davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24
celebration, was believed to have
been responsible for the mishaps.
pLAY SEMI.FINALS

| PLAY SEMI.FINALS
Sem-finals in the annual Mandan
invitational tennis tournament were
scheduled to be played Friday after
noon. More than SO players were
entered in the meet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24
Steiber
BY MRS. VIM. HICKEL

Callers at the j. c. Olson HON,
Tuesday evening were Mrs. Tourt
lotte, Miss Bessie Wilson, Paul Jahr
Martha Margie and Otto Albrecht.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stroh and fam.
lily and Miss Annie Stroh spent Mon.
day evening at the John Anderson
home.
Florence McAllister visited at thu
william Hickel home Wednesday aft.
ernoon.
Visitors at the Jake Gaub home
Thursday evening were Albert, Bessie
Johnnie and Ralph Anderson, Alvir
Bracket and Florence McAllister.
Robert Patzner and son, Bobbie
called at the William Hickel home
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Bender and
little daughter visited at the Gottliek
Zelmer home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Boschee and
family visited relatives in McClusky
Sunday.
Mrs. 1nga Adams is visiting at the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24
Distribute Tickets
For Benefit Dance

Tickets were distributed among
civic organizations in Mandan Thurs
day for benefit dance to raise funds
for the construction of a swimming
pool at Riverside park.
Proceeds of the dance will be used
for the purchase Of sand bags to dam
the Heart river.
Members of the Lions club Thurs
day cleared the beach at the pool site
and gathered brush to be used in the
construction of the dam.
Under the plan, enough water will
be impounded by the dam to form q
natural swimming pool near the park.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24
MOuntrail Farmers
To Pool Wool Again

Stanley, N. D., June 24.-Mountrail
county wool growers again will con-
sign their clip this year to the nation
al wool pool, it was decided at re-
cent meeting.
George Wolfe. president of the state
pool, spoke at the meeting.
Farmers pooling last year realized
from two to four cents a pound more
than if they had sold to private buy
ers. according to G. A. Fiske, Noun
trail county agricultural agent.
Wool will be loaded at Van Hook
July l and Stanley July 8 by Noun
trail growers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24
Lyman
BY S. GYLDEN

The Eckholms were in town Mon
day.
Johnny Johnson, Melvin Erickson,
Sadie Gylden and Olaf Wainio were
visitors at John Gylden's Thursday
evening.
Sulo and Seth Gylden were in town
Wednesday.
William Wanttaja, Hilma and
Laurence Olson and Walter Inget are
visiting friends and relatives around
Cokato, MINI.
Mrs. Gust Eckholm and son Elmo
were in town Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Eliason were visi.
tors at John Jarvis Sunday.
Andrew and Emil Lienska and Sulo
Gylden called at Gust Eckholm's Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. ana Mrs. william Josephson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Josephson
and son Clifford visited at John CYL
den's Sunday.
The Lyman boys were defeated by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24

home Of her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Bergquist.
Delbert Olson was at Regan Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rilan of Regan visit
ed at the Jake Gaub home Wednes-
day evening.
Leotta, Leona and Dolores Gaub
visited at the McAllister home Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stroh and fam
lily were at McClusky Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Boschee and
family shopped in Still Thursday.
Ida, Robert and Herbert Zelmer
called at the william Hickel home
Thursday evening.
Jake Gaub and son, Albert, called
at the Eric Engelbretson home Mon
day.
Visitors at the Fred Bergquist
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Helmar Asplund and children of VIII
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Adams
from near Still, Mrs. Elmer Qually
and daughter, Iva.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24
HAS A PLENTY

Knoxville, Tenn.-The newly-ar-
rived baby daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Ross McPhetridge has plenty Of
grandparents. On her mothers side
she makes the fifth living generation,
and on her fathers side, three. All in
all she has. nine grandparents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24

the East and Mckenzie boys Sunday
at the West diamond.
The Eckholm family was in the
Capital City Saturday.
Rev. Russell held services at Ly-
man School No. 2 Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24
None Injured in
Traffic Mishaps

NO one was injured In series OF
traffic accidents in Mandan Wednes-
day, according to police.
Traffic congestion, the result of the
annual Morton County Farmers Day
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24
A. O. U. w. Members
Hold Joint Picnic

Members of the Bismarck and Man.
dan units Of the A. o. U. w. lodge
gathered at the Elks grove near Man
dan Thursday night for a joint pic
mic.
Horse shoe pitching contests and
baseball and kittenball contests were
among entertainment features.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
BISHOP CANNON
 DECISION WAS
 NOT RENDERED
District of Columbia Court of Appeals Reserved Its Ruling Until Some Time in Future

Washington. Oct 31-(UP)-The District of Columbia court of ap- peals to-day reserved decision on the effort of government prosecu- tors to reinstate an indictment charging Bishop James Cannon, Jr, with violating the corrupt prac~ tices act.
 The indictment. charging that Cannon failed to report to congress q $63,00O contribution given to the Virginia anti-Smith democrats in 1928 by E. c. Jameson, New York financier. had been held invalid by q lower court.
 Justices of the court of appeals are expected to make their decision within 30 days. The case is ex- pected to go later to the United States supreme court. Should the indictment finally be upheld, Can non would have to stand trial.
 The bishop listened attenuvely to-day as his attorneys battled with government prosecutors in compli- cated technical arguments lasting two hours. He appears in good health once more and walked with out the crutches he required at previous appearances in court
 Questions of the judges indicated the courts decision may revolve around the constitutionality of the corrupt practices act. This issue was not considered by the lower court, which held the indictment invalid on the grounds that 1t was technically faulty and failed to set forth a specific charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
Local Emergency Squad Landed on East Haw- 7 kins Street and Crash Down on "Wild Cat' Maker of Beer-Hun- dreds of Gallons Seized
ONE MAN PUT
 UNDER ARREST

Hundreds of gallons of home brew were seized here to-day at noon hour in raid upon a wild cat brewery off East Hawkins street. The Chit" was made by members of the emergency squad in a neighborhood which has been combed Thoroughly lately by fed- eral as well as local officers. Jo- seph Roberts, 22, of 9 Webb street was arrested and faces the charge in police court tomorrow morning of illegal manufacture. Samples of the beer, about 10 gallons In all, were held as evidence Two big yats containing over 2,000 gallons of beer were emptied.
 A check-up by the emergency squad following the raid revealed the Information that the police had seized one 1,500-gallon vat and one 1,000-gallon vat. The amount of beer taken from these two containers was over 2,000 gal Ions. according to the police's re- port. A copper cooling system, 20 kegs, 10 50-gallon steel drums, 3 tanks of gas, washing outfit ant, other equipment. For nearly a month the police have been aware of the fact that the lower part of Bishop street was the loca- tion of a brewery. Several places have been under suspicion. TO. day, however. the emergency squad after trailing a truck made the ' raid. Patrolman Danie1 GaEsen and his crew were assfsted py Patrolmen waltef Overton and Jo- seph Petit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
EMPLOYMENT OF CHILDREN AND
 WOMEN AT NIGHT
Cotton Textile Industry Voted Once to Abandon It, But It May Come Back in South

New York. Oct 31-U. P.) = Night employment of women and children in the cotton textile indus try, temporarily abandoned last winter. by most mills, will be dis cussed November 15 in Spartan burg, s. C., by the board of direc- tors of the cotton textile institute, it was announced here to-day. A policy, either for or against night employment, probably will be de- cided at that time. The meeting was called, George A. Sloan. pres ident of the board, explained be- cause there had been recent depar- lures from the recommendation by SS per cent of the industry not to employ women and children at night.
 The institutes board adopted a resolution in a meeting here Octo- Der 19 recommending that all man. ufacturers persist in the night non- endowment policy. The November meeting was necessary, the board said, because "the industry is con- fronted with a serious emergency in the possible breakdown in the voluntary support of the policy that night employment be discon- tinued,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
MINISTER ONCE MORE WON FIGHT
 WITH VESTRY
Rev Rollin Dodd of All Souls Protestant Epis= copal Church of New York.

New York, Oct 31 - GU. P. - For a second time, the Rev Roll1n Dodd, militant rector of All Souls Protestant Episcopal church. has emerged a victor in his quarrel with his vestry, although for a second time he has had to break his way into the edifice with a hammer and chisel, in order to hold services.
 On this occasion, however. he had only the spiritual comfort ana not the physical presence of Bishop William T. Manning to as- sist him in breaking his way to his own pulpit.
 There was a heavy lock on the iron gates leading up the pathway to the church when Dr Dodd sought to enter to address the mix ed assemblage of negro and white parishioners. The rector cracked the lock, rolled back the gates. and held his services as usual-beneath the dusty scaffolding left by car penters who have been repairing the building under orders from the vestry.
 The rector's difficulties arose over a discussion of his policy or receiving white and negro commun icants at the same services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
Unemployed Parade
 15,OO0 Strong With
 Red Banners Waving
MANY INJURED
 IN THIS CITY
 AND THE STATE

Rev James T. Carney, former curate of St Johns church of this city, was fatally injured yesterday afternoon in Washington, Conn. where for the past ten years he had held the pastorate of St Johns Episcopal church. MT Carney was hit by an automobile operated by Russell Anderson of Washington. He was brought to the Waterbury hospital but died within an hour after being admitted to the insti-- tuition. He suffered fractured skull and had both legs broken. The accident occurred within few yards of St Johns Episcopal church and according to witnesses the deceased was carried some dis tance by the car.
 The deceased was graduated from Yale in 1912 and later attend ed the Berkeley IT eological school. He was first assigned to the Episco- pal church at Challicoon. N. Y. and later came to Waterbury as assist ant to Rev John N. Lewis. In 1918 he was assigned to Woodbury and in 1922 was sent to Washington.
 (Continued on Page 8.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
WATERBURY MEN
 AND WOMEN ARE
 BUSY THIS WEEK
Members of Democrat Cen= tral Committee Called to Hartford and Women Dem Ocrats GO to Bridgeport

Dem cratic Town Chairman John H. Crary, Senator Joseph H. Lawlor, Town Clerk Dora A. Egan and Mrs Gertrude Corden. Water burys member of the party's state central committee, have been noti- fled to attend a session of that body Wednesday afternoon in Hartford. The call was issued by State Chairman David A. Wilson. The session will be held at demo- cratic state headquarters.
 The local members of the central committee acknowledged receipt of the call from State Chairman Wilson today and stated that they will be present.
 According to reports from Hart ford, the purpose of the meeting is to perfect final plans for the election, which takes place a week from tomorrow. Arrangements for getting out. the vote in the various communities of the state will be reported upon.
 Waterbury's report will be made by Town Chairman Crary, who stated this morning that the local election machinery will be equal to, if not greater than any sys-
 (Continued on Page 8.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
ONLY GENERAL ALIVE OF UNION
 ARMY 97 TODAY

North Tewksbury, Mass. Oct 31 -UP)-General Adelbert Ames, only surviving Union general of the civil war. celebrated his 97th birth day anniversary to-day, looking forward to election day. when he will vote for President Hoover. Also, he looked forward to his de- parture in the immediate future on his annual trip to Ormond, Fla, where he hopes to play golf again with John D. Rockefeller, ST, his old rival of the links.
 q feel wonderful" he told friends who called at his mansion atop Prospect hill to congratulate him. General Ames. the oldest nv- ing graduate of West Point. re- mains remarkably spry. He en- joys motoring and strolls through the countryside, plays considerable golf, and every other day attends the movies. either in Lowell or Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
HUNGER MARCHERS |N CHICAGO
Crusading Pastor May Sit In U. s. Senate
By EIssKINE JOHNSON
 (NEA Service Writer)

Los Angeles, Oct 31-In strange mixup of ballots and the prohibition issue, a crusader may be the next United States senator from California.
 A darhfhorse six months ago, the Rev R. P. Fighting Bob" Shuler now has an even chance to win the post despite the opposition of the democratic candidate, William Gibbs McAdoo, wartime secertary of the treasury, and the popular young republican, Tallant Tubbs. McAdoo, the dry. is running on the wet democratic ticket, while Tubbs is repealist.
 In California's heated primary election last month, Rev Shuler sought nomination for the office as representative of three parties, re- publican, democratic and prohibi- tion. Unopposed on the prohibition ticket, he was nominated by 10000 votes. On the republican ticket. he piled up 195,881 votes, and on the democratic. 92,796. His combined vote was 25,000 ahead of McAdoo and 10000 ahead of Tubbs.
 The crusading Rev Shuler takes credit for sending @ Los Angeles vice baron to prison, removing a health officer and two police chiefs, exposing usurers in the notorious Julian Petroleum. scandal of recent years, and saving Los Angeles tax payers millions of dollars by expos ing crooked political deals.
 He served a jail sentence for contempt of court. He also paid a $75 fine for contempt. But his crusading never stopped. He is 51 and the father of seven children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
|NAUCATUCK MAN
 DIES OF HURTS J! IN AUTOCRASH
Albert w. Blue, 27, Mem= Der of Engineering Staff of Bristol Company, Was Injured Saturday Night

Albert W. Blue, 27. a member of the engineering staff of the Bris- tol company, died this morning of a fractured skull at the Waterbury hospital. A few minutes before the young man succumbed to his injuries, the victim of an automo- bile accident, the officials in the police court of Naugatuck ap- proved of the recommendation to nolle the charge. which resulted in the young mans arrest late Sat- urday evening the alleged charge of driving while under the influ- ence of liquor. An investigation is being made by Coroner John T. Monzani to learn the circumstances of the case.
 The deceased, resided at 2S4 Church street, Naugatuck, and was prominently known through out the borough. He was q graduate of the University of
 (Continued on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
Democrat Expenses In Present Campaign And
 Many Of Contributors

to October 22 totailed s6s1.s36. In addition, John J. Raskob wrote Off S5.000 of the committees debt to him. During this period the com mittee borrowed s86.000 and s2b,. 44i was obtained from the sale Of medailions The committee reported unpaid pledges Of s70.es7 and un' paid obligations of b34.2s2.
 The democratic expenditures Of se2e.20s from Juno to october 23 compared with expenditures of i.4ss,i7p reported Saturday by the republican natIoaal committee for iba perlod June i.Oetober 20. The repubIleans' gross receipts for thhf period wefn si,47kfgt'
 lcentinusd on Page s')
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31

Washington. Oct 3i-(uP)-The democratic national committee to- day reported to the clerk of the House that 1t had received si.006.. G54 for It's campaign activities from June l to october 2?. The committee reported expenditures of sa26,2Os during the same period. Direct contributions to the commit: tee during that time tosalled s7se.32p.
 ' From September. 1 10 october a2 the committee reported receipts Of ss2e,Ds4 and disbursements of egDS,ae0. It's balance on hand october % for tho last two weeks of fhe campaign was ti1z.Tz4
 Contributions from ssptelnbsf !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
ROOSEVELT WILL BE
 HERE TUESDAY AND MAKE SHORT. SPEECH
Controller Daniel J

man Crary and Controller Daniel J. Leary.
 From there he will be escorted through the city to Library park with a special police motor patrol clearing the way. The possibility of Governor Roosevelt visiting here was first announced in the Satur- day afternoon Democrat.
 At Library park Governor Roose- will speak from the pergola. Flood lights will be set up as we'll as loud speakers so that the huge gathering that is expected to turn out to greet him will be able to hear his brief remarks. An ad- dress lasting between 10 and 15 minutes will be delivered by the democratic presidential candidate.
 (Continued on Page 8)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31

James w. Hodson. 80. promin- ently known in this city for over 50 years, died early this afternoon at his residence, 49 Hewlett street after an illness of two months. MT Hodson was the owner of the Hod- son hotel in Exchange Place. for merly known to thousands of com- mercial salesmen as the Exchange hotel. He was the founder of the Hodson Cafe, which in years gone by, twas one of the most
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
RAIDERS HIT BREWERY FOR
 GREAT HAUL
HUNGER ARMY OF LONDON IN
 AN UGLY MOOD
BY HERBERT MOORE nited Press Stan Correspondent

United Press Stan Correspondent
 London, Oct 31.-(UP)-The hunger army" invading London presented an ultimatum to govern ment and municipal authorities to- day, threatening serious trouble unless they are allowed to present their petition for relief to the house of commons.
 The job1ess agitators, whose presence here has led to serious rioting, threatened to remain in London indefinitely, stage repeated demonstration to enlist public sup port, and hold their present tenn perary lodgings by force, if neces- sary.
 The merchers spent the day in- vading various boroughs and par ticipating in mass meetings. so Ethat police were reinforced and put on the lert throughout greater London.
 Originally, the marchers were scheduled to begin their journey homeward afoot and by rail after tomorrow. Since police served notice that none of them would be allowed to approach within a mile of parliament, their original (Continued on Page 8.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31

-
 Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York, the democratic can- date for president, will visit Wa terbury to morrow afternoon, ar irving at 4:45 o'clock p. m. and will deliver brief address in Li- brary park. Definite information to this effect was received at noon today following a talk between State Chairman David A. Wilson of Hartford, and Mayor Frank Hayes and Town Chairman John II. Crary of this city.
 Upon receipt of the information as to the time of arrival of Cover nor Roosevelt here, local demo- tic officials immediately began pre- paration for his reception. He will be met at the top of Southfngton mountain by Mayor Hayes, Chair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
1000 Police Guard the City Along the Line of March-Clash With the Off, ficers Was Just Averted
RADICAL SIGNS WERE IN
 EVIDENCE ALONG THE LINE
By ROBERT T. LOUGHRAN

Chicago. Oct 31-(UP)-A boisterous parade of 15,OO0 and children who carried red banners and shook their fists at city hall surged through Chcagos Loop dis rct to-day in Hunger march, of protest against reduc tion of unemployment relief.
 More than 1000 police stood guard over the marchers despite the display of red flags in defiance Of police ders the march was completed without violence.
 In three armies, the marchers converged on the Loop from north west south There ragged men with drawn faces who parked their automobiles before joining the ne frayed clothes and carry nu habies and red umbrellas and in fur coats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
JAMES M. H0DS0M
 DIED TO-DAY AFTER
 VERY SHORT ILLNESS
One of Best Known Men in the Business Life of City,
 Had Been in Business Here for Fifty Years

widely known establishments in New England and the rendezvous of the city's leading citizens of various professions. business, social and fraternal contacts. Shortly after the prohibition act was passed Mir Hodson retired from the active pursuit of business. He retained an interest in the hotel, but spent most of his time in the enjoyment of the greatest happiness of his life, the companionship of his U,0ntlniien On Page 'S,'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
SIX BANDITS IN
 MICHIGAN ROB
 BANK OF $35,OO0

Monroe. Mich Oct 31-(UP- Six bandits invaded the First Ma tionai bank at noon today, ob- tained $35,000 and fled after wounding two policemen.
 The bandits eluded a hastily or-- ganiSed posse and were believed heading toward Ohio.
 The six bandits. armed with re- volxers and a sub-machine gun' entered the. bank in Q group. one stationed himself at the front of tlfe lobby and trained his machine gun on the banking room. The others footed each of six cash iers' cages systematically. forcing tellers to drop the cash from the vaults on tho counters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
DARN CHICKENS
 WERE TO BLAME
Flew in Where He Slept and Covered Him
 With Feathers

Los Angeles, Oct 31-U. P) - Shortly after William Smith com plained to police that someone had raided his henhouse, an officer found Steve Pearson and two com- panions asleep in car. their clothes covered with feathers.
 "rhe only way can account for them feathers is," Pearson offered. "that some darn chickens flew in here while we were asleep ana then flew out again."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31

Police massed about the parade and accompanied it to Grant Park for a mass meeting. A delegation was left behind to choose spokes- men to present demands of the un- employed for more relief funds and better conditions.
 A clash was narrowly averted when the marchers swung off Ran dolph street to Michigan avent1e on their way to the park.
 Police had orders to send the marchers down the sidewalks.
 A policeman stood there with pistol aimed but the marchers ignored him and walked into the street.
 At Michigan and Monroe, a man who shouted that he was a com munist leaped onto a traffic light and waved a red flag. The police turned their backs.
 For three blocks, the avenue which is f1anked on one side by the finest shops in the city. was g bed- lam.
 Thousands of guests in the Con- gress, Blackstone, and Stevens hotels, among the finest in Chicago. looked down from their windows on the march, one of the most unusual demonstrations in the his- tory of the famous thoroughfare. Shop keepers peered from doors fianked by show windows filled with expensive garments and jewels.
 From the windows of the iUni- versity club, bankers, financiers and clubmen could see the lamp- post where the red flag was waved. AS the unemployed passed the club, they shok toheir fists at the clubmen and booed.
 On the side of a police patrol parked on the avenue, someone
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
Markets at a Glance
tBy United Press)

(By United Press) Stocks recover part of early losses in dull trading Bonds irregularly lower; amusement issues weak. Curb stocks dull and irregular; oils steady. Chicago stocks quiet and mixed. Call money per cent. Foreign exchange steady; yen breaks. Wheat rallies 0 near previous close after dip of
 more than cent; corn and oats steady. Cotton steady around previous closing levels. Rubber dull and easier.