davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-23
HeatOn
BY SARAH HEINLE

A. H. Heinle motored to Wilton
Tuesday.
A. H. Heinle called at the Ollie Buf-
fenton home Wednesday.
Herbert and Rudolph Wagner called
at the A. H. Heinle home Thursday.
A number of young folks gathered
at the william Wagner home to help
Miss Ella Wagner celebrate her 18th
birthday Wednesday evening.
Miss Hilda Wagner is working for
John Noon.
Peter Hallan Of Turtle Lake visited
at the A. H. Heinle home Sunday
evening.
Ollie Buffenton called at the VIII
liam Brezden home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Eslinger and
sons of Garrison were visitors at the
Fred Wagner home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Hall had as
q supper guest Peter Hallan Of Turtle
Lake Sunday.
Ernest EIeinle visited Ollie Buffen-
ton Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Shell visited at
the Fred Wagner home Sunday.
A., II. Heinle called at the Fred
Wagner home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schlofman and
Mr.. and Mrs. JOHN Batter Of Pick
erdvtlle motored to Bismarck Mon
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-23
Arena
BY MRS. O. MCINTYRE

Mrs. Adam Haas, Mrs. Fred Haas
and son, Teddy, were shoppers in
Goodrich Wednesday.
Dave Johnson called at H. s. Dun
cans Tuesday evening.
Arthur Duncan was caller at Ed
Ponds Saturday.
Ed Schiller, who has been employed
at the Harry Ulfers farm, Is off on q
two weeks holiday vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Mcintyre &C
companied by H. S. Ducan were call
erS in Goodrich Wednesday.
Bert Granville accompanied by his
grandson, Buddy Rodgers, Of Bismarck
spent Saturday and Sunday at home.
Otto Beak was in Arena after
load of coal Tuesday.
Harry Ulfers was a business caller
in Goourich Wednesday.
Patrick Mcintyre spent Sunday Wis.
iting with Wayne Drum.
Harold and Della Kraft spent Mon
day and Tuesday at the Klagenburg
home.
Emil Oxchner was a visitor at the
Kraft home Sunday.
Arthur Kraft spent Sunday at his
home.
Jacob Steiglemeyer was business
caller in Goodrich Wednesday.
Mrs. Ben Klagenburg and children
visited at the Mcintyre home Monday.
Bill Meters, who has been employed
at the Mcintyre farm the past five
months, returned to his home in Flor
ence Lake township Sunday.
Charles Johns was business caller
at McIntyre's Monday.
A. L. Davis, Standard Oil Co. agent,
was through this vicinity Tuesday.
There will be Christmas program
given by Miss Fac Roberts and pupils
in school No. 2 Thursday evening. Also
one given by Miss Luella Augdustadt
and pupils in school No. l Friday eve
ming. Everyone is cordially invited to
attend. The schools will then close for
a two weeks holiday vacation.
The McIntyres, accompanied by
Miss Roberts, motored to the Capital
City Saturday. They returned home
the same evening.
Percy Conan, the horse buyer, Is out
again this week trying to get another |
carload Of horses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-23
Taft
By MRS. p. M. GOSNEY

Miss Eleanor Baker returned to her
home at Livona Sunday, after spend
ing week with her sister and family
here.
Herman Nieman was Sterling
caller Tuesday night.
The regular meeting of the Farmers
Union Oil company was held in Ster-
ling Tuesday night at the Floyd Belk
home. John Benz, Presley M. Gosney,
and Henry lessen attended from here.
Mr.. Horace Fairchild and son, Han
af1'd. were Sterling callers Tuesday
evening.
Miss Genevieve lessen has returned
from Fargo where she went to repre-
sent the Sterling All clubs at the
Achievement Institute.
Norval Marvel called at the P. M.
Gosney home Thursday, and later
went to Sterling.
Henry Swindling was Sterling
business caller Thursday.
Lester Andrews transacted business
in Sterling Friday.
Mrs. Horace Fairchild left Saturday
for Eugene, Ore, to spend Christmas
with her sister, Mrs. Hensler, and
family and her mother, Mrs. w. Gag
ner. She expects to be gone six
weeks.
Charley Gosney spent Sunday at his
home here.
H. Fairchild was Sterling busi-
ness caller Saturday.
The local Homemakers club met in
their regular meeting Tuesday after
noon, Dec. Is, at the home of Mrs.
Christine Boyer in Sterling. Plans
were made for party to be held in
January.
Miss Ann Hayes and pupils will give
Christmas program Wednesday eve
ming at the school house.
Luellen and Rowene King, who are
home from Valley City where they at
tend school, visited at the Charley
Anderson home Friday afternoon.
They were accompanied by their
mother, Mrs. A. E. Killing, and son,
Johnny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry lessen and Mr..
and Mrs. John Benz helped reorgan-
ize Farmers Union local at Moffit
Monday evening.
Mrs. John Benz entertained the To-
cal card club Saturday evening.
( Mrs. A. E. Cline and son, Leslie,
made business trip to Bismarck
Wednesday, and on Saturday market
ed dressed turkeys there.
George Lewis and Henry Swindling
marketed turkeys on Saturday at Bis
marck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-23
President Hoover
Ready for His Trip

Washington, Dec. 23.-(R-Presi-
dent Hoover's fishing tackle has been
oiled and packed and he is ready for
a swift trip southwark Friday night to
begin slow-drifting Christmas holi-
day fishing cruise off the Georgia anc
Florida coast and into nearby rivers.
White house aides have withheld
formal announcement on the chance
some event Of great importance might
arise to prevent 1t, but there appeared
little possibility Friday the projected
cruise would be Cancelled.
Transportation by train has been
arranged as far as Savannah, Ca,
with arrival there scheduled for $50
a. m. Saturday after q 12-hour run.
It Is planned to place the President
and Mrs. Hoover and members Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-23

South, the dealer, opened with one
club. West bid one spade, North bid
two hearts,. East passed.
South jumped to four hearts. This
is mild slam try.
North now reasoned that his part
ner must have control Of the spade
suit, and of course his bid of clubs
undoubtedly showed contract Of that
suit, therefore North jumped to five
hearts and South now carried the con-
tract to six.
The Play
East,s opening lead was the jack of
spades, which was won in dummy with
the ace. The queen of hearts was
played from dummy, followed by a
small heart which North, the declarer,
won with the ace.
The ace and then a small diamond
were played by the declarer, the Sec
ond diamond being won in dummy
with the king.
The declarer now proceeded to elm
mate the diamonds from both hands
by playing q diamond from dummy
and trumping in his own hand with
the three Of hearts.
In order to make his contract, the
declarer must now find West with one
club. He led q small club and won in
dummy with the ace.
His next play was small spade,
and now, regardless Of which hand
won, he was bound to make his con-
tract.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-23
FALL-SEEDED RYE
SHARPLY REDUCED
Dry Weather Handic apped
Farmers This Year; Condi-
ton Of Crop Is Poor

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 23.-The l,l1O,O00
acres planted to rye this fall in North
Dakota is 20 per cent below the re-
vised planted acreage In the fall of
1891, according to report Of the fed
eral agricultural statistician at Far
go. A period Of dry weather during
August and September made It i'm
practicable for farmers to prepare the
ground and plant fall grains. Where
the crop was planted, termination was
uneven and stands rather light, con-
sequently such fields are In very poor
condition to Withstand q severe win
ter unless snow cover Is adequate.
The December first condition of
the crop Is placed at So per cent of
normal. This is six points below last
years December first condition and Is
points below the l0-year average con-
dition.
The 1882 fall-seeded winter wheat
acreage in the United States is esti-
mated to be $780,, 900 acres, compar.
ed to 100000 acres last year. the
revised planted acreage in the fall of
1881. a decrease Of about l per cent.
In the fall Of 1880, $4,000 acres
were planted.
The December first condition of the
crop Is 68.9 per cent Of normal COM
pared to 1914 per cent q year ago, and
to 1873 per cent the l0-year average
condition.
The fall rye acreage shows a de.
crease OF Z per cent and is estimated
to'be 4.64s,000 acres compared to S.
100000 acres seeded the previous fall
This refers to the acreage seeded for
all purposes.
The December first condition of the
crop Is 1853 per cent Of normal COM
pared to $40 per cent a year ago and
to 87.5 per cent, the 1o-year average
condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-23
MartinesOn Benefits
Under Indians Will

Police Chief G. J. Martineson, an
adopted member of the Sioux Indian
tribe, was beneficiary under the
verbal will left by Chief White Bear,
aged Sioux who died recently at Fort
Yates.
Shortly before his death White
Bear asked that his wife give to
MartineS0n his buckskin suit, a bead
ed and decorated costume which
White Bear had worn on ceremonial
occasions.
Martineson, who attended the fu-
neral, brought the suit back with
him. He places a heavy value upon
it, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-23
Grand Jury Indicts
Alleged Bank R0bbe1

Minneapolis, Dec. %. -R-The
county grand jury Thursday voted two
1lrst-degree murder indictments
against Lawrence Devolt, alias Baker.
alas Barton, in connection with the
Staying Of two policemen in q bank
robbery here last week.
Patrolmen Ira L. Evans and Leo
Gorsky were fatally wounded when
they answered a robbery alarm at the
Tnird Northwestern National bank
winch was held up by five men.
Oevolt and three other suspects
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-23

their party aboard q virtual armada
Of sea-going craft now lying there,
and set sail almost immediately for
fishing grounds to the southwark. The
itinerary will take them wherever the
fish are biting best.
The fleets flagship win DO the
1l6-foot department Of commerce
boat, Sequel" sort Of unofficial
'Mayflower" upon which both The
Chief Executive and Mrs. Hoover
have cruised in the paAA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-23
WATER SUPPLY FOR
BRECKENRIDGE AND
WAHPETONREV|VED
Flow Of Otter Tail River, Re-
leased BY Dams, Reaches
Twin Cities
TO-DAY SHORTAGE IS ENDED
North Dakota City Will Continue
Use Of Its Well Water
Indefinitely

Breckenridge, Mimi, Dec. 23.-R}-
The Otter Tail river flowed Friday,
ending q Today water shortage.
The river, the source Of the city's
water supply as well as for its sister
city, Wahpeton, N. D., froze solid 10
days ago and created q condition that
threatened business places with tenn
porary close ups and otherwise caused
serious inconvenience to home own
ers.
Lack Of sufficient moisture through
out the summer months and extreme
ly cold weather the last month effec-
lively stopped the flow of water in
the river, for the first time in its
history. The situation became so
acute that water was sold at 10 gal
Ions for Is cents.
The city Of Wahpeton, supplied
from the same source, was more for
tunately situated in that an old city
well, not used since 1914, was re-tap-
ped successfully, producing a flow Of
10000 gallons per day, or about half
the ordinary daily water consumption.
"A large crew of men, having at their
disposal the Wilkin and Richland
county snow plows and tractors, early
this week began clearing snow from
the ice, cutting new channels and lit
orally forcing the water to advance.
The point of intake in Breckenridge
was reached late Thursday and water
was available for city use Friday.
The water shortage has seen buck
cts, barrels and tanks brought into
use, and it was estimated Is old wells
which have not been used in years
have been re-opened for use.
Citizens Of Wahpeton co-operated
with the local water department to
the extent of using only so per cent
of the usual amount. Wahpeton re-
paired its water mains last summer
and put a new intake at the source,
costing more than $21 900. Efforts
at that time to dig new wells failed.
Wahpeton will continue to use well
water until the river supply Is normal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-23
The Story Of the Next White House Family
The Rising R00sevelts
(Copyright-NEA Service, Inc)
They're sportsmen all. these
(Copyright-NEA Service, Inc

They're sportsmen all. these
Roosevelts-more accomplished, In
fact. than the public ever has
guessed. :. And self-sufficient,
too, in the matter Of getting jobs
and making their way about. This
article, the 18th Of q series Of
II, provides some fresh sidelights
on the activities Of the Rising
RoOSeveltS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-23
lib q
% Q" EXPERTS PLAY 1T -

If West goes right up with the
queen, he must now lead a spade on
which the declarer can discard club
and ruff in dummy, while II a low
spade is played by West and East wins
with the ten Of spades, East must lead
a club away from his queen which
the declarer will allow to ride to his
jack.
Thereby, with the aid of an elm
ination play, declarer has successfully
made his contract of six hearts.
copyright, 1882, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-23

were arrested Sunday. The cases Of
the other three will be considered
by the grand jury Dec. ~. They gave
their names as Owen Lewis, Robert
Newbern and James Cotton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-23
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY

BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Secretary, American Bridge League
In the bag of tricks of every expert
are such plays as squeezes, elimina-
tons, coups. etc., all ready to be pro-
duced when the extra trick is needed.
A neat elimination play that came
up in the national contract pair
championship Of the American Bridge
League, which was recently held in
New York, Is given in the following
hand. Last years champions, Mr.. p.
H. (FIaD Sims and Willard s. Karn,
two members of that famous Four
Horsemen team, were successful in re-
tanning their title, winning the cham
pionship again this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

SUPERCU LINE
live steam permanent. no electricity.
natural waves. real comfort, done In
two hours, $500. Electric meth
DDS In combination. croQuignole
wringlet ends. $3.50 to $3.50. Steam
superculins exclusively ct Harrins-
tons. Phone $50.
DECEMBER SPECIAL - Regular
$500 oil tonic combination wave.
$500, including shampoo and fin
ger wave. California combination.
$3.50. California Wave Nook. 102
3rd st. Phone 782.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-23
By PAUL HARRISON

pull over to the side, you'll"
A worried young man brought the
big car to halt as q Rhode Island
state trooper sputtered alongside.
"Just another guy goin' to q fire,
are your Lessee your license. Huh
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr.' Well,
your dad amt governor Of this state,
and you can't drive that fast-Hey!
This is last years license, too! You
better come along, bud, an take it
easy into Centredale."
Thus did Franklin, Jr., hurrying
from q Newport tennis tournament to
Albany, fall into the clutches Of the
law. The expired license was difficult
to explain, but he finally won re-
lease by hiring a licensed driver to
accompany him outside the state.
Once across the state line, he rid
himself Of the supercargo by revealing
that he didn't have money enough to
buy gasoline to get to Albany and to
pay the mans return expenses, too.
SO the boy arrived late at the execu-
tive mansion, alone and driving very
slowly. Except for announcing that
he wanted to get his driving license
renewed, he said nothing Of the in
cident. Next day, to his dismay, he
discovered that the newspapers had
the whole story. Did the governor
know about it. Sure, he was told, the
governor knew ALL about 1t.
~
Evening star., 1932-01-10
WOMEN TAKEPART
|NPARTY COUNCILS
Democrat Committee Group,
Including Two Officials,
Play Active Roles.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Women, determined to make for
themselves in Democratic party coun-
ellis "a place commensurate with their
Importance" yesterday played visible
and vocal party in the meeting Of the
Democratic National Committee.
The two woman vice chairmen OF
the committee, Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross,
former wyoming Governor. and Mrs.
Florence G. Farley of Wichita, Kans.,
sat on the platform. Mrs. Ross was
modish in coat OF gray crushed fur,
with gray fox collar over black dress
trimmed in folds and buttons of white.
Her small hat was black with white
facings Slender Mrs. Farley was dis
tinctive in q black coat with high
rolled white fur collar and helmetlike
black hat.
Ladies' of the Committee"
Ladies of the committeeman men"
was Mrs. Farleys greeting when she
urged Kansas City as the 1892 conVen-
tion place.
'I've waited for long time to say
that-we women are always addressed
as trailing the men" she said.
Mrs Charles L. Donohoe, California
committeewoman in poWderblue
0I eSS dIlu DIONH luOdAllCd Gd5CAAAS 1AoC
with sweeping tan plume, asked that
the convention come to San Francisco
Representative Mary T. Norton of
New Jersey spoke up in assurance OF a
100000 certified check to take it to
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Kellogg Fairbanks Of Chicago
costumed in black, with bright green
hat band, revereS and Russian sleeve
ends, talked politics in arguing for her
city.
Pleads for Chicago Choice.
She told the committee she would
not picture the wonderful shops where
the men could amuSe themselves while
their wives listened to convention pro-
ceedings but that she wanted to warn
them State so lately Republican could
not be assured for the Democratic COL
umn without a strong effort to hold it.
She asked the convention for Chicago
ito help hold Illinois where she is to-
day"
\ Mrs. Charles B. Faris, Missouri COM
mitteeWoman, garbed in green, spoke
from the floor to make an introduction
of Kansas Citys bid
Chairman Raskob, in his address, said
Democratic women would solicit victory
from and simultaneously advance the
Democratic cause among women.
He appointed Mrs. Ross to the Com
mittee of Three to consider advisability
of annual rather than quadrennial
meetings.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
HOOVER RALLY CRY
SOUNDEDBY MOSES
at Is Time for Presidents
Friends to Take Stand"
Senator Writes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A battle cry for the denomination Of
President Hoover was sounded yester-
day in public letter by Senator
Moses, Republican, of New Hampshire,
declaring 1T is time for Hoover men
to stand up and be counted"
Moses announced he had filed Tor
delegate to the Republican convention
and pledged to support Mr.. Hoover be-
cause he felt this is no time for any
real friend of President Hoover to
stand upon technicalittes."
The New Hampshire Senator. an in
fiuential party leader, explained his
views in reply to inquiries from friends
on why he had pledged himself to the
President in view of his opposition to
the drastic provisions of the New
Hampshire law providing that pledged
delegates must continue to vote for a
candidate as long as he Is a candidate.
In a message to the Concord Monitor
explaining his position, he said:
THE answer Is simple. In view Of
the character of the assaults being
made upon President Hoover not only
by Democrats, but by many who bear
the Republican name, I feel that this
Is no time for any real friend OF Presi-
dent Hoover to stand upon techn1-
calitieS.
1T is time for the Hoover men to
stand up and be counted. to make
their opinions known and to fight for
them
Under this view I am a candidate
for delegate at, large to the Chicago
convention pledged to Hoover and /
shall not fail to use every occasion to
make known my continued confidence
in the candidate whom I supported in
1923 and whose abilities and genius and
devotion to the welfare of the American
people have in no sense diminished
during his term of office"
Evening star., 1932-01-10
ARMS PARLEY PLANS
AWAKEN POLAND
Rumanian Minister on Warsaw
Trip Indicates Russia Wants
Neighbor Pact.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
!" WARSAW, Poland, January g..
Warsaw buzzed today with preparations
for the disarmament conference to be
held at Geneva next month.
Prince Demetre Ghyka, foreign min
lister of Runsania, who is here to work
out Joint action with Poland in the
sphere of the two countries, indicated
that Russia wants to sign non-ag-
gression pact with her western neigh
bors before the conference opens.
The prince and Polish and Rumanian
diplomats were guests at tea and re-
ception rendered by Marshal Pilsudski
Tomorrow Rene Massigli, French ar
maments expert, will arrive for two
day visit, believed in political circles to
be connected with Poland'S prepara-
tions for the Geneva meeting.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
BOMB SCARE KEPT
SECRET ON LINER
Search for Packages Addressed to
King and Mussolini Held With
out Passengers knowledge.
Hy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, Italy, January 9.-PaSsengerS
on the American steamer EXcallDur
made the crossing from New York TO
Marseilles in ignorance OF the supposed
nresence in the vessels hold OF three
bombs mailed in the United States TO
King Victor Emanuel and Premier
Mussolini, wireless messages today lndi-
Gated. ,.,
Whether the passengers were informed
that bombs possibly were aboard the
shin after the Excalibur docked at the
French port. last night or this morning,
was not known here. But the ships
captain. in order to avoid frightening
the passengers. refrained from telling
them during the crossing.
Information that bombs probably were
aboard the vessel was obtained after the
ship sailed. The captain and the steam
ship company's agents at Genoa were
notified and hastily advised the Italian
government.
The Excalibur is scheduled to reach
Naples at am. Monday. Agents OF
the Italian government and officials in
tended tonight to go aboard the vessel
as soon as it arrived. Explosive experts
intended to go along to examine all the
ships mail TO intercept two packages
which were thought TO have been ad-
dressed to the King and one to Premier
MusSolini.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
S1OO,QOMA|L LOOT
FOUNDBYPROBERS
Postal Clerk and Driver Ad-
nit Lowell, Mass, Theft.
U. S. Inspectors Say.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOWELL, Mass, January "a mail
pouch containing 100 in currency,
several packages Of valuable iewelry
and a bundle of securities was recovered
by postal inspectors and Lowell police
today.
Victor L. Magoon, 36 a postal clerk,
led them to lonely spot in Tewksbury
Woods, where, the authorities said, he
had thrown the pouch behind some
bushes. Meanwhile, Louis Skaff. %,
driver Of mail truck, sat in police
headquarters charged with having aided
Magoon in his attempt to outwis the
Government.
The inspectors said both men con-
fessed the theft, committed on Deem
Der 81. The remaining 5000 of the
$1,000 which had been in the pouch
when it was stolen was found, they
said in glass jar in the cellar of
Magoon's home.
Police said Magoon told them he con-
spired with Skaff to steal the pouch
He said he was constructing two
weatherproof boxes in which he planned
to bury the contents of the pouch un-
til the investigation had quieted down
and then split the money with Sksff.
The certificates In the pouch were
to have been delivered to the Com
mercial Union Insurance Co. at New
York and the money was being sent by
the Union-Old Lowell National Bank
for deposit with the Federal Reserve
Bank at Boston.
Skaff provided $4,000 bond for ap-
pearance in Federal Court. Masoon,
unable to get bond, was taken to Jail.