davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29
Bismarck Debate Team
To Enter Semi-Finals

The Bismarck high school debate
team won unanimous decision over
the Mandan high school team in the
third round OF a series Of elimina-
ton debates on the question Of UNI
employment insurance. held Monday
night at the local high school.
The victory entities the Bismarck
team to entry in the semi-fina Of
the state contest, which will be held
some time during the next month in
a neutral town.
The question debated was RE
solved that the several states should
enact legislation providing for COM
pulsory unemployment insurance"
The Mandan team supported the af-
firmativc. while the Bismarck team
upheld the negative side.
Members Of the two teams were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29
st. Alexius Nurses to
Present Play April 4

Student nurses at the st. Alexius
Hospital Training school will present
The Brat" comedy In three acts
Monday evening. April 1, in St
Mary's school auditorium. Rehearsa!s
were begun several weeks ago.
The play has to do with a sup
posedly poor brat from the poorhouse
who doesn't know she is worth mil
lions of dollars and a smooth schem.
ing old lady who makes every effort
to the very end to secure those mil
lions.
Marvel Horner will play the part
OF The Brat. The comedy roles will
be taken by Virginia Schilling and
Florence Zahr. as an up-to-date
country couple; Hazel Chase will i'm
personate the scheming old lady and
Veronica Sundstrom will have the
role of the poppy young city dude.
The two remaining parts will be
played by Barbara Hoffman and Ber-
nice lager, who will be a vampire
fresh from the movies and a model
young man In love with the Vampire
respectively.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
George ]. Brown, 2l8 Avenue c. over
the Easter weekend were their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
James o. Brown Of Glendive, Mont.
and Mr.. Browns brother, William
Brown, of Dickinson. DR.. Brown and
William Brown returned to thei,
homes l'-nday. while Mrs. Brown
will Wis. ere about a week.
y
Central America was the theme OF
three papers read at a meeting Of the
Bismarck Study club Monday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. H. G.
Trahm, 705 Fourth street. The rela-
ton of Central America to the Uni
ted States as to trade and progress
was discussed by Mrs. F. G. Stucke;
Mrs. r. E. Wenzel described queer
products imported from Central
American countries; and Mrs. An
drew Erdahl spoke on early and mod
ern education in these countries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29
SOCIETY NEWS
Miss Wilma Barlow Becomes Bride of
Clifford Eagle at Candelight Service
Dates Are Announced
For Six Presbyterial
Meetings This Spring

The spring meetings Of North Da-
kota's six Presbyterials, composed OF
women Of the Presbyterian church
will be held during the latter part OF
April and the first week In May, &C.
cording to Miss Anna Burr, Bismarck
president Of the Synodical Society.
Places and dates for the district
meetings were announced by Miss
Burr Tuesday.
The Bismarck Presbyterial meeting,
scheduled here for May and s. is
the final one Of the series. Other
meetings will be held as follows:
Cakes Presbyterial, at La Moure,
April 10: Fargo Presbyterial at Cas-
selton, April 1921: Pembina Presby-
terial. at Hannah. April 1925: Min
newaukan Presbyterial at Devils Lake
April 1920; and Minot Presbyterial
at Minot May and 3.
Mrs. George Prescott Of Menaul
school at Albuquerque, New Mex,
will be the featured speaker at each
Of the meetings. The synodical is
particularly fortunate In securing
Mrs. Prescott, who Is gifted and in
spring speaker, Miss Burr said. She
will discuss her work at Menaul. a
school for Spanish speaking boys.
North Dakota Presbyterian women
have a special interest in Menaul
school, Miss Burr pointed out. mas
much as the director Of manual arts,
Horace Strong, is supported entirely
by Presbyterian women's societies Of
the state. Mcnaul also Is the national
mission project Of the senior and In
termediate groups Of the church.
= Y X
Mrs. Ed White and daughter,
Miss Mary White. have returned to
their home at Aberdeen. S. D., after
spending Easter In Bismarck with
Mrs. Whites mother, Mrs. Mary
Grady, AIT Sixth street. Miss White
will resume her studies at the Aber-
deem state teachers college.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Harju and Mrs.
Harju's sister, Miss Evelyn Wick, TIT
Washington street, have returned
from Adams, N. D.. where they at
tended funeral services Saturday for
H. A. Wick, brother Of Mrs. Harju
and Miss Wick.
4
A round table discussion on "Reli-
gions of America" comprised the pro-
gram at meeting OF the Monday
club, held Monday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. w. L. Diven, 1l9 Ave-
nue. B West. The discussion was led
by Mrs. E. p. Quain. Mrs. Myron
Atkinson, Mrs. Fred Jansonius and
Miss Ruth King, with other men,
bers Of. the club participating.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29
Adventists Opposed
To Universal Church

Bismarck Seventh Day Adventist,
are opposed to accepting the recent
invitation Of Pope Plus XXI for Pro.
testants Of the world to unite with
Roman Catholics In one universal
church, according to r. r. Bietx, pas
tor Of the Seventh Day Adventist
congregation here.
A document setting forth II rcs-
sons why the Adventists cannot ac-
cept the invitation" prepared by the
executive committee Of the church In
Washington, D. c., was approved
unanimously by the local congrega-
ton. Rev. Bietz said.
The invitation recently was broad
cast by the pontiff over an interna-
tional radio hook-up and through the
public press Of the world as part
Of his encyclical, LUX Veritatis," &C.
cording to Rev. Bietz.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29
FIRE CUTS c. N. 7. G.
HEADQUARTERS HERE
Flames Of Undetermined Origin
Cause Loss Of From
$1,000 to $500

Fire Of undetermined origin caused
estimated damage Of from $1,000 to
81 500 to the Citizens Military Train
ing Camp headquarters building at
TT. Lincoln Tuesday morning.N
Starting at about 1880. the fire
was extinguised by the post fire de-
partment with the aid OF the enlisted
men Of the post.
Although all important records were
saved, the inside Of the building was
Quilted, Major F. A. Byrne, post COM
mandant, said.
A board of. officers will meet in the
near future to fix the responsibility
for fire and to determine the extent
Of losses, post officials said.
The post fire equipment was used
to extinguish the flames which quick
ly were brought under control.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29
Will Make Their Home in Bis.
marck Upon Returning !,
From Wedding Trip

Easter lilies, ferns and palms pro-
vided 4 spring setting for the we'd
ding Of Miss Wilma Barlow. daughter
of Mrs. Jessie q. Barlow Of Ovation
ma, Minn, and Clifford D. Eagle, Bis
marck, son Of Mrs. Emma Eagle Of
Owatonna. MIMI, which was solem-
nized at $50 o'clock Thursday eve
ming, March a, In the Owatonns
Methodist Episcopal church.
White cathedral candles burned on
either side Of the altar and furnished
the only illumination for the church
The altar was banked with Easter
lilies and ferns.
A program Of nuptial music was
played by the bridegroom's sister
Mrs. Mark Hegg Of Crookston, Mimi
preceding the service, which was read
by the Rev. Ezra G. Clemans. AS the
Bridal Chorus" from "Lohengrin'
was sounded. the bride, attended by
her sister. Mrs. r. r. Holgate Of Owa-
tonna. entered and was met at the
altar by the bridegroom and his best
man, Mark Hegg. During the serv-
ice Liszt's "Liebenstraum" was play
ed by Mrs. Hegg and Mendelssohn' s
wedding march was played as a rec
essional.
The brides gown was a floor length
model Of white embroidered net over
pale pink taffeta. With 1t she wore
long white gloves and white slippers.
Her only ornaments were a pearl
necklace and matching pearl ear
drops. She carried an arm bouquet
Of pink and white roses and sweet
peas.
Mrs. Holgate wore a gown of pale
blue organdy, made floor-length. Her
flowers were a shower bouquet OF
blue lupire and bronze tulips.
Following the ceremony, a recep-
ton was held at the home Of the
brides mother.
Mr.. Eagle and his bride are on a
motor trip east and will later make
their home in Bismarck.
For the last two years Mrs. Eagle
has been employed in Bismarck as
home economist for the North Da-
kota Power and Light company. She
previously lived In Philadelphia and
New York City and Is q graduate OF
Stout Institute at Menominie. Wis.
Mr.. Eagle Is a representative of
the United Drug company and re-
Gently was transferred to Bismarck
from Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29
Quanrud to Run for
Register of Deeds

Ludwig Quanrudy who resides at
Sic Fourteenth ST., Tuesday ANNOUNCE
ed that he will be candidate for
Burleigh county register Of deeds in
the elections this year.
Quanrud has family and has lived
in Bismarck for II years.
He is member Of the American
Legion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29

tongue Is long. It denotes frankness;
II broad, expansiveness; If narrow
concentration: and II long and wide
q weakness for gossiping.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29

Bismarck: Frances Cox, Junior Bird
zell and Lloyd Ode: and Mandan:
Ludmilla Broxmeier, Margu critic
FrederickS and Helen Homan.
Judges were Justices A. M. Chris.
Hanson and w. L. Nuessle Of the
state supreme court, and A. L. Watt
Of the U. s. Great Plains Field sta
ton, Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29

WHAT YOUR TONGUE TELLS
A French scientist contends II your
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all those
who kindly assisted us in our recent
bereavement, and for the beautiful
floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burbage
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Burba1e
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burbage
Evening star., 1932-04-25
JUDSON 7. GULL, SR.,
DIES AT AGE OF 81
Oldest Member of District
Bar Was Noted as Authority
on Realty Matters.

Judson T. Gull, sr., 81, Oldest member
Of the District bar, having been ad-
mitted to practice October %, 1867.
died today at his home, ia Second
street southeast, where he has resided
for the last so years. Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed
Mr.. Gull was active in the practice
of the law until shortly before his death,
writing opinions on real estate law and
titles for the Home Title Insurance Co.,
Of which he was president. He was
held in high regard by the bench and
bar as an authority on real estate law
and was the organizer and first preSi-
dent of WaShington's first corporate
title company, the Lawyers Tile In
surance Co.
Recently the United States in a con-
demnation proceeding condemned his
home for the development of the ad-
dition to the Library of Congress. As
a result, Mr.. Gull personally supervised,
about three weeks ago, the beginning of
the foundation for new home at Ken
wood, Md
Attorney C. Clinton James announced
to Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat the
death of Mr. Gull and asked that the
minutes of the court show an adjourn
ment out of respect tc his memory. The
chief justice expressed his regret and
directed the adjournment to be shown
on the records.
The lawyer is survived by five chill
dren, Mary, Virginia and Florence Gull,
Mrs. Morrison B. French and JudSon T.
Gull jr., and two grandchildren, Judson
and Betty French.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
MRS. KE|TH-M|LLER
AND FLYER FREED
Miami Releases Pair Held
for Investigation After
Death of Clarke.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI. Fla, April 25,-Mrs. Jessie
Keith Miller, Australian flyer, and her
partner, Capt. w. N. Lancaster. have
been released from custody, and au-
thorities turned to other lines of inves-
tigation today in their attempt to solve
the death of the woman's fiance, Haden
Clarke.
States Attorney N. Vernon Haw-
thorne conferred last night with Peace
Justice Thomas S. Ferguson and de-
cided to postpone pending further in
quiry an inquest that originally was set
for today.
Mrs. Keith-Miller and Lancaster were
listed as witnesses for the inquest along
with Miss Peggy Brown, pretty young
Miami woman, who appeared at the
States attorneys Office Saturday. She
said she, and not Mrs. Keith Miller, was
Clarke's fiancee.
Lancaster was released only to be re-
arrested by Federal officers for question:
ing about plan to smuggle narcotics
into the United States from Mexico by
airplane. The Federal authorities freed
him yesterday, saying they We're certain
he had no knowledge or part in the
plot.
Clarke was found fatally wounded in
his bed room in Mrs. Keith -Miller's
home here, where he and Lancaster
were guests. He was shot few hours
after he and Mrs. Keith Miller told
Lancaster of their plans to marry Both
flyers expressed the belief he shot him
self.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
CURRAN ATTACKS
DRY 4RESP|TE PLAN
Fear .ot Defeat Blamed for
Effort to Delay Refer
endum.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A second leader Of snti-prohihition
forces was on record today against de-
laying resubmiSsion of the prohibition
question to allow prior changes In the
manner of amending the Constitution.
Henry H. Curran, president Of the
Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment. yesterday issued a state
ment joining the position taken last
week by Rufus Lusk, commander of
the Crusaders. anti-prohibition unit.
charging dry leaders with seeking to
gam respite or delay of several
years before the American people take
a vote for or against national prohi-
oltlon, and opposing the Byrd, HYDE
and Brookhart" plans.
1t is clear now" said Curran. "that
the dwlndling dry forces foresee de-
feat for their refusal TO allow the
American people to vote on the cues
ton OF national prohibition. They no
longer oppose submission of this ques-
tlon. Instead, they seek to delay the
submission of it by these devices so
well known to all politicians, Our
nsht Is no longer for submission of the
question, but for prompt submission
as against indefinite delay"
Meantime, Women'S Christian Tenn
peranee Union headquarters, in a state
ment today, said results in the Re
publican primary in Illinois give the
g 0. P. leaders no incentive to move
INTO the wet camp"
The sharpest defeat, said the Union.
was administered to Carlstrom. the
Crusaders wet candidate for Cover
nor" 1t added that Of Is candidates
for legislative Office indorsed by dry
organizations, IA were successful. and
That Bernard w. Snow, "Chicago'g
dripping wet Republican leader" lost
IN ms campaign Tor anti-Hoover con-
vention delegates.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
STONE DEFENDS LOANS.
Only Purpose Was to Aid Grape Growers,
He Says.

Only Purpose Was to Aid Grape Growers,
He Says.
BY the Associated Press.
Chairman Stone said today the Farm
Board did not loan a penny to Fruit
Industries, Inc. until it had been as
sured by the Department of Justice, the
Treasury and the Prohibition Bureau
that the grape concentrate business of
that company was perfectly legal"
He made this statement in comment
ing on a charge by Donald D. Conn,
managing director OF the California
Vineyardists' Association, that the Gov
ernment from the beginning has been
a party to the increased volume of wine
grape production"
On this charge by Conn and also an
other that the Government reversed its
policy after II years of cooperation to
"betray" the grape growers, Amos w
w. Woodcock, prohibition director, and
G. Aaron Youngquist, Assistant Attor-
ney General in charge of prohibition,
had no comment.
Reviewing the loan of approximately
S3, 100000 to Fruit Industries, Inc
Stone said he thought the Farm Board
had been instrumental in aiding the
grape growers.
Our skirts are clean" he added.
I'VE certainly never had a desire to
violate any law"
Organized -prohibitionists in Con-
gress looked with considerable skepti-
cism on the proposal by Conn that the
eighteenth amendment be modified to
permit the sale of naturally fermented
beverages.
Secretary Hyde and the office of At
torney General Mitchell denied a state
ment by Conn that Fruit Industries,
Ltd had its genesis as result of
conferences between the Department of
Justice. the Treasury and the Depart
ment of Agriculture in Washington -
Representative Linthicum of Mary
land, chairman Of the House wet bloc,
expressed the opinion that Congress
will never agree to a change in the
Evening star., 1932-04-25
LfBERTY-J0BLESS PARTY
PLANS NATIONAL TICKET
Funds for Convention Delegates to
Be Raised by Card Games
and Raffles.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSOCIATIVE FIoSS-
ST. LOUIS, April 25-With the
ayowed intention of preventing revo-
luton. such as the Communists seek, by
means of orderly social evolution" w.
H. (Coin) Harvey, head of the Liberty
party. and Austin L. Staley CT Pitts
burgh. Pa, chairman of the National
Committee of the Jobless party, an
nounced here yesterday their organiza-
tions had been consolidated as the Lib
erty-Jobless party.
Plans for political convention, with
delegates to obtain funds for the trip by
means Of card games and rafies," were
announced by Staley, who said he hoped
TO bring 100000 men and women to
st. Louis for the convention, set for Au-
gust II. The Liberty party was organ
lied after the march of the jobless to
Washington last January, led by Father
James r.. Cox.
Candidates for President and Vice
President will be nominated at the con-
vention. Staley said He left last night
for Omaha, Nebr., where he intends to
try to persuade the Farmer-Labor party,
meeting there Tuesday, to merge with
the Llberty-JobleSs party.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
UKIAH co. FINED s7eo.
Grape Products Held Illegal by Federal
Judge in Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, April IS OP).-The
Ukiah Grape Products Co, Inc, of New
York paid a s70O fine in Federal Court
here November 10, 1881, on conviction
OF violation Of the national prohibition
act.
Attorneys termed trial of the COM
pany on charges of possessing and SELL
ing a grape concentrate test case.
Judge Merrill Z. Otis held the product
of the Ukiah Co. was Illegal, and that
both the company and its Kansas City
branch manager. A. E. Brunett. were
guilty.
BY agreement Of counsel he had heard
the evidence without a jury. Defense
attorneys asserted the company was not
at fault in that its product contained
less than one-half of l per cent of al
cohol by volume at the time of its sale
to consumers.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
u. S. FIGHTS REVIEW
OF CAPONE VERDICT
Brief Answering Arguments
of Gang Chief Filed With
Supreme Court.
BY the Associated Press.

by INC AbopCldbcu EItSSs
Opposition to a review by the Su-
preme Court of AL Capones conviction
was expressed today by the Gov
ernment through Solicitor General
Thacher.
Capone's plea for review is pending
before the court and will probably be
passed on May 2.
In brief filed in the court today,
Thacher said, the Government con-
tended the counts of the indictment
against the racketeer were sufficient.
Capone, in his plea for review, said
he had been deprived of his constitu-
tional rights because the counts of the
indictment charged him in general
terms with attempting to evade income
taxes without specifying the particular
way in which he went about it.
Each of the first, fifth and ninth
counts set forth that petitioner was
married and had one dependent and
that his books were kept on a calendar
year basis" the Government brief said.
Each count set forth as to each OF
the respective years involved the
amount of his gross income, his total
deductions, the amount of his net IN
come and the amount of the tax, and
then concluded that the petitioner
wilfully attempted to evade and defeat
payment of the income tax"
The Government brief said that
where crime was purely statutory it
was sufficient, as a general rule, If an
indictment charged an offense in the
words of the statute" provided it gave
details of the crime sufficiently to en-
able the defendant to prepare his de-
fense.
Thacher said this had been done and
that it was clear that Capone's defense
against the charges had not been in
terfered with.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
600 WOMAN VOTERS
CONVENE IN DETROIT
Stand on Birth Control May Be
Discussed in League Con-
vention.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, April 25.-Nearly 500
women came TO Detroit today for the
tenth convention of the National
League of Women Voters.
Controversial questions to be decided
include suggestions that the league sup
port Federal Legislation for system of
Federal, State and local unemployment
relief, and State Legislation for unem-
ployment compensation as well as work
mems compensation.
Miss Belle Sherwin of Cleveland
president Of the league, will preside.
A possibility that a stand on birth
control may be discussed was seen In
statements that group of delegates is
considering a resolution favoring such
legislation.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
JAPANESE TO KEEP
TROOPS IN MANCHURIA
Forces Previously Ordered Home
Will Remain to Combat New
Rebel Menace.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, April 25.-The 39th japanese
Army Brigade. ordered to return to its
normal post in Korea recently, has been
instructed to remain in Manchuria in
definitely because of the growth of the
insurgent movement there, it was an
nounced today.
This means Japan will keep four fun
divisions in Manchuria, besides auxil-
iary troops.
The rebels under Gen. Ii Hai-Tsing,
who raided Sanchao yesterday, had re-
treated norrhward by the time Japanese
troops arrived there to oppose them. Al
though they were cleared from the
railway line, traffic on the Southern
branch of the Chinese Eastern has not
yet been restored, because several con-
siderable stretches of track were de-
stroyed.
An international train which was re-
ported to have been seized by the rebels
returned to Harbin today with ell the
passengers safe.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
EDISON REMEMBERED

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25 OP.-
Tribute to the memories of Thomas Alva
Edison and George Eastman was paid
at memorial service here yesterday in
connection with the National Inventors
Congress.
Baldwin Vale president of the Patent
Law Association, delivered the memorial
address.
Eastman went into the sunlight" he
said, "and etched the beauties of the
shadows and recorded them where al
might see Edison went into the
shadows and brought forth light"
Inventions made Edison great" he
declared, "and Eastman made inven-
tions great"
Evening star., 1932-04-25
THREE BROTHERS MARK
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARIES
Couples All Live in Same Farm
Houses in Which They Began
Married Life.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ATTICA, N Y, April 25.-Three
brothers and their wives, all of whom
have been married more than half a
century, yesterday joined in a golden
wedding celebration. They are Mr.. and
Mrs. William Killian. married 56 years;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Killian. 54 years,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Killian, so
years.
The three couples live within a mile
Of one another, in the farm homes
where they first started housekeeping.
AL have great-grandchildre
Evening star., 1932-04-25
FUNDS FOR CATHOLIC
NEEDY NEAR EXHAUSTION
Conference Head Says Public Agen-
cies Must Bear Greater Part
of Burden.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 25.-Cath-
olic relief funds are almost exhausted
and those dependent upon them will
have to look to public agencies to bear a
greater part of the relief burden, it was
stated here last night by James F. Muir
pny, Detroit, president of the National
Conference of Catholic Charities.
Murphy's statement was issued fol-
lowing meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of the conference, attended by
representatives of Catholic relief agen-
cies throughout the country.
Murphy pointed out that the agencies
are looking with grave apprehension
toward raising funds next Winter.
Evening star., 1932-04-25

prohibition laws that favcrs one In
dustry."
He agreed with Representative La
Guardia Of New York, secretary of the
Republican wet bloc, and other con-
gressional anti prohibitionists in saying
the Governments about face on wine
is not unusual, in view Of its previous
Inconsistencies in prohibition admins
tration."