davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
Visitor in Capital

Miss Margaret Warner, for.
mer vice consul in Geneva, is
spending a few days in Wash
ington at the Mayflower. Miss
Warner has been at her home
in Lincoln, Mass, since the
latter part of August.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
Mrs. Dwight Here

Mrs. John w. Dwight has re-
turned to Washington after a
years absence in California and
is at the Mayflower.
y \
Mr.. and Mrs. william Hinton
Holloway will entertain at the
dinner dance at the Chevy
Chase Club, Thanksgiving Day,
November 26, in honor Of their
debutante daughter, Miss Anne
CaSsel Holloway.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
Returns From Trip
To West Coast

Mrs. Hiram Bingham, wife
of Senator Bingham, of Con.
necticut, is expected in the
Capital tomorrow from Cali
fornia, where with her mother,
Mrs. Alfred Mitchell, she has
spent the past few weeks.
After a short visit here Mrs.
Mitchell will go to her home
in Florida to spend the re-
mainder of the winter.
Dinner Hostess
Mrs. Robert Hollister Chap
man entertained at a small
dinner party last evening at the
Carlton.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
Entertaining Guests

Mr.. Joseph r. Mackey, Of
New York, is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick D. McKen-
ney, in their apartment at
Wardman Park.
X X X
Mrs. Emile Berliner has as
her guests, at her apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel, her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Greenbaum, Of New
York,
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
Representative Here

Representative and Mrs. viii
liam B. Bankhead of Alabama.
arrived in Washington yester-
day and are at the Mayflower'
n y
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Mill
hauser, accompanied by their
nephew, Mr.. Richards Edwards
of New York city, have arrived
in Washington for a stay Of
several weeks at the Shore
ham. Their daughter, Miss
Natalie Millhauser. is a student
at Chevy Chase School.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23

Comdr. and Mrs. William D.
Thomas entertained Saturday
evening at a dinner and later
a dance at Greystone. which
they are now occupying. The
party was housewarming,
and a large group of young
people. including a numb er
from out of town gathered for
this delightful occasion.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
Rochester Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. James Moore,
Of Rochester, N. Y. with their
daughter, Miss Dorothy Moore,
are at the Carlton, for a short
stay.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
Senators Returning

Senator Frederic Walker, Of
Connecticut. will be at the
Shoreham Hotel during the
congressional session.
X X
Senator John G. Townsend,
jr., of Delaware, has taken an
apartment at the Shoreham
for the. winter.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
Introduce Daughters

Mr.. and Mrs. william H.
White. jr., have issued invita-
tions for a tea at their home
at 1910 Twenty.fourth St., Fri
day, December II, when they
will present their daughters,
Miss Mary Stamps White and
Miss Emma Gray White, to So
ciety.
X X
Miss Jeanne Roberts, of New
York city, motored to Wash
ington and is spending the
weekend at the Shoreham.
Mrs. John c. Wilson and
Miss Elizabeth Wilson, of this
city. are at the Weylin Hotel
In New York.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
Haze Your Discarded
Hosiery
Repaired
At Very Little Cost
~ Minimum
~ Charge

You no doubt have more
than one pair of hose that
you have long since dis
carded as unwearable.
Gather them together and
bring them in tomorrow
to our Hosiery Repair
Service - where runs,
pulls, and torn places are
repaired quickly, skill
fully, and the majority of
times so they are prac-
tically invisible. And the
cost is so little-the min
imum charge only 25c.
HOSIERY REPAIR SERVICE,
AISLE II, FIRST FLOOR
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
New Yorker Rated
King Of BridgedOm

Philadelphia, Dec. 5.-@-
When the national bridge tourna-
ment scorers announced tho win
i1ers Of the contract pair cham
pionship early Saturday, young
New York business man became
the Bobby Jones Of bridge.
willard s. Karn, who teams
with p. Hal Sims Of Deal. N. j..
Is the only man in the history Of
tournament bridge to hold all
three national titles simultane-
ously. He also wears the national
masters individual crown, which
was not at stake in this tourna-
ment.
He plays cards purely as a pas
time. like his partner Sims. but
seldom misses a big tournament.
The only event Of the tourna-
ment still to be decided Is the
team OF -four championship which
enters its fourth and final session
late Saturday. The scorers made
no pronouncement on the prog
ress Of this competition but the
players themselves figured q team
Of Clevelanders. who use the "of-
ficial" system, were slightly out in
front.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
ERNEST v. BENTLEY
TO Be BURIED HERE
Funeral Services For Man Who
Shot Himself Tentatively
Set For Monday

Funeral services for Ernest Win
throp Bentley. 55-year-old man who
shot himself in his room at a. local
hotel Friday afternoon. have been
arranged for 2:30 p. m. Monday after
noon at Perry,s Funeral Parlors. Cor
oner w. E. Perry said Saturday morn
ing.
The coroner described Behtleys
death as "clear case of suicide and
said no inquest will be held.
Military rites will be arranged for
Bentley, who during the World war
was an ensign in the U. s. navy. w.
H. Bentley. director Of a boys camp
at Boston, Mass, requested that fu-
neral and interment services for his
brother be conducted here in tele-
gram to Sheriff Joseph L. Kelley.
Bentley is believed to have been
dcspondent over his health and fl
nancial affairs.
Bentley had been in Bismarck for
several years, being employed as a
clerk in several local hotels.
It is believed he was graduated
from Harvard University. Little in
formation concerning his early life
Is known here.
Members Of the local American Le-
gion post will assist at the services.
In charge Of the rites will be Rev.
Floyd E. Logee. pastor Of the Presby-
terian church, and Rev. e. L. Jackson,
pastor Of the First Baptist church,
both members Of the American Le-
gion.
According to his brother, Bentley
was called to active duty Oct. 2, 1917.
and honorably discharged as an en-
sign in the supply corps Of the naval
reserve on the transport, Mt. Vernon.
Sept. II, 1921.
Bentley a short time ago spent
three weeks in q Mandan hospital
with fractured skull, suffered in an
automobile accident west of Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
'46 MEN ARE FINED
UNDER GAME LAWS
Fines TotaIing $625 and Costs
Of 1886 Received, Com
missioner Reports

Forty-six persons were convicted OF
game law violations during Novem-
ber, and paid fines totaling $825 and
costs of 1886, according to reports
made to the state game and fish de-
partment by game wardens. +
Five persons arrested were acquit-
ted, while five others were bound
over to the district court for trial.
Those convicted include:
Gottlieb Speidl, Manning, trapping
skunks out Of season, fined SO and
costs; Fred Preszler and Adam Mayer,
Lehr, hunting on state game refuge,
each fined $50 and costs OF $3.50;
Mike Bright, Hebron, shooting plleas-
ants out Of season, fined $25 and costs
Of $3.50. i.
Philip Russ, Mercer, trapping out
Of season, fined SO and $4.55 costs.
Ed Mayer, Turtle Lake, trapping out
Of season, fined $40 and $5.75 costs.
Lloyd Marlin. Merrill Marlin, Al
bert and Carl Schelling, all of Lark,
hunting raccoon out Of season, each
fined $25 and 1886 costs.
Henry Martin, Hebron, trapping out
Of season. fined $40 and $3.50 costs.
Joe Grabinger, Washburn, illegal
hunting Of deer, fined $50 and $5.95
costs.
Lester w. Johnson, DeLamere, alien
hunting without a license, $50 fine
and To-day jail sentence suspended,
$3.50 costs.
C. O. vonEschen, Guelph, killing
doe, costs $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
D.PARDONBOARD
HEARD 72 REQUESTS
More Than so Others Will Be
Heard When Group Re-
convenes Dec. is

Pleas of more than so convicts
seeking release from prison will be
heard by the state pardon board when
it reconvenes at the penitentiary here
Dec. is.
The board heard u cases at its
regular meeting last Monday and
Tuesday, and then adjourned to en-
able Governor George F. Shafer,
chairman, to attend session OF the
Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tdewate:'
association in Chicago.
At the meeting, l6 combinations
were granted, nine paroles given, IS
cases were deferred to subsequent
meetings, and 80 applications for
clemency denied. Two cases were
taken under advisement.
Communications granted by the
board include:
Felix Many Horses, Sioux county,
June 6, 1881, statutory offense, one
year; commuted to Dec. Is.
Fred Make, Mckenzie county, Feb.
13, 1891. grand larceny, two years;
commuted to April l.
Henry Neher. Grant county. Jan. 81.
1881, grand larceny, two years; COM
muted to March Is.
John F.. Wahl, Stutsman county,
Dec. 18, 1929. assault with a danger
Gus weapon. one to five years; COM
muted to April Is.
Harold Stuckman, Grant county.
June 81. 1881, grand larceny, two
years; communted to March I.
W. G. Dickinson, Grant county,
Jan. 81, 1881, grand larceny, two
years; committed to March 10.
Jack r. Endicott, Morton county,
Dec. 4, 1880, receiving stolen property,
two years; commuted to March Is.
Paroles granted include:
Manuel Allmer, Mercer county,
March %. 1881. one year, three
months, grand larceny; eligible to
parole.
Albert FREEZER, Mclean county.
March 2l, 1881, grand larceny, one
to three years; eligible to parole
March l.
Howard E. Peterson. Burleigh
county. March %. 1891. burglary in
third degree, one to three years;
eligible for parole.
Roy Irving Nelson, Wells county.
Aug. rs. 1880. third degree burglary;
eligible to parole.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
Thousands Gather
At Religious Rite
Goa. Portuguese india. Dec. 5.

Goa, Portuguese india, Dec. 5.
-R)-The coffin Of st. Francis
Xavier was unsealed Saturday for
the thirteenth time In nearly 400
years. Booming guns, pealing
bells, fireworks and the crash Of
military music combined to make
q scene Of Oriental splendor cele-
brating the Catholic festival in
this old Portuguese city. called
the Rome of the East"
The body of the Saint was Of
ficially reported to be in good
condition.
The ceremonies began with a
brilliant procession, led by q spe-
cial enissary sent by Pope Plus
XII.
The church of Bonn Jesus,
where the body Of st. Francis was
exposed was thronged by 10000
people who heard the papal mass
of benediction.
Led by the archbisfops, the
congregation passed before the
coffin and kissed the dead saints
feet.
The body will continue to lie In
state for q month and it Is antici-
pated a million pilgrims from
many countries will come during
that time to see It.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
Guard Leaders Ask
Personnel of 21O,OOO

New Orleans, Dec. 5.-(F-Taking
cognizance of the administrations
request for economy, the National
Guard association has temporarily
dropped its proposal for expansion to
e. personnel Of 100000 and by resolu-
ton requested the maintenance of it's
present strength at 10000 for the
fiscal year Of 1892.
The association named Brigadier-
Geenral Robert ]. Travis, Savannah,
Ca, as president.
The retiring president, Brigadier
General Dudley j. Hard of Cleveland,
Ohio. was named to the national ex-
ecutive council together with Major
General Guy M. Wilson, Michigan
and Brigadier General G. Angus Fra
ser, Notrh Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
Industrial Accidents.
Set New High Record

November industrial accidents have
brought the total for the last II
months to 5,563. a new high mark. r.
e. Wenzel, chairman Of the Work.
mems Compensation Bureau, an
nounced Friday.
The November accidents total 562
compared with Sill for the CORE
spending month Of 1890. For the IL
month period OF last year. the total
was 5,332
"Our previous estimates Of 6.100 ac-
cidents for 1891 will now be reached
without question, as It will require
only $40 for December to reach that
quota" Wenzel said. "The increase
In the total for II months is. 23l for
the whole state. The increases for
Cass county Is 634. The remainder OF
the state. therefore, shows a slight de-
crease In the number Of accidents
over last year"
Wenzel called attention that the
payroll exposure for 1881 will be about
az. 900 900, while last year. with less
accidents, the payroll exposure was
450, ,00O, 900.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
Even a Mouse May
Become a Diplomat

Chicago, Dec. 5.-(R-Now that
Mickey Mouse is loose, maybe spe-
cial guards for the lions in the
Lincoln Park zoo will be neces-
sary.
Mickey" is the name attend
ants Of the Chicago academy OF
science gave the mouse which was
placed in cage with three rat
tlesnakes on the theory It would
be promptly gobbled up to ap-
please the apparent hunger of the
reptils.
But no such thing happened, for
Mickey apparently is something
Of a diplomat. He made friends
with the rattlers and for several
days the attendants pointed out
to visitors what a happy little
family it was.
Friday, however, Mickey was
banished from the cage when it
was discovered he had nibbled the
rattles off of two of the snakes.
Mickey was lifted by the scruff of
the neck and liberated outside of
the museum.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
Power Commissioner
To Retain His Office

Washington, Dec. 5.-(RHThe right
of George Otis Smith, chairman Of
the power commission, to hold his Of
flee in the face of a senate challenge
was upheld Saturday In the District
Of Columbia supreme court.
The case was q test Of the presi-
dents appointive power. the senate
Withdrawing its approval to Smiths
nomination after having once approx
ed 1t.
Judge Gordon held that Smith could
not be removed under the circuna-
stances, save by the presidents order.
The case probably will be appealed
to higher courts before final ruling
on the principles involved.
Senator Walsh. Democrat, Of Mon
tana, who led the fight in the SEN
ate for reconsideration Of the Smith
appointment announced an appeal
would be taken from the decision. He
offered no comment pending a study
Of the ruling.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
Armour Firm Takes Nelu
Step in Ttlrkcy Market

ming right today, Armour Creameries
will dress the farmers turkeys. abso-
lutely free Of charge. The Armour
Creameries organization is at your
service, beginning today. Bring your
turkeys In just as early as you posi-
bly, can because the earlier you bring
them IN the earlier you will get out of
town With your big check. First come
Is first served IN the Armour custom
dressing system. ''4
Armour Creameries turkey prices
are the highest of any in the North
west. There isn't anyone that can
pay more for turkeys than Armour
Creameries because Armour Cream
cries have their own outlet, as men,
toned above, that gives them a de-
cided advantage.
You may hear of the hundred and
one different propositions that are
being made inducing you to sell your
turkeys here and there. Generally
these propositions mean nothing in
the final analyses. The Armour
CreamerieS prices are open above
board. You can understand them.
There IS no bait attached to them.
The market today is unchanged. It
looks, though, like the early sellers
will have the advantage.
Armour Creameries of Bismarck
will pay you F. O. B. Bismarck today
the dressed turkey prices for your
turkeys whether they be custom dress
ed free by Armour Creameries or
dressed by you on the farm as follows:
Fancy No. young toms 10 lbs.
ana up ................. 23c
Fancy No. young hen Turk, 8
lbs and up .................2 CSC
Fancy Old Hen Turk ............ 18c
Fancy Old Tom Turk .......... 16c
No. Turk ........... Market Value
Please understand that the above
prices are guaranteed just for the day.
The prices quoted above will be good
for. today and Saturday, December
5th. Market your turkeys through
Armour Creameries. Either have your
turkeys custom dressed free, if you
can possibly get them in here, or
dress out your own turkeys and sell
them to Armour Creameries. Haul
them in yourself and save transpor-
tation. Even one hundred miles from
Bismarck 1t will pay you to do your
own hauling.
Cau or notify your neighbors of
Armour's turkey prices. Do it right
away. You will do them a favor.
Bring that can Of cream along or
ship it to Armour Creameries.
ARMOUR WILL DRESS YOUR
TURKEYS ABSOLUTELY FREE.
ARMOUR CREAMERIES,
Bismarck, N. D.
(Advertisement.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
Dickinson Resident
Dies in Los Angeles

Duluth. Dec. 5.-R)-Henry Tfuel-
son, 81, former mayor Of Duluth and
a resident Of Dickinson, N. D., for
the last several years, died ct Los
Angeles, CAL. Thursday. according to
word received in Duluth Friday.
Mr.. Truelson was mayor for four
years, from 1896 to 1900. He came
here in 1859. He also was sheriff Of
st. Louis county. He was interested
in the coal business at Dickinson and
Zenith, N. D, A son. Henry. Bel
field, N. D., and two daughters. Mrs.
Louis Christensen of Duluth and Mrs.
w. J. Colvin. Los Angeles. survive.
The body will be brought to Duluth
for burial.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
Junior Functions at
High School Dropped

The annual junior play and junior
senior banquet Of Bismarck high
school have been Cancelled this year
in the interest of economy, according
to w. H. Payne. principal.
Before requesting the class to cam
eel the two functions, Payne wrote to
the parents Of every member of the
junior class, asking for their opinion
regarding the two affairs.
OF IS parents who replied, more
than so expressed themselves as op-
posed to the two functions, Payne
said.
The principals action was ap-
proved by the school board.
As substitute for the two affairs.
a junior-senior program and dancing
party will be conducted next spring
and several one-act plays will be
presented during the year, the prin-
cipal said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
Say Old DObbin Is
Staging Comeback

Chicago, Dec. 5.-(F)-Old Dobbin
Is making comeback.
This was strongly evidenced Satrr-
day at the international livestock
show. Officials of all the pure bred
registry associations recited increases
in breeding of registered horses. The
Horse Association Of America cited
figures to show an increased demand
for good, hard-pulling draft horses.
Wayne Dinsmore, secretary for
years of the Horse Association Of
America, said:
THE decrease In horses was never
as widespread as most people be-
lieved. In 1920 there were 1900, 900
draft horses in America: today there
are 15,500,O00
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
HOme-Building Plan
Is Accorded Support

washington, Dec. 5.-(R}-A spon-
taneous movement, unprogranimed
and unexpected, late Friday night
lined up the conference on home
building and ownership in solid sup
port for President Hoover,s home
loan bank plan.
Coming after an outbreak of dis
cord over methods of financing home
building, q resolution offered from
the floor placed the more than 1000
delegates on record for the project
which Is designed to free q volume of
credit not now available for small,
private construction.
Delegates freely forecast the ac-
ton would mean national support
for legislation to carry out the presi-
dental plan.
The conference Saturday consider
ed final technical reports befor,
winding up It's work and turning over
continuation work to q committee
which is to push the resulting ideas
before the public.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

Paul Lukas, one Of Paramount's
most popular featured players. has
portrayed many and various roles In
his career as q talkie actor. He has
been an acrobat, an aviator, q paint
er, a diplomat, and a sculptor.
He was an acrobat in Buddy"
Rogers Half Way to Heaven" an
aviator in young Eagles" also star
ring Rogers; q painter In women
Love Once" with Eleanor Boardman;
and a sculptor in his current picture.
1.-The Beloved Bachelor" In which he
plays the title role.
In "The Beloved Bachelor" he is a
man who Is beloved of three women.
The first is French woman who has
been model and inspiration for his
earlier works of art. The second is an,
actress who, through lnisunder-
standing suspects him Of having . dis
honorable "past'-and the third Is the
young daughter Of the now deceased
model.
The play is q delightfully."- romantic
one, with Lukas' Characterization
bringing romantic glarnor to the ac-
ton throughout-and with the side
bursting comedy bits provided by
Charlie Ruggles bringing high leNty
in just the right spots.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
Birdzell to Speak at
Elks Memorial Service

Justice L. E. Birdzell Of the state
supreme court will deliver the me-
mortal address at the annual service
for departed members Of the Elks
lodge, to be held at 2:30 o'clock Sum-
day afternoon In the Elks hall. Mem
bers and friends are invited to at
tend.
Officers Of the lodge will pay trib-
ute to the five members whose death
occurred during the last year. Mu-
sical numbers will be given by Mrs.
Frank Barnes.
Those to be memorialized are John
Satterlund, Lyle Tramp. Erwin Rue,
Alex Macdonald and r. L. Best.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
SOiOurners Club Will
Hold Annual Meeting

The. annual meeting Of Bismarck
chapter No. 96 Of the National So
journers viii be held Tuesday evening
at the Patterson hotel following a
dinner at $50 o'clock, according to
L. v. Miller, secretary. w. H. Payne
win preside.
Other items Of business to come be-
fore the group, in addition to the an
nual reports. include election Of Off
GERS and decision as to activities for
the ensuing year.
The chapter now has degree team
organized to exemplify the M. NJ. de-
gree and on Jan. 4 will assist the Of
ficers Of the Bismarck lodge. No. S,
A. F. and A. NJ. In conferring this de-
gree.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
At the Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

Richard Dix must enjoy novelty.
The star. who appears in RKO-
Radio Pictures Secret Service" !"
coming to the Capitol Theatre. has
established q unique record, even for
himself. by playing four distinct char
acterizations in less than q year.
In "Cimarron" he was pioneer
editor.
In young Donovan's Kid" he
played the role Of q gangster.
In 1.-THE Public Defender" he was
a social lion who turned amateur de-
tective.
In Secret Service" he Is Union
spy who invades the heart OF the
Confederate stronghold at Richmond.
"Marcheta" will present him as Z
bullfighter.
In Frontier" he will portray the
role of a frontier sheriff and gun
fighter. a glamorous figure Of the
early West on the order Of his STIR
ring Yancey Cravat Of "Cimarron."