davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
MRS, BENEDICT TO
DIRECT SINGERS

Mrs. Ruth o. Benedict, instructor
OF music at Butler University, will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
Reserves VIII
Hold Dance in
Club at Fort

Seventh district chapter OF the
Reserve Officers' Association will
hold dance at 9 Saturday night.
Feb. q, in the Fl. Benjamin Har-
rison Officers Club. The dance will
be part of the celebration of the
George Washington bicentennial. ,
Guests will include officers of the
national guard and regular army.
Captain Frank BilIeter is chairman
of the committee in charge, and
Major A. G. Rasmussen is president
of the Seventh district chapter. Use
of the Officers Club is provided
through the courtesy Of Brigadier-
General George H. Jamerson, COM
manding officer of the fort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
BUTLER ALPHA CHS
NAME NEW HEADS

New officers of Butler university
chapter Alpha Chi Omega, are:
Misses Josette Yelch. president; Marjorie
Lytle. vice-president: Violet Tipps. treas
urer; EVELYN Bentley. corresponding secre-
tary: Helen Johnston. recording secretary:
Louise HaYworth. warden: Betty Yoder,
chaplain Mary Frances Kray. Tyre editor:
Margaret Stavton. executive rush captain:
Joan Freeman. social rush captain: Mozelle
Ehnes. out-of-town rush captain. and Ruth
Shields historian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05

Co. Wd-Ma to Meet
Co-Wa-Ma Club will meet to-
night in the Oak room, at Seligs.
All members are requested to at
tend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
FIGELS ENTERTAIN
AT DINNER BRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Figel, 1921
Park avenue, will entertain tonight
with a dinner bridge party. The
table will be centered with pink and
white sweet peas, and lighted with
pink and white tapers. Appoint
ments will be in the two colors.
Covers will be laid for MeSSrs. and
Mesdames B. H. Frink. Carl Smith,
P. M. Wolfe, Thomas Cochran. Mrs.
Maude G. Blackburn and Mrs. Mich
olaS RoSasco.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
So Delivers 1t!

Here is a quality suite, priced
easily within your reach ex-
quisitely tailored covered all
over in your choice of the new
est of colorful mohairs ia. Cush-
ions are reversible webbed
bottoms that assure permanent
shapeliness and comfort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
TEA TO HONOR DEAN
OF GIRLS COLLEGE

Miss Frances Knapp, dean of
freshmen at Wellesley college, will
be honored at a tea to be given in
the residence at Tudor hall this aft
ernoon. Prospective students of
wellesley will be present. Miss
Knapp will give an informal talk
on the college.
She is in indianapolis to attend
the inaugural ceremonies for Walter
Scott Athearn, president of Butler
university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
CARD FETE IS HELD
BY CARNELIAN CLUB

More than $50 table reservations
we're made for the Carnelian Club
party today in Ayres auditorium.
Proceeds will be used for child well
fare work of the organization. APP
pointments carried out a valentine
motif and the auditorium was deco
rated with red and white balloons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
ZOntd Club to Meet

Robert E. Powell will be the
speaker at the luncheon of the
zonta Club Tuesday at the Column
bia Club. He has spent consider
able time in Mexico studying the
customs and language of the coun-
try, and will speak on his expert
ences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05

direct the col
lege of education
choir in a pro-
gram Of two num-
bers which it will
present at the re-
ligious services in
the Butler field
house Sunday aft
ernoon, terminal
ing the inaugura-
ton ceremonies
for President Wal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
Seven Directors Are Elected
by Birth Control League

LIE" he said, stating his belief that
a growing, developing wisdom viii
solve the problem.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
0NE-TIME BOY king
HAS nth BIRTHDAY
Reconciliation Rumors Persist
as Former Queen Helen
Returns to Rumania

Bucharest, Rumania, Oct. 25.-P)
The persistent rumors of reconcil-
iation between King Carol and For
mer Queen Helen of Rumania Tues
day overshadowed the interest OF the
capital in the 18th birthday of their
SON, Prince Michael. the youngest
former king in Europe.
Despite all denials, the populace
especially the farmers with whom
Princess Helen is very popular, still
believe peace between her and Carol
is just around the corner. They were
more than ever convinced Of this by
the mystery and excitement of the
former queens unannounced arrival
in the capital Monday.
The princess apparently was unin-
terested, however, in what was going
on outside Ciselef palace, her resi-
dence, and had no other desire at
the moment than to make her son
happy on his birthday.
In Princess Helen's living room was
table with a circle of IL burning
candles with 18th larger candle in
the middle indicating the prince was
entering his 18th year. There also
was large birthday cake and vari-
GUS presents brought from London.
King Carol, it was understood
would not come to the princess resi-
dence for the birthday party, and q
statement from the cabinet said the
boys birthday would not be observed
officially until his saints day, Nov
Is. This was said to have been de-
cided on to permit Helen to give q
private party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
Superintendent
COnfesSes to Hoax

Los Angeles, Oct. 25.-(R)-From a
prodigal husband who failed in a
plot to disappear as the supposed VIC
tim of burglars and wed a Seattle
girl under another name, Elliott B.
Thomas, school superintendent, be-
came Jail prisoner Tuesday by a
voluntary confession he conceived
the hoax to hide q theft Of approx
mately $1,000.
Appearing at the office of District
Attorney Buron Fits with his wife,
Olive, who had spoken forgiveness
for his scheme to marry Sylvia Will
son, the 36-year-old head Of Redondo
Beach schools said he had forged
county warrants totaling between
$4,000 and $4,000 since January,
1890. -
He assigned the motive first to
speculation and later to financing
his romance with Miss Wilson.
AS he was led away to jail, his wife
sobbed: II am proud OF him, that
he had the courage to return and
face what he has to face"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
Factory Girl Steals Kiss From Duce
to Express Turin's Goodwill to Him

Turin, Italy, Oct. 25.-(R)- Pre-
mier Benito Mussolini has the kiss
of a girl he never saw before as a
symbol of the goodwill he found
in Turin, known heretofore as the
hotbed of anti FaSciSm.
The kiss was not on the leaders
programs program which began
Sunday night and ended late
Tuesday-but it was accepted
nevertheless along with several
pockets full OF candy.
The incident occurred In a
chocolate factory, one Of several
industrial projects visited by the
premier during q busy day Mon
day. AS the guest Of honor strobe
through the plant, group Of the
girl workers suddenly left their
machines and surrounded him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
TWOBANK ROBBERS
Caught BY POSSE
Two Others of Quartet Escape;
Were Surprised in Min
doro, Wis.,, Bank

La Crosse, Wis, Oct. 25.-(P)eTwo
of four bank robbers, surprised at the
State Bank of Mindoro, were captured
Tuesday after series of gun battles
extending over two counties.
The first fight took place at the
bank in the village of Mindoro. The
last was at Black River Falls, where
two of the robbers were wounded and
caught.
Two others escaped to timbered
bottoms of the Black River, where
posses with bloodhounds were trail
ing them.
The men captured gave their names
as Howard, of st. Louis, and Roberts,
OF Kansas City.
The men came to Mindoro in two
automobiles and broke In the bank
before dawn.
But unknown to them a burglar
alarm sounded In the home Of Harry
Wiley, proprietor Of a store, who tele-
phoned to Ed Fox, deputy sheriff sta
toned at Mindoro.
Fox approached the bank, hid be-
hind wood pile and fired at the men
in the bank.
The four abandoned work and rush.
ed out escaping in their two cars.
At Midway the two automobiles
were met by UNDERESTIMATE Lloyd
johnson. One of his bullets struck
Howard, but both machines vanished
in the direction of Black River Falls.
Two deputies closed in on the rob-
bers at Melrose. But once more the
robbers escaped. At Black River Falls,
Sheriff Paul Anderson had recruited
q posse, and he met the two machines
as they sped into the city.
A shot from one Of the posse struck
the fugitive who gave his name as
Roberts, who was driving. The car
crashed at the side Of the road and
officers seized the two men.
The other car slipped away. It was
found later at the Black River Falls
tourist camp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
Four Bandits Raid
Minneapolis Office

Minneapolis. Oct. 25.-R-Four
bandits raided the office of the City
Loan company, on the second floor
at 322 Hennepin avenue Tuesday,
trussed up five employees and a mes
senger boy with wires and clothes
lines and escaped with $500 in cash
just moment before several police
squads arrived.
A man was talking to an officer of
the company by telephone when the
robbers entered. Over the wire, he
heard voice snarl. "Stick EN- up"
He summoned police Immediately,
and squad cars raced through the
Loop district.
They arrived q moment after the
bandits had scrambled down the
stairway and sped away in an auto
mobile.
Working swiftly and without hitch.
the bandits tied up their six victims
with clothes line and wire, after or
dering them to lie down on the floor
The leader opened two cash draw
ers In the office, took out $500 in
cash. and, with his three companions
raced down the stairway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25

A plump brunette stepped for
ward, and grabbing the premier's
left arm for support. reached up
and planted a kiss firmly on his
cheek. Then the other girls
pushed around him and stuffed
his pockets full Of chocolates.
A few minutes later. the pre-
mier was addressing the several
thousand employees Of the plant,
and as he spoke he drew forth
chocolate after chocolate, eating
them. as 1t were, between para
graphs.
It was Mussolini's first visit in
nine years to Turin. the industrial
center Of the north. His program
called for departure late in the
afternoon by automobile to Milan
to inaurgurate the latest Italian
"Autostrada."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
HOOVER SCORED AS
PR0H|BITl0NLEADER
BY HAPPY WARRIOR
Said One Of Greatest Political
Demonstrations in New
Jersey History
BACKS ROOSEVELT, GARNER
10000 Crowd Into Newark
Armory For Address; Co.,
900 Choke Streets

Newark, N. j., Oct. 25.-(P)-Jubi-
lation rang in the Democratic camp
Tuesday over the wild-open-armed
welcome that the state democracy
gave it's idol, "the happy warrior"
when he came back Monday night
to Jersey to sound his first major call
for the election of Roosevelt and
Garner.
One man died Of a heart attack
and 60 were injured IN jamming
crush of cheering humanity. Demo-
cratic leaders said 1t was one of the
greatest political demonstrations in
New Jerseys history.
Inside the armory throng esti-
mated by police at 10000 heard and
saw him. Outside, an hour before
his arrival, Police Commissioner Ed
ward Reilly estimated 10000 persons
choked the streets that later became
the triumphal pathway of Alfred E.
Smith.
Criticising President Hoover as
"the dry leader of the United States"
he devoted much of his speech to
ridiculing the Republicans on prohi-
bition. He assailed them on charges
of bigotry. deception and hypocrisy.
Smith claimed authorship Of the
Democratic repeal plank and assailed
the Republican plank as holding out
"a sop to the vets and little bone
to the drys." He called on New Jer-
70 hn rofa IL
at the next session by electing Percy
Stewart to succeed the late Dwight
Morrow.
And in conclusion, he said the
Election Of the Democratic ticket is
the best way to solve these problems
and the best way to bring back pros
perity-the election of Roosevelt and
Garner"
His return to the armory where he
made prohibition speech in 1923
bore the aspects of the Homecoming
of a hero. The crowd that damned
the cavernous drill shed, with it's
bunting -draped rafters and it's criss-
cross of brilliant spotlights, cheered
wildly.
On his way from the Holland tun-
mel, in Jersey City, thousands JAM
med the streets, welcoming Smith
with horns and fireworks.
Aerial bombs exploded salvos, and
red, blue and green flares splotched
the sky. Mayor Frank Hague of Jer-
sey City, who fought for Smith at
Chicago and who introduced him
Monday night, estimated that 20O,-
600 people lined his path from the
Holland tunnel.
William Spray, Jr., 81, fell dead,
waving a flag in the armory DEM
onstration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
Stage Set for Opening
OF 10th N. ID. Corn ShOu
Four-Day Exposition Will Open
At Memorial Building Here
Wednesday

Preparations for the 10th North Da-
kota State Corn Show were bearing
fruit Tuesday with more than 80
workmen laboring to convert the main
auditorium of the World War Me-
mortal building into the throne room
for king Corn" of 1882.
The show will open Wednesday and
will continue Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
Entries continued to pour in by the
hundreds while representatives of
mercantile establishments were busy
preparing display booths to form a
colorful background for the show.
Displays were being ranged in trays
on long tiers of racks spread across
the width of the auditorium floor.
There was maize of every variety,
entered by farmers from throughout
the state.
Mercantile booths were lined up
against the walls around the entire
wall space of the hall and exhibitors
were decorating them with multi-col-
ored designs and devising new display
features in the hope of making the
1882 show the finest in the history of
the event.
Special exhibits were being set up
by the state immigration department,
the Greater North Dakota association,
and the North Dakota Agricultural
college. An exhibition of grains ma
tive to North Dakota, shown at fairs
throughout the United States, will be
shown by the immigration depart
ment while the Greater North Dakota
will display its "Wheat-to-Meat" ex-
hibit, which has been shown widely in
many sections of the Northwest.
Judging was to commence We'd
nesday morning and it was expected
that it would be completed in time to
announce winners of principal awards
at an exhibitors dinner Friday noon.
Approximately 300 boys and girls
from All clubs in Burleigh county
were expected to visit the show We'd
nesday In connection with annual
Achievement Day festivities. Food
and clothing work completed by club
members during the last year were
to be on display in special section
reserved for the clubs. All members
and club leaders will be guests Of the
Bismarck Rotary club at a dinner to
be given in the gymnasium of the me-
mortal building at $50 p. m. Wednes-
day. Between $50 and 300 persons are
expected to attend.
-Four motion pictures machines have
been set up In booths and educational
films will be shown to visitors free Of
charge.
The Bismarck juvenile band Is
scheduled to give concert at $3.50
o'clock Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day afternoons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
RED CROSS KEEPS
POOR RELIEF COST
Low IN BISMARCK
Less Spent Locally Than in
Other Cities of More Than
10000 Population
NATIONAL AID is OBTAINED
Chairman of Burleigh Board
Serves as FuIl-Time Work.
or Without Salary

Cost of poor relief in Bismarck
during the fiscal year ending June
30, 1882, was lower in Bismarck than
In any other city Of the state, &C
cording to statistics compiled by N.Y.
ron H. Atkinson, city auditor and
executive secretary of the North Da-
kota League Of Municipalities.
Under the direction of the Bur-
leigh county chapter Of the Red
Cross only $4,000 was spent for poor
relief in Bismarck against $73,600 in
Grand Forks and $l05,8O0 in Minot
Figures were not available from Far
go but considerably more than $780,
600 was expended there, Atkinson
said.
Much of the economy reflected in
the above figures is the direct re-
suit of the direction of relief work
under the supervision of Mrs. Fred
l.. Conklin, chairman of the local
Red Cross board.
The chairman serves as a full-time
worker six days a week and donates
her services.
Relief work done under Red Cross
supervision since Jan. includes the
allotting and distribution of 1900 900
pounds of flour. This was obtained
from the national Red Cross organi-
cation by the Burleigh county chap
ter, which applied for the flour re-
peatedly, sending in requests for re-
lief and finally succeeding in getting
a proportional quota much larger
than those of other counties in the
state.
The problem of clothing the needy
IN Burleigh county has been mate
rally lessened by a gift of cotton
cloth obtained from national head
quarters by local Red Cross officers
More than 1000 yards of cloth was
shipped to Bismarck and is being
converted into garments for the poor
by the American Legion Auxiliary
working under the supervision OF the
Red Cross.
In the last fiscal year, 81 500 was
expended by the local Red Cross for
groceries and coal among families
unable to supply themselves with the
necessities of life. Crippled children
were aided by the Red Cross during
the period and more than $3.50 was
spent in making their lives more
comfortable. An additional $3.50 was
expended for corrective work, includ-
ing medical and dental aid, hospital
ization and emergency relief.
Hot lunches were provided each
day for children whose parents were
unable to provide nourishing food
last year and will cooperate in a SIM
liar program this year.
All city and county relief also is
under the direction of the Red Cross
and much of the time of the chair
man and secretary is given over to
this phase of the work in addition to
city and county juvenile corrective
work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
PERFECTS DIVING BELL

Oakland, Calf, Oct. 25.-(ReCar-
roll ]. Phillips, Alameda yachtsman,
claims to have perfected diving bell
from pieces Of garden hose. inner tube
and an ice cream container with
which he can walk on the floor Of
San Francisco Bay. But Phillips con-
siders 1t failure for 1t hasn't helped
retrieve his cigaret case from the bot
tom Of the bay, recovery of which was
the mother Of the invention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
NYE DECLARES He
WOULD Be FOOLISH
TOBACK ROOSEVELT
No Republican Should Come Out
For Democrat, He Says
in Minot Address

Minot, N. D., Oct. 25.-(P)-Men-
tioning criticisms which have been
aimed at him for remaining silent on
the presidency, U. S. Senator Gerald
P. Nye, in campaign address in Mi
not Monday night, left unanswered
the question which his Democratic
opponent has put to him.
Whether he favorS the Republican
or Democratic nominee the senator
did not say, and in his discussion of
the subject he expressed belief
there are far more important things
in North Dakota"
It would be foolish" the senator
said, for any of the Republican nomi-
nees on the ticket in North Dakota,
for example, if any of them should
favor Roosevelt, to SO announce
themselves, in a realization that once
many voters start in a column they
60 straight down.
Other speakers on the program
held at the high school auditorium
were Alfred S. Dale, Republican
nominee for state treasurer, and A.
j. Gronna, Republican nominee for
attorney general. j. A. Patterson,
Republican nominee for representa-
tive in the 10Th district, presided.
Party leadership in congress-both
Democratic and Republican-wasd de-
clared by the senator to have been
responsible for the defeat of three
farm bills which were up for consid-
Grafton by the last congress.
No one party should be charged for
the defeat of these three bills, the
senator emphasized, and he present.
ed voting figures to show the division
as between Democrats and Republic
cans was about the same, with few
more Republicans than Democrats
favoring the bill by their vote in
each instance.
Dale, speaking briefly, cited the
Bank of North Dakota, state bonding
fund and state fire and tornado fund
as state industries which he declared
have resulted in savings for their pa
irons. Not one dollar of taxpayers
money ever has been spent for oper-
ating expenses of the state mill, he
said.
The. nominee for treasurer said
that the states financial condition
at the present time is not good, and
the general funds face prospect of
depletion. He urged listeners to re-
member that the administration
which will assume office in January
inherited this situation and did not
create it,"
Gronna spoke briefly in "equalizine
the tax burden" He believes the
personal property TAX law should be
changed SO that taxes would be paid
on the years turnover of business.
and not on the stock on hand at the
time Of assessment.
The law approved by the voters in
June, reducing the property valua-
ton basis from rs to so per cent for
levy purposes, was declared by
Gronna to have had the effect Of
shifting the tax burden from the
utilities to yourselves"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
LEMKE Says HOOVER
IS WORST GUESSER'
IN NATIONS HISTORY
Supports Roosevelt in Cam
paign Speech; Congressman
Sinclair Speaks, Too

William Lemke, Republican candi-
date for congress, bitterly assailed the
leadership of President Herbert Hoo
yer and reiterated his endorsement OF
Franklin D. Roosevelt for president
in a campaign speech here Monday
night.
Sharing the platform with Lemke
was j. H. Sinclair of Kenmare, candi-
date for reelection to congress on the
Republican ticket.
Approximately 125 persons gathered
at the city auditorium to hear the Re-
publican nominees speak in behalf OF
the liberal clique in the house of rep
resentativeS.
Presiding at the meeting was Mrs.
c. G. Boise of Bismarck, who intro
duced the speakers. Mrs. Berta Bak-
err, candidate for state auditor: S. "A.
OlSness, candidate for reelection as
insurance commissioner; and Ben
Larkin, candidate for reelection to the
board of railroad commissioners, were
seated on the platform with the
speakers.
ACAlhC AAA1lCCO llO WOIQS III referring
to Hoover as the worst guesser" in
history. He charged the president
with incompetency, reactionaryism,
and insincerity.
Speaks As Citizen
In voicing his endorsement of
Roosevelt, he said, LET me speak to
you as citizen and not as politi-
clan. If you are an honest citizen
anxious for a new deal in the game
with the international bankers, vote
for Franklin D. RooSevelt-not be-
cause he Is a Democrat but because
he is bigger than the Democratic par
ty. Vote against his opponent-not
because he is Republican but be-
cause he is smaller than the Republi-
can party"
Lemke laid the economic plight of
the nation at the door of the interna.
tional bankers. The United States is
suffering from under consumption
rather than production, all be-
cause the international racketeers be.
on the wrong horse, he said.
The people of this country are be-
Ing submitted to untold suffering
merely because there is a shortage of
q medium of exchange and far too
little currency in circulation, Lemke
Continued on Page Scven)