davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06
Offering Recipes
For Canned Goods

This booklet is a recipe master
piece on canned foods. It contains
% recipes for soups, 20 for sea food
dishes, II for entrees and substantial
dishes, 81 for vegetables, IS for salads,
8 for sauces. 10 for sandwiches. 10 for
appetizers. and IS for desserts-more
than 200 In all.
Try this one-Pigs in Blankets.
Take n No. 3 size can OF oysters.
half-pound thinly sliced bacon, salt,
pepper, parsley. toast. Drain the
oysters well, sprinkle with salt and
pepper, and roll each In q bit Of
bacon. Fasten with toothpicks and
brol over q hot fire. Remove the
toothpicks and serve on squares Of
hot buttered toast. GarntSh with
sprigs Of parsley.
Send your letters direct TO ouI
Washington Bureau. NOT to The
Tribune office In Bismarck. Tits win
insure quicker service to you than II
your letters are sent hare and relayed
by u.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06
Democratic Ranks Torn by Dry LaW Issue
Garrison Bridge Bill
Placed on Calendar
VOliva Proves
Earth Not Round

New York, March 6.-R1EWil-
bur Glenn Voliva, owner and
overload Of the religious Zion
City, Ill, presented proof" Fri
day that the earth is flat.
Here 1t Is:
IF the earth were q globe,
there would have to be eight
inches curvature in the first mile
from any given point, 80 inches
curvature in two miles, ten and a
half feet curvature in four miles.
The curvature increases as a
square Of the distance. In 400
miles the curvature would
amount to 20.2 miles.
"A ship or train might be able
to slide down such q hill. but can
you imagine how you would ever
get up the other SIDE"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06

the top of his stentorian voice repu.
dated the whole Raskob platform.
Cordell Hull. Tennessee, ex-repre-
sentative, now senator and once
chairman of the national committee.
took Raskob to task for bringing up
the one issue on which the party
would divide. Senator Cameron Nor
rison, North Carolina, Joined In. call
ing for the party Of Joe Robinson
and Jack Garner"
Smith Chides Senator
Alfred E. Smith, standard bearer
two years ago, chided his Arkansan
running mate for jumping all over
Raskob."
III the chairman. he. said. us go
ing to be dragged around the lot be-
cause he expressed his opinion. we'd
better stop talking and abandon free
speech"
Representative Mary +. Norton,
New Jersey, who nominated Robinson
at Houston and Is an active seeker OF
modification, took her turn at Jump
Continued On page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06

minutes aud averaging 22o miles
per hour.
A similar plane with . higher
powered engine Is awaiting Colo
mel Mndbergh's pleasure 1t the
plant here.
Colonel Lndbergh's suggestion
that landing gears should be re-
tractable and slide up into the
wing while In flight, increased
the speed Of the plane from
Oakland to this port by about -
miles per hour" Russell Peck,
superintendent Of the Lockheed
plant, said. The ship flown ~
Breese had . l20-horsepower mo-
tor. Colonel Lndbcrgh's. Is
powered with . 65Q-horsepower
engine. This should add another
20 miles per hour to the colunel's
new plane. letting It compare f.
vorably with any ship flown ex-
cepting special racing: jco6"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06
CLEMENT LEMAY,
ALLEGED SLAYER,
IN CAVALIER JAIL
26-Year-Old WalhaIIa Farmer Is
Accused Of Killing Farm
Woman Wednesday

Cavalier. N. D., March 6.-R-
Clement LeMay. Is, sought since
Wednesday after the Staying Of Mrs.
Bjorgvin johnson at her farm home
southeast Of Walhalla, was arrested
Thursday night by Sheriff H. C.. Well,
Of Pembina county.
LeMay was caught at tho home OF
farmer about 80 miles northwest
Of here. He was brought to the Penn
bina county jail here. States Attor-
ney William McMurchie said q
charge probably would be placed
against him today.
Hunger forced LeMay to desert the
prairie and brush land where he had
been hiding for nearly two days. He
was eating in the home of q neigh
Dor about :. half-mile from the farm
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert LeMay.
Sheriff Well. acting on the theory
the fugitive would return to his home
to eat, was waiting at the LeMay
farm. A boy saw LeMay at the
neighbor's home and notified the
sheriff.
Sheriff Well said LeMay admitted
the shooting but claimed he did not
mean to hit Mrs. johnson. He said
according to the sheriff. that he In
tended to shoot Miss Emma Thor
steinson, Mrs. Johnson's stepdaugh-
ter, because she wouldn't marry me"
LEM J told the sheriff he had been
hiding all day In a vacant shack on
the prairie while 20 men and an air.
plane pilot sought him In the wooded,
hilly country near the Canadian line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06
BRIDGE SLAYER IS
ACQUITTED BY JURY
35-Year-old Kansas City Wom'
an Was Tried for Murder
of Her Husband

Kansas City. Mo-, March 6.-Rc
Mrs. Myrtle A. Bennett, IS, was &C
quilted by a jury Friday In connec-
ton with the Staying Of her husband,
John G. Bennett, following q bridge
game quarrel. -
The jury was given the case at $50
O'Clock Thursday night and retired
shortly after midnight prepared to
resume its deliberations Friday.
The 35-year-old defendant was
white faced and near tears when Il
became apparent q verdict would not
be returned speedily.
Closing arguments Of the defense
demanded that Mrs. Bennett either
be given the maximum penalty or &C
quilted.
A report published by the Kansas
City Star said the jurors stood II to
one for acquittal Friday after voting
8 to 3 for acquittal ut the end Of four
hours of discussion Thursday night.
At noon the jury went to lunch.
The 10 men had argued the case
since 8 o'clock Friday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06
He WAS HELD
INCOMMUMCAD0 IN
ST.PAUL 50 HOURS
Case Of Harry Hamilton, La.
kota, N. D., Prompts
Probe Of Police

St. Paul, Mimi. March 6.-F-A
two-fold investigation was to be
started Friday by Mayor Gerhard
Bundle and the st. Paul association
into charges that Harry Hamilton,
20-year-old- Lakota, N. D., salesman,
was held incommunicado in the st.
Paul city jail from 1907 q. m. Sun
day until 2:15 p. m. Tuesday.
Hamilton, who claims he Vas not
questioned nor allowed the use OF q
telephone to inform Minneapolis rel
atives of his predicament, protested
to the St. Paul council, United Com
mercial Travellers which In turn in
formed the st. Paul association.
Hamilton vas arrested when off,
GERS discovered his automobile bore
no license plates. but instead had a
placard on the windshield which gave
his name and address and certified
he had applied for q license. Ham,
ilton said arresting officers told him
he was wanted in North Dakota.
simultaneously. Mark Gehan, MI.
Hamilton's attorney. observed the
possibility of charges against Chief
Of Police Thomas r. Brown and other
members of the police department..
Hamilton told Mr.. Gehan detec-
tives and police officials refused to
allow him to clear himself Of suspi-
cion and that the only way he OBJ
tanned communication with outsiders
was by bribing q negro in a nearby
cell to have q visitor telephone after
leaving the jail.
Prom what Mr.. Hamilton tells
me-" Mr.. Gehan said, some one or
many officers up there r liable to
prosecution. What they did is q mis-
demeanor under the statutes and
they can be arrested and tried for 1t.
We have not yet decided what will be
DONE"
Hamilton had applied for an auto
license to North Dakota authorities.
It has not yet been received, but he
has been advised by telegraph what
his number will be.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06
Two Games Close
In Beulah Tourney

Beulah. N. D., March 6.-R-
Stanton high schools basketball team
defeated Werner high school 27.9
and Dodge nosed out Haven 20-l8
here Thursday night In the first
round Of the district consolidated
basketball tournament.
Friday morning Golden Valley de-
feated Arnegard 24-16 while Dunn
Center walloped Beulah 1921 In an
overtime period.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06
Fowler Election. Bill
Is Defeated in House
Majority committes Report ls
Rejected a. Two |. v. As
Join Nonpartisans

The fate OF senate bill ~, provid-
ing for changes In the states primary
election laws, remained problematical
Friday following. the houses decision
to indefinitely postpone the measure.
A majority of the house election
committee favored passage Of the
bill, introduced by Senator A. w.
Fowler of Fargo. but the house adopt
ed the minority report for indefinite
postponement by q vote OF. 81 to S..
All house members were present and
the vote was strictly along party lines.
with the exception of two I. v. AS,
Andrew H. Ostrem, Pierce, and J. H.
Henrickson, Ransom 0ounty. who
cast dissenting votes on the MEASURE
and gave the Nonpartisan faction q
majority. An attempt to attach a
"clincher" failed when Henrickson
swung back to the I. ". A.. ranks and
voted against the motion.
A motion to reconsider the bill must
come from the prevailing side and It
remains to be seen II any Of those vot-
Ing against the bill will ask that 1t
be reconsidered.
The bill provides that election Of
precinct committeeman shall be held
at the same time as the regular pri-
mary election on the last Wednesday
In June; that the present precinct
men hold over until the primary elec-
ton In June. 1894; and that the pres
ent precinct committee meet at the
county seat In each county the last
Saturday In May 1882 and elect dele
gates to q state convention at which
q national committeeman and dele
gates to the respective party national
conventions would be elected and
presidential electors nominated.
O.. z. Erickson and H. F. SWEET,
Nonpartisan leaders, led the attack
against the measure. while M. H.
Lynch Of Richland and L. L. Twtchell,
Cas-, !. ". "A. leader, supported 1t.
SWEET branded the bill q perennial
one, which neither the governor In
his message or the I. v. AS In their
platform advocated. He said 1t wa1
an attempt to do away with the pri-
mary election In March. Under this
bill, SWEET maintained, acting pre-
cinct committeeman would be elected
two years before fulfilling their du-
ties ana rs q result would always be
CONTINUED on page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06
PRESIDENT ACCEPTS.
LEGCE RESIGNATION
Stone Mentioned Most Proml-
nently as Successor to
Farm Board Head

washington, March 6.-tR-Presi-
dent Hoover has accepted the resig-
nation of Alexander p. Legge -
chairman of the farm board.
MI. Hoover plans to make q formal
announcement later Friday. It could
not be learned whether he would an
nounce Legge's successor then.
Vice Chairman Stone often has
been mentioned a the next chair
man.
Legge sent his resignation to the
white house nearly two weeks ago.
President Hoover Is understood to
have attempted to persuade him to
remain another year.
Thursday Legge conferred with
President Hoover for more than an
hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06
RASK0B'S PROPOSAL
LAUDED AND SCORED
BY PARTY FACTIONS.
Al Smith Condemns Adverse
Critics for Penalizing
Free Speech
SENATOR ROBINSON STIRRED
Chairman Condemned for Bring
ing Up Issue Which
Caused Strife
SENATOR ROBINSON STIRRED

washington, March 6.-(R-For
better or for worse, the issue Of pro-
hibition was etched Friday In the
forefront Of Democratic party affairs>
On the crest Of q furious storm
which shook the meeting Of the DEM
ocratic national committee, Chair
man Raskob Thursday threw down
the prohibition gauntlet, calling upon
the party to espouse a plan OF state
liquor control. He named IT the
home rule" plan.
A roar of ~denunciation followed ap-
plause. Senator Robinson, Arkansas,
1928 vice presidential candidate. at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06
Jackie and Mitzi
Get Big Contracts

Los Angeles, Calf, March 6.-R-
Jackie Coogan. who began his screen
career with Charles Chaplin in Tho
Kid" and ID now Is. Friday sought
court approval Of . contract with
Paramount studios under which he
will receive 1880 q week.
With Jackie was MitL Green, 10.
another juvenile player, who asked
Superior Judge Marshall +. McComb
to make official her contract with
Paramount with . salary which will
be increased from $625 to 4l,250 week.
". The two have appeared together
in talkdes based on Mark Twain
Gtc9ieG
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06
Banks Increasing Loans to Veterans
Waive Collection Right on Old Paper

mains In force. The combined
loans In . new note arc consider
ed as . new loan. eligible for coll
lection SIX months after issuance.
The federal reserve board has
advised Administrator Hines that
Simplified instructions have been
issued to member hanks to expe-
dite handing loans.
The hoard said loans would re-
main eligible for discounting. UNI
der the old law which provided they
should be treated . any other
commercial paper. though the
new ~ per cant interest rate y
lower than the majority Of nego-
table banking cEedtts~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06

Washington, March 6.-R-
Banks increasing loans to veter-
ans from the 22h per cent Of the
old law to the present 50 per cent
Of certificates face value, waive
their collection rights on the old
paper.
The veterans bureau decided
Friday q bank could not issue .
new note for half the certificates
value. covering an old loan. and
present It Immediately for collec-
ton.
Bureau officials explained the
regulation requiring banks to hold
the notes TO- six motnhs before
submitting them for collection 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06
Diphtheria Strikes
North Alaska Points

Fairbanks, Alaska, March 6.-Re
Aid was promised Friday for residents
Of the northernmost portion Of Alas
ka, Point Barrow, who were fighting
diphtheria, and the Goodnews Bay
district, far to the southwest, which
had given up II lives to whoopins
cough.
Preparations were being made At
Fairbanks and Juneau to send assist.
ance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06
Attorney General
In Minnesota Fight

st. Paul, March 6.-R-The state
attorney generals office Friday
stepped into the investigation OF
charges Of irregularities involving ISL
O0O, made by Governor F1odyd B. Oh
son against H. H. Flowers. former
secretary Of the Minnesota rural
credit bureau.
Attorney General Henry N. Ben
son announced civil action will be
brought against Flowers to collect
on his bond for alleged secret COM
missions which Governor Olson
claims he received on insurance TAX
en- out BY the bureau on state farms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06
About IS CARS OF
LEADING MAKES TO
bEPUTO ON DISPLAY
Local Business Houses Plan
Booths in Memorial Build.
ing Auditorium
PLAN SMlLAX BACKGROUNDS
Two Wholesale Concerns in City
Will Conduct Equipment
Clinics
PLAN SMILAx BACKGROUNDS

Plans for the most beautiful au-
tomobile chow ever held In North
Dakota were nearing completion FRI
day as committees Of the Bismarck
Automobile Dealers association be-
gan preparations for the exposition
to be held here March 20 and a In
the World War Memorial building.
Both the main exhibition and GYM
nasium floors of the building will be
used to show motor cars and acces-
sories.
Preliminary plans call for the pre-
sentation Of about IS motor cars Of
the leading makes and latest design
The tentative list Of exhibitors In.
cludes eight local firms and severa,
others may come In II they can OBJ.
tain shipments Of new models In time
Many local business houses will
have booths around the main show
room and the motor cars will be dis
played In the center Of the big arena
The motor cars will be decorated
with some Of 1900 cut flowers which
will be used for decorations and 9th
ers will be placed about the hall
making the event q combination au'
tomobile and flower show.
Plan Smilax Background
SmiAx Willie used to form an. a,
Ttractive background for the rnotol
cars and to complete the decorations
and smilax will be used to festoon tn.
balcony rails.
Merchants having booths are ex'
pected to vie with each other In thu
quality and effectiveness of their dec
crations.
Theodore Quanrud Is general chair
man of the committees preparing
for the exposition. Other committee!
follow:
Decorations-S. w. Corwin and F
a. Copelin.
Advertising-F. M. Davis, N. o
Churchill and George Maroney.
Entertainment-Ray v. Stair, Johr
F1eck, M. B. Gilman and A. E. Brink
Show floor and booths-Jack Fleck
A G. Wilde, Walter Sather, Chris
Bertsch and E. D. Rose.
Many factory representatives ar
expected to be here during the show
while accessory and equipment deal
ers also will have rnen on the ground
The Quaraud, Brink and Reibole
company and the Grant-D adey com
pany. equipment firms, will conduc'
equipment clinics.
Clinic Begins March 10
The Quanrud Brink and Reibolt
clinic will begin March 10, the da!
before the show opens, in the gym
nasium of the memorial building. 4
welding school and fender and bod!
works school will be conducted by ex'
perts while other experts will instruc
garagemen and their mechanics II
brake testing and general servic'
work.
The Grant-D adey company vii
have a booth on the main floor and
will conduct = welding school ant
equipment clinic in its showrooms a
l13 Second st.
Automobile dealers who will dis
play cars and the. makes which the!
expect to show follow:
Corwin- Churchill, Chrysler ant
Plymouth; Copelin Motor company
Ford: Capital Chevrolet company
Chevrolet; M. B. Gilman company
Dodge and Plymouth: Teck Motol
Sales company, Buick: Stair Motol
company. Oakland Pontiac: Bis
marck Motor company. Studebaker
Sandin- Wilde, Hudson-Essex ant
WHY'S Knight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06

These three governors are expected
to play important roles In the pro-
gressive conference to be held at
Washington on March II and IL as
the result Of a call issued by senate
progressive leaders. Governor Pin
chot Of Pennsylvania, above, Is q
progressive Republican and former
Bull-Mooser: Governor LaFollette Of
Wisconsin (right) is q son Of the late
Robert M. IAFollette, third-party
candidate In 1924, and right below, is
Governor Roosevelt Of New York.
progressive Democrat and 1882 pres
idential possibility. All have been
invited to attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06

WINNIPEG PLANES BURN
winnipeg. March 6.-@-N Nine
planes It Stevenson Field, Western
Canada Always aerodrome Ia Ct.
James, ! suburb. were destroyed By
1iro entaiIins . loGs e 1160y0o1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06
WOMEN Careful, DRIVERS

WOMEN CAREFUL DRIVERS
Boston, March .-R- Women
seem to be careful motorists. OF
fetal figures are that women opera
tors, representing 20 per cent Of the
states total. were involved In 8 per
cent Of accidents last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06
Shafer Declines
To Express View

Governor George r. Shafer
Thursday night declined. to ex-
press his views on the RaSkob
prohibition proposal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06

Warrington. D. g.
I enclose herewith six cents in
coin Or stamps Tor . copy Of thu
booklet On RECIPES FOR
CANNED FOODS
Nanno.
Otty
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06

Partly cloudy Friday night and SAT-
urday. Slightly warmer Friday night
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-23
sMABASs0 MAN WED
AT WINONA SUNDAY

At quiet wedding at the parsonage
of Central Methodist church in Wi
mona Sundaymorning, Miss Barbara
Anna Sperbeck, daughter of James
W.Sperbeck of Dakota, Mimi, be-
came the bride of Otto Robert Cad
eaux, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cad
eaux of Wabasso.
The ceremony was performed by
DR.. S. L. Parish, in the presence of a
few relatives and friends. The couple
was attended by Miss Beulah Sand
ers of Houston and Ivan Sperbeck,
brother of the bride. A floor-length
gown of yellow chiffon, white hat and
shoes were worn by the bride whose
flowers were a corsage of Johanna
Hill roses. Miss Sanders wore blue
and yellow lowered chiffon with
white hat and shoes and a shoulder
bouquet of Johanna Hill roses.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Gadeaux left for a short motor
trip to Madisons Wis., and other
points. They willSnnalze their home
at Wabasso where Mr.. Gadeaux is
an employee of of the Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad company.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-23
locals

Miss Dawn Byram is spending a
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ahrens at Morton.
Miss Dorothy Dale of Minneapolis
is guest at the home of her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Gold.
Miss Gertrude Voss left Wednes-
day morning for st. Paul where she
! will visit with her sister, Miss Elsie
Voss.
Vernon Worrall of Park Rapids will
arrive here Friday to be weekend
/ guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. R. Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Sunday will
leave Friday morning to spend the
weekend in one of the Foster cot
tages at Ortonville.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Roberts and
Miss Phoebe Henderson spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Madsen and
family at Nest Lake.
Mrs. o. A. Stensvad went to Sacred
Heart Sunday where she is spending
the week with her daughter, Mrs.
Vivian Symes, and family.
Mrs. George Johnson of Seaforth
and her daughter, Mrs. Beth Car
penter of San Diego, California were
visitors here Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Prick of Lu-
verne motored here Sunday with
Mrs. Oscar Warner who had been a
guest at their home for several days.
Miss Angelina Swoboda who has
charge of the laboratory in the Wo-
mems and Children Hospital at Tole-
do, Ohio, is spending a two months
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Swoboda.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Roberts, their
daughter Miss Gertrude and son
Donald went to Anoka Sunday where
they attended a reunion of the Liv-
ingston family, when twenty mem
bers of the family were present.
Kenneth Bennett and his daughter
Rhoda Ann of Park River, North Da-
kota came here Tuesday afternoon
from Glenwood, where they have tax
en- cottage and were overnight
guests of the Gold families. They
left Wednesday for Granite Falls.
Mrs. E. L. Gallea, Mrs. j. B. Phil
brick and Miss Mayme Lauterbach
motored to the Paul Callaghan home
in Shutdown Tuesday afternoon, TAX
ing with them Miss Helen Callaghan
Of Waukegan, Illinois who had been
the house guest of Mrs. Philbrick
during her stay in Redwood Falls.
Boys of this community who are
interested in baseball will be given
an opportunity to play with the
smaller boys league in addition to
the Junior American Legion team.
Boys from 10 to 16 will be eligible
for these teams. Practice is held
each evening at p. m. at the fair
grounds except on Saturday and Sun
| day.