davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-24
Illness Proves Fatal
To Wishek Resident

Mrs. Caroline Herr, "a. Wishek.
died here at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday. a
victim of cancer.
She had been Ill six weeks.
Born Feb. Is, 1878, in South Russia,
Mrs. Herr came to the United States
Al years ago to settle with her fam
lily in Mcpherson county, South Da-
kota.
She lived there until 1924 when she
married George Herr and moved to
his farm near Wishek.
Besides her husband she leaves four
sons by a former marriage. They are
John, Fred, Jacob. and August
Bertsch, all of whom live In the
Wishek district. Her sisters are Mrs.
Jacob Martel, Elgin; Mrs. Fred Ben
der, Leola, S. D.; and Mrs. Joe
Schnable, Eureka, S. D.
Funeral services will be conducted
Sunday at the Herr home at p. m.
and at 8 p. m. at the Baptist church
in Mcpherson county. Rev. Knapp,
Wishek, and Rev. Libeck. Ashley, will
officiate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-24
Club Will Start
Programs Sept. 6

A special meeting Of the Progress
sive Mothers club, for the purpose OF
electing delegates to the forthcoming
state convention of women's clubs
was held Tuesday evening at the
home Of Mrs. c. w. Porter, 1714 Ros-
! ser avenue. Following the business
session there was a social hour and
refreshments were served by the
hostess. Ten members were present
The club will hold its first regular
meeting Sept. 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Winter, and
three daughters, 52l Tenth st., re-
turned Sunday after a two-weeks' mo-
tor trip to Dubuque, H., and points
In Minnesota.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G.. Boise, 604 Az
enue D, are back from Fargo wher,.
they spent the weekend with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. L. Bertel.
Miss Clara Pearson, 1l6 West Thay-
err avenue, returned Tuesday evening
from Fargo where she spent the last
10 days as the guest of her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Simpson.
Major and Mrs. John F. Duckworth,
arrived Wednesday at Fort Lincoln
where Major Duckworth will be sta
toned as senior medical officer.
They came here from Scott Field,
Belleville, ILL.,, where Major Duck
work has been on duty as flight sur
lgeon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Morley. Owen,
Wis, and MIR. and Mrs. Charles Van
Antwerp, son Ward and daughter.
Helen, Sparta, Wis.,, arrived Monday
to spend about week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyman Morley, 6l5 Tenth ST..
Bert Morley is brother of Mr.. Nor
ley and Mr.. and Mrs. Van Antwerp
are his uncle and aunt.
X X \
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Quinn, Zum-
brotA, Mimi, have come to Bismarck
for visit with Mrs. GuiSln's brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G
BANNER, 926 Seventh st. They came
here from Bemidji, Mimi, where they
had been attending the Minnesota
Legion and Auxiliary convention.
While there Mrs. Quinn participated
in the golf tournament, in which she
placed first.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Penzine and
Charles Siddell, Inlay City, Mich;
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Utley of Lum.
Mich; Mrs Perry Canadian, Leola, s..
D.; Mrs. Hilda Saktrom and Walter
Martinson, Glendale: Mr.. and Mrs
August Boss and daughter. Amanda,
Guelph. N. D.; Mr.. and Mrs. Arvid
Roos and daughters Martha and LII
liam, Braddock; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Boss, Wing, N. D., who came
here to attend funeral services for
Mrs. John Boss on Monday, have left
for their homes. Mrs. Penzine Is a
niece of the late Mrs. Boss and Mrs.
Canahan, Mrs. Salstrom and Mr..
Martinson are her nieces and nephew
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-24
Plane and Pilot to
Be Stationed Here

Announcement that an airplane
and pilot will be stationed here every
night IN the future by the Northwest
Air Ways, operating the airmail line
east from Bismarck, was made here
wednesday by Lloyd Kuhnley. man.
ager Of the local station.
The action is in line with an order
OF the postoffice department which
required that a plane be stationed
here nightly in order to assure con-
tinuity of service. Heretofore, the
mail plane has come to Bismarck and
returned to Fargo each day. Kuhnley
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-24
Perfect Schedule for
Closings on Holidays

Stores and business houses will be
closed on six holidays during the year
under q schedule drawn up by the
board of directors of the association
of commerce Tuesday night.
The schedule was devised follow
ing a conference with the merchants
of the city.
Days on which stores and business
places will be closed are New Years
Day, Memorial Day, Fourth Of July,
Labor Day, Thanksgiving, and Christ
mas.
The schedule calls for stores to be
closed during the parade and memoir
ial exercises ArmiStice Day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

xOO LA Il ~ NAAOAOAH
THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK
specializes in combination waves,
spiral tops with ringlet ends. Com
plete, 1915 and $500. 102 3rd st.
Bismarck, N. Oak. Phone 1872.
FOR RENT-Bismarck's newest and
all modern three and four room
apartments. Equipped with new
light fixtures, new Frigidaire. new
gas stoves. private bath In each
apartment and priced to rent ct
sight. Call at Nicolas Apartments
100 Main Ave.
HARRIN0TON's. only Barber Beauty
Shop entered In Popularity contest.
Steam supercurline permanent. Gro
quignole. $500, 500 votes: Special
Electric combination. Croquignole
ends, $3.50. 800 votes. Any $l.0o
cash purchase. 100 votes. Boost
your favorite by going to Harring-
toms. Phone 100.
FOR RENT-Ffve room modern dup
lex, attached garage. Gas or Goa!
furnace as desired. Fine condition
and location. Phone Isl or Isl.
Apply lit Main avenue.
FOR RENT-Ten room house. Suit
able for apartments. 100 Mandan.
Phone 81 day times.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-24
Extra School Tax Is
Approved at Drayt0n

Drayton, N. D., Aug. 24.-(R-
Drayton special school district voted
to increase its levy nine mills over
the legal limit. The schools require
a tax levy ta.aling 1880 and under
the new SO per cent valuation law
only $500 is available. The extra
levy will bring the amount needed, in
addition to state and county aid and
tuition fees, school officers said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-24
AUTOGYRO HURDLES

Cleveland-Fans attending the Ma
tional Air Races. which get under
way here Aug. ~, will be treated to
an unusual race feature-an autogyro
hurdle race. Five hurdles are to be
erected on the course, and each pilot
must hop over each one, come to a
full stop, and continue on the course
The course, hurdles and all, will be
covered twice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-24
Bank Depositors
Receive Dividend

A dividend Of per cent Is being
paid to the depositors of the closed
Security State Bank Of Upham, &C.
cording to L. r. Baird, receiver.
Payment Is being made through the
office of District Manager j. p. Reeve
at Burlington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-24
Business Men Will
Plan Celebration

Plans for the celebration to be held
in Bismarck In connection with the
laying of the cornerstone Of the new
North Dakota capital building will be
discussed at a meeting of business
men in the dining room Of the World
War Memorial building at 8 p. m
Tuesday night.
H. p. Goddard, secretary of the as
ISOLATION Of commerce. said that all
business men in the city were urged to
attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-24
City-County News

Joseph A. Kitchen, commissioner of
agriculture, spoke on "Roosevelt's
Life in the North Dakota Bad Lands, :"
at the Wednesday morning session Of
the national convention Of Spanish
American war veterans, now In ses-
sion at Milwaukee, Wis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-24
said an extra plane and pilot arc
needed under the new system.
SEES MURDERER'S HAND

Winston Salem, N. c., Aug. 24.-tR
r. ]. Reynolds. Jr., heir to the to-
bacco fortune founded by his father,
said here Wednesday he believed his
brother, Smith, shot to death at the
Reynolds home here July 6, was MUIR
dered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-24
EVANS DEFEATS MOE

Rockford, ILL.,. Aug. 24-(P)-Back
on the scene of some of his greatest
conquests, Chas. "Chick" Evans, Jr.,
Of Chicago Wednesday dethroned the
youthful Don Moe, defending title
holder from Portland, Oregon, one up
in sizzling first-round match of the
western amateur golf championship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-24
TO BURY NONAGENARIAN

Minot. N. D., Aug. 24.-(R)-Fu-
neral services for Mrs. Anna Able,
90, who came to Ward county from
Missouri 30 years ago, viii be held
at st. Anne's Catholic church Of
Berthold Thursday morning. Burial
will be In the Berthold cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-24
FORKS CHIROPRACTOR DIES

FORKS CHIROPRACTOR DIES
Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 25.-P)-
DR.. Albert A. Bahlke, "a. chiroprac.lr
in Grand Forks for 10 years, died
early Wednesday at his home. Flu
neral services will be held Friday IN
a chapel here. He leaves his widow,
DR.. Nellie Bahlke, also q chiroprac-
tor. and several brothers and sisters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-24

The blue whale. caught in the Ant
arctic. measures up to 100 feet and is
the largest animal In the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-24

QUALITY, NOT QUANTITY
The quality of sleep we enjoy is
more important than the quantity.
Slumber disturbed by any sort Of a
dream is sign that the brain Is still
active.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-24

Brazerol, 213 First St., entertained
eight guests at bridge party Tues
day evening at the summer cottage Of
her uncle, ]. p. Spies. A yellow and
green motif was carried out in the ap-
pointments, with a basket of gladioli
and gypsophilia and yellow tapers or
namented with green bows decorating
the refreshment table. Miss Sarah
Hall and Miss Gertrude Eichhorst re-
ceived the bridge prizes and there was
a favor for Miss WINNER.
4 Il #
Mrs. Blanche Snellenberger and
daughter, Miss lone Snellenberger
80 West Taayer avenue, will leave
Thursday for South Bend, Ind, where
on Sunday they will attend a reun-
ion OF the FARRELL family. which is to
be held IN one Of the city parks. Mrs.
Snellenberger, who formerly was Miss
farrell, and her daughter will visit
relatives at several points in Indiana
before returning In about three weeks
4 n 4
Jack Zuger, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Zuger, sol West Thayer ave-
nue., returned to Bismarck Tuesday
evening after months trip through
the west. He travelled by way Of st.
Paul and Omaha, stopping at Salt
Lake City and Denver and arriving at
Los Angeles in time to attend the
Olympic Games. While there he was
q guest Of his aunt, Mrs. j. B. Han
son. He also visited at Long Beach
with Mr.. and slrs. John Bortell and
their sons Joseph and Julius. former
residents Of Bismarck, with whom he
made a trip to Catalina island. From
Los Angeles he went to San Francisco
to visit friends, later touring Yose-
mite park and returning via Port
land and Spokane, Wash.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-07-02

Manoel appeared in the best of
health Friday when he witnessed
the Wimbledon tennis matches
from the royal box He sat there
most of the afternoon chatting with
former King Alfonso of Spain.
Manoel II was king without a
country; royal wanderer separated
from his native land except for his
family and a shadow court that
paid him unfailing homage; mild
hammered gentleman always well
come at the British court or in So
ciety.
He lived in a London suburb for
many years and was an ardent
sports fan.
He always was seen at the VIM
bledon tennis matches where he was
a guest of King George and Queen
Mary in the royal box.
Manoel was king of Portugal
from May 6, 1908, to October 6,
1910.
On his twentieth birthday his IA
ther, King Carlos, and his brother,
the crown prince, were killed by
revolutionistS in the streets of Lis
bon. Manoel was riding with them
in royal carriage when the double
assassination occurred.
He succeeded to the throne. Two
years later blood again stained the
streets of Lisbon.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-07-02

Il DWARD j. FLYNN, secretary
L. of state in New York, rises
into the picture as the new Demo-
cratic leader in the state. He rose
with Roosevelt. If Walker is re-
moved, Joseph Mckee, now presi-
dent of the board Of aldermen.
will become mayor.
William Randolph Hearst, the
publisher. who supported Speaker
Garner, the man whose votes
turned the trick for Roosevelt,
also paid back an old grudge with
Smith and Tammany in New
York state.
There has been a feud between
Hearst and Smith since the latter
absolutely refused to run on the
ticket with Hearst back in 1922
when Hearst aspired to the United
States senate. That was the end
Of the publisher as an active fig
ure in politics.
Tammany showed its disap-
proval Of Roosevelt today by slip
ping away from the city before
the Governor arrived to address
the convention. They did not
witness the Governors triumph.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-07-02
BONUS ARMY IN
MASS PROTEST
Gather at Capital to FIay
Congress Adjournment.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, July "A cheer
ing, singing throng of veterans
gathered at the Capitol today to
protest the forthcoming adjourn
ment of congress, and proclaim
again their determination to remain
in Washington until the government
comes to their relief.
Congress was not in session.
At one point the demonstration
appeared to be developing into a
political rally.
Harold B. Foulkrod of Philadel-
phia, national legislative chairman
of the bonus expeditionary force,
addressed the 5000 veterans who
swarmed around the Capitol steps
with declaration that the ele-
ment elevated by the Democratic
convention was friendly to the vet
erans' cause.
Foulkrod, in neat business suit
and panama hat which contraSted
with the ragged attire of other vet
erans, has just returned from the
political conventions in Chicago.
"Raskob gave me the cold shoul-
der, and SO did Smith, he said.
But Governor Harry Woodring of
Kansas, a supporter of Governor
Roosevelt, promised me that the
nominee would receive our COM
mander at any time, and listen SYM
pathetically to our cause. Your
friends are in the Democratic saddle
now.
There were many tears for beer,
wine and whisky out there, but
never tear for the 100000 men
out Of work III this countryl''
Commander-in-Chief Walter w.
Waters, who has instituted a strict
routine of drills and discipline, drove
up in his Official" automobile, and
mounted the central steps of the
Capitol to open the demonstration
at a. m.
Congress has recessed until
Tuesday, - he said. "but we'll be here
again then.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-07-02
1924 RING An STADIUM AS MApoo GETs REVENGE ON SMITH

who prevented McAdoo's nomina-
tion.
Here there winds into the pic
ture the present differences be-
tween Roosevelt and Smith.
When McAdoo first came here
few days ago there was talk
of a possible combination be-
tween Smith and McAdoo to de-
feat Roosevelt.
CEASONED political observers
~ wondered how it could stick,
even though McAdoo is none too
kindly disposed toward Roosevelt.
Dramatically, McAdoo told them
Friday night.
To a few on the platform the
answer came, even before the tall
Georgian, still spry and erect,
stepped before the nlicrophone.
Grimly he said:
Now III square myself"
He did. To those who watched
the Madison Square Garden fight
drag itself out, bitterly, for days
and night, it was McAdoo pay
ing back" Al Smith. Smiths at
The Indianapolis times., 1932-07-02
CHUCK'S I'M AGAIN-ALL
OVER RUSTY OLD MUSKET

Richardson told police that the
stranger grabbed the musket and
ordered him to beat it."
But the picture was not complete
until Chuck, reused from bed early
today by two policemen, filled in the
gaps.
"Yep, remember taking it, "
Chuck admitted, then he baked.
"But what did I do with that
musket?" Chuck pondered while the
officers waited. That part OF the
story still perpleXes him.
Then the haze lifted.
why, I met that guy in a filling
station and he asked me if 1 wanted
to buy the musket. He said he
wanted 50 for it."
'I told him he probably stole it, !"
Chuck rflated, "and when said
that he handed me the musket and
ran," he explained.
Left you holding the musket-
and the bag?" asked one Of the
officers.
Chuck was silent.
Damn, I wish I could remember
what became of that gun,' he said.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-07-02

to make a name for himself. He
was politically ambitious. But
Tammany would have nothing of
him.
He delivered strong kick to
Tammany Friday night. The
wigwam was supporting Smith.
AS in 1892, a Democratic candi-
date from New York is nominated
without Tammany's support. Gro
yer Cleveland, from New York, was
elected that year. The situation
today is parallel. Depression and
panic were rampant.
The Roosevelt forces delivered
a singing blow to Tammany here.
Smith had forced Tammany to
take Roosevelt, and Roosevelt has
proved himself stronger than the
Tiger, though to the end the
Tiger growled in those Sixty-seven
votes that went for Smith.
The dapper Jimmy" Walker,
mayor of New York, shouted his
defiance by standing up and vot-
ing, in voice that all could hear:
ALFRED E. Smith"
The Indianapolis times., 1932-07-02
MAYR NOT TO ACT
ON DRIVING LICENSES

Secretary of State Won't Order Re
newaIs Until After Session.
Secretary of State Frank Mayr
Jr., has not made up his mind
whether he will demand new driv-
ers' licenses of the motoring public,
and he will not do so until after
the special legislation session."
This was the report at his Office
today when inquiry was made re-
garding the requirement of having
a new license, since the law made
the original license valid for three
years terminating July l, 1882.
1t has been held that the Secre-
tary of state can require a new
issue or permit drivers to keep the
old. They cost 25 cents, with ad-
ditional Is cents levied for notary
fees.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-07-02

Roosevelt's coming was
heralded by an advance pre-.
diction of his manager, James
A. Farley, of victory in the
November elections.
Thousands today gathered at the
airport to see for the first time In
history a presidential candidate
sweep down from the air.
There was a magic touch to this
swift westward flight that seemed
to strike something of traditional
Rooseveltian fire in the convention
throng.
But there still was on dark CLOUD
in the sky.
AL Is Unrelenting
Former Governor Alfred E. Smith
who stood out against his former
protege until the bitter end, packed
his luggage and made for 1:3O
p. m. train.
With him were the Tammany
leaders who stood unrelenting at
the finish, casting their siXty-three
votes against their own Governor
James A. Farley of New York
who directed the Roosevelt con-
vention campaign, will be elected
chairman of the Democratic ma
tional committee late today. He
will be directing head of the
campaign for the November cleo
ton.
1t was expected the election OF
Farley would mark the passing OF
John j. Raskob as an active force
in the affairs of the Democratic ma
tional organization.
Hope for G. o. P. Boiling
The status of Jouett Shouse was
in doubt
One Roosevelt member of the
national committee said there was
no desire to punish" Shouse for
his work against the Roosevelt ele-
element. The Governors forces
were compelled to fight him for
permanent chairman because they
The Indianapolis times., 1932-07-02

In his garden of memories,
Charles (Chuck) Virgins, Hoosier
playboy and "kingf1sh" of city box
ers, today chalked up another ques-
ton mark at the expense of a might
out" and an old rusty Civil war
musket.
Actually, Chuck is Gin" again. Not
only 'in bad" but in Jail, probably
vaguely chanting that old doggerel
about lin again, out again, Finne-
gan"
And Chuck doesn't hesitate to
admit his error-and the fact that
he faces charge of vagrancy and
had a cell wait in default of $4,000
bond. He was released on his own
recognizance early this afternoon
1t seems that william Richardson
716 West Wabash street, shouldered
the musket first, marching toward
pawn shop to sell the ancient
weapon, apparently family relic.
Richardson did an abrupt halt
at New York street and Indiana
avenue, when a strangers automo-
bile drew to the curb and directed
him to stop. The stranger leaped
out of the car.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-07-02
INDICT COURT CLERK
Grand Jury Is Believed to
Have Taken Action.

Indictment charging Paschel
Pyle, deputy county clerk, with al
tering criminal municipal court
records to permit escape of a woman
prisoner, was understood to have
been returned by the county grand
jury today in its final report to
Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker.
Pyle, who resigned last week fol-
lowing disclosure of the alleged
crime by Municipal Judge William
H. Sheaffer, is fugitive. His resig-
nation was ordered by County
Clerk Glenn Ralston.
IL the same report, the grand
jury, following hearing of evidence
of alleged alteration OF assessment
records in the county assessors
office, criticised the state tax board
for doubling assessment without
permitting remonstrance by tax
payers.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-07-02
GAMBLE, PHILANTHROPIST,
INDUSTRIAL CHIEF, DIES

James, and William. Proctor, a can
dlemaker. Both men used fats and
oils from Cincinnati's packing
houses in their work.
1t was the younger James Gamble
who devised floating soap. He joined
his fathers firm after graduating
from Kenyon college in Ohio and
studying chemistry in eastern
schools.
Thomas Edison was given one of
his first jobs by Gamble-that of
installing an electrical signal syS-
tenn in the soap factory.
Among the manufacturers tireless
activities was support of the build
ing OF the Cincinnati Southern rail-
road. He also was instrumental in
canalization of the Ohio river.
Among his later philanthropieS
was completion of the football Stad-
ium of Cincinnati university.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-07-02

WAIKER has proved a
w prophet. He nominated
Roosevelt for Governor in 1923.
Smith needed Roosevelt to help
him in his race for the presi-
dency. When Walked stepped off
the train at Rochester for the
1928 convention, he was told that
he was to nominate Roosevelt, the
first intimation he had
What" he exclaimed. He
will destroy Tammany."
Roosevelt now has in his hands
the elimination Of Walker, who is
facing charges brought by the
Seabury investigators.
AS a result of the Roosevelt
victory. there is a new alignment
in New York. Standing at the
top in New York state will be the
athletic young Jim" Farley,
RooSevelt's manager, who rolled
up delegation after delegation
for him. He will be selected
chairman of the Democratic ma
tional committee to direct the
Roosevelt campaign.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-07-02
SETH C. NIMAN DIES
Transfer Firm tlead III
Only Short Time.

Seth G. Niman, 78, of 1851 Wash
ington boulevard, died today fol-
lowing a short illness. He was
president of the Ninan Transfer &
Storage Company, $40 South Senate
avenue.
Mr.. Niman, who was active in the
transfer business for thirty years,
moved to Indianapolis in 1909 from
Mannsville, O., where he was born,
Sept. l, 1858. He had resided here
thirty-flve years.
Survivors are Mrs. Esther B.
Niman, the widow and daughter,
Mrs. Fl. M. Carvin, and two sons,
Miles P. and Walter D. Niman, all
of indianapolis.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence at 10 Tuesday morn
ing. Burial will be in Crown Hill