davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17
Local Woman Lodge
Holds Final Meeting

A talk on the organization and
history OF the Yeomen lodge, organ
lied in Des Moines, Iowa, about 80
years ago, was given by j. B. Belk at
the final meeting of the local Yeo-
men lodge Thursday evening at the
Odd Fellows hall.
1t was in the nature of a farewell
gathering, inasmuch as this lodge, in
common with other Yeomen lodges
throughout the United States, is be-
ing disbanded as a fraternal organ
ization. In the future the Yeomen
will function only as a mutual insur-
ance company, it has been an
nounced, this step having been taken
IN order to reduce the annual prem
iums of members.
Besides Mr.. Belk's address, other
members on the program we're a
vocal number by Margaret Beylund,
a piano number by Alice Marsh and
reading by Mrs. G. M. Langum
There was community singing, with
Mrs. j. B. Belk playing the accom-
paniments.
Mrs. A. w. Snow was presented
with past foreman's jewel, in APP
probation OF her work as foreman
during the last two years. The pres
entation was made by Mr.. Belk.
Later bridge was played at 10
tables, with the score prizes going to
Mrs. Grover Riggs, Mrs. Grant
Marsh, E. l.. Faunce and Grover
Riggs.
Members of the committee in
charge of the program and social
hour were Mrs. Riggs, Mr.. Belk, Mrs,
Snow and Grant Marsh.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fleck and chill
dren, 5l4 West Rosser avenue, left
wednesday for Shoreham, Mimi, To
spend months vacation at their
summer home on Lake Melissa.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Erickson and
daughter Grace, 6l5 Sixth st., left
Thursday for two weeks motor trio
. to points in Wisconsin, where they
will visit relatives.
X X X
Rev. Opie S. Rindahl, pastor of the
Trinity Lutheran church, returned
Friday from Minneapolis. where he
has been attending the Synodica
meeting Of the Norwegian Lutheran
Church of America.
X X X
Miss Mary Lucas, who recently was
graduated from the University of
Washington, Seattle, has arrived to
spend month or longer with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hedden, 422 West Rosser
avenue.
Miss Marian Whittemore, daughter
OF DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Whittemore
TIA Second street, arrived in Bismarck
Thursday to spend the summer with
her parents. Miss Whittemore was
graduated from Miss Woods Kinder
garten and Primary school in Min
neapolis June Is. She will teach in
the primary department of the Hazen
schools this fall.
X X X
Mrs. Frank Burbage and Mrs. A, ]
Keller were hostesses at party
Thursday afternoon at the Burbage
home. 522 Fourteenth St., honoring
Mrs. E. M. Duerre Bridge was play
ed at three tables. with score honors
going to Mrs. o. A. Corey. Red and
white peonies were used in the table
decorations. The hostesses were as
sisted by Mrs. J. A. Berger. Mrs. Ray
Hoover was guest from Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17

local chairmen who are making ar
rangements for the meetings follow:
Monday-Hazen at 8 p. m. ,(R. j.
Sailer): Tuesday-Dodge at 8 p. m.
(Mandan Mercantile company; We'd
nesday-Beulah at 8 p. m. e.. G.
Rose): Thursday-Werner at 1870 p.
m. IT. I. GUILD and Halliday at
p. m. "a. j. Palmer; Friday-Kill-
deer at 8 p. m. (E. w jones'; and
Saturday--Dunn Center at 1880 p. m.
(Clair Hanson).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17

other relatives. At Ainsworth, Neb.
they will be guests of Mr.. Lusk's
b-other-in-law and sister. DR.. and
Mrs. j. M. lessen. Accompanying
Mr.. and Mrs. Lusk on the trip are
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. o. K. Thollehaug of Sisse-
ton, S. D. Before returning to Bis
marck Mr.. and Mrs. Lusk will visit
at Sisseton, where Mr.. Tholletaug is
superintendent of schools.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK
spccializes In combination waves
spiral tops with ringlet ends Com.
plete, 1915 and $500. l02 3rd st..
Bismarck. N. Oak. Phone 702
HOTEL FURNITURE FOR SALE.
Beds, dressers. desks. cabinet, and
other things too numerous to mem
ton. Also windows. doors. and
screens for sale at reasonable prices.
Call at Nicola Grocery, l04 Main Ave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17
City-COunty News

The Ladies Aid society of the Sunne
Lutheran church Of Wilton will hold
its. annual midsummer's day picnic
and sale at the Herman Falkenstein
grove near Wilton. June "a.
Joseph Kitchen, commissioner OF
agriculture, will be the speaker at a
community picnic at Shimmin Lake
west of Glendale, Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17

Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, Brockton,
Mass, was elected president Of the
General Federation of Women's Gibbs
Thursday at the biennial convention
in Seattle. She formerly was first
vice president of the federation and
succeeds Mrs. John F. Sippel OF
Baltimore, Md. She visited in Bis
marck about three. years ago when
she was a speaker at the state fed
Grafton convention in Dickinson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17
TO CONFER WITH NYE

John Nystul. state campaign man.
aper of the Nonpartisan League. vii!
confer with U. S. Senator Gerald P.
Nve at Fargo Saturday evening and
will accompany the senator 70 HANK
inson Sunday, where Nye WILL give an
address.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17

DEAN TO REJOIN CARDS
! st. Louis, June 17.-(P-"Dizzy"
Dean, the eccentric Cardinal pitcher.
who left the Cardinals In q huff
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17

Thursday, has reached an agreement
with President Sam Breadon and will
rejoin the team Sunday in New York,
it was announced Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-08
AIRPLANES FLY TO CHIC HAC0F
 AND BARANOF
Nick Bez and Paul Abbot Are Expected Here
 This Afternoon

Airplane flights in the past "A hours were made to Chichagof and Baranof Islands.
 The seaplane Cllichagof, Pilot Anscel Eckmann and Mechanic James Adams, made a round trip between Juneau and Chichagof. Miss Connie Mohn was passen- ger both ways.
 Outgoing Passengers
 Outgoing passengers were Paul Abbott, representative of the Du- Pont Powder Company, and Miss Edith Lindeguard.
 The Chichagof is scheduled to go to Chichagof this afternoon to bring to Juneau MT. Abbott and Nick Beg, mining and cannery op- orator.
 Fkoker on Baranof
 The F'okker seaplane, Pilot Da- vid Bunch, which took Gaylord Adams and his son Keldon Ad- ans, of Seattle, owners of the aar- craft, and Phil Jolie Of this city to Baranof yesterday, returned to Juneau this morning to repair en- zine trouble, having left the Mes- SITS, Adams and MT Jolie at a lake on Baranof. They are doing some fishing. The plane is ex- pected to return there late this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-08
MANY TOURISTS
 DUE TOMORROW
Three Steamers Will Be Tn Port with Large Pas
 senger Lists

Curio stores and other tourist attractions and taxicab concerns should have a busy day in Ju- neau tomorrow for three steamers are due here, all with large num- Der of passengers aboard.
 The Dorothy Alexander, which sailed from Seattle with 134 pas Sengers aboard is due in port at g o'clock in the morning and re- mains until 3 o'clock in the after noon.
 Steamer Alaska, sailing from Seattle with 173 first class paSsen- gers, is due in port at Il o'clock tomorrow forenoon and will prob ably remain here several hours.
 Late tomorrow afternoon or ear- ly evening, the Princess Louise is due from the south. It is report ed she has 160 passengers aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-08
FIRST SEASON
 ON YUKON KING SALMON CLOSES
Residents Mild Cure 65,- 900 Pounds of Fine Fish
 for Shipment Outside

Sixty-five thousand pounds of Yukon River King salmon were packed for outside markets by res idents at the mouth of that river during the 15-day season that end ed June 30, according to a report received today by Henry OMal- ley, United States Commissioner of Fisheries. The commercial take was 4,767 fish all of which was mildcured by two individuals for sale in the States.
 This is the first commercial fish, ing permitted on the Yukon in many years, and the stream was opened by the Commissioner de- spite a number of protests from Alaskan sources.
 The limit placed in the season as we'll as on the take is so small that it precludes the operation of canneries and offers no induce ment to large concerns to enter the field. It does, however, open up a new industry for residents and this year a number of fisher men made fair money during the brief time fishing was permitted
 The fish are of the highest quail i ity and are expected to find ready market at top prices. Next , year, MT. O'Malley believes, the pack will be larger and the opera tions will furnish profitable em- ployment for many more residents than were used this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-08
BAKER DOESN'T WORK
 FOR LOVE ANY MOORE

Safn Baker, popular salesman, who for years has covered all towns of coastal and interior AL aska in the interest of the dry goods trade, used to work for Love; now he labors for Moore.
 For long time MT. Baker was the Alaska representative of the A. V. Love Drygoods Company of Seattle. Recently that establish ment discontinued business. Since then MT. Baker has been associat- ed with the Walton N Moore Dry goods Company of San Francisco
 AS always, he is not only hold ing his old customers but likewise making new ones. He is calling on Juneau merchants this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-08
PARTY IS GIVEN FOR
 THE MISSES BRADLEY

In compliment to Miss Frances Bradley and Miss Ruth Bradley, who, with their parents, MT. and Mrs. P. R. Bradley, are visiting in Juneau, Miss Stewart Elliott and Miss Jane Elliott entertained at cards and dancing Tuesday even ing at the home of their parents, Major and Mrs. Malcolm Elliott. Dainty refreshments were served.
 Forty-three young folks were in vited
 Miss Stewart Elliott had but lately returned from school near Victoria, B. C., and the occasion offered delightful opportunity for some of her friends to greet her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-08
Senate Committee Fails to Act On
 Judge Wilkerson

WASHINGTON, July 8. The Senate Judiciary Committee has failed to consider the contested nomination of Judge James H. Will kerson of Chicago, for promotion to the Circuit Court bench, prob ably killing action at this session.
 Members of the committee con- sidering another meeting of the group unlikely.
 Under existing laws, if Congress adjourns for more than ninety days nominations die.
 Confirmation of the jurist who sentenced Al Capone was recom- nended by a judiciary subcommit- tee headed by Senator Borah, Re- publican, Idaho, over the opposi- tion of railway labor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-08
WORTH LEADING
 SLUCCINC RACE
Three Hundred Hitters Scarce in City League
 as Schedule Unrolls

Out of City League baseball players participating in at least eight games only five rank in the 300 circle, according to batting statistics compiled by Edward Mize, official scorer. George Worth, American Legion slugger, was in first place with an average Of .378.
 Andy Andrews, Elks manager and first sacker, was runner-up with .333 and Haines, Vet skipper c.ung to third place seven points behind Andrews. The other two in this class are: Claud Erskine and Bob Boyd
 The first ten batters in the League on an eight-game basis are:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-08
STERLING BUYS HOWARD
 HOUSE ON GLACIER ROAD

Harry Sperling today closed a deal for the purchase of the Brice Howard house on Glacier High way near Point Louisa, and will take possession immediately. The financial consideration was not made public.
 MT. Sperling will move his fam fly out to their new summer home over the week end, and will reside there until next Fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-08
WASHINGTON U
 IS ELIMINATED,
 OLYMPIC EVENT

WORCESTER, Mass, July B. Yale eliminated the University of Washington yesterday in a hard race in the semi-finals here of the Olympic tryoutS.
 California, Penn Athletic Club and Columbia graduates won their heats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-08
THREE MORE TRAPS
 CLOSED BY ORDERS

An additional salmon fishery regulation, just issued by the De- partment of Commerce close down three more traps in Southeast AL aska, it was announced today by Capt. M. J. O'Connor, Assistant Agent, United States Bureau of Fisheries.
 The area closed is on Etolin Is- land between Steamer Point Light to within 500 feet of the Craig Miller trap situated at approxi- mately 56 degrees, 16 minutes, 2e seconds north latitude. Three traps operated by the Alaska Pacific Salmon Corporation are covered by the order.
 ~
 Old papers for sale at Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-08
l ENTERS, 5 LEAVE
 ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL

One entry and five dismissals comprise the record of the pas; few days at St. Ann's hospital
 Bruce Brown is a new patient He is receiving medical treatment Those who have left for their homes are:
 Mrs. J. B. Smith and son, born recently; Mrs. Bjorge. Vern Hunt Ada Giovanetti and Bert Der thold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-08
WET FINLAND TEMPERATE

HELSINGFORS - Statistics cov- ering the first six weeks after re- peal of Finland's Prohibition laws showed decrease of 50 per cent in arrests for public intoxication and no murders due to drunken ness
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-08
JACKIE SEY RECOVERING

Little Jackie Sey, who was op- erated on the first of the week for appendicitis, is reported getting along fine at St. Ann's hospital in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-08
MRS. MULCARE RETURNS TO
 RYDER AFTER LOCAL VISIT

Mrs. D. J. Mulcare, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Don aid Martin, in this city for the past month, left on the steamer Princess Alice enroute to her home in Hyder. MT. Mulcare is in charge of the Immigration office there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-08

Fire destroyed the cabin of Jules Kremper near Seward. A seasons supply of provisions and a--small sum of currency were burned. The owner was absent at the time of the blaze.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-08
AcRos>

Montanas fire loss in 1881 was slightly more than two million dol lars, or three-quarters of million more than in 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-08

Old papers fer sane at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-08
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau MT. and Mrs. George Huffman, Tacoma.
 Alaskan Miss Cora Smith, Chichagof; Ed Johnson, Juneau.
 Zynda Charles Williams, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-08

Daily Empire want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-08

Old papers for sale at Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-08

DANCING TAUGHT
 DOROTHY STEARNS ROFF teaches tap, toe, plastic, acrobatic and character dancing. Ballroom instruction for beginners. Phone 5451. adv.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-27
Two Men
Badly Hurt In
Woods Work
Caterpillar Runs Wild and
Sam Watt and r. B.
Feenan Are Victims.
BROKEN LEG
AND INJURED BACK.

Another accident in local logging
operations resulted in the serious in
Juring OF two Libby men about
o'clock Monday afternoon. The in
lured men were 7. r. Feenan and
Sam Watt. Watt sustained q broken
right leg just above the ankle and
freeman a most severe injury to the
back Both were also severely bruised
and cut by the accident. For a time
was feared that Feenan had su-
stained internal injuries but the doc
tors at the Libby hospital report that
that fear is unfounded.
The accident was caused by cater
pillar tractor Watt was driving get
ing out OF control. Watt was driving
the tractor up steep incline in the
timber south of Libby and Feenan was
riding behind. Suddenly the gear me-
chanisln slipped into neutral and the
luton cat started down hill back
wards gaining momentum with every
yard. Soon it was travelling at great
speed and lurching from side to side
with both men injured as thew were
either thrown from it or jumped. A
bystander states that Feenan jumped
and was struck severe blow by q
part OF the tractor The wild tractor
struck a log about two feet in diameter
and snapped it in two, so it is said
Watt was picked UP lying right where
the log was broken.
1t was necessary to carry Watt on
stretcher for about a mile and Fee
nan walked that distance, later being
brought to the hospital arriving there
about o'clock that evening. A QUAR-
OF blood was taken from the injury
IN Feenans back and for IS hours he
was in rather critical condition. How
ever, it can now be reported that both
men are mending nicely from their
painful experience.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-27
Republicans To
Stage Rally In
Libby October 81
Mark d. Fitzgarrald, Candidate for
Congress, Will Address The
Voters.

The republicans will stage what will
probably be the most important rally
of the campaign next Monday night
when Mark D. Fitzgerald, republican
candidate for congress from the First
Montana district, will be in Libby to
speak. The meeting will be held in
Kienitz hall and will begin at o'clock.
Libby people have been listening
in to numerous political addresses de-
iivered by prominent national figures
as the addresses arc broadcasted over
the nation. Next Monday night they
will have the opportunity Of listening
to 4 man who has long been identified
with Montana political and business
lie and who aspires To be sent to con-
gress to have a part in the solving Of
national problems in these most diff
ficult times.
Mr.. Fitzgerald is As years old, !
Bitter Root farmer, with 20 years ex-
perience in western Montana problems,
both farm and industrial such as tax
burdens, marketing, freight rates and
irrigation He IS a college trained man
with legal and business experience. TTe
was a member Of the 18th session Of
the Montana legislature He says he
stands for tariff that will develop
Montana's resources in agriculture
mining and other industry; for policies
that will protect the standards Of liv-
ing of the masses. for relief from the
tax burden.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-27

located, he, in turn, could Immediately
take his hunter directly to that point
and in all probability obtain the game
in short order and return to camp. The
hunter would then be free TO depart
as he chose
This hardly comes under the head
of craftsmanship. 1t has been the pur-
pose Of game laws and state game de
partments insofar as possible, to make
the hunting of our big game matter
Of craftsmanship rather than of pot
hunting.
Again comes the question Of employ
ment Of the numerous guides, camp
cooks and wranglers which live ad-
jacent to every big game district. In
stead of these men receiving employ
ment from the handling Of numerous
big game pack outfits into the big game
country every hunting season, two or
three men might be picked to look after
the airplane camp, and the list Of
Continued on page 81
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-27
Sheriff BaneY
Investigates
Auto Theft
Peculiar Theft Committed
When Car Is Stolen at
Eureka.
TAKES COMPLETE
RUNNING GEAR

Sheriff Baney was at Eureka Tues
day investigating what he says was
something new in car theft. Charles
Mckenzie had come over from Great
Falls on deer hunt and Sunday eve-
ming while his car was standing be-
fore the postoffice. some thief drove
it away. The stolen car was driven
to the Dahlberg siding and then the
complete undergearing was discon-
nected from the body and made away
with. The car had been lacked up on
railroad ties and the springs, axles,
wheels and driving mechanism taken
off. The spark plugs and carburetor
were also stolen. Mckenzie had Just
bought four new tires for the car
The sheriff says it is a peculiar theft
and that there is no clew of much
value. It could be seen that truck
had been driven to where the work
was done, probably to. carry the parts
away Mckenzie thought someone was
playing joke OH him and said moth.
ing about missing his car for some
time and word did not reach the sher-
If until considerable time had elapsed
after the theft.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-27
Objects To
Hunting Game
By Airplane
Dude Ranch Executive Writes Article
Condemning Pracfice-Asks for
Legislation
by A. H. Croonquist, Executive Sec
rotary, Dude Ranchers' Association.)


Rumors continue that our wilderness
and isolated areas here in the west are
to be invaded by airplane hunters and
that some of natures most beautiful
wilderness areas will be desecrated and
ruined by the establishment Of perma-
nent base camps in these areas for the
benfit of the ssofties" and others who
would prefer to go big game hunting in
the most modern and up-to-date mode
of travel.
However, regardless of rumor, Off
Gals Of the forest service have guar
anteed that this shall not happen. That
no planes will be permitted to land in
the isolated and primitive areas of our
forests. There is little doubt but that
similar cooperation will be forthcom-
ing from other state and federal Off
cials and departments and to this end,
all ranchers and sportsmen should
unite so that the airplane will not be
able, during this age at least, to break
into the big game hunting business,
and reek the obstruction which would
be its share in the pursuing and an
Inhalation Of Americas wild life.
No doubt the readers of this article
feel as 80 per cent of the rest of US
do, that the use of planes in our limited
open hunting areas is inadvisable. both
from the angle of the welfare of the
game and from that of the rather bad
odor it would bring to the big game
hunting in the West, in the opinion of
sportsmen over the country.
The establishment of wilderness areas
by the forest service was done for the
specific purpose of perpetuating these
areas in their present condition The
development of landing fields or semi
permanent camps in these wilderness
districts which would be served by
planes, would destroy the very purpose
for which the areas have been desig
mated.
Most of the open hunting territory
in the West consists of rather small
areas These areas are perhaps suffi-
cient in size when you consider that
the average sportsmen or hunter must
travel into them by horseback and
hunt them by that method or on foot.
Contrast this with the idea of plane
having base in one of these limited
areas and in making their landing, cir
cling over place at several thousand
feet they would not only see the entire
open area but then some. While max
ing their landing, it is quite evident
that game herds could be spotted, yet
there is no way in which the provision
in our game laws, saying that planes
cannot be used for the locating of
game, could be enforced, as it could
not be proved, in landing the plane,
that it had deliberately resorted +to
spotting tactics. On the arrival in camp
the pilot could easily inform the guide
as to where the herds of game were