davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
Kinship to Governor
Claimed hY BURGLAR

CHICAGO, Feb. %. I.N.S9-
Two youths, one of whom claims
to be Louis Vallecello, 18, the son
of the governor of the Mexican
province Of Pueblo, were arrested
by police here today in the act
of burglarizing a store.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
Smuggler's Airplane
Reported Over Border

SHERBROOKE, Quebec, Feb.
27. Q.N.S0 "A mystery plane
suspected of international snug
Cling again was sighted by Gus
toms officials today.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 a ST. N. W
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
The, Washington Times daily is deliv.
sred py carrier at 10 cents per week /:
Daily Times and Sunday Herald Is cents
per week Daily Times and Herald daily,
~ cents per week. Daily Times and
week.
The Washington Herald daily and Sun.
per week; daily only 10 cents per week
and Sunday only 10 cents per week
Orders can be sent by mail or telephone
District $3.50 Collection 10 made weekly
by carrier
RATES BY MAIL
tpavable n AdvanNaO
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
CHARLES ]. LYDDANE

Funeral services were held to-
day in st. Mary's Catholic Church
for Charles j. Lyddane, IS, who
died Wednesday at his home in
Rockville, Md. IntermeI1t was in
Rockville Union Cemetery.
Mr.. Lyddane had been a resi-
dent of Montgomery county all
his life. He was a retired farmer,
and was for some years a trustee
of the county alrnshouse.
Besides his widow, four sons,
Charles Bernard Lyddane, vice
president of the Federal-American
National Bank, and William o.
Lyddane, of this city; P. Kenneth
Lyddane, Rockville attorney, and
j. Raymond Lyddane, of Pitts
burgh; a daughter, Mrs. Murrell
Cecil, of Rockville, and a brother,
Nicholas Lyddane, of Washington
survive.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28

saran c. Rock. ss years. 1853 Bel
mont St. N. w.
Fred Gibner. 81 years. st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Calvin Nelson. IS years. 142 Twelfth
St N. e.
Albert Bell, "A years. 1914 Harvard
ST. II. w.
Anna e. NagIe. 70 years. s24 Quincy
ST. N. w.
James ". Hardwick, 70 years. 1906
Gregor NJ. Nix, SO years. 1912 Mary
land Ave. N. E,
Claude D. Kesler. 81 years 122 Todd
Pl. N. E.
James wickham, SO years. Providence
Hospital.
Ivar ]. Goldsborough. 81 years. Wash
ington Navy Yard.
Theima e. Walters. 10 years. Co
lumbia Hospital.
Mary Goodrich. years, Children
Hospital.
Infant of John e. and ThelIna
Walters, hours. Columbia Hospital
Annie Pierce, 7S years. 3Os Fret
George Gross, 4S years. Home for
Aged and Infirm.
Frank S. Williams, 40 years. Freed
mems Hospital
The Washington times., 1930-02-28

| CALL DISTRICT $3.50
ASK FOR AN AID TAKER
COLLECTION MADE AFTER
PUBLICATION
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
Special Notices

AFTER THIS DATE, / will not be respon-
sible for any debts other than those con.
tracted by myself. FRANK ]. CoLBURN,
1927 L st. N. e.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
NOTICE
To the Creditors of The Mayflower
Publishing COmpanY. Inc

FRESH COUNTRY EGGS delivered to your
door every Thursday or Friday. Also
fresh killed chickens. Va. sugar cured hams.
Ad. Jack L. Farren, Box s. Stanley, Va.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-26

GARVlN CKOONQUISI
Garvin Croonquist was born in St.
Paul in October, 1913. He lived at
Enderlin, N. D., until he vas 10
years old and then his parents moved
to Bismarck. Garvin Joined the
scouts of Troop No. 3 as soon as he
was IL and has been an enthusiastic
scout worker since.
Garvin had the good fortune Of
taking q trip East with his mother
in June, 1928, visiting Niagara Falls
and spending three months in Bos-
ton. During his stay he spent 10
days at the Scout Reserve Camp Of
Boston with MI. Higgins, who is a
we'll known authority on birds and
who has one of the largest collec-
tons Of birds nests in the country.
He was fortunate to be at the camp
on Bunker Hill day when about 600
scouts spent the weekend at this
camp.
Garvin has attended Camp Chan
Owapi every year since it was OPP
ened and has proved himself q good
camper. He has been active in his
troop activities and was verbally
awarded his Eagle badge Nov. II.
He was unable to be present at this
Court Of Honor since he now is
spending his second year at Pills
bury Academy, Owatonna, MINI.
His badge is to be presented to him
formally there. Garvin worked
especially hard last summer for his
Eagle award and is deserving. lie
has a total Of 50 merit badges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-26
NDBRIDCEE o.

the jack. A small diamond was re-
turned from dummy and the ten
spot finessed. which goes to Vests
ace. If West shifts to a club. game Is
easy for the declarer as he will allow
the club to ride to the king, killing
East's queen-then lead the ten spot
and II West refuses to cover. take the
finesse.
West In this case returned his
fourth best heart which was won by
East with the ace. East returned the
nine Of hearts, declarer winning with
the king. Declarer leads the five o.
diamonds and ruffs In the dummy
with the ten Of spades.
The king of spades is returned from
dummy, West ~discarding the ten OF
hearts. The seven of spades is next
led, declarer winning with the queen,
West discards the six of diamonds.
Declarer leads the c Of spades, his
last trump, West discarding the deuce
of clubs, dummy the three Of clubs
and East follows with his last trump.
The declarer has a perfect count
on the West hand. The singleton
spade, and the four diamonds show a
four. four, four. one distribution. This
would leave West with a. singleton
heart, undoubtedly the queen, and
three clubs, therefore the declarel
leads the queen Of diamonds to
squeeze the West hand. If West dis
cards the queen of hearts. declare1
will discard a club in dummy and the
jack Of hearts will be good. If a club
Is discarded, declarer will discard the
jack Of hearts and all Of his clubs
are good.
With the aid Of the squeeze play
the declarer has 9 successfully made
his contract Of four odd at spades.
Copyright, 1880, NEA Service Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-26
ers Union Will Solidly Support Federal Farm Board Policy

| to coast, deep water channels in our
| rivers. hydro electric plants on our
| rivers and other public improvements,
| the world will have made a far reach
Ing step towards stabinzing every
thing.
Such q program will give labor to
our unemployed, will give purchasing
power to the laboring man, increased
profits to the business man and in
creased prices to the farmer on all
of his farm products. because Of other
people having greater p~urclaxAing
power.
No matter what kind of a program
of relief is offered, If such plan In any
way tends to eliminate profiteering
on war and all that goes with It, there
will be a certain element of the press,
that will say "the plan is visionary
and impractical"
But regardless of what kind Of q
smoke screen this element may use.
whether 1t is under the cloak of pa
triotiSm or nattonaliSm, the peoples
Of the world should 60 ahead, and
with honor and international inte-
gritty, at once, place such relief pro-
grams in operation.
Our national welfare and world
wide welfare should always mean
more to the United States, than the
welfare Of the individuals, who seek
profits and millions of dollars, at the
expense Of the nation, through special
legislation. If a program is carried
cut honestly for the whole nation
the individual will be taken care of
Favoritisms under national con.
gressional enactments must ease, il
we are intellectually to enter into
any kind Of an international program
OF relief. Individuals cannot expect
to tax the whole Of the American peo-
pie and other peoples of the world.
under q tariff system, which is un-
just, and yet, expect the balance of
the world to cooperate with us.
A tariff which charges more in It's
schedules than the difference in the
cost of production here and abroad
is. unfair and should be revised. A
foreign tariff likewise should not be
anymore exacting in its schedules.
any more exacting in its schedules.
ironed out that are of an interna-
tional concern in a fair and equitable
manner. Only by carrying out poll
cies in this manner may we ever ex-
pect to bring about the adjustments
which are now SO badly needed.
Signed.
Arthur w. Watwood,
Aberdeen, 8. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-26

Nov. 22, 1890.
Editor Bismarck Tribune.
We are In need of q Missouri Slope
association. to work for the interests
Of this part Of North Dakota, and II
a move canAbe started in that direc-
ton, I hope the Bismarck Tribune
can Be. ,nduced to giySs$t aid to the
The people In neighboring states
know nothing tabout the Missouri
Slope, except what they have heard,
or read in wild western cowboy and
Indian legends They believe that
blAnket-clad Indian braves still are
hunting buffaloes with flint-lock guns
or bows and arrows; that old FASH
Toned stock ranches are ruling the
roost, and that cowboys continue to
enjoy their nightly sport Of shooting
up the towns. They believe-at least
many OF them do-that coyotes and
~rattlesnakes abound and that It 10
unsafe for an eastern tenderfoet, to
venture very far into the wilder
ness" beyond Fargo and Grand Forks.
The good folks back east have new
er heard that the old order has been
changed out here west.of, the Missouri
river. They do not know that the
few Indians Of the younger genera
ton remaining in our midst are num-
bered among our most peaceful and.
respected citizens. They probably
never heard Of Robert Evans Bruce, q
world famed cornetist and q full
blood Indian, who is now on the Mis-
souri, Slope organizing high school
and community bands. They never
heard that the old ranch corrals
have been replaced by modern dairy
barns. with electric OF. carbide lights
and individual drinking cups for the
high-toned registered COWS. They
probably never heard Of our Junior
or Homemakers' clubs, and would
never dream that our country women
drive to their social functions, both
winter and summer, In high power
cars over good roads. They do not
know that one out of every five farm
ers out here has q coal mine on his
own land. They do not know that
brick and pottery clay beds abound,
IN close proximity to inexhaustible
veins Of coal, and that only a moder-
ate amount Of capital and engineer
ing skill would make the Missouri
Slope a beehive of manufacturing In
dustry.
Are any of the people of North Da-
kota to blame for this lack Of infor.
nation about the Missouri Slope?
Yes! We. who reside out here In these
rich trans-M Missouri counties are to
blame. We have reaped the wealth
from u fertile fields, w~atercourses,
meadows and mines. and have enjoy
ed the success that these natural adj
vantages have given us-but we have
not become Missouri Slope minded
For 10. these many years the Mis-
souri, Slope has hung as a dead ap-
pendagc behind the state OF North
Dakota. and 1t has not even been
~ -%.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-26
PEOPLES FORUM

wassed In appreciation Of the wealth
Of resources or beauty Of scenery 1t
has contributed to the common.
wealth.
The trouble Is that we have been
fenced off in q little inland empire
Ebeh1nleths Big Muddy, and nobody
Feast of Fargo has ever heard of the
resources We have or the progress we
have made.
We have been sitting here sucking
our thumbs and waiting for a flock Of
investors from tho east, when in fact
the investors were never allowed to
get. very. far beyond Fargo, the Red
"Rivef valley. gateway.
II We ever hope to get genuine,
down-to-date information about the
Missouri Slope into the hands Of
eastern investors and prospective set
tiers, we must provide that informa-
ton ourselves.
It isn't money We need SO much as
We need patriotism. We need to &C.
quire more respect for the rich gifts
that God has given us.
We heed to become Missouri Slope
minded.
We ought to organize a Missouri
Slope association and be prepared for
the industrial revival, that is coming
as inevitable Is the sunrise tomor-
row.
Missouri Sloue enth,,siast
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-26
Grand Forks Man Is
State A. P. President

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 26.-(R-
M. M. Oppegard. publisher Of the
Grand Forks Herald, was elected
president of the North Dakota Asso-
ciated Press group at the semi-annual
meeting here. Earle II. Tostevin Of
the Mandan Pioneer. was chosen vice
president. and e. E. Makiesky, Bis
marck, state correspondent for the
Associated Press, was named secre-
tary. Mandan was chosen for the
summer meeting place.
Governor George F. Shafer ad-
dressed the newspaper editors and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-26
Additional Sports
5 Gopher Gridsters
May Be Members of
! North All-Star Team

Minneapolis. Nov. 26.-(F-Ffve
University Of Minnesota football play
ers have been recommended for the
team to represent the north in the
annual north-south all-star benefit
game at Dallas, Tex. New Years day.
Fritz Crisler, head coach, has rec
cmmended Capt. Win Brockmeyer.
Rus Leksell, royal Hoefler, Paul Berry.
and Bill Brownell to Coach Robert
Zuppke. Of illinois, who will direct the
northern team. The game is spon-
Sored by the shrine for the benefit of
crippled children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-26
Dakota State
To Start Net Season

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 26.-Having COM
pleted the season on the gridiron, a
number Of freshmen athletes of North
Dakota Agricultural college are now
seeking recognition on the basketball
court. Coach L. T. Saalwaechter has
been in~structing the prospective cam
didates in the fundamentals Of the
gama for the past week.
The number of candidates turning
out regularly has necessitated the
cutting OF the squad in order to gain
the best results. The squad now con-
sists Of Ronald Kvenmoen. Fargo.
North Dakota all state forward: Bliss
Littler, Moorhead. Mimi, all state
guard; Emmett O'Day, Fargo North
Dakota Associated Press second all
state forward: Milton jacobson. Mad
lsou. Mimi; Tom Flynn, Brecken-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-26

ridge, Mimi: Merton and Henry
Bottemiller, Bertha, Mimi: Roman
Meyer. Milford, Iowa; Arthur Hunt,
Hannah: Roy Solberg, Churches
Ferry; Vic Simison, Hawley, MIMI;
Bill Morsch, Enderlin; Palmer Olson,
Stanley; Gene Dorfler, Mandan; Ar
thur Warren, Eldridge; John Lee,
Hartland; Arnold Nicholson. Thief
River Falls, Mimi; Glenn Vantine,
Grandin: Clifford johnson, Stanley ;
Adrian Morrissey, Fargo. and Ronald
Ostrander. Fargo.
A number who were injured during
football season will report for prac-
tice along with the men who have not
as yet been out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-26
TODAY,S THRIFTY RrrY

Fo1eys Honey and Tar Compound.
large (Family) size. $1.2O. Each bot
as much as the Small 3oc size. Each
purchase Of the Family size bottle
saves 30c. price Of one small bottle.
Buy today. Over 100, 600, 900 bottles
sold. Quick and dependable FOR
coughs. Group (spasmodic). dry tick
ling throat, troublesome night ou9hs
Careful Mothers endorse it. Exactly
suits elderly persons. being sedative
without opiates. mildly laxative. Ask
for Foley's Family size. a real thrift
buy. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-26
The Bidding

At some tables, South, the dealer,
opened the contracting with one no
trump. but the approach type bidder
preferred the II spade. West over
called with two. diamonds. North went
to two spades. East passed, South
bid two no trump to show q minimum
four-card spade suit and the dia-
monds stopped, West passed, and
North In most cases went to three
spades, and in one case jumped to
four spades. i
The Play n !.
At the table where four spades
was bid. the following play resulted.
West opened the king Of diamonds
and then switched to a trump which
the declarer won in the dummy with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-26
LAKOTA WOMAN nrEs

Lakota. N. D., Nov. 26.-(P-Mrs.
Matt Schulz, 70, a resident of Nelson
county for Al years, died at the home
OF a o south Of here after q long
illness. She leaves three sons and
three daughters, all living in Nelson
county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-26

RUSSELL SAAtlh
Russell Saxvik is the first Eagle
Scout Of Troop No. 5. Russell was
born in Bowman, N. D., in Novem-
Der, 1914. He has lived in Hankin-
son, N. D., and moved to Bismarck
when he was in, the third grade.
Russell joined as a charter member
of Troop No. 5 in 1927 when this
new scout troop vas formed by the
Lutheran church. Since that time
he has been the outstanding scout
in that troop and one Of Bismarck's
finest. Russell has been potrol lead
err, scribe, and treasurer Of the troop
at various times in its history.
He advanced steadily toward his
Eagle rank, which was awarded to
him Nov. II. =
Russell attended Camp Chan
Owapi this summer and was elected
into the Order of the Arrow.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
o. Saxvik, 1922 Eighth street, and
now is a junior in high school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-26
AUGUSTANA BEATS HURON

Sioux Falls, 8. D., Nov. 26.-(H1-
Augustana college of Sioux Falls
closed its football season by scoring
a l9 to 13 victory over Huron college
yesterday. All the touchdowns were
made when the wind was at the back
Of the scoring team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-26

The Minnesota game commission
estimates that nearly 10000 deer were
killed by hunters in the northern Sec
ton Of the state during the Today
season In November.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-26
Prevents Frozen Radiators

A wonderful chemical has been
found which eliminates winter
radiator troubles. Prevents frees.
ing down to IS below zero. II 10
harmless to metal and rubber. In.
expensive and II offered ON trial.
John hickman Of 3O3 LiEhtnlng
Building. 81. Paul. Miun.. wants
agents asd will senf sufficient
for one radiator free 10 those In
terested. Write Aim today. Clip
this Out.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-26
Editor Tribune:

Editor TT1hUne:
You and your paper deserve the
hearty congratulations OF every think
Ing citizen for your editorial mo Rea-
son TO Be Proud" appearing In The
Tribune Of yesterday.
IL. This Is y sQberal, yet not radical ed
ftorfai;; which. should be broadcast the
nation, over: It points out unmis-
takably that all the programs for re-
lief Of unemployment are temporary,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-26

IN Milo OI1EIfiItlN
Charles Shearn vas born in Cogs-
we'll, N. D., Dec. 10, 1914. His folks
moved to Minot in the spring of 1915
and then to Bismarck in the fall Of
1923 where he entered the fourth
grade at the William Moore school.
Charles Joined Scout Troop No. 2 in
January, 1928, and advanced steadily
in his scouting program until he
completed his Eagle Scout require
ments for the Court of Honor held
Nov. II. Charles attended Camp
Chan Owapi for two periods during
last summer and was elected as the
outstanding camper during one Of
these periods. He also was chosen
a member of the honorary camp fra
ternity, the Order of the Arrow.
Charles now is a junior in Bis
marck high school and has a high
scholastic standing.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
E. Shearn, 213 Second street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-26
URGES FAVORABLE ACTION
N n
!, Baldwin. N. D.
Nov. rs.

:, Nov. rs.
Editor of. Tribune:
The attempt Of the Fargo radio sta
ton WDAY. to block our locakatstion
from receiving additional ESpoHet,
would seem to be both petty and fool
ish. - ~
When we remember the many Chi
cago and other eastern stations, with
their huge power and many enjoyable
features, which, on account Of unfav-
cradle weather conditions the greater
part Of the year, we are unable ia
receive, 1t would seem that any favor
shown North Dakota people should be
appreciated by all of us.
It is no secret that the Fargo sta
ton, even though it has 1000 watts,
is hard to get, even during the win
ter months. Located as 1t Is, among
the big eastern stations, its programs
are continually Being interfered with
by raucous noises, and, also at times
is completely drowned out"
Now, speaking for our part Of the
state. the people have every right to
complain when they are compelled to
turn. off their radios whenever the
local stations close down. With ad-
ditional power, no doubt KFYR win
be permitted to broadcast on one Of
the large chains. Fargo Is at present
on the Columbia chain part of the
time, but, very few programs have
come in clearly nevertheless.
Now, instead Of fighting something
that will bring added enjoyment to 50
many residents OF North Dakota, let
WDAY help boost for its home state
and e that we get all the power we
are entitled to. instead OF thtnktng
Of nothing but IT'S ownSprestfge. ~ The
last few days have amply proven
that radio can be a faithful servant
in time of need, that it can add much
to u comfort, safety and well being,
as well as to bring us the finest Of
entertainment. . =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-26
Article No. 81
Nv WIN. +.

Secretary American Bridge Lcague)
The declarer, in today.s hand bids
his four-card suit first and later bids
two no trump to show an original
four-card suit bid and a fairly well
balanced hand. This allows North,
his partner, to take the contract to
four odd. A neat squeeze play assists
the declarer in going game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13
Costs So Cents 4 Month
tOLOse Pounds of g|yFat

and also gain in ambition and keen
ness OF mind?
Get on the scales to-day and see how
much you weigh-then get an IS cent
bottle OF Kruschen Salts which will
last you 4 weeks. Take one half tea
spoonful every morning in a glass OF
hot water and when you have finished
the first bottle weigh yourself again.
Now you can laugh at the people
who pay hundreds OF dollars to lose q
few pounds Of fat-now you will know
the pleasant way 70 lose unsightly fat
and you'll also know that the 6 vitaliz-
ing salts of Kruschen (Salts that your
blood. nerves and glands must have TO
function properly)-have presented you
with glorious health.
After that you'll want 70 walk around
and say TO your fr.ends.-"One IS cent
bottle Of Kruschen Salts Is worth one
hundred dollars OF any fat persons
money"
Leading druggists America over sell
Kruschen Salts-you can always get 10
at McKay's Pharmacy. adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13
DELEGATES
SEEK CALM
Differences in Naval Farley
Aims Being Ironed
Out

LONDON, March 13-P-Heads
Of the delegations to the Five Power
Naval Conference strove vigorous
ly today to find a ground for re-
Cancellation Of seemingly insur-
mountable differences between
France. Italy and the other powers
on naval limitation.
It had been planned to hold a
meeting at 5 p. m, TO fix upon a
time for a plenary session which
might bring the entire situation
before the public, but the confer
ence OF tie chiefs was cancelled at
midday without explanation.
It vas surmised that the situa-
ton, threatening impasse and dis
bandme. of the conference had
attained such delicacy that it was
thought best to seek a solution of
the dilemma through private con-
versations father than at a larger
meeting.
The first Of these conversations
took place this morning with a Wis
IL by Secretary Stimson and Am
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13
Lansings to Sail
For BuenOs Aires

MI. and Mrs. Wayne Lansing left
Tuesday night for New Orleans. re-
turning here after a honeymoon in
Mexico City. where they were mar
ried last week. Mrs. Lansing was
formerly Miss Billie George, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. ard Mrs. j. /. George.
of FL Jardin.
The LanSiags are to sail from
New Orleans for Buenos Aires. where
Mr.. Lansing, a Pan-American pilot.
y to be stationed indefinitely.