davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15
SECRET DEALS ARE
BANNED BY DEPUY
Democratic Cubernatorial Can
didate Will Make No Pre-
Election Promises

Grafton, N D., Aug. 15.-(P)-Se-
cret IDEALS" with, OF promises to, in
dividuals or groups were barred from
the Democratic gubernatorial CAM
paign by H. c. DePuy, Grafton, DEM
ocratic candidate for governor, in an
address at a "DePuy for Governor"
picnic here Monday.
The affair was held in the Recrea-
tional park with Karl j. Farup, Park
River, acting as master of ceremo-
mics. A band concert ball games and
sports program were other events ar
ranged.
Stating his stand. Mr.. DePuy said:
mo promise in light or serious vein
has been made to any individual or
faction or set of individuals which
has not been made publicly and made
to the people as a whole. No deal
will be made by me or with my con-
sent or approval with any individual,
nor will there be any fusion or pledge
except my pledge to all the people to
devote my best efforts to the office
of governor In the event of my elec-
ton.
"This may not be practical politics,
but it is the only kind of politics I
know and I intend to adhere strictly
to this resolution.
If I am elected 1t will be without
any entanglements which may en-
barrass me in the full performance Of
the duties of the office as I see
them"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15

pioneers here is the memory of the
day when rival political faction
broke into the Settler office during
Col. Motifs absence, loaded his
presses on a dray, and dumped them
into the Missouri River.
undaunted, the frontier editor sent
for new presses and in few days
his paper was back on the streets,
carrying even more spirited attacks
on his political foes.
Several times during his career as
an editor, Col. Moffit was target
for bullets and once was slugged on
the head from behind with butt of
a gun and left for dead.
Carrying his seventy-odd years sur
prisingly we'll, he is visiting many
Of his old friends here and renewing
contacts with the men who served
under him during the war with
Spain.
After the war, he served with the
regular army for many years and
now is on the retired list.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15
TRULY AMERICAN

The widest ranging animals on the
North American continent are the
muskrat and raccoon, each being
found in Al states. The former Is
not found in Florida and the latter
ShunS Montana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15
LAUDS BISMARCK
IN SPEECH HERE
Col. W. P. Moffit, Former Local
Editor, Impressed by
City's Improvement

Bismarck has shown more improve
ment In the last IS years than any
other city in North Dakota, Col. w.
p. Moffit said in an address before
the Lions club here Monday.
Col. Moffit, who edited the Bis
marck Settler in the early days of
the city, left here in 1898 to take
command Of the local national guard
company during the Spanish Ameri-
can war.
Here on visit, he said he was i'm
pressed by Bismarck, its buildings, its
miles of paved streets, its lawns and
trees, and its homes. In contrasting
Bismarck as it is today with what It
was when he published a newspaper
here, Col. Moffit spoke Of the "town
of the nineties and the city OF to-
day"
Plans for attending a zone confer
ence Of Lions were outlined at the
meeting. A large delegation from
Bismarck is expected to attend. At
the conference will be delegations
from clubs throughout the district
and representatives from several
South Dakota clubs. N. v. Haney,
governor Of South Dakota Lions. and
Murray w. Allen of Grand Forks. head
OF the North Dakota organization, are
expected to be present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15

Mrs. Liessman, second: sapliglossis,
E. G. Warmer; snow-on-the-moun-
tain, Mrs. Liessman; most artistic ar
rangement of sweet peas, Mrs. Nc
Curdy, first and second.
Gladi0lus Awards
In the gladioluS division Mrs. Reid,
with SO points was first. The prize
was one choice Chestine gaudy peony,
Brands Peony Farms Other prizes
were, second, Capt. Wanner, Sarah
Bernhard peony, from the Pfeiffer
Nursery company; third, Earle Toste-
vim, Mandan, Baroness Schroeder
peony, Brands Peony Farms; fourth,
Mrs. Farmer. Agnes rose, Northwest
nurseries; fifth, Mrs. r. w. SINNERS,
Mandan, one dozen Marmora gladioli,
Ralph Rohde; sixth. DR.. H. S. Del
bert, Mandan, and Miss Murphy. each
one dozen Aflame gladioli, Ralph
Rohde; seventh, DR.. A. A. White
more, three Mother Machree gladioli,
Champlain View gardens; eighth, Mrs.
S. D. Taylor, one dozen Marmora
gladioli, Ralph Rohde; ninth, Mrs.
Jack Fleck, one dozen Helen Wills
gladioli, also from Rohdes.
Best six spikes, Mrs. Reid, first, six
Betty Nuthall gladioli from Cham
plain View gardens: Capt. Wanner,
second and third, iris, donated by
Vaughn's seed store; best six spikes
of one variety, Mrs. Reid, first; DR..
Deibert, second and honorable men,
ton, rock garden collection from
Bush's nursery; best six spikes of
named varieties, Capt. Warmer, first,
So certificate from A. E. Kunderd,
Goshen. Ind; Mrs. Reid, second; DR..
Whittemore, honorable mention, one
dozen Helen Wills gladioli, from Ralph
Rohde.
Best bowl Of tips, Mrs. Reid, first,
one dozen DR.. Moody gladioli from
Mrs. H. Duemeland, second
and honorable mention, five Picardy
gladioli from T. e. Barber and Sons;
best basket, Capt. Warmer, first, five
Picardy gladioli from Barber COM
pany; Mrs. Reid. second; Mrs. Tos-
teyin, Mandan, honorable mention,
rock garden plants from Bush's nurs-
cry. Outdoor living room, Mrs.
first.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15
Schilling -Forsyth
Wedding Solemnized

Miss Virginia schilling, daughter of
Henry Schilling, Regan, and Clifford
Forsyth, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Forsyth, 302 Fourteenth st., were
married at o'clock Saturday after
noon at the Presbyterian manse BY
Rev. Floyd E. Logee, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church.
Attendants were Miss Ethel Schill-
Ing, Regain, sister of the bride, and
the bridegroom's brother, Douglas
Forsyth. The brides gown was of
French blue flat crepe and she wore
blue hat and harmonizing accessor-
les. while her sister was in shell pink
flat crepe, with matching hat.
After the service a dinner was serv-
ed to 20 guests at the home of the
bridegroom's parents. A large we'd
ding cake and garden flowers decor
ated the table.
The bride has been a student nurse
at the st. Alexius hospital school of
nursing. Mr.. Forsyth Is employed by
the Holland Furnace company here.
They will make their home at 419
Seventh st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Homan and small
son, 223 Tenth st., are In Carrington
Tor few days visit with relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15
SAYS MAYOR MUST
ACCOUNT FORFUNDS
Roosevelt States Views During
Argument With Counsel
For Walker

Executive Chamber, Albany, N. Y,
Aug. 15.-(P)-Governor Roosevelt,
commenting during an argument with
John j. Curtin, counsel for Mayor
James J. Walker, at Mondays hear
ing Of custer charges against the
mayor, declared public officials must
be able to account for their private
financial transactions.
Several of the allegations upon
which Walkers removal was demand
ed are based on the New York city
executives private affairs.
The name Of Russell T. Sherwood,
missing accountant, first entered the
investigation Monday when Walter r.
Herrick, park commissioner, said he
knew him very WELL"
Previously Walter r. Herrick, for.
mer city park commissioner, had said
he was not certain 800 shares Of
stock, purchased by him with money
received from the city hall, were for
Mayor Walker. He had told the Sea-
bury committee he was practically
certain the securities were for the
mayor. Later they turned up as COL
lateral pledged by a firm which re-
ceived an important city contract.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15
Threatens Couple
At Point of Gun

Burleigh county authorities Mon
day were searching for man who
threatened Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F.
Pelke, 228 Ave. D West. at the point
OF a gun at picnic ground near the
Fort Lincoln reservation Sunday.
Authorities believe the man in
tended to steal Felix's automobile.
He was frightened away by a detail
from the post which had been sum-
moned by farmers who passed the spot
while the couple were being held up.
An investigation was being con-
Quoted at the fort Monday. A man,
who apparently deserted Sunday, was
believed to be the culprit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15
Work on Excavation
Will Start Tuesday

Work on the excavation for North
Dakota's new capital building was ex-
pected to get into full swing Tuesday
morning when workmen will be put
to work removing $4,000 yards Of dirt
and distributing 1t around the capital
grounds.
Engineers were stalking off the site
Monday.
Approximately 30 men, two steam
shovels will be used In the excavation
work which is expected to require
three weeks.
Construction of the building will
start Immediately after the excava-
ton Is completed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15
Pioneer Bismarck Published
Lost Printing Press in Missouri River
Recalls Early Battles Here

The ancient days Of militant jour-
nalism when the attempted horse
whipping of editors was popular and
men wore six shooters
were recalled in Bismarck Monday
by Col. w. P. Moffit of St. Paul, one
time editor of the Bismarck Settler.
Col. Moffit, who was captain Of
Bismarck's Co. A during the Spanish
American War, is renewing old
friendships in the city Of his early
journalistic efforts, following a re-
union of the North Dakota regiment
at Spiritwood Lake Sunday.
Still vivid in the minds of many
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15
C0nc0rdia Quintet
Gives Concert Here

An enthusiastic audience heard q
quintet from Concordia college give
a concert at the Trinity Lutheran
church Sunday night. the fourth Of
series held during the summer
months.
Both instrumental and vocal selec-
tions were given.
Two trumpets. . French horn and
a trombone were used In the instru-
mental numbers.
The quintet Is making q tour OF
North Dakota, Minnesota and Wis
consin. Members Of the organization
left Bismarck Monday for Watford
City, where they Will appear in
concert.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15

When having dry cleaning.
pressing, repairing, also new
tailored clothes and payments
on account, ask for Popularity
Votes. Klein Tailor and
Cleaner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15
Meetings of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

The Women's Fl me Missionary So
ciety Of the McCabe Methodist
church will meet at 2:30 o'clo ::
Tuesday afte: noon at the home of
Mrs. w. E. Water, 407 Sixth St.
The Bismarck Council of Religious
Education will meet at 1880 o'clock
this evening at the First Presby-
terrain church. C. A. Armstrong,
Fargo, officer Of the state organiza-
ton, will be the speaker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15
City-County News

Three children were born at the
st. Alexius hospital this weekend. On
Sunday daughter was born to MIR.
and Mrs. Gustaf Olson, Wing, and a
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carlson,
Mercer. Mr.. and Mrs. Nordy Holm
strom, 227 West Thayer avenue, are
parents Of q son born Monday morn
ing.
Henry Anderson Of Regain, who re-
turned last week from q 10 months
visit at his old home In Sweden, was
visitor In Bismarck Monday. The
visit to Sweden was Anderson's first
since leaving there 80 years ago.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-05-15
FLOATING CANNERY
CHARTERED BY FIRM


The floating cannery Inter-
national of the Internationa
Packing Company was charter
ed by the Alaska Pacific Salmon
Corporation and will sail from
Seattle May % for Western
Alaska. The vessel will operate
in the vicinity of the Sand Point
and the Shumagin Islands. She
has a capacity for 10000 cases
of salmon.
The WEIGH bill to regulate
floating canneries in Alaska was
reported ,favorably by the House
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-05-15

marine committee, according to
an Associated Press dispatch
from Washington D. G..
It would require canneries to
notify authorities of where they
would operate, in advance of the
salmon season, thus limiting op-
erations to one spot.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-05-15
ALASKA FISHERIES
TO USE BIG FORCE

E. A. Sims, president of the
Pacific Salmon Sales corporation,
has announced that the fisheries
of Alaska give employment to
$4,000 persons this season, in the
fisheries and canneries.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-05-15

Cping proper f1shways or 1uil
the public into the belief that
a very troublesome and complex
obstacle to fisheries conserva-
ton has been solved"
Dam 200 Feet High
The Baker River experiment.,
which involves a dam 200 feet
high, is in no sense successful,
he declares. One of the bureaus
representatives has reported
that present equipment is vir-
tually failure.
It is true that fish have been
transported to the top of the
dam, he remarks, but in COM
paratively small numbers, with
high mortality and numerous
injuries.
Collection Vary
Before the construction of the
dam, O'Malley states, twenty
two million Sockeye salmon eggs
were gathered at Baker Lake,
but since then the collections
range from fifty thousand to
three million nine hundred
thousand. About one million
were taken last year.
Even greater than the pro-
elem of lifting the fish over the
high dam, says the fisheries
commissioner, is the loss sus-
tanned in young fish killed or
hurt in their plunge over the
dam on their journey down
stream, or in passing through
the conduits and over the power
wheels.
FLOATING CANNERY
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-05-15
FISH TRAP SITE LEASEHOLD

Where are those brave de-
tenders of the fishermen Of
Alaska who damned Delegate
Wickersham and William L. Paul
for writing bill which politi-
cally was used as dynamite to
destroy Paula trap leasehold
bill" Do the voters remember
when Paul sold out for six thou
sand dollars to the Gamers and
how the betrayal of the fisher
men was the sole topic of an
entire campaign?
Senator Jones introduced
this same bill in Congress this
year. Have you heard that great
protector of the fshermen's in
terests John Walker Troy or his
shadow editor Pegues rise up in
wrath at the handing over of
water rights to trap interests?
Do you remember other little
editors who yelled murder and
what not during the elections to
defeat Paul and Wickersham?
What are those self same pro-
tectors doing to stop passage Of
the Jones bill which will give
trap operators a fve-year pre-
ferential right to sites for a
nominal license? Why are those
self-same protectors of the good
interests of the fishermen not
raising their voices in angry
protest?
Can you believe the sincerity
of men who damn certain lead
ers and yet who turn right a.
round and do not even protest
the same bill when presented
Law Offices of
TATer1a n
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-05-15
SEATTLE FISHING BOAT.
BEAUCLAIRE, BURNS
AT OLYMPIA

The 65-foot fishing boat
Beauclaire, owned by c. r.
Duffy of Mud Bay, near Olympia,
was virtually destroyed by fire
at it's moorings in an inlet CT
Mud Bay. Duffy estimated the
loss at $4,000, of which $4,000
was covered by insurance.
The fire started as light
globe, connected with the en-
CINE battern, broke and ignited
a film of gasoline covering the
boats bilge. The globe shattered
as Duffy and Robert Starr, 4
neighbor, started the engine to
pump out water which had &C
cumulated in the boat.
The fire was punctuated by
several minor and mufhed ex-
plosions, occurring as the flames
reached accumulations of gaso-
line, and one severe blast as the
main gasoline tank exploded.
Duffy was preparing the craft
for it's annual journey to the
Boring Sea fishing grounds
when the fire started. The
Beauclaire has a net tonnage Of
q, and a gross of 35. The boats
home port is Seattle.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-05-15

Laugh not too much; the witty
man laughs least.-George Her.
bert,
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
When the Feature Is
Shown On the Screen

COLUMBIA - George O'Brien
In "The Golden West" at 11:15
a. m, 100, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15, 9:05
and $50 p. m.
EARLE-Joe E. Brown in "You
Said Mouthful" at II a. M;
1877. 4:31, 1928 and 1910 p. m.
Stage shows at 1927, 3:22, 6:19
and 9 pm.
FOX-Clara Bow in "Call Hel
Savage" at 10:45 a. M, 1875
4:25, 7:10 and 10 p. m. Stage
shows at 1885, 3:15, 6 and $3.50
p. m.
PALACE-Marie Dressler in
"Prosperity" at 1880 a. m, 1888,
1886, 5:39, 7:42 and GAS o. m.
METROPOLITAN Richar
Barthelmess in cabin in the
Cotton" at II a. m. 12:4O, 2:3O
4:20. 6:05, 7:50 and 9:40 p. m.
R-K.O Richard Dix
in THE Conquerors." At II a. m.
12:46, 2:32, All, 5:57, 7:43 and
0:29 p. m.
RIALTO-Pat oBrien in "Ail
Mail" at 1895 a. m, 1893, $40
6:42, 7:46 and 9:49 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
GayetyShowFlas
Laughs Plus

Maestro Jimmy Lake has gath.
cred a goodly collection of prin.
cipals this week, including Edna
Dee, whom he has wisely held
over, and seems set for sue
cessful week at the Gayety.
Whereas last weeks show
lacked in comedy, the current
attraction abounds with it, hav.
ing a clever team in George
Murray and Eddie Lloyd. When
one can't make you laugh the
other can.
Besides it's comedy, however,
the production has much to rec
ommend it. Foremost is the lit
tie redhead, Edna Dee, just about
the most refreshing feminine
personality to ever tread the
boards at the Ninth Street house.
Her reception at yesterdays show
was even greater than the week
before, when she scored a tire,
mendous hit. incidentally she
has a novelty number that kept
the audience in good humor and
demanding encores.
Then, too, there is boisterous
Buster Phillips, tall red-headed
torch singer and dancer, who
also found the folks out front
in a receptive mood, and Wilma
Horner, whose songs found much
favor.
There have been any number
of teams at the Gayety; sister
comic, dancing and singing, but
never has there been one of
higher standard than that OF
Ferber and Marvin. Miss Mar
WINS violin playing and singing
was fine but it was the singing
of Ferber, the male half, which
captured the fancy of the Gus
toners, who are not used to
hearing such singing in bur
lesque house.
An added feature is presented
in Jim and Genaro. a colored
team. who have been seen here
before in a "black and white
revue" In their short time or
the stage they indulge in some
hot singing and dancing.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
Club to Have
Stage Night

The Silver Slipper. supper club
on Connecticut Avenue. which
last Wednesday began its new
revue, will have some new attrac-
tions in the next few days.
Next Wednesday night the floor
show will have numerous theatri'
cal folk who are appearing in
Washington as an added feature
This Theatrical Night" will be
conducted by Walter Scott Kolk
who is the master of ceremonies
at the club.
The Silver Slipper revue has a
number of clever entertainers in
it's cast. Among them are Jimmy
Ray, a champion dancer, and a
great favorite with the club Glen
tele. Eleanor Terry is said to
have her own particular way of
pleasing the patrons. Paulo and
Paquito, Adele Girard and Nan1ta
Casanova are also on hand.
"Snooks" and his Memphis
Ramblers play for the dancing
every night, and are featuring
some new arrangements of the
latest tunes. Between the dances,
the Ramblers entertain with duos
and trio specialties.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28

Why not cheer her up as per the
suggestion in this letter:
To the Dramatic Editor:
Word received from her daugh-
ter this A. nj. informs me that
Mrs. Adelaide Hibbard of the Ma
tiOnal Theater Players fell last
Friday and is laid up with a
broken left elbow and sprained
right wrist. I do not know
whether it has been made public
or not but 1 thought a word of
cheer from her Washington
friends would help lots. There.
fore if your column can use this
piece Of news please do so. Addie
is with her daughter, Mrs.
Howard Lamkin at 27O5 Mt. Ver.
non Ave-, Youno o:stOwn, Ohio. Very
truly yours (signed) J. B. Lewis,
854 Hotel Chastleton.
Marcus Notes, operator Of the
Criterion, Little and Empress, has
filed application to remodel a
building at 508 Ninth st. N. W., as
a 494-seat house. It will probably
be called the Roosevelt and open
about March !.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
Southern France
Lecture Theme

Southern France and the
Riviera formed the topic Of the
third Burton Holmes lecture in
the present series at the National
Theater, given yesterday after.
noon. The tour of France began
with Marseilles and it's varied at
tractions-the Chateau DIFF, where
the Count of Monte Cristo was
imprisoned; the famous "trans-
bordeur" bridge, the Cathedral of
Notre Dame de la Garde, and the
Canebiere, with its extraordinary
eating and drinking places.
Thence to Aigues Mortes. scene
of the setting forth of Louis TX
for the crusades, and by way of
comparison, a scene of the ram
parts of Carcassonne, the only
other medieval walled city com
parable to Aigues Mortes. Mines,
with it's Roman tower, colosseum
and 'maiSon carree," came next,
followed by a view of the Pont
du Gard. and other delights of
Provence.
Avignon, with it's papal palace,
was the final stop before the Jour-
ney along the Riviera began. But
the Riviera was given thorough
going treatment. Not only the
time-honored centers such as Nice,
Monte Carlo and Cannes we're il
lustrated and described, but the
newer resorts of Juan-les.P Pins,
Antilles and st. Tropez were de-
picted in detail.
AS an added feature, Holmes
presented some Corsican scenes
the birthplace of Napoleon and
other spots of historic interest
and mountain scenery with the red
rocks so characteristic of the
country.
Returning to the Riviera, atten-
ton was called to some of the up
to-the-minute developments, such
as Monte Carlo, Beach, much
patronized by Americans.
Next weeks subject in the
Holmes series will be Vienna
Life"-a picture of today in the
socialized capital city.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
Berry Brothers
at Howard

Two notable headliners, the
Berry Brothers. dancing stars Of
Rhapsody in Black" and Fletcher
Henderson and his orchestra, top
the big stage show of more than
so sepia entertainers at the How
ard. The present bill is one of
the most pretentious revues the
T Street house has booked.
The Berry Brothers have a
clever and diversified turn which
is entertaining and has much
fast stepping.
Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra
plays both new and old tunes in
a different way, and a variety of
other entertainers add to the
shows enjoyment.
The management of the How.
ard announces that in the future
the new changes of bill will be
on Saturday of each week instead
of Friday. The midnight shows
however, will continue to be given
each Tuesday and Friday.