davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19
Woman's Club Makes
Study of New Orleans

Papers on New Orleans and The
Mardi Gras." wer given BY Mrs. O.
E. Skunk and Mrs. ]. B. Smith. re-
s~pcctively, at the meeting of the
Woman's club Monday evening at the
home OF MRS. L. v. Miller.
Mrs. Skunk described many Of the
historic spots in the older parts OF
New Orleans, which q tourist would
wish to visit. A description Of the
typical Mardi Gras festivities. and Of
the French Market, was given by
Mrs. Smith. Mrs. A. G. Wilkinson re-
viewed Pe.erbin's Black April"
Gives Party For Mrs. Richie
Complimentary to Mrs. G. M. Richie,
Faribault. Mimi. who Is visiting her
mother. Mrs. Essella Cordner. Miss
Marian Ryan entertained last eve
Ming at her home. COS Avenue B.
There were guests for two tables OF
bridge. and score prizes were awarded
the Misses Mary Jane Whitley and
Madeline Cordner. Mrs. Richie re-
ceived a guest favor. For the lunch
con served at the close Of play, the
hostess used a color scheme OF blue
and rose, with vases Of rosebuds cen
tertng the tables.
Is Hostess at Bridge Party
Guests for three tables were in
vited when Mrs. H. q. Groves. EOS
Second street. entertained at q bridge
party. A yellow color scheme was
used to carry out the Thanksgiving
idea for the tables when q luncheon
was served after the games. Honors
in the evenings games went to MISS
Sylvia Sell. Mrs. George E. Smith, and
Mrs. J. B. 6abraw.
=
Mrs. Frank Eernissec. 222is Main
street. entertained Friday evening
complimentary to Mrs. John Dclzer
Bridge was played at three tables
during the evening. and high scores
were held by Mrs. +. Hasty and Mrs
Charles Snyder. A luncheon was
served after the games. Mrs. Delzes
received q number Of gifts.
Mrs. B. =. Hunter. Rhinelander,
Wis. left this morning for her home
after a weeks visit at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. McPhee. AIS Fourth
street. Mrs. Hunter. who madc her
home in Bismarck until two years
ago, has many friends In the city. and
was an honored guest at q number Of
luncheons and dinners during her stay.
-~-~kNf.. ~ ~ - ~rSlln~ -, - ~
party will be held Wednesday evening
at the home Of Mrs. w. J. Targart
7O5 Sixth street. Alt members of the
auxiliary r invited.
\
Mrs. Harvey Harris. 600 Seventh
street, will be hostess to the members
Of the Current Events club at their
regular meeting at 2:3o tomorrow
afternoon.
Mrs. John Showalter has returned
from jamestown where she visited
her daughter Helen. . student 1t st.
Johns Academy, over the week end
Miss Catherine Bleth Is spending z
two weeks vacation With her mother
ct Glen Ullin. ana her sister. Mrs
Hugh McGarvey ct Belfieid.
MI. and Mrs. Otto Void. Ninot
have returned to their home after {
VISIT here With Mr.. Vold'S brother
Oliver Void.
The Wednesday Study club will
meet - 3 O'Clock Wednesday after
noon With Miss Marian Burke. ~
Avenue n West.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19
PATOu COAT

A new. sumptuous black velvet coat
from Jean Patou has a fitted sill
houettc, with q full skirt portion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19
NEW RELATIONS

NEW KELNT UNI
Nccklincs are treated now in rcla-
ton with hcmlincs. The evening
gown of longer bacl;linc invariably
IS cut lower in the back than the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19
GOOD IDEA

GOOD IDEA NOW
Fertilizer on lawn disqplvr c.nt
In spring and goes 70 roots Life.
grass. Wachter Transfer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19
Fashion Hints
BOW TIE

BOW TIE
A white faillc taffeta frock with a
natural waistlinc and flaring circu-
lar skirt has a sweet bias banding
cf white organdie around the neck
like a Chinese collar and a pert bow
IT,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19
lMPORTANT SLEEyES

give It 4 somewhat form fitting ef.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19
Entertains Bridge Club

Miss Grace Elness was hostess to
tho members Of her bridge club last
evening at her home. 4O3 Third street.
Three tables were arranged for bridge.
and honors In the games went to
Mrs. fiilda Joslin and Mrs. A. w.
Gussncr. For the course luncheon
served at the close OF the evening. the
hostess carried out an effective
Thanksgiving motif.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19

F. w. Propp. Raub. is t~ransacting
business in the city today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19

Mrs. F. w. Molfit. Moffit. Is spend
ing a few days here with friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Burnstad are
visitors here from Burnstad today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Void. Ninot.
have returned to their home after .
visit here With NJ. vold'S brother.
Oliver Void.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19

A. J. Maier and G. j. James, Lin
ton, are here for a few days visit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19

H. H. Hanson. state rural school
inspector, left today for MI inspection
trip to schools in Slope, Billings and
Stark counties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19

George Inland has arrived from
Forman, N. D.. TO be with his brother,
r. J. Hiland, 1904 Thayer street. who
is seriously III. Mrs. II. b. Atz. Han
cock, MIMI. . sister Of Mrs. Inland,
also arrived this week for . stay ct
the Inland home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19

st. Georges Evening Guild held Z
social meeting last evening at the
home Of Mrs. Lester r. Bunker. l06
Avenue G. Four tables Of bridge
were In play. and high scores were
held by Miss Rita Murphy and Mrs
A. Z. Shipp. A two course luncheon
was served by the hostess after the
pameS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19

Bridge will be played at the social
meeting OF the American Legion Aux
iliary wednesday evening at the B. F.
W. club rooms. The affair Is IN
claa.... Of the membership committee,
co.rpc cd OF lines. A. L. Fostes0n,
A..crev, Haibeck. John Bowers. Roy
Nelson. Carl Tullberg, and ,. J.
Kuntz.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19

Mrs. Caspara Sarheim left yester-
day by motor for Chicago, where she
will Join her daughter, Miss Alice
sarheim. Mrs. Sarheim expects 70
spend the winter Inf Chicago.
Mr.. and Mr.. Z. v. Hulctt spent the
weekend at Elgin at the homes Of
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Hulctt and Mr.. and
Mrs. I. Rafteseth. parents Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hulett. respectively.
Mira. Peter Sudden. Ninot. has
come 70 Bismarck 70 b the guest d
her mother. Mr.. A. p. Dtngle. ~
Sixth street, Tor . time.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18
LOSS 0F S2O0 ENDS l. IN DEATH 0F FOUR
Child Burns Money; EnraSed
 Parent Runs AInuCk in RuIlania

Bucharest. July IS UP)-In the Rumanian village of Halmaryu the burning of s2OO worth of Rumanian bank notes by a six year old child led to the death of an entire family of four yesterday.
 Returning from market where he had sold some hogs and COWS. a Halmaryu peasant named Gherguta placed the proceeds of his sales on a table in the family living room while he himself made a trip to the barn. His six-year-old son found the money and threw it into the fire to see it burn.
 Half-insane at the loss of the money, Gherguta snatched up q nearby axe handle and with few blows killed the child. From the kitchen, where she was bathing her two-y -yoar-old girl baby, the mother rushed into the room to ascertain the cause of the uproar and com- motion which she had heard through the doorway. During her absence the baby drowned in the bathtub
 Frantic with grief at the sudden loss of her two children, Mrs. GherSuta ran into the yard and jumped into an open we'll Gherguta, disaster which his uncontrolled anger had brought about. shot hiil1- self with his hunting rife.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18
Dr. Charles Mayo to
 Be HOnOred in England

Leeds, England, July IS P-The court of Leeds university today unanimously approved the recom- mendation of the honorary degrees committee to confer the degree of doctor of science. honora causa. on Dr. Charles H. Mayo, of Rochester, Minn., at the University congrega- ton to be held next Tuesday.
 Prochancellor Col. C. H. Tetley said the celebrated American sur geon would soon be here He is now attending a conference in Manches- ter and tho opportunity presented it. self of honoring him.
 Prof. J. K. Jamicson. dean Of the faculty of medicine, said pr. Will liam J. Mayo was similarly honored in 1924 The two brothers founded a great clinic in America. he continued, and both had rendered excellent service not only in advancing the cause of surgery but in allaying fear in the population toward surgical proceedings.
 Manchester university conferred honorary degrees on the Mayo broth CTS on July IA.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18

conditions here. A failure means must be q student too.
 'So many people have a wrong idea about oar purpose here. It Is not to turn out second lieutcnants. Such plan would not fit in with our system of defense. Our object in life is to furnish generals rather than lieutenants.
 "l think l can say in all modesty that we arc doing a great work. This academy is an important part Of the life of the country, and yet 1t almost dcd But for the war of 1912 It would have.
 Nor.i Makes Better Officers
 "The men who work conscicnti- the chance, will be the better men for it later. They will make better ofiicers.'
 General smith sits in biz offica in stately stone building, his diGnt- fled room lined by portraits Of all the superintendCntS of the academy who have gone before him. All ar" there from Colonel TheyCr, Who served 15 years in the carly 1S01's to General P. c. T. Beuregard, who was superintendent only five days the Civil War intcrruptinS his serN- ice at it's very start
 Although the room is large there
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18
Slight Decrease in
 Endowment Shown

Washington, July IS P-La bor department figures show a decreasr of three-tenths of one per cent m employment and a drop of 1.9 per
 cnt in payroll totals for Jun as con- pard with May.
 Increased employment for June
 was reported in metalliferous min-
 mining. public utilities, wholesa.r and retail trade. hotels and canning and preserving industries, while en- ployment decreased in manufacture ing industries and anthracite an l bituminous coal mining. The n | decrease was 17,00o in a total of more than 5.000,OOO employees
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18
West End Fire House Is Rejected
 As Council Members From Section
 Vote Unanimously Against Project
Adverse Vote Is 24-3, With No Favorable Ballot Com ing From Wards Benefited-Sixth Ward
 Democrat Leads Fight for Station

and of the councils unanimous vote to forward to the board of finance and taxation the deferred payment plan which was advocated as a re- suit of the earlier resolution, He next told of the hearing before the finance board which resulted in a unanimous vote 10 urge that the ap- propriation be made.
 The new station is intended to fur nish protection for the western sec ton of the city, now inadequately guarded against fire losses, and to provide additional strength in time of general alarms it was brought out. The frame construction of the Barnesdale, southwest, and north need for safeguarding the Hart X Hutchinson plants prompted early action. according to the fire com missioner.
 Councilman John E. Holmberg asked if the same proposition had not been turned down by the finance board earlier in the year, and was | 'iIlS " ti GU lllstl c uIlt'itlil lllldil1i scheme was then contemplated. Johnson Leads Opposition Alderman J. Gustave Johnson led the opposition forces. He argued that the mill rate is too high now and fla vored paying for No. ' station be- fore new work is begun. Although No. 7 house will not be paid for for | St1cp Q that the western section be granted house next year.
 We would do wel 10 follow | 'Day-as-you-go' policy of the state of Connecticut" the alderman con- | cluded.
 Councilman Sablotsky reminded that the state of Connecticut with a policy such as outlined by the alder
 man is far from lightly taxed, and | he replied to further argument of i the alderman by reminding that new i schools are built regularly before eX-
 isting buildings are paid for. He
 argued the right of Rarnesdale prop.
 ertv owners and others in the af-
 fected districts to demand fire pro- | lection.
 Admitting the district 10 be with
 out the protection it might have, AL
 derman Bartlett said he would vote
 no" to postpone the outlay Of
 money and because he regards two
 fire companies to be near enough at hand to insure safety.
 With fl votes needed to defeat the
 proposal. that number had voted
 no" when the 18th members name
 was called,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18

obtained. Captain Hummer said nothing was found, and the situation had been adjusted, apologies made and damages 10 the door paid for
 Constable Harry Tucker of Belve- derc, said few days ago he had re ceived information that d still was being operated somewhere in the vii cinity of the building. Two days prior 10 the raid he said, he and deputy from Los Angeles visited the con- vent and talked to Father Gutierrez. They were convinced he said there had been an error.
 Thn';e teror; Malicious
 I6adorc DOchwcilcr, attorney, who acted for Bishop J. J. Cantwell in the matter, said he investigated thc case and was convinced the report which caused the raid was made maliCiouSly with intent 10 cmbarraSs the district attorney.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18
Prohibition Agents Raid Convent On Tip Still Was In Operation In
 Building, But Discover Nothing
District Attorney Finds Men Made Visit Without Var rant-Apologies Made and Broken Door
 Paid for By Officials

Los Angeles, July IS P-Details of a raid made by prohibition agents from the district attorneys office last Saturday on a convent in Bel Nedere, a suburb, were contained in an order issued last night by District Attorney Burton Pitts that his sub ordinates should secure search war rants before invading private resi- dences.
 D. Tcsd SGll In Operation
 The raid was made on the con- vent, in which refuge nuns from Mexico were housed by deputies act Ing on a tip from the Constable's of flee of Belvedere that still was in operation there l'itts said.
 Captain Clyde Hummer, chief of the district attorneys prohibition en- forcement detail, said his men forced a door when the nuns refused to ad- init them. No search warrant was
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18
DEATH URGED FOR
 CR0ATIAN LEADERS
Neither Captured Yet-Belieyed
 Refugees in Austria

Belgrade, Jugoslavia, July IS fP>- Two Croatian leaders, Anton Pave lich. leader of the federalist party, and his aide, Gustav Pertcheff, have been sentenced to death for con- spring against the state with the Macedonian extremists in Bulgaria. Neither of them has been arrested. It was charged they called upon the Macedonians 10 fight with them against a common foe.
 Dr. Pavelich last April fled to Bull gadia, entering by means of false passport The Jugoslavian govern ment protested and he went to Con- stantinople to live.
 Both men, it is believed, are no" refugees in Austria. They were said 10 have declared in a speech at Sofia: "You Bulgars are free or the Turkish yoke but we Croatlans are languishing after 10 years In JoSo- 70 slavian slavery"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18
MICKEY WALKER SLATED
 TO MEET RENE DEY0S
Battle for Middleweight Champions. skip is Next Dish Planned
  for Chicago.

Chicago, July 1S.-tP>-A cham pionship bout between Mickey Walk CT, world middleweight champion. and Rene Devos, Belgian aspirant. is the next title battle in prospect for Chicago.
 The Illinois Athletic commission today had in it's possession a check for 5000 from Anthony J. Drezel Riddle, Jr.. of New York, as a for felt and challenge on behalf ot Devos. Paddy Harmon. president of the Chicago Stadium corporation. is negotiating for the bout for his arena this fall.
 Devos was given preference over Ace Hudkins, the Nebraska Wildcat. as an opponent for Walker, because of the difficulties in which Hudkins is involved with the New York and California athletic commissions. Hudkins lost a close decision to Walker here last summer.
 Hudkins is under suspension in New York for having made an nn- satisfactory showing against Devos there. and is at odds with the Cali fornia commission on a charge of having failed to put forth his best efforts in a match with Charley Be hanger.
 'pIpr r,11inp hV inc National Boxing association Walker must de- fend his title on or before Septem. Der 30.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18
Simsbury Cow Wins
 H0nOrs in Contest

Simsbury, Conn, July 1S.-Majes- tvs Crown Jcwel a fine pure bred Connecticut Jersey COW. won both an American Jersey Cattle club gold and silver medal and a state Jersey age class championship with her first official production test record recent ly completed. This fine producer in the Folly Farm herd at Simsbury. Conn.,. owned by John s. Ellsworth, was started on test at the age of i years and II months and in the ensuing sos days yielded GiS.96 lbs. of butterfat and 13. 239 lbs. of milk. For eight consecutive months Jewel maintained her production above 60 lbs. of hutterfat per month and in her best month of the test yielded GG.65 lbs. of buttcrfat.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18
White House Executive Offices Only Government Agency Spending Less
 In Last Fiscal Year Than In 1928
Presidents Department Cuts Costs Over 100000 General Federal Bills Mount S153 176,OS9 Over
 Previous Figures, However, Report Shows

Washington, July IS P-White House economy caused the executive offices to be the only agency of the government which expended less money in the fiscal year 1929; which ended June 30 last, than in 1928.
 Figures for the 1929 fiscal year issued by the treasury showed that the expenditures in the executive offices amounted to S4S7,250 as compared with S5S9497 for the pre- vious year, while the total expen- ditures by government departments aggregated s2,106.503. .130, an in crease of S152, 6,0S9.
 General Expenses Greater
 The total government eXpendi- lures out of ordinary receipts amounted to s3,S4S, ,463,1S9, all in- crease of $204943,314 over the pre- vious year.
 The expenditures of the depart ments for 1929 and 1928 were:
 1929 1928 Legislative ....s 17.546,655 16,4O204s Executive ..... 4S7,250 5S9i97
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18
ATHLETICS BENEFIT
 WEST POINT CADET
Better Officer Result Of PaTtici- patton in Games, General Says

West Point, July IS (TD - Major General William R. smith, superin- tendent of the United States Military academy. thinks officers in the United States army will be better i leaders of men by reason of their participation in athletics in their student days.
 The gray haired general, with keen youthful eyes, has grown up with 1 college sport at West Point. Foot ball was started as an inter- collegiate sport here when he was second classman and he was in financial charge of the first cXpcditionary movement from the academy. Once Baseball Player | Too modest 10 mention any per sonal athletic ability, visitor would never hear from the general himself that he was a baseball player in his student days, but other officers will one. That might be taken for grant ed. No one could chat even a few minutes with the head of the military academy and not feel convinced that he would be good at any task he felt worth undertaking.
 DO star athletes get any special consideration, general?" was a some what timid question.
 If so l have not heard of it" i was the reply. q happen to know that the captains of three important teams are spending their afternoons walking the area paying penance for some misapprchension they had about the regulations.
 Cadets on same Level
 Every cadet is on the same level It is mp 10 him to write his own destiny, He must stand or fall hy his own efforts along the straight and somewhat narrow path by which we live. There are numerous chances to fall. We do not have
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18
E. \ ES

Fit does it in a few min. utes. Close doors and windows to let Fit vapor have its full effectiveness. Spray Fit 50 to 100 times toward ceiling, depending on size of room. Wait for the Fit vapor to penetrate everywhere. In 10 min, utes, open up. Every fly and mosquito will be dead.
 Fit has greater killing power. It Is guaranteed to kill all household insects -or money back. Fit vapor is perfectly harm less to people and will not stain.
 It is sold everywhere in conveniently sized cans with a new improved sprayer. The yellow can with the black band. More for the money in the quart size. Have com fortable days and nights
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18
R0thstein's Widow Is
 Married in EngIand

New York. July IS Rt-The recent marriage in London of Mrs Carolyn Rothstein. widow of the slain Broad way gambler. Arnold Rothst ein. to Robert 1Seha, British banker and an- tique rug expert. became known here today
 Abra ham Smolons, counsel for Mrs. Rothstein in q contest over Rothstein's will. said she met Bcha three years ago. Mrs. Rojhstcin had been living apart from her husband at the time he WIS shot on the night of November i, in the Park Central hotel
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18
FOOTBALL STAR WILL
 PLAY AT WEST POINT
Cyril Lctzclter of Martins Ferry, O., Will Be Eligible for
 1929 Squad.

Washington, July 1S.-(P-An al ready famous football player from Carnegie Tech will be available to West Point when the Army eleven of 1929 is selected.
 Cyril l.etzelter of Martins Ferry, O.. who starred three years as back on the strong Carnegie eleven, is a plebe at the military academy. His appointment was made in June by Representative Frank Murphy of Ohio. and his friends here say it was the realization of a long cherished desire to get a chance to play on the Army eleven and become an officer
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18
in the army.

in the army.
 Even if he earns a right to q berth on the Army eleven. his friends fear, he may not get it in view of the pending negotiations between Secretary Adams and Secretary Good for the resumption of the annual Army-Navy football game, involving adoption by the military academy of the three year eligibility rule.
 Letzelter had ihe reputation at Carnegie of being a studious athlete. He was graduated in the spring. He represents 195 pounds of brain, muscle and bone. and has credit for an important part in the defeat of Notre Dame by Carnegie in 1928 by the score of 27 to [.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18
SMALL, SUITS

As a result of q collision at the corner of Broad and White streets. Hartford. in May. an action for Sl,- 900 damages has been instituted against John J. Cardett of Hartford by Herman FciGenbaum, local plumber.
 Michaels Inc, in suit filed yes terday. claims that it sold to Helen Morann a S100 ring for S2 a week. that up to July 10 there was still $SS due and that the dCfcndent was S30 behind in her weekly payments Attorney l.. S. Appcll represents the plaintiff
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18
Flier Must Obtain
 ,JaDanese License

Tokyo, July IS P)-The Japanese government has called the attention of the American Embassy 10 the fact that Lieutenant Harold Brom- ely American airman who is plan 10 Tokyo. has not yet applied for Japanese permit to fly over or land on Japanese territory.
 While the Japanese mphasized that they would welcome the flier cordially, they declared they want ed 10 avoid any irregular situation.