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

Wegener's Genealogical expedition. II
goes to . permanent scientific Depot
on the ice, said to b the firxt sver
manned throughout IN arctic winter.
The location - called the sstoclls''
Of northern weather because previous
Investigations have shown that winds
blow continually outward In Ill d.
rections from 0reenland's leo can.
Recently, considerable evidence haa
been collected that this immense Ice
sheet is the controlling factor In
starting many storms throughout the
whole northern hemisphere.
This home Of the weather u van
guarded against mans prytne. The
first leg Of the Journey from hmo
will be made with Iceland ponies ara
Greenland huSkies, carrying 20 tons
Of scientific equipment.
The second and last leg q Q stretch
Of $50 miles, beginning at the foot a
Kamarujuk glacier.
Sixty tons Of the equipment win b
left In . base camp at the foot of tt
glacier. and 100 horse power motdr
sledges Will attempt to drag the ~
naming 10 tons up the slopes to the
ice caps.
With Wegener are 70 scieutists.
They win make trigonometx1cal sur
veys Of the ice cap.
Former surveys have been basod
upon barometric pressures to indicato
altitude. The trigouometr1c heights
are expected to b correct TO within
80 feet.
Wegener Is professor Of meteor
ology and geophysics at the Austril.
ian university Of 0rax. h = -
married, and has three daughter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21
Connolly Newest
Association King
indianapolis Second Sacker "a;
+. Sporty .476 Average to
DispIace Haas

Chicago. June Con-
molly, Indianapolis second. baseman,
qualified as an American Association
regular during the ninth week Of play
and promptly stepped into first place
in the batting ace with a fancy .476
average, unofficial records including
games Of Wednesday disclosed.
The heavy hitting Indian has
topped the field for the last two
weeks with a .452 or better average
but was not regarded as leader until
he passed the required 100 times at
bat. After Wednesdays game. he had
been at. bat l03 times and conpected
safely for SO hits.
Bruno Haas, veteran st. Pau out
fielder who led thesrace = week ago
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JUNE Fl. 1890
CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENTS
ELECTION AND TERMS JUDGES
DISTRICT COURT

ELECTION AND TERMS JUDGE,
DISTRICT COURT
= C0NcgRRENT RESOLUTION tt
AMEND SECTION 1o4 OF ARTICLE
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA By RE.
ARRANGING AND RECONSTRUCT.
FOR The ELECTION OF DIsTRic1
iYGPRAfkass . Sc po Is 40 4 T RHHb a 3 r 81
LOWS:
Section l04. The State shah be al.
yided into not less than six judicial
districts. in each OF which there shall
be elected at general elections by the
etectors tnereot Or more judges
be provided by law. The term Of Of.
lice q . 3udge Of the district court
hereafter. elected shall be six years
from the first Monday in January
succeeding his election and b shall
hold his office until his successor is
duly qualified. At the general eIec-
o In 1892 there shall be elected a
many judges ~ there are j~udgeshipa
t. be fiiasd IN each judicial district!
number Of votes shall be elected to !
term OF six years the candidate re-
ceivtnG the next highest number Of
votes shall be elected to = term Of
are to be elected, the candidate receiv-
Ing the next highest number Of votes
shall be elected to q term Of two
years. and thereafter each Judge shall
pc elected to = term Of six years.
ELECTION TERMS AND COMPEN.
SATION JUDGES SUPREME COURT
A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION TO
AMEND SECTIONS 80, 81 AND 90 OF
ARTICLE 4 OF THE CONSTITUTION
OF THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
BY .REARRANGING AND RECON-
STRUGGLING SAID SECTIONS TO
PROVIDE FOR THE ELEcTioN OF
JUDGES OF THE SUPREME COURT
FOR A TERM OF TEN YEARS. so AS
TO READ AS FOLLOWS:
Section 80. The Judges Of the SUI
preme our shall be elected by the
quallfled electors of the state at gen.
eral elections. The term OF office
shall be ten years and the judges shall
hold their offices until their success
sors are duly qualified and shall re-
ceive such compensation for their
services as may be prescribed by law.
Provided that this section shall not be
applicable to the terms of office of
judges of the supreme court elected
prior to the general election Of the
year 1894. at which election three SUI
preme court judges shall be chosen:
n the candidate at said election re-
ceiving the highest number Of votes
shall be elected for q term Of ten
years, the candidate receiving the next
highest number OF votes shall be
elected for a term Of eight years and
the candidate receiving h next high
est number Of votes shall be elected for
q term OF six years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21
REFERRED
PEAL DEPOsIrORs GUAnAN

/ FUND AIT .r
AS eo ASn rkSy!Rl los F F1k Hhn 1 KS.
SESSMENTS BY THE DEPOS.
IToRs, GUARANTY FUND CON-.
SETS. THE pIsSoEGT1o On OF aFs sU IA
COMMISSION, THE DISPOSITION
OF ITS BOOKS. RECORDS AMI
ASSETS. AND REPEATING ALL
ACTS OR PARTS OF ACTS IN CON-
FLICT HEREWITH.
BE 1t Enacted By the Legislative As
kotas
Section I. DISCONTINUANCE OF
ASSESSMENTS.) From and after
July LIST, 1929, the depositors' guar
anty fund commission shall levy nc
further assessments under the provi-
ment to the Compiled Laws Of the
State OF North Dakota for the year
1919. known as the Depositors' Guar
anty. Fund Act. but shall under the
provisions Of said Chapter BIB Of the
records as to all banks closing prior
to said date, collect all assessments
heretofore levied. and convert its as
sets. or as much thereof as Is possible
into cash and except as to assess.
said Chapter BIB of the Supplement
feet AAssing thsseonxtnuance Of this
Section .. DISBURSEMENT OF
FUNDSsson or bsfprsE the list day 81
December. 1890. said depositors' guar
anty FUND commission shall disburse
and pay the balance Of the funds in its
hands to depositors in banks closing
remaining in It's hands at said time tc
be disbursed among depositors hold.
ing claims approved and allowed by
said depositors' guaranty fund com
ceiyed a dividend from said fund and
to be disbursed in the now in
Operation under said Chapter 31-E
of the Supplement.
Mi Ssst1SS On 1is BeeemGe2 a OF Com ,asc
the depositors' guaranty fund commits.
sion shall deliver to the state exam
liner for the State Of North Dakota, all
Of the books. records. assets and prop.
tody; make and deliver to the govern.
or for h benefit Of the next legis.
lative assembly, a final report of its
operations; n such commission shall
%thsrenpon "a to exist TN nrco,ns
AND REMAINING ASsETS.) The
state examiner for the State OF North
Dakota. shall. as speedily as possible,
convert all. assets SO received by him
Into cash and deposit the proceeds
Depositors' Guaranty Fund, which
fund shall be disbursed pro rata by
the state examiner among depositors
holding claims approved and allowed
by said depositors' guaranty fund
commission who have not heretofore
received a dividend from the Guaranty
Fund.
Section s. REPEAL.) All acts OF
parts of acts in. conflict herewith are
hereby repealed; provided. however
l that the provisions of this act shall
not release any bank, trust company
or corporation from any assessment
which has been levied by the guaran.
lty fund commission prior to the. time
this act becomes effective.
Approved March 6. 1923.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21
FIRST ICE CREAM

Madrid.-R-The first commercial
plant to manufacture Ice cream In
Spain has been planned and w1l1
shortly commence production. WhAlG
other nations have been manufactur-
ing this product Tor years, Spain haG
been content to get along with whist
ice cream private restaurants md
cafes have made. Much q the ma
terial used by the plan VIII b q.
[tajpe6 from thu untted etatos. ~~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21
INITIATED

FOUR CENT GASOLINE TAX
AN ACT TO AMEND AND RE-ENACT
SECTIONS 2. 3 AND s OF CHAP
TER 166. SESSION LAWS OF
NORTH DAKOTA FOR THE YEAR
1929, AND PROVIDING FOR A TAX
OF FOUR CENTS PER GALLON
UPON. MOTOR VEHICLE FUELS,
AND FURTHER PROVIDING FOR
THE DISTRIBUTION OF THE
REVENUES DERIVED FROM SAID
TAX.
BE II Enacted by the People OF the
state Of North OakOtas
Section /. That Sections 2. 8. and
5 of Chapter 166, Session Laws Of the
State of. North Dakota for the year
1929, are hereby amended and re-en-
acted to read as follows:
Section 2. AMENDMENT.) That
each and every dealer in motor We
hicle fuel. as defined in this act. who
IL now engaged, or who may hereaf-
ter engage in his wi name, or In the
name OF others. or in the name of his
representative or agents, in this state,
in the sale or use OF motor vehicle
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21
NEW F L

London, June 21.-R)-To protect
them at night while they are walking
along rural highways, pedestrians
have introduced q new safety belt
here which prevents them being hit
by automobiles. The belt has several
red reflectors attached to 1t. and
when the lights Of an oncoming auto
mobile flash. onto these r~eflectors,
the nnotorist driving knows there Is q
pedestrian In his path and proceeds
with caution. The reflectors can be
seen Ter 20 yardA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21

1851; Burnett, Cleveland, 1861; and
Porter, Cleveland. 1851.
Ruth retained three of his leader
ships during the hectic week, how
ever, leading in runs with 20, in hits
for most total bases with 14s, and
in his honlerun speciality with 81.
Hodapp ousted Rice as leader in hits
with SO; McMsnus and Joe Cronin Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21

A. C. ISAMINGER,
County Auditor for Burleigh County, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21

Washington were tied in doubles
with 10 each; Earl Combs of the
Yankees had nine triples while Rice
still led in stolen bases with a dozen
thefts.
The heavy Yankee barrage finally
lifted Ruth and his mates to the team
batting leadership during the week.
The Yankees increased their team
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21

GFsSnlard's Ice cap. the spot regard
ca as the focus Of all. cold weather
The equipment - part q tho sup.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
Lady Lister-Kaye
Visitor in Paris
For Lengthy Stay

Lady Lister Kaye, the former
Miss Natica Yznaga, Of Wash
ington, has gone to Paris where
she is established at the Ritz
for an indefinite stay.
A visitor in the United States
this winter Lady LiSter-Kaye
was extensively entertained both
in Washington and New York.
She returned to her home in
London several months ago and
has been lin residence" at
DENLY Grange until her recent
departure for the French capi-
tai. Shortly after her arrival
in England she was summoned
to Windsor Palace to lunch
and spend the afternoon with
Queen Mary, with whom she
has been ON terms Of the clos
est friendship for years.
Lady Lister-Kaye was a sis
ter Of the late Dowager Ouch
ess Of Manchester.
\
Visiting in North
The Cuban Ambassador and
Nine. Ferrara, accompanied by
the latter'S sister, Nine. Aguirre,
are visiting in New York and
Boston for a few days.
The ambassador will go from
New York to Florida, where he
will receive an honorary degree
at the University of Florida be-
fore returning to Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
New Fashions
Hark Back to
Early Era
VOGUE for Lace Mitts Is
Romantic and Very
Smart
Bv Wilma La Vile

The charm of romantic ages
in dress is revived in many
modern fashions, but nothing
harks back to crinoline days
more graciously than the new
vogue for lace mitts in the eve
ming, or long, net gloves with
sheer afternoon frocks. 4
Have you seen these silk net
or mesh gloves? They're in
pastels, such as eggshell, pink
blue, or in white. They are
worn with filmv r with
crisp organdie frocks that will
grace garden parties with
graduation dresses. 1mao' an
afternoon wedding with the at
tendants gowned in organdie
and wearing long, net gloves on
the hands and arms that carry
big splashy bouquets. Or how
lovely you may be at a garden
party in a flowered chiffon,
with mesh gloves in the palest
color of the print.
Eggshell will go with almost
any print or with pastels, II
you have a color that is hard
to match, and, of course, white
is best with white. These gloves
also add note Of dignity and
formality If you want to wear
a semi-formal frock out to
dinner and dancing in a restau-
rant or hotel. They are also
particularly in keeping WI the
little velvet cape" and pale
tots that are now so smart as
summer evening wraps.
Even more rc'~antic are the
lace mitts that accompany eve
ming gowns. In spite Of the
fact that our grandmothers
wore them, they look surpris-
ingly modern and chic with a
long, full-skirted gown, and, at
the same time, they retain all
the quaintness and dignity of
the originals. They come in
black, white, eggshell, or pink,
a choice that makes 1t possible
to wear them with almost any
gown. It's often smart to use
black for accent. or with a
black gown, while eggshell is
good with almost any pastel.
They are in lovely lacey
patterns. are soft and cool, with
their fingers cut out so that
you can show off your new
manicure to advantage. At the
same time, they give a very
dresSed-up look to your costume
and. again stress the all-im-
portant dignity that is so much
a part Of this feminine, formal
mode,
The Washington times., 1930-05-29

that special underarm straps
are attached to keep the front
and back from parting COM
pany. Forming port holes"
as the bathing suit makers
call them. You can see them
in the illustration.
These suits have an over
piece-or skirt section, as
they're called-just long enough
to cover the trunks. They're
made of lightweight. quick-dry-
ing woolens that conform
exactly to the figure. They
fit snugly but not tightly. -
Popular COIOrs
Plain black and navy are the
most popular colors for this,
type suit. But you'll also see
many in maroon, green, light
blue and brown.
In the extra athletic suit.
solid colors are generally found
because there's not enough mat
erial to display stripe to best
advantage.
Where you do find stripes,
you'll notice that many are in
two-tone effects. Light and dark
blue. Light and dark green,
and so forth. With the skirt
section usually in a solid color
the color of the darker stripe.
Two-Piece Suits
Palm Beach liked the two
piece suit this winter. And more
of them are being seem at sum-
mer beaches.
Shirts are usually Of jersey.
Trunks of flannel or jersey.
The shirt of the two-piece suit
also shows the athletic trend
with deeper armholes and neck
line.
ColorS and stripes are usually
brighter than in the one-pieCe
suit. Here youll find narrow
blazer stripes, broader stripes
and solid colorS.
Color Combinations
Harmoniziug color combina-
tionS are popular. Such as dark
and light blue striped shirt with
blue trunks; yellow and brown
striped shirt with brown trunks:
or maroon and gray striped
shirt with gray trunks. .....
Also popular is the shirt Of
one solid color and trunks Of a
harmonizing shade. And of
course the good old white shirt
and navy blue trunks are as
much worn as ever. ,
Some of the flannel trunks
have ~pleated fronts. And they
fit loosely and comfortably. The
jersey trunks, on the contrary,
fit snugly and have a draw.
string around the waist. Both
trunks have loops for a belt.
Belts are either white or in
a color contrasting with the
trunks. .-.
And that's just about all
that's needed to complete a
mans 1880 swimming ensemble
except a good coat of tan!
Copyright 1880, Amos Parrish Co. }
Tomorrow: Amos Parrish tells
what's happening to sun-tan.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
Colorful Cretonnes
For Only 39c Yd.

They couldn't sell this grade
of cretonne at this price, but
for the fact that it's "Sec-
onds," though I couldn't find
anything wrong with it. In.
the most tasteful patterns
rye seen in a long time, and
in a wide variety of colors.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29

When you look at the 1890
beaches you'll see: Few bathing
suits. But swimming suits in
stead. Arms, legs and shoulders
free. Action. Speed. That's
1880 fashion!
One-piece suits and two-piece
suits. At the popular public
beaches they will score about
even.
But there are more two-piece
than one-piece at private beaches
and exclusive resorts.
Cut Deeper
What's new in one-piece
suits? Well, they're cut deeper
in the back and armholes. Less
suit and more skin. Tanned
skin.
Some suits cut out so much
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
Mrs. PendLetOn Is
Luncheon Guest
Of Mrs. T. f. Shuey

Mrs. Theodore F.. Shuey en-
tertained at luncheon today at
the MayfloWer in compliment
to Mrs. A. Gray Pendleton, of
Ventor, N. j., and Palm Beach.
The company included Mrs.
F. w. Lightfoot, MRS. Edwin
S. Frank, and Miss Agnes Dyer,
all of Ventnor, N. j.; also Mrs.
Edward T. Taylor, wife Of Rep
resentative Taylor of Colorado;
Mrs. E. Hart Fem, wife of Rep
resentative Fem Of Connecti-
cut; Mrs. Clarence F. Lea, wife
of Representative Lea Of Cali
fornia; Mrs. Hartsill Ragon,
wife of Representative Ragon
of Arkansas; Mrs. Percy E.
Quin, wife of Representative
Quin of Mississippi; Mrs. Ed
ward Heating, Mrs. Anderson
Walters. Mrs. Howard L. Hodg-
kins, Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Mrs.
Paul M. Linebarger, Mrs. VIII
liam Wolff Smith, Mrs. Edward
Graves, Mrs. John D. Rhodes,
Mrs. James Craig Peacock, Mrs.
Albert J. Gore, Miss Belle Gore,
Mrs. Louis Montfort, Mrs.
Charles J. Happier, and Mrs. j.
Thompson Wales.
First Musical Tea
The first of a series of after
noon musical teas will be given
today at the National Woman's
Country Club in Bradley Hills.
The president, Mrs. Walter r.
Tuckerman and the resident
vice presidents, Mrs. Claude A.
Swanson, Mrs. Virginia White
Speel and Mrs. Henry F. Di-
mock, win receive the guests.
The musicale will be. given by
Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl, dra-
matte lyric soprano, accom-
panied by Mildred Kolb Schulze.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r.
Tuckerman will entertain in
formally tonight in honor Of
Justice and LIrs. Harlan F.
Stone at the National WOman's
Country Club.
Returns Here
Mrs. John Lord O'Brian, wife
of the Assistant to the Attorney
General, who has been at their
home in Buffalo for some time
will return today to her apart
ment at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Members of the Pilgrims So
ciety Of America will give
dinner in the large ballroom
Of the Plaza, New York, on the
night of June 4 for Vincent
Massey, Minister from Canada
to the United States. r. A. C.
Smith is chairman of the din.
ner committee.
X X 4
Here With Daughter
Mrs. Paul G. Cheatham of
Mexico City, is a guest at the
Mayflower accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Virginia Cheat
ham, who attended National
Park seminary the past season.
They are sailing together on
Wednesday for Mexico.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
Weekly Program Of
Women's Clubs

Today
Needlework Guild of Amer
ica, spring meeting, at the
home of Mrs. G. Thomas Dun
lop, In Chevy Chase, Md.
X 4
Sunday, June l
st. Gertrude's School of Arts
and Crafts, exhibition Of stu
dents handicraft and tea, I
O'Clock until 7.
Monday, June 2
Chevy Chase Branch, Ma.
tional League of American
Pen Women, Roosevelt Hotel.
7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Richard
Yates, hostess.
Saturday, June 7
Alumnae Association Of Holy
Cross Academy. annual reunion
banquet, Z o'clock, at the acad-
envy.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
Former Peruvian
ENJOY Is Member
Of Court at Hague

DR.. Herman Velarde, former
Peruvian Ambassador to the
United States. has been ap-
pointed Peruvian member of the
Permanent Court of Arbitration,
at The Hague. After long ser.
vice in Washington, DR.. Velarde
was detached from his post and
granted a prolonged leave of
absence, which he is spending
in Europe with his family.
The first Latin American en-
voy to become dean Of the Dip
lomatic Corps in Washington,
DR.. Velarde will go down in
history as the dean for a day."
having served but few days
before liling for Europe. He
was succeeded by Ambassador
of Mexico, Mr.. Teller.
4 \
Goes to Newport
Mrs. William s. Sims was in
Newport today from Boston.
Admiral and Mrs. Sims will
open their Newport residence
in Catherine Street today.
\ 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Grafton w.
Minot, who have been at the
Pine Lodge, Newport, while
experimenting the opening of
Oakwood, are planning to re-
turn to New York on Sunday.
They have as their guest Mrs.
Minot's son, J. Gordon Doug.
las, jr.
X II
At Home
"Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vinar,
will receive at their residence,
3507 Mass. Ave-, N. W., on
Monday, Jane 2 from 8 to IL
p. m. in honor of the con.
firmation Of their son, Leon
ard"
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
Style Bulletin 5


The yellow peril is still with
us, the perilous part of that hue
being found in a choice Of un.
becoming shades. The right
shade of yellow should be most
flattering. A tall brunette
would look well in an ensemble
composed of a black kaskasha
coat lined with Saffront yellow,
worn with a frock of printed
saffron yellow and black crepe.
Give the wrist. a break by
wearing wide bands of crystal
on the cuffs of your new eve
ming wrap If 1t happens to be
of black chiffon velvet,
The Washington times., 1930-05-29

NEW YORK, May 29.-Fash-
ion Prediction: Lifeguards aren't
going to be the popular heroes
this summer they used to be.
No longer are their bronzed.
muscular shoulders something
to cause awed adulation from
the girls.
Why? There are too many
such shoulders on every beach.
All the men will look like life
guards this summer.
We came across some pictures
old old.time mems bathing suits
the other day. Made of gray
balbriggan-or something that
looked like underwear. With
long, tube-like legs that reached
below the knees. Sleeves down
to the elbow. Close up around
the throat.