davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10
League Ticket

CONGRESS, second district
A. S. Marshall, state senator
Dickey county, and third
district ]. H. Sinclair, incum.
bent.
Governor, E. H. Brant,
state senator, Emmons coun.
ty.
Lieutenant Governor E. A.
Bowman, former state sena-
tor, La M0ure county.
Commissioner Of agricul-
ture and labor, s. S. McDon.
aid, Bismarck, former men,
Der of the state workmen's
compensation bureau.
Attorney General, r. E.
Swendseid, M~ountrail coun.
ty, member of the legisla.
ture.
State auditor, r. r. Smith,
Bottineau county, secretary
Of the convention.
State treasurer, Berta
Baker, incumbent.
Secretary of state, Robert
Byrne, incumbent.
Insurance Commissioner,
s. A. Olsness, incumbent.
Railroad commissioner, C..
w. Mel onnell, Incumbent.
Superintendent Of public In
struction, non party ballot,
Arthur e. Thompson, coun-
ty school superintendent,
Mclean county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10
2 TOWNS IN MORTON
COUNTY SUFFER FIRE
DAMAGE OF $4,000
Five Buildings Burn at Judson,
While Postoffice and Store
Go at Sweet Briar

Two Morton county fires, at Judson
and Sweetbriar, communities six miles
apart, caused an estimated damage of
$4,000 Sunday.
Judson's second spectacular fire in
the last year early yesterday destroy
ed five buildings with an estimated
loss of SIS, 900, none covered by insur-
ance. Judson is IL miles west Of
Mandan.
Fire Of undetermined origin last
night completely destroyed q general
store and the post office at Sweet
briar with loss estimated at $4,000.
This community is IL miles west Of
the county seat.
The fire broke out about 10 o'clock
in the grocery store owned by Al
Kussler and. famed by q brisk wind,
soon ignited the .postoffice building
About Is postoffice boxes
was all that was saved from the
Breaking out about S a. m. in the
Mike Guon Mercantile store at Jud-
son, the flames RACED it and four
neighboring structures in less than
three hours despite the fire fighting
efforts of the towns estimated popu-
lation of $50.
Other buildings destroyed were the
Otto Schacht building, used for stor-
age purposes; Mike Guon Furniture
store: N. G. Tausend pool hall and
Armour cream station. The Bingen-
heimer Mercantile establishment and
dwelling were saved by keeping roofs
and walls w~ater,soaked.
On January %. 1929, fire destroyed
four buildings with q loss Of $4,000.
Three elevators, q MERCANTILE store,
garage and lumber yard are the only
business structures thatsshaye escaped
the two conflagrations. Ky.
Prevention Of complete destruction
Of the town Sunday Is credited more
to the weather than to the almost
futile efforts Of the townspeople.. Only
. slight wind prevailed and the tenn
perature and high wind that pre-
q year ago when It was neces-
sary to ask aid Of the Mandau and
New Salem fire departments.
Structures destroyed q year ago
were the United States postoffice,
hotel. q garage, electric light plant
and blacksmith shop.
Pool hall fixtures were the only
articles that escaped this years blaze.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10
FEARS SHORTAGE OF
LABOR Will RESULT
IN CEREAL INCREASE
Points Out Vegetable and FruiI
Farmers Will Be Forced
Into Grain Raising
TO ~CURTMCAcREAcl
Says White Man, Unable q
Withstand Heat and Work,
Will Turn to Small Grain

washington. Feb. 10.-R-Chair1
man Legge Of the federal farm board
asserted today before the house ind
migration committee that restriction
Of Mexican immigration would result
In q serious labor shortage in the
agricultural southwest.
II Mexican labor cannot be obtain.|
ed Tor growing vegetables and SMALL
fruit crops, he said, the land VIM
probably be devoted to cereals. of|
which the country now products d
very great excess, and on which vel
are putting forth our best efforts to|
try to curtail the acreage"
1T is my belief that these peoule|
have q very difficult problem to deal
with 1t they are to continue to uro-
duce the kinds Of products which
they have been producing In the
past" he said.
This kind Of labor Is Y very
attractive. because STOPPING, bending.
and working on the knees is inyolv-
ing IN wedding and thinning the kind
OF crops which many Of these people
find is most profitable to raise"
The farm board chairman said
that IN sections of the west and
southwest. particularly the imperial
valley, the intense heat made work
ing conditions almost impossible for.
the average American laborer.
If these people were compelled to
switch to other crops like wheat and
barley" he said. the change would
be q bad one not only for them but
for the growers of those commodities
in other sections. More of these GER
eals are being produced than can be
marketed on a profitable basis"
Legge said he thought the situation
SO serious as to Justify very careful
study and investigation Of the whole
subject before a program Of action Is
worked out"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10
BERN|CE JOHNSTON
FUNERAL ARRANGED
FOR STEWARDSHIP
Last Rites Set for Wednesday,
While Other Two Victims
Are Buried Today

Funeral services were being held
this afternoon for two Of the three
victims Of the train automobile COL
|lision near here Friday while final ar
rangerients were being made for the
third funeral Wednesday afternoon.
Rites were held for Charles H.
Moore at the Glencoe presbyterian
church at 2 o'clock and for Miss Myr-
tie Shepard at 2:30 O'Clock at the
First Lutheran church Of Burnstad.
These two persons were killed in
stantly In the accident nine miles
southeast Of Bismarck.
Logee, Gulson Officiate
Services for Miss Bernice Johnston
will be held at the Stewartsdale
church at 2 p. m. Wednesday, with
Rev. Floyd Logee. pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church, Bismarck. and
Rev. H. M. Gulson, 6tewartsdale, Of
Floating. Miss Johnston died in a
local hospital Saturday afternoon. Her
body will be buried beside that of her
father in the Stewartsdale cemetery.
Two Lutherans pastors, Rev. G. H.
Laemmele. Harvey, and Rev. T. N.
Desc uinne, Ashley, had charge Of
the funeral at Burnstad this after
noon. Miss shepard's body was to be
buried in the Burnstad cemetery.
PallbearerS for the Johnston funer-
al will be Gerald Irvine, Clyde ORA
goo, Lawrence Doppler, and Leo
Doppler, al Of Glencoe. where Miss
Johnston lived, and Hugh Rowlett
and A. e. LaSalle, Bismarck. All are
close acquaintance Of the accident
victim.
Pallbearers for the Shepard funeral,
chosen from among close friends Of
tho deceased, were Harold Lickles,
Henry Eggen. Leroy Burnstad. Elroy
Harth. J. N. Hernett, and Palmer
Hanson, MI Of Burnstad.
Intimate friends Of MI. Moore were
to have been chosen ~pallbearers for
his rites.
Body Lies in State
The body q Miss Johnston will lie
in state ct Webb,s Funeral Parlors
this afternoon and until 10 o'clock
this evening and from 2 p. m. until
10 p. m. tomorrow, It Is announced.
Miss Johnston. the daughter Of
Mrs. Ruth McMurrick. Glencoe. had
attended Bismarck high school q year
and Z half, having left her work here
ct Christmas time. She was = sopho-
more In the local school.
She was born at Glencoe May .,
1917. and attended grade schools
there. She leaves her mother, 4
brother, Kenenth Johnston, and q sis
ter. Doris Mcl6urrick, all living at
Glencoe. Oliver r. WEIGH, Menoken,
= her grandfather while q grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Johnston, resides
at Excelsior, MINI. Mrs. G. G. Paul
ron. Moorhead, MIMI, an aunt. Is
here to attend services.
Salvation Army officials Of Bis
marck. we're to have charge Of. the
Moore funeral today. Bismarck serv-
lces were conducted yesterday after
noon BY the same officials ct Webb,s
Funeral Pariors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10
cumbents Of state offices and Indoors.

cumbents Of state offices and indors-
ing others unanimously.
Berta Baker was Endorsed for state
treasurer. Robert Byrne for state
secretary, 8. A. Olsness for insurance
commissioner, and G. w. Mcdonnell
for railroad commissioner.
r. e. Swenseid, q member Of the
legislature, from Mountrail county,
wal Endorsed for attorney general: r.
r. Smith, Of Bottiueau county, who
was secretary Of the convention, for
state auditor: and Arthur z. Thomp-
son, Mclean county school superin-
tendent, for state superintendent Of
public instruction.
Tho other Endorsements Of the con-
vention. summing up its labors In full,
were A. g. Marshall. state senator
from Dtckey county, for congress In
the Second district, and ]. 81. Sim
clair, Minot. incumbent, In the Third
district.
LANCER Helped Name Braut
The Brant nomination came on the
sixth ballot after Z steadily increas.
ing strength which accumulated the
vOV0O 0O0Vv0AO0 t411U0xI1 Tue IySk0 0Q
the earlier ballots Tor =. d. Thoresen.
Minnie Craig and others. A section
Of tho LANCER vote. which was . on
the fifth ballot, also went over to
Brant. Others broke from Mayor
Lynner, and Brant's - votes on the
fifth mounted to 50 on the final bal
lot.
The Fargo mayors vote rose to IS
on the second ballot, but declined
after that. There was some criticism
that he was not Of the dyed-in-the-
wool type Of Nonpartisan, but had
been affiliated with the Independent
convention two years ago.
Pick Labor Man
LANCER Is credited with much Of
the strategy Of the convention which
brought about the nomination Of
Brant. This strategy was engineered
by Roy D. Frazier on the floor Of the
convention. Frank A. Vogel, Of Nc
Lean county, also inveighed against
the Lynner candidacy.
Failure to indorSe w. j. Church
for the nomination for commissioner
Of agriculture and labor was due In
part to the fact that Church had
previously been defeated for the Of
CONTINUED On page uine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10
Motorists Trapped in
Wisconsin by Blizzard

Rhinelander, Wis. Feb. 1O.-R2
The first real blizzard Of the winter
tonight swept over northern and CEN
trail Wisconsin, trapping unwary mo-
florists and blocking Trunk highways
with huge drifts.
A forty mile wind made Visibility
difficult. Bus service was hated to
all points in the northern section 81
the state. On the 90 mile stretch be-
tween Milwaukee and Oehkoeh morr
than 400 cars were snowbeund.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10
Colombian Minister in
i. s. Wins Presidency

Bogota, Colombia, Feh. 10.-R-
Returns from yesterdays national
presidential election indicated today
that Doctor Enrique olaya Herrera,
Colombian minister ct Warrington
and candidate Of the liberal party,
carried the principal Colombian cities
by = substantial majority.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10
Man CHEATS Death
IN Mixing MACHINE

New York. Feb. l0.-R-Carmello
Congello, 10, Of Brooklyn. was extri-
Gated from q dough mixing machine
In Z Brooklyn bakery after . struggle
Of four hours and = half. Doctors said
his right arm would have to be am
putated.
Left alone in the bakery he some
how placed his right arm in the mix
ing machine. was pulled into 1t bodily
and his right arm crushed between
two steel rollers. normally about half
an inch apart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10
MEXICAN DIES AT ls1

Mexico City, Feb. l0.-R-A Ma
zatlan dispatch to Excelsior today re-
ported tho death Of 6enorita Maria
Del Carmen Alvarez whose age was
given ct ia. Her memory was clear
until death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10
OPEN NINE RI.AST PRORE

Standardville. Utah, Feb. 10.-lRH
State. company and federal govern
ment Officials today opened an In
vestigation into the explosion In the
Standard Coal company's mine here
which cost the lives Of - men last
Thursday and. Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10
Centenarian Lives
In Spite of Beating

Omaha. Neb., Feb. l0.-RePhysi.
clans stated today that william
Everitt. 100. beaten and trampled by
m unknown assailant In his small
down town rooming house yesterday,
may recover from the effects Of the
beating.
Everitt, Omaha's oldest resident,
whose marital affairs have command.
"a attention here since he recently
advertised In newspapers for - wife
who Il . good housekeeper." was UNI
mercafully punmeled BY . man he
had befriended Tor the past two
weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10
A0ED DETROTT MAN DIEs

Detroit Lakes. Mimi. feb. l0.-R-
Erick I. Wine. United States COM
missioner here and Judge Of the De-
troit Lakes municipal court. died 1t
. hospital at Fargo, N. D, after q
long Illness. He was - years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10
The WsaMar

Fair to unsettled tonight ana TueDds
Warmer tonight, colder Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
Fairgrounds
Bay Ridge
Many Washingtonians Pass
Season at Chesapeake
Summer Resort

BAY RIDGE, Nd. June 21.-
Since the days e the Civil War,
Bay Ridge has been one of the
noted Fairgrounds Of the East
ern section Of the United States.
For years extra large Steamboats,
carried picnickers from Baltimore
to the grounds twice each day.
Now, however, but few Balti-
moreans go there, as Washing
ton has adopted Bay Ridge and
hundreds of residents OF. the
Capital City have built most
beautiful summer homes there
No longer do steamboats, travel
to the resort
It is located on a high bank
at the Chesapeake Bay, lhe
height permits a long sweeping
view up and down the Bay and
one can see ocean steamers as
well as all sorts of bay craft at
all hours of the day or night.
The Baur House is a modern
hotel located at the southern end
of the ridge, located close enough
to Washington that one can live
there and travel back and forth
to Washington for work each day
by means of automobiles.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
Politicians Go
Ocean City.
Resort Draws Many Maryland
Party Figures; Election
Deals Planned

OCEAN CITY. Md, June 81.
ocean City will be the mecca of
all Maryland politicians. Demo.
cratic and Republican. this sum
mer. Most of the leaders have
already taken over cottages ana
engaged reservation in the no.
tells. Some are now living here.
Ocean City in the last decade
has become the summer head
quarters of Maryland politicians
and most of the political deals
pertaining to Maryland have been
put over in the city by the sea.
The campaign for governor this
year promises to be the most bit
ter In recent annals in Maryland
and deals at Ocean City are ex-
pected to play big part in rhe
success of the winner.
Ocean City's growth in the last
five years has been about 400 per
cent, and to meet this great in
crease in popularity new hotels
have be added each season and
old ones have been improved.
Just recently $25O,O00 worth Of
new buildings have been erected
and a 70O-foot fishing pier has
been. built on the Atlantic Ocean
front,
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
Arundel Bay Beach
Calls to Picnickers

ANNAPOLIS, Md. June 81.
Arundel Bay Beach is directly on
the Chesapeake Bay and has sew
eral miles Of sandy beach.
way from the water, you viii
find lots Of shade trees. locker
facilities, and the management
announces that there is no
charge for automobile parking.
Under the shade trees also tables
and benches have been built,
here picnickers can lunch.
The water is perfectly adapted
for grown-ups as well as children,
and the children can wade out
about 25 yards without being
over their heads. Stakes have.
been placed in the water to state
the depth. Just beyond the chill.
dren'S zone the expert swimmers,
can cavort to their hearts con-.
tent and dive into mighty deep.
water from diving planks erected.
at various heights above the.
water.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
Piney Point
Hotel Good
Resort Is Ideal Spot for Fam
lily Vacation; Fishing
Is Plentiful

PINEY POINT. Md, June IL
Piney Point is an ideal spot for
the whole family from grandad
down to the baby in arms.
Swann's Hotel has been for years
an institution at the point and
it is still noted for its food and
Southern customs and hospitality.
St. Georges Island is connected
with Piney Point, BY d bridge and
when the guests tire of swimming.
boating and fishing, they will
find new pleasures watching the
island watermen at work in the
small and narrow grabbing skiffs.
1t takes experts to manipulate
the small boats and st. Georgians
are surely experts.
Piney Point and st. Georges
Island abound in the larger
boats peculiar to the Chesapeake
Bay. notably the bugeyes and
SchoonerS.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21

pthe high road to Pcint Lookout
and Scotland BeacG, the nCtorist
/ is on tiny peuAnoula, which. on
"a map, resembles the State OF
Florida.
And now for the tip of this
miniature Florida. without the
palm trees. 1t is an isolated re.
treat. Cottages. are scattered
about the point. The beach is
fairly wide and the sand snow
white. Gazing southwark across
the bay there is nothing but blue
water, an occasional steamer and
possibly a fishing boat. Fishing
is good Crabs await a chance to
pick at anything Quiet and peace
pervades the air. 1t Is a great
retreat and well worth the S2-mlle
drive.
The highways are good through.
out the entire area. A little
bumpy in spots, yet not enough to
cause discomfort. and frequently
there are Straightaways that pre-
sent the urge to forget speed laws
But this is not advisable.
Eating Places Plentiful
On every hand are tiny inns
and eating places that are well
out of the hot dog and pop class
They offer substantial food, fea-
turing chicken dinners and fresh
sea food. 1t is even rumored that
hot biscuits can be secured al
some OF them.
At Point Lookout and Scotland
Beach are hotels that offer an
ideal vacation or weekend play
place.
Along the route are garage and
service stations, which assure ade-
quate facilities for the motorist
in case of trouble.
This section of Maryland is
one of the ideal motor touring
sections adjacent to the Capital.
And usually the highways are
not as congested as some and
this adds TO the lure.
Next week we will travel along
that section of Southern Mary
land that lieS between the Patux-
ent and the bay. Certainly you
have heard of the new highway
between Marlboro and Sunder-
land.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
Seaside Park
Popular
Summer Train Schedules Are
Started; Week Of Out
ings Is Planned

CHESAPEAKE BEACH, Md,
June 2l.-Seaside Park. at Ches-
apeake Beach. is now at the
height Of its season During the
present week the complete sum-
: er train service over the Chesa-
peake Beach railway will go into
effect, and the new swimmtng
pool will be made availa Die for
batherS.
Four outings are being held at
the beach today-thoSe of the
Washington Transportation Club,
the j. o. u. A. M, Council No.
9, the G. P. %. pressfeeoers, and
the Vermont Avenue Chnrch
choir.
The Holy Name Church will
hold its outing Monday, and on
Tuesday the beach will be visited
by Maryland Avenue Baptist Sun
day School, st. Stephens Luther.
an Church and Ninth Street
Christian Church Sunday School
Wednesday win be big day, with
Grace Episcopal Church. Gs0rge.
town: Northeast Business Mems
Association, st. James Episcopal
/ Church, Strauss Memorial Chsis-
tian Church Bible School, Ken.
dell Baptist Sunday School, and
Riverdale Sunday School all en-
joying excursions.
The Sons of PericleS will make
the, trip to the beach on Thurs.
day, and on Saturday the Phil
Sheridan Women's Relief Corps
viii hold their outing.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
Casa Del Rio Puts
One in Mind of Spain

EDGEWATER, Nd, June 81.
Casa Del Rio, located on the
South River. near the Chesapeake
Bay, reminds one Of a bit Of
Spain. A large clubhouse, which
is one of the showplaces of that
section, was copied after one Of
SPANS noted castles. The din
ing room, where sea food and
Maryland fried chicken meals
are served, is on the lower floor,
while lounge rooms are on the
upper.
The entrance is fashioned after
those that lead to courtyards in
Spain, and a pure white sandy
beach rolls backward for more
than 100 yards around the club
house, making an ideal place for
a playground for the kiddieS.
Casa Del Rio is only Is miles
from Washington by way Of the
Defense Highway, and will be all
the more familiar to Washing.
tonians this year, as Oscar, of
the Wardman Park Hotel, is the
new manager.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
War Games Attract
Old Point Visitors

OF all the summer resorts
throughout the nation none Of
fers to the vacationist the op-
portunity to study and see the
training grounds of one of the
largest naval recruiting stations
in the country.
At the Hampton Roads Naval
Training station the gates viii be
thrown open to sightseers this
season as early as 8 a. M. closing
at 4:40 p. m.
At Cape Henry, about five miles
north of Virginia Beach. the va
cationist will often find a battery
of anti-aircraft guns blazing away
at targets towed bySairplanes high
above the Atlantic Ocean.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
Bathing Suits
reeOfTaboO
At Beach
Mayor Myers, Newly Elected
at Colonial, Pledges No
Restrictions

COLONIAL BEACH. Va, June
ii. - James A. Myers. newly
elected mayor here will be in
augurated with the members Of
the town council at an elaborate
ceremony on September l. He
viii serve for two years.
Myers Was Elected
Following a hard-fought cam
paign last week. He defeated
the present mayor, Will H. Jones,
by IL votes.
Two new members were elected
to the town council. They are
j. N. Rollins and George Mason
j. G.. Heflin was reelected to the
council. The new members sue.
ceed Ross Foster and e. A. Cum.
berland.
No Bathing Suit Curb
Asked If he intended to cen.
sure the styles of bathing suits
at the beach, Mayor-elect Myers
said:
"To all men and women who
visit Colonial / say let their
conscience be their guide as
far as bathing suits are con
cerned."
The new styles in bathing suits
as a result are expected TO be
even more daring than any worn
in past years, II the styles already
on display at the beach are q
criterion.
Former Westinghouse
The mayor-elect served six years
as a member of the town council.
He came to Colonial Beach with
his family from Washington II
years ago. For years he has been
the proprietor of the bathing
houses there and also conducts a
secondhand furniture store.
A Tom Thumb golf course is
one of the many new features
at the beach. Approach to the
beach has been easier for Wash,
ingtonians by the new ferry that
connects the beach with Morgan
town, Md. The ferry makes sew
eral round-trips each day. The
boat is modern and contains a
Diesel engine. It has capacity
for 18 automobiles and will carry
more than 200 passengers on each
trip.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
Point Lookout Ideal
For Both Fishing
And Swimming
POINT LOOKOUT.

POINT LOOKOUT, Md,
June 21.-Point Lookout is
ideally located at a spot where
it overlooks the Chesapeake
Bay and Potomac River and is
noted for its cooling breezes.
The Point Lookout Hotel is
being operated under @. r.
Beck this season and he an
nounces with much pleasure
that Aunt Sarah, formerly Dun
bar Lodge chef, is in charge
OF the food served this season.
Naturally, because of the fact
that it is located on the Bay,
there is surf bathing there.
One also viii 1End plenty Of
deep water fishing. Dancing to
tunes by an up-tosdate orchestra
is one Of the outstanding fea-
lures of the hotel.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
South RiUer GiUes
Finest Salty Tang

EDGEWATER, Nd, June III
South River Beach is located on
the South River, Just few miles
from the point where the river
emptieS into Chesapeake Bay
It's close proximity to the bay
makes the waters in that vicinity
very salty and therefore better
for bathing and swimming pur.
poses.
The resort located at EDGE.
water. Nd, is ideally located for
a picnic ground ard is patronized
mostly by Washington tt
has q beach made up OF pure
white sand that stretches sew.
eral miles along the river. Back
Of the beach are wooded groves
where the picnickers can eat
lunches or rest away from the
suns glare.