davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-19

Turkey raisers III Ieuama count.
received q cents net for theil
Christmas shipments, the bird
selling on market at 30 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-19

MADEIRA county IN one shipment
sent 1925 turkeys to Los Angeles
for Christmas.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-19
The Weather

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Partly cloudy tonight and We'd
nesday with somewhat lower tenn
perature Wednesday; gentle to
moderate northwesterly winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-19
You get

the 15.cent package of
100 Ben-Hur silk-fibre
filter papers necessary for
making the most health
ful and deliciously satis-
flying cofee.)
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-19
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

SoU 4HEhN CALlfOhNfA
Fair east, unsettled west portion
tonight and Wednesday; cooler west
portion Wednesday; fresh west to
winds offshore.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-19

This BenHur Healthful Cofee-maker complete
with coffee pot, is made of ,wo-tone green porcelain
enamel No metal touches the coffee to spoil its
favor. Follow the simple instructions supplied with
each outfit, and you have only the most delicious
coffee you ever drank bit the most
besltbf"! coffee possible to make! xssmw9gHss.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-19
You get

a full pound vacuum.
packed can of Ben-Hur
Drip Coffee-the original
and only coffee specially
prepared in epe,y teay for
the drip method.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-19
You get

this neaO S1.5O rwo-tone
green porcelain enamel
Ben-Hur Healthful Cof-
fee-maker with poD-
the last word in modern
healthful Cofee-making
appliances.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-15
Minot School System
Coming Its Finances

Minot. N. D., July 15.-(P)-Hayinc
prepared tentative budget with saw
ings OF $28,673.48 below last wears
budget figures in prospect, the Minot
school board still has to solve one
problem: How upon maximum gen.
eral levy Of $4,000 can a board run
a school system in which the estimat-
co requiremnts for general purposes
are $50, 1858 for the current wear.
Appropriations proposed under the
tentative budget reach a total of
$685. 05.21 for all purposes as COM
pared with total Of $272 1878 SO in the
budget year ago, it is pointed out by
H. M. Gay, president of the board
Reductions proposed for this year ex-
coed by more than $4,000 the decrease
which the board effected last year.
The difference between $243. 7O5. 21
and $50, 1868 represents require
ments estimated for debt retirement
($53, 20s.33).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-15
Will OPEN SERVICE
STATION SATURDAY
Phillips IS Establishment on
East Main to Deal in
Retail and Bulk

Bismarck's newest service station
the Phillips 66 establishment at
1920 East Main avenue-will be
formally opened Saturday.
The new station, operated by the
bismarck Oil company, will handle
both retail and bulk business. accord
ing to F. S. Lunde, part owner and
manager, who came here from Hux-
ley, Ia.
The station has been open for bust
ness for several days.
At the formal opening Saturday.
candy will be given to ali visitors.
One of the features of the new
establishment-which is modelled af-
ter the Phillips modern service sta
tions-is the fact it has no canopies
over its pumps and driveway. This
feature is an accommodation to high
or wide trucks. The driveways are
WIDE and the station is easily Access
sible.
A farm delivery system with two
oil trucks has been organized, Lunde
said. ~
oscar Anderson and ]. H. Nc
Donald, both Of Bismarck, are truck
drivers and Harvey Erlenmeyer, al
so OF the Capital City, is a station
attendant for the new concern.
The new company handles Phillips
6o gasoline, noted for it's mileage
economy and its ready combustion,
according to Lunde.
Later the company plans to estab-
nsh service stations in the smaller
towns in this area, Lunde said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-15
Ann TillOtsOn Wins
Riddles Doll Show

A pair of miniature roller skates
attached to gay red shoes were ar
important factor in winning the title
Of "Miss North Dakota, for
Nancy, favorite doll of Ann Tillot.
son, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Tillotson, 100 Avenue A West.
It happened at the doll show
staged Thursday morning at the XII
wants park playground under the d.
rection of Miss Mildred Fried.
"Miss North Dakota, dressed in
green sun hat and matching coat and
frock, was selected as the entry most
tyr;:al Of this state by the judges,
Miss Fried, Freda Schlichenmeyer
and June Forsythe.
About 40 dolls, CARRIED in their best
finery or in unique costumes, were
entered. The morning was spent in
playing dodge ball, Newcomb and
other games and later there was a
picnic lunch.
A hike to some destination not vet
announced is planned for next Thurs
day morning, Miss Fried said.
Winners in the pet show last week
in which "a children entered pets
were: Dogs-Jack Pierce Jones, Ray
mond Boetter and Lois Davis; Cats
Lucille Nezband, Herman Miller and
Virginia Chabot; Rabbits-Robert
Cohenour, Floyd Howell and Rosen
Milton; and Freddy Swenson, and
Robert Burkhardt, with a dog, q tur-
tie and canary as the oldest pets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-15
HOOVER AND CABINET
MEMBERS TAKE CUTS
President SIashes Own Salary
$4,000 a Year; Other
Reductions Smaller

Washington, July 15.-(P-Presi.
dent Hoover Friday ruled himself a
$4,000 a year reduction in salary
and simultaneously reduced the sal
aries of his cabinet officers by IS per
cent.
The order, cutting cabinet members
from $4,000 year to $12,150 a year
was issued while the president sat
with them at his regular semi-weekly
cabinet meeting.
Hoover himself, it was said, took a
20 per cent cut as the maximum al
lowed under the law Ordinarily he
receives $4,000 a year.
The following statement was issued
at the white house:
1.-The president has received the
unanimous request from members of
the cabinet that they should be sub
ject to the maximum reduction OF
salaries possible under the economy
bill. The president has. therefore. Is
sued the necessary order by which
they will be reduced IS per cent in
stead of the alternative which would
amount to 8 1/3 per cent under the
furlough provisions.
It was understood authoritatively
that undersecretaries in the various
would receive a 10 per
cent cut under the same orders, and
assistant secretaries per cent re-
duction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-15
JURY finds KLEIN
DEATH ACCIDENTAL
Baseball Player Fatally Injured
When Struck by a Pitch
ed Ball

Balzer B. Klein. Bismarck baseball
player who was fatally injured Wed
nesday evening when struck by q
pitched ball during game at Wilton
came to his death accidentally, a Bur
leigh county coroner's Jury found Fri
day morning.
The verdict cleared Fred Michel
Wilton pitcher. and those connected
with the management of the two
teams Of any responsibility for the
outfielder's death.
Testifying at the inquest were
Michel, DR.. r. c. Thompson, Wilton
physician who treated Klein shortly
after he was injured: Neil o. Church.
III, Bismarck sports fan who brought
Klein to Bismarck after the game !:
Leo DeRochford. coach Of the Bis
marck team; DR.. w. L. Diven, Bis
marck, who treated Klein after his
arrival at a hospital here; and Cor
oner w. E. Perry.
Jurors were Fred Peterson, H. F..
Tiedman, and Russell Barneck, all OF
Bismarck.
States Attorney George s. Register
examined the witnesses. Testimony
indicated that Klein was struck lust
above the left ear by a ball pitched
by Michel In the second inning of the
contest The impact fractured his
skull and induced a hemorrhage O:
the brain, DR.. Diven said.
Klein was injured about 7:30 o'clock
and was brought to the hospital here
about $50 O'Clock Wednesday eve
ming. He died at $50 O'Clock Thurs
day morning.
Michel said Klein apparently
stepped into the ball as it reached
the inside corner Of the plate, duckl
ing his head slightly. Churchill said
it appeared as if the approaching bail
took him by surprise and struck him
while he was "flatfooted."
DR.. Thompson said Klein's injuries
did not appear serious when he made
a short examination Of him but that
he recommended Klein be taken
home and ice-packs applied to his
head.
Klein was conscious most of the
time before arriving at the hospital,
had asked for aspirin tablets, smoked
! cigarette, asked for water, and
the remainder Of the game.
The 26-year-old outfielder leaves
his widow, parents, seven brothers and
;wo sisters. He had resided in Bis
narck since 1918 and had engaged In
Capital City amateur athletics for
several years.
Funeral services will be conducted
It 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon from
he First Evangelical church, witt,
Rev. Ira E. Herzberg. pastor, OFF,
eating. The body will be buried in
st. Mary,s cemetery.
Pallbearers will be Lawrence Olson,
Robert Heating, Robert Roberts, Wal
er Tyberg, William Kirsch, and Rob-
.rt Mccartney.
The body will lie in state at Webb,s
funeral Parlors up until the time of
he funeral.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-15
Citizen Soldiers En-
Route to Their Homes

Transportation funds for youths at
Fort LincOln's Citizens Military
Training camp arrived here Friday,
but not until most of the boys had
departed for their homes after a
month of army life.
The money was not made directly
available for distribution to the citi-
zen soldiers until President Hoover
affixed his signature to the war de-
partment supply bill.
BY noon Friday the camp was al
most clear of student soldiers. A few
remained. awaiting funds with which
to travel homeward.
Most of the students who desired
were given bare railroad transporta-
ton and lunches to carry with them.
The remainder of the transportation
funds will be sent to the youths in the
near future. They are allowed five
cents per mile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-15
ROBINSON ATTACKS
THREE MUSKETEERS
IN SENATE SPEECH
Asserts Mills, Hurley and Hyde
Are Neglecting Work to
Play Politics

washington, July 15-P)-Secre-
taries Mills. Hurley and Hyde were
characterized in the senate Friday by
Senator Robinson, Democratic lead
er, as "the three musketeers of the
Hoover administration" He charged
them with neglecting their official
duties to make partisan political
speeches.
Replying to recent speeches by
these cabinet officers, Robinson said
they were making every possible ef-
fort to discredit the Democratic plat
form and the Democratic candidates.
"They scott at the proposal of the
great nominee of the Democratic
party for president that the Ameri-
can people be given a new DEAL" he
said.
These three musketeers insist on
playing the game with marked cards.
Plainly there is widespread demand
for a change In the political policies
OF our government.
They 60 forth by day and night
to partisan meetings of state Repub-
lican conventions and deliver bitter
partisan addresses, causing them to
be inserted in the congressional re-
cord and attempting, while neglect
ing their official duties, to influence
the judgment of the electors.
Should Be at Desk
Il would think with deficit of
$4,000 900, 900 and a new tax bill to
be administered, that Secretary Mills
would have enough to do to stay at
his post of public duty and discharge
his official responsibilities without
abandoning and neglecting his duties
to participate in a partisan political
campaign.
"Of course. the department of agri.
culture Is just as we'll off with its
head, Secretary Hyde, absent from
his post as If he were present In the
capital"
The political flareup was set off by
a request by Senator Hastings (Rep.,
DELI for unanimous consent to print
in the record the Hurley speech made
at Columbus, O., Thursday night.
Senator Borah CRep., Idaho), who
recently announced he would not
support the Republican prohibition
plank, opened with a declaration that
he didn't intend to object to that re-
quest, but that 1t cost thousands of
dollars" to print the speeches put in
to the record and he intended to OBJ
ject to all in the future.
Senator Robinson, the Democratic
leader, announced at the start that,
as he intended to reply to Hurleys
speech, he wouldn't object.
Senator Reed Rep., Pa, with the
assertion page in the record costs
s58 to print, suggested I'VE make an
agreement now that no political
speeches be put into the record"
Others joined in the dispute that
followed. but Hurley's speech was al
lowed to go into the record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-15
Club to Distribute
Flowers to HOSPITALS

Mrs. G. l.. Young and Mrs. w. E.
Perry were named as a committee to
arrange for distribution of flowers t,
hospitals in the city at a meeting OF
the Bismarck Garden club Thursday
evening In the World War Memorial
building.
Part of the evening was given over
to discussion Of plans for the annual
flower show, to be staged about the
middle of August. Committees for
the show will be named next week.
A talk on Spring Flowering Bulbs"
with particular reference to those va
rieties suitable to this region. was
given by c. L. Young, followed by a
general discussion of the topic.
X X X
Miss Clarabelle Tunnel, 314 Third
St., returned to Bismarck Thursday
after spending a two weeks vacation
at Bemidji and other points in the
Minnesota lake region and with rela-
tives in Minot.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl j. Tullberg, 1921
Fourth ST., have as their guests Mrs.
Tullberg's nieces, the Misses June
and Jessie Bohn and Ella-Lois Bueh-
Ter. all of Mott, who will remain two
weeks or longer.
Rev. and Mrs. A. w. Heidinger, 1902
Avenue c, are visiting in Grand Forks
while Mrs. Heidinger is attending the
annual convention of the North d.
kota branch Of the Woman's Mission
airy society of the Evangelical church.
Mrs. Heidinger has been visiting at
Holmes. N. D., for several days and
Rev. Heidinger joined here there the
first Of the week.
X X X
Miss Margaret Yegen, $40 Main
avenue, entertained a number of
guests Thursday evening at her
home complimentary to her sister,
Mrs. Enoch Schultz. Sweet peas and
baby breath and tall green tapers in
white holders were used to carry out
a green and white color scheme for
the tables and novel favors were at
each place. Mrs. Schultz was show
cred with gifts, which were hidden
about the rooms. Preceding the
search she was given a box contain
ing colored balloons. As each bal
loon was punctured a note flew out
giving directions for finding each
package. Games were played during
a part Of the evening. Miss Yegen
was assisted by Miss Hazel Pierce,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-15
City.C0unty News

Captain and Mrs. Clarence Agre,
officers in charge Of the Salvation
Army stations at Lead and Deadwood,
s. D., who are spending their vacation
with Captain Agre's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. o. Agre. viii conduct the
regular Friday evening service Of the
Salvation Army this evening.
Mrs. Florence s. Davis, Minneapo-
lis. executive secretary OF the Henne-
pin county child welfare board. and
Bertha Void, also of Minneapolis,
spent Friday in Bismarck visiting
with Miss Margaret Mac0unigal, d.
rector of the North Dakota children's
bureau.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Role, Glen Ul-
lin. are parents Of q daughter born
Thursday at the Bismarck hospital.
Inspector Lester G. circuit Of the
department Of commerce visited the
Bismarck airport Friday, leaving here
in the afternoon for Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-15
Army Filler Inspects
Airport Facilities

Lieut.. Lester G. Holtan, U. s. army,
flying Boeing fighter" biplane, ar
rived at the Bismarck airport Friday
noon from Selfridge Field, Mt. Glenn
ems, Mich. He left here Friday for
Washburn to visit his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Holtan, and will leave
Sunday for the east.
Lieut.. Holtan Is representing the
a-my air service on a cross-country
flight in which he is collecting data
for the government in regard to size
of landing fields, capacity of hangers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-15
Folks Who Swelter
Should Read This
(By The Associated Press)
Maybe it's warm where you are,

Maybe it's warm where you are,
but
In the Imperial Valley Of Cali
fornia, hay fever and colds are
raging. Folks there think little
OF 1l2-degree warmth, but a g.
degree snappy spell got them
sneezing.
Jack Mettens of Conngton.
KY, thought it was warm until
he opened his store and found
the drinking fountain frozen. A
thermostat had broken and the
refrigeration system refrigerated
all night.
On the other hand, Andrew
Ruffin clamored for re-admit-
lance to Chicago's alimony jail
after being released. Il didn't
Know there was q heat wave nm
I'll ! stepped outside. I'd rather
go back" But the cooler was
closed to him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-15

and refueling facilities at the variow
airports between here and selfridgs
Field.
Seven naval reserve airplanes from
Minneapolis had been expected tc
visit Bismarck Friday but failed to in
clude the Capital City in their timer
airy. They spent the night at Minot
and went from there to jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-15
To Hold PentacOstal
Baptismal Services

Pentacostal church services will be
held at Regain July II, according to
the Rev. A. Christensen, pastor.
Sunday school will be conducted at
10 a. M, with the regular morning
worship at IL a. m. Evangelical
services will also be held at 8 o'clock
Sunday night.
At 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon
baptismal service will be conducted
at Apple Creek, IL miles south and
l mile west of Regain and IL miles
north and l mile west of Menoken,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-15
Suffers Fatal Burns
AS Tanker ExplOdes

New Orleans, July 15.-(F-One
man was burned fatally, four are
missing and three others were seri-
ously injured in series of explosions
that caused the oil tanker Raleigh
Warner burst into flames early Fri
day at Goodhope, La. 20 miles up the
Mississippi river from New Orleans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-15
YOUTH STAYS TWO

Birch Tree. Mo-, July 15.-(P)-Earl
Raymond Phelps. l9-year-old youth
Of the Ozark hills. was held in Jail
Friday for the Staying Of his father,
Felix Phelps. and his. stepmother in
an attempt to rob them Of $4,000 In
heritaI1ce money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-15
d. A. r. LEADER DIES

New Rochelle, N Y, July 15.-(R)-
Daisy Allen Story, IS, wife Of William
Cumming Story. and former presi-
dent general of Daughters of the
American Revolution, died at her
home Friday. She was honorary
president at the time of death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-15

MAY PAROLE BOOTLEGGER
Harold Barlow Of Minot has beer
made eligible to parole by the state
pardon board. Barlow. sentenced to
a term Of one to two years last jan
uary for engaging in the liquor traf.
fic, will be released II he can furnish
satisfactory assurance of employment
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-15

Buy or Sell Through
The Tribune Want Ads
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-15

FOR RENT-Most Joyous flat of its
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HARRINGTON'S, closing out all
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Char-Me and other electric baked
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FOR RENT CHEAP-Small bunga-
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laished Quiet place. Close In. In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-15

THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK
specializes In combination waves.
spiral tops with ringlet ends. Com
plete, $3.75 and $500. l02 3rd st.
Bismarck, N. Oak. Phone 1872.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19
Post Olympic Meet Falls Short in
Thrills, Feature Event Is Fizzle

claimed he suffered a recurrence of
an old foot injury.
Lehtinen was running second,
about a yard behind Kusocinski,
when he quit. The Polish runner
went on to win by ten yards after
a great battle with Hill on the back
stretch.
Ivan Fuqua, Indiana U. star, won
the 400-meter race, beating Alex
Wilson of Notre Dame to the tape
in Alb. Charles Hornbostel of I.
u. finished third behind Phil Ed
wards of Canada and Otto Peltzer
of Germany in the 300 meters. Ed
ward Gordon of Gary, Olympic
broad jump champion, finished third
in his event.
Among the Olympic champions
who were present, but would not
compete in the events in which they
won their titles, we're Eddie Tolan,
100 and 200 meters Luigi Beccali,
Italy, 1900 meters; Volmari Iso-
Hollo, 3,00O-meter s-teeplechase; Jan
Kusocinski, 10000 meters, and Babe
Didrikson, women's javelin and 30
meter hurdles. Jim Bausch, death
lon champion, who vas given
transportation here from Los An
geles, failed to appear.
Two worlds records were tied in
the mems events. Percy Beard, Ala
bama Poly school teacher, won the
110-meter hurdle race in 14.4 sec
onds. Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette
Negro who was second to Tolan in
the Olympic 100 meters, tied the
worlds record of 1913 second in wins
ming that race.
Stella Walsh was the meets star,
competing in four events and WIN
ming three. She broke the worlds
record in capturing the 200-meterS
in PAL, tied the 100-meter record,
won the broad jump with a leap of
Is feet 8 inches, and was fourth
in the discus.
One other worlds record was
broken twice, when Babe Didrikson
tossed the discus 1873 feet, 10 inches,
and then had her mark beaten by
Jadwiga Wapsowna, Poland, with a
throw of 1877 feet, 81 inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19
BY GEORGE KTRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-Stars of the
Olympic games failed to shine
Thursday night in Soldier field. A
field of the worlds greatest ath-
letes, including holders of twelve
Olympic titles, performed before a
crowd of 10000 in an international
post-O Olympic meet sponsored by the
A. A. U.
After nearly four hours of COM
petition in twenty-three events
there were fewer thrills to recall
than have been in many a Big Ten
dual meet. Out of the Olympic
champions only four dared to de-
fend their titles III the events in
which they won them, and only
two of these were successful.
Leo Sexton of New York, Olympic
shot put titleholder, won that event
with a toss Of 81 feet 9 inches and
Stella Walsh, Cleveland girl repre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19
2 Innings Two Wins;
Pretty Soft for Bush

DRETTY soft for Guy Bush.
Il The Mississippi Mudcat
pitched to seven men and
got credit for two victories in
as many days.
Wednesday, after Bud Tin
ming had pitched twelve in
nings of shutout ball, Bush
served en- up just one inning
and got credit for the win
over the Boston Braves when
the Bruins pushed across a
marker in the nineteenth in
ming to triumph, 3 and ?.
Guy got the call again
Thursday after the Cubs and
Braves had batted fourteen
innings, to a 3 to 3 tie. Taking
up the mound chores in the
fifteenth inning, he pitched
to four men. Chicago got
another run for him in the
fifteenth, winning 4 to 3, and
Bush again was the winning
moU7dSman.