davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-18

KOdaks and Kodak Supplies-de- veloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-18
NOTICE

A regular bi-monthly meeting of the American Legion will be held Wednesday July 10th, at p. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-18
S P E. CI A l.

For one day only, next monday, July IS, all dry cleaning will be ac- cepted at one-half the regular price. Seward Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-18
SEATTLE STAR ALL WET

With the evident intention of helping Alaska, the Seattle Star demands that the grip of Morgan and other big interests be taken from the Territory
 The Star is either woefuly misinformed or has been msled by others whose information is equally faulty
 Alaska has been locked up by Conservation. The sponsors of this conservation and the balefu effects fol- lowing are the members of Congress whom Colonel Me- Ccrn1ick in his Chicago newspaper, terms weasels."
 Alaska would welcome thousand Morgans Guggen- helms what have you in the form of capitalists It IS the coming of these interests with the to make Con- gress yield to reason that Alaska is waiting.
 Dawes announces that "busness is picking up' but does not designate if it rags the taters of what hs party has left of the public treasury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-18
High School Musical
Comedy Is Fantastic

Wenner as Rosa, daughter Of the
Spanish ambassador, gave q fetching
performance, proving that she has
both musical and dramatic ability.
Another person who contributed to
the musical interest of the show was
Gilbert Benzon, who had the lead
ing part Of Prigio, crown prince. He
gave several tenor solos.
Luby Miller in the sprightly role Of
the duchess gave an amusing turn
to the comedy with her witty remarks
and she was well aided by Edith
Guthrie and Ruth Christensen as the
ladies, Melinda and Kathleena.
Several Do Good Work
Good work also was done by Rus
sell Arnot, George Bourtrous. Edwin
Mueller, Dorothy Rigler, Delain Ward
and Billie Corwin in the supporting
roles.
One Of the highlights Of the per-
Torrance was the dance Of the fairy
ballet, done by eight girls in effective
costumes with special lighting effects.
A chorus Of q boys and girls in
effective costumes and solo dances by
Vivian Coghlan and Lois Werstlein
had an important part in the pro-
duction while excellent background for
the play was provided by q concert
orchestra Of 16 pieces.
The Misses Rita Murphy, Mildred
Fried, Irene Lambertus and Mildred
Huff and Mrs. Juanita Edick assisted
Mr.. Larson with the dramatics, the
dancing and the costuming. Two eff
fective sets Of scenery were arranged
by Roy Neff, who was in charge of
the properties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-18
Singing and Comic Roles Are
Done Well in The Fire
Prince Friday

Seventeenth century costumes and
manners were combined with modern
inventions, Paris frocks and fairy
magic to form the plot for the mu-
steal comedy, 1.-THE Fire Prince" given
Friday evening by the high school
under the direction of Clarion E. Lar
son, music supervisor. Parents and
friends packed the city auditorium
and gave the production an enthusi-
astic reception.
Having the best time of anyone on
the stage was Lorenzo Belk, who
found in the role of the wise man
opportunity for antics which brought
many laugh from the audience.
The part Of the dignified butler was
handled well by Russell Saxvik, who
demonstrated convincingly that an
expressionlesS role may be turned into
convulsing comedy.
Another good actor was George
Moses. who had the role Of Aphonso.
second son of the king. Walter Timer
gave a creditable performance as En-
rico, the kings youngest son.
Garry Comic Roles
David Davis and Iris Schwartz, in
the comic roles Of king and queen.
carried two of the heavy singing parts
and showed technique above the aver
age both in their solo and chorus
numbers and in their acting.
The dignified part of the Spanish
ambassador was especially well por-
trayed by Myron H. Anderson. An
derson and Belk were the only trained
voices in the cast. Their baritone and
bass solos were well received. lone
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-18
Protest Against
Seed Loan Delay

Williston, N. D.. April l8.-'P,-
Chairmen Of the seed loan committees
Of williams and Mckenzie counties
joined In sending messages to the
North Dakota congressional delega-
ton protesting the delay In issuing
checks for seed loans, advising Of i'm
mediate need of funds for seed and
feed. and stating that farmers are
being delayed in their seeding opera
tions because of delay incident to Sc
curing the numerous waivers required
by the regulations of the department
Of agriculture.
A review OF the feed situation shows
that only Is cars Of the cracked wheat
contributed by the government from
farm board holdings have been re-
ceived, it was said. although 14O cars
had been ordered for various parts Of
the county. Word from Anoka. Mimi,
mill which was to consign six cars to
Williams county advised inquirers
that the delay was due to failure to
receive the grain from the farm
board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-18
SEEDING IS SLOW
IN CENTRAL PART
OF north DAKOTA
500 Line Reports Work Tags
Behind That Of Last
Three-Year Period

Seeding Ia the territory served by
che Missouri River division Of the 500
Line is tagging behind that OF the
last three-year period. according to
reports received Saturday by the local
office Of the railroad.
This territory extends from Noun
trail county southeast through Nc
1ntosh county and east to Richland
county.
Only seven to 10 per cent Of seed
ing has been completed in the Doug
las to SaniSh district, according to
the reports. while from 50 to IS per
cent has been completed In the Ran
SOM Hankinson district.
Seeding in the Plaza-Sanish area
has been delayed considerably by
late receipt Of seed loans, the railroad
reported.
Only 10 per cent Of the work has
been completed In the Bismarck dis
trict.
Percentages Of seeding completed in
areas along the 500 Line were re-
parted as follows:
Drake to Bismarck 10 except at
Washburn, Butte and Kief. where 30
per cent has been done): Bismarck
to Fredonia 10; Kuhn to Cogswell 20
to Is; Forman 30: Danzig to Artas, S.
d. SO: Herreid, s. D. 90: and Pollock,
8. D., IS.
Percentages Of seeding work COM
pleted by April IS in 1881. 1890, and
1929, according to the 500 Line, fol-
low.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-18
Hints For Beginners Are Given
by Expert at Agricul-
turaI College
Editors note: This is the first
Of 4 series Of articles dealing
with family gardens.
BY A. F. YEAGER.
Horticultural. North Dakota Agri-
cultural College.

BY A. F. YEAGER.
Horticultural. North Dakota Agri-
cultural College.
Hundreds OF recruits are likely to
be added to the great army of gar
den growers this year, judging from
the number Of requests made to the
North Dakota Agricultural college for
information and assistance with gar
dening problems. Residents Of the
state are approaching more and more
the value Of home grown vegetable
products, both from the standpoint Of
reduced grocery bills and the import
ance of these fresh products to the
health Of the family.
Half an acre Of garden may easily
produce $3.50 worth Of food, not to
mention the satisfaction of having
fresh, crisp food available throughout
the growing season and shelves loaded
with canned vegetables for use the
rest Of the year.
Determined by Needs
The size Of the garden will be de-
termined by the needs Of the family
and the method Of cultivation. With
hand cultivation entirely. and the
growing OF such crops as potatoes,
corn. squashes and cucumbers with
the field crops. one-tenth OF an acre
might be sufficient.
It Is best not to grow potatoes in
the garden beyond the needs for
early summer use. Pumpkins. squashes
and melons also may be grown else
where without serious objection, but
crops which must be used fresh and
picked frequently, such as sweet corn,
cucumbers and the smaller vegetables,
certainly should be grown in the in
closed vegetable garden. Excluding
potatoes only. the average farm fam
lily In North Dakota requires less than
half an acre Of ground in its garden
even when planned for horse cultiva-
ton.
Should he Near House
Placing tine garden near the house
makes it easier for the homemaker
and Is handler when there are a few
odd minutes available to put in on its
care. Sometimes gardens are located
away from the house to get better
soil but before doing this, the pos
SAOAAey Va OuAlulIlS up TIE SOIL near
at hand should be considered serious
~. Practically any workable. we'll
drained soil can be made into a good
garden.
Windbreaks are desirable. A shelter
OF trees on the south and west will
keep off the dry winds in the sum-
mer, while garden with strip of
lees on its north SIDE is likely to
have good supply OF moisture in the
subSoil. This is due to the snow bank
ing up behind the trees and melting
gradually into the soil. An ideal spot
would be one with windbreak trees
on three sides. However, trees them
selves use lot of moisture, so a good
plan is to have the garden about so
feet away from any large trees.
Drouth resistant vegetables such as
beans may be grown closer to the
trees
Manure Will Help
In choosing location. the soil may
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-18
HQlf-Acre Garden Will
Produce Valuable Crop

not be ideal, that is medium light
with plenty Of organic matter. For
tunately, either heavy, medium or
light soil will make a good garden II
plenty of we'll rotted manure is worked
in. Fresh manure is not good but
we'll rotted manure may be applied as
heavy as so tons per acre to heavy
soils with benefit.
In general, the following method Of
preparation will be found good. In
the fall put very heavy coating Of
manure, then disk it thoroughly. Pillow
the ground and let it lie rough over
winter. Before planting in the spring
disk very thoroughly and smooth
down with smoothing harrow. Then
finish it off with plank drag. Such
treatment will make heavy soil more
porous and loose, but will make a
sandy soil hold together better and
hold moisture longer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-18
TAX COLLECTIONS
HOLDING Up WELL
IN north DAKOTA
State Treasurer Says Figures
Make Good Comparison
With Data For 1890

Tax collections in North Dakota
for the first three months Of 1892
compare favorably with the collec-
tons Of previous years, figures COM
piled from records in the state treas
urer's office show.
The tax collections paid into the
state treasury by the counties for the
first three months of this year total
$906. 923.06. The collections are slight
ly less than those for the correspond
ing three months of two years ago.
Collections on March /, 1881, totaled
81, l26, 327.53 while on March 1, 1890.
the total collected was 1898, 10000.
Taxes collected this year, however.
were levied on a different basis. real
state valuations having been de-
creased the past year.
OF the cash balance on hand April
l, 1882, 5000, 1908 is a sinking fund
to retire North Dakota real estate
bonds. This fund is considered sui.
ficient to pay all real estate bonds
which will become due in the next
few years.
Balance Is S1O,219,494
The cash balance on April l totaled
$lO ,2lS. 1896, while in addition to
this cash balance various funds are
credited with $4,490 500 in state of
North Dakota bonds. These figures
are exclusive of the workmen's COM
pensation fund in the hands of the
state treasurer, who acts as custodian.
The cash balance includes S46t1 oO1
obtained as insurance for destruction
OF the old capitol building, and
placed In the general fund. In addi-
ton. 1906, 900 collected for the con-
tents destroyed. was placed in the
general fund. but much Of it has been
used in buying requirements. The
100000 insurance has been appro-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-18
,riated BY the legislature for the new

priated BY the legislature for the new
statehouse.
Lands and income from the capitol
building grant In the constitution
amounting to $747,870 is now largely
In the form Of loans on farm lands.
This fund can be made available on
short notice, II desired, by transfer
ring the loans to other funds. In adj
dition funds for the construction of
the new capitol building will be OBJ
tanned from tax levy provided by
the legislature.
Comparison Is Made
A comparative statement, showing
the cash balance in the state treas
ury on Jan. Of each year from 1915
to 1882, follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-18
583,856.24

The state general fund on April /,
1882, contained 81 ,o23, 1855, which, with
the exception Of 1927 and 1881, ex-
ceeds the total on that date since 1920.
$1,S86,S06 Year Ago
On April l, 1881, the general fund
totaled $1,986, 506.77, which included
the insurance money paid to the state
for the building and contents. On
April l, 1880, the general fund con-
tanned $e26,093.17, and on April /,
1929, $780,, 929l7.
A comparative statement of the
state general fund, showing the Jan
uary l, April !, and July totals from
1920 to 1892. follows.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-18
Must Make Requests
For Trees Year Ahead

Bottineau, N. D., April l8.-lP,-
Persons desiring trees from the state
nursery for planting must submit their
applications one year in advance be-
cause Of the heavy demand for nur-
sery stock, John Taylor, extension
forester, said here.
Application blanks for broadleaf
and evergreen trees for windbreaks
or woodlot use supplied by the state
nursery at nominal cost are OBJ
tainable from the county agents or
from the school Of forestry at Bot
tineAu.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-18
Plan Hall of Fame
At State University

Grand Forks. N. D., April 18.-(P)-
Alumni and associate members from
all parts Of the state gathered here
Saturday night for the annual
Founders Day dinner of Sigma Delta
Chi. honorary Journalism fraternity.
The group made plans for establish
ment of hall of fame at the univer-
sity in which would be the pictures of
prominent North Dakota newspaper
men, The group initiated to associate
membership Earl K. Biting and Nor
man D. Black Of the Fargo Forum
and w. H. Francis. Velva publisher
and president of the North Dakota
Press association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-18
Woman Is Burned in
Explosion at Fargo

Fargo, April 18.-fP)-Evelyn. 23,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Smed-
stad of Fargo, was severely burned
about the legs. arms and head here
Saturday night in an explosion at the
family home while she was cleaning
clothing with gasoline.
The blast shook the entire house.
lifted the back wall up three inches
broke window panes and enveloped
Miss Smedstad in flames.
The woman was saved from more
serious injury when her father, stand
ing short distance away when the
explosion came. extinguiShed fire
about his daughters clothing.
Flames spread to the exterior Of the
house and damaged the roof.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-18
Walsh School Man
Taken to Hospital

Grafton, N. D.. April 18.-(ReE. J.
Taintor, superintendent Of the Walsh
county agricultural school 1T Park
River, injured when Northern Pa
cific train wrecked his truck at .
crossing near Gilby Friday night, was
brought to q hospital here for treat
ment. His injuries, at first not be-
lieved serious, include . lacefated
shoulder, sprained wrist, injuries to
the back and abdomen ana cuts
about the face. his physician said.
Whether he suffered serious internal
injuries may not be known for several
days, the doctor said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-18
Vacant Lots to Be
Gardens for Needy

Williston N. D.. April l8-iP,-Use
Of all vacant lots in Williston for
garden purposes is advocated by the
Williston Garden club, which has Sc
cured the endorsement and promise
Of cooperation by the Williston park
board.
1t was suggested that arrangements
be made to secure a vacant lot for
each family that needed city aid last
winter and that they be urged to raise
their own supplies of vegetables.
The Garden club announced that
the annual flower show here will be
held the second week in August.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-18
LakOta Store Robbed
BY Leisurely Thieves

Lakota, N. D., April l8.-(P)-Rob-
bers who apparently took plenty Of
time to do the Job broke q window in
the A. E. Goldammer general store
here sometime between 2 a. m. and
Z q. m. Saturday and escaped with
merchandise and money estimated at
1000.
Finger prints were taken by M. H.
Skoien, Grand Forks police finger
print expert.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-18
One Cent a Day Pays
Tn to 500 a Month

The Postal Life Il Casualty Insur-
ance Co., 1918 Dierks Building, Kan
sAs City, NO.. is Offering = new acci-
dent policy that pays up to 800 Z
month for "a months for disability
and up to 100000 for deaths-cos
less than 1c day-$3.50 year
Over 100000 already have this pro-
lection. Men. women and children.
ages 10 to 10, eligible. Send no
money. Simply send name, address,
~, beneficiary,8 name and relation
ship and they will send this policy
On 10 days FREE inspection. No
exanaination u required. This offer
= limited, 90 write them today .-Ad-
v0Etisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-18
TO DEBATE ON BONUS

WilliSton, N. D., April l8.-(P,-A
debate on the immediate payment Of
the soldiers bonus is to be the special
order Of business at the next meeting
Of Edgar M. Boyd post Of the Ameri-
can Legion. Brought up at the last
meeting. some members favored pay
ment at this time, but the post was
reluctant to take action that might
result In opposition to the national
and state organization, both Of which
have taken action against immediate
payment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-18
TREE FROM TEDDY's MOTHER

Williston. N. D., April 1e.-(R-
Officers Of Quentin Roosevelt chap
ter Of the Daughters OF the American
Revolution have been advised that
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt is sending q
tree to the Wi1liston organization to
be planted here In honor Of her son,
for whom the local chapter Is named.
A day will be designated soon for the
planting Of this tree and another in
honor Of George Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-18
SORRY, OFFICER

Fort Worth, Texas-The dignity Of
the law was suddenly transformed
into a painful incident here when
Motorcycle Officer j. l.. Hart and
Emergency Officer r. r. Howerton
halted drunken trio in car. While
the officers were lecturing the driver,
he started his auto and drove over
Harris foot. The car was halted again
after a chase of two blocks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-18
NOTICE

Popular Musicians Union
dance by Local No. 229 A. F. of
NJ. at the Central Labor hall
tonight. All members of af-
filiated unions and their ladies
are invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-18
sTRASBURG BOY WINS

STRASBURG BOY WINS
Linton, N. D., April 10. Donald
Hem. Strasburg high school, won tho
Emmons county essay contest spon-
sored by the American Legion Auxil-
iary. Lola Dewitt, Temvik, was Sec
ond.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-18

Manure VIII Help
In choosing location. the soil may
Evening star., 1932-10-17

To raise money for the church jubilee
fund the vicar OF st. Pauls, Darlington,
England. sat outside his church gates
ell Gay and solicited contributions.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
GUNMAN SUSPECT
SHOT, GIRL BLAMED.
Victim of Four Bullets Had
Been Sought in Two Cold.
BIooded Murders.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 17-John (the
Spider Murtha, with record RS sim
lister as his sobriQuet, has fallen at
last = and detectives think a dainty
handed gungirl shot him.
Since last May New Yorks $4,000
policemen had been on the watch for
Murtha, accused of two cold-blooded
murders. They could not find him.
Yesterday motorist saw a crumpled
flgure crawling painfully on hands and
knees alongside q cemetery in Glen
dale. Queens. The woebegone person
was the Spider" He had been shot
in four places and pushed out of
speeding automobile to land on his
head on the hard pavement.
Refuses to Tell Assailant.
You're going to die, Spider" said a
detective at a hospital. Why don't
you tell US who did it?" ,
oh, go away and let me get it
over WITH" he said
Considering Murtha's love life in the
underworld they said he was a gallant
Of sorts) and also considering the fact
that it was .25-caliber pistol from
which the shots were fired, detectives
were led to believe girl did the shoot
ing. GangsterS are never known to
use that delicate type Of pistol, they
said.
Murder Cases Recalled.
While Murtha lay in Kings County
Hospital, where he was given a fair
chance Of recovery, police took down
the pictures of him that hung in every
police station of the city under the
heading wanted
The pictures went up when two men
shot Moe Glickman, an Ozone Park
speakeaSy owner, because he refused
to give them money. One of the men,
the police charge, was Murtha.
Only short time later, they say, he
and his companion walked into a
Brooklyn speakeasy and saw two women
dining. They offered to buy them
drinks. Mrs. Catherine Pinther, 30, a
housewife and mother Of a small girl,
refused and was promptly shot in the
abdomen. She died two days later.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
BIER OF DETROIT WOMAN
Is VISITED BY 25.OOO
Tributes Paid Jessie Bonstelle,
Leader inNTheatrical Activi-
ties for 90 Years.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
DETROIT. october 17-An estimated
25,O0O persons yesterday passed by the
bier Of Jessie Bonstelle, director OF the
Detroit Civic Theater and for 20 years
a leader in theatrical activities here.
Her body lay in state in the Civic
Tneater during the day. In the late
afternoon there were memorial serv-
ices attended by as many persons as
could crowd into the theater. Other
thousands stood outside Mayor Frank
M':rphy was one Of the speakers
Tomorrow the body will be taken to
Rochester, N. Y. for burial beside the
body CT her husband, Alexander H.
Stuart. in accordance with her last
wish.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
EX-CONVICT is KILLED
Cornered in Apartment and Shot
While PLAYING Cards.

NEW YORK, October II CP.-Cor-
nered in Brooklyn apartment as he
was playing cards with friends, Rocco
Morganti was shot down and killed last
night, only few weeks after he had
returned from prison.
Three men broke into the apartment
of Anthony Paladino and fired five shots
in Morganti's body. He died i'm
mediately.
Police said the man killed was sus-
pected three years ago Of shooting John
Mangaveta. union oficial with whom
he had quarreled. Mangaveta was not
seriously wounded, but few days later
the only witness to this shooting, John
(Silk Stocking) Guistri, was found shot
to death.
Nogales international., 1932-02-24
Senior Rings

The long expected senior rings ar
rived Wednesday February 8, and
many seniors are now the proud
owners of same. This is the first
order of rings, the second to be
sent sometime next month.
The depression, insufficient funds,
and numerous other alibis have been
offered as a reason for being un-
able to purchase the rings at pre-
sent. However, now that the first
order has arrived many seniors have
been fired with enthusiasm and
are eagerly looking forward to the
second order which will be sent.
Since an opportunity offers it
self a bit of philosophy will now be
inserted. Seeing someone do a thing
convinces others it can be done.
Those who are leaders, therefore,
are accomplishing two purposes: !:
Doing the thing and causing 9TH
ers to follow. An article in a news
paper had the following: Amer-I-
CAN. Many Of us would profit by
remembering we're American citi-
zens who should always say: 81
can.
(From Apache Warcry", Nogales
High School paper)