davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-14
Mandan News
MANDAN WILL GIVE
WORK TO J0BLESS
To Start Grading City Lots;
Using Labor Recruited
From Unemployed

Six men reported at the city audi
tors office bright and early Saturday
morning as the vanguard of those
who are expected to take advantage
Of the city governments offer to pro-
vide work for the unemployed of
Mandan.
Announcement Of a plan which
would provide work for men in shifts
was made Friday following a meeting
of the city commissioners. The board
decided to grade certain lots in the
city limits and to use the excess dirt
to improve certain other property.
It is.nxpected that jobs will be ro-
tated s. thst as many men as possible
will be gwen chance to work. Con-
sideration will be given to applicants
whose families are large as we'll as
to those who have been out of work
for a long period. 1t was announced.
Pay will average about Is cents per
hour but no cash will be paid. In
stead staple foodstuffs and prime
necessities, whose value equals the
amount Of the wage, will be issued in
lieu Of money.
1t is expected that the plan will be
put into operation within the next
few days.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-14
S2,319.58 Realized
For DrOuth Relief

Morton county residents have con-
tributed $2,31958 to the Red Cross
drive for drouth relief, Clifford Arm
old, secretary, Of the Mandan Cham
ber of Commerce, announced satur-
day.
There still were a number Of scat
tered contributions to be received, he
said.
In addition to funds now on hand,
$3.50 has been pledged and is expected
to be received some time next week.
Seven hundred and thirty-five Red
Cross memberships were turned in at
Mandan and 81, ,84743 in cash was COL
lected.
Flasher contributed 68 memberships
and $50; Glen Ullin 58 memberships
and 500. Drives have not been COM
pleted at New Salem and Hebron but
the workers at New Salem have turu-
ed in $168.85 and at Hebron SITS has
been realized.
Solicitors working among railroad
men at Mandan have not completed
their canvass.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-14
Insurance Proposal
Brings Senate Row

Washington, Nov. 14.-R)-A sharp
conflict is in prospect over the re-
port of the special senate unemploy-
ment insurance committee.
Division of feeling within the COM
mittee is expected to result in a
majority and minority report to the
senate when it convenes December Z.
This difference Of opinion has been
apparent throughout the hearings,
which were concluded Friday.
On one side is Senator Wagner,
New York Democrat and sponsor Of
the inquiry, who believes In compul-
sorry legislation of some form. On
the other are Senators Hebert OF
Rhode Island, and Glenn Of Illinois,
both Republicans, who are opposed to
government participation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-14

evening in the Patterson Hotel Ter
race Garden. The affair, at which
Clell Cannon, past state president of
the organization, presided, marked the
beginning of a Christian Endeavor
rally which will be concluded with a
public service Sunday evening.
Carrying out the nautical theme,
addresses were given by Rev. Ira E.
Herzberg on "Our Chart; by Rev.
Floyd Logee on "Our Captain" and by
Miss Helen Vaile on "Our Crew." The
guests were welcomed by Mr.. Gan
non, with Ruth Christ, Wilton re-
spending.
Mrs. J. L. Hughes played a group OF
piano numbers and the choir Of the
First Evangelical church sang. A
candlelight service, under the direc-
ticn of Miss Esther Bremen, Fargo
closed the program.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-14
Court to Rule on
Fargo Custer Case

Fargo, Nov. 14.-(R)-The John G
Ness custer proceedings Of the Fargo
city commission, which took place on
Nov. 3, will be taken into the Cas-
county district court for review by
Judge NJ. j. Englert of Valley City
Dec. IA.
A writ of certiorari was issued by
Judge A. r. Cole upon application Of
Ness attorney.
M. w. Murphy, Fargo city attorney,
announced Friday night he will file a
demurrer to the writ on the grounds
the court is prohibited by law from,
reviewing an administrative act of
the commisson and on the further
grounds that the commission, in oust-
ing Ness, carried out every legal step
provided by law.
Ness was dismissed by the commits
sion previously but the court later
held the procedure did not meet re-
quirements Of law. Ness launched re-
call movements against the commits
sion but they have failed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-14
Clothing Remodeling
School Is Arranged

Raub. N. D., Nov. IA clothing
remodeling school will be conducted
in Raub next Monday .and Tuesday
according to A. L. Norling, Mclean
county agricultural agent, vino as
sisted in making arrangements.
The session will open at 1:30 p. m
the first day and at 10 a. m. the
second day.
Delegates from various clubs in the
Raub district have been appointed &c
attend the meeting, which will b.
under the direction Of Julia Brekke
clothing specialist from the state as
ricultural college.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-14
MinOt Makes Work
For, Idle Citizens

Minot, N. D., Nov. 14.-(P)-A group
of 20 men will be given work here
Monday when a new grading project
gets under way, A. H. Kurth, city
street commissioner, said Saturday.
The group of 20 which has worked
this week will be laid off, Kurth said
making way for the new men In what
is a continuance Of Minot's make
work" campaign.
"Drones'' among the workers are
few, city officials have found, and
in the first group Of 20 there were
but three laggards who were laid oil
and replaced by new men, approved
by the county social service depart.
ment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-14
Bismarck Youths
Get Hot Welcome

Admitting that their version Of
the affair might suffer from
natural bias, Mandan police told
Of an affair which looked like a
miniature inter-city gang war
Friday.
It was all over Saturday, how
ever, when a 14-year-old boy was
released after spending the night
in Jail for carrying q gun.
According to police, 1t started
when four young Bimarck youths
invaded Mandan for the purpose
of ctastising two Mandan boys as
the result Of q juvenile quarrel.
The invaders found their quarry
on the street and threatened
them with assault and battery.
mayhem. and torture, girls at the
scene said.
Deciding that discretion was
the better part Of valor, the boys
from Mandan refused to fight
and hurried to their homes. Met
at his very threshold by the Bis
marck contingent, one Of the 10
cal youths went into his home
and procured q small revolver,
while his companions offered to
do battle with the enemy one at a
time.
A neighboring youth seeing the
turn Of affairs. took matters into
his own hands and gave battle to
the four Bismarckers, with sur
prising rsults.
Fifteen minutes later, the four
boys from Bismarck appeared at
the police station to complain
that q boy of their own age had
beat them up"
Mandan police were inclined
to minimize the affair but locked
up the boy who had procured the
gun and confiscated the weapon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-14

to be held at Dickinson state teach
ers college Sunday.
Rev. Stoeve Is president OF the
North Dakota district, Norwegian
Lutheran, church. Approximately
1000 persons from seven parishes are
expected to attend morning and att
ernoon services.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-14

Killdeer and portions of Billings and
Dunn counties have been included in
the drouth area, F. p. Whitney, chair
man of the Stark county Red Cross,
said Friday. Truck loads of food ard
clothing are being sent into the vicin-
ity by farmers of Hettinger county.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-14
NAPOLEON MAN wins
PRIZE FOR JUDGING
Results Of Contest at Mandan
Dairy Convention Are
Made Public

o. D. Olson, Napoleon, won first
prize in the butter judging contest
held in connection with the North
Dakota Dairymen's association, &C.
cording to results announced satur-
day by E. A. Greenwood, state dairy
commissioner and secretary Of the
association.
A. N. Finstad, McClusky, was Sec
ond; H. L. Jones, youngstown, third,
and Carl Ostergaard, Kenmare, and
q. A. Virak, Pekin, tied for fourth
place.
E. L. Anderson, Hatton, with a
score Of 94.25, won the butter-scor.
ing contest. Olson, with a score OF
"a, was second; E. G. Darst, Drake,
1915, third, and E. w. Lindstrom,
Oakes, $3.50, fourth.
Greenwood said the scoring showed
the finest butter ever to be entered
in the state contest and that the
product compared favorably with
Minnesota butter.
oCOIlllE VI OSAASAo "AAS
ter in the contest follows:
v. r. Haynes, Bismarck. ..... 93'1o
Polls prebbinow. Enderlin. -. $500
H. M. Magnuson, Van Hook. 9S.Oo
w. E. Larson, Mott .......... 9S.Oo
L. c. Crum, Goodrich ........ 92.50
S. c. Olson, Glendale ........ 92.oO
M. P. Hajicek, Wahpeton. s2.Oo
Gust Brekke. Darlington. 92OU
B. S. Helgaas, Grand Forks. 9zOO
c. w. Carlson, Mandan...... 91O0
r. c. Gehring, Kenmare. 92O0
Peter Jones, Mandan ........ 92Oo
J. G. Woeste, Harvey. ....... 9l.oU
r. w. Sando, Edgeley. 9loO
7, G. Lemna. Lisbon 9l50
Victor Murphy, Bismarck. 910o
Clarence Hargraye, jamestown 9l.OO
Arthur Mitchell, Aneta ...... 91O0
G.. A. Virak, Pekin .......... 9O.5O
Oscar Nelson, Fingal. ..... 5000
F, E. Harter. Glen Ullin. 5000
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-14
Will Give Benefit
Shows for Charity

Proceeds from benefit moving pic
ture performances at the Palace thea
ter next Tuesday will be turned over
to the Mandan Council of Social
Agencies for charity, it was announc-
ed Saturday.
Members of the 10 organizations
making up the council are selling
tickets.
Sixty per cent Of the money receiv-
ed for tickets sold before the opening
Of the performances will be given to
the council.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-14
WEATHER CONDITIONS

A high pressure area extends from
northern Manitoba southeastward to
the eastern Great Lakes region while
the north Pacific coast and extends
southeastward to the southern Plains
States. Precipitation occurred over
the Far Northwest and over the south :
and lower Great Lakes region. Gem
orally fair weather prevails over the
northern Plains States and the Rocky
Mountain states. Temperatures are
moderate throughout the United
States but colder weather prevails
over the western Canadian Provinces.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
27.94 reduced to sea level 2S.74. Nils
souri, River stage -o.2 IT,
CRRIS ". ROBERTS
official in charge
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-14
pnrpAnn ron rrrrrR rIMrs

pAEpAAE ron BETTER TIMES
That the economic depression" IL
giving place to confidence and better
times Is now generally. conceded and
in our business reflected In increasing
calls for office help.
Enrolling now for intensive review
and practical office training will put
you In line for the better salaried
Stenograpkic-Secreta and book
keeping positions and assure early
employment. Also foundational
courses. Quarters. equipment. instruc-
tion-come, see, and be convinced.
Remember our new telephone num-
for our booklet on "Your Opportunity
in Business" It is free.
22ass:zaaMEg> ::;sz:sz
New Nicola Building. Corner Broad
way and StA Street. Bismarck, North
Dakota
The seAool That Gets Positions.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-14
NOTICE OF MEETING OF THE
MEMBERS OF THE
BISMARCK HOSPITAL AND DEA-
CONFESS HOME
or THE

BISMARCK HOSPITAL AND DEA-
CONFESS HOME
NORTH DAKOTA CONFERENCE OF
THE EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
q 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 its Trustees to meet at the
Hospital at Bismarck, North Dakota.
on the 18th day of January, 1882, at
ten o'clock a. ln., 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 II the proposition
| to increase the number of it's trustees
carries. to select the trustees to serve
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:
| r. f. STRUTZ,
! Secretary.
/ corporate SeaD
II 14-21-2S 12-5-12-1926 1-2-o.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-14
WEATHER FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Increas-
ing cloudiness and warmer tonight;
Sunday rain turning to snow and cold
er.
For North Dakota: Increasing
cloudiness tonight, possibly snow or
rain north portion, somewhat warm
er east and south portions; Sunday
snow northwest and rain turning to
snow east and south portions; cold
er.
For South Dakota: Mostly fair to-
night, warmer west portion: Sunday
increasing cloudiness, possibly rain
west and north portions, colder west
and north portions by afternoon or
night.
For Montana: Snow tonight and
Sunday, colder tonight except ex-
treme southwest; moderate cold wave
north and extreme east portions; cold
er Sunday.
For Minnesota: Unsettled, showers
probably in. east and central portions
Saturday night and Sunday; some
what warmer in north and extreme
east portions tonight and in northeast
portion Sunday: colder in northwest
portion Sunday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-14
Lutheran Meeting to
Be Held in Dickinson,

Dickinson, N. D.. Nov. 14.-tF-
With the Rt. Rev. David Stoeve,
Fargo, scheduled to deliver the main,
address, the First Lutheran mass
meeting ever called in Dickinson is
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-14

Amt. 20 hrs. ending Z a. nj. 49,.
Total this month to date ......
Normal, this month to date 80. :
Total, Jan. l to date ......... 10
Normal, Jan. to date ........ 10
Accumulated deficiency since
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-14
Church Group Opens
Rail- y With Banquet

Ship silhouettes marked places for
40 members of local Christian En-
! deavor societies at a banquet Friday
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-14
Red Cross Depot Is
Opened at Killdeer

.D,cklnspn, N D.. Nov. 14.-(R-A
led Cwoee depot has been opened at
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-14
Outlook For Week

For the region of the northern and
central Great Plains-generally fair
first Of week except rain. possibly
turning to snow south portion Mon
day, another precipitation period
about Thursday or Friday; much cold
er first of week, temperature rising
about Wednesday or Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-14

Rev. A. E. Stuernagel, evangelist, has
arrived in Bismarck to conduct a ser
les of Bible lectures at the Gospel
Tabernacle, Eleventh street and Ros-
ser avenue. He will speak at II a. m.
Sunday on 'The Worlds Biggest Bus
iness" and at 1880 p. m. on "Thc
Worlds Biggest Religious Battle
He will speak each night next week,
except Saturday, at 7:45 O'Clock.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-14
ARRAIGNED AT MANDAN

A. H. Snoopy, Morton county man,
was arraigned In justice court at
Mandan Saturday, charged with is
suing check without funds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-14
Weather Report
TEMPERATURES
PRECIPITATION

AZ Z a.. III.
Highest yesterday ..............
Lowest last night ...............
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-20
SEEK ANOTHER
HINDU SUSPECT
in PANDE DEATH

MARYSvILLE, Cal. March 20.
W.P)-A third suspect in the Hindu
Staying SAINT Ram Pande, young
University student, was sought by
sheriffs of three counties today In
the belief that his capture will lead
to solution of the "headless mys-
terry"
Two other suspects are held while
authorities decide upon the county
in which they will be charged with
murder. They are Nukan Singh, al
legged driver of the car that carried
Pande's body to the Sacramento
river. and TaIa Singh, who asserted
~ knows the identity of the slay-
crS.
Sheriff c. J. Thornton of Solano
county said he expected the third
suspect would be captured and the
case cleared up within two days.
Pande's beheaded body was found
in the river March 6. Since then
an investigation disclosed that his
death and 13 others during the past
year we're linked with an alien
smuggling ring that operated on a
large scale throughout northern Call
ifornia
Pande was aiding state authorities
in ferreting out the leaders of the
ring when he met death.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-20

One child dieG and four suffered
from paralysis at Anaheim, Orange
County, from eating wheat poison
ed with thallium and intended for
squirrels.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-20
JUNIOR CHAMBER
WILL PRESENT
SHOW TONIGHT

When the curtain rings up at 7
o'clock tonight on the Ell Centre
Junior chamber Of commerce play,
college Flapper" at the high
school auditorium, great part of
the population of FL Centre will be
/ there to witness local business men
and local girls in comedy parts
according to members OF the spon-
soring organization.
college Flapper" is described as
a screamingly funny comedy of
college life. in which football
player becomes involved in a situ-
alton which calls for his masquer-
ade as house mother in sorority
house. Several proposals to the
supposed house mother, and other
highly comic situations make this
play resemble tn estage and screen
success, "Charley's Aunt.
I Cast in leading roles are men
who are well known in FL Centre
business and professional life. One
of the most successful features of
the play, it is expected. will be the
Flapper Chorus. composed of %
prominent Ell Centre citizens ar
rayed in feminine finery.
The advance ticket sale for the
play indicates that a large crowd
may be expected at the perform
ance tonight and the second per-
formance, at o'clock Saturday
night.
For the past two weeks the cast
has been rehearsing parts for the
production, under the direction of
Jeane Hollingsworth. coach for the
Universal Producing company. Miss
Hollingsworth is enthusiastic over
the performance of her amateur
actors, predicting great success for
the play.
Clair Burke and Elton Christian
created a sensation at the Elks club
last night when they visited the
club rooms clothed in the costumes
they will use in the Flapper Chorus
at the high school tonight.
Principal characters of the cast
will be played by Jack Polzine as
the football coach. Dr. Warren F.
Fox as the football trainer. Mary
Oakley as a freshman, Russ Kliegel
as Freshman Bill, Walter Mckay as
butter and egg man, Ruth Belts
as another freshman girl. Bill
Porter as professor. Calvin Nc
Williams as the college president,
and Calvin Fulton as his wife.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-20
WALKER JOVlAL
But REFUSES TO
TALK POLITICS

PALM SPRINGS, Cal. March 90.
U.p)-Mayor James Walker of New
York sent word TO newspapermen
here today that he would be glad
to meet them after his daily sun
bath but warned the Writers they
might expect silence and plenty of
it."
When the group of reporters and
photographers were d m t d
through the barred iron gates of
the Samuel Untermeyer estate. they
found the mayor willing to talk
but not upon politics or similar SUBJ
jects.
Walker caused the representatives
of Palm Springs hotels and other
ventures to beam with pleasure when
he declared:
I've been to all the health resorts
in the east and continental Europe
but as far as / am concerned this
has them all beat by miles"
The mayor admitted the fact that
he has acquired a healthy tan and
a better appetite IN less than a
week here, which may have caused
him to become enthusiastic.
Polly Moran, motion picture ac-
tress, was one of the mayors guests
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-20
GIRLS ATTACKER
UNDER ARREST
IN SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, Cal, March 20. U.P)
"A man who gave his name as
Donald Paul, IS, was arrested
shortly after noon today for an
attack on a lo-year-old girl and
rushed to the police station for
questioning.
Police expressed & belief that
Paul might be connected with the
Brooks case any officers were sent
to the house in which the attack
took place to make thorough
search of the premises.
The girl was taken to the police
station where police surgeons eX-
amined her. They said she had
been attacked.
Paul was arrested by a deputy
sheriff after two women reported
they had seen the man attacking
the child as they passed the house.
The arrest of Paul followed a
sudden conclusion of the inquest
into the death of Virginia Brooks.
The inquest, which was expected
to last all day ended shortly be-
fore noon when Coroner Chester
N. Gum announced police had
asked him not to call any of the
expert criminologists who have been
working on the Brooks case.
They said they did not want to
reveal the progress of the experts
at this time" Gum explained.
Several hundred persons attend
Nd tho iYanffnc- n f--hfnl, dntoptttfAc
kept a close watch for the slayer
of Virginia after the experts had
announced he might be attracted
to the hearing.
The coroner's jury held that Vir-
ginia came to her death "at the
hands of a party or parties un-
known to the jury about February
II"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-20
Start Probe OF
Tunnel Disaster

QUINCY, Cal, March 20. W.p)-
Investigation of the tunnel cavein
on the Western Pacific new ex-
tension near Keddie Wednesday, in
which five construction company
employees lost their lives, was
started today, with c. H. Fry. su-
perintendent of safety for the state
industrial accident commission in
charges.
Work of clearing away the debris
was started at once, following re-
covery of the last of the bodies
from the tunnel yesterday. and
construction of the project re-
sumed.
The five victims of the collapse
will be buried at Joint funeral
service tomorrow afternoon, ac-
cording to Coroner j. F. Moody,
who stated that date for the in
quest would be announced later.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-20
SOLONS FROWN
ON HIGH COST
OF EDUCATION

SACRAMENTO March 20. U.p)-
Statewide sentiment against the
rapidly mounting costs of public
schools in California was reflected
in the state legislature here today.
The extent of the gathering
storm cloud was seen in the senate
education committee meeting last
night during discussions of school
budget bills when five members OF
the upper house declared some
thing must be done" to stop the
increase in school expenses.
The discussion centered around
a bill introduced by Senator David
F. Bush, Oakdale, to require the
submission of school budgets to
county boards of supervisors for
possible downward revision.
Vierling Kersey, state superin-
tendent of public instruction, op-
posed the measure on the ground
it would place the school budgets
in control of men unfamiliar with
educational work.
James B. McSheehy, San Fran
cisco supervisor, favored the meas
ure as an economic STEP
The committee previously had
recommended passage of bill
making it mandatory to publish in
a newspaper of general circulation,
the school budget of each district.
During the discussion of the
necessity of educational economy,
Senator Charles H. Deuel., Chico.
author of the measure, declared
the publication requirement will
provide check on unnecessary ex-
penditures."
Action on the Bush bill was post
poned pending the findings of a
subcommittee and another public
hearing. the date of which will be
announced later.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-20
Capital Program
Badly Snarled
Continued from page j.

IL members and Northern Califor-
mia nine.
In the arguments that followed
only Harry F. Sewell. Whittier,
spoke in its favor, but Is members
voiced their protests.
Assemblyman r. c. Clowdsley,
Stockton. leading the opposition.
declared that "Levey-Mandering"
mad replaced the historical Gerry
Wandering" In fixing the districts,
and accused Speaker Edgar c. Le-
vey of stacking" the reapportion-
ment committee.
Tom Finn. San Francisco politi-
cal leader. was brought into the row
when Isaac Jones, ontario, charged
that the San Francisco delegation
were paying their political debts to
the so-called political boss of Cali
fornia.'
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-20
Veteran Actor
Dies In East

? NORWALK. Conn. March 20. U.P
Charles w. Goodrich. II, stage ano
screen actor, died at his home II
the Silvermine artists colony today
He had been i'll week.
Goodrich began his stage career
in 1874 when he played with Mrs
John Drew, mother of John Drew
father of the Barrymores.
He was one OF the first Broadway
actors to enter motion pictures. His
last stage appearance was in "Tht
Show-off" three years ago.
His widow, Camilla, widely known
actress, survives.