davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
PLANNING ELECTION
PARTY WEDNESDAY
Cosmopolitan Club Will Cooper.
ate With Tribune in Civ.
ing Reports

Decision to stage another election
party next Wednesday evening in CO.
operation with the Bismarck Tribune
was reached by the Bismarck Cosmo
politan club Thursday noon at its
luncheon meeting in the Grand Pa
cific dining room.
The club cooperated with this news
paper in giving an election party last
March is.
The June 20 primary party will be
held at the World War Memoria;
building and a committee in charge
of arrangements will meet this eve
ming to arrange for entertainment
features
Results Of the primary election will
be given to the party guests as they
are received by the Tribune.
Announcement that plans are being
made for a joint duck dinner for the
Minot and Bismarck Cosmopolitan
clubs at Underwood next fall was
made by G. A. Osmundson and B. F..
Lawyer. who told of the visit made
last Thursday with the Minot club by
a delegation from the Capital City or
ganization.
Lyman H., Baker, deputy state tax
commissioner. spoke to the club on
the effects which the initiated meas
ure to reduce property valuation for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
A. G. Ferderer Weds
Frances Helblinp'

Miss Frances Helbling, Bismarck
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Erasmus
Helbling. st. Anthony, and Andrew G
Ferderer, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Ferderer OF Mandan, were married
Tuesday morning at the Catholic
church at st. Anthony. The Rev.
Father Andrew, pastor. officiated.
Relatives and number of friends
attended the service. Afterwards
there was a wedding breakfast at the
Helbling home and later a reception
for the couple at the Ferderer home
in Mandan.
The bride has been employed in the
offices OF the state tax commission
Tor several months. Mr.. Ferderer is
employed at Red Owl store No. 2, Bis
marck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferderer plan to make
their home in Mandan.
X X X
Denise Sloulin, formerly of Bis
marck, is visiting friends here this
week. She stopped here en- route
from Chicago to Williston, her home.
She expects to leave for Willistoa
Sunday.
Y X X
Mrs. H. A. Reko and daughter Ed
ma. Kenyon, Mimi, who have spent
the last 10 days in Bismarck as the
guest of Mrs. Reko'S brother in law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Dab
len, 831 Fifth ST., plan to leave Friday
noon for their home.
X X X
The young peoples group of the
First Presbyterian church will hold a
treasure hunt" starting at O'Clock
this evening from the church. Men,
bers having cars are asked to bring
them. Refreshments will be served
following the hunt. Members of tho
committee in charge of arrangements
are Misses Marguerite D'Ardis, lisa
belle Humphreys and Thelma Lies
man.
Miss Barbara Register. daughter of
Mrs. Mary Register, SOB Second st !.
left Tuesday for Luck, Wis, where
she will be recreational director al
Camp Wabigomiss summer camp
for girls, during the remainder of the
summer. Miss Register has been head
of the women's physical education de-
partment at Gustavus AdolphuS col
lege, St. Peter, Mimi, during the last
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
Fargo Garageman Is
Kidnapped by Bandits

Fargo, June 23.-(R)-Robbers held
up Fargo garage early Thursday,
kidnapped the attendant after footing
the cash register, and escaped in an
automobile stolen from the garage.
Entering the Fred ]. Kencke gar
age about l a. M, two unmasked ban
dts, each carrying gun, ordered
Mike Karasch, attendant, to turn over
the cash.
The men ordered him to open the
safe, but after considerable argument
he convinced them he was unable to
do so. The men scooped up what
cash was in the register. about $1,000.
They then took q Hudson sedan,
owned by Alex Stern, and forcing
Karasch to lie on the floor Of the car,
one of the bandits got In and drove
while the other sat in the rear seat
to guard the garage man. They fill
ed the gasoline tank and drove across
the bridge to Moorhead and then
south.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
SOCIETY NEWS
Cosmos Club Elects
Mrs. Howard McNutt

Mrs. H. A. McNutt was elected pres
ident Of the Cosmos club at the an
nuai meeting of the group, held fol-
lowing picnic supper at Sunny. on
the Heart River, Wednesday evening.
Inc affair marked the close of club
activities for this season.
Mrs. Fred Jansonius was named
vice president; Mrs. G. Vernon Free
man, secretary: and Mrs. John w.
Reel, treasurer. Mrs. George McCay
is the retiring president.
After the business meeting the eve
ming was spent with various games.
Eighteen members of the club were
in attendance.
Mrs. Jansonius and Mrs. M. w. Roam
comprised the committee in charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
SOVIET.ALASKA LINE

Moscow-The Soviet government Is
planning a series Of explorations this
summer to survey contemplated air
route across Boring Strait to Alaska
and over polar regions to points on
the American continent. In addition
to that sponsored by the government,
another expedition will be sent out
by the ALL Union Arctic Institute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23

taxation purposes would have should
1t pass next Wednesday. He said the
state tax department has not gone OH
record as either favoring or opposing
the bill,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
Meetings of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

The ice-cream social planned for
Friday evening on the lawn at the
First Presbyterian church has been
postponed, according to members of
Circle No. 4 Of the Ladies Aid society,
who were to sponsor the social.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21

The number Of prisoners housed
in the unwalled District Reforma-
tory at Lorton, has more than
doubled within the last two years.
Capt. M. M. Barnard, superin.
tendent of the institution, said
973 inmates are at the prison to-
day, which compares with a to
tai of slightly more than 400
two years ago.
The large increase, he said, is
due mainly to the new policy
adopted by the District in car
ing for its own prisoners. In
the past, persons convicted OF
serious crimes were sent to the
Federal penitentaries at Atlanta,
Ca, and Leavenworth, Kan, but
today local prisoners convicted of
all types of crime are taken to
Lorton.
Captain Barnard also admitted
that an increase in crime, which
followed the employment and
business slump, played somewhat
of a part in increasing the mum.
Der Of prisoners.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
PETITIONS ASK
ROAD VOTE

Petitions are circulating in
Fairfax county for signatures of
25 per cent of the qualified voters
asking an election to determine
whether or not the county will re-
main within provisions of the
Byrd road act.
The Byrd bill provides that the
State highway department take
over the secondary road system
and gives each county the right
to withdraw providing the elector-
ate so decides.
1t was stated at the meeting
that the 100000 which the
highway department is to spend
on the secondary system will not
come out of the general highway
funds but from the estimated nor
NAL increase in the gasoline tax
collected in the State.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
Mother and Children
Lost for 7 Hours
In Home TOwn

MAIDEN, Mass, April 81 Il.
N.S0.-Mrs. Marie Bergstrom
and her six children weren't
lost, she told police, only her
home was. However, police
found it for her, just where she
left it.
The Bergstroms had moved
to a new home on Taylor
Street, and in getting one of
the children ready for school,
the mother decided to see that
he didn't get lost. Having no
one to watch the rest of her
flock while she was away, she
dressed them all and started
for the school.
The pupil was left at his
proper destination, but in try
ing to find her new residence,
Mrs. BergStrom and the chill
dren tramped the streets of
Maiden for seven hours in a
vain effort to find the home.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
BY DOROTHY DUCAS
copyright. 1882. International
News Service)

NEW YORK, April 81 Q.N.S0
The campaign of 1882 will be
known in the annals Of history
as the brass tacks campaign"
thinks Miss Elizabeth Marbury,
self-styled Grandma" Of the
Democratic party.
For both parties have to stop
fooling" this year and apply
themselves to the problems that
are complicating the nations az
fairs. She declared:
"The only people I have no
use for are the rOcking-cha
brigade. They are the people
who do nothing about things.
They sit around and predict
that we are riding to ruin-why
don't they get out and work
against that?
women are thinking more in
dividualIy than men today. I
have watched them at party
gatherings, and can see they
are thinking things through,
carefully, thOughtfully. The day
when they sat by the fire and
crOcheted are over. Now, may
be, things will get going"
The 76-year-old literary agent
Is going to Chicago as a delegate
at-large and member of the Dem.
ocratic National COMMITTEE from
New York.
What she thinks is that there
should be three chief issues in
the campaign: ID, the prohibit
ton question ought to be re-
turned to the States for settle
ment; 90 there must be intelligent
revision of the tariff, downward,
$50 that our cargo boats no
longer go out of our ports empty,
as at present." 90 taxes should
be arranged to fall where they
do the least harm.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
BUILDERS
INSTALL HEADS

Recently elected officers Of the
American Road Builders Associa-
ton will be installed at the an
nual meeting of the association
here April % and 20.
They are T. H. Cutler, Jeffer-
son City, Mo-, president; James H
Macdonald, New Haven, Conn,
treasurer; and E. L. Benedict,
Pittsburgh; j. w. Barnett, At
lanta; G. c. Dillman, Lansing,
Mich, and Stanley Abel, Taft.
Calf, vice presidents.
Members of the board Of direc.
tors who will take office are j. H.
Crawford, Washington; A. w.
Dean, Boston; E. j. Harding,
Washington; j. S. Helm, New Jer.
sey and New York; A. E. Horst,
Philadelphia; G. B. Sewers, Cleve.
land, and c. M. Upham, Wash
ingtOn.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
Increase in Crime Doubles
Prisoners at L0rtOn

AS a result of this large mum.
Der of inmates, Captain Barnard
said, his plans to transfer l40
District prisoners now housed at
Atlanta and 100 at Leavenworth
to the local prison in keeping
with the new policy will be de-
layed. Recently 40 prisoners were
brought to Lorton from Leaven.
worth.
The Districts boast of main.
tanning an entirely unwalled
prison soon will be thing of the
past, Captain Barnard revealed.
Construction work has already
begun on a building equipped
with cell blocks. A wall will
enclose this building. He said:
"This will have a psyche
logical effect on the prisoners.
Those undeserving of trust
will be placed in the enclosed
quarters and that alone will
teach the prisoners that trust
wOrthineSs will be rewarded"
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
Clarence T. Wilson
Speaks in Vir0iH1i0

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April
21.-Dr. Clarence True Wilson,
general secretary of the Meth
odist Board of Temperance, Pro
hibition and Public Morals, ad.
dressed the annual meeting of
the Methodist Woman's Mission.
airy Society here last night.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
MISS MARBURY
, CALLS WOMEN
PARTY HOPE

This is the fourth of q series
of articles on tUOmen'S orgdntzG-
tionS and personalities that toiu
figure in the Presidential cam
pdign.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21

Here's news - important news-for
travellers to Cincinnati, Lexington, Louis
vile, Indianapolis, Chicago and ST. Louis
and the West, from Washington, Balti-
more, Philadelphia, New York, Rich
mond and Norfolk and the East. Forget
about the weather, hot or cold. For The
George Washington, starting service
Sunday, April "a, assures ideal temPera-
lures the year round.
No DWst No Dirt No CiRders
Every car on this train is air-cooled and
air-condiioned. Its sleeping cars are the
first in tho world 10 offer TINS feature.
Winter or summer, day or night, you
can ride and sleep in perfect comfort.
No open windows. No dust and dirt. In
stead, clean, COOL refreshing air-always
exactly right for health and comfort.
Eoery Car tr-COBdtEiODed
Aforementioned throughout, The George
Washington is furnished with taste,
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
West Virginia Sons
Of Revolution Elect

MARTINsBURG, w. Va, April
21.-Merriman S. Smith. of Blue
field. has been elected president
OF. the West Virginia Society, Sons
of the American Revolution, at
the annual meeting in Clarksburg.
He succeeds Roy R. Horror, of
C1arkShurp.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21

beauty, and distinction. The interiors Of
all cars follow the bright, graceful Colo.
NAL style of WashingtOn's day.
No EEEPW Fare
In every detail, The George Washington
is a luxury train-but it also is a train for
everybody. There is no extra fare to any
point. All its comforts and advantages can
be enjoyed economically. Travellers who
do not desire Pullman accommodations
viii find the Imperial Salon Cars, also
air-cooled and conditioned, an unusual
source of comfort and enjoyment.
The Timetables below show how care.
fully this new train has been scheduled
for your convenience. Leaving at the
"idle hour of the day, you arrive at
your destination at q logical time to
begin the new days activities.
Make The George Washington your train
the next time you travel
Evening star., 1932-07-24
SURVEYS TO DELAY
RELIEF ACT LOANS
Governors of All States and Terri.
tories Notified by Finance
Corporation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Reconstruction Finance Cor
pcration notified Governors of all the
States and Territories that loans under
the emergency relief act would be de-
layed until necessary procedure and
surveys are made.
In a telegram sent to all. George r
Cooxsey. secretary of the corporation
said the board wants to consider appli-
cations as expeditiously as possible, but
added that "the act must be con-
strued and administered in an orderly
manner and with due regard for all
sections of the country"
"The law has just been enacted,
said Cooksey. "and naturally the neces-
sary procedure for making advances
under it has not yet been established
Naturally it will take little time
to formulate policies, make surveys and
establish procedure for making sOch
advances. This will be done as
promptly as possible and appropriate
announcement made of the procedure
to be followed:
THE board feels sure that you will
understand the problem that confronts
it and earnestly solicits your cooper
alton"
Evening star., 1932-07-24

A. Lindbergh helped, as did Premier
Ramsay Macdonald.
But that's history. There's no tender
footing now.
White House limouSines luxuriouSly
speed the guests right to the rustic
veranda Of Town Hall. recreation
center of the tree-hidden cluster OF cot
tages high on the mountain side. Mrs.
Hoover. thoughtful hostess. is usually
there to give personal greetings. Fill
pino boys bear klinking pitchers Of fruit
punch.
Guests are quartered in wood-brown
cottages, each with bed room. living
room with fireplace and modern bath
each with its own quaint name done in
carved wood letters. The Owl, The Creel,
Prime Minister Cabin. Ishbels Cabin,
The Slums and Five Tents.
Mrs. Hoovers secretaries and her
close circle of friends. who know the
camp and all its landmarks, serve as
guides. Walking is a delight along
smooth paths, rock -bordered - trails
made easy by the Marines, who always
take charge of the Summer White
House.
Eating is lyric. under the trees, beside
Hemlock Run-with service as smooth
as in any hotel Sleep. in the mountain
quietude. is deep. Pomp is forgotten.
Guests Get Straw Hats.
Mrs Hoover, in sports dress and fiat
heeled shoes. supplies all her guests
with broad -brimmed rough straw hats
the kind that country people wear
and those who put them on Quit being
citified right there and become bona
flde campers
The most delightful camp spot OF all
is one the campaigners are likely to
frequent-the veranda OF the Presl-
dents Cabinet. 1t is built over the
junction of Laurel Prong and Mill
Prong, where they come rushing to-
gether over rocks to form the Rapidan.
Here is an abundance of easy chairs,
but somehow guests always want to sit
on the home made wooden stools. carved
with handholds in their tops to make
them easy to move around.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
MILITIA AIRPLANE
BOMBS COAL MINERS
Sheriff Resents Action When Tear
Gas Affects Several
Deputies.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
UHRICHSVILLE. Ohio. July 23.-
Eight tear-gas bombs were dropped by
an Ohio National Guard airplane today
into a group of alleged striking coal
miners at Wolford Mine. near here.
The bombs made several sheriff S
deputies and miners i'll. and brought a
demand from Sheriff Harry c. Smith
that Adjt. Gen. Frank D. Henderson
outline the States policy with regard
to use of tear gas in the strike area.
Il am not going to send my deputies
out to be gassed by the National
Guard" Smith said He added that he
would withdraw his deputies from pro-
tecting working miners until the situa-
ton was clarified
Henderson withheld comment pending
a complete report. Lieut.. Karl Bushong,
pilot of the plane. said he dropped the
bombs after a crowd of IS to 100 pickets
ignored orders to turn back from a
march on the mine. He was not aware,
he said, deputy sheriffs were in the
vicinity.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
CRUMP A REAL SCRAPPER.
Borah Adversary in Relief Wheat Dis
pute Long in Politics.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. July % (P-
Representative Edward Hull Crump
whose political organization here has
been accused Of trading relief -four for
votes, has reigned as undisputed czar
of Shelby County politics for nearly
two decades.
First, last and always he's a politi-
clan and a Scrapper-never happier
than when in the midst Of furious
position or opinions.
Forty years ago he came to Men,
phls. redheaded l7year -old Missis-
sippi lad, who was out in the world on
his own. His stock in trade was a
public school education ard experience
ON farm and as devil" N a country
weekly newspaper office.
But politics was his calling. Just
after the turn OF the century this tall,
straigh -shouldered young man could
be seen shaking his fists and flaming
red hair at the "toughS" in the old
fourth ward
The fourth liked him. He spoke a
mans language and his interests were
those Of the common people. He was
made a delegate to the State Demo-
cratic convention. Then he became a
member Of the Board Of Public Works,
fire and police commissioner. county
trustee and mayor Years later. after
he had retired from public life to oper-
ate Shelby County politics from behind
the scenes, he was elected to Congress.
In 1881 he directed a fight to i'm
peach Gov Henry H. Horton. but the
effort failed, and not yet has he ceased
his bitter attacks upon the Governor
and his political organization. Last
year a survey showed that he had been
elected IA times himself and had as
sisted in 46 other elections without a
single defeat.
Among his most striking personal
characteristics is his ability to remem-
Der names and faces and his devotion
to his mother.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
LONDON WELCOMES
BORAH PROPOSAL
Held Indication of Awakened
American 0pinion-Berlin
Comment Lacking.

LONDON. July % (P).-Unoficial
Whitehall opinion tonight welcomed
Senator William E. Borah's proposal for
a world conference to revise or cancel
war debts as an indication Of awakened
American public opinion.
1t was pointed out the suggestion in
dicated Americans were becoming in
terested in the significance Of what
Mussolini, the Italian premier, has
called "the tragic bookkeeping" of the
war.
While recognizing the official Ameri-
can stand that war debts must not be
further reduced, the feeling in high
quarters here has been that in time
America, as the principal creditor ma
ton, will have to take some other view
of the situation
The Lausanne agreement bonding
German reparations at about S7l2. .00O.-
coo Is considered here to have pointed
the way. The insurgency of Senator
Borah' was noted here, however. and
the question YVES raised. will the SEN
ators suggestion have any effect on the
Administrations"
Even the bombshell OF a Borah sug-
gestion tonight was not enough to shake
whitehall out Of the Official silence OF
the traditional British week end So
ofnclal comment will have to come later.
Evening star., 1932-07-24

"HE HOOVER version of 'front.'
porch campaign will be week
end mountain retreat confer
i ences. bringing even m or e
sharply to the news foreground
his Rapidan camp.
"Campaigners" called there can take
along their old clothes and thank their
lucky stars to be inrited to a place SO
coZy and comfortable.
Contemplating its rustic beauty and
"citified" efficiency. they are almost
certain to be amazed at the way a
President turned pioneer and wrested
a home from the primitive wilderness.
Basking in its GOODNESS. guests will
find it perhaps hard to believe they are
within 100 miles of hot and humid
Washington.
While still Secretary of Commerce
Herbert Hoover used to look at the
Blue Ridge haze and thingn that there
probably lay a place where he could
fish for trout sit in the cool shade and
eat and sleep to the sound of rushing
waters.
Found Spot in Prospecting.
The exactions of the presidency made
the need for such retreat imperative
and the President. with Mrs. Hoover,
went prospecting and found the spot.
Remarkably enough, the Virginia
mountains never had been opened to
such camping, perhaps due to the hard
times which remained after the Civil
War delaying for many years mod
ern road-building program.
Like other pioneers, the President
and Mrs. Hoover had plenty of hard
ships. for throughout the first Sum-
mer the rain was almost incessant.
Living in canvas tents. they plodded
about in mud They shivered in sweat
ers. Their cars stuck on the trails.
Most of their adventures never saw
print. but such as did made interesting
reading The President and cabinet
members lugged stones to build the
little dams that now make Rapidan
waters even more rushing. Col. Charles
Evening star., 1932-07-24
CUSTOMS UNION URGED
NLETTER TO HOOVER
Reciprocal Tariffs With Argen
tina Would Stimulate Trade,
Celler Declares.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Hoover was urged yesterday
bv REPRESENTATIVE Celler. Democrat, New
York. to encourage the establishment
of a customs union or reciprocal tariff
duties between the United States and
Argentina.
In a letter to Mr. Hoover the New
Yorker said a report was current that
discussions looking to the mutual re-
duction of tariffs between the countries
had been undertaken by Robert w.
BIiss. American Ambassador to Argen-
tina. and Foreign Minister Saavedra
LamaS.
"Once you establish a customs union
with Argentina" Celler said. "other
nations will readily follow. You would
thereby open wider the channels OF In
teruational TRADED
Evening star., 1932-07-24
u. s. ORDER CLOSES
CHICAGO EXCHANGE
Board of Trade Grain Mart
PenaIiZed for Ban on
Farmers Agency.
Continued From First Page.)

enjoy the full privileges of trading on
the contract markets and the statute
seems to so provide"
The fact that the Grain Corporation
did large amount of business for nom
members OF cooperative was argued by
the Board CT Trade as a ground for le-
fusal OF the clearing privilege, but the
commission held that most of this buSi-
ness arose from transactions carried out
by the Grain Sterilization Corporation,
Farm Board controlled enterprise.
The board also questioned the status
OF the Grain Corporation in regard to
pos ;essing adequate financial RESPONSE
bility. citing the fact that most of its
capital had been supplied by loans from
the Farm Board, but this, the commits
sion ruled, was complaint lacking sub
stantial basis" The Grain Corpora
ton, 1t was concluded, had sustained
the burden of proof With respect to its
qualifications for enjoyment of all the
privileges Of the Board Of Trade, in
Guiding the clearing privilege, and the
clearing privilege has been unjustly de-
MED it."