davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
Hunter Show
Announced
BY Club
Riding and Hunt Club to
Stage Exhibition to EnCour-
age eInterest in Hunter Type

agsInteresti in Hunter Type.
Given under the auspices Of
the Riding and Hunt Club Q
horse show, for riders only,
win be- held in the club ring
on the evening Of December II.
Major w. M. Grimes, master
for the clubs weekly hunts, is
Chairman Of the committee.
He ID assisted by Chester A.
Gwinn, Percy Niepold, Mrs. =.
NJ. Andrews and Mrs. william
JeffrieS Chewning.
To Foster Interest
According to the announce
nent the show is being staged
to foster interest TN the hunts
and to encourage members to
own and ride hunters Of q
suitable type.
Glasses for the show are:
Glass Horses suitable to
become hunters; 4 years and
under. To be shown in hand.
Class 2-GReen hunter. Con-
formation to count so per cent;
performance 80 per cent. Four
Jumps up to three and one
half feet.
For purposes Of this show a
green hunter Is q horse which
has not been hunted with q
recognized pack Of hounds
more than one season, or won
Q first prize ut o recognized
show prior to January /, 1890.
Class 3-Open saddle horses.
Conformation, style, action and
manners to be considered at
walk, trot and canter.
Glass 4.-Qualified hunter.
TO be ridden by q member Of
the Riding and Hunt Club, who
regularly and systematically is
one Of the field. Members to
turn out with the proper and
usually accepted appointments
and costume. To jump four OBJ
stacles which will not exceed
In height those encountered on
Bradley Farm Drag. Perform
ance and style of going, so
per cent, conf formation 35 per
cent, appointments, IS per cent.
Note: For the purpose Of this
class q qualified hunter is a
horse which has been regularly
hunted with the Riding and
HUNT Club hunt during the sea-
son 1929-30 and the current
one.
Hack and Hunters
Class 5.-HAck and hunter.
To Jump four obstacles up to 8
feet in height. To perform as
q hack at walk, trOt and can
ter. Performance over jumps,
SO per cent; performance as a
hack, 50 per cent.
Class 6.-Open jumping. Per
Torrance only to count. No
consideration viii be paid to
manners, speed or way Of going
either at or between obstacles,
To be shown over four junaps
not less than 4 feet In height,
Class Hunt Team. For
teams Of three hunters. Horses
to be property Of the hunt or
members Of the hunt which
they represent. To be shown by
the master, whips, huntSman
or members Of the hunt in
hunt livery. Liveries and ap-
pointments IS per cent; horses
similarity Of. type, conforma-
tion, quality and general excel
1ence Of team IS per cent; per-
Torrance over fences, so per
cent.
Other Dates Announced
Other dates on the Riding
and Hunt Club program include
the drag hunt at the National
Wonaan'S Country Club tomor-
row: live hunt wednesday, De.
celnher 10; drag hunt, Saturday,
December Is: drag hunt, Satur-
day, December 40, followed by
q breakfast with Melvin Hazen
as host at. the club; drag hunt,
Christmas Day, and q live hunt
Saturday, December ~.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
Women's Club
Calendar

TO-DAY
Eastern Star, Bethany Chap.
ter, annual election Of chapter
officers.
DECEMBER 8
Daughters Of America, Happy
Hours Social Club of Triumph
Council, annual banquet and
theater party.
AloySian Club, AZ st. N. W.,
tea and discussion, 4 to 8 p. m.
General Alumni Association Of
George Washington University,
luncheon 1890 o'clock, at Hotel
Lafayette.
DECEMBER 8
Park View Women's Club,
Christmas party, Mrs. John
Potts in charge.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
CLUB VARIOUS SOCIAL ACTIVITIES IN WASHINGTON
Count ROstIDOrOOSki
OF Poland Is Guest
|. At ShOrehGns Hotel

Count Alexander Rostworow-
ski of Poland is the guest Of
the commercial counsel Of the
Polish Embassy, Witold Wan
kowicz. ct his apartment at
the shoreham Hotel. Until re-
Gently Count Rostworowski has
been visiting at the Virginia
estate of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII.
liam A. Phillips.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
Here for Congress

Representative A DIR e W L.
Somers has arrived in Washing
ton and Is at the Carlton for
a couple Of days. Representa-.
tive Somers will return to the
Carlton later where he will re-
side during the present session
Of Congress.
William C. Deming, Of Chey-
enne, Wyo., who IS at the May
flower for the winter, has re-
turned from q business trip to
Youngstown and Warren, Ohio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01
WDBRIDGEG '1

ner,s suit by leading the three OF dia-
monds which the declarer again re-
fuses to win. playing the four spot,
West wins with the ten Of diamonds,
dummy playing The five. West con-
tinues with the king Of diamonds.
dummy plays the nine, East discard
ing the deuce of clubs, declarer win
ming the trick with the ace.
The declarer can now count four
club tricks, three spade tricks, and
one diamond trick which would only
give him eight tricks. He must en-
deavor to win a heart trick quickly
in order to go game. II East holds
the ace Of hearts, he is perfectly safe,
as East cannot return q diamond
But If West holds the ace, he must
endeavor to deceive him, so declare1
plays the three of hearts.
While the general rule Is to play
secondhand low, this is one OF the
times that the rule should be broken
West absolutely knows that II he goes
up with the ace of hearts he can cash
his two good diamonds and defeat
the contract. While it looks as though
the declarer may finesse the ten spot
of hearts, the risk Is too great. ane
West wins the trick with the ace o.
hearts. He now cashes his two goo<
diamonds, the eight and six, and hal
defeated the contract n trick q!
! the declarer has all the rest OF thu
tricks. II West were to play a small
heart, the dummy would win Will
the queen and the declarer woul<
then go game.
Copyright, 1890, NEA Service, Inc,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER /, 1880

Mcfarland. He said the court cannot
interfere in the probate proceedings,
which have not yet been completed.
Those proceedings are In the domain
Of the county Judge solely.
But, the court pointe' out, Benz Is
obligated to support his children and
q Judgment can issue on the basis 81
that neglected and avoided obligation,
Another step, then, for the wife
would be to ask a r~eceiverShip for
Benz's property, In that way conserv-
ing his share of the inheritance in
tn. fathers estate. Award Of her claim
to the wife could then follow.
william LANCER and F. E. McCurdy
indicated that they win follow the
course suggested by the court and will
draw up an order In which q Judgment
as cited by Judge Mcfarland can be
issued. Preliminary steps toward this
proceeding were taken in district
court this morning, when the action
was temporarily suspended for the
papers to be drawn.
In the form In which the action
came before the court Tuesday, Mrs.
Benz's suit was directed against John
Benz, as administrator Of the estate
Of Valentine Benz and the other heirs.
George M. and George s.. Register APP
peared for the Benz family. whose
contention was that they were not
involved In the proceedings and de-
cltned to appear personally. The Reg
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01
Schools and Colleges
At State University
Have Special Program

Grand Forks, Oct. schools
and colleges of the University Of
North Dakota held separate convo>
cations in accordance with a custom
followed for several years. Repre-
sentative O. B. Burtness addressed
the School Of Law on the work of
congress, discussions of the Passion
Play at Oberammergau, Germany,
and the millennial celebration of the
founding of the Icelandic parliament
at Regesvik, Iceland, we're given by
Joseph H. Nader, and D. Richard Beck
of the university faculty.
DR.. H. H. Healy, Grand Forks
physician, compared early and mod
ern medical schools for the convoca-
ton of the School of Medicine. New
members Of the faculty of the school
of education and commerce were in
troduced and furnished the speeches
for those gathering. Thomas Barger,
Linton, and Sidney Westman, Aneta,
addressed accommodation of the engi-
neering societies, traditions and pub
locations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01
PROMOTES
ITS animal EXPERT
Prof. E. J. Thompson Made
Chairman Of Department,
Post shepperd Held

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 1.-Prof e. ].
Thompson, animal husbandryman at
North Dakota Agricultural college for
the past 20 years, has been appointed
chairman Of the animal husbandry
department, filling the vacancy left
by DR.. J. II. Shepperd, now president
Of the college. The state board of
administration acted on the new ap-
pointment while In session at the
Agricultural college Saturday.
Coming to the college September l,
1910, as instructor in animal hus-
bandry. Professor Thompson has built
up q long list Of friends extending
into every livestock circle In the
northwest. There are now boys in his
classes whose fathers studied under
him 20 years ago, suggesting that a
second generation Is attending his
classroomS. When Prof. Thompson
first came to North Dakota, Prof. w.
B. Richards was head of the depart
ment and Dr.. Shepperd was dean Of
the school Of agriculture.
Professor Thompson was in charge
of hogs at the college for the first
three years, but he later looked after
the beef cattle breeding herd and has
continued In that capacity. He has
been secretary for the North Dakota
state stallion registration work since
1915, except for two years when DR.,
Shepherd looked after that work. He
also was instrumental In founding the
North Dakota Aberdeen Angus Breed
ers association in 1918. In 1917 he
assumed charge Of the college fat
stock judging teams which have taken
their share Of honors, Including one
first place In the national contest at
the American Royal In 1928.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01

cording to probate records, with claims
against 1t Of about $4,000. The son
disappeared about 10 years ago while
farming of his fathers tracts
near Moffit, saying, according to Mira.
Benz. that he was going north to work
at threshing. Ehe wife says she has
since supported the children by her
own labor. Six years ago Benz was
seen In northwestern Canada. Moth.
Ing has been heard Of him since that
time. The court Is unable to declare
him legally dead, as that requires
seven years complete disappearance.
Inability to declare Benz legally
dead or to get personal service on him
has complicated the wife's action to
gain possession Of her husbands share
of the inheritance In his fathers
estate. This would amount, 1t has been
calculated, to about $4,000. Service by
publication will not suffice, nor can
there be attachment under the cir
cumstances. It is necessary to obtain
judgment against the missing man to
proceed further, according to author
i 5 and precedent cases which Judge
Mcfarland has been studying. The &C
ton Is something new in North Da-
kota courts, lawyers involved in the
case say.
Judge Suggests Way
A possible way to obtaining judg-
ment was pointed out to the counsel
in Tuesdays proceedings by Judge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01

phia, "the nurse without q country"
declined to swear she would bear
arms for the nation and was denied
citizenship by Allen county courts.
Yesterday she took the oath of al
legiance, still preserving her opposi.
ton to bearing arms, but swearing
she would serve as a nurse and shed
her blood II necessary in time Of war.
Common Pleas Judge A. N. Rogers
admitted the reservation and granted
citizenship over the protest Of Edward
j. Kenney Of Cincinnati, assistant
district supervisor Of naturalization.
Kenney filed an exception and tndi-
Gated the government might appeal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01

listers entered objection to the &C.
ton on the same grounds.
F. E. Nc urdy then moved for an
order determining that John Benz
administrator, be declared in default
ir answering the complaint and that
the proceedings be taken up. The
court 50 ordered, and Mrs. Benz wa
put on the stand and INTERCEPTED BY
her counsel and by Judge Mcfarland
Miss Jessie N. Ramp Of the county
court appeared on the stand to SUBJ
NIT probate testimony and the rec
ord Of the Benz marriage license, Oct
8. 1909, when the couple were married
here.
Mrs. Benz testified that her Oldest
daughter, Violet, now II, is In Great
Falls, Mont. Thelma. 10. is at home
ana is not In good health, she said,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01
SEEDING OF WINTER
RYE PROCEEDING AS
THRESH|NG CHECKS
Peak of Wheat Movement Is Be.
Iieved Passed, as Storage
Grows More General
FEDERAL CREDIT OFFERED
Farmers Organizations, How
ever, Use Commercial Bank
Loans Much as Possible

st. Paul, Oct. IA slowing up of
the movement of grain Iom the
country to terminal markets in Mn
neapolis, st. Paul and Duluth is like
ly to result from the general rains
over the Northwest the past two
weeks, as farmers are taking advan-
tage of the condition of the soil to
do their blowing, the Farmers Union
Terminal association says in its
weekly agricultural review.
1.-THE seeding of winter rye is
progressing rapidly in many sections
of the Northwest" the review says.
rains have recently interfered with
the threshing in the northern Sec
tons, but threshing is pretty well
cor .pleted. The rains have made 1t
possible for the farmers to get into
the fields and turn the soil yer
Early in the fall, the dry weather
prevented the normal amount Of
blowing.
with farmers busy in the field,
there will not be as large a volume
Of grain hauled from the farms to
the country elevators, and the move
ment from the country to the ter
minals will tend to let up.
Doubling Usual Storage
while the peak Of the grain move
ment usually takes place in October.
1t Is felt in most districts that the
peak Of the 1880 wheat movement
already has been passed, as the heat
and dry weather caused an abnorm-
ally early harvest this year. and the
hauling Of grain to market made it
necessary to ship grain to the ter
minals.
About twice the usual percentage
Of the receipts of the Farmers Union
Terminal association are being
placed in storage in terminals than
in the normal year. This would in
dictate that the grain growers, dis
satisfied with price levels that are
the lowest in "a years. are going to
hold their wheat instead Of selling It
at the present prices.
Union Furnishes Loans
"The Farmers Union Terminal as
ISOLATION is making no recommends
tons as to whether the farmer should
sell or hold his wheat. but is Offering
loans of federal funds at low interest
to the farmers who desire to hold
their wheat for sale at a later date.
while the Farmers Union Ter
minal association Is making use Of
the federal funds made available for
the benefit of the farmer, 1t merely
acts as IN agent in passing this
money along to the grain grower.
I'm every case possible, in line with
the policy Of the Farmers National
Grain corporation, it is dealing with
commercial banks and using to the
fullest extent, the credit facilities Of
fered by commercial banks before
seeking funds from the federal farm
board. At present. the Farmers
Union Terminal association is using
the credit Of commercial banks to
several times the extent that 1t is
drawing on federal funds, and plans
to continue the policy of using the
usual commercial sources Of credit
rather than drawing on federal funds.
particularly during the period Of low
interest charges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01
BENZ ESTATE
May Be SUPPORT TO
Missing SONS wife
District Court Finds Way t.
Take Over Inheritance as
Family Maintenance

The efforts OF the deserted wife to
obtain William G. Benx's share Of
his fathers estate as maintenance for
herself and her two daughters Is up
again in district court before Judge
R. q. Mcfarland. Taking Of testimony
was started Tuesday afternoon, and
this led to q possible legal course for
handling the action, which was not
possible on a former hearing of the
case, when Judge Mcfarland had to
dismiss it.
Benz Is q son of the late Valentine
Benz, postmaster and merchant at
Moffit. who died a year ago, leaving
an estate valued at about $4,000, ac-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01
UND Homecoming to
Include Three Days

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 1.-Ex-
pansion of the homecoming program
at the University Of North Dakota to
include three days for the first time
in the history of the school was an
nounced today by Alvin Austin,
Grand Forks, student chairman, and
university officials in charge of the
event. Opening at 6:45 p. m. Thurs
day, Oct. Is, with a traditional bon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01
Refuses To Fight
But Becomes Citizen

Lima. O., Oct. 1.-R1-A woman
who refused to take oath to kill in de-
tense of the United States was q cit
lien today after q court battle lasting
q year and q hall.
Twice Mrs. Carl Lands of Philadel-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01
American Farmer Is
Held Shock AbsOrber'

Chicago, Oct. 1.-R-M. w.
Thatcher, st. Paul, general manager
Of the Farmers Union Terminal as
ISOLATION of st. Paul, told the Illinois
Manufacturers Cost association that
distribution and over production are
the most serious problems Of the
farmer whom he termed the Ameri-
can shock absorber.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01
SERIES DROwNs OUT HOOVER

Washington, Oct. 1.-P-On high
authority, a world series radiocast is
more interesting than a presidential
speech. Mr.. Hoover is to speak In Bos-
ton next Monday while there is q ball
game in st. Louis. He has arranged
for william Green to read his speech
over. the radio after the game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01

Louisiana's fourth annual egg.
laying contest has been arranged for
this fall at the state university.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01

A Swiss village sells flowers to
pay its paving bills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01
Marketing Slows AS Rains Speed Up Flowing in Northwest

fire, the program extends through
Friday and Saturday, including an
annual football game between the
University freshman football team
and a like team from the State college
and the alumni banquet on Friday,
and the annual Homecoming parade
Saturday morning. The program will
close with a football game between
the Nodaks and South Dakota State
beginning at 2:15 Saturday after
moor.
Arrangements have been made
with the state meeting Of the Shrin-
ers, being held here simultaneously
with Homecoming, to have the uni
formed bodies Of the organization CO.
operate fully in all events Of the
celebration. Participation in the pa
rades, speeches by Shrine dignitaries,
and several appearances of the uni
formed bodies have been arranged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01
The Bidding

At contract, South, the declarer,
with a count of 20 and all four suits
stopped, should open the bidding with
two no trump which would shut out
a bid from West. North would carry
the contract to three no trump.
The Play
Holding a five-card suit headed by
the king jack-ten orr the ace-jack-
ten, the jack io the proper opening,
therefore West leads the Jack Of dia-
monds, dummy plays the deuce and
East unblocks the suit by playing the
queen, declarer refusing to win, play.
ing the sever East returns his part
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01
JONES LAUDs PROFESSIONALISM

JONES LAUUS PKUFESS1ONALISM
Princeton, Oct. L. @ - Bobby
Jones, the great amateur, Is an adj
mirer of professional golf. He told the 7
Daily Princetonian: without profess
sionalism men would not have the
opportunity to make an honest living
at golf and there would be q great
many crooks falsely pretending to be
amateurs"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01

An automatic parachute has been
patented in Canada.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01
ARTICLE No. IL
Nv VIM. Z.

(Secretary American Bridge League)
The declarer in today's hand need.
ed an extra trick to 70 CANT. He
must make a cagey play early, but
West, by breaking the rule of second.
hand low, defeats the d~eclarer's
strategy and sets the contract.
NORTH
S-o.9.3
WEST H-Q.I0.8.6 eAsr
$3.50 c-T.I.e S-J.10.
H-A.9.5 ~ 0.6
D-k-J. H-J-7.2
1856 O-Q-3
C-IO.7 C-e.5.
soUTH-DEALER 80
S-A.K.2
H-K@.3
D-A-7A
C-A.0.6-] -
Evening star., 1930-10-31
CARAWAY FORESEES
PARTY VICTORIES
Senator Broadcasts Prediction Of
Democratic Triumph at Polls in
Kentuky and Oklahoma.

Democratic victories in Kentucky and
Oklahoma were forecast In statement
issued last night through the Demo-
cratic National Committee by Senator
Caraway of Arkansas.
MY observation while engaged in
the campaign In Oklahoma" Senator
Caraway said, "is that the State Repub-
lican organization Is putting forth very
little effort to elect its candidate, Ira
A. Hill, as Governor. There seems to
be no connection between the State or
ganization and Senator Pines organi-
zation to forward his reelection to the
Senate.
I'm fact, Senator Pine repudiates the
entire Republican party" he said. In
his own language he claims that the
Democratic State platform adopted at
the recent State convention of Okla
homa expresses the things for which he
stands. In other words, he indorses
everything the Democratic organization
In Oklahoma represents except the Sc
lection of Senator Gore to succeed him.
II was in Kentucky and am i'm
pressed that the Democratic candidate,
Judge Logan, will defeat Senator Rob-
sion for the Senate by very large ma
jority. In fact, the Republican party
seems to have no cohesion and no plat
form and to be without enthusiasm for
its candidates or the present national
administration"
Evening star., 1930-10-31
THOMPSONS BOLT
BLAMED ON IDEAL"
Mrs. Mccormick Charges
Trade With Democrats for
Aid in MayoraIty Race.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 3l.-The Chicago
mayoral election next Spring was mixed
today into the melee for metropolitan
votes in Illinois hectic senatorial cam
paign.
The Republican senatorial nominee,
Congresswoman Ruth Hanna McCorm-
ick, answering two-sided attacks by her
Democratic opponent, James Hamilton
Lewis, and Mayor William Hale Thomp-
son, a Republican dissenter to her
cause, charged deal" had been con-
summated between the mayor and
Democratic leaders.
Speaking last night, the Congress
woman said: "A vote for j. Hamilton
Lewis for Senator next Tuesday means
a vote for william Hale Thompson for
mayor next year"
Denies Mayors Charges.
She denied charges by the mayor
that she had broken a pledge to him
in connection with the selection Of q
Republican national committeeman for
Illinois and said that the mayor hoped
to be reelected next Spring by secretly
accepting the aid Of Democrats in re-
turn for his switch to their senatorial
nominee.
The mayor yesterday issued state
ment in explanation Of his withdrawal
of support from Mrs. Mccormick, say
ing he had always been opposed to
prohibition. He said he had no under
standing with Col Lewis, political or
otherwise. He added that the Repub-
lican nominee when she said she never
had deal with me at Kansas City, she
had a lapse of memory"
AssaiIs Mrs. McCormick's Ambition.
Col. Lewis in his speeches yesterday
assailed what he termed Mrs. McCor-
mick's ambition to be the first woman
elected to the Senate.
Mrs. Lottie Holman O'Neill, tnde-
pendent dry candidate for the Senate,
added her thrust at Mrs. Mccormick
in an address when she said her own
expenses thus far have been only $4,000.
She added. Hence, If am elected you
will need have no fear that will not
be seated in the Senate"
The mayors participation in the
campaign was attacked by Alderman
Arthur F. Albert in letter to States
Attorney John A. Swanson asserting
that the mayor violated both State and
municipal statutes by having policemen
distribute handbills indorsing Lewis.