davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
Fredericks Funeral
Planned for Monday

Funeral services for James o. Fred
ericks, resident of Bismarck for the
last decade who died here Friday, will
be conducted from Webb's Funeral
Parlors at 3 o'clock Sunday after
noon.
Rev. Walter E. Water, pastor of Nc
Cabe Methodist Episcopal church, will
be in charge of the rites.
A brother of the dead man, j. J.
Fredericks, arrived here from James
town Saturday.
Fredericks, who was 80 years old
was a former county commissioner in
Emmons county. His death was caus-
ed by a paralytic stroke.
When he came to Bismarck he be-
came interested in the restaurant bus
mess and for time operated Fred
ericks' Cafe, which was located where
O'Brien's Cafe is now.
Fredericks' body will be inferred in
Fairview cemetery near the grave oi
a brother.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
Charge of Robbery
Denied by Brothers

Wabasha, Mimi, Nov. 28.-(P}-
Barton and Stewart Russell, BROTH
ers, of Rochester, were under Wa
basha county grand jury indictment
on first-degree robbery charges Fri
day in connection with the holdup of
wealthy Mazeppa farmers several
weeks ago.
Pleading not guilty when arraigned
in district court, the brothers were
held, for trial before Judge Vernon
Gates of Rochester here Monday.
Nicholas and Henry Hartz, retired
farmers, identified the brothers as the
two gunmen who invaded their home,
tied them and their 70-year-old sistes,
Maggie, with heavy rope and chain,
and stole 81 900 from the safe. The
brothers deny connection with the
crime and said they will present an
alibi when they stand trial.
They were arrested when they
walked into Rochester police head
quarters to report an automobile ac-
cident. The license number on their
car corresponded with that reported
by the Hartz brothers. Barton Rus
sell formerly was manager OF hotel
in Bismarck, N. D. His brother lived
at Mott, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
Christmas Seals
McLean's HOmemakerS
Attend Third Lesson

Washburn, N. D., Nov. 2S.-Leaders
of Mclean county homemakers clubs
met for their third project lesson on
home furnishings this season at
Blackwater and Turtle Lake.
In charge was Miss Jessie Marion,
of the state agricultural college.
The following project leaders, who
in turn will give this same lesson to
their own clubs, attended
Mrs. r. r. Kits, and Mrs. c. F. Oh
son from the Garrison club; Mrs. T.
L. Giffey and Mrs. Hilmer Hill from
the Roseglen club; Mrs. w. A. john
son and Mrs. Jim Crawford from the
Blackwater club: Mrs. Frank Ireland
and Miss Martha Burns from the
Stevenson club; Mrs. Geo. BronSak
and Mrs. F. Lynch from the Turtle
Lake club; Miss Minnie Johnson and
Mrs. Elmer Carr from the Crooked
Lake club; Mrs. F. H. Constable
from the Darling club; Mrs. Charlie
Hanson and Miss Bertha Westmlller
from the Veeder club; Mrs. A. j
Tjenstrom and Miss Loretta Gran
strom from the Neighborly club and
Mrs. L. Evans and Mrs. G. A. Nord-
wall from the McGinnis club.
The fourth lesson will be given in
March and miscellaneous lessons viii
be taken during December, January
and February.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
S. w. Burleigh
By KATIE D. STEWART

Quite a crowd attended the pie So
cial held at the Manning school
Tuesday evening. The money collected
will be used for library books for the
school.
Lee Mallard, who has been i'll the
last week, is improving.
Ernest Lang Of Bismarck was a
caller at the o. G. Davenport home
Wednesday.
MI. Casey was business caller at
the John Stewart home one day last
week.
Harold and Howard Kenny went to
their parental home in Wilton to
spend Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart were
Sunday evening guests at the Claud
HouSer home.
Roy and Howard Granting recently
visited at the John and Alex Stewart
homes. Harold Granting returned
home with them to spend the winter
with his father and attend the Regar
school.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
PERMANENT ORDERS
CANNOT Be ALTERED
BY STATES W. c. B.
Statutes Provide For Calling of
Conferences, Attorney
General Rules

Permanent orders made by the
workmen's compensation bureau in
1922, regulating minimum wages and
hours, cannot be altered by the bu-
reau, the attorney generals office has
ruled in an opinion.
The statutes provide for calling of
conferences of representatives of la
Dor and industry affected to make
recommendations as to the orders to
be issued by the bureau regulating
wages and hours.
Power is given the bureau, under
the workmen's compensation. act, the
attorney general ruled, to adopt or re-
ject any or all of the recommends
tions of such conference.
No Discretionary Power
THE bureau has no discretionary
power to limit or modify such recon-
mendations," the opinion said. 1T
must either accept them or reject
them as they are presented.
1.-The orders made by the bureau are
in effect ratification of conference
recommendations and since such rec
concentrations cannot be altered or
modified in the first instance, they
cannot be so altered or modified at a
later date. even as an emergency
measure. 1t appears to be clear that
the statute empowers the bureau to
make minimum wage regulations only
when it has the advice and assistance
of a conference"
r. E. Wenzel, chairman OF the bu-
reau, said survey has been under
taken by the bureau covering mini
mum wage and eight hour regulations,
and was prompted partly by inquiries
from both employers and employees.
Have Numerous Requests
Since it was undertaken, numerous
requests have come to the bureau Tor
emergency orders modifying the per-
manent orders made by the bureau IN
1922.
"The bureau being we'll aware OF
conditions existing, was anxious to 90
something about the matter" Wenzel
said. Recognizing that no analysis
of the survey could be made prior to
January or February and that it
would take several months to follow
the provisions of the statute in hold
ing conferences, delaying any possible
adjustments until too late to be OF
use, the whole matter was, therefore,
submitted to the attorney general Tor
an opinion defining the authority OF
the bureau with respect to temporary
modification of the general orders"
Buy Christmas Seals
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
Estherville
By MRS. ROY LITTLE

Marvin Manning returned home this
week after spending the last year In
South Dakota, where he has been en-
ployed.
Mrs Roy Little and Gene were
Capital City callers Monday.
Olaf and Joe Void were Regan call
ers Friday afternoon.
Mrs Danielson, mother OF Bert
Danielson, is seriously i'll at her home
here.
Mrs. Amos Yonker of Garrison, Mrs.
George Yonker of Van Hook, and Mrs.
Ole Uglem of Wilton were visitors
at the Roy Little home Tuesday.
Several from here attended the
dancing party at j. F. Little's Satur-
day night.
Grace Francis called at the Roy Lit
tie home Thursday evening.
Ole Wold called at the Cecil Elklns
home Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Westerman and
son. Everett, spent Sunday at the
Sam Houser home near McClusky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mccullough and
children and Charlie Rhines spent
Sunday at the Bert Danielson home.
Mrs. Arthur Strand and Mrs. John
Carlson attended the Homemakers
project leaders club at Wing Thurs
day.
Earl and George Mowder were Re-
gan callers Tuesday forenoon.
Joe Cook, Jr.. called at the Roy Lit
tie home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Ole Wold and sons, Olaf ant
Arnold, motored to Regan Tuesda!
afternoon.
The Homesteader lodge met at th'
Allan Westerman home in Regal
Tuesday evening.
Fred Urbach was business calle
at the Uhde home Monday afternoon
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
Mrs. Petersen's Linton
Students Give Recital

Twenty-nine Linton piano students
OF Mrs. Anne Hurlbut Peterson, who
also conducts piano studio in Bis
marck, were presented recently in a
recital at Linton.
Both beginners and advanced stu
dents took part in the program which
included selections by such composers
as Debussy, Chopin, Grieg, Ruben
stein, Chaminade and others. Sew
eral duets added contrast to the solo
numbers.
Those playing in the concert were
Irene Volk, Lois Meier, Renee Enders,
Rolla Hogue, Betty Portz, Byron
Smith, James Volk, Yvonne Koeppen
Lorna Smith. Catherine Wehner
Berna Heyerman. Vera Stoffer, Ken
meth Meier. Thelma Larson, LaVerne
Kremer, Aletta Kremer, Alton Tut
tie, Erika and Theophile Doyen, Dor
othea Enders, Henry Heyerman, Nei
Quasi, Adds Heyerman. Shirley Ger
main. Leslie Kremer. Evelyn Ander-
son, Elmer Kremer. Oscar Heyerman
and Janice Germain.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
BUY Christmas Seals
Slope Club Members
Will Exhibit Stock

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 28.-The names
Of So North Dakota farm boys and
girls who have earned the right to
exhibit their best livestock at the an
nual All club show and sale to be
held in connection with the Achieve
ment institute at the agricultural COL
lege Dec. 8 to IL have been announced
by H. E. Killing, state All club leader.
Baby beeves, hogs and lambs, fin
ished and in perfect condition for the
market, will comprise the exhibits Of
the Junior farmers when judging OF
the various classes begins Dec. 8.
Stock from 19 counties will be shown.
Breeds represented with entries in
clude Shorthorn. Hereford, Angus beef
cattle: Duroc Jersey. Chester White
Hampshire and Poland China swine
and Shropshire and Hampshire sheep
Names Of the exhibitors in tho show
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
Funeral Conducted
For Carol J. Finkle

Funeral services for Carol Joan
Finkle, eight-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Finkle, Bismarck,
were conducted from the Trinity
Lutheran church Friday afternoon.
Rev. Opie S. Rindahl, pastor of the
church, was in charge of the rites
and burial was made in st. Mary's
cemetery.
Six uncles were tEr pallbearers
They were Burton. Homer and Mel
vim Nelson, all of Beach. and Ray
Finkle, Howard Flnkle, and Carl An
derson, Bismarck.
A mixed quartet composed of foul
Nelson children sang Under Hi
Wings" and Mrs. liver Acker sang
Rock of Ages" at the services.
Carol Joan, a student in the thirc
grade at Roosevelt school, died in 9
local hospital Tuesday night from
complications following diphtheria.
She leaves her parents, q sister
Alice Joyce Finkle, two brothers
Charles E. and Keith A. Finkle. an<
four grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. G
w. Finkle, Bismarck, and Mr.. ant
Mrs. E. G. Nelson, Beach
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
Sherlock Holmes
OF Science Is Dead

London, Nov. 28.-(P)-Major Gen.
eral Sir David Bruce, sometimes
called the Sherlock Holmes of SCI
ence, died Friday while funeral serv-
ices were being held for his wife, who
died Monday. He was 76.
In 1908 he went to UGANDA to di-
rect an investigation of sleeping sick
ness. and five years later went back
again to continue the investigation.
For three years he directed an inves-
tigation of Mediterranean fever and
in 1911 went to Nyassaland to investi-
gate the connection, If any, between
diseases of wild animals, domestic
animals and humans.
He was placed on the army retired
list in 1919 and subsequently devoted
much of his time to writing and lee
turing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
Thomas Gray, Sims,
Succumbs in City

Thomas Lane Gray, railroad man
who had resided at Sims for the last
rs years, died in local hospital Fri
day from cerebral hemorrhageS.
He was SO years old. He had been
i'll about three weeks and in the hos
pital for four days.
Gray was born in Scotland May II,
1862, and came to the United States
when he was II years old. He lived
at Glendive, Mont, before moving to
Sims.
He was married to Mary Erickson
at st. Paul, MINI. He leaves his
widow, five sons and daughters, ana
two brothers living in Canada. The
sons and daughters are Robert +.
Gray, Mandan; Andrew Gray, Golva; f;
Nellie Gray, Sims: Mrs. Alvin Cooper
and Thomas Gray, both living at
Fordville.
Funeral services will be conducted
at 2 p. M. either Sunday or Monday
from the Lutheran church at Sims
with Rev. Nelson in charge. The body
will be inferred in the Sims cemetery
szk~ c4nl~
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
-oUy OIlI 10VIIIdo 0CStIS-
128 Asking Pardons
At Session Of Board

A calendar of 1913 pardons will be
considered by the state pardon board
when it meets at the state prison here
Monday.
Originally the date set was Decem-
ber 2, but because Of plans Of Cover
NOR George F. Shafer, chairman of
the board, to leave for Chicago to at :
tend meeting of the Great Lakes-St.
Lawrence Tidewater association Wed
resday, an earlier date was set.
Besides Governor Shafer. members
of the board are Chief Justice A. M
Christianson, Attorney General James
Morris. John Hulteng Of Grand Forks
and j. E. Davis OF Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
Buy Christmas Seals
2 Arrested Here for
Outside Authorities

Emil Schrum, youth arrested here
by the Burleigh county sheriff's force
for Dickey county officials, was on his
way to Glendale Saturday to face
charges Of grand larceny of cattle.
B. w. Crandall, Dicizey sheriff,
came to Bismarck Saturday morning
to take Schrum into custody. They
left by automobile for Glendale Short
ly before noon.
Charles Riley is being held in the
Burleigh county Jail for officials from
LewiStown, Mont. He faces a statu-
tory charge, and has indicated he will
not fight extradition.
Montana officials are expected here
; in the near future, a member of the
sheriff's staff said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
Three Plead Guilty
To Liquor CHARGES

Three Bismarck men pleaded guilty
to charges of engaging in the liquor
traffic in Burleigh county district
court Friday afternoon and Saturday
morning and were sentenced by Judge
Fred JansoniuS.
Leo Riedinger and Oscar Paulson
were sentenced to serve four months
in the county jail and pay costs each.
Their Jail sentences were suspended.
Oscar Schneider was sentenced to
six months in the county jail and fin
ed 5000 and costs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
RIJILDS ICE WELL

Turtle Lake, N. D., Nov. 28.-John
Kraft, Turtle Lake farmer, is greatly
pleased with the ice well he built a
year ago according to the plan drawn
up by the federal government. The
well is eight feet wide, eight feet
long, and seven feet deep. The well
preserved cream for 10 days during
the warmest weather last summer and
the ice in it lasted until after the first
of September. Farmers interested in
building similar wells may secure
plans from A. L. Norling, county agri-
cultural agent, at Washburn.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
ROlette County Man
Is Killed in Mishap

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 28.-(F-
William E. Smith, 80, Thorn, N. D..
lost his life Friday when the car he
was driving on U. s. Highway No. 2
swerved into ditch II miles west of
Grand Forks.
No broken bones or other injuries
were found when Smiths body was
examined. Authorities believe q heart
attack caused the death and the acci-
dent.
Smith was coming to Grand Forks
to take civil service examination
Saturday. He was a former service
man and a member of the Rolette
American Legion post.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
JUDD GETS DELAY

Los Angeles, Nov. 28.-(P)-Unable
to leave his wife, Winnie Ruth Judd
who is awaiting trial at Phoenix. Ariz.
on charges of killing two friends. DR.
William c. Judd, charged with prac-
ticing medicine here without a license
Friday was granted delay in his
trial to December "A.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
Must Pay $3.50 for
Pftting' at Enemy

Minot, N. D.. Nov. 28.--(P-Po-
lice Chief Peter Larson of Ken
mare must pay $3.50 damages fer
the privilege Of "pftting" at c. M.
Hanson, also OF Kenmare, a jury
decided in district court here late
Wednesday. Larson is expected to
apply for new trial.
Buy Christmas Seals
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

Take the word love! The ancients
divide it into two species-sacred and
profane, but the devil of it is-you
can't tell them apart!"
This is the observation of DR.. Heath
in Pagan Lady," drama of love Of
one sort and another presented at the
Capitol Theatre Monday.
This Columbia picture presents
Evelyn Brent in the title ro1e-pagan
lady-true only to her own desires
loving love but not in love until an
honest mans love and sincere offer OF
marriage gave her a new vision Of life
Conrad Nagel, Charles Bickford
Roland Young. William Farnum, Lu-
cille Gleason, Leslie Fenton, Gwen
Lee and Wallace Macdonald COM
prise the cast in support of Miss Brent
in Pagan Lady,, John Francis Dill
lon production directed by him from
the screen play by Benjamin Glazer
1t is an adaptation of William Dubois
Broadway success of the same title.
Buy Christmas Seals
PARAMOUNT THEATRE
Rain of the tropics, sudden, heavy
soon over, soon begun again-marl
the glamorous scenes of THE Roae
to Singapore" the Warner Bros. pic
ture starring William Powell, ane
coming to the Paramount theatre or
Monday and Tuesday.
An odd feature of the filming i
the fact that bright days had to bs
chosen to film the rain sequences
! The reason IS that rain a la cinema
must fall on players and scener!
| within the cameras angle but not OF
camera, lights. microphones or crew
Studio rain is controllable as tt
; volume and duration, and they d.
not necessarily have the accompani
ment of thunder, lightning, hail o.
wind.
"The Road to Singapore" is tn
story Of woman who comes to Cey
Ion, marries a doctor who neglect
her for his patients, falls under tn
spell of a suave and amorous devil
! may-care, and decides to take he
; own way out despite convention.
Mr.. Powell is supported by Dori
| Kenyon, Marian Marsh. Louis Cal
hern, Alison Skipworth, Lumsdel
!, Hare, Tyrrell Davis and A. E. An
!. son. The story is by Roland Per
;, twee. Alfred E. Green directed.
YD,,~v
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28

together with the breed Of animal
they are showing, include:
Shorthorn-Marvin Roth and Mar
tina Edholm, BraddOck.
Angus-Ross Josephson, Washburn;
Alvin Stanley, Braddock.
ropshire-Stanley Hanish, Petit
bone; Howard Hoy, Heaton.
Eampshire-Milton Mandigo, Brad
dock
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
Buy Christmas Seals
Culling Program to
Be Conducted Monday

A culling demonstration will be con-
Quoted Monday at the Ebeling Broth
ers farm near Menoken by H. o. Put
nam, Burleigh county agricultural
agent.
The program will begin at 2:30 p.
m. All farmers in the district who
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28

NOTICE OF MEETING OF THE
MEMBERS OF THE
BISMARCK HOSPITAL AND DEA-
CONFESS HOME
OF THE
NORTH DAKOTA CONFERENCE OF
THE EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
a meeting of the members of the Bis
marck Hospital and Deaconess Home
Of the North Dakota Conference Of the
Evangelical Association has been
called by it's Trustees to meet at the
Hospital at Bismarck, North Dakota.
on the 27th day Of January, 1882, at
ten o'clock a. m.. of that day.
That the object of such meeting is
to consider and vote on the following
proposition, to-wit: To amend the ar
ticles of incorporation SO as to in
crease the number OF trustees from
seven to eleven, and If the proposition
to increase the number Of it's trustees
carries, to select the trustees to serve
until their successors are elected and
qualified, and to do any and all things
that may be necessary and incidental
to make such change effective.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota.
November 10, 1881.
JOHN FISCHER.
President.
Attest:
Secretary.
corporate Seal
II 14-21-28 12-5-12-19-26 1-2-9.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
Buy CurlSCmaS SeaIS"
Mckenzie Girl Leaves
For Chicago Meeting

Miss Esther Watson, Mckenzie, left
Saturday noon for Chicago, where she
will attend the national All club con-
gress, which opened Saturday and
will continue until Dec. S.
Miss Watson, last years president
of the Burleigh county All club asso-
citation, won the trip with her style
show exhibit last December at the
North Dakota All club institute in
Fargo.
She is one of several North Dakota
! junior club members making the trip
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
MIX Is BETTER

Hollywood, Nov. 28.-(P)-His con
dition showing slight improvement
during the past "a hours, Tom Mix
film and circus cowboy, was still in 6
dangerous condition Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-31
-Sunnyside Guild Entertains
Patients at SanatOrium

aret which formed the entertain
ment.
BODY Smith, formerly of the Keith
circuit, crooned the blues which
made her famous, and Harry Bason,
pianist, played speciality numbers.
Others on the program were Sylvia
Huffman and her accordion; Rose
Mary Sisters, and Mary Elizabeth
CarStead, dancers; Ross Copeland
and his colored comedy, and Mrs.
Copeland. Joseph Hamilton, a for
mer patient and now a radio per-
sonality, acted as master of
ceremonies.
Entertainment was carried to beds
of the sick patients by the
sanatoriun's radio network and ear
phones.
Mrs. Chapman and her committee
was assisted by Lowell Fisher, Gayle
Watcher and Jerry Coghlan.
Mrs. E. A. Burnett, 1882 Boule-
ward place, will be hostess at 1890
Monday to the monthly luncheon
of the guild. Baskets of yellow and
white chrysanthemums, carrying out
the colors of the guild, will center
the luncheon tables.
A business meeting and bridge
will follow the luncheon. Mrs. Car
RE L. Hamnil, president, will pre-
side. Mrs. Burnett will be assisted
by:
Mesdames Irl A. Frederick. B. M. Forbes,
Charles Byfeld, A. B. Chapman, j. A.
Daugherty,. Fred S, Duesenberg. A.. w.
Early. William P; Eisenlohr. o. P. San
CHER and Edward Ferger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-31
Economics Lecture Series to
Be Opened by |. u. Expert

Miss Grace A. Speer, chairman of
the educational committee of In
dianapolis Business and Profession
al Women's Club, has announced
inauguration of a series of lectures
on economics being sponsored by
the club through the education
committee.
Charles A. Metzger, assistant
professor of sociology at Indiana
university, who will present the
course, will speak Nov. 10 on "Our
Banking and Credit System" at In
diana university extension center.
His opening lecture Tuesday con-
cerned Underlying Economic Prin-
cipleS."
The course is open to members
OF the club and any one interested
in economics.
Members of the educational COM
mlttee, besides the chairman, are
Misses Evelyn Allison, Helen Dob
bins, Edith B. Finch, Gertrude Lie
Der and Hattie Thudium.
This course in economics spon-
Sored by the Indianapolis club is in
line with action being taken by 300
business and professional women's
clubs throughout the United States
IN launching an extensive study OF
economic and social problems, based
upon the ten-year objective adopted