davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29

tell you something else" She stirred
as though to sit up.
The doctor lifted a warning hand.
That will be all the talking for
this morning. he said as he mo-
toned Asper away from the bed.
The medic did not intend to take
any chances with his patient.
Asper backed of. I'll be in after
dinner and have little talk with
you. Better go to sleep now"
Dona laughed softly. I'm be up
this afternoon, Dad"
The doctor smiled, but not with
out a trace of irritation.
Where is Dud?" Dona asked, as
though she had remembered him
for the first time.
He'll be in in a minute" Asper
promised. III hike out and tell
him you are awake"
Dona held out hand weakly.
First tell me, what happened to
the roam" There was real concern
in her eyes.
Asper cleared his throat and
looked at the floor.
He was killed?" Dona faltered.
Asper frightened suddenly as he
remembered that Malloy had ridden
out on an errand of his own max
ing. "Malloy went out to get him
and that boy can sure take care of
horse
"Malloy is a good fellow, Dad"
Dona murmured.
r
TINE doctor stepped outside and
Il Asper followed him. "She ought
to go back to sleep and rest an hour
or so more before Winters talks to
her" the doctor said grayely. "She
will be sitting up tomorrow. I never
saw more vitality" He shook his
head. She will not stay in bed"
Asper grunted and looked about
the big main room. Dudley was no.
where in sight, but his door was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
'THiIET0TELL Ne ~ s. !
Ga~Sfzr Gt57547TZllN1S6EN

MARION, Ind, Oct. 29.-Here, in
Iva the Fifth district, is found
an indication of the much-publi-
cized drift to President Hoover.
But this movement toward the
Republican incumbent is exceeding
ly lethargic and confined almost en-
tirely to the industrial communities.
1t is not apparent at all in the rural
sections.
1--WE just turn off the radio when
political speech is announced"
the farmers declare. We've made
up our minds-or rather the grain
price has done that for us"
But in the cities, where, although
factories are working part time, the
necessity of high protective tariff
is preached constantly, some signs
Of drift are noticeable.
In this community the business
men and manufacturers have or
gained secretly to exert all pos
sible pressure for reelection of
Hoover.
n n
It is important to note that the
Hoover drift is not among the un-
employed, the doubtful or the indie
pendent voter, but that some waver-
ing Republicans have been solicited
in their partisan stand.
Which means that the Democrats
will vote Democratic, that many Re-
publicans will stick to their party
but that the hundreds of thousands
who never have been identified closely
with either group, but whose ballots
have resulted in Republican victory
in past national elections, are
against the administration.
It is this voting strength of hun
dreds of thousands which is being
courted by both major parties, and
it is this element to which President
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29

Democratic and Republican nom
ineeS for Governor.
Prizes for costumes will be award
ed. Both cash and merchandise
comprise awards. Music for dancing
will be provided by Connie and his
band.
Proceeds of the ball viii be used
for relief work.
Paul E. Beam is general chairman
for the affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
CHAPTER FORTY

A SPER waited fully fifteen min
"a utes at the corrals before
dudley arrived Malloy rode away
at lope without looking back, or
saying a word regarding his desti-
nation or when he would return.
Dudley came riding in at trot.
He was as spotless and unruffled as
though he had just come from his
room. The old timber kings anger
almost choked him as he watched
his son-in-law slide from his
saddle.
Where have you been?" Asper
demanded
Dudley looked at his father-in-
law in surprised manner.
Il got here just as soon as I
heard about it," he protested.
His face flushed as he met Asper's
glare.
you are a fine onel Come along
with me, she's been asking for
you" Asper gripped Dudley's arm
and propelled him toward the main
building.
us she hurt bad2" Dudley asked,
hnxiously.
IF you act like a man, she'll pull
through" Asper snapped.
Dudley's face showed a great
deal of concern and he seemed to
be very nervous. You have the doc
tor with her?" he asked.
THE doctor will stay with her
all night and so will you," Asper
spoke shortly.
Dudley nodded. "Of course" he
said, slowly.
Dudley entered Dona's room and
went straight to her side. He stood
looking down upon her still form,
then dropped to his knees beside
her.
Taking one Of her slender hands
In his, Dudley held it and gazed
silently upon the softly moving
lips. A queer light shone in his
eyes as he bent forward, but he did
not speak.
DEFORE noon the next day Dona
ID opened her eyes and looked
around. The familiar surroundings
of her room brought her back to
what had happened.
The doctor got up and smiled
down at her. He motioned to Asper,
who was standing beside an open
window. Instantly the old timber
nan was at her bedside.
Dona smiled up at him and
stretched out her hand. Asper
pressed it gently as he bent for
ward.
Sorry, dad" she murmUTed. Be-,
'Never mind, D, you are all right
and I'll get that fellow, Ball." As
per's big jaw shut hard.
Dona shook her head. IT must
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
ROBINSON POST WILL !
HOLD HALLOWEEN BALL
Sixth Annual Mardi Gras Fete is
Set for Monday Night.

Sixth annual Mardi Gras Halo
ween ball Of Bruce p. Robinson post,
American Legion, largest in Indian
apolis, will be held at Tomlinson
hall Monday night.
Grand march will be led by Paul
v. McNutt, Bloomington, past ma
tional Legion commander, and Ray
mond S. Springer, Copnersville, past
commander of the Indiana depart
ment, who are respectively the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
ROOSEVELT ON RADIO
Democratic Nominee TO Speak for
Nations Charity Drive.

Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt
Of New York, Democratic nominee
for President, will be the principal
speaker at $50 Sunday night on
nationwide radio program in the
interest of welfare and relief mo-
bilization. The program will be car
ried by WFBM. Speaker on the first
mobilization program, Oct. is, was
President Hoover.
On the program with Roosevelt
viii be Metropolitan Opera Com
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29

lay back. 1t seemed she had at last
found refuge from the constant
doubt that had been assailing her.
Ito Be COntinued.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
Filler TO BE HONORED
Minnesota Airport to Be Named for
Dale Jackson.

FARIBAULT, Mimi, Oct. o.
Formal dedication of the American
Legion airport here to the memory
of Dale (Red jackson, record en-
durance flier from Faribault, will be
made July 4. 1888, the airport dedi-
cation committee announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
STATE CORN show
SET FOR OCT. 26-29
10th Annual Event Will be Stag.
ed at World War Memorial
Building Here

Decision to stage the 10th annual
North Dakota State Corn Show mex;
Oct. 26, 81, % and 20, has been reach
ed by the executive committee. H. P
Goddard, secretary of the show, said
Monday. -..
The show will be held in the World
War Memorial building, Bismarck
and the program will be similar tt
that of last year, Goddard said.
More than 1900 exhibits last yea.
set a new record which might even BE-
surpassed this year, the secretary said
in pointing to the gradual growth OF
the show as an indication that North
Dakota farmers are becoming morl
corn minded"
Chairmen Of several committees
have been named and they already
have begun arrangements for the 1882
show. They are George Baird, ex.
hibits; Carl Nelson, finances; P. w
Starkle. decorations; Harvey Niles
concessions; and H. o. Putnam, All
club department.
Goddard said that the advent of
numerous county corn shows, which
act as "feeders" for the state show
gives assurance that the show next
fall will be as large as ever.
Members of the executive commit
tee are George F. Will, president: j.
l.. Bell F.. L. Conklin j. P. French.
ebert A. Olson and j. p. Jackson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
c. M. TIC. BOXING TO
BEGIN ON THURSDAY
Lack OF Entries Necessitates
Postponement; Lions Give
Program Tonight

Boxing and wrestling competition
for boy soldiers at Fort Lincoln's
Citizens Military Training camp will
begin with a series of matches next
Thursday evening.
Lack of entrants necessitated post
ponement of the first matches from
Monday to Thursday, camp officials
said.
The boys will be entertained Mon
day evening at 8:15 o'clock by a pro-
gram arranged by the Bismarck Lions
club.
Companies I and K were guests at
c. M. T. G. semi-weekly dance Sat-
urday evening, the hostesses being
Mesdames j. E. Davis and G. Olgier-
son, Bismarck, and F. w. McKendry
and F. w. McGillic, Mandan.
Music was furnished by the motion
picture sound apparatus but starting
next Wednesday evening an orches-
ira composed of boy soldiers will play
at all dances.
Standings in the c. M. r. c. ath-
letic leagues Monday were:
Baseball
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
'SAXV|K IS SPEAKER
AT LIONS LUNCHEON
Educator Attacks Bill Which
Would Cut Property VAL
uation For Taxation

! Speaking in opposition to the ini-
tiated bill which would reduce the
property valuation for taxation from
rs to SO per cent, H. o. Saxvik, pres
ident Of the North Dakota Education
association, Monday noon told men,
bers of the Lions club that the meas
ure would cause greater damage to
educational institutions in the west
ern than the eastern part Of the
state.
Saxvik quoted figures showing lust
how the measure would force curtail-
ment of school expenditures through
out the state and said that, should
the measure be approved by the vot-
ers Wednesday, many schools will be
forced to close.
He said the western districts would
be affected more seriously than the
eastern because property valuation Is
higher in the Red River valley and
many districts have not needed to
levy up to legal limits.
The Lions club will sponsor an en-
tertainment program at Fort Lin
coins Citizens Military Training
camp this evening at 8:l5 o'clock and
members were urged to attend. The
program will include numbers by
dancers from the Margaret Ramsey
school of dance, song and dance
numbers by girls. from the U. S. In
olan school here, and a clarinet solo
by Sammy Kontos, who will be ac-
companied by Miss Helen House.
New officers of the club for the
coming year were introduced at the
luncneon meeting. Fred Strauss, Jr,
was the clubs only guest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
LANCER Says Shafer
Favored Him in 1920

Jamestown, N. D., June 27.-(P-
William LANCER, Nonpartisan League
candidate for governor, in an ad-
dress at political rally at Spirit
wood lake Sunday, said that if he is
elected. he believes he is entitled to
support of both the League and In
dependent Voters Association fac
tons.
. IT I am elected governor of North
Dakota" he said, II believe that I am
entitled to the support of both the
Nonpartisans and Independents for
you know in 1920 at that the Minot
convention it was no less a parsonage
than Governor George F. Shafer who
nominated me on that ticket as the
best man in the state, and the
Leaguers Endorsed me at Bismarck
this year.
Il will make certain promises
which will keep"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
DENY That They ARE
OPPOSED TO LARKIN
Instruct Employees to Discon.
tinue Use Of Company Sta
tionery in Campaign

Denial that the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific railroads an,
the American Railway Express com.
pany are sponsoring an 1lth.ho,u
campaign against him was made
Monday by officials Of the three
companies in kilograms to Ben G
Larkin, chairman of the state railroad
commission and candidate for reelec.
ton.
Larkin received messages from FreS
Brastrup, Northern Pacific superin.
tendent at Fargo; J. E. O'Neill, gen.
eral manager Of the American Rail.
way Express company: and F. j.
Gavin, general superintendent of the
Great Northern.
The kilograms were in response tc
messages sent by Larkin Friday, III
which he asked the three companies
to announce publicly whether or not
they were supporting the candidacy
Of an opponent.
In his letter, Larkin said he was il.
possession Of two letters signed by H.
C. Dahl, Northern Pacific and ex-
press agent at Buchanan, one on rail-
road and the other on express COM
pany stationery, asking fellow-rail-
road men to support the candidacy of
Tom Johnson, Killdeer.
In their messages to Larkin, Bras
trup and O'Neill said they had in
structed Dahl to discontinue use of
company stationery for political let
terc.
The message follows:
"Your letter June oath delayed
reaching my headquarters at Fargo
account enormously addressed James,
town. Mr.. Dahl has no authority to
act for the railway company in the
matter referred to. Presumably his
activities are that of an individual
and as citizen of the state acting on
his own responsibility. He has been
instructed not to use company sta
tionery in writing letters of this kind.
Fred Brastrup."
"Your letter oath first information
received re candidacy Tom Johnson.
Have asked Agent Buchanan for ex-
PLANTATION with instructions to imme-
diately discontinue use Of company
stationery for outside purposes. J. E.
O'Neill."
Letter oath just received. You can
rest assured as far as Great Northern
railway concerned we are not back of
any movement such as indicated in
your letter. F. j. Gavin"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
FIRST DIVISION VETS
TOMEET EACH YEAR
New Rockford Selected as 1893
Convention City at Organ
ization Meeting

Thirty-three North Dakota mem
bers of the "Fightin' First" Division
of the U. s. Army during the Worle
war attended an organization meet.
ing here over the weekend and de.
cided to make their meeting an an.
nual event.
Next years meeting will be held al
New Rockford June ~ and %.
Dan Panko, Shields, who arranged
for the first meeting, was elected
secretary Of the organization. No 9TH
er officers were named.
The veterans assembled here Sat-
urday noon and during the afternoon
were taken to the u. 8. Northern
Great Plains experimental station at
Mandan, Fort Lincoln and the state
penitentiary. Many Of the veterans
were stationed at Fort Lincoln when
they enlisted.
A picture Of the group, taken Sun
day morning on the steps OF the
World War Memorial building, will be
published In the American Legion
Monthly in the near future. Sunday,
for the most part, was spent socially
by the veterans and the visitors left
for their homes late in the day. New
Rockford, with q representation of
four veterans, had the largest delega-
ton outside OF Bismarck andan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27

ture he urged giving considered ton
70 revising the federal reserve act
10 insure more direct contact with
commercial banks and borrowers.
He ridiculed "fine spun" distinc-
tons between local and national
responsibility on unemployment and
deposed sophomore dispute over the
identity Of first aid" while the ma
tons defenders and their depend.
ents suffer from want and neglect"
The keynoter advocated considera-
ton Of the five-day week or the six
hour day as possible solution of
employment problems growing out Of
the country's industrial advances
and. concluding, declared:
IN all the generations Of Ameri.
can history the people in everv great
crisis have turned to the Democratic
party to lead them from the wilder
ness Of disappointment and disaster -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
SCOUTS GET PRIZES
AT court OF HONOR
Fifty-Two Boys From Bismarck
and Mandan Presented
With Awards

Fifty-two Boy Scouts from Bis.
marck and Mandan received scouting
awards at presentation ceremonies at
Camp Chan Owapi, Sunday after
noon.
The presentation ceremon MES
brought to close two week camp
ing period.
Ernest Percy of Mandan presented
the swimming awards and Robert
Ritterbush presented special awards
while Melvin Munger distributed the
Chan Owapi honor caps. w. G. Full
ton. scout executive, presided.
To Eugene Fevold went the honor
Of being the best all-around camper
OF the group while Philip Constans
was named as the best worker Teddy
Boutrous was selected as the best
campfire entertainer while Lynn
Byrne was named as the most cheer
full scout In camp. Willard Leach was
picked as the camp goat.
Winners of tent inspection con-
test were the Philly Lou Birds with
the Hot Chas as runners-up. Scouts
of table No. were declared winners
Of the table inspection contest.
Officers Of the day were Delain
Ward, Eugene Palmer, Eugene Fe-
void, Philip Constans, William Nc
Clelland, and William Corwin.
Pick Hard Workers
Those selected as the hardest
workers in the camp, were Ray Fin
layson, Don Smith. Clifford Murphy,
Robert Alderman. Maurice jacobson,
and Charles Corwin.
Scouts who were awarded honor
camper ratings, were:
Clifford Murphy, Donald Smith,
Robert Alderman. John Wright, Ray
Finlayson, Billy Corwin, Willie Sch
midi, Bill McClelland, Lynn Byrne,
Robert Gussner, Vernon Hedstrom,
Eugene Fevold, Robert John Gussncr,
Delain Ward, Teddy Boutrous, Philip
Constans. Eugene Palmer, and Sam
Tolchinsky.
swimming awards were as follows
Beginners
Allen BOwerman. James Spohn,
Robert Melville, and Conner Ander-
son.
Fifty Yard Tests
Van Lee, Kenton Kuebker, Ray
Finlayson, Robert Alderman, Joe
Janda, Ted Boutrous, Willard Leach,
Lynn Byrne, Charles Corwin. Rob-
ert Vogel, Robert Mote, Clifford Muir
ply and Roderick Thysell.
A. Il. c. Swimmers
Arnold Anderson, Eugene Schmidt,
Willie Schmidt, Tom Dolan, Warren
Kraft, Eugene Palmer, Philip Con-
STAINS, Billy COrwin. Robert John
iussner, Burgess Thysell, Robert
swanson. Vernon Hedstrom, Delbert
Skjod, Jack Bailey, Eugene Fevold.
Leonard kositzky. John Peterson.
Austin Ward. Ralph Ward, Delain
Ward, Bill McClelland, James NC
Guinness, Bob Gussner, John Wright,
Gregory Dahlen, Maurice jacobson,
Ray Homan. Pinky Register. Sam
Iolchinsky, James Burman, Robert
F'rlesz, Don Smith, and Robert Bow
man.
Swimming Merit Badge
John Peterson, Eugene Schmidt
Thomas Dolan, Sam Tolchinsky.
Eugene Palmer, Bill Corwin, Delain
ward. Vernon Hedstrom, Ray Friesz,
Don Smith, and Leonard Kositzky.
Life Saving Badge
Billy Corwin, Delain Ward, Eugene
schmidt, Leonard Kositzky, Tommy
Dolan, Pinky Register and Philip
ConStanS.
Scout Life Guard
Delain Ward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27

To the Voters Of North Dakota:
] have lived in North Dakota sine,
June, 1888. Was homesteader's boy
farm hand. railroad worker and news
Of Railroad C0mmissi0ners and Sec
rotary Of State. Was educated in the
country schools Of Stutsman County
and Mt Concordia College In M00rhead
Minnesota.
Was elected to Congress in the Sec
Ond Congressional District to succeed
Hon. George M. Young. who resigned,
and am serving my third term.
Was appointed n member OF the
COMMITTEES ON Agriculture, one Of the
most important Committees Of the
House. Advocated the enactment Of
every law designed to aid and assist
in bringing agriculture out Of it's dis
tfeased condition. The leaders OF each
ten letters I'm commentator Of my
work ~ member Of this committee
ana recently expressed the hope that
l may continue in Congress-. ann q
member Of the National Grange and
= have worked and voted for the
cutting Of the costs Of government,
the doing away with duplication Of
WORK IN the departments, the elimina.
tlon 81 waste and extxavagancies, in
m effort to reduce the burden OF the
taxpayer.
I have handled 100 difficult veter.-
.as' cases and have gained satisfac-
tory settlements in about 82O Of them
and am enEaged In gatheriaE proof
and evtdence With the hope 81 xain-
ing satisfactory adjuatment m many
Of the remaining cases. Since ceminx
TO Congress nave obtained Improved
mail service for thousands OF rnrsI
families in my district.
I have interested myself In the vel.
fare Of the Indians with the resuIt
that ! have obtained many adaitionai
Ties Including Highways On the reser.
yations. Most Of the money went to
Indian workers.
Because Of important legislatfon
now before Congress It will be impos-
sible for me to come out home before
the election On the 2oth day OF JuIe.
7 feel that hy reason Of my tr.in-
render more valuable service in the
future. Upon my recorA - the Rep.
Yesentative. Of the Second District n
Cengress, solicit your influence ana
support.
Respectfully submittsd.
THOMAS. HALL.
Political A6vertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
Mandan Man Attacks
Hall Dry Law Stand

G. P. Stone. Mandan, head of q
committee circulating petitions for
repeal of the prohibition law In the
state constitution, Monday issued the
following statement.
! Cards bearing the picture of
Thomas Hall, congressman from the
second district and now a candidate
for election to congress at large, re-
Gently have come to my attention.
They assert that Hall is standing
firmly on the plank adopted by the
Republican convention and pledges
himself to work and vote to help
carry the proposal into effect. The
heading on this promise is 'FavorS
submission of the 18th amendment
II am not interested in politics, but
as one who has sought to repeal the
iniquitous prohibition law, wish to
advise the voters Of the state that this
declaration by Mr.: Hall can hardly be
taken at its face value.
I'm 1928 he advised the Better
Citizenship association, of which I i
was president, that he would vote as
his district voted on the wet-dry ques-
ton. His district voted wet but Hall |
has consistently voted dry in congress. |
He voted dry this year when the mat
ter of submission came before the
lower house.
Mr.. Hall has not kept the promise
he made in 1928. I think the voters
should be apprised Of this fact, since
these cards are being circulated only
in those districts which are FREEDOM
lnantly against the prohibition law"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
Illness Is Fatal to
Veteran N. p. Worker

st. Paul, June 27.-(P)-B. o. john
son: o., until last December assistant
10 the operations vice president of the
Northern Pacific Railway, died Mon
gay after an illness Of several months,
"A native OF Winchester, Mass, he
joined the railway 30 years ago as a
section laborer. Later he was road
master, trainmaster and superintend-
ent IN the Yellowstone, Fargo and
Montana divisions in Montana and
North Dakota.
He left for World war service with
the railway service corps, gained the
rank OF colonel and was decorted for
valiant service in Russia by four
governments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
Pingree Man Annexes
State Checker Title

John Meyers. Pingree, won the
North Dakota state checker cham
pionship here Sunday for the tenth
time by defeating Lyman w. Morley
and Fred Svaren, both of Bismarck.
Meyers defeated Morley with three
draws and one win and eliminated
Svaren, two draws and two wins.
The state checker tournament was
held in Valley City in March and
progressed to the finals when the ILL
ness Of Meyers resulted in a post
ponement. Before suspension of play
at that time, it was agreed that finals
should be played in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
Summer Santa Is
Held Up by Illness

Minneapolis, June 27.-(P)-The
summer Santa Claus won't
visit Cannon Falls this Fourth of
July to distribute quarters to the
children Of that Minnesota vii
lagc.
The hot weather Saint Nick,
who started the traditional dis
tribution of coins on the eve of
the Fourth in 1893, is Cliff w.
GresS of Minneapolis, retired
banker. who was i'll at his home
here Monday.
Thirty-nine years ago, when
Gress was a banker at Cannon
Falls, he came upon six sad
youngsters looking longingly at
fireworks in a store. He brought
Joy to the group giving each a
quarter to spend.
Each year several hundred chill
dren gathered at Cannon Falls for
the event which he kept up.