davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-17
q ON TIN U.E n
~ from pahD o0
Apology Before
Protest May Be
Thought Enough

States vessel as she steamed along
side the flagship Augusta, ending
her 220-nlile trip down the Yangtze
On board were the bodies of Store
keeper Charles I. Ensminger Of the
Panay: Capt. 9. G. Carlson Of the
Standard OIL vessel Meian; sandro
Sandri. Italian newspaperman, and
the Chinese quartermaster Of one OF
the three oil company craft destroyed
In the Japanese attack Sunday.
The Oahu also carried some 60 sur
vivors, Is Of them wounded.
A naval court Of inquiry boarded the
Oahu down the Whangpo at Pootung.
, How Japanese warplanes machine
igunned the small boats carrying
wounded men ashore from the Panay
causing more WoundS-was told In
detail In Shanghai tonight by sur
v.vors Of the disastrous air attack.
They confirmed earlier reports
denied by the Japanese.
Hear Planes Overhead
J. w. deist, engineer officer from
Altoona, Pa, told the Associated Press
the Panay was anchored at noontime
Sunday % miles above Marking. After
lunch call had sounded, planes were
heard overhead.
without warning, son,eone called
they are dropping bomhs,'" 0eist
said. "Three heavy bombers flying
at about 1000 feet came over and
loosed explosives. One hit the bridge,
doing heavy damage. Another bomb
hit close to the ship, pushing In walls
OF the craft and allowing water to
pour In. Quickly the water was knee
deep.
I'VE were al stunned by the initial
blast. Tho conclusion was % great It
bent shields on numerous guns and
rendered them unfit for action.
after the three big bombers went
over, six small planes came and power
dived. bombing as we'll q machine
cunning US. Their shrapnel made
sieves Of the light armament Of the
Panay. The engine room Was torn 70
pieces.
I'VE got the boats down and put
the injured In them, heading for the
north bank Of the river. Some jumped
overheard and swan.
There was no doubt the Japanese
knew We were American"
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-17
Army Planes in Air
To Honor Wrights

Washington. Dec. 17.-(R1-The sise
Of future planes will dwarf any now
IN the air. aviation officials said Fri
day on the 34th anniversary Of the
first airplane flight by 0rville and
Wilbur Wright.
Observing the anniversary Of the
Wrights' flight. now national aviation
day. the army ordered all Its available
military planes into the air at or near
$50 a. M, (CST), approximately the
time orville Wright first left the
ground.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-17
FARGO GIRL ON
STAND IN TRIAL
collapsss Telling Of Being
Brought to Duluth for
Immoral Purposes

Duluth, MINI, Dec. H.-ReA
Fargo, N. D., girl, government witness
In white slave traffic cases being
tried Friday, collapsed twice on the
stand Thursday as she testified how
two men brought her here for Inn
moral purposes.
Dolores Ehlringer. the girl. also
known as Dolores Appel, required
medical attention one time, and court
attendants aided her the other.
She testified In cases against Ar.
thur Hancock and James Wilson,
charged with conspiracy to violate
the white slave laws. The men are
alleged to have transported Miss Ehl-
ringer and Marie Birkedahl. Fargo,
here for immoral purposes.
Admit New Charge
James Van Patter and Walter Carl
son. former cab drivers. who jury
convicted Tuesday on Z charge Of
conspiracy to place . 17-year-old girl
In . house Of Ill fame, pleaded guilty
to q charge Of transporting the same
girl across state lines between Duluth
and Superior, Wis.
While Z. (Little Willie) foreman,
Duluth, and Harlan Rippstoe. Fargo.
were given penitentiary sentences FRI
day by Judge n. N. Joyce for viola
tions Of the white slave traffic laws.
Foreman, who pleaded guilty to
transporting . woman In interstate
traffic for immoral purposes, got .
3h-year term and Rippatoe, plead
ing guilty to conspiracy to violate the
Mann act, was given z lS-months
penitentiary term.
Two others IN the white slave cases
were sentenced Friday. Sally Law
renee, Superior, convicted Of conspir-
acy, received q six-months county Jail
sentence and Willie Foreman;s wife,
Alice, received = four months jail
term.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-17
INTERESTED ONLY IN
DEAD MANS IDENTITY

Edna, Mo-, Dec l7.-(R)-Prosecut-
ing Attorney w. Z. Stewart Of Knox
county said Friday he vas interested
only in identifying the embalmed
body Of q man, found Oct. 20 In .
burned automobile belonging to John
Crom. stock buyer Of Blooming Prairie,
MINI.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-17
NUS "a. :: News:
HOTEL REGISTRATIONS
Grnntl Pacific Hotel

T. w .allshouse, steele; W. L. Cor
don, Washburn; Betty Everett. Min
nea polls: E. y. Stevens, Needham
Mass; G. F.. Guthrie, Leo Rood, c, IL
Engh, Fargo; Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Lar
son, Dickinson: A. c. Olson, Valley
city; Mrs. c. E. McLain, Linton; Mrs
y. Cusicll. Cogswell: +. J. Sailer, For.
rest Vreeland. Stanton; and E. " Off
ley, Fort Yates.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-17
Temper Policies,'
SWOC Tells Chiefs

Pittsburgh, Dec. l7.-(R-The Steel
Workers Organizing committee. end
ing It's first national congress in this
steel capital, gave Its officers instruc-
tions Friday to temper the policies
they will pursue In forthcoming con-
tract negotiations with 446 companies.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-17
State Councillor Is
New Swiss President
Johannes Bau-

Johannes Bau-
mann, a st a t e
un c illor, who
has been promi-
nent In Switzer-
lands national af-
fairs S in c e 1884,
has Just been
chosen president
of the S W ! S S
Confederation for
1898. Herr Bau-
mann will serve
a one-year term.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-17
LAWYER, WIFE SHOT

Quitman. Ca, Dec. l7.-R}-Lee
w. Branch, former president Of the
Georgia Bar association and one Of
the states outstanding attorneys, and
his wife were shot to death In their
home Friday. Patrolman Grady Mar
able said the two were killed by Liv-
ingston Snow, Mrs. Branch's brother.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-17
soRENsoN TO DULUTH

Minneapolis, Dec. II -R- TIL e
board Of regents Of the University Of
Minnesota Friday accepted the resig-
nation Of Herbert Sorenson, associ-
ate professor Of education 80 that he
may become president Of Duluth
Teachers college.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-17
HANGS FOR ATTACK

Covington, KY, Dec. l7-(R-John
Montkoy died on the gallows at the
city county building here Friday, two
and one-half years after the young
Negro was convicted Of criminal At
tack on white woman.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-17
PRECIPITATION

For Blsmarck Station:
Total this month to date ...... ~
Normal, this month to date .... 80
Total, January 1st to date -. 1886
Normal, January lat to date .. 1909
! Accumulated excess to date -. Al
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-17
BIRTHS

Daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry john
son, Shadehill. S. D., at 1888 a. M.
Thursday. Bismarck hospital
Son, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur D. Wolf.
1923 Eighth ST.. at S:l7 p. M, Thurs
day, st. Alexius hospital.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-17
EARGo MAN DIES

Fargo, N. D.. Dec. l7.-(R)-John
A. Oleen, 80. secretary Of the United
Benevolent aociety here since Sep
temher, 1888, died here Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-17

Hearing on the application Of the
Community Telephone company to
buy the telephone exchange lines at
Maxbass from Theodore p. Clifford
and William Clifford will be held in
Bismarck Dec. 23.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-17
WEATHER CoyD,r1oNs

the Mississippi Valley and from the
Great Lakes region NORTHUMBERLAND
over the Canadian Provinces, Winni-
peg 29.72 and Edmonton 2s.7s inches.
while a high pressure area overltss
inches. Precipitation has occurred In
the Great Lakes region, Mississippi
Valley and in the north Pacific coast
states. Elsewhere throughout the
western districts the weather Is gen.
orally fair. Moderate temperatures
prevail in all sections.
Bismarck station barometer. inches:
2s.0s Reduced to sea level, 1891.
Sunrise. S.24 q. m.
Sunset. Ass d. N.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-17

Loretta Leona Jenner. Bismarck.
and Thomas Clarence Brewster. Fort
Lincoln, Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-17

A communion breakfast was spon-
sored by the Pep club Of st. Mary's
high school for students OF the entire
high school Friday. Following the
Z a. m, Mass, breakfast was served In
ST. Mary's auditorium.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-17

sored by the Pep club Of st. Mary,s
high school for students OF the entire
high school Friday. Following the
z a. m, Mass, breakfast was served In
ST. Mary's auditorium.
Paul Angel of Wahpeton, graduate
of the electrical trades course Of the
State School Of Science, has joined
the staff Of the North Dakota Power
and Light company In Bismarck as q
meter tester.
Mrs. r. R. smyth, 2lS Third st.. is
seriously i'll In st. Alexius hospital.
Whooping cough and convulsions
claimed the life Of Dolores Elizabeth.
l4-months-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George D. Zander Of Mandan.
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day.
Nick Boehm, 40s Twelfth st., came
to the aid of Mrs. r. G. Nelson, SIG
Main ave-, when she slipped and fell
while crossing the street between the
old college building and Copelin's ga
rage on Sixth st. and Main Ave
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Nelson was
treated for scalp wounds.
National Commander Maple T. Harl
OF the Disabled American Veterans Of
the World War will speak at 9:45 p. m
today over the Columbia broadcastine
system.
Inferred In Riverview cemetery al
Wilton Thursday afternoon was Mrs
Marie Elsberg, 7s. who died in Oak
land, Calf, Sunday. Rev q. w
Stewart, pastor Of the First Presby-
terian church Of Mandan, officiated.
John Barth, So, long time Mandan
resident, was laid to rest Friday morn
ing in Mandan after funeral services
In st. Joseph's Catholic church with
Rev. Hildebrand Eickhoff officiating
Pallbearers were John Fiterer, Frank
Knoll, Adam Fleck, Joseph Kautz-
man. Chris Schafer and j. K. Fer
derer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-17
Weather Report
wEATHER FoRECAsT

FOT BlSMaTCK ana Vicinity: FNII
tonight and Saturday: no decided
change in temperature.
For North and South Dakota: Cen
orally fair tonight and Saturday: NO
For Montana: Partly cloudy east
and south. probably snow flurries
northwest portion tonight and Sat
urday; little change in temperature.
For Minnesota: Partly cloudy to-
night and Saturday; no decided change
In temperature.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-26
LEGALS
>or,eE OF MASTERS SAFE

NOTICE OF MASTERsS SAIL
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN.
that under and by virtue OF ana
pursuant to that certain ssacree
made and entered on the 18th day
~ Nav. A. D. 1887, by the Honorable
paul ID. Barns one of the Judges 81
the Circuit Court OF the Eleventh
Judicial Circuit of pade County,
Florida. in Chancery. in that Ger
tain cause therein pending, IN Mon
roe County, Florida, wherein hef
lin 4 Sawyer is complainant ana
Mizpah Page Childs. individually
and as Administrative Of the estate
of Edward +. Page, deceased. and
Roy ChIIdS. her husband. Frances
Page OrBrien. formerly Frances -
Page. individually and as Admins
tratrix of the estate Of Harrington
J. PAGE. deceased. and Eddie O Rrien
her husband. and Henry Jermaan
Page also known as Harry Page
Jr-. a minor. Isaiah H Pitcher. a
widowers Joseph W Pttener ana
Mary Pitcher. his wife: Rule Ia
Stowers and ]. L Showers. her hus-
band. and Leila F. Pitcher. teTne
sole, as the sole and only heirs at
law of John 4 Pitcher, deceased.
are defendants, the undersigned
Special Master in Chancery. ap-
pointed BY said decree. viii offer
for sale and sell at public outcry
TO the highest bidder for cash be-
fore the front door Of the County
Court House in Key West, Monroe
County. Florida, on Monday, July
5. 4 D. 1887. (same being a rule
day of said court and a legal sales
davl during the legal hours of sale,
fo-vvft between II O'Clock in the
forenoon and ? o'clock in the after
noon OF said day the following de-
Scrfbed property 10 satisfy said de-
cree by payment OF the amounts
therein specified.
All that certain lot or parcel
of land lying and being in the
Countsrof Monroe and State Of
Florida described as follows:
On the Island of Key West and
known as a. part of Lot Four
CD in Square Thirty-six (5s9
according to ". a Whitehead,ss
map delineated in Feb. 1889
COnImencing at a point on Flem-
ing Street. distant one hundred
and fifty-one feet from the cor
ner of Sim0nton and Fleming
Streets, and runs thence in a N
Ely direction fifty feet: themes
at right angles in ~. WY
direction lightweight feet
thence at right angles in 8
WY direction fifty feet: thence
at right angles in 5. Ely
direction eighty-eight feet to
the place of beginning.
ALLAN Il. CLEARE. JR-
Special Master in Chancery.
RAYMOND r.. LORD,
Solicitor for Complainant.
may2ss june2-9-16-25
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-26

&fNoR&lSs Aftxaeriue I'D,
NHzAap - mgEseFioaslg shos "a
aaA am ~ sfnrzlte nsohf a.
faFFHeaen Nn honse 81 kfi-
ehnNE4 aAms8 Enernome snn-
fH@sa o. fhsa asland L sneuerf.
ke. mhe aaskea wlfh Jude alone
laas mtght. tha Skipper. Is fuil
eHa fmNeas Ne9nges nanf. Aanr
sfiha sapAi ana pFudish. Cau
f'alHsNFs AisRse Fed-hsnaed street,
hNaTt hssvtms. the batter. VIII
esns re casa o. EAR Cock. Annse
80 mlas~xuen /. trho aEn picked
se fe@a umg Creep anueafioufion.
I a8s eweFNoms fnfilefn. As snp
esN aewNf 10 SEARCH TIE hassse.
emsF uAssea rFeafure slosclu
sAa - 10 tie door.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-26

THE room might have been struck
Il by cyclone. NJ Farrington,s cher
ished bits Of shell and china were
scattered in ruins all over the floor.
Chairs and tables were overturned.
bedclothes thrown wildly in all d.
rections. Even the drapes had been
ripped from the windows. Christie
piers bassinet was on its side, some
six feet from its former position. The
bedstead and floor beside il were
smeared with blood. One look at the
bed made quite clear the manner in
which the poor animal had met his
fate. He had been savageIy Dashed
against the mahogany. Great. wet
splotches Of blood went in q waver-
ing line toward the door where he
had evidently dragged himself.
leapt 70 the closet door and flung
It open. Clothes. nUthing else. Through
the connecting door Of the bathroom
came the Shippers voice.
Nothing here. either
simultaneously Armies shriIl sobs
broke forth, REINFORCED by a deeply
rumbled prayer TO all the saints from
Cook.
shouted something and started to
herd them ahead Of me out Of the
room ~Skipperl Are you there? Are
you"
The Skipper turned from an in
spection Of her closet her face drawn
and set
Empty" she Whispered. Good
Izordl What can we dor
dragged her into the hall after
the others. Annie and Cook were
pretty far gone. Higgins erouched
with his back to the wall and the re-
volver waving frantically before him.
As we emerged through that CHASTITY
door, William. his face like chalk.
dashed wildly past them and up the
stairs.
Uproar on the stairs heralded the
approach Of Michael and his aunt
The thought Of the latter seeing that
room galvanized me into action.
skipper" began over my shoul-
der. But for once there was no re-
Spouse. The Skipper was leaning
against the wall. her eyes closed and
her hands elenched at her sides. As
I spoke. she Swayed and William
caught her as she fell
copyright, 1851. Esther TyIeTJ
Enrzged. William wieids gSlf elGb
tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-26
DEFEATED cocA-coLA OUT
FIT By CLOSE SCORE OF 6
TO 5; c. GATES TWgRLED
FOR vIcToRs

c.rabaIIo Red Devil. won the
opening game of the 1897 Social
DiamondbaIi League yesterday
afternoon at Bayview Park. Los
ing team was coea-cola- Final
score. 6 to 5. ai
Clarence Cigarette wiIlis"
Gates was on the mound for the
vietors. He wa. touched for II
hit. but the opposition committed
four errors, and although his
teammates secured but six hits,
the mi.eues aided Tremendously in
thir scoring.
Walker and Juliu. DO Do"
viIlareal twirled for the cokes.
the later being charged with the
defeat.
]. Russell hit the first triple of
the season. Sterling connected
for the first single and A. Ace
vedo hit the initial two-bagger.
Walker and Russell completed
the first double pay.
In five chances at the plate
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-26
GIANTS ADVANCE
TO SECOND PLACE
over DLECARD
YANKEES EDGE OUT TIGERS
AND STRETCH LEAD TO
TWO FULL GAMES AS As
LOSE TO INDIANS

NEW YORK, May 26.-New
York Giants automatically went
into second place in the National
League as they defeated Cincin-
natl Reds and St. Louis Cardinals
remained idle for the second day
in a row. Gumbert held the Reds
to seven safeties as his teammates
pounded opposition pitching for
16 safe blows to win, 9 to 8.
New York Yankees increased
their lead over Philadelphia Ath-
Ietics to two full games as they
edged ont Detroit Tigers, 4 to 3.
It was the fifth straight victory
for the Yanks. Sehoolboy Rowe
made his first appearance on the
mound in 10 days. An accident
occurred in the fifth inning that
caused Mickey Cochrane, player
manager of the Tigers, to be tax
en- of the field and viii probably
be out Of the game for some time.
The count was two strikes and
three balls on Mickey. when Had
ley uneorked fast one Mickey
ducked, but too late. Examination
showed that he had definite
conclusion" on the right side OF
his head.
Pittsburgh Pirates lost another
game, this time to Brooklyn Dodg-
ers. 1t was 4 wei played affair.
ending = to l. Mungo and Swift,
opposing pitchers, each allowed
but six hits.
WITH Lee on the mound, Chi
eago Cubs went to victory over
Philadelphia Phillies, TO 3.
CIyeland Indians took Philadel-
phia Athletics measure, TO =,
as Harder held the hard-hitting
AS to seven safeties.
Lyons also. pitched a SEVENTH
affair as Chicago White SOx de-
-eated Washington Senator's, 8
to ?.
Another seventh game was
twiried by Walker for ST. Louis
Browns but Lefty Grove went him
one better by allowing just six
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-26
RED DEVILS WON OPENING CONTEST
OF SOCIAL DIAMONDBALL LEAGUE

Sterling was credited with q
double and three singles Ace
vedo collected a double and two
singles in four attempts.
Soda Water boys scored three
runs in the first inning and the
Red Devils one IN their half Of
the same canto.
In the third s.anza, Stanley drew
base on balls and Chink johnson
then drove out a homer to deep
right center This put the Cokes
ahead to 1. However, the
Devils came back in their part Of
the third to score another run. In
the fifth, they showed over two
more on an error by F. yillareal.
and cinched the game in the sew
enth, when two walks and an err
ror gave them the winning mar
gin.
Sterling, in the sixth frame,
pulled off great catch. He
Eeaped high in the air and grabbed
a line drive that looked to be a
sure hit.
Walker pitched six innings, al
lowing six hits and four runs
In the field, Sevilla. Lopez and
Aeevedo played a good game for
the winners, and Sterling, Walker
and Arias for the losers.
Score By innings: r HI. E.
Coca-COla
500 600 OoO-5 II 4
Red Devils
l01 O2O 20x-6 6 2
Batteries: Walker, ]. ViIIareal
and u. Arias; C. Gates and Hop
kins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-26

Cook reused 70 xneech. aBnt II
here,s s0methin' here We ain,t S,,n-
posed 70 see. vel be leavin' plenty
q tine tor someone" with ! sirnffi-
canl leer. TO be gettin' it out Of the
decided quickly. A lost clue
awlndled into nothingness beside
that prowier.
You're right Skipper" | SAID TO
Sooks indignant face. LET'S Cos
higgins still stood on the landing
Out ne was huddIed into ! corner !
naif-crouching. bis face screwed into
mask OF terror.
How was it," be demanded
hoarseIy.
Nothing said the Skipper. Are
the others all there?"
Please. Miss Barbara" his voice
was shrill. i don't like this. do Won
seer I'm in the middle. Whichever
way the killer comes, he can get me.
! ami staying here. I don't like IL"
Don't De . fool" | said sharply.
You're in plain sight of four persons
al me while. You have a revolver"
de drew long, shuddering breath.
i amt yellow. Mr.. Jimmie. NOBODY
ami never said that of me. But a
cevil Of lot Of good it'll do me. being
IN plain sight Of four people when /
get mine. Begging your pardon, Miss
Barbara. ! Amt staying heregs
! knew how he felt.
Cay. ] called come up here and
stand with Higgins. viii your"
Gays voice answered at once. %.
X Jln- Coming" We could hear Nil
ehael protesting. but she appeared.
ANY luck. sailor?" she demanded.
! wagged my head. you watch
the upper hall and Higgins the lower
one. That makes it all right. doesn't
It. Higgins?"
Yes sir" rather shamefacedly.
An right William" shouted.
GO ahead
Before we had been in that han 20
seconds. We could understand Hig-
gins state Of mind more fully. To
stand IN an empty corridor, every
nerve strained for a sound from the
party below. waiting for someone or
something unknown TO appear, was
not pleasant experience even with
three companions in the brilliantly
lighted hall Alone in the dimness of
the landing with only empty space
beyond, 1t must have been insupport-
able The silence seemed to be
wrapped around Us in layers. pene-
trated only BY the sound Of our own
breathing. And then came . sound
from below-a door closing and VII
liam,s voice
~All right IN the living room, SIR
There was no light in NJ Earring
tons room. and concluded that At
least one person had been where she
claimed 10 have been during my wild
performance downstairs.
-Tll get II" said the Skipper behind
me- There was click and the room
was flooded with light promptly re-
experienced the sensations Of my first
ride On roller coaster.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-26

ton, July 7, 1896; National 4.
American 8; tN) ]. Dean, Davis,
HubbeIl, Warneke and Hartnett,
(A). Grove, Harder, Rowe and r.
Terrell. Diekey. Leftv Gomez
won two games and Harder one.
Grove lost one. Among National
LEAGUE pitchers, Dizzy Dean won
one, and Hallahan, Mungo and
Walker, lost one each. Leaders
in these games have been: Most
times at bat, Simmons ID; runs,
Frisch 4; hits, Gehringer, Simmons,
6 each; doubles, Simmons 3;
trip es, AveriIl, Hemsley, Hartnett
and Warneke, / each; homers,
Frisch 2, Foxx, Gehrig and Ruth,
l each; struck out, Geh-ig 5; stol-
en- bases, Gehringer 2, .Manush,
Traynor and Martin, l each; high.
est batting averages, two or more
games, Frisch, ST., Foxx and
Gehringer, 500 each.