davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02
rARGO GIRL ATTACKED

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 2.@R-Followed
from the downtown business district
In Fargo, Z lo-year-old girl was at-
tackled and badly beaten by man
Friday night. The man grabbed the
girl from behind. She screamed and
attempted to break away and VA
struck about the head several times.
The man fled. It was the second IT.
tack Of this kind within Z week here.
Stockholders Of American copora-
lions pay nearly 1880, 100000 . year
In income taxes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02

Baton Rouge. La, Feb. 2.-(F-
Senator Huey p. Long drew testimony
from witness Saturday at his "mur-
der plot" hearing that two former
deputy sheriffs had conspired to kill
him for $4,000.
The testimony was given by George
(Red) Davis, tall. raw-boned former
deputy Of East Baton Rouge parish,
who said he and Fred Parker. another
former deputy, had Matched the plot.
Davis, telling his story calmly, was
placed on the stand after two wit
nesses had refused to testify, claiming
constitutional immunity.
Davis said he and Parker made sew
eral attempts to shoot Huey Long with
rifles and that they tried to get .
shot ct him through the window Of
the governors mansion at the state
house, again at hunting lodge at Mar
ingouin and another time at the gov
ernor,s mansion. He said all Of their
attempts failed because they were
closely covered and watched by state
police.
Used Sheriffs Car
The witness said they used car
assigned to the office Of the sheriff
Of East Baton Rouge in their travels
after Long. and had two rifles, one
belonging to Davis and another to the
Lodbell Hardware company, owned by
relatives OF Sheriff Robert 1. Petit.
Of East Baton Rogue.
The first witness who refused to
answer the questions fired by Long was
Fred O'Rourke. whom Long described
g the "chief agent" Of the Stand
ard OH company Of Louisiana in = r..
volt last Saturday against the Sen
ator's dictatorship.
II refuse to answer all questions"
0,Rourke said In reply to Longs ques.
tionins.
Although O,Rourke asserted his
constitutional rights. Long put qaes-
ton after question to him.
Ernest j. Bourgeois, president Of the
Continued On Page Thseel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02
SHADOWY figures
OF TWO now DEAD
HOVER over court
Surprise Witness Vaguely Ac.
cuses Defendants Friend
And Violet Sharpe
STATE REMAINS Confident
Former New York Fingerprint
Man Tells Of Seeing Pair
With Blonde Baby
BULLETIN

New York, Feb. 2.-(FeThe New
York Daily News said Saturday that
Peter H. Sommer, Hauptmann defense
witness who testified that he saw
Violet Sharpe and Isadore Fisch with
n baby on the night of the kidnapping,
was also witness nine years ago at
the Hall-Mills trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02

Authorities in Jacksonville, Fla,
have inaugurated q vigorous anti
pistol-carrying cainpaign as . means
Of combating crime
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
Changes Approved. They are as follows:


 In the fourth year of the college preparatory course United States history and civil government to be included as an optional study. Tn the first year of the general civic course practical mathematics to replace algebra.
 The modern language course to be eliminated.
 Biology to be included as an optional subject in the second year of the stenographic and book keeping courses, and as re- Quired subject in the second year of the normal preparatory course. Chemistry to be eliminated as an optional subject in the second year of the stenographic and book keeping courses and included as required subjects in the third year of the normal preparatory course.
 Physics to be eliminated as an optional subject in the third year of the stenographic and ebook- Keeping courses and inserted as a fourth year subject in the normal preparatory course.
 The applle0 arts course anu lHS general course to be Eliminated.
 Machine shop practice to re- place forging in the first year of the manual training and vocation al courses.
 Foundry practice to be included in the first year of the manual training and vocational courses.
 Electricity to be included in the third year of the manual training course.
 Carpentry to replace foundry practice in the second year of the manual training course.
 Household physics to replace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
City's Representative
 For OAR Trip Chosen
Miss Eleanor Cuhane of Crosby High School Entered
 in State Competitive COntest-FinaI Choice By Lot

Eleanor Culhane, Crosby High school senior, will represent Wa terbury in the statewide competi- ton in which a high school girl will be selected for a trip 10 Wash- ington under the auspices of the D. A. R. Mis- Culhane's name was drawn by lot as the board of education meeting yesterday by a delegation from Mellicent Porter Chapter of this city.
 Other girls chosen in the city's high schools for the honor were Helen Markowitz from Leaven- worth and Elizabeth Berardis of Wilby. Miss Culhane's name was drawn from box containing all three. The final selection will be made in the same manner in Hart ford in April, with Governor Cross and the commissioner of education taking part in the cere- monies.
 Reply Desired.
 The Platts Mills Community as- sociation requested by letter that a reply be made to it's recent petition asking that Miss Loretta Sullivan be retained as teacher in the school of that section. The letter was referred to the teachers com mittee for action and considera- ton.
 Leaves of absence were granted to Cecilia Mccormack, Driggs school, for an indefinite period be- ginning March IS for personal ill., ness and to Bertha V. Robson. art supervisor for an indefinite period beginning March 25 for a similar reason.
 Several changes in the curricu- lum of each school were announce ed by Superintendent T. J. Condon. The superintendent explained that they were made mainly because there was no longer any demand for the courses involved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
JEWRY OBSERVES
 FEAST OF PURIM

Observance of the Feast of Purim was continued by Waterbury Jews today. The feast, which be- gan at slindown last night, will end with sundown tonight.
 Special services were held in all synagogues last night and today, and the coming of sundown tonight will find additional services being held. Purim is known as the Feast of the Lots and is traditionaliy a period for exchange of gifts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19

anatomy and bacteriology in the third year of the household arts course.
 Supt. Condon also obtained the boards approval for starting courses in elementary science in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19

Both silk reeling and rayon pre- duction are increasing in Italy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

ZOE CORA was entirely too hot
~ for Wesley Casper of Louisville
and threw a Sub-par SIS at the Ken
tucSian. getting two brides. He
found one trap and was Cup at the
turn. Casper weakened to take a
couple of IS on the trip home and
Coria was able to get IS to better
them to win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
SHIP VIBRATION .
ORIGIN SOUGHT
BY SCIENTISTS
Research Is Conducted in
England With Use of
'Vibrograph.'
En- Science serriee

En- Science Serrice
TEDDINGTON, England, Aug. 2.
"A research on the causes of ship
vibration-such as the quivering no.
ticed by passengers on the Nor
mandie, which went back to dry
dock for remedial measures-is be-
ing carried on at the National
Physical Laboratory here.
The research depends on large
numbers of tests conducted with
''vibrograph" designed by DR.. F. H.
TODD of the marine testing section
of the laboratory The vibrograph
consists of a highly sensitive pi-
voted beam, similar to that of a
high-preciSion balance, mounted in
conjunction with a mechanical tim
ing device
DR.. Todd has already been COM
miSsioned to ascertain secretly the
causes of vibration of several we'll
known liners and also of large
number of smaller vessels.
Trouble is tracked to its source by
taking the vibrograph to variety
of points on the ship and there
measuring both the amplitude and
the frequency of the vibration.
From these observations a chart is
prepared showing what are the pre-
dominating characteristics of the
disturbance, and so pointing to its
cause.
AS one example, if the frequency
of the vibration is equal to three
times the speed of the ships pro-
peller shaft tin revolutions min
ute). and the propellers have three
blades, it follows that the fault lies
IN the main engine drive, and that
it could probably be rectified by the
substitution of a four-blad pro-
peller.
There is at least one natural fire.
quency of vibration" appropriate to
any such steel structure as a ship,
and a large liner normally has three
or more different natural frequen-
cieS. If the main engines, or any
auxiliary engine, happen to pro-
duce a frequency of vibration the
same as one of the natural frequen-
cieS, there is bound to be trouble.
Unfortunately there is not yet
enough data for the designers of a
large liner to be able to forecast
what the various natural frequen-
cies will be, and it is towards the
providing of such data that Dr.
Todd's research is directed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
BOND MARKET
TRADING SLOWS
Speculation Wanes as Trend
Looks to Stock Market
for Cue.
By Times Special

by fimcS Spectdf
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Specula-
ton in the bond market is showing
signs of SubStantiating a fear which
began to find expression in some of
the more far-Sighted trading cir
Giles in early summer.
That is, trading in medium
grade speculative bonds is losing the
initiative necessary to the role of a
pace-setter as the switch to the
stock market assumes increasing
Importance. The result is twofold-
the volume of speculation in bonds
is waning and the trend of prices
waits upon the stock market for its
cue.
This development offers no threat
to the fairly large speculative posi-
ton in the bond market, especially
marked in rails and utilities, so long
as the stock market is governed by
enthusiasm.
The effect of the changed situa-
ton would become more noticeable
with a reversal of speculative senti-
ment. The bond market was re-
garded as less susceptible to nervous
influence while it remained the main
arena of security activity
In some quarters the belief is that
the stock market is definitely rob-
bling the speculative section of the
bond market of much of its follow
ing, particularly institutional sup
porters, so that any tendency to-
ward liquidation would encounter
weakened defensive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

A NUMBER Of streams are still
IA muddy but conditions on the
whole are better than for several
weeks. The early-in-the -morning
and notwithstanding fishing is
here 70 stay for another month at
least.
Remember that these reports are
made upon Wednesday or Thurs
Gay and one Of the numerous thun-
Ger storms may upset the predic-
tons.
Here's what the wsrdens think:
La Porte. Warden Walker-Lakes
clear and low and fish biting we'll.
Some big bluegills have been taken
from deep water. Rivers low and
fishing slow.
White. Warden Roth-Freeman
and Shafer are clear and some bass
are hitting at night. Too hot in the
daytime.
Carroll. Warden Bollhauve-
Streams in fair shape but fishing
not very good.
Whitley and Noble. Warden Mars
Fishing much better than a week
ago. Lots of big 'gills have been
taken from deep water in New
Loon, Goose and Big Lakes.
Porter, Warden Obermeyer-Lake
Eliza clear. fish biting, Burns ditch.
Kankakee and Deep River semi
clear but shaping up fast. Best re-
suits early and late.
KOsciusko. Warden Eaton -
Streams high and muddy and most
Of the lakes are up. Best spots
now are Palestine and Cars Lakes.
Lake, Warden Bartook George.
Hobart. Dale and Garlic Lakes and
Deep and Kankakee Rivers semi
clear, should be fine by Saturday.
Fish biting we'll Many limits re-
ported with live bait. Night crawl
ers and grass frogs taking The bass.
Marshall and Starke, Warden
Slosn-Tippecanoe nearly clear,
fishing good; Yellow cloudy but red
eyes and bass have been biting we'll
DoAb u NSf AAClsA dAAlAbCo anu OAACh
cts best.
Stueben, Warden Mennzenberge
Fishing improving in all the
lakes, bass, pike and pan fish are
hitting.
Jay, Wells and BlackfOrd, Warden
Havel-The Wabash and Salamonie
are too muddy. fishing slow. Some
cats and red-eyes taken.
Lagrange. Warden Vending
lakes and streams in fine shape and
fish are beginning to bite. Blue
gills and crappies best.
Allen and Adams. Warden Ball
All streams very muddy.
st. Joseph and EIkhart. Warden
Downey-All streams clear. fishing
better. good catches reported.
Delaware and Randolph. Warden
Imhoff-Streams a little high and
roily, no bass fishing except in the
ponds and pits.
Warren and Fountain. Warden
Meredith-All streams milky and
fishing is slow.
VigO and Clay. Warden Morgan
AL streams clear and in fine shape.
Clinton and Boone. Warden Cup
py-Eagle and Sugar in good shape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
CALIFORNIA RANCHERS
UNITE TO CURB FIRES
Band in Hopes of Preserving Finest
Grass Crop in 80 Years.

Band in Hopes of Preserving Finest
Grass Crop in 80 Years.
By Times Special
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. "A
drive to cut down grass fire losses in
California has been started by
gentlemens agreement" among the
larger ranchers of the Golden state.
Each year grass fires do thousands
of dollars damage to the range
country, which is this year covered
with the finest grass crop in 30
years. Additional damage is Suf-
fered by fruit and vegetable crops.
Frank C. Clark Of San Luis
Obispo, retired rancher and old
time cattleman, is seeking to
awaken ranchers of the whole state
to a concerted effort to prevent
range fires.
He is calling upon all the princi-
pal ranchers and asking them to
sign voluntary pledge to maintain
specified number of miles of fire.
break on pasture lands, and around
hay and grain fields.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
UTILITIES BILL
FACES DISCARD
UNTIL JANUARY
Conference Deadlock Seen
Due to Complications
Over House Vote.
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON. Aug. a Both
Senate and House will have to vote
again on scaling down utility hold
ing companies, according to present
indications.
If Senate conferees agree to
meet without Benjamin Cohen,
their craftsman. as three House
conferees demand, a deadlock over
Sections IL of the two bills seems
inevitable. In that case. another
Senate vote will be asked by Sena-
tor william H. Dietrich Cd, lid,
or some other opponent of the Ad-
ministration plan, while another
House vote will he sought by Ad-
ministration hackers.
Friends of the pill predicted to-
day that unless the Senate Section
II containing the Presidents pro-
gram, is adopted, the bill will re-
main, un-enacted, in conference I'M
til next January's session of Con-
gress and will become the foremost
issue of the 1886 campaign.
Although the thousands of tele-
grams from home districts telling
Representative to vote against the
death sentence" have been dis
credited since the vote month ago.
considerable confusion as to senti-
ment at home was evident yester-
day.
Ludlow Backs" Utilities
A number of Congressman who
have visited their homes in the last
month took pains to be present and
vote with the President yesterday,
and reported this reflected senti-
nent in their districts But those
who have not been out of Wash
ington waited for further word.
Leadership of the House con-
tinued to oppose the President in
yesterdays voting. Chairman j. j.
OConnor of the House Rules Com
mittee. whose brother. Basil O'Con-
nor has been named as one of the
attorneys paid $25 5000 by ASso-
ciated Gas and Electric, tried to
block the roll call on point of |
order, and voted against the Presi-
dent.
Patrick J. Boland 3D. Pa DEM
ocratic whip of the House, voted |
against the President.
Louis Ludlow, Indianapolis, stuck
with the power companies and
again voted against the President. |
Boehne Changes Vote
Rep. John Boehne Jr. Cd. Ind,
who previously announced that !
revelations of the Black committee
investigating the power lobby had
caused him to be converted to the
Presidents side in the controversy,
voted for the death sentence.
Others OF the Indiana delegation |
voted as previously checked. For
the Presidents plan: Grove, Gray,
Greenwood. Larabee and Schultz.
Against the President and for the
power companies: Farley, Girls
void. Jenckes, Ludlow and Petten-
gill.
Republican Representative Hal
leck was absent but it was an
nounced that had he been present
he would have voted as did Demo-
cratic Ludlow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

bass hitting srtifcisls. Clinton
streams not so good.
Marion, Warden Ehlers-White
River. Fall Greek and Eagle Greek
all muddy, White Lick clear.
Wayne. Warden Marksb bury
Streams cloudy. but should be good
by Saturday.
Madison and Hancock. Warden
Brown-All streams muddy.
Howard and Grant. Warden Sum-
mers-All streams muddy. fishing
poor.
Decatur and Rush. Warden Lacey
Big and Little Blue, Big and Lit
the Flatrock. Clifty. Muscatatuck.
Sand Creek and McCoy's Lake are
milky, but should be fine by the
weekend.
Daviess and Martin. Warren Ben
nett-Both forks of White are nov
muddy. but fishing has been fine
in the last week. A 20-pound cat
and AZ pound bass were caught
in the west fork.
Crawford and Perry. Warden
Whitehall streams muddy.
Dubois. Warden Byrd-Iakes
clear. fishing good; rivers muddy,
fishing poor
Franklin. Warden Mitchell-Both
forks Of White Water and Salt and
Pipe Greeks muddy.
South Owen and Greene-Eel and
White Rivers high and muddy.
Doans. Plummer. Richland and
First Creeks roily. but should shape
up by Saturday
Dearborn. Finley and Ohio. War
den Weber-All streams high and
muddy.
Jefferson and Switzerland. War;
den Kegerice-Streams too muddy.
not much fishing.
Ripley and Jennings. Warden
Nesbitt-All streams muddy.
Shelby. Warden Casadv-Li;tle
Blue. COINS Creek and Brandy
wine clearing fast. F1atrock and Big
Sugar cloudy. All streams getting
back to normal
Harrison, Warden Harvev-Big
Indian is muddy but fishing is fair
Big Blue muddy, fishing poor.
Vanderburgh and Posey. Warden
Hirsch-All streams muddy, fish
ing poor.
Brown and Monroe. Warden Sex
ton-Streams clearing, should be
good over the weekend
Orange and Washington, War
den Richard-All streams muddy.
VermilIiOn, Warden Perry-Ev-
ervthing muddy.
Lawrence. Warden Hanlin-White
River falling, Indian Greek and
other bass streams clear. Week
end fishing outlook good.
Clark and Floyd. Warden Nc
Cullough-All streams muddy.
Sullivan. Warden Baxter -
Streams murky but fishing good.
Bluegills taking worms and bass
hitting spinners in the old river
beds at Shakamak Park.
Knox. Warden c. Eiliott-Rivers
and streams murky. fishing poor.
waShouts and lakes in good shape.
fishing fair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
SANDER Campaign Barred

DH tHUfN PFFSS
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-While
Administration leaders took stock
of the utility bill situation and
mapped procedure, both the Senate
and the House lobby investigating
committees adjourned today until
next week. A race developed, mean
while. between the two groups for
custody of H. G. HopSon, missing
Associated Gas & Electric Co. Off
cial.
The House investigating COM
mittee entered the search for Hop
son after Bernard B. Robinson,
dapper Chicago securities dealer
who described himself as Hopson' S
Washington contact" man, told the
committee he had talked with the
missing key witness" Sunday night.
The Senate group issued a sub
pena for Hopson's appearance a
week ago in connection with the
A. G. E.'s 100000 campaign to de
feat the utility bill.
Testimony OF E. P. Cramer. Plain
vile, N. j., advertising man, that
he suggested utility interests con-
duct whispering campaign such
as was recently waged. to leave the
impression throughout the country
that President Roosevelt is insane,
provided the major sensation of the
Senate investigation.
Atty. Gen. Homer S. Cummings
indicated the Department of JUS
tice did rot plan to take action
against Cramer, who said he was
sorry for his suggestion.
The Senate hearing, in recess at
least until Monday because of alb
sence of Senator Ernest Gibson
(R., VT, may pursue its inquiry
into the whispering campaign and
decide whether to make an "on-the-
ground" investigation in Tennessee,
North Carolina and South Caroline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
H00SIER A. C. GRABS
HEAD OF WATER LOOP

BY handing the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club its first league defeat Of
the season. the Hocsier A. c. team
took the lead in the Red Gross wa
ter soccer league last night.
Led by Sam Klezmer and Bob
MarShall, who scored two goals each,
the Hocsiers triumphed, to /. Joe
Swallow dropped in the only marker
for the losers. In the other game OF
last nights play. Rhodius Park
BANKED the Ellenberger team. to
O. Jim Clark scored four of the
winners goals The games were
played at the Rhodius pool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
COCK FIGHTING STAGED
BY ST. LOUIS RESORT
Birds Wear Pads Over Spurs to Pre-
vent Interference by Police.
By United Press

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2-Deoutantes
in evening gowns and shirt sleeved
men mingle easily within the dining
room of little-known hotel out
side the city limits.
In the center of the small dance
floor squared ring, not unlike a
pr.ze-flght ring. is erected. 1t is
there, although outlawed in Missouri
as we'll as all the other states, that
the sport of cock fighting may be
found at its height.
Eddie, the proprietor, has little
fear of police. The birds that fight
in his arena wear pads over their
spurs, and because Of this precaution
no injuries are suffered.
They won't interfere" says Ed
die. las long as we don't abuse the
birds"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
UNCHARTED TERRITORY
FOUND IN YUKON AREA

200 Square Miles Discovered by
Veteran Massachusetts Explorer.
By UHited Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Aug. 1.-Two
hundred square miles of uncharted
territory on the North American
continent has been discovered by
Bradford Washburn of Cambridge
veteran explorer. it was disclosed
recently.
While working four months in the
southwestern Yukon territory he
found two great peaks and named
them for King George and Queen
Mary in honor of the silver jubilee
year of the sovereigns of Great
Britain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
Deaths

Douglas Brown. II. of 1910 Shelby car
cinoma. ,...-.
tuberculosis.
pital. broncho pneumonia.
Thomas Andrews. months. Riley Hos
pital. whooping cough.
Laura A. Smith. SO. at 22Ol N. Alabama
uremia.
Hospital. castro enteritis
Edward Davis. II. at City Hospital, ar
terio sclerosis.
Jane Pinkstaf. 66, OF 14l2 Central,
chronic myocarditis.
Moses L. Goldberg "a. at 4327 Broad
Sarah l. Kirlin. 81. at soss N. Illinois,
hyDostatic pneumonia.
Marie Matilda Ketter. IL, at City Hos
pital. cerebral hemorrhsge-
willis Rollin Nusbaum, 81. at Methodist
Hospital. septicaemia.
Isaac C. Drew. IS. in canal, drawing.
Clara I. Ashinger. IS. at 1858 Brookside,
cerebral hemorrhage.
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
Births

Girls
Clifford and Joy Wise. St. Vincents
ROY and Elva Karnes. 35o1 Orchard
Arthur and Ruth James, st. Vincents
Hospital.
Harold and Alma whistler. St. vincent's
Philip and Harriet woerner. st. Vim
cents Hospital
James and Marcella Bowen, Methodist
Walter and Eva Gorham. Methodist
John and Helena Marlowe, Methodist
Ernest and Bernice Dell. Methodist
Hospital.
Boys
Clarence and Teresa Riley. st. Vincent's
Hospital.
William and Helen Martindale. st. Vim
cents Hospital
pital. W.,
Aloysus and Edna oConnor, st. Vim
cents Hospital
Claude and Vernita Lucas, st. Vincents
Arthur and Loretta Nancy. st. vincent's
Leon and Mary Harris. Methodist
Paul and Cassie Martin, Methodist
Herbert and Bessie Abbott. Methodist
joseph and Frances Arbuckle, Methodist
Hospital 49, olive wsbber Methodist
Floyd and Mary Brown. 22i7 Miller.