davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-29

budget board In its report to the leg
iSlature.
Inaugural ceremonies for state Of
ficers Is scheduled for Wednesday.
In the house lis members win take
their seats. with 1T least 81 affiliated
with the League, while In the senate
20 out Of the - members are Lea
guers. Practically all Of the balance
Of the members In both houses are
aligned with the I. v. A. faction,
which controlled both legislative -
semblies two years ago.
Among new state officials who win
be indicted into office are Cover
nor-Elect william LANCER; O. H. Oh
son, lieutenant governor; A. j.
Gronna. attorney general; John Hus-
by, commissioner Of agriculture and
labor: Arthur r. Thompson, super.
intendent Of public instruction, and
Alfred Dale. state treasurer. sMrs.
Berta e. Baker moves from the Of
flee Of state treasurer to state audi
tor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-29
The Bidding

South was the dealer and elected to
pass.
You might say that this is q very
fine hand with which to pass, but the
hand really does not have any future
unless partner can put in bid. How
ever, 1t Is q question-personally, I
would prefer to pass with the South
hand, especially first hand.
West passed and North opened with
one ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS that third
hand Is entitled to make weak OPEN
ing in the one over one system. East
passed and South bid one spade-a
one over one.
North then signed the hand off by
bidding one no trump, but South
elected to make a further try on the
hand and bid two spades.
This might be termed as a sign-off
bid, but in view of the fact that part
ner had opened third hand, and has
now signed the hand off with a no
trump, this bid Of two spades is con-
structive In nature. Spades was the
only suit that North could not play
the hand at, so he elected to bid two
no trump, and now South made a very
fine pass.
East opened his fourth best club
the five-and declarer won the trick
with the ten, Major Cadotte in the
West dropped his first deuce-the
deuce of clubs.
Declarer then played q small spade,
finessing the ten spot, and Major
Cadotte's second deuce fell.
The declarer could see that a Sec
ond finesse In spades would not help
him-that his only chance was to try
to drop the spades-so he led the ace
and king Of spades.
On the second of these two cards
Major Cadotte dropped his third deuce
the diamond deuce. The declarer
led another spade from dummy, re-
fusing at this time to take the dia-
mond finesse.
Would you now make the mistake
Of signalling with heart? If so, you
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-29
Helps His Victim
Identify Himself
Minot. N. D.. Dec. 29.-(R-1

Minot, N. D., Dec. 29.-(R)-This
Is not a story Of how q man bit q
dog but it's just as unusual.
Emil johnson, q transient, VIC
tim Of q holdup, was taken by
police Wednesday to view Walter
Hatch, "a, Of Flint, Mich, one Of
two men held in jail here and who
authorities say confessed robbing
Hanson.
johnson said he couldn't iden-
tify Hatch as one Of the robbers.
"What?" exclaimed Hatch.
you're the fellow we stuck up.
Don't you remember how I
searched you" And with that
Hatch proceeded to re-enact the
holdup for Johnson, even to
DOMINIC the same clothes he wore
during the robbery, police said.
johnson finally was convinced
authorities had the right man.
Robbery charges were placed
against Hatch and Lewis G. Bird
we'll, Of Whitehouse, Tenn.
Johnson, who said his home was
at Minneapolis. was robbed Of
about 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-29
ENSIGN TENNENT IS
SILENT ABOUT AFFAIR

Washington, Dec. 29.-(F-Ensign
John Gardner Tennent said Thursday
regarding the report of possible
broken engagement between himself
and Virginia Dawes, adopted daugh-
ter Of Charles G. Dawes, that all will
have to come from Evanston, not from
me-"
The rumor of a rift surprised friends
and relatives of the couple here, who
thought that Christmas time had
brought q reminding Of the romance,
even though Miss Dawes had failed to
arrive in Washington for her sched-
uled holiday visit at the Tennent
home,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-29

secretary, american Bridge League
Returning from the National Tour
nament at New York, we stopped Oft
at Buffalo, N. Y, to arrange for the
Central New York State Tournament.
and the following interesting hand
came up In q rubber game at the Buf-
falo Athletic Club.
Maj. D. ]. Cadotte, In the following
hand, was dealt four deuces. There Is
no question but that four deuces have
q definite value In certain games. but
bridge players usually consider them
insignificant and detrimental rather
than Of value to the hand.
However, Major Cadotte certainly
made use of his deuces to convey def
mite information to his partner which
enabled him to defeat the declarer's
contract
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-29
C0MPLETEPR0CRAM
FOR COMMISSIONERS
MEETING JAN. 1912
Covernor-Etect and Chief High.
way Commissioner M'Kin-
non Among Speakers

Devils Lake, N. D., Dec. 2o.-(R-
Details Of the program for the 26th
annual meeting Of the County Com
missioner,s Association OF North Da-
kota to be held here Jan. 10 to IL
were announced Thursday by the
board Of directors.
Prominent speakers will address
the commissioners at each session Of
the three-day convention, with gen.
eral discussions to follow each adj
dress. Main addresses are scheduled
by Governor-Elect william LANCER
the opening day. by Chief Highway
Commissioner A. D. McKinnon and
H. ]. Taylor, bureau Of public roads,
the next day.
Mayor A. v. Haig will give the adj
dress Of welcome, to which ]. I. Ro-
Wig, Mandan, president of the asso-
citation, will respond. Committees on
question box, resolutions, finance,
bylaws, and nominations then will
be appointed. A band concert by the
Devils Lake Boy Concert band will
close the first days session.
Addresses by McKinnon and Tay-
lor comprise the activities at the
morning session the second day. In
the afternoon reports and general
discussion Of road problems, federal,
state and county will be held. H. w.
Swenson, Devils Lake, will bring the
afternoon meeting to an end with an
address on poor relief. A banquet is
scheduled in the evening.
Reports Of committees, selection of
the next meeting place and election
Of officers precedes adjournment
Thursday. Besides President Rovig,
officers of the association are Gust
Tweeten, Benson county, vice presi-
dent, and ]. F. Strauss, Wells county,
secretary-treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-29
MinOt Auto Thief
Gets Three Years

Minot, N. D., Dec. 29.-(R-Orland
Heys, confessed member Of q ring OF
auto thieves which operated out Of
this city, was sentenced Thursday by
Judge John G. Lowe to serve from one
to three years in the state peniten-
tiary.
Heys entered . plea Of guilty to q
charge OF larceny Of an automobile
several weeks ago.
TWO other defendants, Gordon
Brown ana Ernest REM. members Of
the same ring, who also have plead
ed guilty to auto larceny charges.
have not yet been sentenced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-29
THANK COMMUNITY
FOR XMAS EFFORT
coodfeIIows Report $50 Bas.
kets Distributed; New
System Is Praised

Reporting to citizens Of Bismarck
on the work Of the GOOD Fellows"
campaign this year, Rev. Floyd E.
Logee, general chairman, said $50
baskets were distributed to the needy
at Christmastime, so Of them con-
tanning double portions for the bene-
tit Of large families. He expressed
pride and pleasure at the manner in
which local citizens supported the
enterprise.
The system adopted here this year.
he said, probably is the best followed
by any community In the northwest,
since It prevents duplication Of eff
fort and makes every bit Of energy
expended count toward success.
mo community could have done
more toward the spreading Of Christ
mas good WILL" Rev. Logee said. THE
demand upon the committee this year
was by far the greatest yet made.
The final check-up Of the committee
at its recent meeting shows that 100
baskets were distributed to as many
families. so of these baskets carry
ing double portions. Only the heart
lest cooperation Of the community in
providing foodstuffs and money. CO.
operative buying and packing, and
the generous treatment accorded the
project by local merchants, bakeries
and wholesale houses has made this
possible. D. E. Shipley, treasurer Of
the committee, reported all bills cared
for and detailed report was sent
to the Association Of Commerce un-
der whose general supervision this
work is carried on from year to year.
AT the meeting Of the committee to
check over the work done, q number
OF suggestions were made for effec-
lively carrying on the work for next
year. The plan followed this year,
1t was agreed, has many advantages
over those Of previous years and over
plans followed in other cities.
This plan Of full cooperation
through central packing and distri-
button was unanimously adopted by
representatives Of the numerous or
CARNATIONS called together by the
committee. The results have amply
justified this decision and the COM
mittee desires to express its appreci-
alton Of the whole hearted way in
which the decision was carried out.
Our experience here this year Is not
only q credit to our community but
should be source Of satisfaction TO-
every organization and individual
who has had share In spreading
the neighborly spirit"
Reports received from similar Or
CARNATIONS In Minot, Grand Forks,
Fargo and other cities, indicate that
the work was better centralized and
carried on with less waste motion In
Bismarck than In most other COM
munittes. Rev. Logee observed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-29
TWO DIE IN COLLISION

Hamilton, Ont, Dec. 29.-(P)-Two
persons were killed and six others, one
Of them State Senator Joseph Acker-
man Of Cleveland, Ohio. were injured
in the collision Of two automobiles
near here Wednesday night. The
dead are MIR. and Mrs. Alan Macau-
lay, OF Welland, Ont. Others among
the injured were James McElroy, Sr.
Cleveland; and his son, James NOEL
roy, Jr., champion junior amateur
speed skater Of the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-29
Partly Paralyzed as
Auto Mishap Result

Wuliston, N. D., Dec. 29.-R1-Part-
" paraly1ed Is the result of an auto
mobile accident and consequent ex-
posture. Carl Rosholt, representing the
Lutheran Brotherhood, Is in q tospi-
tai here recovering from his injuries.
The accident happened five miles
east OF Alamo when Rosholts car ran
INTO . shallow ditch at . sharp turn
Rosholt was pinned under the car
and lay there from 8 o'clock Christmas
eve until midnight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-29
AWARD DAM CONTRACT

Los Angeles, Dec. ~. - R - The
West Coast Construction company
composed Of Chicago. st. Paul, New
York and Butte. Mont. concerns,
Thursday was awarded the contract
for the building Of flood control dam
No. ] In San Gabriel Canyon on q bid
OF $8,600,527. The construction COM
pany includes Foley Brothers. Inc. Of
st. Paul and New York, and Lawler
and Mcguire Of Butte.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-29
URGES INSURANCE SUBSIDY

Cincinnati, O., Dec. 2o-(R--A fed
eral subsidy to help establish unem-
paoyment insurance under state laws
was advocated Thursday before tho
convention Of the American Associa-
ton Of Labor Liquidation by Dr. Isa-
dor Lubin. Of Bro6kines Institution,
Washington, p. O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-29
HITS POPULAR RELIEF

Columbus. O.. Dec. 29.-(P)-1nfor-
nation gathered from $500 college
undergraduates was used Thursday to
support claim that university life
increases the interest of young per-
sons in religion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-29

DECEMBER SPECIAL > Regular
$500 oil tonic combination wave,
400. including shampoo and fin
ger wave. California combination,
$3.50. California Wave Nook. l02
Srd st. Phone 7o2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

HARRINGTON'S SUPERCU L IN 3
1--we steam permanent. no electricity.
natural waves, real comfort. done IN
two hours. 500. Electric meth.
DDS In combination. croQuignole
wringlet ends. $3.50 to t660. Steam
superculins exclusively ct Harring.
toms. Phone $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-29
Country Is Facing Reality Of
Economic Troubles to Re.
markable Degree
1882 HAS BEEN TRAGIC YEAR
Anti-Hoarding Drive, R. Z. c,
and Home Loan Bank In.
stituted in Emergency
BY JOHN w. LOVE
copyright, 1882, NEA Service. Incl

copyright, 1882. NEA Service, Incl
The promise Of the new year is
cheering in one respect: the country
Is facing its realities to q degree 1t
has not been since the gay deceptive
days Of midsummer, 1920. This means
that many outfits will be making settle
ments they have been putting off for
a long time, and perhaps that the
country as whole viii either give up
the idea Of returning to postwar price
levels or decide by q supreme effort
to restore them.
A good deal of the settlement Is al
ready behind us. Compromises Of
debt have been made in several direc-
lions and are being made right along
in others. Many debtors now strug-
Cling with six per cent interest may
have their burden noticeably lightened
during the new year.
The black of 1882 Is certain to be
remembered for its long tragedy, not
alone for its unemployment, its de-
cline Of industry, the struggle with the
national finances, but also for q false
dawn in late summer.
Once prosperity seemed really to be
coming back, on the wave Of seasonal
improvement in August, but some Of 1t
faded with the color of autumn. Then
the winter of our discontents set in,
at the same time that ways out Of our
troubles begin to become clearer In
front of us.
A NEW BEGINNING
We must. in q sense, begin over.
Last spring witnessed the development
of a national program which was re-
markably consistent with itself. While
q campaign against boarding was 60
ing forward, the government formed
the Reconstruction Finance corpora
ton to lend to hard-pressed railroads,
banks and insurance companies, fol-
lowed it with q Home Loan bank, and
protected national banks with further
privileges of currency issue. The ad-
ministration capped it with q confer
ence in Washington to initiate the
shorter workweek and industrial pur-
chasing. Then we awaited the COM
ing of prosperity.
It arrived, 1t seemed, on schedule.
The stock market saw the most re-
markable boom in history Tin percent
age gain. Commodity prices rose rap
idly. Money returned to the banks.
Business activity responded in August.
The boom was on. But the frost was
early.
A permanent residuum of conf
dence was doubtless restored by the
acts and decisions Of the first half
of the year, but the closing months
ended in disappointment. Commodity
prices returned to their old lows. due
largely to the decline Of the British
pound and other deprecated curren-
cies in prospect of large payments to
the United States on war debt &C
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-28
~HAZELBAKER WILL
SEEK NOMINATION.
FOR -GOVERNORSHIP

Lieutenant Governor Frank A.
Hazelbaker of Dillon this week an
nounced that he intends to file for
the Republican nomination for gov
ernor.
II expect to make my formal
statement and my filing for the
nomination for governor on the Re-
publican ticket shortly" Mr.. Ha-
zelbaker announced. "My filing
will be accompanied by a state
ment setting out nay view of the
problems which the people of our
state have to face in this election"
Mr.. Hazelbaker stated that he
will launch his candidacy in the in
terest Of the taxpayers Of this
state, many of whom are so hard
pressed as a result Of economic
conditions that they are unable to
pay the taxes now assessed against
them and their small properties.
eve have an intolerable tax sit
| uation in Montana, and that is true
in most other states" Mr.. Hazel
baker said.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-28
WELFARE OF YOUNG ONES To RECEIVE
NATIONS NOTE ON CHILD HEALTH DAY

Washington, April 28-(AP)-
The disinfectant bags which grand
mothers used to hang around chill
dren's necks have been replaced by
community effort to prevent dis
ease.
On May 1, proclaimed by Presi-
dent Hoover as child health day,
programs will be presented in all
parts of the nation ~stressing the
progress made in disease proven
ton.
Pageants and parades win show
the value of pure milk, proper diet
and happy home surroundings-the
modern child health program which
has supplanted anodyne necklaces,
once deemed sure promoters of
teething, and the sprinkling of vim
egar to ward off epidemics.
The American Child Health asso-
citation, sponsoring the movement,
reports noticeable Improvement in
children's health since it was start
ed in 1924.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-28
BILL TO EASE LOT
OF HOMESTEADERS
NOW IN

Washington, April 27 Especially
Approval of the house of repre-
sentatives has just been given Con-
gresham Scott Leavitt's bill to ex-
tend the time within which home
steaders may submit final proof in
cases where they r unable to do
so within the time required by law,
because of weather conditions or
the general economic situation.
Under the provisions of the Lea
witt measure a homesteader who
is required, under existing law, to
submit final proof between July /,
1881, and December 81, 1888, and is
unable to do so because of the
weather or the general economic
situation, may, upon showing that
it would be q hardship for him to
submit such proof, receive an ex-
tention of as much as two years.
. The General Land office has been
asked by Leavitt to withhold any
adverse action in these cases until
his bill is finally enacted, at which
time the extensions car be granted.
1t is estimated by the Commission
er of the General Land office that
5000 homesteaders, a good share
of whom are n Montana, will
benefit by passage of this legisla-
ton.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-28
COUNTY RECEIVES
SEED LOAN CHECKS
Federal Warrants Average
About S185.75; Returns
Prompt to Carbon

Returns on federal seed loans
have been coming rapidly during
the past week, following the filing
of applications by the county loan
committee. Loans totaling $685.
1872 had been cleared thru the office
of the county clerk Wednesday af-
ternoon; 124 checks averaged about
$185.75.
Applications approved by the
county loan committee of John c.
Abrahamson, Elmer Talmage and
A. G. Anderson were forwarded to
the Minneapolis office of the crop
production loan agency conducted
by the United States department
of agriculture. Returns on the
applications have been satisfactory
in this county, few of the applica-
tons having been held up by prior
liens.
John Honkala, deputy county
clerk, checked each warrant and is
mailing them this week. The notes
signed for the loans, which take
crops as collateral, are due Novem-
Der 80, 1882. 1t is expected that
more than 200 loans will be issued
in this county.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-28

Winter took another shot at Red
Lodge and vicinity today, as wet
snow drifted in this morning. At
noon today almost two feet had
fallen on the level, and drifts in
places had risen more than four
feet high.
A report from the road engineers
camp on Rock creek near Richel
lodge gave the depth of snow as IA
inches, most Of which fell last
night and this morning. AT the
Silver Run Mountain camp on the
West fork, where recent thaws had
practically barred the ground. two
feet Of new fallen snow was meas
ured, according to Dave Martin at
the camp. Bearcreek had almost
two feet before noon, and few mo-
florists were considering the posi-
biity Of driving owe the hill. The
depth at Roberts was five inches
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-28

In every state a May Day chair
man will cooperate with churches,
schools and various health agencies
in focusing public attention on child
health.
Efforts this year win be concen-
trated on five detectives as a means
of protecting child health. The first
is a home and secure family life for
each child.
The second is proper diet. Gov
eminent agencies such as the chill
dren's bureau and the home eco
Monies bureau now distribute this
information. Definite gains in this
aspect of child health are anticipat-
ed this year.
The third is clean milk. May Day
chairmen will stress the need for a
pint and a half a day for every
child.
Fourth is rest and sunshine, &C.
reation and freedom from worry.
Fifth is adequate care of the
mother before the child is born.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-28
BEARCREEK DEFEATS
BELFRY TRACK A
IN r FRIDAY

Bearcreek high won its first dual
meet last Friday, besting athletes
from Belfry in a contest at Bear
creek. The meet was planned as
a triangular contest with either
Bridger or Fromberg, but was run
off as a dual.
Bearcreek earned a total of 67h
points to Belfry's 54h. John Bar
ovich pulled in a large portion of
the score, winning first places in
the pole vault, the discus and the
half-mile, and seconds in the shot
put and the javelin. Art Santi-
vica, Bearcreek sophomore, came
in far ahead of the other entrants
in the mile. Earl Hynds, fresh
man, won the broad jump for Bear
creek.
Brown and Sterling did most of
the work for Belfry. Brown walk
ed away with the dash events, turn
ing in 1O.2 seconds on the 100
yard, in spite of the sloppy wea-
Their and wet track. Sterling toss
ed the javelin 1913 feet-just on
inches under the state record-for
first place. He also won both
hurdle races
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-28
SCHOOL ELECTION
RETURNS REVEAL
SEVERAL CHANGES
Trustees Are Reelected in
Many Districts; Some
Not Qualified

ELECTION certificates
from almost all of the
Carbon county school dist
riots were filed this week in
the office of the county sup
erintendent. School elections
held April 2 brot about
changes in several of the
district boards, while many
districts reelected trustees.
In Red Lodge, Harry Bailey and
G. G. Rowan were reelected to the
board of trustees. In other dis
tricts those elected we're:
Bowler, No. 3, Michael Wrote to
succeed j. w. Miller; Wilsey, No. 5,
w. T. Webber to succeed Fred
Wight, and M. E Garrett: Chance,
No 6, Jack Crane to succeed j. w.
Harkins; Joliet, 7, Robert N. Crew.
ell; Hogan, 8, w. w. Cannon; Jack
son, 8, Arthur Brookshire to sue
coed A. A. Vincent; Volney Creek,
10, L. w. Rankin to succeed Mrs.
William Dell and A. F Boggio,
clerk to succeed Mrs. E. C. Russell;
Lone Tree, II, L.. w. Bopp, and
Charles caldwell appointed;
Plummer, 10, Floyd Kenyon and
John j. Metcalf to succeed Paul
Brickman and Raymond Fisher,
Mary Castagne clerk to succeed
Lorena Brickma.
Cherry Springs, IA, Herman De-
Vries; Sunnyside, Is, Pete Boehn;
Piney, 16, C. w Fees; Wilson, 18,
Walter Korpela to succeed C. A.
Newkirk; Selmes, 19, w. f. Keb-
schulz to succeed O. L. Burris, r.
Plat, and Joe P Rooney to sue
coed 7. r. Schrumpf, clerk; Silesia,
20, John Chilcott to succeed M. v.
Hagen, Vincent Hemler, appointed;
Draper, 81, Einar Niemi; Fox, %,
Andrew Hyvonen; Roberts, %,
John G. Abrahamson; Willow creek,
"a, Herman Sippola; New Prospect,
Is, Leland Promo to succeed N. H.
Boyer, Mrs. w. R. Schenck, clerk
to succeed Mrs. Josie Boyer.
Boyd, %, Ernest Richmond to
succeed Ray Henebry; Plainview,
Continued on Page 81