davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
What Do
YOU See?

A. G. WILDE. vice president
and general manager, Sandin-
Wilde Motors, Inc:
Looking back over business
conditions Of the past year serves
only to swell the splendid hope
we hold for the future. Never
before In the history Of our busi-
ness have we looked forward to
q more stabilized condition than
Is now apparent. Our sales OF
new and reconditioned motor
cars during the past few weeks
is, we believe, indicative Of q re-
turn not only to better times. but
the realization Of q far more
stabilized condition than we have
ever known before.
'The hope we hold for the fu-
ture is nil as compared with the
splendid confidence we have al
ways placed in the good people
of this territory. With our un-
usually attractive state position,
geographically located as it Is,
Bismarck is showing the way to
other agricultural points as re-
CARDS our return to happier times
for us all.
I'VE have only the highest re-
gard and admiration for the pre-
vailing optimistic attitude Of our
citizenry. People have learned
to buy where their dollar serves
them best. Already Christmas
shopping is wen under way-an-
other indication that the In
decision which threatened to
strike at the very heartstrings Of
our country, is a beaten foe when
meeting such q spirit as exists In
our terrttory-the same spirit
which prompted Bismarck folks
to open their hearts and realize
that they are Their Brothers
Keeper
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
PARTY MEN READY
TO BEGIN WORK OF
IMPORTANT SESSION
Democratic Meeting to Nomin.
ate Garner For House
Speakership
PROGRAM IS CONSIDERED
Join With Senators in Laying
Down Pre-Convention
Platform For Party
PROGRAM IS CONSIDERED

. Washington, Dec. 5.-(R- With an
eye on fast start, party groups and
blocs in congress Saturday speeded
final preparations for Mondays OPEN
Ing Of q momentouS session.
The house Democrats, confident of
selling the control held by Repub-
licans since 1918, nominated John N.
Garner Of Texas for speaker and
Henry T. Rainey Of Illinois for floor
leader. and formulated party proceed
ure on the issues which leadership
has thrust upon them.
One of the last remaining major
points Of dispute was removed before
the caucus began. Advocates of a
party steering committee announced
they would not press this issue, op-
posed by Garner. The committee
would have acted as war council In
determining party decisions in the
house.
The decision not to press the steer
ing committee proposal came after q
conference between Garner and =
group headed by Rep. Byrns Of Ten
nesSee.
They began preparing also with
their senate colleagues q broad leg
islative program, which they hope to
make pre-convention platform, lay
ing before the people Of the country
the party's ideas for economic better
ment. A more immediate purpose
was to head off. il possible, a disor-
gained chase after legislation which
cannot pass.
The senate Republicans, organized
Friday without aid Of their independ-
ent element, were confident Of con-
trolling their chamber by virtue Of
majority, despite internal friction
over the president protein, George
Moses Of New Hampshire.
The prohibition vote advocates
threw their weight behind the gen.
orally supported loosening of the
house rules, while the group Of In
dependents, Republican, Democrat
and Farmer-Labor, pledged itself to
support the most liberal program Of
fered.
A section Of the senate> Republicans
settled down to decide whether to try
reducing the Democratic contingent
by barring John H. Bankhead OF
Alabama, whose seat Is contested.
Jumping the gun, hundreds Of
members Of both house and senate
have already filed with the clerks
about 5000 bills on every imaginable
topic.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
Football Results
First Period
,ptre 2: South Carolina B.

First Period
Centre Q: South Carolina o.
Dartmouth o: Brown 0.
Duke North Carolina o; North Car
olina State-Davidson- Wake Forest O.
Missouri o; st. Louis University 0.
Washington State Z; Tulane z.
Oklahoma City University O.; Okla
koma O.
Kansas 0; Washburn 0.
Second Period
Maryland 20: Western Maryland o.
Marines 6; Coast Guard 0.
Kentucky Z: Florida 2.
Catawba Z: Appalachian Q.
Third Period
DuQues11e O.; Carnegie Tech o.
Final
Duquesne o: Carnegie Tech 0.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
CORRUPT USE OF
MONEY IS CHARGED
IN ALABAMA VOTE
investigator Asserts Election
Laws Were Almost Uni
versaIly' Violated

Washington, Dec. 5.-(H-The re-
port of senate investigation charg-
ing corrupt use of money In the elec-
ton of Senator Bankhead, Of Ala
bana, was filed Saturday with a SEN
ate elections subcommittee.
Prepared by P. l.. Aarhus, investi-
gator for the senate campaign expen-
ditures committee, it was presented
by Horace Wilkinson, attorney for
former Senator Heflin, contestant Of
Bankhead's election.
The report went on record shortly
after former Senator Heflin, who is
contesting the seat, sent letter to
all Democratic senators asking their
support for his contention that Bank
head should stand aside until the
elections committee reports.
Wilkinson offered the document as
the subcommittee in charge of the
contest continued its hearing of argu-
ments that Bankhead exceeded the
limit Of expenditures fixed by Alaba-
ma law.
Aarhus said he was prepared to
present evidence Of almost universal
violation of election laws and almost
equally gross financial corruption" In
the election.
He charged violation Of 26 sections
of the Alabama law, including the
buying and selling Of votes.
Senator George, Of Georgia, .
Democratic member of the commit
tee, said the letter did not constitute
legal evidence and asserted he would
not accept the conclusions without
cross-examination of the investigator.
Aarhus said he also could offer wit
nesses to testify that check signed
by Representative Bankhead, Of Ala
bama, brother of the senator, was
seen in the hands Of M. C.. Hester.
circuit clerk of Franklin county, to be
used In paying poll tax for voters In
the latter part of January, 1880.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05

Folkestone, Eng, Dec. 5.-PeMa-
hatma Gandhi bade farewell to Eng
land Saturday. sailing for Boulogne
on his way to Paris.
The Mahatma put behind him
three months of labor at the round
table conference but he left with
nothing tangible to offer nationalist
India. Although physically exhaust
ed and mentally weary, he refused to
call his trip failure.
England knows me now," he said.
I am no longer a vague, indefinable
figure In distant land. The thou
sands Of friends I have made here
alone repay all my efforts.
Had ! not come to the conference,
as was my first intention, the gov
ernment and my critics could have
said deliberately refused to nego-
tiate and threw away my chances OF
peace.
Il return with clear conscience.
have explored and exhausted every
approach to peace"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
Jap Army Plans New Drive
Congress Prepares for Fast Start M0r1dal
Dirigibles vs.. Fort Lincoln
(An Editorial)

Reports from Washington indicate that a is not we'll with the
Akron giant dbe which recently took the skies the Ohio
city She Is said to 10 heavy the
air Lifting and speed important in aircraft
members Of demand investigation matter at
the session about They asking tho $oo
the ship investment and why that the full
amount paid the ship doesn't specifications
That picture presents side Of the question
the national defense
Another side that presented the
million dollars worth Of property a Fort Lncon restrict cut
and discourage the training youth
ents Of military science and otherwise hamper the effective
icipaion Of North Dakota's manhood in any future
On hand tho spending
Akron and ordering another ship just like her In the
ional defense On the other
dering the closing military post which
people, In proportion to the troops
Gated there the country This
governmental economy
be that the people North Dakota
minded to the large problem Of national Defense
hardly believe We know that they
armament and equipment And
three factors the the most important
precious. sb
past United States has been forced
to put the front who woefuly ianed
Of the lack Of foresight Of military leaders
skilled in military science the details
the has just good idea
the brass hats in the
them really know about than do the
tcipaon consisted sitting looking maps
giving orders.
comparison Of the Akron and the value
received from post Ike Fort Lincoln
tonal defense policy the question
mnaton and the men I'm command Of the navy
really interested In the national defense something
the question whether they know the difference
between the wise expenditure money mprovideut waste
Of public funds
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
Mrs. Roosevelt to
Christen Big Liner

Camden, N. j., Dec. 5-(F-A new
boat for Capt. George Fried to carry
on his little rescue jobs slides down
the ways Saturday at christening
ceremony with Mrs. Theodore Roose-
welt, widow Of the former president,
as sponsor.
The vessel is the $l0,O00.O0o Man
haitian, biggest American built pas
senger liner. Mrs. Roosevelt was
here to break across the vessels bow
q bottle containing blend Of wa
ter from 48 states.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
Harding Is Hon0red
At Aviation Meeting

East st. Louis, ILL.,, Dec. 5.-(F-Thc
federal government cannot spend
more money on aviation than 1t has
planned to spend, Col. Clarence M.
Young, assistant secretary Of COM
merce for aeronautics told the Ma
tional Association OF State aviation
officials at their first annual meeting
Friday.
Frank Mckee, director Of aviation
Of Ohio, was reelected president Of
the association. Maj. Reed Lands
Of Chicago, was reelected executive
vice president.
Fay Harding, of Bismarck, N. D.,
was elected to an executive committee
post.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
Rhame Men Injured
In Dynamite Blast

Rharne, N. d., Dec. 5.-R-Seth
Kelley, 48. and his son Delos were In
jured seriously in a dynamite explo-
sion at Ignite coal mine south Of
here Friday. Both are expected to
recover.
The two men were blown 10 feet
into the air when the dynamite ex-
ploded as they were examining q fuse
they thought had gone out The
elder Kelley suffered loss Of his left
arm and right eye and q compound
fracture Of the left leg. His son lost
an eye.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
SPEED FLIER KILLED

Detroit, Dec. 5.-(R)-Lowell r.
Bayles, Springfield, Mass, speed flier,
was killed Saturday when his plane
struck the ground and burst into
flames while he was making another
attempt at the worlds land plane
speed record.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
EIGHT HONOR STUDENTS

Mckenzie, N. D., Dec. Slight Nc
Kenzie hig hschool students won
places on the scholastic honor roll for
the weeks period ending Nov. q.
They were as follows: Mary Ellen
Reese, 90: June johnson, Alice Clizbe,
and Madeline Boren, 81 each; Kath-
crime Wagner, Orpha Sheldrew. Doro-
thy Wilton, and Ella Trygg, all 80.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
THORESON BOOSTED
AS CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR OF n. D.
Club Formed at Grand Forks to
Promote Candidacy Of
Former Local Man

Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 5.-R-A
temporary organization to effect q
ThoreSon for Governor club was form
ed alta meeting Of Grand Forks resi-
dents In the county courthouse Friday
night, according to Ole Knutson,
Thompson, who called the meeting.
T. H. Thoreson, whom the club will
back for the governotship, Is q Grand
Forks attorney sGnd former state tax
commissioner. He ran Tor governor
in 1929. Mr.. knutsou was local CAM
paisn manager for the late Governor
Sorlie.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
FORMER DIPLOMAT DIES

Santa Barbara, Calf, Dec. 5.-(Rl-
A distinguished career In legal and
diplomatic circles closed Friday with
the death Of Charles Macveagh, Il.
who was United States ambassador to
Japan from 1926 TO 1899.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
SERVED 9,379 MEALS

Bowman, N. d., Dec. 5.-Fbrty- six
members Of the Bowman county All
clubs served 1879 meals during the
last club year. They also canned $40
jars of fruit, $50 jars Of vegetables.
284 jars Of meat, and 226 jars Of jelly.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
DECLARE REGULAR DIVIDEND

st. Paul, Dec. 5.-R-Directors Of
the Minnesota and Manufacturing
company Of ST. Paul declared the reg.
ular dividend Of Is cents 4 share
payabel January q to stockholders Of
record December 81. The distribution
will amount to $ll4,l6o.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
The Weather

Cloudy and somewhat warmer to.
Night: Sunday cloudy ana colder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27

SaEl E1alSElx z11-ezse1 u
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I'll O. required 70 purchase a. rar
and accrued tn-e-e- for cash lzs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27

the rH1CzEn White Eoz r1s-E zre
not czIs1nE Manage Dcnie Bush
much eaton but ns finds cousosz-
lon IN hS reEEEzz
Willie Ez-m has returned g
form. both IL fielding ard hitting
Cary Reynolds ore @ TIE uu1sr
case hIfte-S O. the American lea
Eue last sszso1- looks Just g Eoa1
* eTE Ehlls S11=ad JlIsT- the D.
investment from ire Pacific Gas
zzE1e. has shown Improvement II
f1e61nE- and co1ria1es 70 mt IL
o. league style
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27
RUSSIA GOOD MARKET

~EOSCOW-SoTist RusS.z Has
proved % be a good MARKET fr oh
= foreign countries during 1880
GcrE--Fn- figures zr1= --z- to
-zlus ~ goods RlsS-s purchased
from England las rear zzs sI6-
% CO. from Germany s--E5n11.
and from the United S-a-ez- sI1T.-
1T111G
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27
DIXIE DIAMOND DOPE


GREENSBORO ~ c March -
-2-SrTle Carter. former "A
hama POLYTECHNIC P1rchsz. hzS made
q favorable impression OF Manager
Connie Mack and E1I C gwen every
opuorTurl-v ID make good with rhe
VOID champions
have . high regard for Car
To- fIsck said and he Is gong
sorEez 9 Thorough trial f1- I think
Il = IL hin
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27

81 PETERSBURG "a NErz
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1zre -e -e Ess-1E Tor Mzrnr
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27
Livestock & Poultry

YOU CAN E1E pl-El&1T E-1E E-N-
bloocteEter nzrT r-l-E 1r IRE Va
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egg Cz-eraz C1zrfy Cn1cker@
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27

EE@L PALM EE4CE "a
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27

JACKSONVILLE Pa March n
@-Repo--s EFrE u CErC1ztz11
TO-DAY that Chlck Klein Singing
o1rt.el1er q TIE PniI-.eS. Is 70 %
p-zced OF TIE Earxe1 Unless he Soc1
Signs the Contract offered bT r1<
cI1h
r. TsS rI-crsd thzt Branch
R1rkEy. @ TIE s. L1-S Cardinals
had offered C1.ck Ezf=y. TIE D.
specialized sf- fielder. ITO pitchers
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rEa- the offer rad been refused
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po-x ard hzS asserted that ne III
net Een E--eSs ne s gwen $3.50
Ec- 1881 he P11LeS ale E-ce--
sod C have offered hin s11500
2EzADESTOE- Fla March Il
NSE-y I'm Bo--czlSy al
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the challenge O. jimmy rhe R7-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27

FOR SALk-Dr r-mne orr ur rmn
ccEk cnr-lEE tresn rHEnr asa. core
2 rear Ole h-l WI tzEe ro.re
E1-re ie<1C-n ze-x for ere O. Al
Inquire E- A LlT. urF ard nrn-
ha1 niles rlEEr eaE- Merue1eE h.ra
Er1o1l M-rH-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27
Horn<bys Plans Upset

SAN FRANCISCO March III
Manage Rogers Hn-lsoF started
The Cub F-zc-ice game sszsc1 VITA
. quota ealing fer = szesp Of al
oo1-@E Even . good s--e6 VII
Ming mzrEIl would have been sat
1S1zc-o-T. but the results have n1-
e-S1 amounted 70 TLz-
TIE Gus lost 20 San Frz-cLxo
YESTERDAY making eight defeats o.
E-n1- .saZ-z cubs The Pz-EE--
PIRATES dr0ppe1 -four straight. but
that EzS due 70 the wO-k q TT
regular EI-CEerE TIE rec-uZ e
Baach- chef z-a-g Ehel have
failed % Produrs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27

NOBLE "A March T--
Ez--T LEclo1- Toc<E third dzsz-
DA1 - the Fed Sox Cz-l vas
1orI-l6 - had been famed 0u- 60
the R1c1Eo1d club rs pEior Co III
sE1s cszz---e for B-zzEz-
-oc7T- IE Sex are S1s6E=6 C
Ezks . tx0-czT sad there Sro-
ID Co--S = 1ePerc--z O. Bcn1as
Reeves Th0 Es 5e=E PzyZz .
Tz- EzEE ~ sScuA 70 % z1r@
C TIE lszTT hitting On she E-
1oExh
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27

Los ANGELES March T-P=
Tn6 Pittsburgh Pirates today -ere
~1rcsrInz Th<-heT rhs E-o-T about
this YEARS hsl beng less lively
should - hung ID zlorS <ith the
che about -he three hears and little
Curry LOCKS 0r EhEthe- their FITCH
erS nave acquired . habit q Er0CT-
Lg them Wednesday to Los An
gees h0Esrs II tie I2-h Inning took
q game from TIE Bu& Ye<.e-czy
-16-R -Ee TO n-- II the ninth
En@n = De-rO1- Tiger pasted . four
szcke- 70 grab the zzrne
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27

Los ANGELES March T-P-
B1E[T Harris s rzzr-e-1nrk@
Ire De-rc- TrzE " cz-U u-
r-oez E<-ez6 @ rT-W rs zo
CT <-uk@ LIS cE . s=-z- @--n
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Sc0Cz C -As-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27

MN ORLEANS March Z-P
P1nky Schoffne- and Walter
Miller re- tire ClsTzzrr IrlzE
hopes o producing : z-nrzrz south
pax this S1zre-- Scn0ztre-. zno
rs Looked good II exhibition
sans = beng WATCHED Il pzrriG-
Ar He nzs C-opr~d MS clnErlrR
Ct q year ago II fzvcr q esrrs<
wO<k and Manager BLY, Evans
Gains crlT Nose Grovs las uore
stuff CT IRE bal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27

sAE ANTONIO Marrh If
he srszzE C L. nexccmers @