davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21

banker. who was president OF Rotary
international in 1926-27. He presided
over the Rotary convention at Os-
tend, Belgium. the first Rotary con-
vention on the continent Of Europe.
which was opened by IN address Of
welcome by Albert King Of the Bel
gians.
Community Service Up
The principal topic of wednesday
is community service" and the pro-
gram of the plenary session will be
devoted in large part to q "commun-
ity service clinic" for reports from
different parts Of the world on activt-
ties familiar to almost all commune
ties, such as community chest funds.
crippled children work, and boy and
girl life surveys. In the afternoon.
the group assemblies will discuss in
formally the same type OF community
betterment programs.
Thursday and Friday are devoted al
most entirely to international service
topics. The assemblies Of Thursday
afternoon will discuss the most suit
able ways for the cultivation OF per-
sonal contacts between Rotarians OF
different countries and the best way
to develop the international view
point.
In between these addresses and dis
cussions Of international goodwill
will be an address IN Friendship" BY
n Of Rotary's best known orators
the Reverend A. ]. Sedan Of SAINTS
Monica, California. who was chaplain
of Leavenworth prison for many years
and also a chaplain in the World war
Symposium BY World Figures
Just before the closing formalitie'
of the convention on Friday, ther'
will be q symposium on the Rotar!
activity in different parts Of tn
world in promoting international un
Outstanding and goodwill. Heer w
DE Cock Burning Of The Hague, Hol
land, will speak for the Rotarians Q
Europe. Judge John WI, chief JUS
tice Of the provisional court q
Shanghai, China, and now connects
with the Harvard law school. will b
the spokesman for the Far Eas'
Peter E. Souddah. Of Jaffa. Palestine
will speak as the representative Q
the Near East. Luis Machedo, ret1r
ing president Of the Rotary club 9
Havana, Cuba. will be the spokesma'
Of Latin-America.
Two candidates, from the Atlanti
and Pacific coasts Of the Unite
States. have been actively in the fiel
for the presidency Of Rotary 1nterna
, tional for the term beginning July
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21

ORDER FOR PRINTING
orrcrSAr. Bismarck, N. Dsk, Aug. L. 1928.
No 1880 ePAs"e Euo"c '@~0'
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. Dr.
TO Bismarck Tribune Co,
Bismarck, N. Oak.
pleas print and deliver to the State Printer work as noted below.
BY JAMES CURRAN,
Quantity: also Treasures Record, 1928. ruled and printed -
per copy.
State Of North Dakota.
IL q. Lynestad, duly appointed, qualified and acting deputy
state auditor. hereby certify that this is q true and correct copy OF
Voucher No. 5s724s now on file in office OF state auditor Of North
Dakota
Goods reed, Public instruction department by W.. T. PaHonS
Composition, reinpose 8 forms ...................... eW
Composition, % changes Of folioe ....................... SWo
Composition, 180M ems, 6 pit. rule & fig. ................... 1USW
Stock Ledger, 17x28-3Oh VIII ...
1y647 lbs at 2e+5+3 per lh. $751;.
VIII No. 3. ls. at 1871 per Id. ...................:. LIS
rresswork. No. 3
11sn 1shei $50
Ruling, setting pens, ~ times 33OO
pvIir0 rurnter faint ia rims al 43l6
Ruling, number down line runs. 224l00 .................... l7S|S
Binding: 80.
Hinge back, Also books at 3c ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l32SOO
pastin~ = lahls al hours $500
BILLED .$HS64Ss
Approved at $23s4s2
Approved at $A3646z JAMES CURRAN
GILBERT SEndINGSON. pro tenn state Printer
Pre-. State Auditing Board rH.irman puh :. Print Com.
Date: j.. =, 1879 Date: Jan. II 1929
#.Z r>uAs..: A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21
3 Southwest Counties
Report 109UnemplOyed

Dunn, Sioux, and Slope counties
had only 100 residents who were un-
employed when the recent census
enumeration was under way, 1t was
announced today by Milton <. Hig-
gins, Mandan, district census super
visor.
Slope county had 40 men who were
out Of work, while Sioux had Is and
Dunn IS who we're not employed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21

1890. They are Raymond J. Knoep.
pei, New York attorney, and Almon E. |
Roth Of Palo Alto, California, comp
troller Of Leland Stanford university.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21

Announcement for Stomach Sufferer.
stomach sufferers in Bismarck ano
vicinity will be glad 70 learn that
Hairs Drug store, Bismarck, North
Dakota. has been appointed exclusive
distributor In Burleigh and Morton
counties for Plumbers Tablets, which
have gained an ,enviable reputation
throughout the United States in the
relief Of stomach disorders. Have
Hairs Drug store tell you about them
or write r. H. Pfunder. Inc. 1871
Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21
Jobs Are Identical

Both Jobs consist of school district treasurers record books. dis
tributed by the state department Of public instruction. The jobs are
identical in every particular. The Knight Printing company prlnteo
5000. the Bismarck Tribune company printed Also. The prices are
tented.
ANALYSIS of these bills shows that substantially the same amount
was paid to the Knight Printing company as was paid to The BIS
narck Tribune company for the same Job. The Knight Printing COM
pany received more because 1t printed 5000 whereas the Tribune
printed only also.
This clearly refutes the charge that s2364s2 was paid for = JOB
worth only $71o1o as claimed by those who are making TINS attack.
The ahsurdity Of the ]. v. A. contention is apparent from q compare
son Of these two bills.
These bills are verified by the state auditors office TO be ou-
pucates Of the originals on file in his office.
To experienced printers the comparison Is simple. They under
stand the urintinR business and they seek no unfair profits from
the state. THAT is the reason why no one but the dissruntled bid
drs FOR state printing contracts have made charges Of overpayments.
The chairman Of the railroad board serves on the state printing
Commission. At the time the bill Of The Bismarck Tribune company
was submitted and paid, G. W. Mcdonnell. the present chairman.
did not hold that office and was not q member OF the printing com
mixion. Yet. the circulars and advertisements circulated on this
matter assert that two members who control the printing commits
sion. who approved the bills declared to be exorbitant, are now
seeking denomination In the June primary election" This Is not
borne out by the facts Reference to the Dill SHOWS tnat Al. NC
Donnell did not sign the bill.
The printing bills rendered to the state by The Bismarck Tribune
we're examined and investigated in December. 1928. by Arch Billing.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

every room. And it's the fash
ion for house decoration.
Chairs Are Low
There are many different
kinds of these chintz-covered
chairs. A different kind for
every living room. Big ones,
little ones. High back, low
back. with ruffles, with pleats.
But they're all low to the
ground-good for that summer
sinking feeling!
Lots of folks like the good
old wing chair the best. And
it is a good fashion. Been
good fashion for over 400
years! Looks fine anywhere
in any room. BY the fireplace.
Out on the sun porch. Even
in the bedroom.
It can be had with or with
out q ruffle around the bottom.
The box pleated flounces seem
most popular in our check-upS
of fashionable chintz chairs.
They have that nicely tailored
look, as you can see in the
sketch.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
Party at ChdIatecLer
Saturday EUening
For Bride-tO-Be

George Gershwin, famous
composer, will come from New
York to attend the party to
be given on the evening Of
June % at the Club Chante-
cler by Paul Mayo, Miss Kath-
crime Sutherland'S fiance and
George Marshal.
Other New Workers who will
come on for the party are
Miss Marjorie Oelrichs, and
Jack Warburton. Jimmie"
Cromwell, son of Mrs. Edward
T. Stotesbury, of Philadelphia.
will also attend the party.
Miss Sutherland will have as
her only attendant at her mar.
riage to Mr.. Mayo, which will
take place June 80, Mrs. Jules
Glaenzer, Of New York. Mrs.
Glaenzer will be remembered
in Washington as the former
Kendall Lee. She went to New
York q number Of years ago
and made her debut in the pro-
fessional world as a dancer,
and later achieved much fame
and success in this field. After
her marriage, however, she
gave up her career.
X e
Mrs. Smith, wife Of Lieut..
Col. Hugh C. Smith, enter
tanned a small company at din
ner last evening in the garden
restaurant of the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
FASHIONS F
FANCIES

Pique Is piquant and there
fore it is little wonder that 1t
is used in so many ways. FrockS
suits and hats use piQue Law
ishly, as witness q hat Of black
baku that relies on q pique
flower, hatband and underbrim
to achieve smartness. Another
large hat of baku has double
pique flowers on the upper and
under sides Of its large brirn.
The pouch is full of chic as
a handbag shape, providing
that it is not too large and
unwieldy. Rose satin, accordion
pleated, is used to make o
medium sized pouch bag that
has a frame and handle Of
ivory and has a leaf clasp Of
crystals and rose quartz.
-
Stripes are stars in the dress
armament, and so are bound to
be much used in summer
frocks. A tennis frock made
of striped shirting has a belt
piped in a contrasting color
and glass buttons trimming
the diagonal skirt yoke end
belt.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
VIEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE NATIONAL CAPITAb4
Vibrant Color
Rules Porch
Furniture
Articles of Fiber Are Ex-.
tremeIy Popular This
Season, Says Expert
By Wilma La Vile

Now is the time to transform
your porch into q delightful
summer living room. 1t should
be as comfortable as any In
door room and a good deal
more coiorful. Vibrant colors
are the rule for out Of doors
for they seem more suitable
than they do in the house.
It's permissible and, in fact,
fashionable to use furniture in
q set for porches or sun,rooms,
contrary to the usual rules for
furnishing interiors. Most out
of.door furniture comes in sets
of several pieces, including
chairs, tables and perhaps a
love seat or sofa.
There are several types that
are fashionable and it's simply
a matter of your own taste
which you choose. Fiber is
extremely popular. It's made
by winding some sort Of paper
preparation tightly about wire
and shellacing it. 1t is very
durable and makes smart furni-
ture, especially as it may be
dyed In any color and bent in
any shape. Then there are
stick, reed and rattan which
some people consider smarter.
They are usually In modeEa ef-
feet, modern In both shape and
coloring. Many Of their de-
signs use Chinese eolors and
are very effective against the
green background of a garden.
The new metal furniture is
striking also and it is usually
in modern designs. II you are
thinking about old-time metal
furniture and consider 1t hard
to sit on, you should try the
newer type. It's so springy that
it is positively soft, and it's
also extremely good-looking.
Awning, pillows, or any
draperies used should harmonic
in color with the coloring Of
the furniture. This is very easy
to do when ySu discover the
wide range to choose from in
everything you need.
All of this summer furniture
is extremely comfortable. Pill
lows are soft and are often
made with springs, like any
high-grade upholstering. Fabrics
and the materials the furniture
is made of are usually water.
proofed. so that you need have
no fear in case Of a sudden
shower.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

NEW YORK, June Ia
Tired Of your living room?
Wish you could move? So you
could change all your furni-
ture?
Lots of folks feel that way.
often. Specially this time Of
year. They get fed up with
looking at the same things
they've looked at all winter
and all spring.
And then these folks find
that adding a couple Of bright
new spots makes the living
room seem an entirely diff
ferent place.
What kind Of bright new
spots? 80
Chintz covered chairs are
one good answer. They're gay
and full of good-for-what-ailS-
you color - and comfortable.
And above all, in fashion.
There's one awfully good
thing about glazed chintz. It
has that fresh flower look.
And there aren't any trick,
complicated rules about using
it. It's a material that fits
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
Barrel Chairs

Then the barrel chair 10 0
big favorite. This has the
round back that's so comfort.
able. The rolled arms are an
other well-liked feature. You,
can see them in the picture. =
This is the kind of chair to
get if you want to add a period
flavor to your house. Early
American flavor.
Lots of folks will always like
the lounge type best. We've had
sketched q pillow back club
type. It's the kind Of a chair
you never want to leave because
its so comfortable. And it's
certainly ood-looking in glazed
chintz.
Chintz and Wood
Some of these covered chairs
are not made entirely of chintz.
In some Of them the arms and
and legs are of wood. And ma
pie is especially popular.
We've had one sketched that
has a high back-a real Provir1-
cial type-with ears. It's very
popular with folks who are fur
niShing summer houses - or
houses for summer-and want
a large chair with style"
Fashionable COlOrs
Now for the chintz colors that
are in fashion. We said they
were gay. And they are. Orange,
yellow. vermillion red, salmon
rose-they're all good.
Jade green and turquoise blue
are, too. Browns are popular.
So is dusty pink. Eggshell is
another favorite background
color. And speaking of eggs, so
is eggplant-that lovely dark
purple.
Now for patterns. Big bou-
quets are smart. All kinds of
flower designs, in fact. And so
are scenic patterns-houses,
trees, people. Besides all the
small diamond and star pat
terms.
So, If you're thinking that
your rooms are too dlfll-mousys
we suggest new chintz. t.,
will give you a real summer
bouquet of a chair. Flowers. /
Color. And all the rest. You'll
like it!
Copyright. 1880, by Amos Parrish q Co.
Tomorrow: Amos Parrish de-
scribes . practical weekend
wardrobe.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
Invitations
Issued For
Wedding

Invitations have been issued
for the wedding Of Miss Mar
jorie Mondell, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Mondell, to
Alfons Beaumont Landa, on
Thursday, June rs, at st.
Thomas Church.
Mrs. Alexander Gregg, sister
of the bride, will be matron
of honor. and Miss Virginia
Harris maid Of honor. The
bridesmaids will be Mrs. Will
liam Mondell, sister-in-law Of
the bride; Miss Bina Day
Deneen, Mrs. Arthur Schilling,
of Philadelphia, and Miss Eliza
beth Woodward, of Trenton,
N. j.
The bridegroom has selected
Marshall Exnicious as best man,
and the ushers will be william
Mondell, Arthur Condon, Frank
Tyson, Jay B. Douglas, William
Donohue I'd and Edmond
O'Donnell.
y y
Buy New Home
Former Senator and Mrs.
Peter Goelet Gerry have pur-
chased the John Carter Brown
Woods house in Providence.
r. l., where they will establish
their home in the future.
Capt. and Mrs. Joseph Fyffe,
of New York city, are now in
Washington at the Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
Miss Wilson To Be Married
At All-Saints Church

The marriage of Miss Rachel
Carter Wilson, daughter Of Mrs.
Charles Gilpin Wilson and the
late Mr.. Wilson, of Maryland.
to Frank Hammett Myers, will
take place this evening at ALL
Saints Episcopal Church, Chevy
Chase, d. G.
Mr.. Myers is the son Of Mrs.
William ~. Myers and the late
Mr.. Myers. of Washington and
Charlotte, N. c. He is a grand
son of the late DR.. and Mrs.
Charles M. Hammett, Of Wash
ington.
The ceremony will be per
formed by Bishop Henry j.
Mikell, of Atlanta, Ga, assisted
by the Rev. Henry Teller Cooke,
rector of All-Saints' Church. .
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

The matron of honor will be
Mrs. Frank e. Laimbeer, of Gar
den City, l.. l.. and the maid Of
honor will be Miss Dorothy
Bradford Smith. The brides
maids will be Miss Elsie Talbert,
Miss Gladys Crump, Miss Mil
dred Bursley and Miss Convere
McAden, of Charlotte, N. C.
Joseph F. Mcpherson, Of Mi.
ami, Fla, will be best man. The
ushtrs will be James H. Carson.
of Charlotte; Frank D. Burke,
Of Louisville, KY; Adrian Mas
sic, of New York city; Eugene
G. Young, of Williamsport, Pa;
Henry Muir, of Washington, and
Lea Gilpin Wilson.
A reception at the Columbia
Country Club will follow the
ceremony.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

Carter Bailey Studio
SCHEDULED for June "a Is
the marriage of Miss Jessie
Adkins, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Corcoran Adkins,
who will become the bride Of
Sidney Lovett Eaton, Of Syra-
cuse, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
William r. Kenny,Jr.,
And His Bride viii
Sail for Bermuda

William F. Kenny, jr.. and
his bride, the former Adelaide
Bride, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
william w. Bride, who startled
society two days ago with news
of their elopement, will sail
Saturday for a brief honeymoon
in Bermuda.
They are at present in New
York, staying at the Plaza,
having gone there to see Mr..
Kenny's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William F. Kenny.
The young couple will make
their home in New York. as
Mr.. Kenny is employed by his
father in the shipbuilding busi-
ness. Mr.. Kenny. sr., made his
fortune in this work.
Sailing for Europe
The Cuban Ambassador and
Nine. Ferrara went to New
York yesterday and are sailing
Saturday for Naples. They will
go to Geneva, where the Am
bassador will be Cuban dele
gate to the League of Nations
conference.
Representative and Mrs. Rich
ard S. Aldrich, who are in New
York, at the Ambassador, are
sailing for Europe tomorrow on
the Homeric.
Sailed Friday
Rear Admiral Cary T. Gray
son sailed last Friday for
Europe for an indefinite vaca-
ton abroad.
Mrs. Grayson and their chill
dren Twill remain in Washing
ton at their Wisconsin Avenue
residence until August, when
she will go to Warrenton, Va,
for the remainder of the sum-
mer.
Dinner Hostess
Mrs. G. Lee Parker gave a
small dinner in the summer
garden at the Plaza, New York,
last night for her sisters, Mrs.
Sara Lee Phillips and Miss
Rosa Lee, who will sail for
Europe today on the Paris.
The company included Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Teagle and Walter
Evans Edge, jr., her grandson,
who is going with Mrs. Philips
to visit his father, the Amer
ican ambassador to France.
4 II II
Attend Dinner Here
Nine. Domicio da Cana, of
New York, and her grand
daughter, Miss Roma Volck,
will attend the dinner to be
given. Saturday by the Brazil
ian ambassador, s. Gurgel do
Amaral, in honor Of the Pres
ident and Mrs. Hoover and the
president-elect of Brazil, DR..
Julio PresteS.
Senator James Couzens of
Michigan has purchased the
residence; 1850 Woodland Drive,
built a few years ago by Mr..
and Mrs. C. Matthew Dick of
Chicago. The latter are leav-
ing Immediately for their sum-
mer home, but Senator and
Mrs. Couzens will remain until
the end of the Congressional
season at 3il0 Woodland Drive,
which they passed last autumn.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
Julio PresteS
Honor Guest
OF Capital

A distinguished company will
be entertained at dinner at the
White House this evening by
President Hoover in compli-
ment to the President-elect of
Brazil, DR.. Julio PresteS. In
the absence of Nine. de
Prestes, who was unable to
accompany her husband to this
country, and Mrs. Hoover, who
is still at the Presidents Rapi-
dan camp, the dinner will be
an entirely masculine affair.
This afternoon Presidentelect
Prestes and his staff we're
luncheon guests of the Brazilian
ambassador, S. Gurgel do Am
aral, at the embassy. Invited
to meet their future chief ex-
ecutive we're the members of
the embassy staff and Brazil
ian colony in Washington.
Dinner for King
The United States Ambassa-
dor to Spain and Mrs. Irwin B.
Laughlin entertained the King
and Queen of Spain and the
royal children, Infante Don
Jaime and the Infantas Beatrice
aad Christina at an official din
ner last night at the American
embassy in Madrid.
This was the first visit of the
King to the American embassy
since Mr.. Laughlin's arrival.
Six Americans were present,
Including Commissioner General
Thomas Campbell, of the Seville
Exposition and Mrs. Campbell;
Sheldon Crosby, counselor of
the embassy; Major Fletcher,
the military attache, and Mrs.
Fletcher. and Webb Benton,
secretary of the embassy.
Gone to New York
Nobil Donna Antoinette de
MARITIME, wife of the Italian
Ambassador, will go to New
York where she will be at the
Ritz-Carlton. The Ambassador
will join her tomorrow.
X II
Mrs. Robert c. Davis, wife
of Major General Davis, U.S.A.,
arrived this morning from New
York and will be at the May
flower for the day.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
l2r.>e Ia2As5
Weekly Program Of
Wonlen's Clubs

Today
Community Drama Guild,
"The Tempest" National Sylvan
Theater. $50 o'clock.
Arts Club, exhibition dancing
by Lisa Gardiner, Mr., and
Mrs. Geritt S. Miller, jr., hosts.
National League of American
Pen Women, meeting of execu.
tive board at Willard Hotel.
This will be the last regular
meeting of the board until fall.
Mrs. Grace Thompson Seton
national president, will be pres,
ent.
Tuesday, June IL
The Chaminade Glee Club,
benefit and theater. party at
National Theater. Miss Grace
Weed, chairman.
-
b Thursday, June 10
The Chaminade Glee Club,
business meeting at home Of
director. Miss Esther Linkins,
S615 Newark street northwest.
+
Saturday, June 20
The Chamipade Glee Club,
trip on board yacht. Emma
Kane, down Potomac.
- y
MONDAY. JUNE 80
National League of American
Penn Women. Chcry Chase
branch, meeting at home Of
Mrs. c. c. Calhoun. 4 o'clock
@. N
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
Mechanics or
Beach Suit, $1.95
Very Life-Like
Rubber Dolls, $1.5O

They stand alone and are so
life-like that you expect them
to speak. In fact, they do
make very natural sounds when
you squeeze them. Boy or girl,
dressed just like your own
children. The size about eight
inches high is priced $3.50, and
smaller sizes are less.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
Sports Jackets
Of Mesh Net, $5.75

AS you probably know, this
new porus mesh net or cotton
mesh Is one Of the smartest
sports fabrics, Now it appears
in separate jackets that are ex-
cellent to wear over sleeveless
frocks or any sort of sports
costume. They are soft, COM
Portable and cool. belted and
tailored. In white. navy, lighter
blue yellow Or green,
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
Rubber Trays for
Ice Cubes, So

They freeze even faster when
you put them inside the metal
trays of your Frigidaire or Gen
eral Electric. They say the cubes
don't stick to the rubber, and
it isn't necessary to hold them
under the water to loosen them.
Twenty-eight cubes to the Gen.
eral Electric and "a to the Frig.
idaire. Large and small sizes.
Mechanics or
Beach Suit, $1.95
It's smart to stroll around the
beach in trousers and shirt that
look for all the world like q
mechanics suit, except that
they are Of pastel linene. The
shirt is made with turned down
sports collar and short sleeves.
The matching trousers are
roomy and smart for any infor-
NAL out Of door sport. They are
specially good for any sort of
boating also.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
Let HI Go
Shipping!
BY Patricia Lee

For names OF the shops tUhere
you can find the articles de.
Scribed beloD. address Patricia
Lee, care OF The Washington
Times, or telephone District
$3.50, Extension 1855, betDeen
the hours OF $3.50 and S.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
& BIG SHOT " bY FRANK L. PACKARD ~

I'm through with you," She reeled back from the blow. her hand to her smarting lips The bedroom door was open. She gave a sudden terrified cry. l Phil was standing there on the | threshold, Her brain. racing, told l her that of course he must have heard the blow when the Big Shot i had struck her d second ago. She ] looked wildly from ono to the other The Big Shot stood motonless as l though rooted to the spot, fury and amazement struggling for the mas. 1 tery in his working faCe-and Phil 1 was ominously quiet, his gray eyes now all steel.
 For one instance no one stirred
 and no one spoke; and it seemed 10 Enid that the very world itself had
 been unrooted and was Whirling to . destruction because these two men
 had met
 The Big Shot finally broke the i silence. Phil Martin" His voice
 had a queer, croakng sound. God. Phil Martin-thc great newspaper
 ferret of New York. Going to nose