davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
Mrs. Lyman N. Cary
Heads Officers

Years Of enviable achievements for
the state federation Of women's clubs
were represented by the women gath
cred Ia tn Rose room at the Patterson
hotel last evening for the annual ex-
officers dinner. Mrs. w. A. Mcintyre,
Grand Forks, president, presided.
These women, who are the past
state and district officers, stand for
the high ideals and lofty purposes OF
that group Of organized women whose
common goal Is the enrichment Of
life through . better, adjustment OF
human relations"
Mrs.. John +. Sippel, general feder-
alton president. was an honor guest
and speaker, later being elected an,
honorary member and vice president.
She was presented with q handsome
vase Of North Dakota pottery, made
at the school Of mines, Grand Forks.
Mrs. Albert z. Jones, state president,
also spoke.
Mrs. Lyman Cary, Mandan, was
elected president Of the club during
q short business session. Mrs. M. A.
Baldwin, Fargo. was named vice pres
'ident, and Mrs. Mcintyre was chosen
secretary.
oladioli, sweet peas, and pastel
shaded tapers were used in the table
decorations. Mrs. John Burke had
charge Of the dinner arrangements.
AIRS. ]. A. Burgum, Arthur, is
spending the week in Bismarck as
khn ~,nck - hes Ao,swIa%ap A6re Z ~
Peltier, 900 Fourth street. Mrs. Bur-
gum is q delegate to the convention
Of the North Dakota Federation OF
Women's clubs from the New Era
club, Fargo.
Miss Vera Person, daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Andrew Person. sos Avenue
A. and Miss Margaret Kennedy
daughter Of MI. and Mrs. r. Z Ken
needy, 518 Sixth street, left Sunday eve
ming for st. Paul, where they win at
tend Manchester college.
MI. and Mrs. Scott Cameron, 614
Fifth street, returned Monday eve
ming from Grand Forks where they
u1O0O4CU W4t41 V41CA oO44t &NC44s WIZ VIII
resume his studies at the University
Of North Dakota.
=
Miss Clarice Belk, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Belk, TO Fourth street
will leave Wednesday evening fol
Madison, Wis, where she will resume
her studies ct the University Of Wis
consin.
4
Mrs. J. r. Wagner, 112 Avenue b
has as her guests during the clut
convention, Mrs. r. E. Trousdale and
Mrs. y. Pearce. Mott.
i \ i
Miss Vienna Nupen, Jamestown, /.
spending the week here as the guest
Of Miss Marlys Lahr, 22l West Az.
enue B.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
-Holta Vows
Spoken at Service

At q service read at 2:30 o'clock
Sunday afternoon in the parish house
of st. Mary's Procathedral, the nup-
tial vows of Miss Clara Papacek.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Papacek, 900 Eleventh street, and
Bjorn Holta, son Of Otto Holta, 504
West Broadway, were spoken. The
Rev. Father John Stag officiated.
Witnessing the ceremony were a large
number of relatives and friends.
The bride, wearing a gown Of pale
rose chiffon, made with simple bodice,
and skirt reaching to the floor, car
ried an arm bouquet Of tea roses.
Her attendant, Miss Catherine Jiran,
Mandan, was dressed in q frock Of
pale green flat crepe. Both wore
small white hats, and their slippers
and other accessories were also in
white. Harley Holta, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man.
A wedding dinner was served at the
Papacek rome to the wedding party
and about 40 guests following the
service. Appointments In pink and
white we're used for the table, which
was centered with the brides cake.
A profusion Of gladioli, roses, cosmos
and other early fall flowers were used
in decorating the rooms.
MI. and Mrs. Holta are taking q
short wedding trip, and will make
their home in Bismarck upon their
return.
Guests at the wedding from out Of
town were Mrs. Edward Neiman, Chi
cago, aunt Of the bride: MI. and Mrs.
II. Rybnicek, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Toman, MI. and Mrs. L. Jiran and
MI. and Mrs. j. M. Bullinger, all Of
Mandan. Z
Miss Thelma Leissman, daughter of
MI. and Mrs. Charles Leissman, 615
Seventh street, has returned from
Lake Chautauqua, New York, where
she attended a special school for IL
brarians. Miss Leissman also visited
at Niagara Falls. and at several cities
in the east, and stopped in Chicago
for q visit with relatives before re-
turning to Bismarck.
\ \ X
Elmer j. Brown, 1915 Fourth street,
returned Sunday evening from Grand
Forks, where he spent several days on
business. His son, Henry Brown,
Donald Kopplin and Theodore Mem
hover, who accompanied him, re-
manned to attend the University Of
North Dakota.
\ i 4
Ralph Parsons, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Parsons of 1923 Mandan street,
left yesterday for Grand Forks to be-
gin his years work ct the university.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
Farm Price Index
Lowest Since 1921

washington, Sept. 16.-{R3-A
three per cent recession Of farm
prices from July Is to August ID was
said today by the department Of agr1-
culture to have sent the farm price
index below the lowest level reached
In 1921.
This decline followed q sharp break
In the farm price level the preced-
ing month. As Of August 10 the IN
dex was 1O8 compared with Ill on
July IS, with 123 on June is and las
q veal. ago.
From August Is to September 10,
however, price advance at primary
markets outweighed declines, although
cotton and wheat failed to maintain
their gains into the first part Of Sep
tember. The gains have been most
noticeable In hogs, cattle, potatoes
and butter, the department said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
TRIBUNE Low ON
L|THOGRAPH WORK
Gets Contract for State Work In
Competition With Ten
Other Firms

Contract for lithographing war.
rants to be used by the state audi
tors office was let Monday to the
Bismarck Tribune company by the
state printing commission.
The Tribune's bid Of $l097, I. o. b.
Bismarck, was the lowest Of the 10
received.
Other bidders and their offers were:
Harrison and Smith, Minneapolis,
$1,275: knight Printing company,
Fargo, $1,000: McGil- Warner and
company. st. Paul. $1,000; McOil
Lithographing company, Minneapolis,
$1,420; Pierce Printing company, Far
60, $1,000; Fort Wayne Printing COM
pany, Fort Wayne, Ind, $l,238.35;
Quick Print, Inc, Bismarck, $l,445;
Columbia Bank Note company, Chi
cago, $1,250.45; George d. Barnard
company, st. Louis, $3.50.
The call for bids specified that
prices should be listed I. q. b. Bis.
marck. Some Of the bidders, how.
ever, presented prices as OF thei,
home cities. The Pierce Printing
company Of Fargo presented Its bic
for Bismarck delivery and was sec.
ond low.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
Social and Personal
Women Will Be Guests
AT Country Club Tea

North Dakota club women gathered
here for their annual convention will
pc the guests Of the federated clubs Of
Bismarck at q tea Thursday after
2oon at the Country club, according
to Mrs. F. r. Smyth, publicity chair
man for the convention.
It Is expected that more than 800
women will attend the tea, which viii
be the final social event Of the four
day meeting. Arrangements are In
charge of Mrs. j. K. Blunt, chair
man, assisted by Mesdames H. T.
Perry, w. L. Diven, N. O. Churchill
and Frank Lahr.
Mrs. George F. Shafer, wife Of
Governor Shafer, and Mrs. Spencer
Boise will preside at the tea tables
from four until six O'Clock, Mrs.
Blunt said today. A program Of
musical numbers by members Of the
--sday Musical club Is being ar
ranged by Mrs. Frank Barnes and
Mrs. Arthur Bauer.
The committee plans to carry out
the decorations in the federation col
ors, and will also use q profusion Of
autumn flowers in the living rooms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

Due to the convention Of the state
federation Of women's clubs, there win
be no meeting Of the Bismarck Sun
shine society this week, according to
Mrs. !. p. Wagner, president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16

eliminate the dumping Of foreign
goods In Canada was before commons
on first reading today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
City, County News

Entries in the state penitentiary to-
day were George Wausley, from Slope
county. third degree forgery. one
year; Vernon Scott, Dunn county,
third degree burglary, one year and
three months; Sam Oldreck, Slope
county, third degree forgery. one
year: and Harry Smith, Slope coun-
ty, third degree burglary, one year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16

PASS UNEMPLOYMENT BILL
Ottawa, Sept. 16.-H)eThe 10000
900 government unemployment bill
was passed by the house Of commons
last night.
The governments bill designed to
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
ATTEMPT
 DESERT CROSSING
Air Derby Entrants Leave Los
 Angeles for Ogden

Los Angeles, July 29 P-A test of man and metal over the desert wilderness of the southwest con- fronted the 12 survivors of the all American air derby today in a flight from Los Angeles to Ogden. Utah.
 Refreshed by a one-day layover at this halfway point in the race around the country from Detroit, the t1iers, with Lee Gehlbach, Little Rock, Ark, setting the pace, pre- pared to take the air at one minute intervals beginning at s a. m., (P. s, T.)
 The deserts bhstering heat, weary stretches of desolate country where chances of aid are slight if bad luck rides their wings and the necessity of a finely charted course were the barriers to the fliers' success on the GOO mile lap.
 The small ships all powered with motors not exceeding loo horse power. carried sufficient gasoline to reach Las Vegas, New, a refueling point, under ordinary circumstances. Eleven fiiers were bent on reducing part of Gehlbach's lead of two hours and 34 minutes piled up dur ing the first 4,o00 miles of the derby. His time was 26:l7:25 and second place was held by J. R. We'd dell of New Orleans in 26:51;41 u-f7iIa in rhfrf rlape was Lowell Bayles of Cleveland in 29:02:59.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
TEXAS ATTEMPTS
 ID QUENCH BLAZE
Gas We'll Fire Still MenaceS
 Town Of Refu6io

Refugio, Tex, July 29 (UP) - Human ingenuity was pitted today against a towering pillar of flame as weary, griny workmen struggled to quench gas well fire which has menaced this oil town for two days
 The safety of the citys business section was at stake and siX-lnch pipe line was under hurried con- struction from the river a half mile away.
 The flames. shooting BOO feet in the air and only three blocks from the center of the city, repeatedly threatened to fire buildings as shift ing winds scattered the blaze and heat Refugio has no city water sup ply.
 A wall of earth was almost con- pleted around the we'll today. When finished water will be pumped through the newly laid pipe into the reservoir formed by the wall. Work men plan to release the stored water suddenly upon the well, hoping the rush of water will extinguish the blaze
 A request also has been sent tc Texas Thornton" Amarillo nitro glycerine expert who has put out oil fires all over the southwest to come and shoot" the flames out. The well has been running Wilc for more than a month and was ig' nited early Sunday by sparks be- Ieved caused by friction in the cas- ing
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
SCHEDULE PLANNED . FOR 1882 OLYMPIC
Winter Events Will Be Held at
 Lake Placid

New York. July 29 (UP)-The tenth Olympic games, to be held at Los Angeles in the summer of 1892, will open on Saturday, July 30, and will continued until Sunday, August IA. The third Olympic winter games, will take place at Lake Placid, New York, between Thursday, February and Saturday, February 13. These dates were set at the congress of tn international Olympic committee held at Berlin, May 25 to 30, and at- tended by the representatives of 45 nations.
 The following is the program of events to be contested at the games of the tenth Olympiad: Track and field, gymnastics, boxing, wrestling, fencing, swimming. rowing, eques- trian, road cycling, weight-lifting yachting. shooting, polo, water polo and field hockey. Tennis was not included. partly because of the an- nual competition for the Davis Cup. Soccer may be added at a later date Women will compete in track and field. swimming, fencing, figure skat- ing and the gymnastic exhibition if one is scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
FOUR FREIGHTERS NOT
 PERMITTED TO UNLOAD
Pulpwood From Soviet Russia Re- mains Aboard Ship While Am
 torg Awaits Decision.

Portland. Me, July 29 JP)- Four pulpwood laden freighters "n route from Soviet Russia to Maine ports will not be permitted to land their cargoes, F. NJ, Hume, L. $. collector of customs, said today.
 One of the ships was due to dock at Bangor today and the other three were expected in Portland late this week. The cargoes are consigned 10 the International Paper Company's s mills in northern Maine.
 The British freighter Ullatooi, which was barred from unloading here Sunday, dropped anchor in Casco Bay, near here, and is await ing orders from Herbert w. Merrill, agent for the steamship company. Merrill, it was reported, has been advised by the Amtorg Trading Cor poration. Soviet commercial agency, t. let the cargo remain aboard until h. hears further from Amtorg or officials in Washington.
 Although the vessels are barred from unloading, there is no restric- ton against their entering port.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
COMMUNISTS CAPTURE
 CHANGSHA IN MARCH
Capital of Human Province Fall Into Hands of Victorious Army On
 It's Surge North.

Peiping, China, July 29 (UP)- Chinese communist troops, continu' ing their unimpeded northward drive through Human province, capture ] Chansha, its capital, today.
 All Americans in the city of 5Oo- 900 inhabitants were evacuated ex- cept for three missionaries who re- fused to leave.
 The American gunboats Guan and Palos were evacuating Americans i'll nearby cities, assisted by British and Japanese gunboats.
 A message was received here to- day from Gen. Feng Yu-Hsang, of the northern coalition fighting the Chinese nationalist government, say ing that two nationalist generals along the Hankow railway front had surrendered.
 Gen. Feng added he expected to occupy Hankow within ten days without fighting.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
Flashes of Life

By the Associated Press
 New York - IL would seem 10 he a certainty that Macdonald smith, who but for Bobby Jones would be British and American open golf champion this year. will try again next year for the British crown. Thr tournament is 10 be at Carnousti- where he and his golfng brothels were born.
 Saratoga Springs, x, '. - Why should automobiles follow horse day after day? The answer IS Gal lart Fox. When he goes from his stall for 8 morning workout the fivver of Trainer J. Fitzsimmons is right behind and then a long line of high priced cars filled with en- thusiastic and curious.
 New York - The worlds greatest polo family is in town from down under. After triumphs in England, the Ashton brothers, a whole team. and a mighty one in themselves, are here to play matches on Long Island. The Hon. James Ashton and Mrs. Ashton have come with James, Jr.. Robert, Godfrey and Philip, the eldest of whom is 3n. The boys have 25 ponies which they raised on their sheep ranch at Marketable, Golburn. \. s. W.
 To0anda. Pa - Laura, wonder mother" IS dead. Her direct de- scendants. all benetactors Of man. kind. number 5Q, She had 2l chil- dren. Laura was q Jersey COW.
 New York - Now the kids have been affected by the craze for vest pocket golf Up in the Bronx they have constructed a nifty wee course out of cans and boards on an un- used bit of land. The fee for a round is one cent.
 Annapolis. Md - Uncle Sam dislikes to have his admirals giants. An applicant for admission to the naval academy. s feet i and 225, has been rejected because he is too bis.
 Bucharest - Nicholas. brother of King Carol. is a pretty fair f7ier. Sundry military planes crashed in a storm. but the prince made a fore ed landing without difficulty
 Brooklinet Mass mere shal be no hitch hiking or thumbing in one of the richest towns, By decree of town meeting anybody who stands on g. road and begs rides from motorists shall be arrested and fined.
 Newport, R. I. - At Chateau Yer sur-Mer, where Mrs, Oliver H. r Belmont once started nationa drive for woman suffrage, q branch of an organization seeking a change in prohibition has been formed, Mrs Maude F. Wetmore was hostess
 West Orange, \. J. - Some 0
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
Revolting Afghan Party
 Crushed in Encounter

London. July 3 LP}-A Daily Her aid dispatch from Peshawar says that the forces Of the Afghan king Nadir Khan. have crushed the re bellion led by followers of Bachai Sakao.
 The Herald says the kings bonn harding aircraft brought victory against the revolting tribesmen in a sharp battle yesterday al Muradberg. a fort 3o miles from Kabul. The rebels were com pletely routed, leav- ing behind hundreds of dead, while 3Go0 prisoners were taken 10 Kabul. The planes also destroyed four rebel villages.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
GUNNERS WANTED
 IN CHINESE SEAS
Pirates Have Preyd On Boats
 for Centuries

Singapore. July 29.-tE-Gunners for duty on the high seas as a pre- caution against piracy are in great demand in far eastern ports due to the recent announcement of the British government that all soldier guards were to be withdrawn from ships sailing the South China waters.
 White" Russians with military experience are being recruited in Singapore, Hong Kong and shanghai to take the places of the soldiers The anti-pirate hrigades will be GA- der the command of non-commjs- stoned officers of the British army,
 British soldiers were placed on British vessels about three years ago at time when the pirates were specializing on sea going vessels. In one raid alone several Brltlshers were killed and the pirates made off with a score or more Of hostages and s6O.000 in specie.
 Piracy Frequent
 For centuries piracy has been rife along the south coast of China. II Is still in this region that the pirates have their headquarters, Their lair is in the notorious Bias Bay, 50 miles northeast of Hong Kong where there are rugged mainland hills in the background to which the robbers withdraw when sought by armed forces from the water front
 Master minds work out details of the robbery Of the larger ships In some instances three 10 four months have been devoted hy the pirate chiefs to arrange details of single haul, which when successful. pay. most handsomely.
 To cope with this situation, the British shipping interests have been compelled to spend much money and at the same time perfect a sys- tenn designed to reduce the chances of piracy 10 a minimum,
 Specialists have been engaged and q new form of gun man has gradual ly developed in the part of the world. He must not only be handy with a revolver but with rifle as well, and all officers Of ships plying these waters must be well versed in the handling of fire arms.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
GIRL SERIOUSLY HURT

New Haven, July % - Two year old Josephine Altieri was in the New Haven hospital last night in 37, truck driver, was being held critical condition and Joseph Belous, on a reckless driving charge pend ing the outcome of the girls injur- truck as she darted into the street
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
| drenching rain and electrical

a drenching rain and electrical storm.
 Grizzled prospectors glanced along the trail which had claimed the lives of many gold hunters and shook their heads.
 The sun will get him yet" they declared
 The young "cactus-sitter," how ever, believed the tribulations he all re-dy had endured proved he could keep his self imposed assignment.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
CACTUS |SLATEST
 . ENDURANCE PERCH
NeUsboy Says He Will Spend
 100 Hours Al0it

Yuma. Ariz. July 29 CUP)-On an old immigrant trail crossed by the gold seeks of 1S49. Lawrence Peters. IS year old newsboy, perched atop a giant sagharo cactus Monday and dofied the desert sun.
 Lawrence. who spends his time playing solitaire, told his ground crew he intended 10 stay up 100 hours, He passed his 56th hour at midnight, undaunted by weather ranging from 10S degrees Of heat to
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29

the 49 boys who are to be examined by Thomas A Edison in his selection of the recipient of his annual sclen- tific scholarship are planning to turn the tables on him; to ask him for information familiar to most American boys.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
DR. PERRY DIES

Hartford, July 29 - pr. Charles E. Perry, assistant superintendent Of the department of medicine and hy- giene at the Travellers Insurance Co., died of heart attack Saturday. His body was not found until shortly be- fore noon Monday in the Hartford County Medical society building where he had apparently gone when illness seized him Saturday. He had just returned from vacation and stopped in the Travellers office Saturday morning to glance over his mail.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
GIBSON GETS APPOINTMENT

Washington, July 2s - James W. Gilson was appointed acting post master for Hartford by Postmaster General Brown yesterday He will take over his duties Friday of this week,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
TO ATTEND CONVENTION

Hartford, July % - William G. Baxter, secretary of the Connecticut Prison association, has been desig- mated by the department of state to act as one of the official delegates to the tenth congress of the h. ternational Prison association which will be held in Prague, Czecho- Slovakia, August 25 to 30.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29

ies. She was struck by Belou's between two parked cars. At the hospital it was said she had frac- tured skull and possible internal in- iuries.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29

More than 50 planes will tour Oregon, Washington and Idaho, visiting moro than g cities, in the first annual tri-state air jaunt.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
FOUR LOSE LIVES WHEN
 TRAIN HITS AUTOMOBILE
Fast Maine Central Express Strikes Car at Crossing Near West Fall
 mouth, Hurling 1t 60 Feet.

West Falmouth, Me, July 29 (tP) Four persons were killed last night when a fast Maine Central ex press train struck their automobile at a crossing near here.
 The dead:
 Preston C. Clark, Westbrook.
 Mrs. Nellie Clark. his wife.
 Mrs Mary Stout, Sanford.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29

Mrs. Ada Blake, Portland.
 The automobile was hurled 60 feet by the impact and it was sev- eral hours before Identification Of the bodies was possible.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
Is yours, too, a skin lopely m
 toe most biHless Agbt?

enthusiasm has made it the official soap in aN the great film studios.
 On Broadway, too, the stage stars are SO dependent on its delicate luxury that it is in the dressing rooms of legitimate theaters all over the untry-And even in Europe the screen stars know the secret of this dainty way to lovel;ness, and use this fragrant white soap for beir beauty.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29

IIOw people love the closeup! II How irresistibly they are drawn by the loveliness revealed in a flood of light near to tbem.
 "Only the girl with exquisite skin can pass the closeup test," 45 Holly. wood directors declare.
 A cruel test of beauty which you, too, must pass! Admiring eyes close to you must find your skin temptingly soft and smooth. Have you the con. hdence in your power to attract which only such auuring skin can give? You can have!
 Yo2 cen use tbe same gentle care Hattie beloped dHolyuoodt tap0rites ao.
 You ean keep yozr skin ovely witb Lux Toilet Soap!
 Of the 521 important actresses in Hollywood, 511 use Lux Toilet Soap to guard complexion beauty. Their