davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-12
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Page.)

Continued From Second Page.)
America, will be a feature of the
program.
Among the dramatic groups who
will be represented at the social are
the Vagabond Players, Cathedral
Players and Cadoa Players of Balti-
more. The visiting groups will be
headed by Miss Barbara McBriarty,
director of the Cathedral Players.
Mr.. Thomas Slattery, well-known
Washington soloist will sing, accom-
panied by Mrs. John Kelley, wife of
the Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury.
The dramatic phase of the program
will be one-act play, Gold Deck"
written, staged and directed by Miss
Dorothy Davidson, a member of the
Blackfriars Guild, the cast including
Nell Orton. Mary Black. Julian Zier.
Clarence Whittier and Frank O'Con-
nor. Miss Helen Hurley will be mis-
tresS Of ceremonies.
A reception will follow the program.
The arrangements for the affair are
in charge of the guilds Social Com
mittee. under the chairmanship of
Mrs. John Dillon Fitzgerald.
Mrs r. James Speers Of Winnipeg,
Manitoba, accompanied by Mrs. H. L.
McMurchy of Brampton, Ontario, is
at the Dodge for a short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Lincoln Of
Wayne, Pa, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur E. Pew, jr, of Bryn Mawr.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
Red" Sentenced to Write.

ITO make the punishment fit the
crime" appears to have been the prin-
ciple adopted by the Chinese Nation
alist government at Marking in deal
ing with Prof. Hsiao Chich-Wu of
Pekin. Arrested during a roundup
of Chinese Communist sympathizers,
the professor was held in Jail until he
repented. His repentance" took the
form of an agreement to write a
weekly article against Communism.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
CONVICTED OF MURDER

LEBANON, Pa, March IL R)-
Byron S. Laudermilch last night was
convicted Of second-degree murder in
the Staying Of Emma Miller, 26, fac
tory worker.
The jury returned its verdict four
and half hours after it retired to
deliberate. Judge c. ". Henry deliv-
cred charge lasting 48 minutes. Dis
trict Attorney James L. Atkins had
asked the death penalty.
Evening star., 1935-03-12

to applaud and said: Very good, very
good, young man."
"On December 81, 1898, I gave a
party. Mr.. Rosson refused to attend
1t. I had to exert considerable per-
suasion to get him to come down and
bid our guests a happy New Year
Then he made several sarcastic re-
marks"
Judge Craig interrupted to ask the
immediate reason for the couples
separation.
81 was so Ill and nervous and in Ill
health that my work was becoming
noticeably poor at the studio. and I
had to do something" Jean replied as
she looked intently at the jurist.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
Pa, are at the Wardman Park Hotel
for a short stay.

Pa, are at the Wardman Park Hotel
for short stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald x. Venneman
are at the Vanderbilt Hotel in New
York City for brief stay.
DR.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Monroe of
Brewster, N. Y. have arrived in
Washington for q visit and are at
the Martinique.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Moore of
Uniontown, Pa, are at the Dodge for
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn N. Merry of
New York City, with their young son,
are at the Wardman Park Hotel for
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Guare are
Evening star., 1935-03-12

at the Shoreham from their home in
New York City for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Grafton Smith of
Short Hills, N. j.. are at the Mar
Unique for a short stay.
Evening star., 1935-03-12

Gasoline Shortage Faced.
Mexico City had a serious gasoline
shortage during the recent strike
against distributing companies.
Evening star., 1935-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Guare are
Evening star., 1935-12-06
Marriage Licenses.

Jacob Klitzman 80. and Doris Kahn, g.
both Of Baltimore. Md; Rev. T; Loeb
James Keline. 80. 1924 North Capitol st.,
and Hazel E Melton. AshVille' N. C''
Gerald F. Amann,. 80, 932 ugshuE st. ne.
and Myrtle v. Jones, "a. 1880 B st. Sc;
Rev. T. F: Sweeney. -,,.-
Utah Utah. a and Louise E. Wrathail. "a. Los
Angeles Calf; Rev. E; P. Kimball.
Julian H. Refs, 81. 2551 2 18th ; St; rn1 ana
Dorothy THOMAS, aacs 2a fTed Sds N4E1h WheSt
Dale I. Hunt. 25. sos Tuckerman St: and
Md; Rev. D. H Evans
Iucian E. Chauncey. so. -Alexandria. Va,
and Sadye J. o,B9ien. a. 80. 2446 Tunia"
M. Boswell, IS. 4314 Bowen I'd. SCI;
Rev. r. w. Johnson.
James Harris 90, and Frances M. Bucey,
"a. both Of 2424 18th St. Rev. j. L.
David Pendelton. 25. 1901 Massachusetts
ave. and Geneva Bonks. 10. 2l15 < St.;
Rev. w H. Brooks.
James PfSseherf Zach r. srana1,a M and ElSsrtq
J. H. Dunham.
Helen NJ. Montgomery. 20, 1921 18th St;
Robert General. ne g. 1907 4th st. and ger-
tina NJ Kirk. 20. Myrtle st. me-; Rev,
Avada Snow. 81. and Mary 3. Brown, 90.
both Of 1908 T St.: Rev. J. =. Graham;
FTances L. White. 20. 700 Butternut St;
Rev C, J. Forcey.
Charles e Hopkins. 20. and Naomi Norton.
81. both of baltimore. Md; Rev. j. H.
John RidgWay- 81. 927- D st.. and Blanch
n. Adams. 81. 1926 U st. Sc: Rev. W. s.
Abernethy.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
LABOR CLEARANCE
'PLANS ANNOUNCED.
Graft Disputes viii Be
Ironed Out Without
I, Hating Building,

. jurisdictional disputes between Vari-
Gus crafts of organized labor, such as
have delayed construction on many
public buildings here, no longer viii
result in strikes, under q new settle
Yneut announced by William Green,
president of the American Federation
of Labor.
Full details of the agreement, by
which two disputing factions in the
building trades unions have settled
their long-standing differences, in
Nolving 1,25o.00o men, were not dis
closed.
The plan Is known to provide for
continuance of operations On q build
Ing while differences between crafts
were being ironed out.
In the future the contractor, it is
understood, is to decide which union
shall do the job when dispute arises,
and then if a joint committee of the
unions involved is unable to adjust the
difference the question is to be referred
to Federal Judge as arbiter.
The 10. unions involved in the dis
pute also agreed that George M. Har-
rison, president of the railway clerks,
should appoint either NJ. j. McDonough
or ]. w. williams to head the reunited
building trades department of the A.
r. of L. Each in the last year has
claimed to be the legitimate president.
The one not appointed president is to
be secretary.
Further announcement of the plan
will be made at building trades con-
vention to be held here February 6.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
MAILS RULED OPEN
TO HOLDING FIRMS
Farley Decides No Bar Will Be
Raised Until Supreme
Court Acts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Postmaster General Farley ruled
yesterday holding companies refusing
to register under the New Deals util-
ICY law will not be barred use Of the
mails "at least" until the Supreme
Court determines the acts validity.
Both Attorney General Cummings
and the Securities Commission had
previously announced the Government
will not start criminal proceedings
against companies violating the act
until the Governments powers are
outlined by court rulings:
Farley's order said:
Whatever may be the authority. II
any, Of the Postmaster General to ex-
clude from the mails matter sent In
Evening star., 1935-12-06
Negroes Believed
TOHaUe Preceded
Columbus Voyage
DR.. Wesley of HOnUdrd
Cites Historians to
Back Tie1Us.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DR.. Charles Wesley Of Howard Uni
versity believes Negroes as well as
Vikings preceded Columbus in first
explorations Of the New World.
He said today studies Of various
historians strongly indicate Africans
had drifted across the South Atlantic,
probably in canoes, to land in South
America and West Indian islands.
Balboa found a race of black men"
during his explorations, Wesley said,
and a Spanish romance by Garcia
de Montalvo, published in 1910, men,
toned an island named California
inhabited by Negroes.
His beliefs are partially supported,
Wesley said, by evidence that certain
African products were growing in the
Americas in Columbus time and have
been thought to have had an Ameri-
can origin.
such products are tobacco, cotton,
sweet potatoes and peanuts" DR..
Wesley said. "It has been demon
strated by Prof. Leo Weiner of Har-
ward University that the Indian words
for these and other products and
objects are Of African origin"
Evening star., 1935-12-06

bird family which, as it hovers over
the flowers from which 1t takes its
nouriShment, seems TO be about the
size Of a moderately large moth, but
some scientific Investigators have dis
covered bird In Haiti which Is no
larger than a good sized bee.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
800 STUDENTS REQUEST
LENIENCY FOR 16 C0-EDS
Tennessee University Council
Penalties for Infractions of
Rules Too Severe.
Rx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, December g.
More than 800 University OF Tennes-
see students signed petitions asking
the Administrative Council to recon-
slider penalties imposed on 16 co-eds
for alleged unauthorized attendance
at house party.
The girls were charged with going
on a week end party in the Great
Smoky Mountains without permission.
They were placed on probation, denied
evening dates until March and notified
to resign from all campus offices.
The petitions asked the Admins
trative Council "to reconsider the in
cident as an ulIti,iRking and regretted
infraction Of rules and to ssraer your
final decision with broader UNDER
standing of the circumstances"
Evening star., 1935-12-06
IRELAND TO CLAIM BODY
OF SIR ROGER EASEMENT
Remains of Patriot, Hanged for
Treason, Now Resting in Lon
don Prison Grounds.

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, December 6.-The Irish
Free State is taking steps to bring
to Ireland the remains OF Sir Roger
David Easement, Irish patriot. who
was hanged at London Prison in 1916
for treason, President De Valera an
nounced yesterday in the Dali.
Sir Roger was arrested off the Irish
Coast in Easter week of 1916 and
charged with smuggling arms from
Germany and attempting to persuade
Irish war prisoners to serve in an
Irish legion against England.
His body now is inferred in the
prison grounds.
Evening star., 1935-12-06

been added to the st. Mary's Academy
Catholc Dramatic Club. They are:
Business managers. Nell Sterling,
Aloysius Wheeler, Marie johnson and
Francis Mattingly; publicity manager,
Mary Rita DAILY; Stage Committee.
Ralph Russell, Charles Matthews and
Evening star., 1935-12-06

violation Of the act, The Postmaster
General does not intend to exclude
any company from using the mails,
at least not before the validity Of the
act is judicially determined by the
Supreme Court.
"You will accordingly take no steps
Evening star., 1935-12-06

New Drama Club Officers.
LEoNARDTowN, Md, December
Especially Several new officers have
Evening star., 1935-12-06

Aioysius Wheeler. Roland Duke is
president Of the club.
Evening star., 1935-12-06

to exclude unregistered holding COM
panies from the use Of the mails"
Evening star., 1935-12-06
Bird the Size of a Rec

The humming bird has been con-
sidered the smallest specimen Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25
|HAUPYMANN GIVES
CONFIDENT abb
T0MURDER CHARGE.
Resumes Recital Friday Of Rea.
son Why He Could Not
Not Be Guilty
STATE READY TO QUIZ HIM
Reilly lntimates Surprises to
Come; Promises to Tear
Down State Case
STATE READY TO QUIZ HIM
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
Elemington, N. J.. Jan. 25.-(Fe
Bruno Richard Hauptmann completed
his direct testimony In the Lindbergh
kidnap-murder trial shortly before I
O'Clock Friday afternoon.
Copyright 1885, BY tho Associated
Press)
bennington, N. J., Jan. 25.-Bruno
Richard Hauptmonn denied fatty on
the witness stand Friday that he kid
mapped and murdered baby Charles A.
Lindbergh, Jr.
He denied that he had ever been
on the Lindbergh estate or even in
Hopewell. N. J.. and said that lsador
Fisch, the dead German furrier, was
the owner Of the Lindbergh ransom
money found In his Bronx garage.
Were you ever In Hopewell In your
life?" Edward ]. Reilly. deiense chief
attorney asked.
II was not" he said. In his heavy
gutteral way.
He was deadly serious.
ION the night Of March I, 1882,
were you on the grounds Of Colonel
Lindbergh's estate at Hopewell, N. J.7
II was not!"
Denies Entefing Nursery
ION the night Of March !, 1881 did
you enter the nursery q Colonel
Lindbergh2"
II did not"
"And take from the nursery
Charles Lindbergh. Jr.''
Il did not"
The answers snapped.
ION the night OF March I, 1882.
did you leave on the window seat Of
Colonel Lindbergh's nursery q note?"
well, I wasn't there at all"
"You never saw baby Lindbergh In
your life, did your"
"Never saw It,"
Reilly called his attention to the
original ransom note left In the nur.
sery and asked him:
"You never saw 1t except In the
courtroom?"
mo"
did you write IT."
II did not"
did you leave It in the Lindbergh
nursery?"
II did not"
Tells Of Fisch Can
Telling Of Fisch calling ct his
house in December. 1853. the night
before Fisch sailed for Europe never
to return. but to die Of tuberculosis,
he quoted Fisch g saying g he
handed over shoe box:
II leave It. leave It something.
| II you don't mind. Keep care Of It
and put 1t In . tight place"
Hauptmann testified:
" didn't ask what Is IN It. He only
said that Is paper In 1t. thought
maybe they are bills"
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25
Cold Waue Breaks II, Northwest
AS Storms, Floods Slueep South
Bitter Cold Still Prevails in
SnoWbound East; Some
Moderation Seen
DEATH TOLL TOTALS ITO
80, 900 Men at Work in New
York Digging citp Out Of
17.5.Inch Snow
NBy the Associated Pross)

The cold wave appeared to b
breaking for the time being Friday
but the death list mounted steadily
as the storm spent its fury along the
Atlantic seaboard, and southern flood
water swirled destructively.
At least q score Of the dead persisted
In the southern flood sector which
embraced parts Of Mississippi, Ten
neSsee and Arkansas. Fifteen OF the
fatalities occurred in Mississippi. four
in Tennessee and one in Arkansas
Red Cross officials feared an even
larger loss Of life would be disclosed
later. Estimates placed the homeless
at approximately $4,000 persons.
Bitter cold still prevailed in the
snowbound east and New England
but the weather man saw indications
Of some moderation. It had warmed
up the middlewest, although there
were predictions that the tempera-
lures were ready to sag again Satur-
day.
OF more than ITO deaths attributed
directly or indirectly to the storms
fury. q dozen were reported In
New York, where $4,000 men were
put to work to dig the city out Of q
snowfall of IT'S inches. Three others
died in upstate New York where Bit
ter cold prevailed. Three others per-
ished off the Delaware capes In gale
that tore the barge Pattie Morrissette
from her tug.
A recapitulation Of weeks fatalities
due to floods, fires, accidents and ex.
posure showed these figures by states:
Montana 3: Iowa IL; Minnesota 5;
Wisconsin I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25
Canadian Imports Of
Fe ed Will Continue

Reports that after February ! ship
ments Of duty free roughage from
Canada viii stop are erroneous, Clyde
Barks, director Of the FERA stock
feed division IN North Dakota, said
Friday.
Drouth relief services Of the Unit.
Cd States win continue to import
surplus Canadian hay and straw -
long - the demand exists among
American livestock raisers, Barks
said.
Handled by the FERA 20 far. pllr.
|chasess and imports after Feb. l will
b handled by the agency for defici-
ency distribution Of Minneapolis un.
der the supervision Of the aericul-
tural adjustment administration.
Barks declared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25
Disaster Story in
Wireless Flashes

Sea Grit, N. J.. Jan. 25.-Re
Here is the terse, but dramatic
story Of the collision Of the liner
Mohawk and the treighter Tails
man off the Jersey coast 6 told BY
wireless messages:
o:39 r. Ms. s. Limon and q.
8. 8. Champlain: About . mile
west from you. In shallow water."
10 p. Ms. 8. Mohawk to 8. 8.
Limon: IF you can pick up our
boats, do So" Lmon to Mohawk:
Coming in right now"
1925 P. M.-Limon to Cham
plain: Mohawk on side. and ship.
ping water fast. Gueff, operator.
gone off and can't raise. We only
couple boat lengths away ana will
pick up Is fast Is can"
1896 p. M.-Limon to Cham
plain: BOAT not abandoned, on
side, and boat coming over to Us
now"
ll:s0 p. M.-Deal radio station Of
coast guard: Mohawk says sur
vivors being picked up now"
1880 p. M.-Naval communica-
lions message: Mohawk sunk.
Picking up survivors now"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25
SURPRISE WITNESS
IN DILLAGE trial
Tslltals Capsules Placed in
Struggled Wool, Young
Farm Hand Relates

Minot, Jan. 25.-(R-Springing .
surprise in the wool smuggling trial
in federal court here Of Lee Dillage,
Ignite, the government late Thurs
day produced q witness who testified
that as a result Of arrangements he
made with U. s. customs officers, he
secreted some capsules in wool stored
in q barn in Canada.
This wool the government will at
tempt to show was later found at the
farm Of Dillage in Burke county,
North Dakota.
Stanley Town. 29-year-old Burke
county farmland. said he went to the
farm Of Charles Vaughn, near Este
van, Sask., and going into barn,
slipped capsules into several sacks OF
wool. He said he kept q lookout on
tho Vaughn farm for q couple OF days
and observed Dillage come to the
farm and leave, and short time later
the wool was moved out and taken
south toward the United States bound
airy line. Town said there was some
writing in each capsule. One sen
tence being smuggling doesn't pay"
and . phrase "smugglers pill"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25
n, D, SENATE urges
CONGRESS TO PAY
VETERANS BONUS
Approves Eight Bills Including
Measure Prohibiting
Valuations

I Immediate payment Of World War
veterans adjusted compensation
certificates Is urged in q resolution
adopted Thursday by the North Da-
kota senate.
The assembly approved eight bills.
including . measure prohibiting en-
durance contests, and sent them to
the house.
TWO senate proposals aimed to-
ward increasing salaries Of legisla-
tive employees an average Of 50 cents
each were sped through the as
sembly.
introduced Wednesday, the bill to
raise the statutory limit on employees
salaries was passed quickly Thurs
day. and . senate joint resolution set
ting the new compensation scale was
similarly approved after suspension
Of the rules.
Five other bills and one concur
rent resolution were referred to COM
mittee by President Walter Wexford.
Two Proposals withdraw
Permission to withdraw two pro-
posals was granted. One bill BY Sen
ator A. +. Bonner. Jr.. Of Richland
proposed that the commissioner Of
agriculture and labor Or his deputy
b . recognised representative Of
labor; the other by Senator John
A6iklethun Of Barnes, provided alter
nate exemptions under mortgages or
liens for persons engaged In farm
Ing, dairying, or stockraising.
Adopted were committee reports
recommending passage Of four APP
preparation bills. one carrying an
amendment reducing from $4,000 TO
$4,000 the amount Of money for ex-
penses Of delegates to national po-
litical conventions. Others appropri-
ated: 4l0,746.A2 for deficit In salary
expenses Of district judges serving
outside Of the district, $4,000 for
maintenance Of North Dakota Ma.
tional Guard, and $4,000 for insur-
ance tax to various fire departments
In tho state.
New legislstion proposed included
| . bill presented by Senator N. N. Nell
son Of Grand Forks county By re-
quest, to license and regulate dealers
Ct Wholesale Of farm produce.
DeaIefs' Records Required
Authority would b given the state
commissioner Of agriculture and
labor 70 make rules and regulations
and collect fees to b deposited In .
special revolving fund Of the commits
sioner Of agriculture and labor.
Provisions Of the measure require
every dealer In produce to keep full
and complete record Of produce
handled BY him. Truckers operat.
ing under . state railroad commits
sion license and farmers or gar
depers selling their own products
would Be exempted.
Continued on Page Twol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25
Court Hearing
Final Argument
This Afternoon
Morning Session Marked by Attempt Of Prosecution to Call Wit
ness to 'Impeach' Governors Testimony in
Violation of Stipulation
ALIEN CHARGE NOT INVOLVED IN THIS ACTION
chrstanson lncensed States Methods Demands Know
From Francis Murphy II Intent Is to
Observe Agreement
RuJI.LETlN

Claims of Governor Thomas H. Noodle that he never
tended to forfeit his North Dakota residence drew fire from
arguments before the state court Friday afternoon
Murphy, striking out at defense contentious Of Noodles
intent opened final argumet in the action to dsquay the
grounds he fails to meet the veyear state
stitutional residence requirement.
The attorney sought to tear down Noodles claim Of
intent retain residence in North Dakota arguing that
Noodles acts while living in Minneapolis showed he did not
regard this state his residence in 1880.
Taking of evidence the Noodle disqualification
completed in the state supreme court at O3 m Friday
morning amid furry of verbal between the justices
and Francis Murphy special assistant attorney general
1t involved what Justice A. NJ. Christianson branded
of stipulation under which the being tried
to the court,
After Governor Thomas Noodle agreed upon the only
witness had completed his testimony direct examination
attempted to call witness Theodore Moen OF Wlston
for the purpose he sad of mpeachng Noodles testimony
Violation Of Stipulation
c. J. Murphy Noodles lawyer, leaped into the breach
with the assertion that it violation OF the stipulation
and that if the to be thrown to other test
he wanted the privilege of calling additional witnesses
the defese to the point Noodles testimony which
Francis Murphy sought to refute.
Justice chrsanson, obviously ncensed asserted that
Murphys only REPETITION of what has happened
before in this mentioning that stpulatons had
upset changes in the attitude of the prosecution He
the court that the witness and other wit
be heard in order to everything connected with the
case before the court.
"hs the same kind of thing that has occurred before
in this case" snapped Chrstanson. Lets have it ALL
Burke Asks Wishes of Attorneys
Chief Justire Burke inquired the attorneys wished to
observe stipulation into which they had entered c.
Murphy reiterated his demand that if additional witnesses
called by the state that ne be given the same privilege
Burke who had asked regarding his intention retracted his
effort call Moen witness saving he wasn't that i'm
poran Justice Burke commented you needn't fur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25

One rescue ship. the Clyde Mallory
liner Algonquin, sister ship Of the
Mohawk. reached New York Friday
morning with 81 survivors,, one Of
whom died before the vessel locked
Nearly half Of the survivors were suf-
fering from injuries and from ex.
po6ure.
The first persons to walk from the
algonquin when It reached New York
were three women. They were hys-
terical, and the crowds On the pieI
added to their excitement.
1T was terrible" said one. wrapped
In blankets, "but this Is WORSE"
When the Mohawk sailed from New
York Thursday afternoon. IN hour
before the slower Talisman. she car
ried So passengers and Ito crew.
Two Seamen Cyushe6
Two seamen were crushed to death,
= mate on the Mohawk told coast
guardsmeu when the PROV Of the
freighter knitted into the 100000
timer.
The cause Of the collision mystified
experienced seamen. Wireless re-
ports from the Mohawk, which VA
abandoned an hour after the collision
md from the rescue ships. gave nc
hint Of the manner In which the YES
sells ramn1ed.
CONTINUED on Page Two)