davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-11-16
Miss Mary Kent and
Everett O'Neil Wed
At Church Ceremony

Miss Mary Kent, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank v. Kent, Crane
Forks, became the bride of Everett,
O'Neil, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E
O'Neil. IA Ninth st., Bismarck, at 8
nuptial mass celebrated at 8:3C
o'clock Tuesday morning at st
Mary's Catholic church in Grand
Forks. The pastor, Rev. Fathe,
Fletcher. officiated in the presence
Of immediate relatives.
The bride wore gown of wine-
colored velvet with a turban of the
same material and matching acces-
scries. Her flowers were a corsaee
Of white gardenias.
Her attendant, Mrs. P. w. Kilpat-
rick, Grand Forks, was gowned in
hyacinth blue crepe, with a corsape
OF taliSman roses and black hat and
accessories. Ralph ONeil was best
man for his brother.
Following the ceremony a break
last was served to IL guests at the
Kent home. The wedding cake GEN.
tered the table, which had appoint
ments in pastel tones.
The bride attended the Grand
Forks high school and last year was
graduated from the University of
North Dakota. She is member of
the university chapter OF Delta
Gamma sorority.
Mr.. O'Neil, who received his degree
from the University of North Dakota
In 1891. is graduate Of Bismarck
high school. He is a member of Beta
Theta Pi fraternity.
Mr.. O'Neil and his bride were in
Bismarck Tuesday en- route to St.
Paul. where they will spend a week
or longer before returning to Bis
marck to make their home.
Among the guests at the wedding
were the bridegroom's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. O'Neil. and their sons,
Ralph and Edward, and Miss Bea
Erickson, all of Bismarck,
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-11-16
Community Council
To Hear Mrs. Conklin

Mrs. Fred Conklln, chairman of the
Burleigh County Red Cross, will be
the speaker at meeting OF the Bis
marck Womens Community Council
at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon in the
AUXILIARY room at the World War
Memorial building.
She will discuss the organization
and operation of the community
kitchen maintained in the Salvation
Army hall.
Officers of the Council are making
q special request to every organization
to have a delegate at the meeting.
A complete representation is essen
tlal IN order that committees can be
formed to supervise the different ac-
ttvities Of the Council.
AT the meeting Friday several COM
mittees are to be named and others
Will be selected as soon as the list Of
Council members is completed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-11-16
SOCIETY NEWS
M. E. Walsh to Wed
Miss Kathryn Cook

announcement Is made by Mrs
Julia Cook, 806 Avenue B West, O
the engagement of her daughter
Miss Kathryn Cook, to Michael E
walsh. Glendive, Mont, son of Mrs
John Walsh, Harvey, N. D.
The wedding will take place tn,
latter part of November.
Miss Cook, who is the daughter o,
the late William Cook. prominent
pioneer resident Of the city, has beer
employed in the offices of the moto,
vehicle registrar for several years
She Is a sister of Paul Cook, NORTH
Dakota golf champion.
Mr.. Walsh IS manager of the Purit,
Dairy company at Glendive. HI
was assistant manager Of the Man.
dan branch of the company.
Mrs. Charles Rohrer, 1904 Tenth
ST., was hostess at one of q series o1
benefit parties which members Of the
Busy Bee Sewing club are giving this
month. Bunco, played at two tables
was the pastime. The prizes went
to Miss Aldyth Aandahl and Mrs
Herbert Larson.
X X \
Captain Harold Stow, Fort Lincoln
Tuesday received orders for foreign
service at Schofield Barracks, Homo
lulu, Hawaii. With Mrs. Stow and
their daughter. Toby, he will sail for
Hawaii Feb. from San Francisco.
Captain Stow has been stationed at
Fort Lincoln for the last two years.
X Y X
Frederick Mudgett, son of Colonel
and Mrs. c. F. Mudgett, SIS Mandan
st.. is a member of the committee
arranging for the annual military
ball sponsored by the cadet corps at
the University of North Dakota, which
will be given Dec. 10. Gordon Dab
low, Thief River Falls, Minn.. is chair
man Of the committee in charge of
the ball. which is the major social
event of the early winter season at
the university.
X X X
Mrs. John r. Fleck, 7l2 Mandan
St., entertained members Of her
bridge club at a chow mein dinner
Tuesday evening. A THANKSGIVING
motif was carried out in the appoint
ments and bowl of fruit and orange
tapers centered the table. Covers
were marked for 10 guests. Contract
was played with Mrs. E. O. Stoudt,
Jr., Mrs. 8. w. Fraser and Miss Cath
crime McKinnon receiving the prizes.
The Misses Edna and Ellen Hall,
guests of the club who are leaving
soon for Washington, D. c., were pre-
sented with favors.
X X X
Miss Maybelle McKinnon, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. McKinnon,
312 Avenue B West, was surprised at
her home by group of classmates
from st. Mary's high school Satur-
day evening, on the occasion of her
18th birthday anniversary. The eve
ming was spent with dancing and
various games. At II o'clock Mrs.
McKinnon served buffet supper to
the 16 guests. The party was planned
by the Misses Grace Roherty and
Bernice Wagner.
X X X
Miss Catherine Bader, 9l9 Fifth
St., was hostess at a miscellaneous
shower Tuesday evening in conipli-
ment to Miss Kathryn Cook, who is
to become the bride of M. E. Walsh,
Glendive, Mont, the latter part of
this month. Bridge was played at
two tables, with Miss Cook and Miss
Lydia Bertsch receiving the score
prizes. Decorations in keeping with
the approaching Thanksgiving sea-
son were used.
X X X
Yellow roses and yellow pompons
formed the centerpieces for the ta-
bles when Mrs. N. I. Roop, 205 Sec
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-11-16
Meetings of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

Members Of st. Georges Episcopal
Guild will meet at 3 o'clock Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. 8. w.
Corwin, 422 Avenue G. All women of
the church as well as members OF the
Guild are extended a cordial invitation
to attend the meeting.
+ u X
The Drama Appreciation group of
the Community Players will meet at
7:30 o'clock Thursday evening in the
Community room of the World War
Memorial building, for a business
session and program.
4 \ X
The Ladies Aid society of the First
Baptist church will meet at 2:S0
o'clock Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. r. D. Hoskins, 904
Fourth st.
additional Society on PaSe Three,
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-11-16

ond St., entertained the members of
the Tuesday Bridge club at a 1850
o'clock luncheon. Covers were
marked for IL guests. Contract was
played and the score prises were
awarded to Mrs. Robert Webb and
Mrs. G.. r. Lipp.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-11-16

additional Society on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-11-16

Here are coats that are top.
heavy with furs. Wonderful
vaIues-now going at this
low price.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02
THE UNION LABEL

You're union man, take it,
For you to pay your union dues;
But, my friend, is there label
Of the union in your shoes?
Do you see the union label
On tobacco that you buy?
Or upon your daily paper?
You can get one if you try.
Is a label in the pocket
Of the suit upon your back?
A label on your collar
Or a Chinese spider track?
Do you find the union label
In the sweatband of your hat?
Look and see if you can find it
Did you ever think of that?
How about the union label
On the broom that your wife swings
How about it on the table,
And on thousand other things?
There's moral in this poem,
You can find it if you try,
If at first you fail to see it
Ask yourself the reason why.
Rupert, B. c., Labor Herald
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

arbitrarily limited by those who con-
troll work opportunities and thus fix
wages. This is the general policy ex-
cept where it is modified by strong
trade unions.
| BY the ruthless exercise of this
arbitrary power, employers force
wages far below the point set by de-
cent living standards.
Socially constructive forces en-
deavor to raise the living standards
of the workers to ever higher points
so that they may enjoy more of the
material good things Of life.
Socially destructive forces endeavor
to lower the workers living require
ments and thus perperuate their pow
erty.
The socially destructive forces are
responsible for the new cheap hous-
ing plan recently launched by New
York corporation.
The corporation claims that the
present type of small houses for ur-
ban workers sell for from $4,000 to
$4,000, with monthly interest and
amortization charges of $50 to $50 a
month, and that SO per cent of the
workers cannot afford to pay this
price. It is therefore planned to pro-
duce ready-made steel houses that
will sell for $4,000.
The employers first degrade wages
below decent living standards, and
then hire engineers to produce hous-
ing in conformity with these stand
ards. This tends to perpetuate the
low wages.
Social progress does not consist in
lowering wages so that the workers
cannot afford decent houses and then
evolving cheap houses to correspond
to the compulsory lowered living
standards.
Social progress consists in raising
wages so that the workers can buy
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

Here is a picture we hope will
appear in the annual Labor Day edi-
tion of the Press many, many years
in the future. George Koch, Sr., is a
charter member of the local Brick
layers Union No. IL, organized in
February, 1889, which means he has
been member of his union more than
43 years. A record of which any man
can we'll feel proud. Congratulations,
George, and the Press knows that all
organized labor joins with it in wish
ing you many happy returns.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02


good houses for themselves and their
families.
If SO per cent of urban families
cannot buy houses costing from
$4,000 to $4,000, the progressive rem
edy is not to mobilize science and
mass production to produce cheap
houses that may be sold at a profit
for $4,000.
The remedy is to mobilize science
and public opinion to see the neces-
sity of employers raising their reac-
tionary wage standards to the point
where the $4,000 or $4,000 houses can
be purchased without undue sacri-
flee.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

make today a better day than yester-
day, tomorrow better day than to-
day, and tomorrow's tomorrow, each
of them, better day than the one
that is gone before, not by tactics or
policies that are destructive, but by a
constructive, rational, natural policy.
1t error occurs during this great,
inspiring and constructive work, who
will throw the first stone samuel
Gompers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02
Stabilizing Poverty By Cheap Housing

It cannot be truthfully denied that
the working people produce the most
of our wealth. Despite this, it is
well-authenticated fact that they are
unable to appropriate but small
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

portion of it. BY far the larger por-
ton is taken by those who own in
dustry. Their share is represented by
dividends and interest.
The reason labor receives so little
is because its purchasing power is
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02
ORGANIZED LABOR

What we aim to do is not, as some
people attribute to us, the overthrow
of government or anything that is
worth while maintaining The move
ment of American organized labor is
constructive, not destructive. 1t is to
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-20

a.a. 3
7 &ns ~asnsF pynassAts = =
= Adams ranture "a Keytn-snn-
hurss neld Mr. ADAMS raised
sse aao w,,A uo.,~n j u..s..s..z.
s@v $3.50 y s.
'aaAf q section $50
property was nnseK goTszlsanss ne.
Affef ae4aifina ssiae - tAs land,
IT, Aaaas save saea lhe sksa.
: ..,.z ....s.s.
@' s 9sas 9*H A
remaining AZ Overriding royalty
Ter che A. l.. WafHes syndicMte
whsch rurnsahsA TIA momav NJ.
adams laaaea The nrpuavtv Il ana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-20

Rmors Of ameehef TefHm-
fnw pAmne 80 Or msnT cssszsam.
sweeemrmaa ar the mzseenazlve
04 see naae "a lhn saesAssane
pfame 81 Coats wa9s naRrRr
Eaeed In Montana kns mefk
hms so fax ae can he asesEv
eained ~ The Asomknnm Csi
a AEamlmg gourmml are wssh.
ouf eoundatien.
Instead. Il Is definitely known
that no sale Of tbs sseIlarsne
plant IL contemplated and IN
stead. Increased opsrasi0ns will
begin within . abort tiame 70
care for the spring trade
II is underwood shAt the ssel.
iafene plane Is haaalsms aboat
1e0o barrels o. crude day Al
She present tame, although the
ssspa aFe going smae etosAas tsln
pormrily penaiam sosne repairs.
o1 part Of the psant
rae sAslby RspsHns q Rasln.
sFs e0napany ni@as AZ HlA@sas n
alfaa Aandlins 1858 barhass
y Dag ans EAis waH BE- sMosessea
as a@rsa@ apnnaaehHa.
Evening star., 1932-12-02
SENATORS TO HEAR
|. FEDERAL WORKERS
Special Session of Economy
Committee to Be Held
Tomorrow Morning.

With more than dozen bureaus and
commissions of the Government on
record for repeal of the legislative fur
Tough and for a wide range of other
changes in the economy act, the or
ganized groups Of Federal employees will
be given a chance tomorrow to lay
their views on the subject before the
special Senate Economy Committee.
A public hearing will be held by the
committee at 10 am when each Gov
ernment workers organization will be
permitted to have representatives ap-
pear ana make suggestions.
The following ORGANIZATIONS have
asked to have representatives at the
hearing: National Federation of Federal
Employees. Luther Steward and Miss
Gertrude McNally; Railway Postal
Clerks, Mr.. Callan; General Workers
Council Miss Avery; Central Labor
Union. MI. Roche; United Association
of Post ONCE Clerks, Thomas F.
Dolan; National Association of Letter
Carriers. M. T. Furman; Pressmans'
Union, Martin Riemer, and w. ].
OBrien, who Is scheduled to discuss
the sections of the economy law affect
ing married persons In the Government
service
The changes In the economy law
favored by bureau chiefs came to light
when the committee late yesterday
made public reports submitted by the
independent establishments of the
Government In response to a question:
naire sent them several months ago.
Civil Service for Repeal.
The Civil Service Commission urged
dropping of the legislative furlough
and a return to classification act
salaries, but thought the principle of
the administrative furlough might be
retained as a means of staying within
reduced appropriations without OUT
right dismissals, when that becomes
necessary. This commission made
numerous other suggestions relating to
retirement, sick leave, promotions and
the filling of vacancies.
Some of the other agencies joined In
urging changes in the furlough plan.
At the same time, Herbert D. Brown,
chief of the Bureau of Efficiency,
pointed out that Controller McCarl has
made several hundred rulings inter
preting the law as it stands, and urged
that amendments be not made except
to take care Of instances of great
hardship.
The suggestions of the big executive
departments were not included in the
data made public by the committee
yesterday. These departments made
their recommendations to the Budget
Bureau for the purpose of coordination.
J. Clawson Roop, director of the
budget, was closeted with the committee
in executive session for two hours yes
terday afternoon, at which, it is be-
heved, he went over the information
(Continued on Page 2, Column 2.)
Evening star., 1932-12-02
AUTHORITIES SILENT
ON ABDUCTOR'S NOTE
Report Says Letter Declares Miss
ing Child, 4, Is Well
and Happy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RENSSELAER,. Ind, December a.
Jasper County officials investigating the
disappearance of 4-year-old Patricia
Pearl Tripp refused today either to af-
firm or deny reports that a note had
been received containing assurance the
child is well and is being given good
care.
Gary police, who have been aiding in
the search for the child since she dis
appeared last Monday from the home
of her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Hamlin H. Smith, said they were in
formed the Smiths had received note
mailed from Hammond which read:
Patty is well taken care of and
happy. You will hear from us later
There's too much newspaper talk right
now"
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith also refused to
comment upon the report.
Evening star., 1932-12-02
WAY PAVED TO CUT
PAY IN NEW YORK
Lehman Calls Extra Session
of Legislature to Act in
City Crisis.
~ tllr Associafrd Press.


ALBANY, N. Y, December 2.-The
State moved quickly today to help the
government Of New York City avert
what was called threatened financial
crisis.
Acting Gov. Herbert H. Lehman, after
conference that lasted into the small
hours of the morning, called an extraor-
dinary session of the Legislature.
The object Is to consider a proposal
to restore control over salaries now fixed
by State law to the city government. SO
that pay cuts may be put into effect.
How many of the $4,000 employees Of
the Nations largest city would be af-
fected by proposed cuts was not known,
but one estimate was that $4,000, 900
might be slashed from the 1888 budget
by this means.
Bankers Demand Economy.
The cIty's bankers had called for re-
trenchment, declaring rigid economy
was necessary to sustain the municipal
lty's borrowing power Two of them,
CnarIeS Z. Mitchell, chairman OF the
National City Bank, and Winthrop w.
Aldrich, president of the Chase Nation
al, came to Albany with Acting Mayor
Joseph V. Mckee and Controller
Charles w. Berry.
They conferred with Mr.. Lehman for
hours, outlining the citys plight.
Salary Pleas Pour In.
The proposed legislation would re-
store to the city the right to fix SAL
aries of school teachers, firemen, po-
licemen and others. New York fire.
men have sent Lehman a petition ask
ing that their salaries be left intact
because they we're determined by ref
erendum. BY letter and telegram, pc
titions were pouring in from police and
teachers asking that the salary scale
be maintained.
The bankers have refused to lend
more money to the city unless re-
trenchment is ordered. Acting Mayor
Continued ON Page q Column a.
Evening star., 1932-12-02
CHINESE BANDITS KILL
AMERICAN SHIPS CREW
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HANKOW, December 2.-WireleSs
dispatches from the American Yangtse
Rapids Steamship Co.'S steamer Iping
today reported the killing of several
members Of her crew, all Chinese, by
bandits Shellfire.
The dispatches said the bandits were
deployed along the Yangtze's shores 35
miles below Ichang, a city of $1,000,
due west of here in Hupeh Province.
The steamer was headed downstream
when the bandits opened heavy fire
upon her.
Evening star., 1932-12-02
POUND STERLING REACTS
ON NOTE PUBLICATION
Drops to Around $3.19 for Cables
With Little Support
Evident.
IN the Associated Press.

Dy the ASSoCldleQ HTcSS.
NEW YORK, December 2.-The Brit
iSh pound sterling reacted sharply today
following publication of England's latest
note regarding the po5tponement and
revision of war debts.
The pound dropped nearly cents at
one time to around $319 fer cables and
little support was evident. Dealers were
of the opinion that the majority of
spectators had covered their short
commitments and that the Bank of
England control was permitting sterling
to seek its own level.
Other foreign currencies also exhibit
ed a recessionary trend. The French
franc and Spanish lira were under pres
sure, although they held their losses to
fractions. The Canadian dollar was of
nearly l cent at 85 cents, apparently in
sympathy with the pound.
Evening star., 1932-12-02
London Reveals
y. Approval
Of Farley.
POLITICAL ANGLE
MAY STIR STORM
Payments i'm Future
Held Dependent
on Agreement.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

While the British and the
French notes are largely con-
cerned with economic questions
the sentence in the British note
which follows contains political
elements which in the near future
are expected to occupy an even
greater part of the debate on Cap
itol Hill on the war debts queS-
ton:
THE initiative in devising a
settlement of reparations was
taken by the creditor governments
of Germany at Lausanne with the
cognizance and approval of the
United States Government"
AioOfness Held.
This repetition of the statement
that the American Government
was not only aware of the con-
ditionS under which the Lau-
same reparations agreement was
made, but had also the approval
of the United States occurs in the
face Of the fact as represented in
this country, that at the time OF
the conversations between the
former allies and the Germans,
the American Government was SO
anxious to keep out of those con-
ferences that the State Depart
ment issued instructions that the
American delegates to the Dis
armament Conference stay away
from Lausanne.
Regarded European Problem.
At the same time the State Depart
ment stated emphatically that this was
a European problem which had nothing
to do with America, and the only in
formation that department ever had
was through the reading of the daily
newspapers.
The EUROPEAN common front regard
ing the postponement Of the installment
due on December Is and the revision
of ali war debts Is unshattered.
This Is not the result of any gen.
tlemen's agreement" 1t was stated this
in responsible foreign diplo-
matte quarters, but is the inevitable
of the Lausanne agreement
which, in turn, was nothing else but the
sequel to the intergovernmental debt
holiday proposed by Mr.. Hoover in
July, 1884,"
This moratorium was accepted by the
interested European powers, 1t was said
only on the understanding that the
whole matter of reparations and debts
would be reopened soon otter the debt
holiday proposed by the President was
ended.
In the two notes which were handed
in yesterday by the British and the
French Ambassadors to the State De-
partment, neither the British nor the
French actually pleaded incapacity to
pay when they requested the postpone
ment of the December installment due
to the United States and thorough
downward revision of the war debts.
Continued on Page 5, Column 81
Evening star., 1932-12-02

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December "A new
method of slam bidding was announced
today by Ely Culbertson. He described
it as a more scientific way to seek the
increased premiums for grand slams
under the new scoring rules.
He has instituted the conventions Of
bids of four no trump or five no trump
to show possession of aces and kings
after four Of suit has been bid in
the course Of an auction involving a
jump shift bid.
If, for instance. the original bidder
offers one heart and his partner, with
Evening star., 1932-12-02
BOAT REPORTED SUNK

PARA, Brazil, December 2 (P)-Per-
sistent but unconfirmed rumors from
the vicinity of Leticia says that the
Brazilian cruiser Floriano recently sank
a Peruvian launch in frontier waters
there The ministry of marine at Rio
de Janeiro has received no conf1rma-
ton
The Floriano was sent recently to the
waters separating Brazil, Peru and Co.
lombia to protect Brazilian neutrality
in the dispute between Colombia and
Peru over the Leticia area.
Evening star., 1932-12-02
ELECTRIFYING FROG MUSCLES
DISCLOSES ATHLETIC VITAMIN
Two English Scientists Say Experiments Produced Larger
Growth and Showed Exercise Influence

they fed rested" frog muscles. The
larvae which at the exercised" muscles
grew larger than their brothers in I6
Of 18 experiments. The average excess
weight was per cent.
Muscular exercise" says the report
explaining in nature, the British Science
Journal. what probably happens, re-
suits in development of the muscles
concerned, and 1t influences other parts
Of the body. A metabolic product Of
muscular activity is probably RESPONSE
BILE for the increased muscle size, and
It Is possible that such a hormone may
circulate In the blood and stimulate
other organs"