davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-07
Lyman
By s. GHYLDEN

E L $50
Elmo Eckholm returned home Sun
day after spending the past seven
weeks at the John Gylden home.
Erwin Josephson has spent q few
days at the Gust Eckholm and Henry
Inget homes.
Mrs. william Wanttaja and chill
dren Bernice and WHY'S spent q few
days at Dave Spandberg's near Re-
gan. ~. .s
A party was held at Mrs. Ida Thor
sons Saturday evening. Those who
attended were Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Olson, children, Lawrence, Clarence,
Clifford and Mavis; Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Magnus, children Melvin, Elmer
Clarence, Mable, Marie, Lynn and
Lylas; MI. and Mrs. Harry Hedstrom
and daughter Lenora. Sallie Gylden,
Siiri Eckholm, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Erickson and sons, Melvin and Roye
and the Droneu boys.
Arne Antilla was transacting bust
ness in Wing Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter PeSonen Wis
tied at John Qylden's Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pihlaja. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Pesonen and sons, Mar
tin and William and Charlie johnson
spent Sunday afternoon at Arne An
tilla's
Sulo and Sylvia Eckholm and Sulo
Gylden were Wing callers Friday.
Mrs. E. M. Arch returned home
Monday on the train from Valley
City.
Josie Olson returned home Monday
after spending the past three weeks
with Gladys Rue at her school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Williams. sons
Rodney and Harold. daughters Gladys
and Phyllis and Reverend OdormAn
and Mrs. Albert Little were dinnss
guests at L. @. Holmes Sunday.
Bill Mulari spent Sunday ct Esther
Thoyres.
Edwin Olson and Bill Mulari called
at John Gyldens and VIM. Wanttajaa
Saturday.
A sleigh ride party WAS held Sat-
urday evening. Those who attended
were: Frank Holmes, Peter Reidin-
ger. sulo and Beyert Gylden. Sulo and
Serene Eckholu1, sAlyirla achiicken-
mayer, Myrtle Arch, Mncs. Eckllplfa
Edwin Waste. HilmA Olson, william
Wanttaja. Erwin Josephson. Bill Nh
lart, Sadie Gylden and Edwin Olson
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-07

The remainder Of the evening val
spent ct Mrs. Esther Thoyres. Games
were played and a delicious lunch was
served ct midnight.
The Alaskan., 1931-03-20
SOUND DOCTRINE

We are a nation, and not G hodge-podge of foreign nation alities. We are a people and not polyglot boarding house. w. have room in this country 10; but one flag, the Star& and Stripes. We have room for bl,i one loyalty, loyalty to the Unit 9d States. We have room fc1 out one language, the language oi Washington and Lincoln We must insist on unified nation ality, with one flag, one langu- age, one set of national ideas Theodore Roosevelt.
 Editorial Note:-AS an Ameri- 'an People while we make de- nands of our hyphenate citizens ve ourselves fail to live up tC the standards set by our fore fathers.
The Alaskan., 1931-03-20
received S113,OO0.

The Oceanic & Oriental Navi- gation Go. on another route, at normal rates, would have receiv- ed $145. Under this contract it received $123,O0O.
 The Pac--Argentine- Brazil Lines compensation for six voy- ages, at normal rates, would have been $3. Under this contract it received $1O2,O0O.
 The States Steamship Co.,, at normal rates, would have re- ceived $145. Under this contract they received $23o,OO0.
 The States Steamship Co.,, or another route, would have re- ceived $133 at normal rates. Un- der this contract it received $122,OOO.
 So the indications are that while it is very bad to give as Sistance to the starving unem- ployed, it is perfectly all right 10 give it to the starving steam ship companies.
 The above is taken from the Congressional Record In view Of the large subsidies granted the large transportation com panies it would appear to Alas kans that paying the Northlant Transportation Company to car " Alaska mail would be Wortf more to the government tf.a1 the mail carried by some of th' companies as shown in the Re cord.
The Alaskan., 1931-03-20
GOVERNMENT BY BUREAU
 VS BILL OF RIGHT,

The Biological Survey or the Alaska Game Commission ha' lobbied thru Congress bill which permits search of boat scow, cabin or any residence by any representative of the com mission without search warrant if there ie even belief that illeg ai fur or game may be in posses sion of the cabin or place o1 search. In a recent editorial we held that the bureaucrats have overstepped the limits provided by law and that the law is with out the constitution. Remember search may be made withou' search warrant on a mere sup position of any irresponsible employee of the government un- der this law.
 The Fourth Amendment to tn Constitution of the United States declares, and no law en, ected by Congress, bureau O. any legislature may negate the Bill of Rights. as follows:
 "The right of the people to b. secure in their person, houses papers and effects, against un- reasonable searches and seizures SHALL NOT BE VIOLATED, and no warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported by oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized"
 In many cases, the Supreme Court of the Land has affirmed this doctrine and no bureau car countermand the findings Ot that court or the mandates O1 the law which was adopted through due process by the sev- eral states. If the illegal search in Alaska would be secure then the federocrabs must present such a bill to Congress for en- actment into law and be form ally adopted by the required number of states. Then, if adopt ed, when any representative en- ters any place of residence with out search warrant he will do so n safety. Otherwise, the packers of this illegal search law, must toke potluck when they enter the cabin, boat or place of resi- dence of some citizen who knows
The Alaskan., 1931-03-20
ALASKA EAGLE BOUNTY
 AGAIN

The American Eagle found a friend in Dr. T. Gilbert Pearson rresident of the National As sOciation of Audubon Societies pr. Pearson telegraphed Gov ernor George A. Parks last week expressing approval of the Gov ernor's recommendation to the Legislature urging removal ot bounties upon eagles heads. Dr Pearson said he was informed bounties had been paid on over 10000 and that at least 20,OOC others had been killed.
 While Dr. Pearson speaks fo, a non-Alaska society for the pro- tection of the eagle, the fox ranchers are united in urging continuation of the bounty or eagles. The legislature will be making a mistake if it takef heed of Pearson's plea for say ing the few dollars spent a hounties on eagle for it is not the wish of the people of the territory that non-residents continue making and passing laws for grizzly bear, eagles ant Whatnot.
The Alaskan., 1931-03-20
POLITICAL MEASURE

For several years the political mentors of Juneau have been trying to eliminate the Indian vote from Territorial elections. Literacy tests were first demand ed, patterned after the New York law which was said to be the most stringent of any in the United States. No citizen may vote in the Empire State unless lie can qualify through an eighth grade examination.
 We sent for a copy of that law and passed it on to one of the legislators at Juneau, Whether he used it or not we do not know but the territorial law which passed, certainly was not patterned after the New York law, We not only passed our copy of that law on but we rrged that the legislature adopt it verbatim to cover the sitUa- tion in Alaska. But, withall it's qualifications and prohibitions, iU is a fair law and that was not what the political highbinders wished so they did not use it
 During the past few weeks we
The Alaskan., 1931-03-20
THE CRUx OF THE PROBI EM

In considering the problem of conserving Alaska's salmon eight must never be lost of the needs of the resident labor ele- ment. To conserve salmon by .tarving out resident labor does not answer the problem. It only excites and creates a discontent The salmon is not conserved for over-production continues through the intensive trap fish ing system. Labor is eliminated without replacement in . any other industry.
The Alaskan., 1931-03-20

his constitutional protection. For even with the present law, to enter without search warrant would be on the same basis as entering to rob or destroy and a man has the right to protect i'is property and residence.
 The Biological Survey has bought something. "Caveate Emptor."
The Alaskan., 1931-03-20
SKUNKS AND POLECATS

You don't have to see a pole cat to know there is one around. You don't have to find it's tracks. You can smell it.'
 The Seward Gateway takes exception to skunk story which we told recently and applied to such animals which should be shot in Juneau. The good people of Juneau do not take the ap- Dlication to heart and they know ;ust as MT. lesson knows, what skunkS We refer to.
The Alaskan., 1931-03-20
THE ZIEGLER BOX TAX

Alleging that he is living up to his campaign pledge to assist industry, Representative ziegler presented twin bills in the LegiS- lature, directing that tax be paid on fibre boxes by the salm- on packers who use them. On another column we reprint from the Pacific Fisherman a part of an article on that subject. It is we'll to note here that the edit or of that publication says: "The determining factor is the desire of wholesale and retail grocery trade, which seems definitely and strongly in favor of he fibre package"
 A second argument against this measure is stated by the author of the measure who atates that 'it is not a revenue n Gcure." If such a measure IS not for revenue then it is for the ] purpose of legislating a business over which the territory has no control. It then becomes but an
 dle political gesture with which the gullible are fooled during the heated days of campaigns.
 Right Church Wrong Pew 1 There is need of some measure for the protection of the logging and lumber industry but it should not be at the expense of
 the salmon canning industry nor rhould the Territory be made to waste it's income on useless and needless lawsuits as will inevit- ably be the outcome of such a measure as the ziegler bill.
 For the logger and millman's assistance, the legislature should take such steps to present to Congress the manner in which .he forests are being regulated in Alaska. Regulations have wiped out the small logging out fits and bankrupted the mills at the same time. Regulations which prevent profitable opera ;ion of mills must be removed. Real constructive ideas set forth before Congress whereby it will be able to eradicate those evils which are the real cause of the present plight of the mill com panies in Alaska.
 Let us have done with this f5ag-waving, ballyhooing politi- cal bunkum Let us have mea- sures that really mean to carry out the intent of it's authors rather than foist upon the terri tory lawsuits and makesnift laws that fall of their own weight.
The Alaskan., 1931-03-20
POSTOFFICE AND SUBSIDIES
 From Congressional Record

MT. BLACK. MT. President, in 'esponse to the inquiry made by
 he Senator from Nebraska a few moments ago, if the Senator
 om Tennessee does not object, nay I give just a little Of the difference between the normal price for the mail and the sub aidies that were given? It will lake me about one or two minutes.
 MT. McKELLAR. I shall he very glad to have the Senator do so.
 MT. BLACK. The American 5cantic Lines compensation at normal rates for carrying the nail would have been $2,60O. The amount in fact paid was s260,OOO.
 The American SOuth-African ines compensation at normal rates would have been $375. The lmount paid by the Government
 vas $165,OOO.
 The American West African
 inc, at normal rates, would have received S735. The amount fact paid was $195,OOO.
 The Dollor Steamship Line }ersume that is one Of the small 'cmranies that need assistance
 rom the Government-for IF 'oyages would have received al normal rates, $13,500. The a. mount in fact paid was $728,OOO The Eastern Steamship Lines, .t normal rates, would have re- ,eived $1 400 The amount in fact
 aid was $147,000.
 The Munson Steamship Line
 mich I assume is another one f the small coinpanies-at nor nal rates would have received s33,200. Under the Government contract it gets $920,0OO. The New York & Cuba Mail Line, at normal rates, would oave received $35 for carrying he mail; but under the contract t received $224 900. MT. NORRIS. How much was :hat-$35?
 MT. BLACK. Thirty-five dol- lars is what it would have re- ceived according to the normal rates that had been previously nald for carrying the mail. but this company, of course, in order 0 get a slight assistance from he Government, was awarded contract at $224,000
 MT. NORRIS Can the Senator tell us how many letters they carried-hoW much letter that was?
 MT. BLACK. The normal rate would have beer $35, so I should say it was not very many letters.
 The Oceanic & Oriental Navi- gation Co. for eight voyages at normal rates, would have receiv- ed $535. Under this contract it
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-15
CHARLES WAKEFIELD CADNAN TO BE
SOLOIST AT CHORAL CLUB CONCERT

will be announced later. will assist
with the program.
Choral numbers will be given by
the business mems glee club under
the auspices of the choral society.
This popular aggregation of local
singers will be heard in several cho-
ruSes and will conclude the pro-
gram with one of Mr.. Cadman's
newest songs.
John c. Canton. director of the
Choral society an dof the glee club.
returned yesterday to El Centro by
way of San Diego. so that he might
confer with Mr. Cadman. Due to
the fact that the composer is leav-
ing immediately on a concert tour
which will include the larger cities
Of Texas. Colorado. Utah and
northern California, the local con-
cert had to be changed from Tues
day. April 28. to Monday, April q.
Mr.. Cadman will leave Immediately
after the program for Ell Paso. Tex
as. where he will be presented in a
piano concert.
Members of the glee club are re-
minded by their director that it will
be necessary to hold several rehears-
ais next week Mr. and Mrs. Canton
will remain in the valley the entire
week so that these rehearsals may
be conducted and all be in readiness
for the third concert of the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-15
VALLEY BAPTIST
MISSIONARY MEET
Nv CITY TOMORROW

The Woman's Missionary society
of the Imperial Valley Baptist asso-
citation will hold its annual meeting
at the First Baptist church of this
city tomorrow. Thursday, April is.
Mrs. c. E. Flanagan is secretary
director of the valley organization
and the women of the local church
will be hoStesSes for the delegates
from the other valley churches.
Delegates will be present from
Brawley, Holtville and Calexico.
The session opens at 10 a. m. and
luncheon will be served at noon to
the visiting delegates. A mission
airy play will be given during the
session by the ladies Of the Calexico
church.
Special speakers on the days pro-
gram will be Miss F. Gaye Harris,
AmericaniZation secretary of the
South Pacific district for the wom-
ans Baptist Home Mission society,
and Miss Hattie Price from the
Girls Mission school of Mandalay,
Burma.
The ladies of El Centro are cor
daily invited to attend the sessions
of the morning and afternoon.
There will be no evening session.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-15
SANS SOUCI CLUB
MEMBERS MEET AT
". II. BROOKS HOME

Miss Irene Brooks entertained the
Sans Souci club at their meeting
last night at the w. H. Brooks resi-
dence.
Baskets of lovely spring flowers in
pastel shades made charming deco
rations and carried out the color
scheme of pink and blue. Bridge
was served at late hour, the dainty
ice cream molds carrying out the
floral idea.
High score prizes were won by
Mrs. William c. Reed for the club,
and Mrs. A. H. Keller for the guests.
Mrs. P. A. Thaanum won the sec
ond prize. A bottle of French per-
fume was presented to each guest
and member, a souvenir of Miss
Brooks recent trip to Europe.
Guests of the hostess were Mrs. A
H. Keller, Mrs. w. j. Strickland,
Miss Nora Epler, Miss Alvena La
Fontaine, Miss Bess Proudfoot and
Miss Dorothy Wilson.
Members present were Mesdames
John Tyler, j. Keyes Mitchell, Will
liam c. Reed, Fred P. Nuttall, Ken
dali B. Perkins, P A. Thaanum,
Harold Tyler, Jr., Calvin G.. Nous
seau. Harry Horton, Evalyn Boman
Westerfield and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-15
GUILD MAKES PLANS
FOR NEXT YEARS.
WORK AT MEETING

Presbyterian Guild members met
yesterday noon in the church for
their regular monthly luncheon and
business meeting.
Dainty pink sweet peas decorated
the long tables at which luncheon
was served and the menu carried
out the same attractive color motif.
Mrs. o. J. Bradshaw, newly elected
president, presided at the business
meeting and presented an interest
ing plan for the guilds work next
year. She proposed to divide the
group into eight circles, each circle
being responsible for the church
decorations, the greeting of church
members, and the guild luncheons
for one month.
Devotionals were led by Mrs. j..
c. Rouser and Mrs. A. L. Lackey.
Two new members were welcomed
at yesterdays session, Mrs. Glenn
A. Hipes and Mrs. Charley o. Bar
ratt. A card of greeting was sent
to Mrs. Frank Baader, former guild
member who recently moved 70 San
Diego.
Committee members responsible
for the delightful luncheon are
Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne, chairman;
Mrs. Norman E. Dupont, Mrs. Fred
P. Nuttall, Mrs. Elmer Heald, Mrs.
w. A. Scheniman and Mrs. j. w.
DOnohue
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-15
IMPERIAL BRIDGE
CLUB HAS MEETING

Mr.. and Mrs. w O. Hinderks, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence HinderkS and
DR.. and Mrs. H. V. Gray entertained
their bridge club at dinner last night
at the Barbara Worth hotel, the
group later motoring to the Gray
home in Imperial for an evening OF
bridge.
The dining table had large bas-
ket of flowers in delicate colors as
a centerpiece, while two handsome
ly decorated birthday cakes were
placed at each end, the seven light
ed candles marking the seventh an
niversary of the club. At each
place was a dragon fly candle holder
with a lighted candle, making a row
of brilliant flame points about the
table that was most effective.
At the end of the bridge game, the
high lady and the high man at each
table received an attractive prize
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mackey were
guests of the club and the members
present included Mr.. and Mrs. A. Y.
Preble, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Niles Mr.. and Mrs. M. N. Dizney,
Mr.. and Mrs II. C. Capron, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dee Anderson, DR.. and Mrs. H.
S. Loffer and the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-15
INDIAN COLLECTIONS on DISPLAY
AT TEN THOUSAND CLUB TOMORROW

a fascinating display in the club
house tomorrow.
Rev. Charles Wilson. who is a
highly interesting speaker, viii give
an account OF his experiences
among the Indian tribes OF the
western states. Mrs. Hugh T. Os-
borne. whose delightful voice is well
known to Imperial Valley audiences,
will present a group of Cadman's
charming Indians songs.
Members of the Arts and Crafts
section who are sponsoring the pro-
gram, will appear in costume.
heightening the colorful effect. The
members are planning striking dec
orationS for the occasion and the
afternoon promises to be one of the
most enjoyable OF the year
The business meeting will begin
promptly at 2:30 and will be follow
ed by the program and the serving
of tea
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-15
Y. ". {. A. BOARD
TO GIVE DINNER

Plans for a benefit dinner, the
date OF which will be announced
in later issue of the Press, occu-
pied the business meeting of the
Y. w. C. A. board yesterday.
A splendid menu is to be served
on this occasion and number of
interesting things are being planned
by the women. The purpose of the
dinner is the raising of funds to
complete this years quota.
Summer camp is thing OF the
very near future and ways and
means in this connection were also
discussed. Donations Of preserved
fruits and vegetables. of jellies and
Jams and Of dishes and glassware
will be greatly appreciated by the
board for the camp at Hipass.
The board met yesterday with
Mrs. R. B. Whitelaw. 45l Sandal
wood, who entertained them at
luncheon.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-15
SHRINE SOCIAL
CLUE GUESTS OF
MRS. J. 4. HALL

Mis-. j. A. Hall, SIS Euclid avenue.
was hostess yesterday TO the mem-
bers of the White Shrine Social
club at one of the most delightful
parties of the club season.
Every room in the house was dec
Grated with a profusion of vari-
colored spring flowers which made
a lovely background for the gath
ering.
Luncheon was delicious pot luck
affair and was followed by short
business session at which Mrs. Du-
ane Stafford, club president, pre-
sided. Mrs. Stafford appointed
Mrs. Lena Smith of Brawley and
Mrs. Maude Reddish of Calexico as
vice-chairmen for their respective
districts.
An enjoyable bridge game occu-
pied the remainder of the after
noon, Mrs. Helen Blackman of Cal
exico winning high score and Mrs.
Alta Wilkie of Brawley, second. The
club members surprised Mis-. Bessie
Bradford, their worthy high prizes
tess with gift of money TO be used
by her in connection with her trip
to the Supreme Shrine meeting To
be held in Canada durino tiie month
of May.
El Centre members present yes
terday were Mesdames Lille Buck
lin, Ethel Martin, Alma Graham,
Alice DuSold, Marcia Farrell, Flor
ence Damron, Florence Devote.
Bertha Gillett. Nina Stafford and
the hostess
Guests from El Centre were Mes
danes Ben Herring, H. L. Bush, W
e. Ellis, Hampton Jones. j, c. De
Longchamps and Neil Gavin.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-15
"ELECTRA" STUDIED
BY CLUB SECTION

Study of Euripedes Electra" was
completed at yesterdays session of
the Literature section of the Ten
Thousand club held in the club
house.
The members began reading "Iph-
igenia in Taurus" which will be
completed at the next meeting, the
last study class for the current club
year Mrs. w. C. Costello, leader
of the section, asks that at this
time each member come prepared
to give Informally her opinion as to
which OF the Greek tragedians she
likes best and her reasons for her
opinion.
Mrs. C. w. Maitland, incoming
section chairman, will be hostess to
the group at the last meeting
which will be a morning one fol-
lowed by pot luck luncheon. At
this final session, Mrs. Costello will
present Euripides' "Medea".
Mrs. Jessie Hatch of Imperial was
a special guest of the section.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-15
East Side Choral Club
Concert Is Next Week

Perhaps the most elaborate con-
cert ever given in the city by the
East Side Choral club will be pre-
sented Tuesday evening, April 81, at
the First Baptist church. The Cho-
raj club will be assisted by the boys
glee club of the East Side school.
Both Of these organizations are un-
der the direction OF Prof. w A.
Payne
A varied program will be rendered
and the music lovers of the entire
community are promised rare treat
for the evening. The East Side
singers are heard with great pleas
ure by many in Ell Centro who will
be glad to hear them in the program
on the evening of the twenty-first.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-15
Society
Clubs

Adding greatly to the enjoyment
and interest of tomorro@'s program
at the Ten Thousand club, will be
the famous collection OF Imperial
Valley Indian craftsmanship which
will be displayed through the cour-
tesy of Miss Lottie Ehnke, owner of
the collection.
This is the only all-Imperial VAL
ley collection of.any great size and
consists Of many rare objects found
about the local desert and adjacent
mountains
Mrs. John Kuhn has also kindly
consented to lend her collection Of
Indian baskets, many of which have
come from the Arizona desert. With
the above. and Indian articles
loaned by Kenyon's Desert Plunge,
and the fine exhibit loaned by Rev.
Charles Wilson Baker. there Will be