Uncle Sam would be to compel every
exporting business firm in the United
States to send no employee to South
America unless he were able to speak
Spanish Tor Portuguese in Brazil)
fluently. This thought is acquired
from many observers.
Latins Feel Superior
Peoples Of Latin origin look upon
newcomers Of other nationalities and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-06
Mishap Injuries Of
Hillsb0r0 Man Fatal

Minneapolis, March 6-R-Clar-
ence Kelly, A-year-old former regis
ter Of deeds at Hillsboro, N. D.. died
In Northwestern hospital here Tues
day from q fractured skull received
Feb. ~ when he jumped from a NOV
ing car near Elbow Lake, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-06

give at 3 o'clock Thursday evening at
st. Mary's school auditorium. The
lecture Is open to anyone who Is in
terested and y one Of series being
given during the winter months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-06

Fall River, Mass, March 6.-(P-
The condition Of Alyce Jane Nc
Henry, Omaha, Neb., girl operated on
Monday for diaphragmatic hernia,
was reported Is better" Wednesday
by doctors attending her ct Truesdale
hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-06

WEALTHY CHICAGOAN DIES
Miami Beach. Fla, March 6.-(R-
John Kellogg, 40. wealthy Chicagoan
and president Of the John Kellogg
company, which operates grain ele-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-06
Local Man Finds Bismarck Il
World News as Ship Nears
Middle Of World

Editors Note:
This is the fourth in q series OF
travel articles written by DR..
GUAM for The Tribune. The
next viii appear in an early
issue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-06

SEVERE QUAKE IN INDIA
Moradabad, India, March 6.-(R)-
A violent earthquake Of two minutes
duration drove panic-stricken tnhab-
itants Of this community from their
beds early wednesday. Buildings
ratified and walls cracked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-06

vators throughout the middle west,
died here Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1935-06-04
RENTAL III UNITING
lUith
Barbara Holmes

quite large, complete this apart
ment. From the windows Of
the living room and dining room
you have view of the beautiful
gardens and walks for which
this apartment building is ia.
nous. This unit is completely
and we'll furnished and can be
leased as is. or they will con-
slider renting it unfinished. For
the value that is offered, the
rental is quite fair.
DOWNTOWN
FURNISHED APARTMENT:
A downtown apartment con.
sisting of three rooms, kitchen
and bath has just been placed
on the market. 1t is newly fur
nished and most artistically dec.
grated. BY downtown, l mean
just around the corner from
everywhere. Located in a most
up-to-date building that has a
cafe, ladies ready-to-wear shop,
florist, valet and barber shop,
it is a very good value and can
be rented for around $100.
FAIRFAX HOTEL:
This news should particularly
appeal to strangers in town who
are looking for either permanent
or temporary quarters. This
hotel apartment located at 21st
and Massachusetts, Avenue is
noted for it's high class reputa.
ton and its many advantages.
It also offers much in the way
of permanent living as it has
some 'ovely furnished apart
ments that will make most COM
Portable living quarters. An ex-
cellent restaurant is located in
the building and from the way
it is patronized it must live up
to the reputation it bears. Your
inspection is cordially invited
and 1 em sure you will find the
hotel complete in every detail.
MINTWOOD PLACE:
This apartment offers much
in the way of comfortable living,
having a spacious living room,
dining room, bedroom with twin
beds, kitchen and bath. Un-
usually we'll furnished, the
owner has put a day bed in the
living room that would give ex-
ira sleeping accommodations. In
location. this apartment cannot
be outdone. as it is convenient
to stores, schools and transpor-
tation. The apartment has a
southwest exposure and is very
bright and cheerful. Rental
asked is $500.
II interested g. any OF the
GboUe places. fs.l out .Es coupon
belUV 7.~ tDtll be glad to Gd
VtSe you the desired information.
The Washington times., 1935-06-04
FURN. APT.
UPPER CONN. AVE:

If you wish to have lovely
living quarters for the summer
months, see this furnished apart
ment on Connecticut Avenue.
BY actual test it has been dis.
covered that the temperature
out there is around ten degrees
lower than downtown. It is a
charming apartment consisting
of five rooms. two baths, beau
tifully and most comfortably
furnished. The den has been
furnished to help vile away
leisure hours in a most invit-
ing manner, having cozy chairs,
radio, etc. The living and din
ing rooms open into one an.
other and have windows at both
ends of the rooms. The master
bedroom is massive and is equip
ped with twin beds, chests of
drawers, chairs and everything
necessary TO comfortable living.
This room has its own private
bath. The second bedroom is
also a .ood size and contains a
full bedroom set. The kitchen
lives up to the standard of the
rest of the apartment. The
rental is $3.50 and it is well
worth it.
The Washington times., 1935-06-04

PACKARD 1923 LIE Luxe go Sedan See
this car before buying. S119
LEE D. BTTLER'S BARGAIN CENTER
1l21 2Ist ST. n. W District OLA
The Washington times., 1935-06-04
A LARGE APT
FURN. OR UNFURN.:

I want to tell you about a
charming apartment I visited
the other day. Entering into a
large entrance foyer which leads
directly back to the living room
which is most inviting. A huge
fireplace at one end and a sun
parlor at the other gave the
room a distinctive charm. If
you turn to the right on enter
ing you are in a lovely well.
plan d d n i n 6 room large
enough for complete dining
room furniture. Next to this
room is an excellent kitchen
with innumerable cabinets, elec-
trio refriger tor. up-to-date
range and all necessary equip
ment. There is also a service
entrance from the kitchen. The
sleeping quarters are entirely
apart from the rest of the apart
ment and can be completely
closed off. Three bedrooms and
two baths. all Of them being
The Washington times., 1935-06-04

ColOred FIatS-Unfurnished

COLORED-622 QUE ST. N W.-Two 2.
room flats. newly painted and papered.
Call between IL and 6 D. m.
The Washington times., 1935-06-04
1927 KENYON ST. n. W.

Apartments UnfurniShed IS
A ST. n. F.. 316-2 rooms. kitchen and
bath; reasonable. Atlantic 1874.
COBLENTZ APIS. N. Cap. and Fla. Ave.
s nice large front rooms. facing Truxton
Circle: bath porch. recep hall; new. MOD
ern G E. refrigerator: 500 DEC 03oo:
R. /. AVE. n. W. 14oT-2 rms. kitchen
and bath ami. cool. reasonable.
The Washington times., 1935-06-04

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
Service, ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE by mail or a personal
u1Stt. Please DO NOT make re.
quests by telephone. The Bar.
bGr0 Holmes SerUtce IS open
Week days from $3.50 to S: on
Saturdays. $50 q. m. to I p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-06-04
Houses for Rent-Furnished

ATTRACTIVELY furn. home in WesIe
Heights, from June 23 to September .;
Call Cleveland 2949