davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-03
Filler TAKES OFF
ON LONG TRIP TO
WARSAW, POLAND
Hopes to Make Nonstop Air
Journey; Carries Mail For
London, Paris

New York, June 3.-(AP)-Stan-
islaus Hausner, of Newark, N. j.,
took off for Warsaw, Poland, from
Floyd Bennett Field Friday at 8:46
a. M, eastern standard time. He
hoped to make the flight nonstop.
It was Hausner's second start on
the projected solo flight to the coun-
try where he was born. Last Sat-
urday he took off but was forced
back after several hours of unfavor-
able weather.
Although Hausner's destination
was Warsaw, he said before leaving
if conditions necessitated he might
make a stop at London or Paris. He
planned to follow a course slightly
to the south of the steamer lanes.
He carried so letters, some of
which he planned to drop over the
Croydon airport near London, and,
if conditions were favorable, he hop
ed to fly over LIE Bourget, Paris, to
drop some.
His plane carried 525 gallons Of
gasoline, and he took along four
chicken sandwiches, two ham sand.
witches, a gallon of coffee and q
gallon of water.
The flicr estimated he would fl,
approximately 4,3z5 miles to react
| Warsaw.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-03
Set New Record for
Enrolment for C.. NJ. T.

Fargo. N. D.. June 3-(R-Appli-
cations for enrolment In the citizens
military training camp at Fort Lin
coin, Bismarck, this summer number
$40 with arrangements made to care
for but 800 during the camp period,
June Is to July IS. inclusive. said
Capt. George A. jackson. Fargo, unit
instructor Of the 352nd infantry.
Many Of the youths who can not b..
accommodated at Fort Lincoln will
be sent to Fort Smelling, Minnesota,
Captain Jackson said. but how many
he has not been advised.
The North Dakota reserve regiment
has been ordered to Fort Smelling this
year and Captain jackson will 81
there. while the South Dakota reserve
regiment will be ut Fort Lincoln In
North Dakota.
Registration for the Fort Lincoln
camp Is heavier thiS year than 1t was
In 1881, Captain jackson said. the G
M. T. G.. program showing consist
ent gain In popularity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-03
AUDITORIUM PACKED
FOR BISMARCK HIGH
SCHOOL GRADUATION
90 Members Of Class OF 1892
Received Diplomas Thurs
day Evening

Parents, relatives and friends of
Bismarck high schools 1892 gradu-
ates packed the city auditorium
Thursday evening for commencement
exercises.
The graduates bid adieu to the To-
cal high school institution Friday
morning when they gathered for a
general assembly in the high school
auditorium at 10 o'clock to dedicate
their yearbook, "Prairie Breezes,"
and to receive various extra-curricu-
lar awards and their report cards.
Following the feature address by,
Assistant Attorney General Harold
D. Shaft at the commencement ex-
ercises Thursday evening, E. B. Cox,
president of the city school board,
presented each of the SO graduates
with diplomas.
The class was presented to Cox by
w. H. Payne, principal of the high
school, who also presented Joseph
Wright, class valedictorian, with the
F. A. Knowles award, made annually
to the leading scholar of the gradu-
ating class.
Honor Leading Students
Special attention was called to the
IL members of the class who had the
highest scholastic averages for their
.four-year course. In order they
were as follows: Joseph Wright, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Wright; Lloyd
Murphy, son of r. B. Murphy; Ernest
Manney, son of c. c. Manney; Robert
Edick, son of Mrs. Juanita Edick;
Ruth Paulson, daughter of Paul
Paulson, Taylor, N. Oak; Dorothy
Tiedman, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. F. Tiedman; Marian Worner,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Wor-
ner; Robert Stackhouse, son Of DR..
and Mrs. C. E. Stackhouse; lone
Noggle, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Noggle; Alpha Nelson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nelson;
Charles Shearn, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Shearn; and William Little,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Lit
tie.
Rev. Floyd E. Logee, pastor Of
the First Presbyterian church, de-
livered the invocation and asked
benediction. Musical features were
Continued on page nlne)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-03
HOuSe-SenQte COnfereeS Agree on Tax Bill
Hot Campaign for
Legislature Seen
Seats in Lower House and 20 Of 49, Senate Seats
Determined at EIecton Nonpartsans Seek.
ing to Upset Control by I.vA.s

HISTORY o gs s s d GDs Ct 1 campaigns in the states
the June 70 election @ BY the
r the rs the e
@ eec senators this year. while three
err have been added Ode special elections called in two
Kideer try
controlled to 81 to a.
,ary senators holdovr ist district Ransom county
,s S7' % ss 5'ss" M
The s7s p ::sss % Will, 10 their
bers will stand for reelection
ssss:ss sP1eSs
seIss
s;S r. @ s' @ a. @
sssn this year r the
" Sonrarssn League candidates for legislative
First epembna,- ''"''" -'"''@
House, .............John Haicrow Earl syminston
John s9sl X o'afson Stone H1'n sa.,>,.
Second of ward ~ '"''N"
Third a' District part Of " Ms IS Coles S''"
Pet e. 5sassn N Donald I pifs
Fourth District part of Walsh a'..e' D''''' Like
Fifth ai District part Of d AsaT To sssns0n
Sixth aI District part Of Grand ForSs5M
ses ssss 1si,e, ipar, i eS.a asTsss
Senate Senate Philip III F 3 Bangs
Eighth District Trai)-
House F Fa5 f Rsssssas Thee d 4nazsx
Carl E. Johnson H. W. Mcnnes
ssnste :A L. Tv VIC sSTsr
'''''' j A. jardne
atss' & 'sa9:Ss
N N. + i. G aess
Eleventh snsat1 District aar % Ct Gsss'7 watt
CONTINUED
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-03
OTHERS REPORTED
SWEPT AWAY when
WATERS HIT HOMES
Business Section of Oklahoma
City Inundated Following
CIoudburst
MANY FAMILIES TRAP PED
National Guard is Called Out to
Assist in Caring For
Refugees

Oklahoma City, June 3.-(AP)-
Two women, girl and a boy are
known to have drowned and there
were unverified reports OF other
deaths as sudden flood swept Okla
homa City early Friday, trapping
scores of sleeping families.
A horseman also was believed To
have drowned in the surge.
Sent roaring over their banks by
half foot of rain, the waters OF
the Canadian River and Lightning
Creek surged over a wide area IN
the southern part of the city.
L, L. Estes, said he saw woman
clinging to the top of floating house
20 down when the house collided with
another.
Hours of darkness in the southern
suburb of Capitol Hill added to the
terrors of families struggling to leave
their flooded homes. Some looting
| was reported in downtown business
| streets where Easements were flood
ed.
Scores Of persons were in hospitals
receiving treatment for exposure. A
number were reported missing and
hundreds were receiving food and at
tention in hastily arranged emergency
shelters.
Water poured through the business
district, flooding Easements, an d
routed families living In camps Tor
the destitute.
The body Of 14-year -old girl was
taken from Lightning creek. ]. M
Meads, former deputy sheriff, re-
ported the body Of q woman about
IS years old was taken nom q tree
and that Of another woman, about
40, was recovered also.
Four Of q family Of five were re-
lported missing, the father, marooned
in tree, shouting he did not know
what had become Of the others.
Many Arc Destitute
Those In the community camp lied
their tent homes. Many destitute
families living outside the camp were
homeless.
At one time water stood two ret
deep at Main and Broadway. In the
heart of the business district.
National guard troops were called
out for police and rescue work.
4 VIC 11OuSC &4Od1l1AA OOWA CV4 V04AA
was roped by police and . family Of
five rescued.
The body OF q five-year-old boy
was recovered from five feet Of water
A man on horseback, who attempt
ed to cross deep water near the Tay'
lor school for boys, where IS hungry
youths were marooned upstairs was
reported drowned also.
Her back broken and In a cast, one
woman was removed from the com.
munity camp through water two feet
deep. Three children with broken
legs also were carried from the camp
Mrs. Alice Webster, and her two
children, Ellen, II and Robert,
were reported washed away from thu
Melrose tourist camp. A man named
Sickler at the same camp also was
reported swept away after rescuine
his wife and 20-months-old child.
! A local record for rainfall over a
brief period was set with 6.66 inche.
from 11:10 p. m. Thursday to SCI a
m. Friday, the weather bureau re-
ported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-03
Fargo Restauranteur
EXOnerated of Arson

Fargo, N. OAK, June SLAP
Constantine Ginakes, part owner and
manager of a Fargo cafe, Thursday
was exonerated Of any blame in con-
nection with fire in the cafe build
ing last Jan. z, when County Judge
Paul M. Paulsen ordered the arson
charge against Ginakes dismissed.
Judge Paulsen stated that while
there had been evidence introduced
which indicated the fire might have
been set, no evidence had been intro.
duced to show that Ginakes had any
thing to do with the act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-03

Lisbon, N. D.. June 3.-(F)-Ellls L.
jackson, pastor of the First BAPTIST
church of Bismarck, was elected
moderator of the Sheyenne River
Baptist association which closed its
annual session here Thursday.
Rev. Howard johnson Of Fargo was
moderator for the last year, and pre-
sided at convention sessions, which
opened Tuesday night.
Mrs. H. H. Hirshey of Lisbon was
re elected clerk of the association. The
association accepted the invitation OF
Rev. Vance H. Webster of the Calvary
Baptist church of Fargo to hold next
years meeting in the church. which
will be celebrating the golden ami
versary of the organization.
Registrars at the meeting totaled
40,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-03
PLANFLOWERS show
TOBE STAGED HERE
ON JUNE II AND Is
Garden Club Expands Peony
Exhibit to Include Other
Kinds of Blooms

Bismarck's spring flower show, to DC
conducted under the auspices OF the
Bismarck Garden Club, will be hello
June 1913 in the small gymnasium
at the World War Memorial building.
according to an announcement made
Friday by Mrs. r. 8. Towne, chairman
of the flower show committee.
In the past it has been the custom
of the Garden club to sponsor only q
peony show, but this year the classt-
fication has been extended to include
iris, columbine, aquilegia, poppies.
pansies, Towering shrubs. wild spring
flowers, cactus and dish gardens the
Garden club members feel this ar
ranrement will secure more repre-
sentative showing and at the same
time stimulate an interest IN sprung
and early summer flowers.
The committee Is anticipating a
large number of entrants. from towns
outside Bismarck as we'll as from the
citv and its immediate vicinity ana
cali attention to the fact that any
flower-rrower Is welcome to enter a.
MANY varieties as he chooses.
Assisting Mrs. Towne in directing
plans for the show are MRS. Q. =
Young, Mrs G. A. Rawlings, MRS. r
A. Copelin and George WILL.
A list Of the flower show classl1l'
cations follows:
Class No. 1, Irises. specimen stalk OF
each: Section 1, bearded, self color
Sec. 2, bearded. white: Sec. 3. white
standards of all other colors; Sec. =
bearded, yellow. SELF color light x
dark; Sec. 5, bearded, yellow blends
Sec. 5, bearded. bronze. Sec. 7. pini
and FLAG shades; Sec. 8. blue shades
Sec. 9. purple shades; Sec. 10. re-
shades. :.
vase or bowl. iris Of any color pre-
dominating. Glass No. 8, Iris, bes
collection. one stalk each fine nance
rarieties. names attached. Glass Nc
: REST collection. ono stalk each o
not less than varieties (may be more
unnamed rises. Class No. s. beardes
iris to suggest the effect OF . garden
clumn Class No. 5. most artistic ar
raneement OF ten stalks OF one W
riety Of iris.
Glass No. z. Peonies. Section !, col
iection az 10 varieties. double any col
ors sections 2-S inclusive. specimen
Soon. double Of white. near white
CONTINUED on page nine,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-03
Wool Growers Coop
Claims Huge Saving

washington, June 3.-P1-The
claim that cooperative selling by some
$4,000 farmers Of their 1881 wool clip
Melted $252,2l5 more. than individual
sales of similar amounts Of wool by
other growers was made Friday IN
reports to the farm board.
They came from the National Wool
Marketing corporation and Its stock
holder members.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-03
Ask HOOver's Help
For 100000 Needy

Chicago, June 3.-R,-An urgent
appeal has been made to President
Hoover by group Of prominent local
bankers and civic leaders requesting
him to use his influence toward OBJ
tanning federal aid for ChicagOis mn
employed lest Z hall million e ten
starve.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-03
IRISH PLAN ELECTION

Dublin, June 3.-(AP)-The pos
sibility Of a new general election in
the Irish Free State next fall, in
which President canon De Valera
would 60 to the country for approval
Of his bill for the abolition Of the
oath to. King George, was forecast
in political circles here Friday. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-03
Heavy Sugar Is
Deposited in Bank

Atwater, Mimi, June S.-tR>-
George 6wenson, IS, q farmers
son, was tuckered out when he
brought his savings to the bank
for deposit.
There was IS pounds Of money
In the sack he lugged In on his
back-pennies he had saved for
many years.
From now on he will draw In
terest on the $4,000 pennies which
1t took . clerk several hours 70
count
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-03
| Germany to Continue
Policies of Bruening

Berlin, June 3.-(RGThe new Ger
man cabinet under Chancellor Franz
Won Papen stands committed to main
tain the foreign policy Of former
Chancellor Heinrich Bruenirg.
The new chancellor declared Thurs
day night, q short time after the cab
met was sworn. that no change would
be made. It was considered signi-
ficant assertion In view Of the coming
Lausanne conference on war debts
and reparations, slated to or me
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-03
The Weather

Partly cloudy tonight: Saturday
showers; not much change II
temperature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-03

Glass No. Z, Peonies. Section !, col
iection of 10 varieties. double any col
~. sections 2-s inclusive. specinaef
bloom, double Of white. near WMSe'
(Coutinued On page n1ne>
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-29
BETHEL

Miss Lorraine Ward, of Laurel, was
a weekend guest of Miss Irene viii.
liams.
Mrs. Geo. W. Phillips and son left
Thursday for Norfolk, Va, where
they will spend some time.
Mrs. Orlando Moore is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uric Smith entertain
ed the Ushers' Union at their home
Friday night.
Mrs. Lula Massey spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Ira Allen,
of Seaford.
Mrs. VIM. H. Williams Sr., spent
last week in Middletown with her
daughter, Mrs. Herbert Phillips.
Miss Margaret Jester, of Salisbury,
was a weekend guest of her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. J. r. Jester.
Mrs. Anna Hopkins entertained the
Count On Me Club" at her home
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Edgar Williams
and son, of Middletown, spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Williams, Sr.
Mrs. George Graeff and John Hop
kins, of Bridgeville, were mid-week
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Hop
kins.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hopkins spent
Wednesday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Joe Collins and daughter,
Elizabeth, of Millsboro were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Massey on
Monday.
Benson Moore, of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Mrs. Rhoda Garrett and son Clar-
ence spent part of last week in
Wilmington.
Howard Furness returned home ON
Saturday after being a patient in a
Philadelphia hospital for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Riggin, of Mid
dletown, spent Sunday with the
formers mother, Mrs. Olevia Riggin.
Misses Flossie Sirman, Grace Mes
sick, Vinol Lynch, John Brittingham,
of Laurel, motored to Wilmington on
Sunday.
Mothers Day will be observed in
the M. E. Church ON Sunday, May
with special singing in keeping with
Mothers Day. and in the evening
Rev. Tilghman Hastings, of Laurel,
will present a musical program.
Mrs. Frank Faulkner, of Delmar, |
spent Sunday with Capt. and Mrs. |
M. J. Quillin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Beers enter
tanned friends from Trenton, N. j.,
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Furness and |
daughters, Peggy and Helen, spent |
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sal |
mons, of Milford.
George Moore of Salisbury, Md.
was weekend guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Levin Moore.
\ The Bethel baseball team will play |
the Nilesville team on Saturday af-
ternoon, April 30th, at Bethel. Game
will start at p. m. The Bethel boys
defeated Woodenhawk on Saturday,
score 13 to s.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-29
FELTON,

The w. C. T. U. held a nice social
meeting at the home of Mrs. Eliza
beth Bringhurst on Thursday after
noon, which was a nice attendance.
And three new members were added
to the membership roll. After the
social part was heard, which was in
charge of Mrs. Coverdale, very nice
refreshments were served. All spent
a very pleasant afternoon.
The friends here of Samuel Cook,
of Frederick, were sorry to learn of
his death last week. He was we'll
known here and had a number of
friends.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-29
VERNON

Farm operations have been started
with earnest effort in this section OF
Kent county. Hope springs eternal
in the breast of those who till the
soil, and let's hope it will triumph
at the CLOSE of the season.
An old and curiously wrought
brooch, that has been in the family
of Alice H. Ross for one hundred
years was recently lost. and who
ever found it, will receive a hand
some reward by returning it to her
or any member of the family.
Fifty dollars were realized from
the supper given last week for the
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-29

The ladies of the M. e. Church
gave Rev. and Mrs. Caldwell very
nice donation ON Friday evening,
which was greatly appreciated. We
also welcome Rev. and Mrs. Caldwell
back with us again for another year.
We have been visited by some very
pleasant spring weather which the
farmers have taken great advantage
of, as March being bad month made
them back with their work
The report of Strawberries are
very bad outlook for a croy. They
will be late. March weather killed
lot of them out Quite a few grow
ers are only expecting half a crop.
Blu they are hoping for good prices.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-29

benefit of the public school grounds.
1t is proposed to have it set with ev-
ergreens and towering shrubbery,
so as to create beauty spot in old
Pennington.
Clayton Stafford has been visiting
his cousins at New Castle and Ches-
ter
Harry and Mrs. Van Ormer of Nor
ristOwn were guests of Mrs. Walter
COverdale this week.
Mrs. Pearl Slaughter visited the
MOntchanin Public Schools near
Wilmington last Wednesday.
Mrs. Alice II. Ross attended { e
State Musical Festival held at Dover
last week and was accompanied by
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-29

several friends who were amazed at
the wonderful singing of the 800
children from all parts of Delaware.
Several have purchased new auto
mobile in this section of Kent coun-
ty and are making good use of them.
Mrs. Flora Trice has been enter
tanning her daughter from Whining
ton.
There is no such thing as "big din
ners" any more this season; it just
amt done during hot weather. Sun
day callers are all right, but the
women folks just draw the line of
hot kitchens during the summer. So
there you are. Get pot luck" if you
go a visiting on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-29
4-H HCLUIB NOTES

The Viola Corn Club held their
first meeting at the home of their
leader, George Bringhurst, at Viola.
There were seven boys present, five
of whom will grow not less than one
acre of corn, using approved meth
DDS of seed selection, fertilization
and cultivation. During the evening,
the boys made rag-doll seed tester.
This is made by marking squares on
a piece of burla por sacking. The
squares are numbered to correspond
to the ears of corn to be tested. Five
to ten kernels from each ear are
placed in the squares, the sides fold
ed over to hold the kernels in place
and the burlap is rolled on piece
of wood and kept moist and warm
until the grains of corn germinate.
The number of grains terminating
and the size and strength of the
sprouts determine whether the ear
will be suitable for seed. This in
sures a good stand of corn and cuts
down the expense of production by
eliminating replanting or thinning.
Helen L. Comstock, County Club
Agent, was present and showed a
film on Cultivation of Corn" The
next meeting will be held on May 6
at Mr.. Bringhurst's home when the
club will elect its officers.
The Woodside All Dairy Club held
their regular meeting at the home of
Francis and Martha Berry on Thurs
day evening, April 21. The president, |
Edward Schabinger, presided. 1t was !
the decision of the club to award |
two prizes this year-the one for a |
dairy project record and the other
for all around All development. Fac
tors to be considered in the latter
are attendance at meetings, partici-
patton in the programs and interest
in All activities.
The following program was given:
Reading, Carlton Hughes.
Recitation, Elsie Sapp.
Talks by Norman McGinnis and
Ed. Knight. Mr.. McGinnis' subject
was "The Place of the Older Boy in
the All Program" He stressed the
opportunities for service open to the
older boy in helping to organize
clubs, to interest and help younger
boys, to help at the Kent-Sussex
Fair and at the Junior Short Course.
Mr.. Knight spoke of the value of All
Dairy Club Work and of the impor-
tance of the dairy industry. He con-
siders the object of All Club work
is to make better boys, better girls,
better farming and better living.
The meeting closed with refresh
ments and a social hour.
The April meeting of the Millwood
Ever Ready Club was held at the
home of Pauline Shockley on We'd
nesday evening, April 20, with theI
president, Myrtle Wiley, presiding.
The chief business was the discus
sion of ways and means of making
some money. 1t was decided to give
a shadow and box social in the Mill
wood Community Hall on May 20.l
The arrangement committee is An
ma Keller, Doris Warner and Mabel
Founder. The committee on enter
tainment is Lillian Coverdale, Emma
Robbins aud Pauline Shockley. The
social hour developed into a birth
day celebration for the local leader;
Stella Warner.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-29

We are glad to state that Mrs.
John Jones is somewhat improved
from the report of last week.
Mrs. Charles Sharp, who has been
'confined to her home with the la
grippe, is much improved and able
to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Abbott enter
tanned friends from Chester on Sun
day.
The stock visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Bell and left them the
happy parents of a baby boy.
Clarence Carson and friend Miss
Nettie Carroll, of near Wilmington,
were the guests of the formers sis
ter, Mrs. Mildred Bostic, on Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-29

All farmers should draw the lii
ON the entertaining at meals for
lot of folks, even if they are yol
own relatives. That's out of the BID
good folks, and remember it whe
you roll in OH friends and expect bi
dinners; it amt done any more mo-
its bad manners.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-29
Come On, You Prosperity

Come On, You Prosperity
This is to warn you, Miss Prospe
ity, that we are down to our la
pair of pants and they are gettir
mighty thin in the part which is gil
en- the hardest use by an editor.
we are embarrassed, it will be you
fault.-Inland Oil Index.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-29

Give Him A Hammer
AL Machanic will repair your
daughter.-Seattle Times.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-29

TO ZOE CREAM DEALERS
Byers Ice Cream delivered daily Shore
a
offered Peninsula
quickly. Just telephone Bre liant Salisbury.