davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
SOCIETY NEWS
Art in America Is
Discussed by Club

Mrs. q. A. Rawlings spoke on the
topic, American Painters and Paint
ings" at the meeting Of the Fort
nightly club yesterday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. F. r. Smyth.
Mrs. Rawlings discussed the de-
velopment Of art in America, stress
ing p~resent-day tendencies. She par
ticularly emphasized the importance
of art teaching for children In the
schools, showing why this form Of
self-expression works to the childs
advantage. She also described some
Of the important paintings to be found
iii the art galleries Of Chicago, Los
Angeles and New York.
Mrs. John Burke presented q high
ly interesting resume Of world events
during the last two weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
AT THE MOVIES
PARAMOUNT

"The Santa Fe Trail" q col0rful
action romance, featuring Richard
Arlen and Rosita Moreno, q stunning
and talented Mexican actress making
her first appearance on the audible
screen, will open q two day engage
ment at the Paramount theatre to-
morrow. Also prominently cast In
this new Paramount production are
Eugene Palette, in another Of his
uniformly fine comedy roles, and
Mitzi Green, that pert and buoyantly
fresh youngster whose unceasine
1--WE Got a Secret" was one Of the
high spots Of the recent Nancy Car
roll hit, Honey" M1tzi will also be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
Invaluable Say
Society Women

MELLO-0LO Face Powder Is pre-
ferred by beautiful women because It
leaves no trace Of flakiness, pastiness
or irritation. Stays on longer-no
shiny noses! Made by q new French
process-prevents large pores. Spreads
more smoothly-gives q youthful
bloom. Very pure. Use MELLO-GLO
Face Powder. It's wonderful.-Ady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
Music F~ederationto
Hold Board Meeting

The fall board meeting Of the
North Dakota Federation OF Music
clubs will be held at the Dacotah ho-
tel, Grand Forks. next Tuesday, with
the president, John z. Howard. Grand
Forks, presiding.
Sessions will be devoted to discus
sion Of the program for the next bien-
NAL period, and reports Of officers
and chairmen will be read.
Scheduled for Tuesday evening Is
a "get-together" banquet, arranged
by the Thursday Musical club Of
Grand Forks. In addition to ooard
members, guests will include men,
bers of the federated music CLUBS Of
Grand Forks.
Bismarck board members are Mrs.
]. p. French, Miss Bessie Baldwin and
Miss Helen House.
>* + +
Plans of the rehabilitation, CHILD
welfare, music and membership COM
mittees were outlined by the chair
men at the meeting Of the American
Legion Auxiliary last eveninS at the
Business and Professional Womsna
club rooms. After the short oasiness
session the rest Of the evening was
spent at bridge, with four tables play
ing. Mrs. Ray v. Stair wal awarded
a score prize. The msrbership COM
mittee, composed Of Alesdames John
Bowers, A. G. Brainerd. @. w. Peter
son. Rose Scharnowski, Harry Ban
stein and M. o. Steen, was in charge.
= y
Members Of the Thirteen hf'dge
club entertained their husbands at Z
seven o'clock bridge dinner las eve
ming in the Rose Room at the Pat
terson hotel. Bouquets Of snaplrag-
ons. daisies, asters, and other late
garden flowers were used to center
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09

Ramsey county, will 60 to the Nation
81 Dairy Show at st. Louis. according
to n. +. Killing, state z.H club lead
er. The boys will leave Friday to
Join the Minnesota delegation In
visiting the show next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

Rev. +. b. Anderson and Rev. A.
o. Nesset will be In charge Of the
meeting of the Mandan circuit Of
the Luther League this evening at
7:30 O'Clock at the Trinity Lutheran
church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09

remembered for her delightful part
In Love Among the Millionaires."
Richard Arlen, Is straight forward
and convincing as the hero, Stan
HOLSTER. Rosita Moreno proves her.
self to be one Of the finds" Of the
season in her sensitive and delicate
portrayal OF Juan Castinado's daugh-
ter. Eugene Palette. Is STAINS pal,
Is again self assured and laugh pro-
voking in q role sure to delight all
audiences. And Mitzi Green and
Junior Durkin are also well cast and
give good performances.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09


Rain or Shine" which for two
seasons broke all records for attend
ance on Broadway, has been made
into a film by Columbia Pictures and
1t is scheduled to play at the Capitol
theatre on Monday. Joe Cook, who
starred in the stage version, plays
his original role on the screen. On
the stage he scored one of the great
est personal successes 1t Is possible
for an actor to achieve.
Rain or Shine" was written by
James Gleason. author of us Eat
So" THE Shannons of Broadway
and other popular stage and screen
hits. The dialogue of this film of
circus life follows most closely the
stage version.
Frank Capra. the directorial gen.
ius who made Plight" Submarine"
and Ladies of Leisure" handled the
production.
The cast is of stellar proportions,
including such personalities as Louise
Fazenda, Joan Peers. william Col
lier Jr., Alan Roscoe, Adolph Milar
and Clarence Muse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
All Youths Will
Attend Big Show

Fargo. N. D., Oct. 0.-(R-Because
Of their outstanding work IN All club
activities. Lawrence O'Connor, Grand
Forks county, and william Belcher,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09

A food sale will be gfvenr
Saturday afternoon At / o'clock
at the A. w. Lucas store BY !.
Circles l and 2 Of the Presby-Ol
terrain Ladies Aid. -,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
SORE AND FRETFUL,
A NERVOUS WRECK
Oklahoma Lady Says She Took
Cardui Until the Soreness
Was All Gone.

McAleSter. Okla.-When rust q
girl, at home. I was IN a rundown
condition, had severe pains in nv
side. and would have 70 20 to bed
Tor a day or two at a time" writes
Mrs. @. c.. Worsham, ol7 West
Cherokee Street. this city. NY
mother gave me Cardui. It built
me up. and 10 was years before I
had any more trouble.
After I was married, I had an
Illness. after which I suffered a
great deal with soreness In nv
sides and in the lower part Of mr.
body. The weight OF my hand on
my body would hurt me.
4 just could not stand on nv
t-et any length Of time. I fretted
until I was a nervous wreck. I
tried different remedies but could
not see any improvement.
My mother reminded me Of how
much good Cardui had done me
at home, and SO I began taking It
again. After my first bottle. I WIS
better. I could tell it by the sore
ness being less. I kept on taking
Cardm until the soreness was all
gone. I felt well and strong" H.Tsa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
FASCIST FACES
TREASON BILL
Hitler, Head of German
Party, Charged With
Government Attack

LEIPSIC. Bavaria, Sept. Aft
Accused Of treason. Adolf Hitler.
leader Of the German fascist party,
waS under subpoena today to testify
in the trial Of three young Reich
swehr lieutenantS regarding the
beliefs ana policies Of his party.
IL "a revealed in court. at the
time the subpoena was sought by
DR.. Frank. attorney for the defense
OF the three men, who are charged
witt high treason. that Hitler is be-
ing charged with high treason also.
Details Of charges against Hitler,
who is an Austrian although die
tator In the second strongest party
III the newly elected Reichstag. were
not disclosed. but the presiding
judge would not hear or the SUBJ
poena until informed by the states
attorney. as the defense counsel
~contended. that such a serious
charge vas being lodged against
him.
1t was expected he would appear
tomorrow, the date set in the sub
poena. Defense counsel indicated
that he would be asked to state
whether the fascist policy had not
changed since 1923. year OF the
Munich beer cellar" Putsch. This
may involve acknowledgement or
denial that he would have his party
overthrow the constitution by un-
constitutional means.
The three lieutenants, Richard
S%cheringer. Hans Ludien. and Hans
Friedrich Wendell used yesterdays
appearances III court as opportuni-
tiy TO expound their theories Of ir-
responsibility Of the past German
governments.
We could have no confidence in
a government which Is permanent
" pacifist and neglects the true in
ts-ests OF the army. which exists to
fight for the nation" their s2okes-
man told the court.
They are charged with implan-
tation Of fascist cells in the Ger
man army with the intention OF
overthrowing the constitution.
First mention OF the charges
against Hitler came yesterday af-
ternoon in the midst of the trial
Of the three officers on charges OF
high treason. The defense attor-
ney, DR.. Frank. asked that Hitler
b. subpoenaed to testify and pos
sibly to ~exonerate the accused Of
ficers. He declared.
Behind the charge against these
ReichSwehr officers looms like a
storm the menace that the national
socialists are planning TO overthrow
the government or the constitution
and that the accused were merely
tools used by the party to under
mine the Rcichswehr."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
new HOSPITAL
DEAL Is SEEN
Definite Action Is Expected
To Be Taken Within
Few Days
Especial to The Herald

Especial 70 Inc Heralul
EDINBURG. Sept. 24.-Probably
definite action upon~the proposed
10-year lease Of the Edinburg City,
County hospital here TO DR.. Arlan
L. Ponton of Fort Worth will be
taken within the next few days,
is he opinion Of Mayor d. c.
Abney Of Edinburg.
A contract is on file at the city
hall here and Mayor Abney said
this morning that Edinburg and
county tax payers had been invited
TO peruss the contract, as well as
all doctors Of the city and county.
we hesitate to take final action
upon the matter until ali tax pay
ers who desire have had an op-
portunity to look over the cort {
and express themselves on the
issue" Mayor Abney said.
Dr.. Ponton, the city commission
ers and the county commiSS' .-ers
each have a copy Of the contract.
While no signatures have been
placed by any Of the three parties
yet, Mayor Abney was confident to-
day that the deal would be con-
summated shortly.
The tentative contract would give
DR.. Ponton a l0-year lease OF the
$500. 900 hospital here. which has
been closed for the past few months
because Of lack of funds with
which to operate II. Or. Ponton
would operate the hospital on 2
$3.50 percentage with the city aid
county. DR.. Ponton TO pay the city
and county half Of the profits at
the end OF each six months period
and he TO keep the remaining so
per cent Of the proceeds. If the
contract is signed and goes into
effect. DR.. Ponton said that he
would not r. able to put the hos
pital into operation for at least
80 days yet because Of various or
~ganization details 10 be attended to.
The city. under the terms Of the
contract. would make several minor
repairs to the hospital building and
the county would construct a paved
driveway about the building.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24

Continued from page five.)
for the expenses for the district
convention 10 be held in Harlingen
in April. 1881. Mrs. Coursey con-
veyed the fact that the North
Ward turned in the first sum o.
wards the quota. Mrs. II. II. Shan
der was appointed social chairman.
Grade mothers were announced
for all grades. except the fifth,
where a change is being made. be-
cause OF an over crowded condi-
ton. They are: Mesdames II. II.
Shander. B. F. Hardin, Schatten-
burg. D.. Grant. Claude Carter.
Coleman. w. G. Webb. II. p. Pitt
man. and Tom Fetzer.
Officers for the coming year are
Mrs. r. II. Maxwell. president, who
handed in her resignation. vice
presidents in order listed: Mes
danes r. @. Jackson. Claude Car
ter. II. II. Shander. I. c. Webb
r.. q. Elmore. j. w. Rollins, John
Coke: secretary. Mrs. T. e. Rob
inson. parliamentarian, Miss Bess
Bell.
The nominating committee in
cludes Mesdames X. I. Dague, +. G..
Jackson, Webb.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
Know Brownsville
Speaking Program

The speaking program fos the
Know Brownsville campaign Of
the 81 vnsville Chamber CT Com
merce was being worked out today
with indications Of a large number
Of instructive and informative talks
to be made In the near future as
this compaign is carried on.
Arrangements were expected to
be made today with Supt. O.. w.
Gotke Of Brownsville schools for q
series OF talks in the assembly
rooms Of all Brownsville schools.
Representative speakers are to
be selected TO make these tai h,
which will be concerned mainly
with Brownsville facts. present and
future.
Speakers are also TO be selected
TO address he service clubs of the
city as the campaign progresses.
A large mass OF information
about the city is being collected
now. to be compiled in several
forms. and a small, condensed list
Of Brownsville's outstanding as
sets will be printed In a folder
and distributed by the thousands
In the city.
The chamber OF commerce OFF,
Gals have requested that any per-
sens having suggestions or ideas
for Brownsville facts or points or
interest send these 10 the chamber
Of commerce. or The Brownsville
Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
NJ. P. Veterans Tour
Is Coming to Civ

The annual tour Of the Missouri
Pacific Veterans association viii
arrive IN Brownsville Oct. II. and
VII. remain here one day. accord
ing 10 a letter received here to-
day.
The itinerary shows that the ar
rival here will be at 8 .. M. and
appropriate entertainment plans
all being made. The number of
men in the special train chartered
for the purpose was not revealed,
but 1t is said that the annual tours
D large.
A special writer ACCOMPANYING
the veterans has requested advance
information on Brownsville in or
dec to compile statistics for a
booklet TO be circulated among the
trippers. and 10 aid him III writing
about this city upon the arrival
here in October.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
Kansas Most Famous Convict
Seeks Freedom, Convinced After
80 Years That Crime Doesn't Paw

had been recognized. and a few
days later he was arresIs at his
home. He insisted on his innocence
and one of TIC loot was ever re-
covered. but he was convicted after
a dozen people hid identified him.
and was sentenced 10 a term Of 10
TO ri years III prison.
A week later. while he was be-
ing held I'm the Kansas City jail
awaiting transfer to the ~peniten-
tiary. a prisoner in his cell feigned
lines and asked a jailer 10 come
In and attend 10 him. When the
jailer entered he was sluTged and
LaTrasse and several others c.
capped.
Months later LaTrasSe bobbed up
In Illinois. where he was arrested
for highway robbery. Illinois au-
thorities sent him back TO R-ansas.
and Inc was lodged In the state
prison.
This time his Imprisonment
proved n little more effective. Kan
a managed 70 keep him locked up
until 1915, when he and four other
convictS escaped from prison by
hiding under coal cars that we're
being taken from the yard.
For a year LaTrasse rnjoyed hts
freedom. Then he took part in a
holdup In Chicago. was caught and
was sent back 20 Kansas. This
time Kansas authorities seemed TO
have rot the mack or keeDinR him
behind the bars q little better; thev
managed to hold on 10 him until
1924.
In that year his mother became
seriously III. and some kind-hearted
official gave LaTrasse permission
to 70 20 her horne for a short visit.
LaTrasse forgot to come back.
Police might not have caught
him had he not broken his own
lcng-standing rule-"Never tanEle
with a woman ard you'll beat the
law" He had met. while a fugitive.
a Kansas City girl. Falling I'm love
with her. he Joined her. her bro
Their, the brothers wife and tw0
other companions on a trip 10 the
new oil fields near Eldorado. Kan.
There the police discovered the
group. hiding In "a shack. "A gun
battle developed when the Officers
surrounded the place, and one Of
MS companions was shot dead.
Then LaTrasse stepped 10 the door
of the shack. his hands high above
his head, and shouted:
Don't shoot! There are women
In here. Come and get me-"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
Letters Received On
Friendship Flight

Two letters have been received
by the local chamber Of commerce
relative to he Winnipeg to Buenos
Aires Good Will flight which pass
ed through Brownsville recently.
The flight is sponsored by the DeS
Moines papers.
A letter from Winnipeg. signed
Roy II. Snyder. stated: We ap-
preciate the spirit which projected
the wording Of your letter. and
join with you in hoping that this
new form OF communication viii
accomplish the desired results OF
bringing distant points closer to-
gether."
p. S. Williams. secretary OF the
Minneapolis Civic and Commerce
Association. wrote. The airplane
(making the flight IS certainly
bringing us al closer together"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
BRIDGE PARTIES GIVEN
BY TWO HOSTESS

Two OF the prettiest parties OF
the weekend were bridge parties,
Friday and Saturday cftern .ons,
at the home of Mrs. Claude Carter,
with Mrs. LLOYD Stierenberg as
joint hostess with Mrs. Carter.
The pleasant home was profusely
Srnamented with summer flowers,
%leir bright hues vieing with the
lovely tints of the frocks worn by
the guests. Both contract and auc-
ticn bridge engaged tie attention
OF the players on each occasion
All appointments were IN the dainty
color scheme OF pink ane white
Dainty refreshments were served
at both affairs.
Friday the guest list was the
following: rdesdames <. r. Rigney.
Sid Beriey. "A. w. Harrell. Robert
johnson. B. NJ. Meredith. John
Fowler. A. NELLY. II. l.. Kelly. Har-
~ johnson, O.. w. Diehl. Gifted
Herren. c. f. Henderson. c. f.
Heartsill. l.. #. McClenathan. Wills
Carter. Clayton Pritchard.
Saturday guests were: MeSdames
Lorimer Brown. NJ. !. Olson. w.
z. Bush. II. y. Goetzke. J.. Temple
ton. Flint Harris. H. H. Shander.
II. r. Bupp. PLAYED contract bridge.
MesdameS ". A. Davidson. b A
Peek. Don Russell. J. J. Coursey.
Leo Pile. Swiss Mattox. y. Buchlsr.
and Miss Nell Cowan.
Tea guests were: MesdameS Ross
LOOMS. L. w. Van Pelt. p. G..
Greenwood.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
Dynamite Bomb Is
Found i'm Automobile

STUART. Nebr.. Sept. 24.-tP)-
A dynamite bomb wired to the
spark plugs was found last night
under the seat of Jay Wefso's auto
mobile. 1t had failed 10 explode be-
cause the bomber had not grounded
the wires properly.
A garage mechanic. to whom Wei
so had taken the car when the
starter failed to function. found
the bomb-two sticks Of dynamite
wired together.
wefso. who had driven the car at
least twice with the bomb under
the seat. said he know Of no one
who might wish to seek his lie. He
said, however. that a young wo-
man Of his acquaintance had told
him of receiving an unsigned letter
warning her Of danger that threat
cned Wefso.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
Foster Purchases
Moothart Interest

A. r. Foster has purchased the
Noothart interests in the Foster
Moothart Realty company. it has
been announced. The concern viii
now be known as the Foster Realty
company.
It's offices have been removed 70
1923 Levee. Geo. a. Wallace. district
manager Of the Colonial Building IL
Lean association has his office in
The same quarters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
Rail Valuations
Are Agreed Upon

The Missouri Pacific. Southern
Pacific and Spiderweb railroads
and the Cameron county commits
sioner's court has arrived at COM
promise figures Oh the valuations
to be set upon their main lines.
A series Of meetings have been
held during the past two weeks at
which these figures were set. There
was no increase for the Mi souri,
Pacific. The S~piderweb va raised
$3.50 per mile and the Southern
Pacific was raised approximately
$1,000 per mile. These last two
represent compromise figures. The
tax assessors office set higher fig
ureS than those accepted.
There will be no valuation pro-
tests this year from the rail com
panieS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
Department Head
Welcomes Hunters

All possible cooperation TO Amer
leans wishing to hunt in Mexico
Is promised by Senior Ramon :.
A~lcaraz. government game and
forest supervisor for Mexico. who
has been in Matamoros for the
past few days on a visit and in
spection trip. He has been making
a tour Of northern Mexico.
Senior Alcaraz suggests that any
one wishing to hunt in the south
ern republic see the local repre-
sentative Of the department. Senior
Sierra, who viii be very glad to
give any help or advice which Is
desired.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
SUMMARY

Barcmetric pressure has risen in
the far Northwest since Yesterday
morning, attended BY considerably
colder weather over a large area
III the northwest and freezing tenn
peratures in the Canadian north
west and Wyoming this morning.
Cloudy and unsettled weather with
more or less precipitation prevailed
throughout the great central val
leys. while moderately high baro-
metric pressure and fair weather
prevailed throughout the eastern
states during the last "a hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
Especial to ME HeraIdl

HARLINGEN, Sept. 24.-Ray-
mondyille will have a delegate at
the Lions Club meeting at the Plaza
hotel at noon Thursday to tell
about the plans for the Hug-the-
Coast highway convention in that
city Oct. 3. according to informa-
ton received by Fl. r. Looney. chair
man Of the Lions road committee.
Local Lions have interested them
selves in highways and are pushing
completion Of the pavement through
Kenedv county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
Committees for Air
Pageant Are Chosen
Especial to The HcraldD

SAN BENTTO. Sept. 24-Commit-
tees have been named to be In
charge Of the pageant. The Spirit
OF Aviation to be given at the for
nal opening Of the emergency
landing field here Nov. III.
j. Lee Hanchey will be general
chairmen with the following SUBJ
committees.
Speaking-James c. Bowie, chair
man. Leigh Z. Stanley and j. M.
Jones. Miss Aviation contest-Mrs.
<. D.. Reed. chairman: Mrs. James
D. Ward. and Mrs. McMurry Richey.
David and John Towers. twins.
have been servants in a family in
England 81 wears
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24

John G. Thompson. formerly OF
Corpus Christi. a practical ginner
interested In five gins in the Gulf
coast section of Texas. has Just
assumed his new duties as execu-
tive secretary Of the Texas Cotton
Cinners' Association Of Dallas. Mr.
Thompson has had ten years con-
ncction with cotton ginning, later
becoming financially interested in
gin operation and ownership. Pre-
vi0usly he had spent thirteen years
H. educational work. He has also
served on the board of directors
Of the state ginners' body. One Of
the major activities Of the associa-
ton is publishing The Cotton Gin
ners' Journal. official organ of the
association. which Is read by more
cotton ginners than any other
trade journal in the world. II is
ere of the largest trade journals in
the South and covers half Of the
potential machinery and supplies
market among ginners Of the ma
ton. Gentry Dugat is editor OF
the Journal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
BULLETIN

First figure. lowest temperature
last night: second. highest yestcr-
day. third. wind velocity at 8 a. m:
fourth, precipitation in last "a
hours.