davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-04
Motor Freight Line
Permits are Granted

Certificates for operating daily mo-
tor freight service from Dickinson to
Beach, and between Bismarck and
Hague have been granted, the state
railroad commission announced Fri
day.
The commission denied applications
of the Liederbach Bus Company, Min
neapolis, for a certificate to operate
motor passenger service between Fargo
and Mandan, and S. S. Bauman,
Strasburg, to operate special" auto
transportation company in the vicin-
ity of Strasburg.
George Berzel, Dickinson, was auth
orized' to operate daily, except Sum
day. motor freight service between
Dickinson and Beach and intermed-
late points. The Interstate Transport
tation Company. Bismarck, was grant
ed permission to operate daily, ex-
cept Sunday. mixed passenger, ex-
press and freight service in lieu Of
present passenger and express serv-
ice, between Bismarck and Hague.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-04
DECLARES HOOVER
KEPT HIS PROMISES
Congressman o. B. Burtness
Gives First Address in N.
D. This Campaign

Larimore, N. D., Nov. 4.-(ReHer-
bert Hoover redeemed every cam
paign pledge he made to agriculture
In the 1928 campaign and that is proof
he will keep the promises he has
made In this campaign. Congressman
O. B. BurtnesS said in his first North
Dakota speech Of the present cam
paign here Thursday night.
The president promised If elected
to call a special session of congress to
enact an agricultural relief bill, to
give agricultural products higher tar
IFS and to do everything in his power
to secure the st. Lawrence Waterway,
the Congressman declared.
Referring to the waterway, he said
q treaty with Canada had been signed
after the president had instructed the
state department and the American
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-04
DISREGARD OF LAW
CHARGED TO G. 0.P.
Lanier Says Republicans Pro-
NOTED Carnival Over Pros
trate Agriculture

The present national administra-
ton was charged by p. w. Lanier,
Democratic nominee for U. s. senator,
in q campaign address Thursday
night, with disregarding the Sherman
antitrust laws and causing pro
motors carnival financed by agrtcul-
lures downfall
Since 1920, Lanier asserted, there
has not been "a single prosecution
under the Sherman antitrust law, OF
any Importance"
He added that when General Reed
goes into the attorney generals Of
flee Of this nation under Roosevelt
there won't be enough ships to take
care of the passenger business for a
week from here to Greece and Hon.
duras."
The nation, Lanier said. has expert
enced the greatest orgy" Of mergers,
combinations and consultations ever
seen by the United States or any
other nation.
Right under the nose Of the at
torney general of the United States"
he continued, "Saulnel insult put over
a bunch Of organizations, reorganiza-
tons, and mergers, until from North
to South and from East to West, he
controlled 5000 companies and cor
porations. He sold to unsuspecting
trusting buyers all over the land, bill
lions of dollars worth Of stock, that
never was worth anything. This Pc
Rod in the history of our country will
doubtless 60 down as the promoters
carnival. financed by agriculture's
downfall. And don't forget that we
had as president during a consider
able part of this time, man recog-
nized as the worlds greatest promo
ter"
Lanier charged it was "the Andrew
Mellon leadership that defeated
Frank o. Lowden In the Kansas City
convention, q man In the Republican
party who truly and honestly repre-
sented agriculture, and with Lowden's
defeat went every vestige Of influence
that agriculture had In the Republic
can party"
The Democratic senatorial nominee
declared that since 1921 agriculture
has mot had single, sincere friend
in single president or cabinet men,
her,"
Lanier said "agriculture's downfall"
is the result of improper leadership
and unfair protective tariffs that
have forced agriculture to sell on un-
protected markets and buy on pro-
tected markets; and capitals abuse
and misuse of power that has created
monopolies that have Slapped the eco
nomic life of agriculture"
The address was one OF a series
which is being given over the Bis
marck radio station by Lanier. To-
night he will speak on "Agriculture's
Recovery" and Monday night on
Candidates"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-04
Graduates of All
Work Live Cheaply

Manhattan, Kas., Nov. 4.-(P}-
Camel fruits, vegetables and
meats from the old farm home are
helping win an education for IL
girls at Kansas State college here.
The girls, all with home econ
omics training in high school All
clubs, have created a new type OF
college sorority house which, In
stead of being a dormitory and So
cial center, is primarily a home
economics laboratory.
Employing q house mother but
doing their own cooking ana
housework, they have reduced COL
lege living expenses to SIS q
month each-$7.50 for board, $3.50
for room and $500 for club dues.
Actual money is scarce this
year in many of the farm areas OK
Kansas, what with wheat at cell
lar prices and livestock barely
paying its way. But vegetables,
fruits and home-cured meats are
plentiful on the farms. So they
have arranged members may
bring these foodstuffs from home.
to be credited at market value for
the foodstuffs.
Cooking and housework Is done
in two-day shifts, leaving each
girl free for five days to give her
whole attention to studies and
social activities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-04

Sell your live poultry and
cream now to Armour Cream
cries, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-04

Cash in With Il
Tribune Want AID
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-04

Secretary. American Bridge League
Contract bridge IS partnership
game, and therefore, to play it sue
cessfully, it is necessary to learn a
bidding system. Naturally, the most
enjoyment will be derived from a
system that can be understood by the
greater majority of players.
This you will find true of the one
over one system, as it employs only
natural card differences. A brief sum-
mary Of the system and some of the
finer tactics that are employed is
given In today's article.
A players skill at contract bidding
depends upon his ability to classify
correctly the various bids. There
fore, before making a bid, try to pic
ture the message it will convey to
partner and particularly whether or
not it will force or invite him to con-
tinue the bidding. A brief summary
of the one over one system is as fol-
lows:
First and second hand original bids
are made with strong hands and show
not only strength in high cards, but
also definite re-bid.
Third hand may open very light
1t Is the ideal position to employ q
psychic bid.
A fourth hand original bid is made
with less strength than that required
to make an original first or second
hand bid.
An original bid of one no trump
shows at least three. and probably
four, suits stopped. It further shows
hand that will probably gain an
extra trick by being led up to rather
than through. It does not deny a
biddable four card suit. It is a con-
structive bid and invites partner to
continue bidding.
An original bid of one of suit
shows hand that is willing to be-
come the dummy If the hand is to
be played at no trump, and first or
second hands 1t Is constructive bid
inviting partner to keep the bidding
open with very little strength.
An original bid of two no trump
shows all four suits stopped and guar
antees partner a five-card suit as
good as the Aux with which to work.
It is forcing bid.
An original bid Of two Of a suit
shows q hand of tremendous strength
and guarantees game even though
partners hand is trickless. It further
shows a hand that can become the
dummy, especially If played at no
trump contract.
It IS forcing bid and places an
obligation on both partners to con-
tinue bidding until the final declara-
ton Is game going contract.
X X X
An original bid of three no trump
shows hand top-heavy with high
card tricks. Rather than asking for
information from partner, it endeav-
ors to give partner a complete pic
ture of the hand. However, it is not
a forcing bid.
An original bid of three of a suit
shows hand of tremendous strength
and guarantees game even though
partners hand Is trickleSs. It further
shows hand that wants to be the
declarer and has no desire to play
the hand at no trump. It is forcing
bid, asking partner to show an ace if
he holds one, in the hope that a slam
may be reached.
An original bid of four or five of a
suit is made with a hand containing
a long trump suit and no defensive
strength. 1t is pre-emptive bid and
Is made solely to shut out the OPP
ponents, but it must be remembered
that 1t also shuts partner out. 1t is a
much abused bid and care should be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-04

II our salesman has not as yet made
the special arrangements with you to
merchandise this proposition, get In
touch with him It once or write US
direct, otherwise we cannot honor
claims for free merchandise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-04
N. d. ALLOTTED sl.933.90

Washington, Nov. 4.-(P)-Allot-
ments of $72,OO0,00O Of federal emer-
gency highways funds to the states
up to Oct. 20 was announced Thurs
day by the department of agriculture.
BY states the apportionment and al
lotments, respectively, included: Min
nesota, $3,368 $50, $2,67l 10000: North
Dakota 81 .933o01. 81 ,830778.53: South
Dakota $2,0O4,573, $1,472, 693.39.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-04
-
. EXPERTS PLAY 1T ~

taken not to make this bid too fire.
quently.
What to do when the opponents
have opened the bidding is always a
problem with the beginner at con-
tract, and this will be explained in
tomorrow'S article.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-04

Armour Creameries offer
you A Partnership in Armour's
Thanksgiving Turkey Deal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-04
Heat0n
BY SARAH HEINLE

Amanda Ecklund was dinner
guest at the G. E. Schearer nome
Tuesday.
william Brezden and son Frank
were callers at the A. H. Heinle home
Wednesday.
Fred Wagner called at the William
Wagner home Wednesday.
Pete Seibel visited Iowa district
school No. Friday.
William Brezden and son Joe mo
tored to Bismarck Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe Brown and son Marvin
were overnight guests at the A. H.
Heinle home Saturday.
Walter Grewe and o. Buffleton
motored to Wilton Saturday.
Dave Keck and John Schlofman
were shoppers at Wilton Saturday.
Henry and John Gessele motored
to Wilton Saturday.
Gust Neimiller and Christ Neimil-
Ter were Wilton shoppers Saturday.
william Wagner and son John and
Ernest Seibel of Mercer took Mrs.
Seibel to the hospital at Bismarck
Sunday.
MAJ. dIlU N1TS. N01kc VdA WCAC WA
ton shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Brown and son Marvin
are visiting with relatives near Mer-
Ger.
Andy, Ed, Christina and Marie
Shower of Menoken were recent visi-
tors of the william Wagner young
folks.
Amanda and Elsie Esklund were
Sunday callers at the q. r. Shearer
home.
Ernest Seibel was an overnight
guest at the Fred Wagner home Sum
day.
John Wagner and son Robert of
Mercer were callers at the william
Wagner home Sunday.
William Stone and daughter Stella
visited Iowa district school No.
Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-04

BY soaking match heads in solu-
ton of celluloid dissolved in acetone,
they can be made waterproof.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-04
A quality
, anti-freeze
at 90e a gallon

Spend a buck or so now and
quit worrying about your
radiator freezing when the
cold wind howls. Du Point
Anti Freeze MethanOl will
protect your radiator COM
pletely.
AND-itwill prevent rust.
This anti.freeze inhibits ra-
y, diator corrosion.
That's not all. It will not
injure water hose connec.
= tons. Audit does not boil off
readily. 1t is a scientifically
correct anti.freeze at loo
cost.
The quality is DU POINT
quality. It's made by the
makersof Duco, Cellophane
and other quality products.
Be sure you get DUPONT
ANTI FREEZE METHAN.
OIL. II comes from the big
purple and orange drums
With the du Point oval on
them.
Evening star., 1932-03-08
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BLACKSBURG, Va, Marrh "a
years work In tests and experiments
at the Pulaski Reservoir has just been
completed by F. j. Sette, associate pro-
fessor of sanitary engineering at
V. p. L, and a report on the results
of the studies will soon be published
as bulletin of the college.
The work was undertaken by the
V. P. I. civil engineering department
at the suggestion of the State Board
of Health, to determine the causes of
some of the complaints made by users
of reservoir water throughout the State
and to serve as a guide in the study,
control ano operation Of similar
reservoirs.
Most complaints reported have been
made on the grounds of discoloration
and undesirable odors of the water, and
are most prevalent during the late
Summer and early Fall months. Prof.
Sette's experiments at Pulaski revealed
that a long period Of stratiflcation set
in early in the Summer and lasted until
late Fall. During this time the carbon
dioxide content of most OF the water
Evening star., 1932-03-08
DISCOLORING AND ODOR OF WATER
IS LAID TO GROWTH OF PROTOZOA
" p I. Professor Finishes Work Pulaski Reservoir.
Urges Addition of Filter to System.

became quite high, and other conditions
we're suitable to a rapid growth of
protozoa which imparts a fishy odor
to the water supply.
Unfiltered water deposits coating of
organic matter on the inner surface of
the pipe lines, Prof. Sette explained.
In soft water the high carbon dioXide
content not harmful in itself, coming
along at certain period, dissolves this
matter and the Objectionable dicolor-
alton results. This process of diSsolu-
tion also takes place in the lower waters
in storage and when the supply is low
these may be drawn into the distribu-
ton system. This objection may be
overcome by scraping the pipes and
installing filter to prevent further
trouble.
A new use for chloride Of lime, in
addition to publication for disease pre-
vention purposes, was found in the
Pulaski experiments. To check the
growth of the producing protozoa
Is to so pounds Of lime were dumped
into the reservoir each day. This
proved effective in destroying the objec-
t1onable protozoa
Evening star., 1932-03-08
JOBS URGED FOR IDLE
HEADS OF FAMILIES
Only Effective Way to End Unem-
ployment, Benjamin Tells New
comers' Club.

Employment of idle family heads Is
the only effective method of ending
unemployment. Paul L. Benjamin, ex-
ecutive secretary of the District En-
ployment Committee, told members of
the Newcomers Club at q luncheon
meeting at the Carlton Hotel yesterday.
employment of idle men forms
cycle which will bring an eventual end
to depression" Mr.. Benjamin said 1t
terminates the necessity of the COM
munity supporting the man and his
family. and develops purchasing power
in equal ratio to the amount of money
he is paid. If the position is perma-
Evening star., 1932-03-08
DIR. COOK AGAINST
NEW EXPLORATIONS
Believes Man Should Develop
Lands Rather Than Seek
New Regions.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 8.-Dr. Frederick
A. Cook, something Of an explorer a
generation ago, believes that mans JOB
today is not to hunt new lands, but to
make better use of what he already has
found
1t was just "a years ago that DR..
Cook penetrated the frozen North for
the sixth time, and on April 81, 1908,
after 18 months absence, he announced
he had reached the North Pole. His
claim was discredited after long con-
troversy, SO that the honor went to
Robert E. Peary, when he reached the
Pole later
Now. at &c. he is weary of the dis
pute, quietly pursuing his profession of
medicine here, but planning a move to
Long Island. Passage of the years, in
Guiding Imprisonment for an oil stock
scheme and the death of Admiral
Peary have melloved the man whose
announcement that he had reached tie
top of the world startled the rest of it
in 1909.
DIR. Cook Reminiscent.
DR.. Cook now is reminiscent, mindful
of work to be done at the Poles, but
willing to let younger generation do it.
Every age gives new aspect on
life" he said. I'VE don't need new
explorations. We need a better use of
what we already have
I'VE need a trip to the North mag
netic pole to solve its secret. We need
a permanent settlement there, with an
airport. It's near the Arctic airplane
routes, only 500 miles off the trail Col.
Lindbergh took to Asia, and only II
hours from Chicago. Such plan is
within the grasp of present means. The
South magnetic pole has moved 100
miles northe3Stward in the last two
generations and the North magnetic
pole Is also moving in the same direc-
tion. We should find out why"
Dr. Cook cited the lack of animal life
in the Antarctic, and suggested re-
distribution.
Bear, walrus and seals should be
transported from the North to South
Polar regions, where they can propagate
and survive indefinitely" he said. "The
food situation in the Arctic rapidly is
becoming acute. Penguins, unknown
there, could be transported from the
Antarctic and become food for the
seals There are billions Of penguin
in the South.
Further Need for Explorers.
'There will be need for explorers for
a thousand years, though. The interior
of South America is unexplored, and
unknown economically"
Dr. Cook, his hair thinned and gray
his step slow, but his blue eyes as keen
as ever, said that planes, recent fac
tor in exploring, were extremely valua-
BILE, but that the best work would never
be done from the air.
"You must travel on foot and handle
things to get knowledge" he said.
Overcome by coke fumes in the Gel
lar Of st. Luke's Church, Hull, England,
the caretaker was dragged to safety by
Sister Preston of the church staff
Evening star., 1932-03-08

the Work Creation Committee. under
Col E G. Bliss to place every idle
Washingtonian in a job through the
creation of work by churches and other
civic organizations. His talk was one
Of series arranged to further the
plans of the Work Creation COMMITTEES
Evening star., 1932-03-08

nent II forms basis for credit, and
this increased purchasing power spreads
itself through the retailer to the man
ufacturer and back to other workmen,
the prosperity OF former days
Mr. BENJAMIN told of the efforts Of
Evening star., 1932-03-08
Further Need for Explorers.

Overcome by coke fumes in the cel-
lar Of ST. Lukes Church, Hull, England,
the caretaker was dragged to safety by
Sister Preston of the church staff
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
CONTINUED from, Pass One)


accidentally get to question of ability they have splen-
did chance.
Talked with former Governor Byrd of Virginia, very
hghcass man. which is practically his only handicap.
jim REED REAL GUY
Bill Murray and hudded in rOom for an hour and de-
cded if they don't compromise him. we re going to
give Oklahoma back to the Indians
Jim Reed bless his old fighting heart has got Missouri
with him. When you your State 40 years, and
still em with you, that's not bad obituary for one
tombstone
Speaking of obituaries such things have place in
Democracys '32 plans But yesterday, true Democrat,
not politically, but reigousy, dieda New York priest,
Father Duffy by long odds the most beloved in New
York city.
am Of his faith you are of his faith for his faith
humanity.
When you can make New York miss you you must have
been man. and that's how New York will feel about Father
Duffy
So JUMP OUT OF HIS WHISPERS
Ham Lewis, the Illinois Senator parted his red whskers
Saturday and 58 delegates jumped out He said to EN-:
Boys can't feed you any longer Go out and get the
best offer you cam
Now there are So delegates thrown the mercy of
broke convention.
went to my man, Bill Murray and said to him:
Bill buy these Illinois delegates cheap They
just home talent and belong around here and won't cost
much
Bill says .+1s-;s
Buy 'em, h! Let's sell 'em ours"
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

New York account Of the depression, and looking for
an Offer sent its delegation uninstructed
Had breakfast with Senator Barkley of Kentucky the
keynote speaker He rehearsed his speech all through.
HOW ABOUT MEAL WITH SPEECH?
told him it sounded good me- but that eating,
and that if he served the delegates meal with it, it would
be the most relished political speech delivered.
But it good speech, Kentuckan can't make
bad speech He's got the three elements of the ideal
orator. As Senator he has had the practice as Ken
tuckan he will be fortified with the proper nourshment,
and as a Democrat he will have the ideal
Every candidate is confident for Democrats always do
the unexpected.
The Democrats develop hope and less votes than
anybody ese
feels that day he will be President while the Repub
lican knows that he will be postmaster.
But anyhow, win, lose, draw, he always gives a
show and he feels that this year 'lghtnn will strike him.
And the way it's cracking outside write this,
it probably will.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
TOURISTS HURT
IN ACCIDENT

Three Pennsylvania WON e N
visitors were injured when their
automobile early today got out of
control and broke the shrubbery
and coping around the fountain
at Truxton Circle on North Capt.
tai Street, then struck the base
of the statue in the fountain.
Elizabeth Closer, 81, Of Wash
ington, Pa, the driver; Mrs. Hans
Denny, so, Of Waynesboro, Pa,
and Judie Mckee, So, Of Syca.
more, Pa, we're taken to Sibley
Hospital and treated for cuts on
heads, hands and knees. All suf-
fered from shock. Later they
were able to return to S Adams
st. N. w., where they are
stopping,
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
JGItncke's NeIU Aide
To Report June 30

Lieut.. Commander ahlon
Street Tisdale, U. S. NJ, will re-
port here on June 30 as the new
aide to Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Ernest Lee Jahncke.
4 He replaces Lieut.. Commander
T. Dewitt Carr, who has been
transferred to sea duty. The Sec
retary's new aide is a holder of
the Navy Cross, awarded World
War services.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
: AUTO BANDITS
GET S126

Forced at pistol point into an
automobile by two men as he was
walking around Dupont Circle
yesterday, Lawrence Dixon, 27, of
1914 Connecticut Ave. N. W.,
was drive nto Twenty-seventh
and N Streets Northwest, where
he was beaten with blunt
instrument and robbed of 81.
The bandits then drove him to
Wisconsin Avenue and r Street
where they threw him from the
car.
Dixon was taken to Emergency
Hospital by Third precinct police
and was treated for a broken
nose and possible fracture of the
jaw. He was later able to return
to his home.
The police believe that the
same two men held up Harold
McGrady, of Takoma Park, Md,
and robbed him of $125 early
yesterday morning at Cedar and
Chestnut Streets, Takoma Park.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
HARVARD Students
BOdY'FOund in RiUeT

PROVIDENCE, r. l., June a.
O.N.SO.-Search for Floyd J
Stewart, of Garden City, Kansas,
Harvard University business
school student, missing since jan
uary 13, ended today with the
finding Of his body near his
automobile in Seekonk River.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
NeU H0n1pshire's 8
Are for Roosevelt

CHICAGO, June 81 Q.N.S0.-
New Hampshire's eight votes will
go to Franklin D. Roosevelt and
his program of abrogation Of the
two-thirds rule, declared Robert
C. Murchie, Of Concord, the
States representative on the reso-
lutions committee, today.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
Composer to Talk
To d. C.. Arts Club

Bainbridge Crist, composer, for
merly conductor of the Choral
Society of the Friday Morning
Music Club. will address mem
bers and guests of the Arts Club
tomorrow at 800 D. m.