davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-09
WILDWOOD HAS HIGH
LEVEL This SEASON
Plentiful Rain and Water From
Missouri Help Lake in
M'Lean County

Wildwood Lake, located between
Washburn and Wilton, has more wa
ter in 1t this summer than it has had
for the last three years, Hugh McCul-
loch, Washburn attorney, said in Bis
marck Monday.
Plentiful rains and ditch carving
flood waters from the Missouri River
to the lake are responsible for the
lakes high level this year, he said,
The ditch, seven feet deep and sew
en- feet wide, was dug to the river,
about quarter of a mile from the
lake, last year.
McCulloch predicted that Wildwood
will be the leading resort in this dis
trict this summer. Camp Chan
Owapi, Boy Scout camp, is located on
the shores of this lake. Dances are
held in pavilion there during the
summer and more than a dozen cot
tages have been constructed along the
shores.
Wildwood has considerable fish,
mostly perch, pike, and catfish. Two
launches, several motorboats, and
more than score of rowboats are be-
ing used at the lake now, McCulloch
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-09
Peru's Navy Stages
Comic Opera Revolt

Lima, Peru, May 9.-(P)-The Peru
Wan navy lost shortlived communist
revolution Sunday, being subdued by
four shots from submarines guns.
The revolution took place in the
port at Callao, near here. The Com
munists seized the only two chuisers
in the navy and for a while the situa-
ton seemed so serious state of siege
was declared.
Almost the entire population of
Callao gathered on the docks to watch
the battle in the harbor. There was
much maneuvering. Four submar-
ines and destroyer hemmed the
cruisers in and airplanes flew over
head, dropping first messages and
then q few bombs.
One Of the cruisers ran up the red
flag and fired twice at the nearest
submarine. The submarine replied
with four shots. two In the air and
two on aim. One Of the latter struck
q gasoline tank.
That ended the revolt. The Rebels
ran up the white flag. They were ar
rested and thrown in jail, amid great
hurrahs for the government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-09
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

Barbara Stanwyck In 80 Big" Is
the attraction opening today at the
Paramount Theatre, and from ad-
vance accounts it seems extremely
likely that the coming Of this partic-
ular picture will stand out as one of
the really big events of the present
season.
To begin with, there's Barbara
Stanwyck herself-a very comely and
talented young lady whose name
alone is plenty box office" as show
people say. Her role in 80 Big" as
Selma Peake, the girl whose story
from childhood to old age IS the Gen.
trail theme of the plot, IS the finest
bit Of work that Barbara has yet &C.
complished on the screen.
The story Of 80 Big" has been
adapted from the novel by Edna Fer
Der; and all the readers Of $50 Big"
and admirers Of Miss Ferber'S writ
ings know that the care and elaborate
preparations bestowed by Warner Bros.
upon the making Of the picture were
we'll worth while. William A. Well
man was given the important respon-
sibility Of direction; and the success
of the film wherever shown has chalk
ed up another hit for this ace movie
maker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-09
Peoples Forum

Editors Note.-The Tribune well
comes letters on subjects Of in.
terest. Letters dealing with con.
troversial religious subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly. or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to the
II y.u wish to use a pseudonym,
sign the pseudonym first and your
own name beneath It. We will re-.
spect such requests. Wa reserve
the right to delete such parts Of
letters as may be necessary to
conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-09
Luther League Has
Meeting at Buffalo

Buffalo. N. D., May 9.-(R}-Repre-
sentatives from 81 Luther Leagues in
seven counties are participating in the
annual convention of the Cooperstown
circuit Luther League here. Sessions
opened Friday night and continued
through Sunday.
Two meetings were held Saturday.
At Saturday nights session Rev. Mar
tin Norstad of Minneapolis, vice presi-
dent of the International Luther
League. will make the principal adj
dress.
A talk by Rev. Norstad will open
the Sunday meeting which will close
with the appearance Of the Concordia
college concert band. A chorus repre-
senting choirs throughout the circuit
under the direction Of Rev. v. E. Doe
will sing on the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-09
At the Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

Howard Hughes has delivered an
other great contribution to the screen
in his United Artists Picture Scar
face" which had its first performance
in this city at the Capitol theatre. It
is one of the finest examples Of pic
ture making seen here.
From the standpoint of sheer melo-
drama, 1t is unsurpassed. Thrills fol-
low thrills in rapid succession. 1t
moves at a tremendous pace, and it
builds logically and convincingly to a
startling climax without a single false
note to mar the tempo and finesse of
its deftly constructed and brilliantly
photographed plot.
"Scarface" is no pink-tea affair, as
can well be imagined, coming from
Howard Hughes, famed for his film
achievements.
It is a bold, vivid and sensational
treatment of subject which has
become one Of Americas major So
cial problems. It's effect on public
sentiment will be overwhelming. And
the effect will be towards public bet
terment. "Scarface" is credit to the
motion-picture industry, and a great
personal triumph for its courageous
young producer. It is picture which
everyone should see at least once, be-
cause no one who views this tremend-
GUS photo-drama will retain any illu-
sions concerning the social and politi-
cal problem confronting this nation.
"Scarface" will thrill you, will enter
tain you, will enlighten you. and at
times it will amuse you with its hui
man interest and comedy, which is
part and parcel of any great melo-
drama of real life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-09
CROP OUTLOOK BEST
NLAST four YEARS
Cool Weather Last 10 Days Has
Held Weed Growth Back,
500 Line Says

Crop conditions along the Missouri
river division of the 500 Line are the
best they have been since 1928, &C.
cording to the Bismarck office of the
railroad.
Cool weather for the last 10 days
has held the growth of weeks back
and has given early wheat a good
start. The moisture received during
the rainy period has put the soil in
fine condition for planting and grow
ing.
With the exception of Wilton and
Garrison, where 80 per cent of the
wheat has been seeded, between 90
and IS per cent of the wheat has been
planted in the area between Burn
stad, in Logan county, and Drake, in
McHenry county.
The area from Kuhn to HankinSon,
where all of the wheat crop is in, had
good rain Sunday. All of the wheat
is in between Fredonia, N. D., and
Pollock, S. D. and seeding work In
the Douglas to Sanish area is 60 per
cent completed. except at Makoti,
where 80 per cent is finished.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-09
Farmers in
Corn Yield Contest

H. O. Putnam, Burleigh county
agricultural agent, and H. A. McNutt,
agricultural agent for the 500 Line,
were visiting farmers in the county
Monday enlisting entrants in the five
acre corn yield contest for this year.
Under the plan each farmer enter
ing the contest will cultivate five
designated acres to be entered in the
competition. Judging will be made In
the fall and winners will receive cash
prizes. Judging will be based on
yield, cultivation and soil conditions.
The program. sponsored by the As
ISOLATION Of Commerce and the 500
Line, is conducted In an effort to in
duce more farmers to raise corn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-09
9 Were Arrested for
Game Law Violations

Nine persons were arrested during
April for violation Of state game and
fish laws, according to reports made
by game wardens to the state game
and fish department. Eight Of the
nine were convicted and paid total
fines Of $3.50 and costs Of $49.85.
H. Wierenga, Moffit, was sentenced
to 30 days in the county Jail and fined
SIS and costs Of $4.25 for unlawful
possession of wild geese. John Baker
and J. E. Baker, Moffit, charged with
hunting protected game birds out Of
season, each were given suspended
sentences Of 10 days in jail, and fined
$25 and costs Of $425.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-09
WANTS TO KNOW
Bismarck, N. D.,
May 3, 1882.
Editor, Tribune:

Editor, Tribune:
We notice that the Taxpayers AS
ISOLATION" has requested the city COM
mission to put their house in order
preparatory to meeting with the in
vestigating committee of the "associa-
ton"
We have heard it often discussed as
to why, when there is no shortage Of
competent help who are taxpayers
living in the city, the city commission
should employ one man at liberal
salary and then load onto him several
jobs carrying several fat salaries?
Why would it not be better and fairer
to employ one man at reasonable
wage for each job, thus taking care
of several families comfortably in
stead of one in affluence and leaving
the others in perjury.
Then again, why these favorites in
our city. county and state? We have
resided in the city for years and have
noticed that the same people are fav-
ored with the hand-out jobs each time
even down to the jurymen. Why
should two or three members Of one
family pull down fat salaries from the
state, county or city. when other tax
payers get nothing?
In line with the Taxpayers Associa-
tons" request, we would ask that
the city employees be listed plainly,
from the president of the city COM
mission down to the dog catcher, and
the salaries of each, and where one
man fills different positions that they
be named with amount of salaries for
each position held.
If this is done, every taxpayer can
see and understand why the high tax
es they are paying on their property,
and we think that it is no more than
right that we should know.
A TAXPAYER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-09
CANADA'S LIQUOR PROBLEM
Bismarck, N. D.,
May S, 1882.

Editor, Tribune:
Those who think that we should
adopt the Canadian system Of deal
ing with the liquor problem probably
have not investigated the facts re-
garding the liquor problem In Can
ada. 1923 was the year in which there
was the nearest approach to prohibi-
ton in Canada and in that year the
amount of liquor consumed in Canada
was 38,283,749 gallons. BY 1880, un-
der the system of so-called govern
ment control, which, as matter OF
fact, would more properly be called
combination Of government sale and
private sale, the consumption Of IL
quor had increased to 72.478,421 gal
Ions, an increase Of 80 per cent.
If conditions are not satisfactory in
North Dakota, and we all agree that
they are not satisfactory under pro-
hibition, what reason Is there to think
that conditions would be improved by
going to the Canadian system under
which liquor consumption increased 80
per cent in seven years? These fig
ures are from the official report OF
the Dominion bureau Of statistics.
The above figures do not include all
of the liquor that is consumed In Can
ada because it does not include home
brew and whisky made by moonshin-
ers. Those who complain about the
fact that the prohibition law Is not
enforced as well as 1t should be, but
who in reality want more liquor In
stead of less, talk as though 1t was
prohibition that made the moon.
sinners and bootleggers. If they Will
just investigate Canada they Will find
the bootleggers are a problem there,
too. In 1928, when Canada had the
nearest approach to prohibition it has
ever had, there were in Canada 10,O88
convictions for liquor law violations.
In 1929, under so-called government
control which does not control, there
were 1897 convictions for liquor law
violations, an increase Of 81 per cent
in six years. These figures are also
from the official report Of the Do
minion bureau of statistics.
The reason we have prohibition is
because every other possible method
of dealing with the liquor problem has
been tried again and again. and ex-
perience has shown that prohibition,
at Its worst, Is better than any other
system at its best.
r. e. KANE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-09
Fire Marshals Name
Reade as Secretary

Atlantic City, N. j., May o.-(R-s.
L. Legried. Of Springfield, ILL.,, was
elected chairman Of the fire mar
shals section Of the National Fire
Protection association Monday.
Other officers elected included H.
p. Reade, Bismarck, N. D., secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-09
ON PLANTING TREES
Wilton, N. D.,
May 5, 1882.

Editor, Tribune:
Way back In the unknown ages the
earth was bare. No shelter from wind
and storm. No shade from the hot
rays Of the sun.
We were glad when little green
plants sprang up for us to play among.
The little plants grew bigger and big
ger until some Of them stood with
their tops almost in the clouds. Many
varieties there were Of these plants
and some proved useful, and some
ornamental.
How many Of you like to eat nuts
and apples and pears and peaches and
bananas and figs and dates and ma
pie syrup?
So long, long ago we took the seeds
Of all these kinds Of fruits of trees
and planted them in the ground and
more and more trees grew; so now
you have forests and orchards and
groves for the boys to have picnics
in and the treasure that was buried
in the earth ages ago has now become
an everlasting treasury from which
you can get all these good things.
The birch bark furnished the canoe
for the Indian. The oak and other
forest trees furnish lumber to build
houses and fuel to keep warm in win
ter. How many like to enjoy the
shade Of elm and Eastwood. whose
blossoms furnish honey for bees. and
view the scenery Of pine and fir and
spruce, the evergreen, symbol Of i'm
mortality?
Little boys, when you grow up, plant
some trees.
YOUR FRIENDS, THE SPIRITS OF
THE WOODS.
(The word spirit here means vital
force.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-09
WORDS OF HOPE

Editor, Tribune:
TT is q gloomy moment in history.
Not for many years-not In the life
time of most men who read this paper
has there been so much grave and
deep apprehension; never has the fu-
ture seemed so incalculable as at this
time. In our country there is uni
yersal commercial prostration and
panic, and thousands Of our poorest
fellow citizens are turned out against
tho approaching winter without EN-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy during the illness and death
of our beloved wife and mother. Also
for the beautiful floral offerings.
Albion Thysell and Family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-09

Retirement pay Of q federal civil
service employe is not exempt from
income tax.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-09

General Jan SHUTS OF South Africa
Is credited with originating plans for
organization Of the League Of Ma
lions.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
JAM ON RELIEF
RENEWS HOPE
FOR BEER

The new life given the present
session of Congress by the tangle
over relief legislation and the
home loan bank bill, with leaders
fearful Of predicting any adjourn
ment date, has given fresh hope
to beer proponents among Re
publicans.
In House and Senate there has
been a continually recurring
Republican demand that there be
an opportunity to vote on i'm
mediate revision Of the VolStead
law. as provided by the Demo
cratic platform. Hope had been
given up until the unexpected
1mpasse reached late yesterday in
the relief legislation.
While awaiting the Senate
action and the following action
Of conferees on relief, there will
be ample time in the House, with
little real business on its hands,
to continue the strategy Of con-
tinually demanding of the
Speaker the opportunity to put a
beer resolution before the House.
Thus far it has been con-
eistently ducked and lodged, even
rampant Democratic beer men
backing up their leaders to keep
their southern dry colleagues out
of the embarrassing jam of haV-
ing to forsake their party plat
form or committing political
suicide,
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
DOOR CUT
IN RUM RAID

BALTIMORE, July 15.-The oc.
cupants Of an alleged speakeasy
on Linden Avenue are safe today
following a raid, but the gin. rye
and other spirits found there by
prohibition agents are safe in
another way--under lock and key
Also, the steel door of the place
which the raiders had to burn
through with acetylene torches,
then batter down with sledges,
will give no service anywhere else.
Charles Gather, alleged pro-
prietor. met the raiders in the
hall, then shouted a warning to
those inside.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
Married 27 Years,
COHDLe Is Divorced

An absolute divorce from his
wife, Mrs. Rosa Marosy, on the
ground Of desertion, was given to
Joseph Marosy by Judge Joseph
C. Mattingly, of the Prince
Georges circuit court at Upper
Marlboro. The couple were mar.
ried at Balm, in Hungary, in 1905
They have five grown children
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
Patient Cuts Throat
With Broken Glass

Anthony Zelenka, 40, Of TO
Cirginia Ave. S. E., is at Gallinge1
Virginia Ave. s. E., is at Gallinger
was a patient at Casualty Hospi.
tai being treated for a nervous
trouble. Police say he broke a
drinking glass in his room early
today, and slashed his throat
with a piece of the glass. The
wound required II stitches to
close, but was not deep and his
condition is not considered seri,
GUS.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
BACK,
DOG GONE
won't somebody please find
nnr dog for nS?"

Wont somebody please lind
our dog for us?"
That's the plea Of two young
Sters at the Ashton home at 2504
Tenth st. N. E., which has be-
come desolate without Sweets, its
4-year-old Boston bull terrier.
Sue, 21a, and Arnold, 6, chill
dren, Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred L.
Ashton, returned home from Lake.
land, Fla, with their mother the
other day. only to find that in
their absence Sweets had wan
dered away.
The dog has been missing since
July 3.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
X. of C.. to Discuss
Anniversary Plans

Plans for the golden anniver-
sary" convention of the Knights
of Columbus, to be held here next
month. will be discussed at q
meeting of the five local chapters
of the order Wednesday at the
Mayflower Hotel. P. Michael
Cook is chairman of the arrange
ments committee. =
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
C.M.T.C. to AUGrd
Baseball Prizes

Fifty-one baseballs and bats
autographed by Babe Ruth have
been distributed to Citizens Mill.
tary Training Camps through the
country to be awarded to out,
standing ballplayers at each camp,
the War Department announced
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
The Weather
UNTIL sP. NJ. SATURDAY

FORECAST UNTIL p. NJ. SATURDAY
For the District Of Columbia, mostly
cloudy tonight; saturday generally fair |;
little change in temperature; gentle
variable winds, becoming westerly.
For Maryland mostly cloudy, proc-
ably local showers in north portions
tonight; Saturday generally fair; little
change In temperature.
For virginia, generally fair and con-
tinued warm tonight and saturday.
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides, 5:26 a. m. ana
5;S6 D. m. Low tide, 1879 p m.
Tomorrow-High tides. 6:24 a. m. and
6;5I D. m. Low Tides, 1881 a. m. and
1:1S p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today, 4:54 a. m. and
The sun rises Saturday. Ass a. m.
and sets 1882 p. m. ot
The moon rises today, sos p. m.
The moon rises saturday, 1907 p. M
and sets 3:02 a. m.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today =,
n. m,:.. 81 a. m.......
q n IS s a. m......... %
Midnight .. n Noon .........' %
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January !, 1882, sos.
Excess of temperature since July l.
1892, 0.
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January 1, 1882, 1.09.
Deficiency of precipitation since July
1872 90.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15

DEAL FUNERAL HOME, LIN. $500
Evening star., 1932-03-09
M'FAYDEN SETS IS
| VICTORIES AS GOAL
Red Sox Pitcher Hopes for
2O-GosIin Unsigned, but
Boss Is UnWorried.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
= AVANNAH, Ga, March 9-Danny
McFayden, versatile Red Sox
- pitcher, has set his mark at 10
victories for the season and he
has hopes of possibly winning 20
games" for his teammates. Bob Quinn.
Sox owner, says the Somerville, Mass,
deacon is at his prime and may burn
up the American League"
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. March 9
P).-With only four players missing
now, officials of the st. Louis Browns
expected today to have the squad play
ing at concert pitch by the end of this
week
Goose Goslin and Benny Bengough
haven't signed yet, but as they are in
camp the club officials apparently are
worrying little about the possibility
that wage negotiations might fail. Only
absentees now are Walter Stewart,
southpaw; RIP" Collins right -hander;
Ralph Kress, infielder, and Rick Fer
rell, first-string backstop.
LOS ANGELES, March tR-1ohn
McGraw Of the New York Giants has
room for two utility infielders to fill in
Tor his regulars, Terry, Critz, Vergez and
jackson, and there are four aspirants
for the vacancies
Eddie Moore, formerly with the Pitts
burgh Pirates and Boston Braves. is a
rookie only in that he comes up from
the minors, and Eddie Marshall and
Sam Leslie have been around with the
Giants for several seasons. The only
real rookie in the group is Gilbert Eng
lish. Moore and Leslie right now seem
most likely to stick.
CLEAR WATER, Fla, March 9 OP).-
Young Bobby Refs, a native of New
York, is giving the veteran Wally Gill
bert great battle for the third base
job in the Brooklyn Dodgers infield.
i have an idea the boy will come
through this season." Manager Max
Carey says Of Refs, but I would like
to see more of him before commit nv
self definitely on that point. Just now
I feel safe in saying that he can do
everything. but we will learn more
about that when we meet other teams
in exhibition games"
Evening star., 1932-03-09
Weaver Due to Click in Box
Ii Given Proper Rest Periods

to send him in any oftener will spoil
his chances Of piling up victories
But 1 happen to know that johnson
already is prepared for this and has
been tipping off the big fellow to take
his time down here. get plenty of rest
and to ease up in his pitching practice.
Monte is a splendid. loyal type Of
fellow and would go on the hill as
often as he was asked without a pro-
test. But that will not happen with
the Nationals. Weaver has not fully re-
covered from an appendicitis opera
ton back in 1880, when he lost a lot
of weight.
That incident proved the courage of
the quiet, studious young man. Stricken
while the Baltimore club was at Buff
falo, Monte refused to have the opera
ton performed until it finally was de-
cided the Baltimore club could not
take the race He was sent to a Balti-
more hospital, his appendix frozen, and
permitted to finish out the season. The
operation then took place in the Winter
of 1880.
And another little incident in the
life of the player of which little is
known is that he missed becoming a
Rhodes scholar by inches. His name
was overlooked accidentally. and base
ball shared him as a result.
Those who know him tell me that
when his playing days are over, Monte
plans to return to teaching mathe-
matics. his study. and the one in which
he still indulgeS when Harry the waiter
is putting away the dinner dishes. and
the camp cat is being put out for the
night.