davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
|SAN|SH BOY KILLED
WHEN HIT BY TRUCK
Gerald Sorenson, S, Darts Into
Path of Machine While at
Play Last Night
Tribune Special Service)

sanish, N. D., June 20.-Gerald,
five year old son Of A. O.. Sorenson,
section foreman for the 500 Line
here, was instantly killed about 8
o'clock last night when struck by q
truck.
Gerald was playing with q group Of
boys near the 500 depot here just
before the accident. He started to
dash across the street In the path Of
the truck, which was driven by w. w.
Weedman, sanish. Mi. Weedman un-
successfully attempted to avoid strik-
ing the boy.
No funeral arrangements had been
made this morning. The boy leaves
his parents, one sister, and three
brothers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
Gravel Roads Are
In Good Condition

Light rains during the past week
have aided in the maintenance OF
gravel surfaced highways, according
to the weekly road condition report
issued today by the state highway de-
partment.
Roads throughout the state were
reported in good condition.
Unsurfaced roads are fair to good
with the exception OF a few places In
the south central and southwestern
part Of the state where they are still
somewhat rough, the report said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
Illinois Population
Fixed at 7,63O,283

Chicago, June 20.-F-Illinois has
a population Of 7,630,283. The In
crease over the 1910 census Is 1,145.-
O03.
The final figure for the state leaves
Cook county (Chicago) with more
than half Of the population. The
Cook county population is 3,987.058
or 143 $50 more than the rest OF the
state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
Wagon Is Used to Take
Three Georgia Men on Fatal Ride

Harper, and Ernest Mccullough.
other arrests we're expected.
The bodies were found late yester-
day in q dry well in q hilly. unin-
habited section about six miles east
Of here by Alonzo sorrell while ne
was hunting bee trees.
Coroner Leonard said superficial
Investigation indicated the men may
have been shot as well a. stoned and
STABBED. but that an autopsy vas
necessary to make sure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
BISMARCK VOTERS
GIVEN new POLLS
Division Of First, Second and
Third Wards Into Three Pre-
cincts Makes Changes

When Bismarck votes in the pri-
mary election next Wednesday, June
rs, many Of the voters will have to
locate new polling places, as a result
Of splitting the First, Second and
Third wards into three precincts each.
Formerly each had but two precincts.
The city commission recommended
a new ward division and the board Of
county commissioners approved the
recommendation.
The result is that voting places are
assigned as follows in the city:
First ward, first precinct, all Of the
city west Of the center line Of Fifth
street to the center line of Third
street and north Of the township line,
which is Avenue A, vote at North
ward schoolhouse.
First ward, second precinct, west
Of the center line Of Third street to
the center line Of Mandan street and
north Of the township line, vote at
FaunCe's garage.
First ward, third precinct. west Of
the center line Of Mandan street and
north Of the township line, vote at G.
b. Titles garage.
Second ward, first precinct. west Of
che center line Of Fifth street to the
center line of Second street. south
Of the township line and north Of
Broadway, vote at Will school.
Second ward, second precinct, west
Of the center line Of Second street to
the center line Of Washington street,
south Of the township line and north
Of the center line Of Broadway. vote
at Ingstad's garage.
second ward, third precinct, west
of the center line Of Washington
street, south Of the township line and
north Of the center line Of Broadway,
vote at swimming pool.
Third ward, first precinct, east OF
the center line Of Fifth street to the
center line of Seventh street and
north Of the township line, vote at
Cooks garage.
/. Third ward, second precinct, east
OF the center line Of Seventh street
to the center line Of Tenth street and
north Of the township line, vote at
High school.
Third ward, third precinct, east Of
the center line Of Tenth street and
north of the township line, vote at
Richholt school.
Fourth ward. east Of the center line
Of Fifth street and south Of the center
line OF Broadway, vote at Bertschs
garage.
Fifth ward, west Of the center line
| Of Fifth street and south Of the cen
ter line Of Broadway, vote at Asso-
citation Of Commerce.
Sixth ward, first precinct, south o.
the township line, east Of the cente,
line Of Fifth street to the center linz
Of Ninth street and north Of the cen
ter line of Broadway. vote at fire hall
Sixth ward, second precinct. south
Of the township line, east Of the Gen.
ter line Of Ninth street and north o.
the center lire Of Broadway, vote a
st. Mary's school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20

Rockmart, Ca. June 20.-F-Tne
stabbing and stoning Of three young
men taken for q ride" In q one-horse
wagon was being Investigated by po-
lice today on the theory that they
we're the victims Of q gambling brawl.
Bill Hulsey and his 10 Fred were
held on suspicion while Coroner 3, H.
Leonard ordered m inquest cver the
multilated bodies Of Cliff JONES. lise
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
MinOt Mans Father
Dies in Minneapolis

Grand Forks, N. D., June 20.-tRe-
Oh. L. H. Kermott, Minot, was elected
president Of Great Northern Railway
surgeons, in convention here. q. M.
Williamson, Grand Forks. was elected
first vice president; w. w. Taylor,
Whitefish, Mont, second vice presi-
dent: E. D. Lamb, klamath Falls.
Ore, third vice president. and r. G..
Webb, was reelected secretary-treas-
urer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
AMERICAN AMATEUR
SCORES 291 TO TAKE
TOURNAMENT HON0RS
Leo DiegeI, Another Yank,
Makes Great Bid but Finishes
Two Strokes Behind
SECOND TO HOLD z TITLES
Famous Atlanta Star Has Won
Amateur Championship Of
England Last Month
SECOND TO HOLD z TITLES

Hoylake, Eng, June 20.-R-Bobby
Jones today won the British open golf
championship for the third time with
q score of POI.
Leo Diegel, p. q. A. champion Of
the United States. made q great bid
but finished two strokes behind Jones.
taking IS for tho third round, the
same score Bobby returned.
The open champion Of the United
States increased his golf titles to
three as he Won the amateur cham
pionship Of Great Britain last month.
He Is the first ma to hold the British
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
Paddock WinOna Hotel
For Liquor Violations

Wtnona, MIMI. June 20.-REThe
Grand hotel, the second largest here,
yesterday was ordered padlocked by
federal Judge John B. Sanborn, for
violation Of the prohibition laws.
Thirty-five other southern Minnesota
places were also ordered padlocked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20

Dublin, Irish Free State, June o.
Discontinued westerly gales on the
Atlantic today made It unlikely that
Captain Charles Kingsford Smith,
Australian aviator. would attempt TO
start tomorrow on his proposed flight
to America. :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
Late News


Washington, June 2o.7rReThe
senate today passed the rivers
and harbor measure embracing
waterways improvement for every
section Of the nation. No record
vote was taken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20

SAYS MAcNlDER OFFENSIVE
Washington, June 20-R-Ob-
jecting to confirmation Of Han
ford MacNider, Of Iowa, - MIN
lister to Canada, Senator Brook
hart, Republican, Iowa, today told
the senate he Us personally Of
fensive to me In the highest de-
gree."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20

SOME SORT OF RECORD
Minneapolis, June 20.-tP-
Medical science today had anoth-
er unusual case to ponder over,
the birth Of q seven pound baby
to q 48 pound woman who Is just
IS inches tall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
WHEAT HITS NEW LOW

Chicago, June 20.-ReWheat
prices broke to the lowest level Of
the season today, dropping to new
records. since -pre-war days for
the third time this week. July
wheat sank to 03& cents q BUSH
el, September to 06x and Deem
Der stopped at $1.01h, the closing
prices resting at or fractionally
above the bottom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20

Warrington, June 20@R-The
Federal reserve board today n
nounced the Federal Reserve bank
Of Chicago has established . re-
discount rate Of 81 per cent on
III classes Of paper effective
June 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
The Weather

Probably showers tonight and Sotar.
day. Not much change In t~en1peratuta.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-15
FULL PROGRAM
AT CONVENTION
: OF STATELABOR

MARYsvILLE, Sept. IS. U.R)-
The fivc-day week, Mexican and
Filipino immigration restrictions,
and urging Of pardons for Tom
Mooney and Warren h. Billings,
were among the ifiiportant matters
to come before the California state
Federation of Labor convention
which opened here today.
State and national labor leaders
were in attendance, with approx
matcly 500 delegates, and large
number of observers.
The meeting was called to order
by c. f. Rynearson, chairman OF the
general committee. welcoming ad-
dresses were delivered by Harry T.
Bcal, president of the Marysvillc
Merchants Association: Dorell La
Fortune, chief Of police; w. T. Rich,
Republican nominee for state SEN
ator. and Curtis f. Warren, prin-
eipal of Marysville high school.
This afternoon was largely devot-
ed to a tour of historic points in
Sutter and Yuba counties and the
day was to be climaxed with a
theater party tonight.
Actual business of the conven-
ton will start tomorrow morning,
when all delegates viii have ar
rived in Marysville. A total of 500
officers and delegates are expect
ed to attend. Social events are
scheduled for every evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-15

always necessary to use the brush
with a hammer like motion so that
the bristles cannot get under tho
stencil and make a blurry edge.
There are several suitable treat
ments for the bathroom floor, paint
being particularly favored because
it can give to the floor a further
touch in the way Of color There
are some lovely shades of floor
paint which are appropriate for
this room. among them gray, dark
blue, beige and reseda green. And
with a protective coat OF varnish
over the painted surface, there can
be no question OF the durability OF
the floor. A checkerboard finish is
also striking in a bathroom, and
it is achieved by applying three
coats of the lighter color. after
which the floor is marked off with
chalk, the size of the pattern be
ing determined by the width of the
boards. and every other square
painted a contrasting color. If new
printed linoleum is used it is ad-
visable to give it a coat OF varnish.
provided it is unwaxed. Old lin
oleum may be renewed with two
coats OF floor paint.
Whatever the painting Job, the
correct type of paint must be used,
For the bathroom. washable sur
faces are a requisite, and there is
nothing to fill this requirement
more satisfactorily than glossy
or semi-glossy wall paint for the
plaster surfaces and enamel for the
wood areas, since any OF these
products produce washable fin
ishes. The bathroom that is color
fui but not washable fails to live
up 10 its 1880 reputation OF being
a tabor lightener.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-15
.1;:zI|I|Il
Deputy Sheriff
Returns Home

Tom NJ. Sharpe, deputy sheriff,
his wife and two children returned
yesterday from a two week vaca-
tion trip in Arizona. Sharpe spent
the entire two weeks around Flag
staff, and on the Navajo Indian
Reservation, collecting a shipment
of expensive Navajo rugs. They
may he seen at the officers home
AT POI G street, Imperial
Prior to his work as deputy
sheriff in Imperial county. tho last
five years, Sharpe operated a trad
ing post at Canon Diablo, on the
Navajo reservation, and has a wide
knowledge of Indian rugs and lore.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-15
Golf Comedy At
Imperial Airdome

\ double romance of the golf links,
all in tcchnicolor, forms the back
ground for "Fcllow Thru d
Paramount production showing to-
night and Thursday at Fox Imperial
Airdomc.
Charles Rogers and Nancy Carroll
head the east, with /elma O'Neil
and Jack Haley making the second
couple of the quartcttc that offers
something new in the way OF enter
tainment.
The rivalry of two girls for the
love Of the "pro' at golf club
leads to many complications. includ-
inc challenge match which offers
opportunity for any number of
thrills.
Schwab and Mandel, producers of
Good News, '''Thc Desert Song, y
and a dozen other screen successes,
first presented '.Follow Thru" on
the stage and aided in its produc-
tion on the screen.
There is plenty Of good music,
comedy, lavish scenes and double
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-15
Vessel At Sea
Meets Hurricane

ABOARD THE s. 5. CONNER
GAL BOSTONIAN, At Sea, Sept.
15.-tYia Radio TO the United
Press THE steamship Commercial
Bostonian passed through hurri-
cane at II a. m, September u, while
40 miles southwest of Cape Lookout.
The ship battled three hours with
mountainous seas and terrific winds
No lives were lost but lifeboats
and the bridge were stove up and
the radio antenna carried away. The
radio has now been temporarily re-
paired and a warning broadcast to
all vessels and naval coast stations
One hour was required to repair the
engines.
(Signed)
Master S. 5. Commercial Bostonian.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-15
French AviatOrs
Commence Tour

BRAINARD FIELD, HART
FORD, Conn, Sept. -. W.P)-The
French trans Atlantic aviators,
Captain Dieudonne Coste and Maur-
ice Bellonte, landed here at 1:l0
p. m. after completing the first leg
Of their projected 5000 mile good
will tour of 40 states.
After a stay of one hour and 80
minutes, the ayiators continued
their flight to Boston. They were
to fly over Providence, r. J., and
Newport, r. l., cnroute.
At Bridgeport the French FLYERS
were met by Captain Harry Gener-
Gus, deputy state aviator commits
sioner, and conveyed te Brainard
field. Generous landed minute
ahead of the big crimson trans-At-
lantic ship.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-15
Uriburu Pledges
House Cleaning

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. Is. U.P)-
Gen. Jose Uriburu, provisional presi-
dert of the Argentile Republic, guar
anteed a clean administration and
announced the policies of his new
government in radio address to the
people of North America last night.
General Uriburu claimed supper;
of the entire country for the provi-
sional government. and promised to
turn the administration back TO the
people as soon as it had been
cleansed. of graft and corruption.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-15

In decorating the bathroom,
whether its origin is of 1900 or
1880, attention should be turned
first TO the selection OF the wall
color. To create the effect OF a
warm cheerful room the use OF
yellow, rose, pink, ivory or buff is
suggested, while for a refreshing
cool atmosphere blue, orchid or
green are the most popular choices
today. One firm that sells bath
room fixtures has found that, since
the colored accessories have been
put on the market, green has
proved most popular, with ivory III
second place.
In many bathrooms, the upper
half OF the walls is finished in
smooth plaster, while the lower
portion is wainscoting OF either
tile or wooden blocks that simulate
tile. Such walls are adaptable to a
two-tone effect, the plaster surface.
for instance, being finished in
delicate green tint. and the vain
scoting may be outlined with strip
ing. done with pencil striper
which may be purchased at any
art shop.
A touch Of individuality may be
given this once commonplace room
by placing a stencil border half
way up the wall. or just above the
wainscoting. to form a dado. Here
a row OF flowers may stand with
the aid OF stencil pattern and
paint, or small schools of FISH or
other under-sea motifs may deco
rate the wall. Thumb taCks may be
used to hold the stencil in place or
If two painters are working to-
gether one may hold the design
while the other fills it in. In en-
blowing A stencil pattern. it is
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-15

Delhi, Merced County, shipped
nine ears of Strawberries this yeal
as against II last year. Eggplant
garlic and squash arc daily ship
mcnts.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-15

of candidates win feature the op-
cning fall meeting of the American
Legion Auxiliary, scheduled for to-
night at Legion Hall, Imperial
Mrs Marcia Farrell, president of
the auxiliary, urges all members to
make special effort to be present
at the meeting which will start at
7;43. .. Refreshments viii be served
az the conclusic, Of the meeting.
Women who arc eligible to mem
bership in the Auxiliary arc invit-
d to attend the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-15

1Hl1 + ana S1lnlng from
~ its spotless floor to its
" ' painted ceiling was the
model bathroom of a decade ago.
The tub, perched on four legs, was
white; the shower curtain was
white; the towels and sash curtains
were white and the soap dish and
other incidental fixtures were white.
Of course the room appeared clean
and sanitary. so much so that 1t
advertised the fact in a none too
subtle fashion. But it lacked dis
tinction in the frigidity OF its
decoration.
Today the bathroom has cap
tured some OF the spirit and color
ing OF nature. The blue OF the sky,
ihe green OF the grass. the tan OF
the sands and the delicate tints of
the flowers have found their way
INTO numerous bathrooms. Flowers
bloom in all their painted lowell
ness in some bathrooms while in
others an under-sea atmosphere IS
created by the use OF cool blue
green COiOrS ana even IlSH ueSlSHS
;tenciled on the wall.
The housekeeper who has no.
ticed the fresh charm that colorful
towels or curtains have brought to
hcr bathroom should not limit
color to such small areas. The white
bathroom may become as modern
as sixteen-cylinder car. And, for
ihat matter. even the bathrooms
that were in vogue in the early part
OF this century, when dark paints
and varnishes were used exclusive
~ because OF the mistaken idea
that they were most practical. can
easily be thodernized. color hiding
tho drab dress that the rooms wore
t0r so many wears.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-15
Says Flooding
Kills Off Worms

Ed Forester, pioneer rancher, to-
day advised the Press that he has
found simple method for killing
off the army worm pest, and passes
the information on for the benefit
of other ranchers who may be both.
cred by the pest,
Ed stated he noticed the worms
in his alfalfa about two weeks ago
and gave the field a heavy flooding.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-15

barrelcd romance 20 provide an eve
ming Of delightful entertainment in
"Follow Thru
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-15
Legion Auxiliary
To Hold Meeting

Election of officers and initiation
When the ground had been some
what dried out he investigated and
found that most of the worms had
disappeared but there were still a
number remaining. \ second flood
ing eliminated these, and inspection
made Saturday showed the field to
be entirely free from w0rms.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-15

VVTHITE and shining from
~ it's spotless floor to its
" Y painted ceiling was the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-15
Error Made In
Clark Survivors

Andrew Clark, retired ranchcr
who was buried here Saturday, was
survived by four daughters and
three sons, including Mrs Matte
Conn, Mrs. Robert Clark, Mrs. Reu-
ben Aaron and Jim Clark of FL Cen
tro; Mrs. Lou Guthrie and Andrew
Clark, who reside in Texas, and
Theodore Clark of Arizona.
In addition there are several
grandchildren and great grandchil-
dren.
Through an unintentional error
this information was omitted from
the Clark funeral notice in Satur-
day s Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS

NEW YORK, October 24.-The fol-
lowing is a summary of important cor
poration news prepared by the Stand
ard Statistics Co., Inc, New YORK, Tor
the Associated Press:
News Trend.
Third quarter and nine months earn
ings' statements continue to provide
the major portion Of current corpora
ton news. Aggregate net income OF the
first "a industrial companies which
have reported results for the first nine
months of 1880 shows decline OF %
per cent, compared with the 1929 period.
However, as early reports are gener-
ally issued by those concerns showing
relatively the most favorable results, 1t
is expected this decline will be amph-
fed somewhat with the addition Of later
statements. For the 210 industrial cor
porations for which final comparable
data are available for the first half OF
1890, the decline in aggregate profIts
was 81 per cent. Companies which
showed higher share returns than q
year ago, Included in today's list, are
City Ice & Fuel and National Biscuit.
Interesting dividend announcements are
extra disbursement by Panick & Ford,
Inc. and omission preferred dividend
by Willow Cafeterias. Ford Motor
Ltd, have reduced prices on practically
all models ranging from 70 TO f30.
Allis-C Chalmers Mfg. earned $2.4l
common share in first nine months Va
50 90 in 1929 period.
American Tel. q Tel.-Regular tele'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
BONDS ARE HIGHER
IN LIGHT TRADING
South American Issues Re-
cover on Change in Bra
lillian Regime.
BY F. HI. RICHARDSON.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 24.-Further
recovery of South American issues on
reports that the Brazilian situation had
been much improved by the resignation
of President Washington Luis and the
establishment of revolutionary gov
eminent was the feature of a much
better market for bonds today.
Bonds of the Van Sweringen group OF
railroad properties recovered most OF
their losses of Thursday, following an
upturn in the complementary stocks.
Under these influences there was re-
newed demand for high grade issues,
both domestic and foreign. Money
rates were unchanged
Volume was down and in domestic
industrials and secondary railroad
issues, apart from those of the Van
Sweringens, the trading was Gull and
prices were inclined to lag. Missouri
Pacific As were a point above their low.
Missouri-Pacific GU SIS we're 2 points
higher. Nickel Plate AIS recovered
practically all of their lost ground at
one time. Chesapeake & Ohio issues
f1rmed up and Chesapeake Corporation
SIS rapidly retraced over 2l2 points OF
their loss. The same applied to Al
leghany Corporation bonds.
On the Grub market, Van Sweringen
per cent notes jumped over points
from their low.
Weakness was still evident in Chicago
& Eastern Illinois SIS, Chicago Great
Western As, st. Paul Adjustments, st.
Paul SIS, Rock Island 41as, Denver &
Rio Grande Western IS, Erie SIS. Inter-
national Great Northern Adjustments,
Frisco AIS and Seaboard Airline IS.
IndustrialS that were stronger includ-
ed Dodge Brothers IS, Armour of Della
ware SIS, Manati Sugar TIPS and
marlborough Refunding SIS. The last
named rose l Y points in active trading.
this movement coinciding with an equal
active drop in the Brooklyn Manhattan
Transit IS.
In the high-grade section Atchison
General As, Canadian National SIS,
Northern Pacific As, Inland Steel 4L2s
and most United States Government
obligations were in demand. Con-
vertibles moved narrowly and ir-
regularly.