davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12
LEGISLATIVE LULL
over WEEKEND PART
OF HOME-V|S|T Plan
Bill Amending Muskrat Law Is
First Measure Offered in
House So Far

Many members of the state house of
representatives were heading home
ward Friday for q week lend visit be-
fore the strain Of legislative duties be-
comes 50 heavy that such trips win be
practically impossible.
with little to do until Speaker Ed
win Traynor announces his commit
tee appointments, gentlemen's
agreement was reached Friday where.
BY everyone will be considered pres
cnt today and nothing Of Importance
will be attempted until Monday.
This agreement was more Of .
formality than q necessity since moth.
ing now Is pending before the house
and there will be no real business to
transact until next week. The house
will meet today but the session will be
even more brief than that OF Friday.
The house received its first bill FRI
day, m offering by Representatives
svingen and Thatcher Of Bottineau
county, to revise the law pertaining to
the trapping Of muskrats. At present
1t is q misdemeanor to damage a
muslkrat house while trapping the lit
tie furbearers. The bill introduced
,. v3 ~ '''e' ''-s y '~
A@"' Mad MN v..r A.o
sv,,,s,.,, sna .rh.tcrer rsd II. hi,
.sy,, - ,,,t,s.,,,.a S,,-;,e -. . s.c;si
s ss = hut u,ers nrevsntHS frcm dcinr
81 ,.,,,e,, ths l.~,sIatmre err.sd 49, ,ct -
st+:r,rt snv ,seisIetson s. That tins
m. tcher chayectsrircd ths nrcse .,,.
r,cv;.;crs - ths Ia, :. s ~. and
eta thst HE ccrstit,,ents hsve hen -,
v,s 49,, ,,rcino him = A. sornethirr
y e c,,s,,ss tns ~. sst,,.t .Ir - ~ ''''''
~ ~ 49,. slc TX .- .t,,1;o No. oo,n,,,..
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* ..s +hS,,. = MAN,, 49, M,,ss ,.s.t4s,
,s.,S -, t,sc,,. T ~ az 's
W. ICY ~. ..va =, t,;ts ~ ...,.,.
80 s,,1.1 Ts,S a.. D tts+ "a ~ ccy;s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Paul s. Wright, Pastor.

Sunday morning service at 1880,
broadcast by KFYR (Hoskins- Mey-
err: Organ prelude. Legende ernest
+ ouglas)-Grace Duryee Morris; quar-.
tet, Give Unto the Lord (Cadman)-
Mrs. Wingreene, Mrs. Bavendick, Mr..
Halverson. Mr.. Humphreys: offertory,
Homing (Del Diego; solo, selected
Mrs. Frank Bavendick: sermon, The
Worlds Need Of Christ-Paul 6.
Wright: organ postlude, REESE &c
Dauken dorenz).
The children Of junior age, fourth,
fifth and sixth grades, will attend the
morning service.
THE church school: $50 q. M, all
departments above and including In
termediate; IL noon, all departments
below and including the junior. The
adult class meets ct this hour In the
auditorium.
Evening service at 1880: Organ pre-
Jude, The Litany (Schubert) Mrs.
Grace Duryee Morris: offertory, Ber-
ceusc in A (Delbruck): special music.
Fierce Ragged the Tempest chorus
choir; sermon, A Den Of Thieves
Paul 8. Wright: organ postlude, Post
Jude Leybach).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Fourth street and Avenue b
~ A CtAnhnpAc vaaahnr


1000 Sunday school. 1l:00 morn
ing worship, Rev. r. G. Pierson Of
Pittsburgh will preach ct this
service. Chorus choir. $50, Senior
and Junior B. Y. p. U. 1880, Evening
worship. Subject, The Thirst Of the
Soul. 1880, Wednesday evening prayer
meeting. Is it worth while to stop
and pray? II you think SO, be In
your place ct the prayer service. 500
Thursday afternoon the Mission
Circle will meet at the home Of Mrs.
o. S. jacobson. 1912 Ave. ..
Beginning Sunday, January 20, the
pastor will preach q 10-minute SER
mon to the children preceding the
morning service. The sermons Win be
illustrated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Auxustana Synod
Corner Seventh and Ave. D.

Corner Seventh and Ave. d.
A. j. Malmquist. pastor.
No service Sunday morning, as the
pastor is In Braddock.
1900 noon. Sunday school. Reor-
ganization of classes will take place.
G. G. Larsen, superintendent.
7:3O p. m. Luther League will give
its regular devotional program. H. r.
Magnuson, president. Choir meets
Thursday evening, Jan. II. at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Swenson.
The annual business meeting will be
held in the church parlors Saturday
evening, Jan. 10th. All voting men,
bers are urged to be present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST

Cor. Fourth st. and Ave. G.
Sunday service at HOO .. m.
Subject: Sacrament.
Sunday school at GAS a. m.
wednesday evening testimonial
at 8 o'clock.
A reading room Is open In the
church building every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday. except legal
from 2 to 4 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12
TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH

Ave. G and Seventh st.
Services Sunday morning at 10:45.
Topic: Practical Christianity.
Sunday school for all classes.
Seniors at $50: Juniors at IL. John
HUSKY. superintendent.
During the services the choir will
render two selections. Whether there
will be an evening service or not will
be announced at the morning service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12
SEVERAL GASOLINE
TAX INCREASE Bills
ARE ANTICIPATED
Difficulty That Will Arise Is Ex-
pectod to Be on Use Of ADJ
ditional Funds Raised

Just how many bills to amend the
state tax on gasoline will Be intro
duced ct this legislative session re-
manned q mystery Friday. but that
there viii be several was regarded as
= certainty.
One may come In with the recon-
mendations Of State Auditor John
6teen, whose duty 1t is to enforce the
present law.
Steen doesn't like some OF the pro-
visions Of the presen: law and is Of
the opinion that 1t could be strength
ened considerably. It Is difficult, he
said, to handle both the collections
and the refunds to persons purchas-
ing gasoline for purposes other than
use In motor vehicles using the public
highways.
Refund Time Unsatisfactory
One provision Of q bill which he
might endorse would be that applica-
lions for refunds must be made with
in nine months Of the time the gaso-
line Is purchased. At present there Is
no time limit on refunds. Another
feature would strengthen the collec-
tion department by requiring all per-
sc-1s or firms selling gasoline In bulk
to obtain q state license. In cases
where the licensees failed to pay gas
oline taxes promptly their licenses
would be revoked. They would be re-
instatcd only on condition that they
put up bond for payment Of taxes
which might become due In the flu
ture. Michigan now has such q law.
Steen said he was informed.
One Of the biggest obstacles to in
creasing the present two-cent gas tax
may be the prospective argument as
to who would get the increase, II one
Is determined upon.
Disagreement on this point may
prove to be the biggest obstacle to an
increase in the present tax.
In his message, Governor Shafcr
suggested consideration Of . policy
whereby any additional highway reve-
nue. Is turned over to the counties for
use in constructing market road sys-
TENS. although he did not endorse the
idea In 80 many words.
To BE or Not to Be
There are many in the legislature
who might be expected to support this
theory It m effort Is made to put 1t
into practice.
+ Others feel that the income of the
state highway department is insult
ficient to meet the burden 1t already
has and which 1t will have in the
future. These will want all Of the
money spent on the state highway
system. Both groups are favorable to
al increase in the gas tax in prin-
ciple. There Is no one to object ex-
fcept the motorists AMI they generally
are regarded assfayorable TO It since
the value Of goods roads already has
been demonstrated in all parts Of the
state.
But the question Of who shall get
the increased revenue remains and
may prove to be q real bone on con-
tention Ut this session. It might even
block any increase In the tax, since
the present law Is an initiated meas
ure and . two-thirds vote In each
house is required to change 1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12
FIRST LI,THERAN CHURCH

FIRST AO4nEttAN OuORNA
Sunday. Jan. Is, 7:30. The Luther
league will have charge Of the evening
service, and the following program
will be given: Opening services;
talk-Mr. Carlson; violin solo-Adolph
Englehardt; talk-Mr. Bystrom; vo-
cal solo-Mrs. Targart: talk-Mabel
Olson: violin solo-Adolph Engle-
hardt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12

Step by Step, OHara. Sermon, Moses,
the Man Who Gave Us Our Liberties,
Walter e. Water. Organ Postlude,
Marche Pontificale, Gounod. Prayer
service Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12
ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

TnIr0 StTcct anu IHdycE AvCHuC
$50 a.m.-Church school.
ll:0O q. m.-Service. Archdeacon
Harrington officiating.
Special invitation extended to out
of-town visitors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12
Today in Congress



Senate continues consideration
Of kellogg peace treaty With the
house IN recess.
.House merchant marine conn
mlttee holds hearing q bf1 -
extend the Tie Of Radio cosamis-
sion.
Tariff lacarings, continue before
hOuse ways and means committee.
FRIDAY
House passed Penn reappor-
tlonment bin.
Senator 1eed nade atteek on
KslIogg peea,e tfsaty - 49, =
senate.
First 1sslcisney lin reperte1 =
senate W1lh inceoose q Sokeo9eoo
IT, prehihltaen enforcement 49,
a.
Mn. 4sasi = olaelsla vi1ev =
la.c nepfesentAtlve Ol1flej1
! sGato1 = r1orooeotat1vo Dr.
1essn1 A1knnGns dlal1l
The Washington times., 1929-11-25
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26
@Psathias psA %
THE VOICE OF THE HEAVENS

FAVORABLE for all business affairs the Moon is in friendly
the beneic planet Jupiter discrimination will
required the planet Neptune forms unfeudy aspect TO
Mercury tending towards deception. contracts.
tomorrow Is birthday sudden developments and compca
tions enagle affairs badly with
Intelligent confidence avoiding doubtful associations all will be
we'll child born tomorrow will be fascinating and highly
gifted but may lack continuity.
IMPORTANT DATES for those born November 26
Favorable Tendencies business finance general
affairs $780, February october
At Good for social artistic matters
September 1925 1922 November 80
UnfaVorabe tendencies Generally negative hold
Der 49, and In $780, from March 81 to April from July
August 4.
Avoid quarr accidents undue excitement and of all
kinds November
March 1914 1926 May 242S 1920 August So
$780, November 1920.
CThese oulooks general only
OF birth is considered Contradictory dates show opposing
lnfluenceS0
Copyright 1875. Syndicate 1nc)
The Washington times., 1929-11-25

Kabibble Kabaret-By Hershfield
NAL Feature see Ine
DEAR kAR. kA1\1RlE~
is THERE SOcA A THING AS ..>VE LOVE:
ANe ALLukNs 61LT eE< AS LONG AS
THERE ARE F'STtoN AAAsrAe1NES:'
The Washington times., 1929-11-25
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Match correctly:
/. Snoqualmie Falls Snake
2. Welland Canal Only large tributary O
Lawrence
3. Victoria Falls Columbia River
4. OttoWa River Between Lake Erie Iak
Ontario
5. ShoShone Falls ZambeSi
Do you. know
island divides Niagara Falls two partSP
7. country been called the gift Of the NieH
8. what river is Chateau ThierryP
8. On what mountain did Moses get the Command.
10. What poet said,
Theirs not to why
Theirs but to do and dep
H. Who the Of Queen Victoria and the Of
George v?
first book printed at in
Germany?
the World Court organized?
what period is the President of
Is. Whta is London's most prominent buildingP
(Answers o m Magazine Pags)
The Washington times., 1929-09-06
Hudkins Wins Court
Fight to Get Purse

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6.-Ace
Hudkins. the Nebraska middle
weight fighter today was the win
ner of another fight. The superior
court found that the State athletic
commission had nOsright to hold up
his purse of $4,000 for his fi%h.
here several months ago with
Charley Belanger.
The commission refused to give
either Hudkins or Belanger any
money after the fight. basing its
retusaI on the grounds that the
fighters staged a ''hippodrome.
The court held that the fighters
tultllled their contract bv fighting
10 rounds. and pointed out that the
referee could have stopped the
bout If he had wished to do so.
The Washington times., 1929-09-06

the fault however small at the
start.back of the club. increases in
importance as the back swing con-
tinues. That's why little things
connected with the start Of the
back swing are of consequence in
golf Many players have what
appears to be a fine swing, yet
they score poorly. Some funda-
mental small fault exists of which
they are not conscious. Very often
this can be found in the action of
the. right arm. This week / want
to put you beginners right on your
right arm in golf. because your
right arm can do you a lot Of dirt
in golf. believe me.
Copyright John F. Ollie CO..
The Washington times., 1929-09-06
Helen Wills Under
Knife for Throat
AiLment

OAKLAND. Cal, Sept. 6.-Helen
Wills. famous tennis champion,
will not participate in the matches
with the British Wightman team
at San Francisco next week.
Queen Helen is to- undergo an
operation here today for a throat
infection which has been bother
ing her for some time. She does
not expect to resume. her tennis
play for q month, "a $50
The Washington times., 1929-09-06
FavOrites Eliminated
In METROPOLITAN Open

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The Metro
politan p. G. A. tournament goes
into the quarter final round today
with many fayorites missing.
The first day of match play was
featured by the elimination of sew
eral of the favorites. including
Bobby Cruickshank medalist.
Today's play brings together Gene
SaraZen and Tony Manero: George
Heron and Walter Kozak: Whitty
Cox and Johnny Farrell. and joe
Turnesa and Sal hi Duono
The Washington times., 1929-09-06
Celtics Begin Football
Practice ON Sunday

The st. Mary's Celtics football
team, last seasons unlimited cham
pions of Alexandria, will hold its
initial practice Sunday morning at
1880 O'clock on Baggetts Field. The
team will be under the supervision
OF Coach "Rube" Hayman, former
University Of Nirginia star. -..---
The Washington times., 1929-09-06

IiAlpOI LdiL y
c a u g e they
h a v g relation
to the swing
as g. whole. 1t
gets almost to
this: Learn at
the outset of
your golf to get
the club start
ed away right
and your whole
swing Is likely
to be We ry
good. Any old
golfer can Veri-
fy the truth of
that. Also. II
you go wrong
at the start Of
the hack swing
The Washington times., 1929-09-06
POLO STAR AT is

Tommy Hitchcock. United States
polo ace, helped the Meadowbrook
Club to win the champ onship hack
IN 1915, when he was nnv rs years
old. and left immediately after to
.1sin the French Flying Corps.
The Washington times., 1929-09-06
WILMER NAMED
PENN QUARTER

CAPE MAY. D.. u. Sept. s.>-Whcn
the University NJ Pennsylvania foot
ball squad starts scrimmage next
Tuesday afternoon for the first
time this season., Albert Brodbeck,
of Mt. Vernon, n. Y, will be calling
signals for one of the teams.
After a week of preliminary drill
ing Coach Louis A. Young has de.
cided to try out number Of former
halfbacks as quarterbacks and
among them is Brodbeck.
Mort Wilmer, who for two sea.
sons was first string substitute
quarterback on the varsity, Is the
first choice to call the signals His
experience as an understudy COM
bined with his ability to run the
ball have won him the position as
regular quarterback at least until
after the beginning of the regular
season.
BrOdbeck, who played i'm the
national amateur golf champion
ship last September instead Of
reporting for football, has de.
cided to devote his time to the
gFidirOn sport this fall. He
reported in excellent fettle and
seems destined to make as much
name for himself In the fall
sport as he has in basketball
and golf.
In addition to Brodbeck, Young
has designated Dick Gentle,
veteran halfback from last year,
and Bill Graupner, a freshman
quarterback last season. as signal
callers for the first scrimnage drills.
Should Brodbeck develop as the
coaches anticipate, Gentle will return
to a halfback position.
While Walter Opekun, whose sen.
sational run OF SO yards after
recovering a tumble in the Cornell
game will not be duplicated this
season because of the new rule, is
regarded as the fullback of the team
at this stage of training. he will
meet real opposition from Bill
Raffel, IT'S pounder from the
freshman team of last season.
Robert Meyer. who weighs about
the same and a yearling. and .Iack
Ruggiero,-whow while light in weight,
is one of the most aggressive play
ers in the squad.
What the lineup will be three
weeks hence when the season opens
depends IN a large measure on the
showing of the forty odd candidates
during scrimmage drills. Coach
Young has decreed heavy work
from now on. The charging machine,
tackling dummy and other para
phernalia regarded as implements
Of torture by the uninitiated will
he used every day from now on,
followed by scrimmage drill that
will last from twenty to forty
minutes.
The Washington times., 1929-09-06
SOPHS, MD. US HOPE FOR STRONG -ELEVI
INSIDE.
BY Chester Horfnll

There are many little points con
nected with the starting of the
back swing and they are overly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
ADAM. A. wEscHLER G. SON, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES, sALE, OF EIX SIE;;tSAlS eR IG6
D. TENNESSEE AVE. AND l4th STREET

TRUSTEES SALE OF FIvE-CAR BRICR
GARAGE IN ALLEY BETWEEN G AND
D. TENNESSEE AVE. AND l4th STREET
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. $500. folio 424. OF the
and at request Of party secured thereby.
the undersigned trustees will otier ios SAFE nn
FRIDAY THE sI ESTIp PAY 1F A NE
following described land and premises ST.
uate in the District of Columbia. to VT:
Lot 40 in S. r. Merriams subdivision OF lotS
in square 1882. per plat recorded d in the
IN Liber IS at page 1873, and known as lot
800 in square 1882 for the purposes OF tax
Terms of sale; Cash. deposit OF $500
required of purchaser at sale. All convey.
ancing, recording and notarial fees at cost Of
purchaser. Terms to be complied with within
thirty days from day. of sale. :, otherwise
trustees reserve the right to resell property
at risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser,
after five days advertisement OF Sucn re-
sale in some newspaper published In WASH
DAVID A. PINE.
oue IN . "A I6 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12

rate came as a climax to long discus
sion and 1t was only when the advo-
Gates of such move also agreed to
recognize the viewpoint Of the board
in seeking to make credit available for
commercial purposes through increased
purchases of bills that an agreement
could be reached. The meeting OF the
IL governors of the Federal Reserve
banks with the Federal Reserve Board
members, afforded an opportunity to
put into effect on national scale the
policy decided upon.
What went on in the conference is
not disclosed to the public, Of course,
but in view Of the criticism expressed
in banking quarters that the Federal
Board should act and not talk about
it, no intimation was given this week
as to the boards proposed policy. just
as sharp a reaction is now expected OH
the part Of those who think that the
board should not subject the public to
such shocks as came with the increase
Of the rediScount rate.
Members of the board feel, however,
that ample warning was given in Feb
ruary that the board intended to allow
its credit resources to be used not for
speculative purposes but to accommodate
business and commerce. A further
warning beyond the February state
ment was therefore not deemed neces-
Sary and those speculative elements
which were caught by surprise and are
now affected by the drop in security
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
|STOCK CRASH BARES
|U.S. BOARD'SPO
Reserve Systems Rate Raise
Results Seen as Bearing
Out Predictions.
BY DAVID, LAWRENCE.

While the authorities here have only
an academic interest In what the stock
market does, the sudden decline of Sc
curity values which followed the in
crease by the Federal Reserve Board
of the rediscount rate has borne out
predictions to the effect that when the
board decided on drastic measures the
collapse Of excessive speculation would
ensue.
The only question now is whether
the speculative elements are strong
enough on the rebound to defy even
per cent rediscount rate, particularly
since there has been a steady continual
ton of speculative activity with call
money rates running above 10 per cent
The school of thought which has adj
vanced the theory that q raise OF the re-
discount rate from to per cent was
absolutely essential now must defend
that argument, 1t is commended, even
though a further raise in the rediscount
rate would be the natural sequel. There
have been statements made by the adj
vocates of increasing the rediScount
rates to the effect that only by going
up the scale could speculation be
curbed.
Adverse Effects Are Predicted.
There have been, on the other hand.
from the beginning, certain elements
here which have insisted that the bat
tie with the spectators might end
disastrouSly for business generally and
that an increase in the rediscount rate
to per cent might adversely affect
foreign trade. This group has argued
also that a sudden shaking down of
the stock market values would tend to
unSettle business. What has happened
in the last "a hours is sort of COM
promise, which is described in the words
mutually satisfactory plan"
To prevent a squeezing of business,
which normally would follow the raise
in rediscount rates, the Federal Re-
serve system will make available I'M
limited amounts of credit through its
bills policy. The drop from 5l4 to SIS
per cent in bankers acceptances al
ready is taken to mean that further
decline may be expected in the bill
rate. There are many who believe that
this will mean easier money conditions
for business generally, but just what
will be the adverse effect, If any. Of
stock market collapse of the charac-
ter already indicated is something that
nobody here will attempt to forecast.
Just SO long as the Shaking-do
process goes on. there will be uneasi-
! ness as to whether the raising Of the
rediScount rate was a wise move. II
was insisted on to the last by the New
York banking group which won to Its
side the important officials and di-
rectors in other reserve districts SO that
| the Federal Reserve Board faced an
almost unanimous demand for an in
crease in the rate. There is reason to
believe that the desire of the Federal
Reserve Board to make more credit
available through its bill policy did not
receive the cooperation of some of the
reserve banks, but that now both poll
cies will be carried out with vigor.
The decision to raise the rediscount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12

values, It q asserted here, hardly can
blame the board for carrying out its an
nounced intention.
When Congress reconvenes, never
theless, there viii be plenty Of talk about
investigations. In fact, there are
rumors that the board brought about
the climax In the situation in order
that the whole problem might be dealt
with decisively before it got into the
realm of congressional investigation.
The hope Is expressed here in many
quarters that the measures just taken
will result in an early return to q
lower discount rate and easy money,
particularly for Autumn requirements
In business.
| (Copyright, 1927