davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-15
PRESENT FACILITIES
MAKE CAPITAL CITY
EVENT STATES'SBE
World War Memorial Building
Will Be Fitted With Best
Designed Pens
EAREY DIFFICULTIES CITED
Steady Development OF Affair
Since 1913 Described BY
Wilbur Field
EARLY DIFFICULTIES CITEl

Leaders Of the Slope Poultry asso-
citation anticipate that an unpreced-
ented number of fine poultry exhi-
bits will mark the 18th annual poul-
try show to be held in Bismarck at
the World war memorial building,
Jan. 10 to %, inclusive.
I'm 1913, poultry enthusiasts con-
ceived the idea of putting on some
sort Of an exhibition in which poul-
try breeders might display fine fowl
and compete for prizes" Wilbur
Field. president of the Slope Poultry
association said Wednesday IN re-
calling the early attempts to put on
a show. Horace Beardsley. Sanger,
and Frank Milhollan, Bismarck, were
named president and secretary of an
organization formed to put on q poul-
try show"
From the first show back in 1913
until the present time, the show has
been an unqualified success, Field
asserts, and has always been an an
nual affair with the exception OF four
years during the war period when IT
was deemed %expedient to omit 1t.
Difficulties Are Cited
william Falconer. Bismarck. who
has raised Barred Plymouth Rocks
since 1884, told recently Of some OF
the difficulties experienced by the
proponents Of the show at the time OF
it's infancy. Handicapped by lack OF
funds, the association had great diff
ficulty in providing adequate housing
facilities for the fowl. Beardsley, the
first president, was a carpenter by
trade and he came down to Bismarck
from his home in Sanger and built
,oosts to accommodate the birds en-
tered in the first show which was
held in the basement of the old arm
DRY building. There was always the
problem of securing a building which
would properly house the show" Fal-
says, land the problem OF pro-
yiding funds with which to rent one
was always serious"
Exhibitors from the eastern part
OF the state managed to capture the
majority of the premiums at the earl
Ter shows. according to some OF the
early exhibitors. but in recent years,
the farmers from the Slope country
have been the recipients OF the great
bulk of the awards.
The entrance list has not always
been limited to North Dakota, Mime
sofa, South Dakota and a number OF
other states having been represented
by entries at different times.
States Best Show
The Slope Poultry Show, with its
improved pens OF the most modern
design. with the spacious exhibition
hall and with the feature attractions
--hich have been added to augment
the show. has no peer in North Dako-
ia or in the United States In the opin-
ion of the Slope Poultry association,
the founders and proponents OF the
exhibition.
Erection of the memorial building
to serve as a permanent home for the
show, coupled with the excellent sup
port of Bismarck business houses, in
sures q new era for the annual ex-
hibition, Field said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-15
HAvRE INVITES EDITORS

Havre, Mont, Jan. 15.-R-Havre
will be host Of the 1881 convention Of
the Montana Press association. The
executive committee has accepted the
invitation of Senator John Survant
Of Phillips county, president of the
United Publishers Inc. owners Of the
Havre Daily News and Northwestern
Montana weekly newspapers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-15
Druggan Sentenced
To One Year in Jail

Chicago, Jan. 15.-Pl-Terry Drug
gan, who pleaded guilty Monday to
violating the federal income tax law,
was sentenced to a year in the house
OF correction by Municipal Judge
John H. Lyle Wednesday on a con-
tempt of court citation.
The contempt charge resulted from
the former wealthy beer baron's pleas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-15
Murphy Appointed to
Bar Examining Board

9. J. Murphy, Grand Forks. has re-
placed John Knauf, jamestown, on
the state bar examining board, it was
announced Wednesday by J. n. New
ton, clerk Of the state supreme court
and secretary Of the board.
Murphy's appointment became ef-
fective Saturday following 4 reor-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-15
v LAKE WILL
NOT ENTER BATTLE

Devils Lake. N. D.. Jan. l5.-R-
BY a vote of 108 to 10, the Chamber
of Commerce here last night turned
down a proposal that Devils Lake
seek to have the capitol transferred
from Bismarck to this city. The vote
was taken as a result of recent agita-
ton here for the transfer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-15
Record Number of Exhibits Expected for Slope Poultry Show

Of illness in absenting himself from
vagrancy hearings in Judge Lyle's
felony court.
Physicians and attorneys said
Druggan was suffering from a variety
Of "itises," but the Judge himself led
q raid on Druggan's hotel Don and
his north side apartment and found
he had been well enough to slip
away in advance OF the raiders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-15
vuoyu.n FAX LOUD CLOTHES

Atlanta, Jan. 15.-P-Representa-
tive Bessie Kempton, the only wom-
an in the Georgia house, mas
scheme for helping the states trea-
s,,rv and scenic beauty. She a OIL
tered a resolution for . tax OF -
day on red neckties and loud snlrts
and socks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-15

and firebrands were carried by q high
wind across the city. The water sys-
tenn installed here two years ago
gives 70 pounds pressure at the nozzle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
.SHAW'S GREATNESS
DECLARED VAP|D
Harris Book Says Dramatist
Will Be Known Only as
Sitter for Rodin.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 27.-George
Bernard Shaw was regarded by the late
Frank Harris, who knew the Irishman
intimately, as a far less important fig
ure than Shaw himself or the world
believes him to be.
The opinion of Harris is found in his
posthumous biography, Bernard Shaw,
which will be published tomorrow.
In biographical dictionaries thou
sand years hence, Harris wrote, Shaw
will be mentioned as SHAW, Bernard;
subject of a bust by Rodin; otherwise
unknown"
"St. John" Held Last Work.
Harris believed that Shaw's life as q
dramatist ended after the writing Of the
play "St. joan" For surely, said Har-
ris, 1.-THE Apple Cart" was written by
a dead man.
Shaw, in the view of Harris, has been
a hard worker, but all his plays lack
the something that stamps greatness
One usually has q good time in the
theater with Shaw, said Harris, but nc
better than a circus or cinema.
He Is the wittiest author of our
time; he may be even the wittiest OF
English literature" wrote Harris, "but
his plays, almost all of them, lack
vitality.
ION re-examining Shaw's 40-odd vol
umes-on every subject in the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27

Navy and Marine Country Club in
Arlington County recently, and took $32
from him.
According to the story told police,
Henning entered the kitchen of the
Ochert home at No. 3 Valley View
avenue last night and was surprised by
Mrs. Ochert as he was ransacking the
room. He grabbed her and started
choking her, she said, but she tussled
with him and her screams brought
her husband, who was seated in an
other room listening TO a radio. When
Officer Lane, summoned by telephone,
arrived he found Mr.. Ochert holding
Henning across the kitchen table,
choking him, according to Lane.
Herning also entered the home of
T. G. Bierents at Maple and Grant
avenues. two blocks from the Ochert
home. and attempted to hold up Mr.
and Mrs. BierentR they told police, but
they bluffed hin into leaving after
giving him something to eat. Henning
held his finger in his coat pocket a.
If he had a gun, Mr.. Bierents said
They succeeded in getting him to leave
them after conversing with him In
German, the Bierentses told pANAe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
M'QUADE LEAVES
ESTATE TO WIDOW
Banker Also BequeathS $3.50
to Franciscan Monastery
for Masses.

The will of Edward j. McQuade,
president Of the Liberty National Bank,
executed November S, just two weeks
before his death, was filed today for
probate. He leaves $3.50 to the Fran
ciscan Monastery for masses and gives
the remaining estate, the value of which
is not disclosed, to his wife, Ada D. Nc
Quade, who is also to act as executrix.
The document was witnessed by Miss
I. Leisinger and Mrs. M. Lewis, en-
ployes of the bank.
Miss Catherine Bradley, who died
November IL, owned a one-third inter-
est In property at Woodmont, Va, as
sessed at $4,000, and had cash, secur-
tiles and other personal property worth
51,100, according to the petition of H.
Prescott Galley and Charles H. Brad
ley, her executors. for the probate Of
her will. She gives $500 to the Pres
byterian Home; $1,000 to Myrtle q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27

Speer: $500 each to Katharine S. Powell
and Katharine Morris; $3.50 to Martha
Morris; 81 900 to Susanna Bradley; $500
to Lucy Bradley; $500 each to Marcia
F. Head, Caroline c. Head, Bradley
Head and Charles H. Bradley, jr.; $500
to Elizabeth Speer Elinor and Kathar-
inc Billopp and Mary w. Farquhar are
each given 81 shares of the stock of the
Anaconda Copper Co.
The household effects are to go to
Katharine Head and Charles H. Brad
lev. Should Robert S. Bradley, a
nephew, be dead the remaining estate
is to be distributed equally among
Katharine B. Heald, Edward c. Heald
and Charles H Bradley. Should the
nephew be alive then the three named
beneflciaries are to have one-fourth of
the estate and the rmaining fourth is
to be held in trust for the nephew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27

But the Communists won't take our
name so we must take theirs"
After all, he added, Russian COM
muniSm is nothing more than the pro-
gram the Fabians have been preaching
for 40 years
But he had his jibes ct Russia, too
based on observations made during his
visit there last Summer The trouble
with the first Russian tractors, he said
was that they could not tract" He
described Russian peasants, drafted fol
factory work, dumping tractor parts In
the middle Of the floor and trying tc
pick out the proper pieces and put
them together.
Communism improbable.
"The trouble with Russia" he said
lis that there are too many people
there like Bernard Shaw They know
all about communism-its history and
its principles, its. theory and everything
else-but they can't do it."
He recommended, however. that
British workmen, who are entirely
Indifferent to their personal comfort,
go to Russia. where, he said, they coulc
do as we'll as in the homeland.
Russian peasants, he said, are pic.
turesque figures who kissed his heaC
with their great boards and called Lady
Astor, who accompanied him on hi
tour, darling" and little mother"
Harris book contains postscript ant
heretofore unpublished letters by Shaw
In the postscript Shaw explains tina
since Harris died before the proof
could be read he had read them him
self without eliminating any Of tn
criticisms.
Naturally" Shaw wrote. ct do no
indorse all the judgments in this book
think that in every case where Franz
Harris does not understand me or an.
other OF his contemporaries the rea
difficulty is that he does not under
stand himself.
Its scale Of values on which my -
Geological work appears so insignifican
and the most negligible sex episodes
or absence of episodes-appears Of su
preme Importance, could be justified
only in book avowedly dealing will
my sex history solely"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
STAIN HELD OPPORTUNIST.
Shaw Holds Russian Leader Is PuZZling
Potentate.

Potentate.
LONDON, November 81 GA new
description of Joseph Stain, director of
Communist power in Soviet Russia, was
added to the thousands already on file
today in the record Of q speech made
to the Fabian Society last night By
George Bernard Shaw, its high priest
Stain, Shaw told his fellow intel
lectual Socialists, is a puzzling poten-
tate who is head man of all Russia, but
his official position is secretary of a
committee chosen by himself for the
purpose Of electing himself its secre.
tary."
He is a complete opportunist, Shaw
went on, who, by process OF trial and
error, is molding a new Russia.
Status in Doubt.
"You are either Communists or you
are what Ramsay Macdonald and Wis.,
count Snowden are-Whatever that is,
he said. Communism Is a force which
will be set up against capitalism. There
is nothing left of bolshevism, collectiv-
ism, anarchism or class war. Only COM
munism remains.
Under the pressure of practical APP
plication the Soviet government has
turned communism into Fabianisn1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
BURGLAR CHOKES
TAKOMA WOMAN
Husband Answers Wife's Screams
and Holds Man for
Police.
By a stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY STAN correspondent OF Inc star.
TAKONGA PARK, Md, November 81
Captured in the home of Mrs. Myra
Wood Ochert here last night by Mr..
Ochert, who was summoned by his
wife's screams and who found the in
truder trying to choke her, according
to the story told police, Heinrich Hen
ming, 20, Of the 1900 block Massachu-
sets avenue Washington, was turned
over to the police.
Henning was sentenced to four
months In the House of Correction by
Judge A. L. Wilson here this morning,
who found him guilty on charges of
trespassing and assault on Mr.. Ochert.
Police are also investigating his record
to see If he is wanted in Washington.
Henning is said to have formerly
been an Army sergeant connected with
Walter Reed Hospital in Washington,
but left the service several months ago.
The man captured admitted, accord
ing to Town Policeman Frank Lane Of
the local station, who arrested him,
that he held up man at the Army,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27

and beyond tt find only one con-
sistently consistent idea throughout all
of his works and life and that is
Improvement"
Harris expressed the belief that
Shaw's fame would last longer as
personality than as a writer.
'I only wish he had gone to Jail at
least once for some big idea" said Harris.
'"It would have been something to bring
before the Court of Heaven when ask
ing for his immortal soul. But he has
never gone to Jail, not even for con-
tempt of court, as I have. nor for
poaching as Shakespeare did, nor for
folly as Wilde did, nor for roguery as
ViIlon did, nor for another man as
CervanteS did"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
FORESTRY AWARDS
GIVEN TO STUDENTS
Four D. c. Pupils Get Medals.
Jackson School Wins As
ISOLATION Plaque.

Trophies were awarded to winners in
the annual forestry notebook contest at
the National Museum today by Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle, vice president OF
the Board of Education, and DR.. Alex
ander Wetmore, assistant secretary OF
the Museum.
Declaring the 1000 notebooks which
were placed in the exhibition represent
ed concentrated effort" and that each
had to meet standards Of quality to be
included in the show, Mrs. Doyle told
the four American Forestry Association
medal winners that their books were
just that much better than the best
Four Awarded Medals.
She then handed the engraved medals
to Jeanne Grinnell, jackson School
Russell Baughman, Janney School; Jan
Rus, John Quincy Adams School, and
jamie Belle Bradford, West School.
Each was adjudged the winner in his
particular grade group.
DR.. Wetmore presented the forestry
association plaque to the Jackson School
for submitting books of outstanding
merit. The plaque, held last year by
the Oyster School, will remain at the
jackson building for a year. DR.. Wet
more also presented an award to the
Madison School sixth grade, which won
the prize in the class room group.
Mrs. Saunders Reads Names.
Mrs. Joseph Saunders, president of
the District of Columbia Parents and
Teachers, one of the sponsors of the
contest, read the names of the pupils
who won blue ribbons. 1t was from
this group that the final judges chose
the medal winners.
AS announced by Mrs. Saunders. they
were: E. v. Brown School-Victor
Briggs and Anne Noyes. j. c. Adams
School-Barbara Smith and Jan Rus.
Edmonds School-Jacqueline Iickner
Carbery School-Francis Boyd. Ban
hool-Jeanne Grinnell. Brent School
Marion zier and Katherine Phillips.
Keene School-Athol Ellis. Holy Com
forter Academy-William Boyd and
Rita Hammett. Horace Mann School
Marian Albright. West School-Janie
Bradford. Janney School-Russel
Baughman. John F. Cook School
Margaret and Elizabeth Shuford. Sum-
ner-Magruder Schools - Clara Carey
and Campbell johnson. Stevens School
G. S. Tate. Mott School-Arthur
Turner.
Pays Tribute to Sponsors.
Henry Draper, supervising principal
of the first division, presided over the
exercises. He paid tribute to the per-
sons who united in staging the contest,
including Mrs. Saunders; Miss Esther
Scott, director of elementary science in
the white schools; p. j. Rayford, d.
rector OF elementary science in the
colored schools, and DR.. Wetmore.
The program was completed by the
singing of a duet by Jerry Won Behren
and Jacqueline Caswell, both pupils of
the Adams School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27

Thanksgiving day passed out of exist
ence after the first four Presidents and
was revived In 1862 by Abraham Linz
coin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27

Do you dread the approach of Winter
and that cold? If so, try BUZZE'S and
fortify yourself against more dangerous
ills caused from colds. Ask for Buzze's
today at your neighborhood drug store
Meet the Winters ills with Buzze'S.
There Is relief in every capsule.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-14

FOR SALE-GOcn =, mead. j. M
Miller, 1H mile northwest Impe-
rial. tits
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-14
SHASTA ROUTE
SCENES TO BE
LUNCH FEATURE

Vacation time Is close at hand
and. in order to present to the peo-
pie of Ell Centro some of the out
standing vacation spots of the Pa
cific coast. John w. Donohue, dis
trict freight and passenger agent
of the Southern Pacific company,
has arranged for a motion picture
which will be shown at the Ell Gen.
tro Chamber of Commerce luncheon
next Wednesday noon. The picture
is made up of scenes on the Shas-
ia route and will undoubtedly fill
the hearers with the spirit Of wan
derlust and a yearning for noun
tains and forests.
Yosemite Valley. The big trees,
Mount Shasta, Lake Tahoe, Crater
Lake and the beautiful scenery on
the route to Mt. Rainier win be
some of the scenes shown in this
picture and, according to M. M.
Munson, chairman OF the chamber
of commerce program committee,
those who attend the luncheon
should be prepared for real out
ing this summer because they will
find it hard to resist the lure OF va
cation land which is typified by the
motion picture.
A cordial invitation is extended
by the local chamber of commences
to anyone interested in this motion
picture to attend the Wednesday
luncheon, it is not necessary. that
they be members OF the chamber
and. as the picture is of an educa-
tional type interesting to everyone
it is hoped that there will be large
number of persons take advantage
Of this opportunity Of seeing it.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-14
Scouts Aided By
Lumber Company

Scouts are interested in the news
that the Sones Lumber company has
donated lumber, doors and hardware
for building a needed partition in
the camp Kitchen and that building
will start at once SO that it will be
completed in time for the summer
camp season.
As for Sea Scouts. they are all ex-
element over the arrival of one 90
foot whale boat for use of the West
morland Scouts. The second of
these whale boats Is to be kept in
San Diego all summer and Is avail
able for any Sea Scouts of the local
council.
S. L. McCrory. former Scout exc
cutive, attended the Calexico Court
of Honor last night ON behalf of II.
K. Lounsbury, present executive.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-14
Former Actress
Seeks Divorce

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, April ID W.P)
"A suit in which Pauline Starke,
former screen actress, seeks $3.50 a
month separate maintenance and
$2,5O0 attorneys fees from her hus-
band, Jack White, film producer,
was on file today
Miss Starke retired from the
screen to marry White in 1927. She
charged that White left their home
February u, when she had only
$500, and refused later to support
her.
According to the complaint. White
earns 100000 year and there is
community property in Whites
name valued at 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-14
Accused Woman
Gets More Time

LOS ANGELES, April H. U.n)-
Municipal Judge Georgia M Bull
lock today granted Mrs. Annette
Gore Longwood, former attache of
the Los Angeles General hospital.
until Friday to enter her plea of
theft charges.
Mrs. Longwood was arraigned
yesterday and charged with theft
of a So union-su and was released
on $50 ball. When taken in custody
last Saturday she is alleged to have
made a confession that she took
supplies from the hospital amount
ing to $500, according to deputy
sheriffs. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-14
Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE-Fordson tractor, Al
condition. Price $l35. Apply An
derson's Auto Wrecking Yard, San
Diego Highway. 14tf
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-14

FOR SALE-Breeding hen turkeys.
Hyde, Euclid and Imperial ave.
14t3
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-14
OIL MAN ENDS LIFE

LOS ANGELES, April IA. lU.P)-
Walter Westlake, 66, said to have
once been an associate with E. L.
Doheny in oil prospecting, commit
ted suicide in his home here early
today by hanging himself. Ill health
and an impending visit to dem
lists office were blamed for the
act by his family.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-14

SALESMAN-To establish a route.
Repeat orders every week with
our line will pay you $50 per week.
Call 293 Orange avenue. l3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-14
Rooms Furnished

FOR RENT-Desirable furnished
rooms in private family. 764 Olive.
Phone 1088R. 14tf
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-14
Vented - MisceTldneOvs
MOM'N POP

WANTED-Horned toads, will pay
l5c. Kids, get busy Deliver to
Chamber of Commerce, El Centre.
l4t3
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-14
Real Estate Bargains

FOR SALE-Land 10-acre tracts, 2
miles west on San Diego highway.
George Young. 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-14
Automobiles For Sale
By COWAN
BY BLOSSER

FOR SALE-1931 La Sale demon
strator sedan, small mileage, never
been registered. $500 discount
Apply Don Lee, 1872 Main. Phone
882, MI. Troutman. Also '28, s.
passenger sedan cheap. 9t6
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-14

CASH PAID for old gold crowns
and bridgework. Room 2, Bank of
Italy Bldg, 1l0 N. 9th st. Tue-Thu
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-14

FOR SALE-S40O; lot 10, 57xl60 feet.
Southwest corner 10th and Park
SITS. Clear, terms. Owner, los N
Valencia St, Alhambra, Cal. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-14

FOR RENT-Large room, adjoining
bath and screen porch; outside
entrance. Suitable for one or two
men. 618 Euclid. Phone 216W.
11t3
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-14
Found
Help " d,:fed-Maie

to 80, with car.
Must furnish bond. One who can
transfer to Utah in May. Call 2
to 4, Room 344, Barbara Worth.
14t2