davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-09
RADIO CROONER IS
SECRETLY MARRIED
TO HIS IDEAL Girl
Rudy vaIIee Is We'd to Brown
Eyed Daughter Of California
Police Chief

New York, July 9.-R-Rudy VAL
lee, who crooned himself to fame and
fortune with a collegiate jazz band
and a megaphone, has found his ideal
girl.
The marriage Of the 29-year-old
Yale graduate and radio idol to Miss
Fay Webb, screen actress and daugh-
ter Of the Santa Monica, Calf. chief
of police, is announced. The cere-
mony was performed by Police Re-
corder Herbert Lighthipe of West
Orange, N. j., Monday night.
It was the second marriage for Val
lee, who rose to popularity with such
songs as "Vagabond Lover and 1.-THE
Maine Stein Song" His marriage to
Leonie Mccoy, daughter of a coffee
merchant, a dissolved after three
months by annulment in 1928.
Miss Webb was a Vallee radio fan
before she met him when he went to
Hollywood to make a picture. She is
a brown-eyed brunette, % years old
an accomplished dancer, pianist
swimmer and equestrienne. She
played small screen parts with Metro
Goldwyin-Mayer.
The singers marriage halts many
rumors Of his prospective engagement
His name as been linked with stage
beauties and debutantes.
In his book, "Vagabond Dreams
Come True" In which he described
his career from the time he LEFT
Westbrook, Maine. to go to Yale anc
later to Broadway, he wrote:
1.-The rewards for all my striving
scheming, labors and hopes is thu
comfort that I will receive from tn.
company of the girl who brings hap
piness to me-. Perhaps it will be JUS
her company, just her presence by m,
SIDE"
Theatrical and radio engagement
for Vallee and his band are prevent
ing a honeymoon trip. Mr.. and Mrs
, Vallee will remain at the Vallee IA
room apartment overlooking Contra
park.
Mrs. Charles Vallee, the singer
mother, described her new daughter
in-law as q charming and very pref
ty girl. with whom Rudy has KEEP
company" since 1928.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-09
Wives of AviatOrs
In Plane Crackup

Columbus, Ohio, July 9.-P-Un-
deferred by an accident in landing
here late yesterday, Mrs. Wiley Post
and Mrs. Harold Gatty, wives Of the
round the-world filters. hoped OFT
for Chickasha, Okla, at 8 a. m,
Thursday.
The women escaped serious injury
last night when their plane ground
looped and was badly damaged. A
sister ship Of the winnie Mae"
round : the : world plane, took the
women westward. It was rushed
here last night from Indianapolis by
Pilots Richard Knox and Dan Nc
Duffey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-09
CRASSHOPPERS ARE
MENACING CROPS IN
SEVERAL DISTRICTS
~EntomoIogist Says Many Re.
quests for Aid in Battling
Pest Are Received

Fargo, July 0.-(P-Grasshoppers
are becoming a real menace to crops
in several sections of North Dakota,
J. A. Munro, entomofogist at the
North Dakota Agricultural college,
said Thursday.
Reports to this office indicate that
the grasshopper problem has become
more serious in some counties than
was apparent 10 days ago." Munro
said.
william Page, county agent IN
Grand Forks county. reports the hop
pers are doing serious damage to
crops in parts Of that county and that
arsenic and other poison materials
are being used in IN effort to control
them. I
wv. j. LaMarre, county auditor at
Grafton, reports that the infestation
has become so serious In Walsh
county that the commissioners have
met and decided to take action.
Several farmers from Trail
county have called my office in the
last few days to discuss the grass
hopper situation and to secure d.
rections for making up and applying
poison bait.
H. w. Herbison, Minnewaukan,
county agent Of Benson county, states
that the hoppers are present there
in alarming numbers. Hoppers also
are reported In abundant numbers IN
parts Of Stutsman county.
One Of the most hopeful features OF
the situation Is the fact that
farmers are alive to the necessity fo1
immediate control measures.
"A previous survey shows Grant
county has q few hoppers. In Bow
man county they r just beginning
to show up, and they have been re-
ported from several parts Of Kiddel
county and in the slope on prairie
secs. ord alfalfa fields
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-09
Free Garrison Man
In Non-Support Case

Washburn. N. D.. July 9.-R-
Charges Of non-support against John
Nc utcheon, Garrison. were dis
missed In Mclean county district
court here Thursday on the ground
that the grand jury indictment was
defective because the word "wi'fully"
was omitted from 1t. The indictment
was returned by the recent grand
jury here.
Hugh McCulloch, counsel for Nc
Cutcheon, entered q demurrer In the
case alleging the indictment did not
state . public offense. The court
sustained the demurrer because Of
omission Of the word.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-09
FORMER MEMBER OF
STATE BODY SCORES
CHAIRMAN SAUVAIN
Says Administration Boards
Chief Usurped Authority,
Wasted States Money
AWARDS WE'RE DUPLICATED
Tribune Prints Complete State
ment, Will Publish Reply for
Official Attacked
AWARDS WE'RE DUPLICATED

w. J. Church, until recently a
member Of the state board Of admin
istration, Thursday addressed a state
naent to the public in which he
pointed out recent actions of the
board which he said are not in the
public interest. The activities Of Mel
son sauvain, board chairman, were
particularly attacked, although
Church said he had no desire to
make a personal attack on anyone
in connection with the states bust
ness.
In brief. Church's allegations are
that Sauvain, as chairman, exceeded
his authority in awarding a contract
at the Grafton School for the Feeble
minded and in appointing a Mime
apolis engineering firm to design q
power plant for the state agricultural
college at Fargo. The contract TO,
the latter work had already beer
awarded to another firm and the
plans drawn, he said. He further
stated that the state would have tt
(Continned on page Sikh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-09
Walther Leaguers
Name New Officers

Devils Lake, N. D.. July e.-R-
John Under. Fargo. was elected presi-
dent Of the North Dakota Walther
League in convention here Wednes-
day. Hugo Wall, Edgeley. was named
treasurer; Rev. A. Beaver, KinSsberg.
missionary secretary: Roy. o.. q. Tie
man, Edgeley. education secretary;
Miss Elsie Meyer, Fargo. hosptce
secretary: Rev. A. n. Lange, VIM
bledou, junior secretary; and Rev.
=. q. Deffnsr. Devils Lake. camp d.
rector.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-09
MUSS0L|N PLACES
BAN ON CATHOLIC
ACTION SOCIETIES
Says Fascists May Not Be
Members of Such Groups Be-
cause of ~'Incompatibi|ity'
MAY CANCEL COMC0RDAT
Vatican Faced With Problem Of
Whether Il Duce's Move
Revokes Treaties
MAY CANCEL coNcoRDAT

Rome, July 9.-RePremier Mus
solini Thursday placed a ban on Fas-
cist membership in the Catholic &C.
ton organizations, thereby raising the
question Of virtual abrogation Of the
concordat with the Vatican.
AS the "Duce" or chief Of the Fas-
cist party, he prohibited any Of his
followers from belonging to the sew
eral societies comprised in Catholic
action, branches Of which were dis
solved by the government May 80.
The Vatican Is nov faced with the
problem of whether the Fascist party
action is equivalent to a government
action and If so whether the ban on
membership constitutes revocation OF
authority for such bodies to exist
which is an essential part Of the con-
cordat.
Further, the pope has always
maintained that the concordat and
Lateran treaty must stand or fall to-
gether, and II the concordat lapses
then the Lateran treaty must lapse.
The premier's order was trans
mitted by Giovanni Turiati. secretary
of the Fascist party, as follows
Under the orders Of his excellency.
the chief of government and the
| Duce Of Fascismo, 1t Is herein de-
| clared that there Is incompattbility
| betwee membership in the Fascist
party and membership In any or
ganization depending upon Catholic
action"
This order was sent to all fedora.
secretaries of the party for imrnedi.
ate execution.
The government attack on Cath.
olic Action organizations Of May 80
when 5000 clubs were closed. wa.
limited to the youth and university
clubs. This was done indirectly b,
dissolving all youth organizations
which were not affiliated with tn
Fascist party.
Thursdays action, although tech
nically by the Fascist party. Is q d.
rect action by Premier Mussolini VIII
is head Of both the government ant
the party and whose attitude toware
the church organizations Is thu
made clear.
The organizations placed under tn
party ban number about 10000 ans
have an adult membership.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-09
Bulls DisapprOve
OF Modern Music

Parkton, Md, july 0.-Re
Bulls don't like jazz. That was
the inference when two Of them
charged an orchestra at an or
chard festival, sent the drummer
over 4 fence. q banjo player up a
tree and landed the director In
the middle Of . creek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-09
Huge Loan Sought
BY German Banker

London, July 9.-(P-Hans Luther,
head of the German Reischbank paid
a hurried visit to London Thursday
and after q two-hour conference with
the ambassador at the German en-
bassy, left for Paris.
Germany Is reported to be seeking
an international loan Of two billion
marks on the strength Of her nation
wide credit front" to restore conf
dence in her financial status.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-09
Dies After Lengthy
Period In Hospital

Fargo. N. D, July 9.-N1-Four
years ago Independence Day. Joe
Carlson Of Blabon. N. D., was going
to Portland. N. D., to attend . July
Fourth celebration.
He was pitched from his autouno-
bile In IN accident. He died Wed
nesday In . Fargo hospital. The last
two years hs had been confined to z
bed.
A brother, Peter. Is thought to re-
side somewhere n North Dakota but
has not been located
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-09
FRANCO-ITALIAN
ACCORD

Rome, July 8.-PeThe possibility
of the reopening Of Franco-1talian
naval negotiations shared interest to-
day with q conference between Sec
rotary of State Henry l.. Stiunson ana
Premier MusSolini.
The government was informed
France would forward q new naval
limitation proposal designed to lead
to an accord. The news came while
Stimson was on his way to Tome
from Naples.
It was assumed the French govern
ment had taken advantage OF Slim
sons visit to resume the long-deferred
negotiations, inasmuch as armament
is one of the subjects he will discuss
on his tour of European capitals.
Foreign Minister Grand has said
that Italy has not given up hope for
a naval limitation treaty with France
and that she is sympathetic toward
the 1882 armament conference at
Geneva. She still adheres to her or
iginal basis but Is willing to discuss
an adjustment Of certain points
which satisfy France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-09
Former Children's
Worker Visits N. d.

New England. N. D.. July e.-Hen-
riette J. Lund, former director OF the
North Dakota Children's Bureau and
now secretary Of the Federation OF
Social Organizations In Pittsburgh,
Pa, was q recent visitor In New Eng
land.
After spending q brief vacation q
her parental home In Luck, Wis. Miss
Lund came to North Dakota to visit
old friends In Bismarck, Medora. and
New England while on her way to
Glacier National Park.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-09
Montana Counties
To be Given Help

Grand Forkes, N. D.. July 9.-Rc
Ten additional drouth stricken coun-
ties, all in eastern Montana, have
been designated to receive feed and
livestock loans from the federal gov
eminent under the last relief plan,
Walter e. Elf, administrative officer
In charge Of the Grand Forks region
al seed loan office. announced We'd
nesday.
Montana counties designated are
Phillips. Valley, Sheridan, Roosevelt.
Petroleum, Garfield, McCone. Rich.
land. Prairie and Dawson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-09
MEXICANS REJECT
INJUNCTION E

Mexico City, July y.-JP1-PetltlQF1S
for Injunction against the Vera Cruz
state law placing restrictions on the
church, filed by Catholic priests OF
Vera Cruz In. all the district courts OF
the country, we're rejected Thursday
by the six district courts OF Mexico
City.
The courts held the matter was one
for direct reference to the Vera Cruz
state legislature rather than to the
tribunals and that, inasmuch as the
petitioners have not been elected
from their churches, they have not
heen directly affected by the law,
limiting the number of priests in Vera
Cruz to II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-09
Solicitation Banned
BY Gopher Attorneys

st. Paul, MINI. July e.-lR-After
. heated debate, the Minnesota State
Bar association adopted . report Of
its ethics committee which classifies
solicitation Of business BY an attor-
nsy O. unsthical practices. ct . meet
ing here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-09
Administration Body
Again Delays Letting

The state board Of administration
Wednesday postponed until next
week the letting Of contracts for ng-
mite coal to b used By state insti-
tutions. It was originally planned q
let the contracts today. No re1sen
Tor ths postponement was gtven.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-09
az PLANS OFFERED
TO CAPITOL BODY
AT FARGO MEETING
Ten North Dakota Men In
cIuded in List Of Applicants;
Local Men to Be Heard

Forty.two sets of plans for a new
state capitol building for North Da-
kota have been submitted to the state
capitol commission, according to
Frank l.. Anders, secretary of the
board who returned here Thursday
from Fargo where the board met
with a number of North Dakota
architects Wednesday,
Ten North Dakota architects have
appeared before the board outlining
their qualifications.
Local architects will be given an
opportunity to submit plans at q
meeting to be held here in the near
future, he said.
The board met at Grand Forks
Tuesday and at Fargo Wednesday. All
members were present at both ses-
sions. They are George A. Banks,
Grand Forks, chairman; Fred l..
Conklin, Bismarck; and G. A. Fraser,
Fargo.
Fargo, Grand Forks. jamestown,
and Minot architects have submitted
plans and it is expected that at least
one local firm will offer specifications
According to Anders, plans have
been submitted by some of the lead
ing architects in the country includ-
ing firms from New York, New Or
leans, Seattle. Denver. Omaha, ST.
Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Milwau-
kee, Indianapolis, and Riverside
Cal.
The law requires that an architect
from the state be selected as the mas
ter architect, If the board finds thai
there Is an architectural firm in the
state qualified for the work. 1t stipu.
lates that q North Dakota nan be Sc.
lected as consulting architect in any
event.
Van Horn and Ritterbush. local
architectural firm, are expected x
submit plans in the near future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-09
uv1Rr.EY TO PHILIPPINES

washington, July 9.-H9-Secre-
tary Hurley announced today he
would sail from Seattle, WASH. Au-
gust 8 for the Philippine Islands.
Manuel Quezon, president Of the
Philippine senate, probably will sail
with the secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
DECLARES CAPONE
CONTROLS SALOONS
Newspaper Says ProprietorS
Must Buy Everything From
Beer to PretZeIs.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October "A report was
printed by the Chicago Tribune today
that the Alphonse Capone syndicate
has virtually put the saloons and road
houses of Cook County on chain store
basis for everything from beer to
pretzels.
Even towels and table linen must be
purchased from a Capone company and
Numbered b. d Capone LAUNDRY, &C
cording to tie revelations which the
newspaper said had been made. Ginger
ale. soda pop and carbonsted water
must be bought through the Capone
syndicate. Thus Capone collects a
profit from the pretzels which the Gus
toner munches with the beer he gulpS.
Two men, the paper said, recently en-
tered a Chicago saloon. The bartender
paled AMI whispered to customer,
Syndicate men-you know. Capone."
Were using your beer" the bar
tender Stammered to the pair.
I'VE know that" said the taller of
the two. But whose ginger ale have
you got?"
Why. the standard kind replied the
bartender, pointing to case back of
the bar
The shorter of the two strobe to the
case, pulled a pipe from his pocket and
smashed the contents.
Were moving in six cases of our
ginger ale" the two informed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02

bartender. And you'll buy our ginger
ale from now on"
One of the men dumped bowl OF
pretzels on the floor advising the
bartender he would buy the Capone
brand in the future.
The Tribune said that similar in
cidents occurred in most of the saloons
and road houses of the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02

Because of the increase Of airmail
more airmail collection boxes are beng
placed in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
LAW STUDENTS DENY
IMPLICATION IN RAID
fraternity at Miami U. Declares
None of % Involved Were
From Legal School.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla. october 2.-Denial that
% University Of Miami students ar
rested early yesterday in Miami beer
speakeasy were law students was cor
tanned in a statement issued last night
by three officials of social fraternity
at the school.
The statement said, mo member of
University of Miami Law School or fac
ulty members were IMPLICATED in the
raid" 1t was signed by Jerome B. Cohn,
Jack DAILY and Joseph Fleischaker. *
Cohn was quoted by officers, after
the raid, as having stated he was a
member of the faculty at the univer-
sity, while other members of the party
asserted to deputies they were law
school students, police added.
The group was detained for a short
time at police headquarters, but none
of the members was charged with of
Tense. A man and woman, apparent
" operating the speakeasy, were ar
rested and quantity Of home brew
beer was seized.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-03-19

Our want ads bring results.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-03-19
FOR EIGHT CENTS A DAY.

The 2O,O1O,0D0 customers of the cleo
trio industry pay an average bill of
8 IL cents each a day, according TO
Samuel insult, president of the Middle
West Utilities Company. Half of them
pay cents day-the other half pay
10 cents. In other words, ten million
Americans receive all the advantages
of electric power for the price OF a
daily package OF chewing gum, and
ten million more receive it for less
than the cost of package of ordin-
airy cigarettes.
1t is for this reason that the battle
over power becomes, on investigation,
an absurdity. America is now per-
picked by abundant important prob
lens prohibition, the tariff, foreign
trade, unemployment, overproduction
in certain basic industries, the rising
cost of government and the like. Any
one of these problems Is of vital in
terest to all citizens. They must be
solved, or social and economic chaos
will result.
And our bland politicians go on
talking about power.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-03-19
MEASLES WARNING.

March has richly deserved its repu-
tation of being measles month and
this disease is now entirely too pre-
yalent in our state, warns the Public
Health League of Washington.
Measles Is not, as is generally sup
posed, one OF the minor diseases, but
it causes nearly ten thousand deaths
every year in the United States.
What We Know About Measles.
l. That it is spread by contact with
secretions from the nose and throat.
3. That patient is infections for
several days before the eruption APP
pears and until convalescence.
3. That the incubation period is
from to IA days.
4. That 90 percent of deaths occur
from measles in the first five years
of life.
5. That one attack usually gives
lifelong immunity.
Much can be done to control the
spread of measles. The most import
ant things to remember are:
l. To isolate the child who has a
severe cold or fever.
2. To protect other children by re-
specting strict quarantine.
3. To see that the sick child has
proper medical care.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-03-19
ISLAND NEWS NOTES


Mrs. Mollie Sharp spent the week
end in Seattle, and attended the fun
eral OF an uncle on Monday
Mrs. e. e, Stafford, accompanied by
her grandson, Richard and his wife.
arrived home last Saturday, after sew
eral months spent in Oregon with
relatives.
Mrs. NJ. A. Bentley was taken to a
Seattle hospital this week where she
submitted to n major operation.
Mrs, +. A. Weiss is again home,
after tee days spent in Seattle Cen
eral hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Hmdal spent
the weekend with home folks on the
Island.
Mrs. Ada Taylor, "The Garden
Patch Lady of KoMo fame, and
daughter Jean, Mrs. Frances Waldron
and little daughter, Frances, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Moore all of Seattle, Mrs.
Harry Cadwalader, her mother Mrs.
Taylor and grandmother, Mrs. Smith
Of vashon Heights, were visitors at
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-03-19
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j
oMalley Sunday.
OBITUARY.

chas, Knowles Smith was born in
proyincetown, Mass, on April 20, 1851.
There he married Laura II, Milliken in
1874. To this union three daughters
were born, Miss Mable Smith, Mrs.
Harriet Barnes, both Of Vashon. and
Mrs. Irene Southland OF Nevada. Mrs.
Smith died in Prov!ncetown In 1886.
Two years later Mr.. Smith came
west and lived In Tacoma for 26 years,
where he worked at his trade as car
penter
IN 1900 he married Mrs. Eleanor
Cliff. who had one son, Loren, and one
daughter, Lenore, ell Of whom survive
Mr. Smith.
He came to Vashon in 1914, and
settled on small farm on the road
to the Pioneers monument, where he
died on Wednesday morning, March
IL, 1881.
Mr., smith was religious man all
his life. He was constant attendant
at the Vashon Presbyterian church
Bible class, taught by Mr. L. c. Beall
ST. whom he greatly loved,
Besides those already mentioned as
surviving him, he leaves two sisters
Mrs. Annie Freeman and Mrs. Mamie
Talbot, both Of Provincetown, Mass,
and S. B. G. Smith of Tacoma, and
Benz. B. Smith of Oak Bluffs, Mass
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-03-19
Congratulatins The
Vashon State Bank

Being the first depositor In the
yashon State Bank want to con-
graduate them on their 22nd ami
versary. This conservative institution
was founded by our friend, the late r..
Hansen, who was graduate In the
school OF hard knocks.
We are proud today Of the president,
the worthy son of the founder. who Is.
with his able staff, filling so well his
place.
When get little egotistical / tell
my boys that l started two banks In
my day, being the first depositor In
the bank of Monroe, South Dakota,
established in the nineties Both
banks are going strong at the present
time,
G. w. Blekkink.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-03-19
DocKToN NEWS

Capt. M, blanchard, Of the boat
Good Partner is visiting his relatives
and friends here for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. @, A, Keen visited Mr.
and Mrs. x, Anderson in Seattle over
the Weekend,
The p, T. A. Is giving an entertain
ment at the community hall on March
2lst.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hidell and daugh-
ter Mercedes, were Tacoma visitors
Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs, Gordon Rhulen are
home again after three months stay
in the city.
Mr.. j. Radin returned from Hoqui-
am, where he mas been visiting rela-
tiyes.
Mrs. Tony Saterley and daughter,
Rose, are visiting the family here for
few days.
Mr.. A. j. StuclSey visited his son, w.
j. stuckey in Seattle last week.
Mrs. G. Peterson visited with her
brother, @. Madison in Tacoma Fri
day
Mr.. F. Hale and Mr.. G. Thompson,
OF Tacoma, visited friends over the
weekend.