davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31

MONTGOMERY WARD s &C
'Now Mark Bismarck"
End Of Month
CLEARANCE SALE VALUES
Wards every day values are bargain. in quality merchandise,
merchandised in accordance with the very latest and most upto-
date modernized methods. Nine large mail order distributing
centers, over five hundred retail stores serving over 100000
families, operating direct from the factories to the trade, gives
assurance Of the best obtainable values at lowest possible cost
backed by the standard Of a 56-year old guarantee, Satisfaction
Guaranteed or Your Money Back"
One lot Of Boys Fur Gauntlets, $2.sS values, now $500
Boys All Wool Knit Caps, $1.25 Values, E. o. M. clearanc, 40
Boys All Wool Sweaters, shawl collar, coat style, $4.98
values 298
Boys Munson Last, Sturdy School Shoes, oak soles, special 298
Any Boys Suit or Overcoat in the store for quick clearance "a off
800 Smart Chic Spring House Dresses, fast color ....... SO
Ladies' Flannel Pajamas, our big selling $1.49 value, now SO
Wards Dollar Flannel Gowns for Ladies, while they last !. 70
Pure Thread Silk Hose, pointed heels, latest 1880 shades,
4 pairs tor 100
One Lot of 81. 98 to $2.98 Millinery, marked to move at SO
New Spring Showing Of Purses to match any outfit 49,. .98
Dress Shirts for Men, values to compare With prices else
where to $500, neckband and collar attached, extra
special .96
$l.00 four-in-hands for particular men, on sale at ....... 10
Mems Oxfords, black and tan values up to 500, reducedto 29s
Special Lot Of Two-Pant Suits, our regular &c., O line :. 1900
Mems Outing Flannel Pajamas, 81. 40 value to close out at .98
Medium Weight, Ankle Length, short or long sleeve UNDER
wear, special $3.50. 80
pioneer" Brand Overans, heavy go Blue Denim, the best 1923
Single Blankets, Indian patterns, part wool, regular SIPS
values l.39
Part Wool Nashua Blankets, singles, 7Ox8O inches, .ateen
bound, reversible patterns, our regularly low priced
$Z.96 value at ZO9
Your choice of any blanket or auto robe, ST. 5 and up ~ Off
Soap Special-Leading brands Of Toilet Soaps, spec. 4 bars rs
$100 size Listerine, new shipment received, on sale at .63
S9c Beauty and Cosmetic Package Free with any single pur-
chase of $500 or more at our Toilet Goods counter,
limited quantity.
Amy Ladies' or Children's Overshoes in store, clearance price .9S
Guaranteed fast color Glorio Prints, new spring patterns,
per yard .39
One lot Of Women's and Childrens Shoes, values to $2.98,
IS Girls Dresses, ages 10 to Ia, value. $2.25 to $685.,
Jersey Tweeds and Serges; ideal for school wear, not 4
close-out Of odds and ends but an E. @. M. special 49,. 1863
$500 down on any time payment contractm ade Saturday places
the choice Of an Airline 8 Radio receiving set, the new De Luxe
Gyrator or the Curator with the Copper Tub, in your home, with
weekly payments az low As $500. Free delivery, free demon
stration, free installation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31

Carleton Symphony Band At
city auditorium Feb. ID.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. McGray, Gar
rison, are visiting friends here toda!
and attending to matters Of business
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31
Honored with birthday Party

Mrs. Ernest Burbagc, 301 Tenth
street, was hostess at q bridge party
Wednesday evening, which was ar
ranged as a surprise for MI. Burbage,
the occasion being his birthday ami
versary. Guests for three tables were
invited, and honors were held by Mrs.
r. G. Abelien, Ernest Burbage, Mrs.
George Burbage. and Howard Cum
ningham. An effective st. Valen-
tines day color scheme was used for
the tables when a luncheon was
served at the close of play. MI. and
Mrs. Abelien, Menoken, were among
the guests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31
81 IsMARcK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY. JANUARY 81, 1880

the band extends an invitation to
those who do not have radios, to come
p the Elks han and hear the pro-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-02

Marjorie Doty, % Edwards street;
Lucille Greenstein, 1881 Stanley
strest; Geraldine Casperson. IS
Murray street; Mrs. William Fem,
1903 Maple street; Barbara Baldwin,
Kensington; Mrs. Z. ]. Dorsey, IA
Broad street; John Cook, 14y Beaver
street; NJ. Gombaty 200 Brook
street; Louise Long, 143 Chapman
street: Daniel J. Green. 376 Clinton
street; Edward Eckert. - Austin
street; Mrs. George ]. Mollcur, 23G
Winthrop street
Miss Alice Fresen, A Woodland
street; Mrs. Richard Corridan. 1345
Corbin avenue; L. Bartus, "a silver
street; Florence Ryan. 81 West
Pearl street; Virginia l.. Walton.
los Harrison street; William Z.
Acuman, IA Locust street. Mrs.
Albert JOY. 1S2 Corbin avenue:
Eleanor Sandbcrg. So Connecticut
avenue; Miss Louise Ringwood
Ncnsington; Mildred Scntabar. 500
Maple street; Thomas Rutherford.
147 Lyons street. Mrs. Oscar Aus
tin. 3223 Maple street; Dorothy Cad
we'll, 26S Chestnut street; Mildred
Farmer, IL Fairyicw street; Nary
NJ. Naihol. 81 North street; Agnes
Sokolosky, - Cabot street, Jack
Heath, $40 Oak street; Edward
Barnes, So Burritt street; May L.
Frcsen, $50 Church street; =. +.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-02
WETHERSFIELD PRISON
DOCTOR LEAVES POST
Guard Resigns Rather Than Take
Ten Day Suspension for Not
Saluting Warden.

Hartford, June Two resigna-
lions, one of them following a sus-
pension, and enc dismissal have
taken place at the state prison in
Wethcrsfield following the recent
dismissal of Guard Dennis f. Hor-
gan.
DR.. Alvin H. Cranz, prison ply
sician, is said to have resigned be-
cause of failure of prison authorities
to procure him medical supplies
for the prison hospital within a rca-
sonablc length of time,
Guard John sullivan resigned be
cause Of a 10 day suspension giN,n
him when he failed to salute the
warden. The technical charge was
neglect of duty"
Michael Brady. who had been on
the guard force for more than four
years, vas dismissed for playing
checkers while he was supposed 20
b. on duty,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-02
LEATHER MARKET
SLIGHTLY F|RMER
JeVelry Business Falls But Dry
Goods Show Gain

Boston, June (UP)-A slightly
frmer tone is reported in sole and
offal leather market but demand
for heavy leather is slow and limited
and upper leather markets are quiet
with no important price changes.
according to Bradstreets weekly
review of local trade conditions Sat
urday.
The general volume in the whole
sal and retail jewelry business for
May and the year to date is 20 per
cent less than corresponding periods
in 1899" tho report said. The re-
tail end OF the business shows de-
crease in colume of % per cent. Col
lections arc fair to slow.
DRY goods and mems furnishings
iobbers report business of good vol
umc. Mems clothing remains quiet
az do cloaks and suits. Department
store sales are somewhat less due to
some extent at least to rainy wealth
err Specially shop sales show a slight
increase.
Buying in shoes continues to be
of the hand o-mouth variety. Manu-
faCturers arc working on mid-sum-
mer lines but production is slow. | n
seasonable weather locally has pre-
vented much movement of summer
stocks by retailers.
The wool market has been active
during the past week but prices have
not advanced as much as some deal
ers expected. However, they are
more or less optimistic. Finer woods
are the most in demand"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-02
Trio to Receive Medals
From Roosevelt Group

New York, June UP) - Rear
Admiral Richard L. Byrd, William
Green, president OF the American
Federation Of Labor, and Hastings
Hart eminent penologist, will re-
ceiyc di,inguished service medals
from the Roosevelt Memorial asso-
citation.
James Il. Garfield. secretary, an
nounccd Byrd had been honored for
exploring Antarctica; Green for pre-
venting labor conflict and emphasiz-
ing the constructive possibilities OF
the trade union; and Hart for re-
forms in prison treatment which he
introduced. The medals will be PR
scented October y.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-02
GERMAN PRESIDENT
ASKS Court TRIAL
Makes No Attempt to Settle
Libel Case Privately

Berlin June . iP)-A libel action
OF President Won Hindenburg against
Dr. Paul Goebbels, nationalist-s So
cialist member of the Rcichstag,
came to trial Saturday.
Counsel for the defense said that
as no effort had been made TO settle
the case out of the court, as is
customary in libel suits. response
bllity for the bitter controversy
which the trial would arouse, would
rest on the president who was will
ing to allow his historical reputation
to be discussed before a court of
justice.
The defense counsel then demand
cd the withdrawal of two judges
because they were Jews but, after
a half hour elaboration, tho court
rejected the, demand.
The court swarmed with national
socialists who were sternly repressed
by the police.
The action grew out of DR.. Goeb-
bells article in an extremist news
paper, headed lis President Won
Hindenburg still alive" The presi-
dent was violently attacked in the
article for his alleged attitude
toward the Yosng plan and re-
preached with his Friendship with
Jewish and MarXist advisers"
The article also contained car
feature of Field Marshal Won Hin
dcnburG with the headline The
Savior Looks on" The article was
published in a fascist periodical con-
Quoted by the RcichStag member.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-02
HINDU VOLUNTEERS
MET BY MILITARY
British Sergeant Dismissed for
EXtortion and BeatingS

Bombay. June IP)-Three ma
tional congress volunteers who rode
10 Sholapur eager to violate the
rules of the British martial law
there came back 10 Poona Saturday
clothed only in lon cloths.
Authorities of the city which has
been under martial law since fierce
rioting three weeks ago forced cvac-
uation of all European women and
children, met the three volunteers
when they stepped from their train,
advices received here said
Then they confiscated the green
shirts and red shorts the volunteers
wore as emblems of the National
Congress Dhotis-loln cloths-thcn
were handed the independence seek
ers, and they were put aboard an
other train headed towards Bombay.
The three were apparently the
only members of a party OF Of
which left here for Sholapur in
tending TO hoist National Congress
flags in the city in violation of mar
tial law. When they were sent back,
they got off their train at Poona
and the entire party was there Sat
urday.
National Congress leaders had in
tended the move as anew and
drastic step in defiance of the
British government in India. 1t was
part of their extended program of
the passive resistance campaign.
Plan Next Raid
Frustrated in that attempt, the
local committee of the congress
planned another mass raid on the
Wadala Salt Works for Sunday. The
Works, located near Bombay. was
the scene of several raids two weeks
ago, which led to many arrests.
A police sergeant whose conduct
toward a Moslem who kicked his
dog precipitatod two days of riot
ing here last Monday, was dismissed
by British authorities Saturday. He
was charged with eXtorting money
from truck drivers, and with beat
ing a townsman illegally.
The rioting was participated en-
tirely by Moslems. who previously
had remained inactive in the Indian
Independence movement, claiming it
was a Scheme of Mahatma Gandhi
10 set up Hindu government in
India which would be oppressive to
the Moslems.
India and Burma, whore Eangoon
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-02
Both Sponsors and Opponents Of
Tariff Claim Sufficient Ballots
10 Sway Fate Of Bill In Senate
Smoot to Call Bill Up Late
Today or Early Tomor-
rOw-TwO Votes to De-
eide Future of Measure
Over Year DID,

Washington, June . LP, - Both
sponsors and opponents of the
Smoot- Hawlcy tariff bill today claim
Cd enough votes for victory as the
senate made ready for debate which
Will lead to approval or rejection
OF the measure.
The fate of the bill. now nearly a
year and a half in PREPARATION hung
upon two votes-thcse TO come on
tho two sections of the conference
report. The first to be voted upon
either late this week or early next,
embodied the highly disputed fcx-
schedules.
To Call Measure Up
Chairman Smoot of the finance
committee, expected 10 call the
measure up for discussion late today
or carly tomorrow. depending on the
time consumed by the debate on
whether the senate should override
President Hoover's veto. of the Span
ish war pensions bill.
The principal provision in dispute
Was the new compromise on cmor-
gency changes in the customs rates
Originally, the senate and house con-
ferecs agreed to an arrangement I'M
der which the tariff commission
would recommend increases or de-
Crcases, to become effective after 60
days unless disapproved or made
operative sooner by the president.
A point of order was raised
against this agreement by Senator
Barley, democrat, Kentucky on the
ground that it embodied language
used neither in the senate nor house
bills. This was sustained by Vice
President Curtis and the measure
was returned to conference.
Adopt New Plan
Thercupon. tho conferecs adopted
provision similar to that of the
existing law under which the presi-
dent may proclaim effective or dis
regard recommendations for change
made to him by the commission.
The democratic independent re-
publican coalition of the senate orig
inally adopted an amendment rcvok-
ing entirely the presidents authority
to make rate changes The leaders
OF this combination today opposed
the conference agreement.
Four republican leaders Of the
house and senate last night issued
statement declaring themselves in
favor Of the new flexible plan APP
proved by the Conferees. They We're
Senator fcss of Ohio, the republican
V-blp Senator Manner of Kansas
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-02
She wondered why he lost
interest so quickly
...she nerer suspected ''B.O. until

CHE HAD to fight hard to keep back
~ the tears. What 1cds the matter He
had been devotion itself when they
started out. Why was he so different
now.
Their romance nearly went on the
rocks. But fortunately her new sister
in-law gave her some helpful ADVICE in
time. Warned her about "B.O.", the
polite name for condition people dis
like even to mention-body odor, fault
that will rob the prettiest girl of her
charm. Told her the easy way to keep
fresh and dainty even on the hottest,
sultriest day.
And once she adopted simple safe
guard against offending, her sweetheart
fell in love with her all over again.
Don't blame the heather
blame YOURSELF
Perspire more in Summer Then be extra
particular about washing and bathing
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-02
Firemen Use Window
When Wife Loses Kew

Bristol, June Locking the door
OF her apartment and then losing
the key following a quarrel with
her husband, Mrs. Joseph D. Wis,
"A Summit street, was unable to
admit firemcn to her home when
they dropped around to cxtinguish
4 blaze in hcr kitchen. Raising lad
ders the fire fighters were able o
get at a bundle of rags which
started the conflagration. Earlier
in tho evening when police called 1t
tho apartment because of complaints
sent to headquarters they foun1
windows broken and the husband
missing.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-02

often with Lifebuoy and you'll nsrcr
offend. There's no excuse for even a
hint of BIO. which others so quickly
notice. Lifebuoy will safeguard us.
Lifebuoys wonderfully refreshing, an
tlseptic lather-so copious and abundant
even in hardest water-purifes pores,
removes every trace of odor. It's pleas
ant, ertra-clean scent-that vanishes as
you rinse-tells you Here's safety
from BOT No wonder millions of
particular men and women declare, 81
couldn't do without Lifebuoy'
The finest of complexion soaps
Lifebuoy is the blandest and mildest of
soaps for the face, yet marvelously
cleansing. Its creamy, searching lather
Hoods tiny pores gently loosens
cloggedimpurites brings back healthy,
glowing radiance to dull, sallow skins.
Adopt Lifebuoy today.
LEVER BROTHERS CO, Cambridge. Xam
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-02

was the scene of furious rioting
most of this week were quiet.
Deaths in Rangoon since Monday
totalled l6S, with more than 700
injured, and British and native mil
itary units still occupied the city to
aid police in restoring order. Only
spasmodic outbursts, of decreasing
intensity and number, troubled the
the city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-02

BE- rcnominated without orpcsition.
One of the contests brings Gilbelt
n. Haugen against c. \. Benson and
w. NJ, Strand. Haugeu is one OF the
Oldest members OF the house O. rep
resentatlves and the co-author OF the
McNary- Haugen bill.
An entire new state house of rep
sentatives will be elected today
and 81 seats in the state senate were
to be filled.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-02
PRINCE PROBABLE PILOT

London, June CUP)-1-he Prince
Of Wales soon may qualify for q
license as an airplane pilot
The prince, it was said, handled
the controls during the entire 200
mile flight he made last week TO
west England. but he did not makC
the landings.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-02
Left In Hospital Lobby

\ @G0-foot mast has been erected
in India TO enable meteoroIogists 10
study weather conditions for the
guidance of pilots of drigihles that
will be operated between England
and India.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-02
Chicago GANGLAND
LEADERS KILLED
Three Shot Down in Resort
Hotd-HoodIumS injured

Chicago, June 2.-UP)-Blood
repTisals were feared today in the
latest outbreak of gangland warfare
which flared up over the weekend
and resulted in a casualty list of
three dead, two dying and three
seriously wounded.
The new hostilitios were believed
by police to have arisen primarily
from attempts 10 corner highly
profitable summer resort beer terri
tories. \ drawing of battle lines was
seen between the gangs of "Scarface
Az Capone and Joe Aiello.
Three Shot in Hotel
A machine gun suddenly jammed
through the window of 4 small hotei
at Fox Lake, a resort town north
west Of here, sent leaden stream of
death across a dining table carly
yesterday and three gangsters were
killed instantly the brother of
beer baron was probably fatally
wounded and his woman companion
was struck by one of the bullets.
- Justly III W ioliIii = loil, vi
Bughouse" square on the near
northside Of Chicago, three minor
hoodlums had been shot down in d
quick move of vengeance by rival
racketcers.
The men slain in the Fox Lake
hotel were Michael Qujrk. listed in
police records as a cangster. labor
racketeer and eXtortionist; Sam Pei
lar, hoodlum. and Joseph Bertschc,
gangster who recently was released
in Cincinnati after serving a four
year sentence for mail robbery.
Those wounded in the resort town
were George Druggan whose brother.
Terry Druggan, and the latter's part
nor, frankie Lake, have been no.
torious as beer barons." and Mrs.
Vivian McGinnis wife of an attor-
ney.
Left In Hospital Lobby
Druggan and Mrs McGinnis were
placed in an automobile by the one
member of the dinner party who
escaped the machine gun bullets
/ fired through the hotel window.
carried 10 a Chicago hospital and
/ left in the lobby.
The other weekend gangland
shooting claimed as its victims
/ Samuel Monster, Joseph Ferrarl
and Tony Tornatora. All three were
in hospitals today and Monster, who
was shot in the back. was believed
to be- dying. None Of the trio would
tell who their assailants were
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-02
in a cigarette it's Taste

KNOWING WHAT TO DO-and doing it-thats
what carries man up and cigarette, too.
PUTTING FIRST THINGS FIRST taste,
uniform quality, aroma, favor - Chesterfelds popu.
lariy is built on knowing what smokers want go.
and giving it unfailingy.
TASTE-THAT'S THE ANSWER and that's what
smokers get in Chesterfield in fullest measure the
flavor and aroma of mellow tobaccos, exactly blended
and ossblended, all single, satisfying end -.
TASTE above evervthno"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-02

We stat. il as GU, honest
belief that the tobaccos used
in Chesterfield cigarettes are
Of finer quality and hence
of better taste than in any
other cigarette at the price.
LIGGETI & MYERS TOBACCO co.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-17
BARBARA WORTH
HOTEL SOLD TO
PASADENA MAN

After 10 years as owner and man
aSer, Will r. Conway yesterday af-
ternoon severed his connection with
the Hotel Barbara Worth, disposing
If his interest to II. L. and l.. A.
Bcrdway and w. G. Jordan. all Of
Pasadena. The sale was handled by
me parties concerned and no state
incnt was made as to the amount in
volvcd.
Final papers in the transaction
we're signed yesterday afternoon and
the new owners Immediately took
possession, leaving last night for
Pasadena, with the intention of re-
turning here next week.
II. f. Bordway will be manager
of the hotel and it is not expected
that any immediate changes will be
made in the hotel personnel.
Conway has made no definite plans
for the present beyond planning a
trip to the coast and vacation of
several months. "Mrs. Conway and
very much regret leaving the val
ley,' he stated today, "for we have
many friends here and the valley has
been good to us. However, the op-
cOrtunity to dispose of the hotel was
offered us, and we believed it best
to accept the offer. During our stay
here we have been staunch boosters
for Imperial Valley and we don t in
rcnd to change after we have left
kerc.'
During his years at the hotel Con-
way has seen its capacity doubled by
lie addition erected several years
ago. The Barbara Worth has an out
standing reputation among hotels in
thc Southwest and is nationally
know. as leader in its line.
The Bordways arc experienced ho-
tel men, Conway stated, and plan
TO maintain the hotels high stand
ards, improving them wherever pos
siblc. Jordan is the head of the Jor-
dan Department store at Pasadena.
The new owners expressed their
pleasure at entering business in the
valley and arc firm believers in the
future possibilities here.
"As soon as we get the details
Strengthened out VIC hope to meet the
businessmen of the vallcy,' h c y
stated, land VIC plan to take an ac-
1--we interest in a. valley affairs -
Mr.. and Mrs. Conway will remain
ut the hotel for a few days, and OK
pcct to leave some time this week end
irr Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-17
FergusOns Back
In Texas Race

AUSTIN, Tex, April IL. U.H -
lanes T.. Ferguson and his wife,
each of whom have occupied the
chair of chief executive of Texas,
have hurled their hats into the DO.
litical ring again.
The Fergusons, known as "Ma"
and "Pa' to those who have watch.
ed their joint strategy during a tur-
bulcnt public career, will seek the
t,e Democratic nomination for gov.
ernor.
Ferfuson said he would make appli-
cation to the supreme court for a
nandamus compelling the state com
htittee to place his name on the pri-
Glary ballot. Should this fail, he said,
ne will place the name of his wife
before the voters and "she again
VIII throw herself on the altar of
public servicc.'
Ferguson, who was impeached
while governor and has been barred
from the Democratic ranks for al
legged boiling of the party during
he last general election, has success,
fully substituted his wife before in
political retaliation. She succeeded
him as governor in such a strategic
move.