davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
60 Future Farmers
Taking Novel Trip

Cando, N D., June 14.-Sixty Flu
ture Farmers of America from the vo-
cational agriculture departments of
Cando, Rolla, Bisbee, Egeland and
Starkweather left Monday for Spirit
wood Lake and points of interest in
that locality, for the first annual
North Central North Dakota voca-
!ional agricultural camping trip.
Ralph K. WEIGH, instructor at Can
do, is in charge of the camping plans
and routine. The arrangements call
for weeks camping and education
along agricultural lines.
Paul Abrahamson of Rolla is in
Charge of side trips from the regular
route and is making arrangements for
some interesting and instructive visits
among which will be the asylum for
the insane and the Strutz farms at
jamestown. George B. Hildre of
Egeland and A. A.. Zeigler of Bisbee
are in charge OF all sports and enter
tainment for the week.
Expenses for the entire week, in
GLIDING transportation, will amount to
three dollars per boy. All purchases
are being made by Chester w. VIOLA,
Starkweather, who is in charge of fl
nanceS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
ASSERTS ATHEISM
MAKING ATTACK ON
RUSSIAN CHURCHES
Lutherans Hear Speech by Ma.
tionaI Officer at Conven.
ton in Fargo

Fargo, June 14.-(P)-ASsert n G
atheism is making tremendous as
sault on Christianity in Russia, DR..
Ralph H. Long of New York. execu-
tive secretary of the National Luth-
eran council, told the 73rd annual
convention of the Lutheran Angus
tana Synod Monday that the Soviet
government is using five different
avenues through which to propagate
the spirit of infidelity in the minds
of Russian youth. These avenues, he
said, are the press, radio, motion pic
lures, posters and the public school,
DR.. Long announced that efforts
of the National Lutheran council in
raising funds to transport to South
America hundreds of Lutheran re-
fugees who had escaped across the
Siberian boundary into Manchurla
had proved successful. The refugees,
he said, had already reached France
in chartered vessel and will sail in
a day or two for Santos, Brazil, where
they will settle as colony.
The financial depression, according
to DR.. Long, has not halted the
growth of the Lutheran church in
America. He declared the latest
available statistics show growth Of
$4,000 members in 1890.
Il have the profound conviction"
he said. that the present economic
crisis has had very wholesome
spiritual effect on the church. Some
new qualities are being added to our
faith We are learning as never be-
fore that the real values of life con-
sist in spiritual things. We under
stand now as we have never under
stood before the futility of material
things as an end in themselves"
A recommendation that the wom-
ems missionary society of the Angus
tana Lutheran church do it's part to-
wards the liquidation of the debt on
the AuguStana mission home of st.
Paul was met with favorable action
at the last business meeting of the
41st annual convention of the society
here Monday
Other suggestions for the further
ance of the organizations program,
which were favorably acted upon in
cluded the appointment of litera-
ture secretary in each conference for
the purpose of increasing the sale of
literature; support of the several
mission homes and hospitals that the
society is sponsoring; the holding of
a home mission festival each year,
proceeds to go to the support of the
home missions; purchase of annuity
bonds and the purchase of the in
duStrlal work of the Indian.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14

troll black stem rust. ElgnCy. six puSIl-
es were destroyed as a result OF the
youngsters activities.
The group of medal winners COM
posed of school pupils who reported
barberries recently, includes four
Grand Forks county youths and a boy
from Cass county. All of the bushes
discovered were heavily infected with
black stem rust.
Activity of these school boys and
girls in reporting barberries is part OF
a statewide program against the plant.
More than $4,000 pupils in 10 counties
have been made members of the Ma
tional Rust Busters clubs and taught
to recognize the rust spreading bushes.
Counties enrolled to date are Barnes,
Stutsman. Richland, Burleigh, Morton,
Kidder, Grant, Cass, Trail and Grand
Forks. The barberries when found are
reported to the Agricultural College.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14

influenced by his progressivism and
dryness. He might well have been the
force to put McAdoo over had Nc
Adoo's Ku Klux Khan support not
combined to defeat him with the pre-
convention revelation that McAdoo
had been on E. L. Doheny's payroll at
$4,000 a year.
\ \ \
Bryan's last notable piece of con-
vention oratory was in opposition to
the resolution which would have de-
nounced the Khan. Again he was the
object of hysterical imprecations from
the machine delegates. The speech
was not one of Bryans best efforts,
although the resolution was defeated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14

Washington, June 14.-(P9-Gaston
B. Means, the notorious detective,
stood convicted today of larceny in
an amazing swindle based on the
tragic kidnapping of the Lindbergh
baby. He faces possible l0-year
sentence.
1t took jury in District of Colum-
bia supreme court only two hours
Monday night to reach verdict of
guilty on two counts. They cover
Sl040 900 obtained by Means from Mrs.
Edward B. Mclean. wealthy and So
cially prominent Washingtonian, as
ransom and expense money in an
attempt to rescue the Inflated baby.
The maximum sentence which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
GENERAL CONDITIONS

The barometric pressure is low over
the central and far western states
while higher pressure prevails along
the eastern Rocky Mountain SLOPE.
The weather is somewhat unsettled in
all sections and scattered showers &C.
Cured in the central and northwest
ern states. Moderate temperatures
prevail in all sections.
Missouri River stage. 89 it. "a hour
change, 90 it.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
1912. Reduced to sea level, 2987.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14

might be imposed on each count is
10 years. plus $4,000 fine. The jury
held him not guilty on separate in
Gictments charging embezzlement Of
the same money.
Eleven men and one woman COM
posed the jury. They heard the gov
ernment prosecutor present the ex-
traordinary story of Means negotia-
tons with Mrs. Mclean and of ar
abandoned attempt by him to inter
est Colonel M. Robert Guggenheim
friend of the Lindberghs, in his
rescue plan. They heard Means at
torney rest the case without produc-
ing word of evidence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
OVERALLS ARE NEST

Pine Plains, N. Y.-Last year VIII
liam Snyder hung a pair of overalls
out OH a line and two wrens settled
in the pockets and made nests. He
left the overalls out all summer. A
few days ago he noted wrens again
lowering about and hurriedly put an
other pair of overalls on the line. The
wrens again took up their abode in
the pockets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
Sten0grapher Rises
10 Scenario StardOm

Hollywood June i+-,PJ-From
stenography to stardom in a jiffy
Is Dorothy Wilson's true-life seem
ario. Dorothy, S25-a-week typist,
was assigned to type a script.
When she delivered the manu-
script, an executive fixed an eagle
eye on her You're just the act
ress l want he said Now she's
the star of the movie she typed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
MARTIN CONDUCTS HEARING

Grand Forks, N. D., June 14.-tP)-
Hearings on applications to operate
special motor transportation and
freight service will be opened by tn .
state railroad commission here Tues
day Charles Martin, statistician TO:
the state board, will preside at the
session, the second Of q series.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
Five More Boys Get
Medals for Rust Work

Medal badges and honor certificates
have been awarded to five more North
Dakota school boys and girls for their
work in reporting rust spreading bar
berries, according to George c. May
Que, state leader of the project to con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14

This newspaper will be glad to re-
ceive questions from readers about
teeth, mouth hygiene or dentot
health. The questions 1Uill be an
swered authoritatively but anony-
mously By outstanding dentists
selected By the American Dental A.
ISOLATION. Enclose a stamped. SELF
addressed envelope for reply.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14

.
temperature.
For North Da-
kota: Fair tonight
and prof. a b ] y
Wednesday; n o t
much change in
temperature.
For South Da-
kota: Fair tonight
and Wednesday
slightly warm c I
Wednesday.
For Montana
Fair east, prob
ably Si,0WerS west
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
Today in Congress
Senate

Senate
Continues farm relief debate.
Economy conferees continue
consideration of proposals to cut
federal expenses.
Banking committee studies
home loan bank bill.
House
Debates the cash bonus bill.
Rules committee considers farm
legislation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
HOUSE PLANT PESTS

If you have a currant bush in your
garden, watch it closely for plant lice.
They are great hosts for this type OF
pest and frequent spraying will pro-
tect other flowers in the garden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14

portion tonight and Wednesday; little
change in temperature.
For Minnesota: Fair tonight and
Wednesday; little change in temper
allure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
Weather Report
FORECASTS

For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight and probably Wednesday: not
ram much change in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
TEMPERATURE
PRECIPITATION

Amt "a hrs. ending a. m. -. 90
Total this month to date ..... $50
Normal, this month to date -. It's
Total, JAN to date .......... 9.64
Normal, Jan to date ......,. 7.39
Accumulated excess since Jan. 2.25
Evening star., 1932-10-13
COMMERCE GROUP
PLANS PRESS NIGHT
Leaders of Newspaper Pro-
fession in Capital to Be
Guests Tuesday Evening.

Arthur Brisbane, newspaper editor,
has accepted the invitation of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce 10
be guest of honor and principal speaker
at the annual meeting of the trade cr-
gan1zatlon in the Mayf1ower Hotel Tues
day, 1t was announced today.
The meeting, which will be marked
by the election of officers of the cham
Der for the coming year, has been des-
ignated National Press Night" and is
dedicated to the newspaper profession
in Washington.
Bascom Timmons, president of the
National Press Club, is cooperating
with Edmund F. Jewell. chairman, and
Harry 7. Peters, vice chairman of the
committee planning the event.
The list of honor guests invited to at
tend the affair, as announced by the
chamber today, include:
The District Commissioners, Lieut..
Col. U. S. Grant, Sd: Ben T. Webster.
president, Board of Trade; Mark Lans-
burgh. president, Merchants g. Manu-
facturers' Association; John Joy Edson,
Theodore w. NoyeS, Corcoran Thorn,
Edwin F. Colleday, Clarence A. Aspin-
wall, Lloyd B. Wilson. William F. Ham
John H. Hanna, John Poole, Joshua
Evans, jr.; H. L. Rust, Charles H.
Tompkins. Gilbert Grosvenor, Merle
Thorpe, David Lawrence, w. w. Everett.
DR.. Arthur c. Christie, president, Rota-
ry Club; Edwin F. Hill. president, XII
wants Club; David A Skinner, secretary
United States Chamber of Commerce
Mrs. Virginia White Speel, Henry N
Brawner, jr., and Marcy L. Sperry.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
R. c. Howard DIES
OF HEART ATTACK
Real Estate and Insurance
Man Was Native of Dis
trict-62 Years Old.

Stricken with heart disease shortly
after he had left his daughter at school.
Robert c. Howard, widely known real
estate and insurance man, a member
Of the firm Of Bradley, Beall & How
ard, died yesterday at his home, 1879
Newton street.
Mr. Howard, who was born in Wash
ington 81 years ago and had lived here
all his life, had taken his daughter,
Jean Ross Howard, to Western High
School and was on his way downtown
when stricken. He died later at his
home.
Well known in realty circles and a
member Of the Washington Board OF
tended the public schools and Central
High School here. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow at 10 am at st.
Pauls Catholic Church. Fifteenth and
v streets. Burial will be in Congress
sional Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers will be Cor
coran Thom, Henry P. Blair, Joshua
Evans. jr.: Joseph D. Sullivan. c. F. r.
Ogilvy and George o. O'Connor, all
close friends of Mr.. Howard. Active
pallbearers will be, Eugene Goff Charles
r. Dayton. Paul E. Lesh, Avon M
Nevius, william NJ Beall and James w.
Murphy. also friends Of Mr.. Howard.
Mr. Howard was one of the organizers
of the movement to bring the Bene-
dictine order to Washington more than
eight years ago. AS a young man he
was famed as an oarsman, and was a
prominent member of the old Analostan
Boat Club. He was prominent men,
Der Of the Knights of Columbus in
Washington.
Mr.. Howard is survived by his wife,
who was the former Georgette Ross
daughter Of the late District Commis-
sioner Ross; a daughter. Jean Ross
Howard; two sisters, Miss Francis
Mace. Howard Of Washington, and Mrs
John c. Ashburn Of Los Angeles and
two brothers, John c. Howard Of New
York. and George T. Howard of WASH
ington.
Widely known in business. Mr.. How
ard had been in the forefront Of all
movements to build up the National
Capital. He had been In the insurance
and real estate business here for more
than 40 years.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
ATTORNEY GENERAL
PRAISES HOOVER
Tells Bar Association Re-
forms in Criminal Proce-
dure Due to President.

The reforms effected in criminal pro-
cedure during the last three years have
been due in large measure to the sup
port of President Hoover, Attorney Cen
eral Mitchell told the American Bar
Association delegates this afternoon.
The Attorney General said the Presi-
dent outlined the need for improve
ment in the administration OF criminal
justice in his inaugural address, and
that he has consistently supported the
Department of Justice in efforts to ac-
complish improvement.
He said, however, that the President
sometimes disagreed with the depart
ment on pardons.
Innocent Suffer Most.
II suspect" he declared, that he
thinks We are rigid.
The pitiful result Of criminal mis-
conduct is that the burden of misery
falls most heavily on the women and
children. If executive clemency were
granted in all ases of suffering families
the result would be a general Jail de-
livery. so We have to steel ourselves
against such appeals. President Hoover,
WIN human sympathy DOrn OF MS
great experiences in the relief of human
misery, has now and again. not for
great malefactors but for humble per-
sons in cases you never hear of. been
inclined to disagree with the prose-
cutor's viewpoint and extend mercy. We
have been glad when such incidents
have occurred.
IF I could be granted one good wish
for all of my successors, it would be
that each of them. in the struggle
for the removal of political considera-
tions in the administration of justice
and for the impartial application of the
law to all persons. would have that
unwavering support which President
Hoover has extended to me"
Backs Proposed Bill.
The Attorney General mentioned spe-
cifically reforms in the penal system,
the transfer CT the prohibition unit to
the Justice Department. improvement
in methods of handling juvenile de-
linquents, probations and jurors.
He also strongly Endorsed the proposed
bill to permit the Supreme Court to
make rules of procedure in criminal
cases after a verdict of guilty.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
DAVIS VIEW ASKED
OF COOLIDGE SPEECH
Democratic Leader Tells G. o. P.
He Hasn't Read It, but Is Sure
He Will Dislike It.

The Republican National COMMITTEE
last night turned to John w. DAVIS
former Democratic candidate for the
presidency, for help in re-electing Her.
bert Hoover this November.
This seeming paradox arose when the
Republican National Committee asked
Mr. Davis, here attending the conven-
tion of the American Bar Association,
for comment on the speech OF former
President Coolidge wednesday nlgnt at
New York.
Topping of a succession OF opinions
the Republican circular quoted Ml.
Davis, who opposed Mr.. Coolidge IN 1he
presidential race of 1924, as saying:
II have not yet read the speech, nut
I am going to read it closely and KNOW
from past experience that I shall dislike
it very. very much"
Another Democrat, Jefferson r;
Chandler. Los Angeles, a memper Oh
the Executive Committee OF the Amer
lean Bar Association, was quoted as 1oi-
lows by the Republican Committee:
II do not hesitate to say that when
such a man as Calvin Coolidge bestoWs
such praise on President Hoover. 1t IS
bound to have profound effect upon
the Nation. When Mr.. Coolidge speaks:
every one listens, and his words Will
cause deep thought
Evening star., 1932-10-13
u. S. NAMES TRADE
CONFERENCE EXPERTS
Prof. Williams of Harvard and
E. E. Day Will Help Draft
London Program.

Appointment of John H. Williams
professor Of economics at Harvard Uni
versity, and Edmund E. Day, director Of
social sciences for the Rockefeller
Foundation, as United States representa-
tives on the preparatory Committee OF
Experts which will meet at Geneva
october 81 to draft a program for the
world monetary and economic confer
ence to be held in London early next
year, was announced last night by the
State Department.
The State Department, in announcing
the appointments, explained that the
Committee of Experts will keep in touch
with the Organizing Committee of the
conference on which this country is
represented by Frederic M. Sackett
Ambassador to Germany, and Norman
H. Davis.
The two experts will sail for Europe
on October 18 and Ambassador Sackett
who is now in the United States, will
return to Europe in time to attend the
meetings of the Committee Of Experts
Davis Is now in London discussing naval
problems with British experts.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
Marriage Licenses.

Rev. Holt Fairfield Butt Sd. Is; Disputanta Is,h !.
Va. and Elizabeth Edson' 2l' 1924 1eth ST.
ReE nsu San BesG; calm, Hns.'.s snd
5aaEs Robert nigI, MatsiHsly i, ,1.s Mount Pleas.
ant ,t' It.. and d CLARA E Doris, AZ, 1850 Girard
ST.: Rev. George F. Dudley. Cav
ss wihm hofh Of + Riehmond aenesS x Rev T. Toson
Allen S. SeIph. rs. and Evelyn L, Fines, q
+ is5 TRSms 81 caSeTiae RHeras St
joan and = SADIE eSi curray. g. isi St. Catherine
R,n. RsT EI!shs = M Ss Mtshs st and porothes
willia% Jaeob nSDdsrs sG slS g. sas st and Anna
R. Rosenfeld, 2s. $40 18th st. ne. Rev. M
Gscrse B Earnshaw IS ;,1s siysrdalG Sad,nb Nd q
porotbs MsiTsh ". e. e sseerman, q. Baltimore Rev
Aisae Stephen h riGs Iaxar, 81. Fort Myer Va. and
MARGARET "; Cameron, 20. Clarendon Va;
Req john 50hn Battle & Hs a. 1927 9th st. and Louis.
Harper. 81. ll27 9th St; Judge Robert E
Joseph L. Cook so. and Anna c. Adolphi
20. both. Of Baltimore, Rev. A. N. De Muth ttt
John l. snEles9p nfd ton a. 2ol ST and q RAown Annle
sFaxn HxmpRIey R2 1'te W Wallace la rex
ave. and Nancy Watts, 21, AT Elm St; Rev
e'cSsas GEORGE = e. Thompson, q, 1924 st. Sc. and
! Thomas s. Davis.
Jerry Fedorchak. "a. Clifton. N. j.. and
Catherine J. Hiortdahl. 18. Hyattsville, Md;
oliver wilson. 81. 1922 carrollsburs st
sw.. and Gladys Thomas 20, same address;
Rev w. Westray.
Newton A. Cline. %. 4s7 E st. s.w.. and
Elizabeth Callahan, ls. 4Ss st. s.w; Rev.
Horace ". Taylor, %. and Irene H. Toney.
a. both of Richmond: Rev. Allan F. Poore.
Henry c. Shipman, 2l. 1859 NJ St. and
Helen E. Cant. l9, Ashburn. Va; Rev. John
E. Briggs.
Thomas oC Mccarthy. SO, Navy Yard
End Emile Jones. "a. jamestown. r. l.; Rev.
t-~Nn ]. Bernard.
rdward W. Mandley. %, $500 Stanley ave
81. and Catherine v. Dixon. 70. 1910 Hop
----ace II. Brill. a. ard lucille A. Simon
s.. II G. W.lkes-Barre. Pa; Rev. J. Har-
Evening star., 1932-10-13
CHANGES IN SOCIAL
ORDER HELD NEEDED
Necessary to Re-Establish Econom.
ic Structure, Rabbi Israel
Says at Jewish Center.

Drastic changes will have to take
place in our social order If the eco
nomic structure Of the Nation Is to be
re-established, Rabbi Edward L. Israel
of Baltimore, chairman of the Social
Justice Commission Of the Central
Conference of American Rabbis. said
in a round-tab.e discussion in the Jew
ish Community Center last night
In discussing Our Changing Social
Order Rabbi Israel suggested COM
pulsory unemployment insurance, Fed
eral child labor laws, old-age pension
acts, programs Of social planning
shorter working hours and days and
the reorganization of the present finan-
cial system.
The speaker was introduced by Louis
Gutenberg as the opening feature Of the
Institute of Jewish Studies. Later
there will be courses in the study OF
the Bible. the philosophy Of Judaism,
contemporary Jewish literature. eco
nomic factors in Jewish life, modern
Jewish history and the Jew as a moral
force and his contribution to human
relations The courses will be given on
Tuesday and Wednesday night at the
center.
The course in contemporary Jewish
literature will be opened by DR.. Frank
Tregger of Johns Hopkins University.
Baltimore, next Wednesday night at
o'clock
Evening star., 1932-10-13
MARIE DRESSLER NOMINATED
AGAIN FOR YEARS BEST ACTING
Lynn Fontanne and Helen
Hayes Also to Compete
for 1882 Award.
Wallace Beery, Alfred Lunt
and Frederic March Entered
for Male Honor.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, october 13.-The
veteran actress, Marie Dressler, who
last year wss voted the award Of the
Academy of Motion Picture Arts and
Sciences for the best performance by
an actress, has been nominated for the
honor again this year. The award will
be made November Is Miss Dressler
was among the three nominated. Lynn
Fontanne and Helen Hayes being the
ether two.
Mis1 D-essler was named for her
portrayal OF the motherly nurse In
Emma" Last year it was her per-
formancc in Min and Bill" in which
she enacted the role of waterfront
character, that gave her the award
Miss Fontanne was nomins ted for her
role in THE Guardsfnan," and Miss
Hayes for her part in THE Sin OF
Madelon Claudet."
Wallace Beery Nominated.
Those nominated for the best per-
Beery in 1.-The Champ Alfred Lunt in
The Guardsman," and Frederic March
in DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde"
Frank Borzage, King Vidor and Josef
Won Sternberg were the directors NOM
mated for the academy award. Borzage
was named fer his production Of Bad
Girl" Vidor for The Champ" and
Won Sternberg. for THE Shanghal
Express"
The three pictures nominated for the
best photography were "ArroWsmltn,
DIR. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" and The
Shanghai Express" The best origina
Evening star., 1932-10-13
LOANS QUESTIONED

Commenting on the fact some Of the
loans of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation "are being made In doubt
full sections" Representative Byrns o.
Tennessee expressed the view today
that politics is cutting some figure In
the loans" made by the corporation
This is particularly true in the West
he said.
"If that is So" Byrns said, ut is not
to be commended. However, I have nc
direct proof"