davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-02

JOUGTWOT hLtCIt6 > SCuCo-
'ncampment in Maryland:
be the objects of charity, at a
time when we will have to
strain every energy and tax
every resource to care for our
own people.
No Means of Livelihood
"Under these conditions, the
settlement is totally impractical
BILE and should not be eStab-
lished. Whether the men can
be prevented from coming into
Maryland with the intention OF
settling here may involve legal
questions. The attorney general
is giving that consideration.
But there is no quetion about
what the situation of the men
would be if they did settle here.
They would have no means OF
livelihood and no resources.
They would present a social
problem and a problem of law
and order of the first magni-
tude, particularly in the coming
winter.
There is no reason why
Maryland should assume the
burdens and the dangers their
presence here would involve.
Urge Men to Return Home
The men belong in the vari-
Gus other States from which
they came, and they should re-
turn there, or else the Federal
Government should undertake
to send them there.
"I do not think it necessary
at this time to say what action
the State will take if the men
undertake to settle here. I hope
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
Richie 'sAttitude on
Veterans hUasi0n

Following is the tert of Governor RHchie's state
ment fro1Uning B. E. f. encampn1ent IN Mdryland
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
Crippled Veteran Hit
Bu Heat in Parade

Philip Rockwell, crippled war
veteran, who was released from
the Norfolk Naval Hospital last
week was overcome by the heat
yesterday after passing a review
ing stand in Alexandria, when he
carried a banner during the
American Legion parade.
He was treated at the Alex
andria Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
PLAN SHORT ROAD

The Maryland State Roads
Commission will soon begin a
new one-mile gravel road from
Waldorf to Berry, it was an
nounced today.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
Staff Photo

this statement, made with full
sympathy for the men in what
they have gone through, will be
sufficient"
The Washington times., 1932-08-02

Just imagine, $50 degrees of heat inside the oven
of an Electric Range =. and yet the outside sur
faces remain so cool that you firmly hold your
hand against them without burning yourself. Elec-
trio Cookery has no flames to cause escaping heat
and fumes which are so common to other cooking
fuels. 1t is cool and clean that flowers placed
right on top of the oven won't even wilt No oxy-
gen is ever consumed in the air of your kitchen,
because you cook with HEAT, not flame To sub
stantiate this simple test, such as placing plants
in your kitchen, will convince you. They will
thrive just as if they outdoors in Natures
pure air.
1t is inexpensive to enjoy this advantage which
only Electric Cookery can give you. The average
family pays less than So per month for electric cur
rent.
Ask your electrical dealer today to give you fur
thcr information and other advantages of this mod
crn way to healthier cooler, cleaner kitchen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
= O. TIN u E II
~ from page one
President Strikes
More Directly at
Roosevelt Claims

jammed the huge indoor stadium at
Butler university to the rafters and
was cheered frequently as he direct
ed most Of his speech TO Governor
Roosevelt campaign positions
Replying directly to Roosevelt's
statement in Baltimore Tuesday night
that latter March 4, 1929. the Re-
publican party was in complete con-
troll of all branches of the govern
ment-eXecutive, senate and house
and may add for good measure, the
supreme court as well,' the presi-
dent characterized it as Ian atrocious
charge"
He implies that it is the function
of the party in power to control the
supreme court Hoover said. adding
that for generations Republican and
Democratic presidents alike have
made it their most sacred duty to re-
strict and maintain the independence
of Americas greatest tribunal
The president also spoke directly
OF what he called Roosevelt's attempt
Ito establish the idea in the minds
of the American people that am re-
sponSible for bad loans by American
bankers and investors in foreign coun-
tries
THE governor does not inform the
American people that most of these
bonds are issued from New York
| State, and that the governor has done
nothing to reform the evil" the pres
ident said.
The president said he believed for
eign loans properly secured for repro
ductive purposes were advantageous
to the American people, but that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29

farmer is more in need Of relief to-
day than he was when Mr.. Hoover
started to relieve him."
When the governor denounced the
Republican plank dealing with pro-
hibition as being one that offers mo
hope at ALL" and called the Demo-
cratic plank on the question one which
gives positive assurance" his audi
ence wildly demonstrated its approval.
He said that the Democratic plank,
lin cleancut. fortnight way, advo-
Gates the repeal Of the 18th amend
ment, with no ifs. no butts and no
reservations or conditions about it,"
Speaking of economic conditions,
the governor said that President
Hoover promised the millennium in
1928. and it Is fair to ask how much of
his millennium has come to pass. If
none of it has come to pass.-and
none of 1t has,-then he cannot ex-
pect the American people to give
him four more years to bring it about.
Has Had Opportunity
"The Republican administration has
had its opportunity. It's policies are
in great measure to blame for the un-
happy conditions which exist in this
land of plenty. Now its spokesman
profess to fear that Democratic sue
cess would imperil the country. say
this is brazen nonsense. Democratic
success will save the country"
Governor Richie made another
thrust at the administration when he
said:
THE man who tramps the street
looking for work will not put up with
the Republican administration any
longer; the farmer who has no market
for his crops, will not; the merchant
who finds himself without customers
will not; the factory owner whose
fires are banked will not"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29

tons on immigration, railroad legis-
lation, power, banking reform, gov
eminent expenses, federal reorgani-
cation, currency expansion and the
bonus.
He said 1.-THE fact that the Demo-
cratic candidate has not yet dis
avowed" the house bill for currency
expansion made this zone Of the most
important issues of this campaign
"Tampering with the currency has
been a perennial policy Of the Demo-
cratic party" he said. THE Repub-
lican party has had to repel that be-
fore now"
Reiterating his opposition to pay
ment of the bonus, Hoover said the
Democratic candidate has not yet
stated to the American people fairly
and squarely what his attitude Is up
OH this subject"
"Of one thing will assure the vet
erans," the president added, and that
is when they are paid they will be
paid in real money"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29

Rhame; Avis Peterson, Toxic; Clay
ton Wilson. Toxic
/Semi-dents-Howard White, Rhame;
Gerald Doom. Pollock. s. D.; Clay
ton Couch. Mckenzie; David David
son, Mckenzie; Henry Davidson, Nc
Kenzie; Peter Smith, Bowman; Albert
Kouch, MCKENZIE; Thomas Sheedy,
Rhame; Lester Holmquist. Bowman.
Cereals and Flax
Hard Red spring wheat-Regina
Shouts, Warsaw: Alan Kirksby. Day.
ton; Henry Hoffman, Grafton; Domi-
celia Shouts, Warsaw; Mortimer
Aune Milton.
Durum-James Axvig. Edinburgh;
Vaicella Axvig, Edinburgh; Edward
Buick, Grafton; Hermit Axvig, Edin-
burgh: Henry Burlek. Grafton.
Flax Steffie Shouts. Warsaw;
Trueman Lyxken. Warsaw; John
Korezak, Grafton; William Hewitt,
Mimic.
Oats-Robert Hewitt, Mimic; Orville
Midboe, Hoople; Earl Kjerliss, Fern
dale; Steven A. Jarolinek, Conway;
Matt E. Jolinek. Conway.
fOtdtO displays
Triumphs-Hollis Omodt, Bucyrus;
Allen Thc-alson. Hoople: Paul Thoral-
son, Hoople; Wilma Thoarlson, Hoo
pie.
Early Ohios-Earl Haugland. Hamp-
den: Joseph Gessowski, Ardock; Name
Anderson, Hoople; John p. L. Koehun-
Stedt. Ardock.
Cobblers-Anton Sather, Rhame;
Evelyn Sather, Rhame; Oscar Sather,
Rhame; Everett Sather. Rhame: Mad
elyn Sather. Rhame; Harley Dudley,
Hoople; Frederick Kobe, Ardock; NAL
rohn Dyke, Grafton.
Sweepstakes
Best 10 ears of corn-ThOmaS
Mills. Bowman.
Best sample of potatoes-Anton
Sather, Rhame
Best sample of grain - Regina
Shouts, Warsaw
Best county exhibit B O W m n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29

tie Lake; E. NJ. Grandlund, DeLamere
Single Ear Exhibits
Yellow flint-John Scheirmeistel
HaZelton: Raymond Harving, Glel
Ullin; Andrew Harina, Glen Ullin
Ernest Goehring, Hazelton.
White flint-Ed Foss, Hazen; Ar
thur Knorr, Velva: John Frey, Turtl'
Lake; H. O. Linell, Glendale.
Mixed flint-Emil Orman, Turtl,
Lake; N. S. Trauger, Hazelton; Pete
Boscher. Pollock, S. D.; John Kurtz
man, Hazelton.
Yellow dent-N. S. Trauger, Hazel
ton; Orson OFT. Hazelton; Casey
Doom, Pollock, S. D.; John Formo
Litchfield.
White dent-George Saylor, Under.
wood; John Stedig. Esmond: Jen!
Peterson. Devils Lake; N. S. Trauger
Hazelton.
Shelled Corn
Shelled flint-Andrew Haring, Gler
Ullin Henry Hermann, Hazelton; Ed
Foss, Hazen: Roy Farmhouse, Ana
moose: Casey Doom, Pollock, S. D.
Shelled dent-Henry Mas, Elgin
Otto Munde, Minor; John Alderman
Glendale: George Saylor, Underwood
J. H. Klinger. Oaxes.
Shelled semi-dent-Earl Carpenter
Alexander: Roy Frankhouser. Ana
moose; Victor Anderson, Guelph; John
Frey, Turtle Lake; Knute Oss, Man
dan.
Alfalfa and Clover
Alfalfa seed-Ed Kiinger, Turtle
Lake: William 3. FalcOner. Bismarck
John Frey, Turtle Lake; Vaughn Han
son. Turtle Lake; Tom Ashridge, Bis
marc.s.
White sweet clover seed-Ed Kiln
ger, Turtle Lake: John Frey, Turtle
Lake. Arnet Weinlader, Drayton.
yellow sweet clover-Charles Sven
son, Bismarck. (Only entry
Ear Corn Exhibits
Flint-Thomas Mills. Bow m II;
Irving Dorm, Pollock, S. D.: Richard
Palmer. Toxic; Grace Johnson. Bis
marck; Leroy Johnson, Bismarck
Emil Johnson. Bismarck.
Dent-Virginia Kofm, Toxic: Law
renee Doom, Pollock. S. D.: Richard
Fischer. Rhame: Evelyn Nelson
Toxic; Moses Match. Toxic: Milford
Rhame. Toxic: Ambrose Mat c h i
Toxic: Carl Peterson, Toxic: Clin-
ton Nelson. Toxic.
Semi-dent-Dave Daniclson, Nc
Kenzie: James Allen Walker, Grassy
Butte; Lowell Berg. Toxic: Gerald
Doom. Pollock, S. D.: Charles Aber-
hanson, Toxic: Albert Couch. Nc
Kenzie; Clifford Moscher. Toxic; Pete.
Smith, Bowman; Raymond Holm
quist, Bowman.
Miscellaneous Entries
Most unusual shaped ear of corr
John Saylor. Jr.. Underwood o. o
Erickson. Mcleod: Charles Gruber
Fort Totten; E. NJ. Granlund, Mil
nor.
Best single stalks-Clarence Goeh-
ring. Hazelton; John Kertzman
Hazelton: Otto Mund, Minor; o. E
Erickson. Mcleod.
Largest bundle-E. NJ. Granlund
DeLamere: J. r. Prante. Minor; Ole
Dahl, Bismarck; o. o. Erickson, Nc
LeOd.
Best bundle-J. r. Prante. Minor:
E. NJ. Goslund, DeLamere; Otto
Mund, Minor; o. o. Erickson, Nc
Leod.
Best bushel of silage-Enoc h
Schultz. Bismarck.
Largest sound ear of corn-Ottc
! Mund. Minor: j. r. Prante. Minor
O. Q. Erickson, Mcleod: Casey
/. Doom. Pollock, S. D.; Victor Moy.
nier, Bismarck.
! All CLUB DIVISION
| Shelled Corn Exhibits
/ Flint-Irvin Doom, Pollock, S. D.
Thomas Mills. Bowman.
Dent = Raymond Fisher, Rhame
Junior Palfry, Rhame; Francis Fisher
Rhame: Burton Bergquist, Rhame
Floyd Rotering, Rhame; Carl Peter.
son, Toxic; Rudolph Hendrickson
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
r. o N T l N u E ID
~ from page one
Richie Declares
Democrat Victory
Needed by Nation

he termed "belittling the candidate OF
the Democratic party for president OF
the United States" The governor
departed from his text and said:
Tonight I am told he has called
him ignorant, and charged that he
misrepresented the facts, and I want
to say that as an American citizen
and as Democrat resent this"
Cites Farmers Plight
Marked applause greeted the gov
ernor'S discussion of the farm prob
lem, particularly when he said "the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29

Doom, Pollock, s. d.: Victor Ander'
son, Guelph: Fred Killing. James
town; Andrew Schroeder, Verona.
Falconer semi-dent - John Frey
Turtle Lake: John Scheimeister, Ha.
zelton: Jake Swenson, Bismarck; vii.
liam B. Falconer, Bismarck.
DIVISION NO. 1
lO-Ear Exhibits
Yellow dent-Joe Clark, Larimore
Dan Frankhouser, AnamOose: John
Solberg, Baker; School of the Little
Flower. st. Michael: Peter Ringen-
berg. Brinsmade.
Late white dent-John Stadig, Es-
mona; Clinton Nelson, Toxic; Ed
ward T. Nelson, Devils Lake: Carl
Peterson, Toxic; JenS Peterson, Dew
lis Lake:
Northwestern emi-dent-Earl Car
pentier, Alexander; Dan FranxhouSer,
Anamoose; Earl Graham, Oberon
william Foss, Esmond; T. A. Haslen,
Dc, 5 Lake.
y ;oner semi dent--A. c. Hanson,
Fillmore: Walter Allen. York; Julius
Cabs, FIT. Totten; Arthur c. Knorr,
Velva; John Stadig, Esmond.
Single Ear Exhibits
yellow dent-Dan FrankhouSer, An
amoose, Arthur E. Knoor, Velva: Lars
Kro. Maddox; Jens Petersen, Devils
Lake
Late white dent-Jens Petersen,
Devils Lake; Arthur Knoor. Velva;
Edward Nelson, Devils Lake: John
Stadig, Esmond.
Northwestern scmi-dent Nordle
Brothers. Balta: Dan Frankhouse.,
Anamoose: Carl Carpenter. AleXan-
der; M. A. Rahm, Devils Lake.
Falconer Semi-dent-Harold Berger.
Williston: r. w. LoSen, Brinsmade;
John Stadig. Esmond; NJ. N. STANCE
land, Fillmore.
OPEN CONTESTS
1O-Ear Exhibits
Early white flint-Ed Klinger. Tur-
tie Lake: John Frey. Underwood; o.
E. Erickson, Mcleod: Herman Apenes,
Mandan.
Early mixed flints-Peter Boscher,
Pollock, S. d.; Fred Orman. Turtle
Lake: John Kurtzman. Hazelton;
John Frey, Turtle Lake; Orson OFT,
Hazelton.
Early white dcnt-George Saylor.
Underwood: Robert Walker, Hazelton:
Ernest Goehring, Hazelton: NJ. F.
Thompson, Underwood: Peter Frisk,
Mcleod.
Early yellow flint--Henry Human.
Ernest Goehring: John Scheirmeister.
John Kurtsman, Charles kurtzman,
all of Hazelton,
Early yellow dent-N. S. Trauger.
Hazelton: Orson Lott. Hazelton: E. j.
Peterson. Washburn: Casey Doone,
Pollock. S. D.: Howard Goehring. Ha-
zelton.
White flour corn-J. G. Wenger,
Mandan: Gottlieb Rapp. Mandan; Joe
Blackhoof, Cannon Ball: George
American Horse, Cannon Ball: Mel
vim White Eagle. Cannon Ball.
Mixed flour corn-Milan White Ea-
gle, Cannon Ball; Eli Surf Eagle. Can
non Ball: Ben White. Fl. Yates:
Charles Grow Necklace, Fl. Yates;
Richard White Eagle, Cannon Ball.
Golden Bantam-B. F. Munroe
Baldwin, O. l.. Burdick. Minnewau-
kan: Ed One Horn. Cannon Ball; W.
A. Falconer. c. o. Nelson. Bismarck.
Early sweet corn-Jake Swenson
Bismarck: Charles Swenson, Bis
marck Arthur Greybill, Cannon Ball;
Fred Butt. Mandan: George Schleich-
err Mandan.
Late sweet COMO. O. Erickson
Mcleod; William Rapp, Mandan;
Gottleib Rapp, Mandan: J. G. Wen
gas, Hazelton; Henry Brock, Hazel
ton.
Hull-less pop corn-Bud Scofield
Toxic; Wilbur VanDerVorst, West
field: Bert Mills. Mandan: Paul
Schonert. Bismarck: O. H. Erickson
Sheyenne.
Other pop corns--Roy Frankhouser
Anamoose; Ed FosS. Hazen; j. R.
Boise, Beach; Thomas Nussner, Tur-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
NEWS PURCHASES POST

Chicago, Oct. 29.-(Pl-The Chicago
Daily News announced Friday it has
purchased the Chicago Evening Pos:
and that the two evening newspapers
would be consolidated beginning with
the first edition Of the News next
MONDAY. In a statement signed by
FRANK Knox. publisher of the Daily
News, and X. l.. Ames, Jr., publisher
OF the Post. it was announced Ames
would join the News IN the capacity
OF assistant to the publisher auSl
president
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
GENERAL CONDITIONS

The barOmetric disturbance CENTER
ed over the Dakotas yesterday morn
ing has moved rapidly eastward to
the Great Lakes region. 1t was &C
companied by high winds and light
precipitation. Precipitation also oc-
Cured IN the north Pacific coast
states. The weather is generally fair
over the Rocky Mountain states and
over the South. Warm weather pre-
walls over the East, but high pres
sure area, attended by considerably
colder weather, covers the Great
Plains and Rocky Mountain regions.
Missouri river stage at Z a. m. is
It. "a hour change, -O2 #.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
26.51. Reduced to sea level, 3O.37.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
CITES REAL ISSUE.

Newark, N. j., Oct. 29.-tP)-Thc
real issue in the present political
campaign, Norman Thomas believes,
l. repeal of unemployment"-not o.
the 18th amendment. In his tour o:
New Jersey Friday. which he called
the "wettest OF wet states" the So
cialist candidate for president vigor-
ously assailed both major parties, de-
claring both ignore the real issue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29

or Sunday; warm
err tonight.
For North Da-
kota: Local SHOWS
tonight or Sum-
day; warmer to-
night and cast
portion Sunday.
For South Da-
kOt ia. Partl y
cloudy tonight and
Sunday; risi n g
temperature.
For Montana:
Ccn1ro1l1y foir tn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
ON tt N u E ID
~ from page one
Minor Man Wins
Individual HOnOrs
With 1O-Ear Exhibit

Forks, Ramsey. Towner. McHenry
Nelson, Benson. Pierce. Ward and
,Mcuntrail.
District No 2 is comprised Of all
other counties in the state.
The list of awards follows with the
winners placing in che order named
CHAMPIONSHIPS
Grand Champion
Best 10 ears at the show-Otto
Mund, Minor.
Corn Sweepstakes
Dent, best 10 ears-Otto Mund
Minor.
Flint, best 10 ears-Ernest Goeh-
rinq. Hazelton.
Semi dent, best 10 ears-John Frey
Turtle Lake.
Dent. best single ear-Vi C o I
Youngdahl Cakes.
Flint. best single ear-John Schei-
ker. Pollock, S. d.
Semi-dent, best single ear-HoWard
Berger, Williston.
Best sample shelled corn-Henry
Mas, Elgin.
State Championships
Early Flint. 10 earS-Pcter Bosch
ker. Pollok, S. D.
Early dent, 10 ears-George Say
lor. Underwood.
Early flint, single eer-John Schei-
neister, Hazelton.
Early dent. single ear-George
Savior. Underwood.
Shelled corn-Henry Mas. Elgin.
Division Championships
Flint, 10 ears-First division, Ernest
Goehring, Haplton.
yellow dent. 10 ears-First divi-
sion. Victor Youngdahl. Cakes sec
ond division Dan F'rankhouser, Ana
moose.
Sem-dent, 10 ears-First division
John Frey, Turtle Lake: second divi-
sion, Howard Berger, Williston.
Early flint. single car-John Schei-
meister, Hazelton.
Early dent. single ear--Georgc Say
Tor. Underwood
DIVISION NO. ?
i0-Ear Display
Mercer or late yellow-Erncst Goeh-
ring. Hazelton; George Saylor. Under
wood; N. S. Trauger. Hazelton An
drew Haring, Glen Ullin.
Late mixed flint--Orson OFT. Hazel
ton: Ed Foss, Hazen: NJ S. Trauger
Hazelton: Howard Goehring, Hazel
ton; Sam Rowell. Shields
Late white dent-E. NJ. Granlund
De Lamere; J. r. Pranti, Minor: o.
Z, Erickson, Mcleod. Otto Mund. Mil
nor Inglemen and Schultz. Hazel
ton
Northwestern semi dent--William
B. Falconer, Bismarck: Fred Killing
Jamestown; Arthur Hokana, Guelph
WILDER Fields. Bismarck; Henry Buck
cr, Underwood
Falconer Semi-dent - John Frey
Turtle Lake: Fred Killing, Jamestown:
John Saylor. Underwood George Say
Tor, Underwood: Knute OsS, Mandan
Single Ear Exhibits
Late yellow flint--Ernest Goehring
Hazelton: Andrew Harring. Glen Ul-
lin: Howard Goehring, Hazelton: N
S. Trauger, Hazelton.
Late mixed flint-Ed FoSS. Hazen
N. S. Trauger, Hazelton; Forester
Dart, Hazelton; O. Q. Erickson, Nc
Leod.
Late yellow dent--Victor Young
dahl. Cakes: E. NJ. Grandlund. De-
Lamere; Otto Mund, Minor; Ben
jamin Oster, Hazen.
Late white dent-Otto Mund Mil
nor; o. o. Erickson. Mcleod: N. S
Trauger, Hazelton; j. r. Prante, Mil
Nor.
Northwestern semi dent - Casey
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29

night and Sunday: warmer east of
Divide tonight; colder east of Divide
Sunday.
For Minnesota: Generally fair,
somewhat warmer in west portion to-
night; Sunday increasing cloudiness.
and somewhat warmer. probably rain
or snow in west portion.
Weather outlook for the week be-
ginning Oct. 81:
For the region of the Great Lakes:
Occasional precipitation, tempera-
lures near normal.
For the upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri Valleys and the northern and
central Great Plains region:
Mostly fair over south, occasional
rain or snow. northern sections; tenn
peratures near normal, but frequent
changes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
NORTH DAKOTA POINTS
OUT OF STATE POINTS

am Low Pct.
Amarillo. Tex, clear. -. "a 81 90
Boise, Idaho, cldy. 49,. "a "a 90
Calgary, Alta, cldy..... % 90
Chicago, Ill.,. cldy. 49,. AZ AZ 90
Denver, Colo. clear. 80. "a "a 90
Des Moines, Ia, cldy.. 80 SO 90
Dodge City, Kans., clear % % 90
Edmonton. Alta. clear. 20 10 90
Havre, Mont, pcldy..... "a 20 90
Helena, Mont, cldy. .... "a % 90
Huron, S. D., cldy.. 30 30 .O4
Kamloops, B. c.. clear. "a "a 90
kansas City, Mo-, clear &c SO 90
Lander. Wyo., clear 49,. ID Is 90
Medicine Hat, Alta. cldy. % Is 90
Miles City, Mont, clear 26 20 900
Modena, Utah, cldy.. "a 80 90
No. Platte, Neb., clear. 20 20 100
Oklahoma City. O., clear 38 80 100
Pierre, s. D., cldy... % 26 90
Prince Albert. S., clear. l6 16 90
QuAppelle, Sask., clear 8 2 20
Rapid City, S. D., cldy... % 20 90
Roseburg, Ore, raining AZ AZ 90
st. Louis, Mo-. clear. 49,. AZ AZ 90
St. Paul. Mimi, cldy.... SO "a .O8
Salt Lake City, u, clear 80 SO 90
s. S: Marie, NJ. raining "A "a rs
Seattle, Wash, raining 48 A IL
sheridan. Wyo., clear. Is 10 90
sioux City, Ia, cldy..... 80 80 90
spokane, WASH. cldy... 80 80 90
swift Current, S., pcldy. 16 6 90
Inc Pas, Man., clear. IA u 90
Toledo, Ohio, raining. 48 A .O2
.Wnnemucca. New, clear 80 80 90
winnipeg, Man.. pcldy. % 20 90
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
Weather Report
FORECASTS
BY Ahern

For Bismarck and vicinity: Prob
WARMER ably snow tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
HAROLD LLOYD IN "MOVIE CRAZYn AND THOSE WE LOVE" AT NEW GARDEN

With audiences rolling in the aisles and laughter bulging the walls of the New Garden theater, Movie Crazy" Harold Lloyd's first comedy in two years, got off to an suspicious start for its local en- gagement this afternoon. It is the funniest comedy Lloyd has made since "The Freshman" and il proves--if any proof were needed that the two years of silence have only served to mature and perfect the comedian's art, Constance Cummings heads g supporting cast that is of excep- tiona1 excellence. Her role Is an exacting one, and she lives up to its every requirement.. The second male lead is in the competent hands of Kenneth Thomson and Louise Closer Halo shares hpnors with the stellar \ comedian in the most hilarious of the many hilar- ious sequences.
 Lloyd himself has never been in finer form than in his role of a movie-struck boy from a small town who crashes the gates of Hollywood. He has made of the boy a lovable, human character and has pAdceu uIIu HI U COulcuy -tQaI lb one continuous laugh from fstart to finish. He should have a medal of honor for bringing out the best cure for gloom that has appeared on the horizon since 1929.
 "Those We Love" a film version of the popular stage play produced by John Golden and Philfp Dun- ming in New York, is the compan- ion attraction with an all-star cast headed by Mary Astor, Llyan Tash- man, Kenneth MacKenna and Hale Hamilton in the principal roles George Abbott and s. K. Lauren wrote the original stage play which enjoyed a long run on Broadway. Robert Flprey is cred ited as director.
 In addition there will be a mum. Der of well selected supporting short subjects.
 Wednesday night ten baskets will be given away containing big family turkey dinner Thursday night the Imaginable Auction Circus will be held as usual.