davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26
Betty Dancers Revue Is
Nice Entertainment

Dance numbers, which ct times Ct.
tanned almost professional perfection,
We're presented by the Betty Dancers,
pupils Of Miss Betty Brucher, at their
dance revue last evening in the city
auditorium before . large number
Of parents and friends. Children
from four years old, to those in their
teens took part. and although the
performance was handicapped by
poor stage setting, and the lack Of an
orchestra, II wAs nevertheless m en-.
tertainmeut OF which Bismarck peo-
pie may feel proud.
The program, while long, made up
for It In variety and in the cleverness
OF the numbers. The younger chill
dren. who always win the hearts Of
their audience, gave some particular
" good group and solo numbers, In
spite Of the fact that for many Of
them It was their first public Per.
Torrance.
Especially well received were the
chorus numbers tpeeceding the three
parts o the program. The tap dane
Ing was excellent, Is were the inter-
pretative numbers, the dances Of var.
ious nations and the flower specially.
A convict's clog. avpeper doll dance,
and . 0fecian scarf dance were
among the novelties.
Those taking part were:
Betty Lou Fleck, Nancy Helen DOL
lar. 0Jort4 NogTiS,, virginia 8hefer,
Phyllis Y1ock, Dorothy Barueck. Bay-
hp1v HnnAeAnA~ 49, 49, ~-A-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26
Kennedy Company
Presents Furniture
Gifts to Customers

The Kennedy Furniture company,
Mandan, today presented Mrs. Waldo
Bryan. Bismarck, with . living room
suite and Joseph g. Millner, Mandan,
with q bedroom suite.
The company also made several
other gifts. Roy Dow. Mlhdan, was
given q SIS credit certificate on q liv-
ing room suite and Helen Taylor,
Mandan, q similar credit certificate
on q bedroom suite.
Mrs. G. P. Fleck. Mandan, received
an occasional table.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26
Fort Lincoln Bus Is.
On Summer Schedule
From Fifth and Main

A bus to and from Fort Lincoln
has started operated regularly from
the corner Of Main and Fifth street
on q summer schedule. The hours are
8 and 1878 q. m. 100. 1880, $3.50, 6:16,
7:30, $50 and 1l:1S p. m. and 1880
q. m.
Hours for departure from the fort
will be $50 and $3.50 q. m. l, 3, 3, S:45,
Gas. 8:46, 10:45 and 11:45 p. m.
Wednesdays and Saturdays . spe-
cial bus will leave Bismarck for the
fort at lis q. m. the final for the
night.
The fare will be Is cents per pas
senger. The bus ID being operated by
the post exchange.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26
Mickey Walker Will
Battle al Friedman

Chicago. April 26-RHMickey
Walker. worlds middleweight cham
pion, today was matched to- meet Al
Friedman, Boston heavyweight, In .
l0-round derby eve match ct Louis
vile. KY, May IS.
The match, which replaces , that
scheduled between Primo Carnera of
Italy and Bearcat Wright, Omaha
negro, viii be Walkers first invasion
Of the heavyweight ranks. His title,4
naturally, will not b rieked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26
American Financier Is
Shot Dead in Austria

Kitzbuehel, Austria, April 26.-lR-
Robert Mayer, described as q wealthy
American financter and partner La .
financial agents bureau In New YORK
q well - real estate owner. -
found In his home ct Hummeybuehel
near 6chwsrzsee shot dead.
It was thought that Mayer acci.
denta1ly shot himself while cleaning
> revolver. The police are inyestigst-
Ing the case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26
Night Air Mail Flyer
Leaps from Fiery Ship

Cleveland, April 26.-R-pt1ot
Henry J. Brown, flying the night mail
from Cleveland to New York. stepped
over the side and safely dropped 1000
feet In his parachute when the motor
OF his plane went dead near Clear.
field, Pa. early today.
The plane was destroyed BY fire
and Brown managed to salvage only
part OF the mail, according to Re.
ports ct the Cleveland airport.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26

FOR REsT-T11ree rooGn furnished
clean apartment for 4o3.0o per
month, also two room 1uvutslad
clean apartment foe 116y00. 18th
apartments On second floor, N
modern, O. tor cooh1ng. cloGe ii.
Gail 8 1914 broadway q ptone
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26
bURLElCH DISTRICTS
CONYINUETOEXMDlT
DROP IN POPULATION
Three Townships Lose 81 Resi-
dents; Ashley Shows 2.10
Percent Growth

Three more Burleigh county census
districts show IN aggregate drop in
population from 1920 to 1880, accord.
Inc to figures released by Charles 8.
Buck, Jr., jamestown, district super
visor.
NauRhton, Cromwell, and Lyman
townships had q population Of 364 in
1880 compared with 395 for 1920. q
drop Of 81 residents, Wing village had
1877 residents, no 1920 figures being
available. Naughton has 1873 residents
this year compared with ia q decade
ago, Cromwell II to 107, and Lyman
160 to l74.
Braddock. verona, and Fessenden
all showed slight drops In the 10 years
while Ashley grew slightly, according
to other figures Of Mr.. Buck.
Ashley grew 2.l8 per cent from
1909 to 1881. Braddock dropped
from 216 to 1913, Verona from 258 to
222, and Fessenden from 731 to 724.
The figures follow:
Burleigh County 1880 1920
NauGhton, TIP. 14O, r. 79).
organized from Naugh-
tom school In 1922 -. 133 ia
Cromwell Township -. 107
Lyman township ....... $50 ia
} Sss;:: s 4sss, Sss''''. :. r . - 81
Kent Township .......:. LAT lbs
Port Emma Township
w iR:st & + Sew .1s; i; 50: 50: i i;s ~ Il;
sIsadeeE viiiass So. 1ss sls
TIP. 1874, Range 70 ....... 11
Harding Township ....... 322
81 6s:. 1884, ( Hsnf ISL Is 4. .iiiij: rs e: IS
Kidder County
Tp. la, Range - 1850. 153 1877
Peace Township torgan-
ised from Grant town
ship lschooll in 1920).. 1ss 214
fs1 Il. ff Ssn:s :, '::::: i iss rs
Verona :.....:......:.:. 22s 25s
S :: ss % 5:$s;; S;' s II II
Roscoe Township, exclude
ing Dickey village 80. 271 2os
Klendale Township $3.50. lis ia
Tp. $50. r. IS {returned
q school district No. Is
~ = ~ li'i S.s ;;;;i "a 10 80 81
City Of Ashley. incorpo-
rated 1881 1908
TIP. $50. Range II ....... 263 266
Sheridan County
Up. l48. r. rs (returned
~ Lincoln TIP. Ischooll
in 1920 ............. 1928 37B
TIP. l45. r. IS (returned
as Sperry TIP. in $780,. 123 143
TIP. lac, r. ~, excluding
Goodrich village ..... 253 ESQ
etutsman County
Walters TIP. 49,. r. 66).. 174 ISL
Glacier Tip. IA. r.. So. 1873 191
Ashland Township ...... 27O ESQ
Pipestem Township $3.50. 224 1876
Wadsworth Township -. 221 229
TIP. 143. Range 81 ....... 1l3 1877
Conklin ZIP. 144, r. 6S). 1S9 236
Paris Township ......... PSI 266
Montpelier Tp., excluding
Montpelier village 80. 22S 1873
Wells County
Fessenden City .......,. TIA 731
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
'Bon- Tone Brought Improvement
 Daily" Says MT. Lagace Gas Doesn't Both Me-My Bowels Are Regular-And Seldom Am
 Troubled With a Headache."

go by without a movemeut-a l was always taking some kind of laxative. was also bothered with headaches-when l thought my head would split from the severe pains. I've tried many remedies. but not one could bring the needed results, and it was just at this time, that I read of case similar to mine that had been helped by Bon-Tonc."
 "So I bought two bottles of this tonic-and ] can honestly say that I now feel bcttcr-in fact-l seem bother mo at all-my bowels move rCgularly-and seldom, am l trou- Died with ;l headache, Of all the l ever used, Bou-Tonc proved the bcst-and that is why l am recommending this tonic to oth- CT sufferers"
 Sufferers Of rundown and nervous and from stomach, liver kidneys and bowel disorders are urged 10 give Bon-Tonc a thorough trial. It has brought relief to many and is highly recommended by those who have benefited from it's use.
 Call on the Bon-Tonc Man. who is located at Miller X Hanson's Drug Store. %o Church street, New Brit ain, and he will be only too glad to have talk with you.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
AMERICAN ATTITUDE
 PERPLEXES JURlSTS
Committee of League of Nations Considers Proposals on World
 Court Advisory Opinions

Geneva, March 3 Pl-Attempting to plug gap in the covenant of the League of Nations to make war impossible, the committee of jurists now at work on this problem to- day found itself deep in discussion of the attitude of the United States.
 The committee was considering proposals that if the council should be unable to agree unanimously on a measure for the settlement of an international dispute, the questions should be submitted to the world court for an advisory opinion.
 Dr. Non BueloW, Gtrran repre- sentative, pointed out that unuec the recently advanced protocol for the adhesion of the United States to the court, it was provided that ques- lions affecting the interests of the United States should not be made the subject of an advisory opinion without the United States consent. He thought the possibility of this delicate situation should be avoided and favored arbitration as d resort for settlement, war having been out laweQ
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
OF WALES
 IS MALARIA VICTIM
African Hunting Trip Likely to
 Be Abandoned by Party

Nairobi, Kenya Colony, British East Africa, March 3 G9 - The Prince of Wales. heir to the British throne, is suffering from an attack of sub-tertian malaria, and has had to return here from South kenya Colony where he was hunting and photographing elephants.
 He was taken ill suddenly Satur- day afternoon with chills and fever after a hard day in the brush near Vol, where fine herd of elephants had been reported. He returned immediately to Nairobi
 May Give Up Trip
 London, March Pl-The Prince O. Wales. who has fallen ill in Bri.- ish East Africa with Sub-tertian malaria, will, in the opinion of Brit ish court physicians, find it necas- sary to abandon the remainder of his African trip, and to return to England as soon as he is able.
 "Sub- -tertian malaria" is consider cd here less severe than either Of the two other forms of the disease. It was predicted here the prince would remain for a few days an in- valid at Government House while the disease runs it's course, after which he would take a fortnight's s rest and permanently abandon his hunting tour.
 The prince has been unusually healthy. The present attack is his first case of real illness during all his world wide travels. It was said he could not be in better hands than
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03

disposed of it month ago 10 Michel for s6O,OoO, despite the fact that it was valued as historic an- tique at more than s400,000.
 Mrs. Eisenmenger, who has en- gagged counsel, said that if it could be shown that the necklace, which contained 47 diamonds had been she would bring suit to have the sale voided. She said she had power of attorney from the Archduchess Marie Theresa which superseded that given 10 Townsend for disposal of the necklace.
 The Archduke Leopold, who de- spite his imperial lineage and title, occupies modest quarters in East 56th street and has worked as a sausage salesman part of the time he has been in this country, said the necklace was sold for all it was worth.
 My aunt will get the money" he said.
 He said he and his aunt were not on the best of terms and that he had not seen her since 1919, "when the old lady was walking through the streets of Vienna carrying a pack of potatoes on her back"
 There are two kinds of Haps- burgs," he explained. Rich Haps- burgs and poor Hapsburgs. I am a poor Hapsburg. She is rich Haps- burg and could hire a hundred ser-- wants to carry potatoes if she wanted to-"
 Another element of mystery was added to the transactions over the necklace when Arthur Berenson, a Boston lawyer, said that he recently owned it. He said he purchased it from Harry Winston, a New York jcweler for S95,000 with the stipula- ton that the agent for the archduch- css could buy it back for that amount. '
 Berenson said that Townsend came to him recently and repurchased the necklace giving him S95,00 accord ing to the agreement.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
-ell organized to combat malaria.

we'll organized to combat malaria.
 The princes original plan was to plod through Uganda, and thence up the Nile valley to Cairo. It was suggested here that such an exhaust ing trip after an attack of malaria would be out of the question, and that it is now more likely that he would attempt to return by sea.
 It was recalled here how Queen Mary, after seeing a film of African jungle life the other day, expressed motherly concern at her sons prox- unity to the big ferocious beats, such as lions, elephants and rhinoceruses. It seemed, however, here that the misfortune which has overtaken the price. actually was due to one of the smallest human enemies of the jungle-a little buzzing mosquito.
 Court circles feel no anxiety re- garding the Prince of Wales.
 A high official at Buckingham Palace said it was not considered that there was any need for worry. meanwhile King George and Queen Mary are being kept in constant touch with the progress of the ill., ness of the Prince by cable.
 Important dispatches from Nai- robi received in London today were conveyed immediately to members of the royal household.
 It was said that neither King
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
CLOCK HOME RELIED
kansaCkcrS Get Watch, Cash and Automatic Pistol By Forcing En- trance to Lyc Road House.

Sergeant l.. NJ. kiely was detailed to investigate a report last night that the home of H. l.. Clock, 66 Lyle Road, had been entered and ransack- ed, and he found that a window on the sun porch had been forced to gain entrance and a Colt automatic pistol, a wrist watch and $4 from q small tank were stolen. The various rooms were thoroughly ransacked and exit was taken by way of a rear door which the burglars left open after them.
 The Clock family was out from 3:5O o'clock in the afternoon until 10 o'clock at night. Lyle Road runs off Stanley street, opposite Stanley Quarter park.
 Fire Commissioner Angelo Tomas so of 40 Commonwealth avenue re- ported to the police today that 6 valves and number of mason's tools were stolen out of building he is erecting at 8 Covington street.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
GIRL SCOUTS BANQUET

Saturday evening the Y. W. C. 4. dining room was q festive place when girls gathered for the first sport banquet of the year. The special music numbers by Miss Mary Howey, Helen Yuniskis, Billie Moline and Helen KlasowslI added to the enjoyment of those present. Miss Abashag Benjamin was the toastmaster of the evening. Just be- fore the close Miss Yochem, coach produced the trophy cup which will bear the name of the winning team of the tournament which closes Wednesday.
 The decoration committee con- sisted Of Billie Moline, Virginia Post Frances Crcan; program, Abashag Benjamin, Anne Casalc: invitation and tickets, Monica Tint, Anna Deutch and Mary Alice Mangan; re- treatments, Mrs. Walter Moore, Mrs. Maxwell Porter, Mrs. Emerson Burr, Mrs. Jack Whitcker, Mrs. Henry Teich, Mrs. Edward Christ, Miss Louise Noble. Miss Gertrude Rogers, Miss Helen Barksdale, Mrs. Helen Foster and Mrs. Raymond Gilman.
 Those present were Mildred Linn, Grace F'olten, Anna Deutch, Penna Abraham, Sally Knight, Lorraine Newman. Mary Tinti Monica Tinti Helen Yuniskis, Isabelle McNulty. Billie Moline, Mary Alice Mangan | i,,i. 1yi Louise Jayes. Anne Casale. Frances Crean. Abashas Benjamin, Gladys Mycroft, Arlene Powell. Gene Val lcre, Margaret Routhier. Miss Howey, Miss Fossctt, Miss Landon. Mrs. Maurice Pease and Mona Yochcm.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
PSF. CORBINITES
 AT ANNUAL DINNER
Factory Club Enjoys Annual Banquet and Entertainment

The P. 6: r. Corbin club held it's annual banquet Saturday evening at the Elks' club with record attend ance of 115 members. A lobster and chicken dinner was served dur ing which music was furnished by the novelty syncopators, band com posed entirely of girl musicians. Entertainment followed the dinner and program of 22 acts was put on. Tricks Of magic by Paul Noffke, songs by Lillian LaSalle and aero batic dancing by Jackie" Abearc were outstanding among many un- usual good performances.
 c. B. Parker congratulated the club members for their splendid spirit of cooperation and good will which, he said, was responsible not only for the large gathering at the banquet but also in q measure for the present high standing of the company in the hardware world.
 The committee in charge of ar engagements was given three cheers as vote Of thanks for the excellent way in which it handled the ban quct, The committee consisted of r. G. Hausmann, chairman; II. C. Jackson, A. F. McNicklc, W. L. shelton and Charles KuDcr.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
Accused of Attempting
 To Run Down Policeman

In Hartford police court today the case of Sebastian BonifaZo, 31, of 110 1asalle street, this city. was continued, the charges being breach of the peace and reckless driving.
 Officer William Smith saw Boni- fazio driving through Windsor street about 6:S0 o'clock Saturday morn- ing and tried to stop him by step- ping into the street and raising his hand. but the car came at him and the officer was forced to run back to the sidewalk. X short time later the officer saw the car on Portland street and again tried to stop it only to have another narrow escape from being run down. This time the off cer fired five shots but the driver paid no attention and turned into Avon street and then into Main street.
 Yesterday morning Detective w. J. Henaghan and Officer r. E. Far rell arrested Bonifazio near a garage on Chapel street, where the car had been left. The reason for BOn- iazio's alleged actions were not cs- plained.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
City Items

r. c. Monier reported to the po- lice today that the New Britain Gun club headquarters on Wells street, near the McCabe sand pit. was broken into during thS past two days. Whether or not anything was taken was not known.
 Charles Farmer of the Central parking station has taken over the Socony service station opposite Will low Brook park. formerly known as the Towers station.
 Officers and members of the board of trustees of the Congregation Sons of Israel, will meet tonight at S:15 o'clock at the resident at 240 West Main street.
 Mrs. Cora H. Eddy of PAP Chest nut street is convalescing after an operation at New Britain General hospital.
 A regular meeting of the B'nai Israel sisterhood will be held tomor- row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the ycstry room of the synagogue.
 The Nickel -a-Week club will hold q business meeting Thursday after noon at 5;30 o'clock at the Y. NJ. C. A. It is said that many members desire to have the club continue in existence.
 Valiant Review will meet tomor- row evening in Red Mems hall at PIT Main street. All members are asked 10 be present for the meeting tomorrow is important.
 Rev. Ekwertzel of Kelsey street has left on business trip to Cin- cinnat. Ohio, where he will spend few days.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
Boston's Busy Spot Tied
 Up by $50 Fire in Shaft

Boston, March :. tP-Wintri' street near Fremont one Of the busiest spots in Boston's dowuloWn district was thrown into turmoil to- day when smoke Was discovered billowing out Of the windows Of the three upper floors of t seven story building.
 Someone turned in q fire alarm, and the responding nrcmcn lost no time in rushing up their longest aerial ladder. Girl cmploycs of business establishments on the low CT floors started d rush 10 the street while thousands Of spectators millcI about the narrow thoroughfare.
 But when ijremvu finally pcn,trat- ed to the source Of tie excitement ., was found to be nothing more scri- ous than q rubbish pile shoulder ing near an elevator shaft. Tha loss, 1t was said by tiromon, would not exceed go.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
NECKLACE SOLD
 AT TRUE VALUE
Grand Duke Stops Selling Sau- sage Long Enough to Say So

New York, March P)-Archduke Leopold of Austria, sausage sales man, occupied the center of interest today in the investigation of the mysterious sale for S60,000 of the historic diamond necklace which Napoleon gave to his empress, Marie Louise on the birth Of her son.
 The archduke, who is the grand nephew of the Archduchess Marie Theresa, former owner Of the neck- lace, had ideas for making a fortune from the necklace. He was under subpoena to appear at the district attorneys office today to tell what he knows of the sale of the necklace to D. M. Michel, a jeweler, by Charles Townsend, a former officer in the British colonial secret service.
 Townsend's whereabouts is un- known since he left hotel in Palm Beach, Fla, two weeks ago.
 The archdukc said that he was present when the necklace was sold and that the jewcler had promised 10 give nm the SllNcr SeltlnS when he had removed the diamonds. He said he planned 10 have other stones set in the necklace and sell it for $500,000 on tho strength of it's his toric value and the publicity which had been given it.
 Mrs. Victor Eisenmenger of Mount Vernon. \, N., appealed to District Attorney Thomas C. T. Grain last Friday to help her locate Townsend, explaining that the archduchess had not heard from him since she sent the necklace to him here with power of attorney to sell it.
 Investigation revealed that he had
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
CASE CALLED SUICIDE

New London, March 5 R)-Jabez M. Ladd, 65, of S3 Hilley street, whose body was found floating in the Thames river late Saturday, was officially proclaimed a suicide, in a report made today to Coroner Ed ward G. Mckay by Medical Exam iner Charles Kaufman.
 The police have learned that Ladd who was to be married this week drew l,050 from a local bank on February 27, but only $4 was found on the body and efforts were being made today to locate the rest of the money.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
SlO,0O0 DAMAGE SUIT
New Britain Man Sues Berlin Resi- dents As Result of Automobile Col ision in December, 1929.

Boleslaus kruszkowski of this city today filed suit against Albert Scag- liotte and Victor Det'arro, both Of Berlin, for damages of $10,00O for injuries sustained in an automobile accident at the intersection Of Broad and Beaver street on December 2S. 1929.
 Tho plaintiff claims that he was proceeding slowly on Beaver street when a car, owned by Scagliotte and operated by Det'arro, struck his ma chine. He received inuries in the head and legs, he claims.
 Attorney M. F. Stempien repre- sents the plaintiff and Deputy Sher- if Matthew papciak made services
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
Socialists Are Bitter
DEMPSEY PLANS COMEBACK

Cleveland, March Rl-Jack Dempsey, former worlds heavy weight champion, announced def- nitely here today he would fight again for the championship in the event that Max Schmeling should defeat Jack Sharkey in June and provided Dempsey can reach fight ing condition again.
 Dempsey was in Cleveland to act as master of ceremonies at the Ohio sportsmen's show. If Sharkey de- feats the German, Dempsey said, his "comeback" plans would be abandoned.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
ITCHING ENDS WHEN
 zEMO TOUCHES SKIN

thousands say. It's wonderful the way soothing, cooling Zemo brings relief to skin which itches and burns. Even in most severe cases itching disappears almost as soon as Zemo touches the tender and in- famed surface. To draw out local infection and help to clear away un- slightly blemishes, we know of noth- ing better than invisible Zemo. AL ways keep this family antiseptic on hand. Use it freely. It's safe as can be. 35c, soc and $1.00. All dealers.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03

George nor Queen Mary was worried over the princess illness. Sir Aldo Castellani, one of the directors ot the Ross Institute and hospital for tropical diseases, said today:
 "As the princes illness has been taken in hand immediately there Is no cause for anxiety. It may recur. however, and for a few months the prince must guard against excessive exposure to sun or cold"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
LAMONT SEES GOOD PROSPECTS

Washington, March R-A pre- diction that American business &C., tivity would speed up to a normal rate within two months was made today by Secretary of Commerce La- mont who said that a slowing down in the last three months had not been as extensive as had been fear ed, and that the approach of spring and warm weather would increase employment.