davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-30
Ducks, Chickens, Calves, Lambs
and Cophers Among Oddi-
ties in State
(By The Associated Press

A four-legged duck, our-legget
chick, three eyed calf, three legged
lamb with one shoulder, a calf with
out tail, a calf the size of kitten
and an assortment of odd-coloret
gophers-these are numbered among
the freaks Of nature which North Da.
kota's farmers are reported to havs
discovered on their farms.
Four such oddities came into being
during the month of June
A four-legged duck was Matched on.
on the John Kramer farm near Lin
ton. 1t was apparently in good health
in spite of the surplus of limbs Just
think what that bird could do in a
cross-country race with such facili-
ties. A three-legged chick Matched
out on the farm drowned in a rain
storm, according to Kramer.
Another Of the June quirks is the
tale about a calf without a tail born
on the farm Of Arthur Amundson
near Langdon. Otherwise the animal
is normal in every respect. said
Amundson, who expects it to become
as good COW as any of his herd.
Hatch Double YoIk Egg
From a double -yolk egg, which was
inserted in hatcher with some doub.
as to the result, came a White Leg
horn chick with two sets of legs.
Healthy, the chick carries the perfec.
extra limbs appended to it's side and
is being cared for by John Parties and
NJ w. Cousineau of Fargo
Nick Frederick's sheep crop includ-
ing some several hundred lambs on
his farm west of New England, yielded
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-30
HANOVER COUPLE
HAS ANNIVERSARY
rs Friends Honor Mr.. and Mrs.
n. J. Schultz on Silver
Wedding Date

Hanover, N. D., June 30.-Seven-
ty-five friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry J. Schultz gathered at their
home June 27-the 25th anniversary
of their marriage here by Rev
Mathies at the Lutheran church.
The guests arrived in the after
noon and supper was served to them
In addition to the other guests, the
bridesmaid, now Mrs. August Oest-
rich, and the best man, Fred Meyer,
were present in observance of the
silver anniversary of the couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schulte's five chill
dren, Minnie, Ella, Florence, Melvin
and Harold, also were present.
Among the many gifts presented
the couple was silver wreath, made
and presented by Mrs. Schulte's
sister, Mrs. H. Bargmann, and q
huge wedding cake decorated il
silver and rose, which was brought
by Mrs. H. I. Matteson.
Young and old danced to late
hour in the Schultz barn. The day
was the 23rd birthday anniversary
of Miss Minnie Schultz and it alst
was graduation day for Melvin
Schultz, who had just completed the
eighth grade.
Among the guests were Mr.. ant
Mrs. H. I. Matteson, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred j. Albers and family, Mr.. ant
Mrs. John F. Albers and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Schultz and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rusch and fam
lily, Mrs. Hoffman, and her daugh
ter, Claudia, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bargmann and family, Mr.. and Mrs
A. W. Reinke and family, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Herman Rabe and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Sorenson and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Meyer ano
family. Mr.. and Mrs. August Oest
rich and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Will.
liam Cordes and family, Mr.. anc
Mrs. D. F. Henke and family anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Reiner a1c
family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-30
North Dakota Farmers
Report Animal Freaks

hree-legged lamb with but one
shoulder blade last May 1t was a
healthy lamb and Frederick judged it
to be as strong as any of the Others.
John Schroeder Souris farmer, says
that one Of his COWS gave birth to
triplet calves. That same COW also
contributed to the states scattered
menagerie because, although two OF
the tripletS were of normal size. the
third was described as being the size
Of cat
On farm near AnamoOSe in Nc.
Henry county John Knoll, the tenan'.
discovered a freak calf one morning
According to Knoll the animal had
three eyes, two in the normal position
and one in the center of the fore
head But that's not all, Kroil said
The calf also had only three legs.
William Engel, farmer near Garri-
son, reported three-legged calf or
his farm last April
Gophcrs With Red Eyes
Old Dame Nature has been carry
ing on with a few other oddities, too
Elmer Halvorson and Francis Ra-
mond have reported sharing white
and cream-colored gophers with eyes
of red in Williams county; Johann
Sorbo states he found nest near Le-
for containing seven turkey eggs and
eight wild duck eggs; not to be out
done Osborne Galde, a farmer Twins
along the Sheyenne river near Aneta,
was reported to have found seven
tame turkey eggs and eight wild duck
eggs in one nest; and T. B. Olson of
near Werner says real Buffalo wan
dered into his corral recently and
that he obtained his camera and
snapped its picture before the crit
ter could escape.
To top off this story, report from
northeastern North Dakota tells of
strange "goings-on' in that section.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-30
GLIDER STUNT Will
FEATURE SKY Show
Darlington Will be Host to Air.
Minded Folk at July as
Celebration

Darlington, N. D., June 30-(P-
Cutting loose from an airplane after
being towed mile into the air in his
glider, Walter Franklin will display
his ability as a glider pilot as a fea-
ture of the "Sky Show" to be con-
Quoted here July. 4 and S. Officials
said 40 airplanes have been entered in
the contests.
Franklin will guide the ship through
various maneuvers during the Is or
20 minutes he expects to be able to
keep it above the ground. Invention
of this particular glider is claimed By
Franklin. who says it is a sister to
the glider used two years ago by
Frank Hawks when he was towed
from the west coast to New York.
Stunt flying, aerial racing, para
chute jumping and other contests of
aviation skill will engage the aviators
and planes in three hour air pro-
gram scheduled for each afternoon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-30
ROOSEVELT BARELY
100 VOTES SHORT
OF enough TO WIN
Backers Say Swing to Him on
First Ballot Will Give New
Yorker Victory

Chicago, June 30.-(P)-Franklin D
Roosevelt, as the time for balloting on
the Democrats presidential choice
approached Thursday, apparently was
hardly more than 100 votes short OF
the ITO needed to win.
Even his foes, insistent as ever that
he would be stopped, admitted he had
more than half of this convention S
1854 votes
A check, based exclusively on orders
given the delegates back home, on
caucuses here and on the predictions
of their own leaders, showed the New
York governor could make first ballot
claim to GAS votes at least.
This figure still showed him 125
votes short. but more liberal calcula-
ton shaded the margin.
His campaign manager, James A
Farley, doomed out his man had $50
votes on the first roll call and tina,
enough delegates will switch before it
is over to decide the issue.
There were counter assertions by
Roosevelt enemies, a determined band
They conceded him only a few more
votes than 578, and worked hard to
cut him down.
The men who may stand in Roose-
velt's way as did Bryan in Champ
Clark's at Baltimore in 1912, were
runners-up to Roosevelt in actual
vote strength.
AL Smith Second
Al Smith had the fast-pledged
state of Connecticut, Massachusetts,
New Jersey and Rhode Island. plus
adherents in Indiana and Pennsyl-
vania, promising him altogether 118.
New York state and others might in
crease his strength.
John N. Garner, Cactus Jack" had
80 votes from his home state of Texas
and from California. with his parti-
sans soothing at reports a deal was
under way whereby the Texas a.
would go to the New Yorker to make
the ticket Roosevelt and Garner"
There was the list of favorite sons
too, with possible compromise candi-
dates among them if the Democrats
repeat history and find themselves
tied in hard knot over their choice
Governor White of Ohio had his
states So; Maryland's 16 were solid
for Governor Richie; Virginia will
throw "a to former Governor Byrd:
Governor Murray controls Oklaho-
mas % and one from North Dakota
and former Senator Reed will get Sc,
probably, from his home delegation on
the first call
Garner Is Mentioned
Many vice presidential candidates
were being put forward by various
delegations. and in some quarters
sentiment was crystalizing on Garner.
The Roosevelt headquarters is re-
naming silent, but friends of both
the New York governor and the vet :
eran Texas legislator are booming
Garner.
Governor George White Of Ohio
ranked as second choice in the talk
whole Harry Flood Byrd Of Virginia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-30
Oh Boy! What Joy
LIFTS CORNS
RIGHT OUT
The English Way

Right from England comes the new,
better, joyful way to take out corns
root and all.
Callouses go also and you can rub
off that hard skin on heels and toes
with your hand-the magic treat
ment.
Ask Halls Drug Store or any lead
ing druggist for a package of Radox
put tablespoonful in gallon of
hot waterloo this for or nights
in succession-then lift out the
cornS.
This joyful exhilarating foot bath
is simply great-youll enjoy every
minute of it and your burning, sore,
tired, aching feet will feel better than
they have for years-ask for Radox
and foot comfort will be yours.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-30

One Frank Schiff was quoted as say
ing he locked his saddle horse in the
barn and when he returned it was
not there. A sound in the haylott
caused him to investigate, discover his
horse eating hay. The horse refused
to walk down the stairs it had
climbed the story read, and Schift
had to back a load of straw under the
outside hayloft door, coax the animal
to walk onto the load, and then un-
load the straw to get the animal down
to earth again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-30

of the two-day golden Jubilee cele-
bration marking the city's 50th an
niversary.
The "Mandan Indians" decked out
in elaborate costumes and headed by
Colonel A. B. WEIGH, will have O
prominent part in the pageant, Fifty
Yesteryears in Foster County," il.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-30

which approximately $50 people will
participate. Indians, oxen and per-
sons of various nations in costumes
typical of their country will be fea-
tured. Stage coaches will be brought
from jamestown by Harry Miller. A
G. Arvold of Fargo is in charge Of
the pageant. Sponsored by the park
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-30
commissioners, Carrington's sky show
will consist Of similar programs each
day of the celebration.

Nearly one-third Of the 5000 streets
in Greater Berlin have duplicate
names. Bismarck Is the name of 80
streets, and Wilhelmstrasse the name
of Is.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
Janet Gaynor Fights Over Making Any More Pictures

as their new president, and agreed
that the club hereafter shall be
known as: "The Westside Asthma
Club, Parent Organization Of the
Ombay Cycle Association Of
America, which is affiliated with
the North American Citrus
Peelers' Guild" And that, hope.
is final.
Despite competition from Palm
Springs and Aqua Caliente, the
Al Jolson opening Sunday night
was packed with Hollywood cele-
britieS Sitting in the front row
with Josef Won Sternberg, Mar
!oue OSTRICH appeared to be
panicked by Al's Russian disserta-
ton, though she's supposed to be
one Of the mystery women Of
the screen, this star always
seems to be the most interested
person at premieres. You never
see her with that blase expires
sion assumed by most Of Holly
wood at these affairs.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31

at Catalina. She was using a
curling iron, which slipped and
scared the pupil Of her left eye.
Specialists were dubious at first,
but now tell her the sight is not
injured. She must keep the eye
in a bandage, however, for several
days yet. Carl Laemmle, jr., is
back in town, looking pretty well,
despite his recent illness in New
York. He tells me r. C. Sheriff is
due here tonight to adapt the
Eric Maria remarque story, "The
Way Back" This is the "All
Quiet" sequel, which Universal
bought from the authors proofs
many months ago. .Caryl Lin
coin, baby star, who recently said
good-by to her marriage, will play
Harpo Marks running mate in
Horse Feathers. / hear from
Chicago that Louise Fazenda went
over we'll in her first personal ap-
pearance. Those ex-college mag
azine editors had their first
first luncheon at AL Levy's Tavern
yesterday, elected Groucho Marx
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1882. King Features
awndicate sIncN

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, March
Sl.-She may be diminutive, but
Janet Gaynor is always ready to
scrap for a principle
have a hot tip that the tiny
star is once more at odds with
Fox, having refused for a week to
appear in "Rebecca of Sunny.
brook Farm. Janet contends her
next role, or preferably her next
two, should lean a little more to-
wards sophistication. She points
to Daddy Longlegs," Merely
Mary Ann" and Delicious" her
last three pictures and all of the
Sweetly sentimental type.
It isn't her wish to depart per
manently from this kind of role;
IN fact. she's willing to do Re.
becca" later on. But she is very
firm in her refusal not to do it
now
My informant, who seems pretty
close to the situation. doesn't be-
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
Jack Whiting Has a
Little of Everything

For his initial appearance IN
vaudeville Jack Whiting has quite
put together an act that shows
his various abilities to the best
advantage. He sings, he dances
and he has numerous comedy bits
and all interviewer to produce a
most entertaining offering.
Whiting comes to vaudeville
from such screen successes as
Top Speed" Life of the Party"
college Lovers" and Men of the
Sky" On The stage he has ap.
peared as the featured player in
many q musical success.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
From the Films

The cast Of the National The
ater Players, who will begin
their eighth season at the Ma.
tional on Monday, April 18. will
number three players who have
been recalled from the Hollywood
land of films-Ona Munson,
Owen Davis. jr., and Kathryn
GiVney.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31

lieve the argument will lead to an
open break between star and COM
pany. Both Janet and Fox suf.
fered too much from that other
feud which kept her off the screen
for so long.
It's just possible that unless
Janet can be persuaded to change
her mind, the studio may yield a
DOint
The Washington times., 1932-03-31

Such a Nerve
They tell it that a certain
Hollywood producer was much
torched over the claims of an
actor.
whats that?" he ranted.
THE fellow claims a verbal con-
tract? Why, it isn't worth the
paper it's written on"
Here's Gossip
Herman Mankiewicz beat the
roulette wheel for $500 over the
weekend. Nina Wilcox Putnam.
the author, almost lost the sight
in one eye in an unusual accident
Evening star., 1932-04-02
APARrMENTs-UNFURNIsHED

UNUSUALLY LOW RENT, $50
1906 ARKANSAS AVE. Oath and Varnum)
Apartment consisting of large living room.
bed room. dinette, kitchen and bath; Frig-
idaire.
l4th and X CAFRITZ. Dist e0so
Evening star., 1932-04-02

Uhha cutched the precious key in her trembling
fingers she rurriedly crawled toward the door,
way That night Miranda the Spaniard, heard
stealthy movement at the entrance to his prison.
Some one or something was creeping toward MIN
Who is it?" he demanded, trying to keep his
voice from trembling 1T is Uhha, the daughter
of Khamis," replied a soft voice. Il have come
to set you free that you may know you have
friend in Obebes village and will therefore not
destroy US Remember your promise.
Evening star., 1932-04-02

1910 KALoRAMA RID. NV, APT. i04E3
rooms, kitchen, bath. screened porch large,
beautiful rooms; Frlsidaire. shower COM
plete with linens. dishes, ETC.; se6. ~
Evening star., 1932-04-02

Uhha cast last frightened glance at the chief,
and then she that Obebe had rolled away
from the pouch. 1t lay within her reach free
from the weight of his body, Swaying dzzily she
reached for it only to withdraw her hand in terror
again. Then she thought of the fearsome river
devil and of the possibilities for horrd death that
lay within his power. She picked it up and hur-
WAS there.
Evening star., 1932-04-02
FARM AND GARDEN.
POULTRY AND EGGS.

PULLETS-Wyandottes and Barred Rocks.
and months old, excellent stock. Six
breeding pens, White LeghornS, your choice,
81 per hen. One small pen Fishel's Wyan-
dottes. Inquire E. L. Pines. 5l6 Girault
ave. Virginia Highlands. s.
BABY CHICKS, utility and mixed, ss per
hundred; chicks every day; open nights;
short drive from Washington. Gaithersburg
Hatchery, phone Gaithersburg 180.
THE DEPRESSION WILL SOON BE OVER.
COME ON-STOCK UP.
Chicks every Tuesday-Or we will hatch
your eggs.
J. D. FERGUSON,
p. o. Rockville, Md. Phone Kensington 1851.
Evening star., 1932-04-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
THE TORONTO.
2Oo2 p ST. NV.

Ntdi lupOIl circle.
Attractive front apt. 6 large rooms. recep-
ton hall and baths, FriEidare: 24-hour
telephone and elevator service: rent reduced
Apt. Al. Apt. "a also for rent Apply resi-
dent manager
Evening star., 1932-04-02

Uhha recognized it because it was the only thing
in the pouch the purpose of which she was not
familiar witn. The iron collar, chain and key had
been taken from an Arab slave raider that Obebe
had killed and eaten The cannibal chief had
been much pleased with these trophies. Finally
he discovered how the lock worked. Then many
prisoner had he kept chained by the iron collar
until the flesh pots boiled. Even so was he now
keening the mysterious river devil
Evening star., 1932-04-02
ROOMS AND BOARD.

I44s FAIRMoNT ST. NV Front room.
southern exposure, twin beds; home cooking.
choice food; $35 and s38 month. -
THE ROSE INN. 1909 18th st. N.W.-Nicely
furnished rooms; board optional; private
bath If desired reasonable. So
1851 HARVARD ST. N.W.-Very clean. sunny
room, 4 windows; refined environments; all
home comforts; best food: reasonable.
l222 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NW-Large
front room, six windows running water,
small porch, home cooking. Also large
room with sleeping porch, running water.
Plenty hot water. So
lll6 eth ST. NW.-S excellent home-cooked
meals daily, all you can eat; 81 to $3.50
wk. Ring house bell. 2'
1854 WYOMING AVE.-Enjoy delightful cool
home for Summer; excellent bath accommo-
dstions; home cooking. North s454. So
1875 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW.-For young
women employed; pleasant front room, twin
beds, in large, beautiful home; excellent
meals. 81
1915 TAUSsIG PL. NE.-single, double rooms.
next bath; attractive home. private family:
no, children; excellent meals; prices reason
able So
1929 x ST NV, The Lee-Maraue-Niceiy
furnished front room. running water; excel
lent board; downtown: transients taken. o.
Evening star., 1932-04-02
RoOMS-UNFURNISHED

1902 S. C. AVE. SE.-Entire floor, private
ami; employed preferred; reduction, right
party; near cars. Lincoln 5062. A.
1923 ORREN ST NE.-Three rooms. sleep
ing porch semi-priYate bath, Ink. Tel
Lincoln 6387. 8
1922 NORTH CAPITOL ST-3 large, out
side rooms. heat, cleo, gas. y
ROOMS-FURNISHE AND UNFUR.
i121 K 81 NE large rooms and kitchen;
convenient to bus and car line; partly fur
niShed or unfurnished. s.
Evening star., 1932-04-02
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

20 MINUTES FROM CITY-RoomS. modern;
garage; breakfast If desired; two gentlemen.
HyattSyilIe l3oR-J g.
PLEASANT ROOMS in Virginia suburbs at
reasonable rates; shade, porches, fine air
and good water; available April !; first or
second floor; anil Address Box 36s-R, Star
Office
Evening star., 1932-04-02

1909 10th N.W-Pleasant, hotel-like accom-
nnoda tions; 100 rooms 7-story fireproof bldg:
all outside rooms, near shower baths: maid,
elevator service; double rooms, 8.75 and $40.
1903 COLUMBIA RD.-WelI furn-, cheerful
front room; all conveniences; inst. hot water;
private home; gentleman; terms moderate
Evening star., 1932-04-02

1922 l. NW.-Clean, attractive Ink rooms
alcove kitcnenette, running water. every
thing furn.; use parlors; S6. 81. $40 wkly.
Evening star., 1932-04-02

I2 PARK RID. N.W.-Front room, large,
sutifully furnished; 1000 modern house;
Evening star., 1932-04-02
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

1907 CLIFTON ST. NW.-2nd f., rms, twin
beds, baths, cont. h. W; men only; $40 mo.
single S25 double; owners home. Ad. 1880.
Evening star., 1932-04-02

2604 14th NV, Apt. 4HDesirable room,
nicely furnished; good daylight; clean quiet
M-hour elevator: IS week.
Evening star., 1932-04-02

1852 GIRARD ST. NW.-Large room, three
windows large closet; south and east expo
sures Sc
Evening star., 1932-04-02

1900 1st ST. NE.-Beautiful corner rooms,
single, double. 81 so week; central; near cars;
meals optional; home privileges %
Evening star., 1932-04-02
ROOMS-FURNISHED.
tContinued.)

35Ol MORRISON ST NV. Chevy Chase
Front bed room; gentlemen. business wom-
an or couple; garage If desired. Phone
! Cley 764Q 81
Evening star., 1932-04-02

1884 COLUMBIA RID. NW.-sI5 and $40 mo |:
single double rooms, clean, front; baths;
instant. h W; car lines; gentl. Ad. l02l3.
THE MANCHESTER. 1926 NJ st. NV
Rooms with private bath: maid service;
Hsnt; all-nieht elevator; $40 up for 2. g.
Evening star., 1932-04-02

sos EAST CAPITOL. ST.-Near Capitol and
Library; continuous hot and cold water in
each room. semi private baths. q
Evening star., 1932-04-02
BOATS.

BOAT and outboard motor outfits complete;
new. s125 up: boats built to, your order;
cupboard motors, new and used; marine re-
pairs. F. W. Clark. 212 S. Walnut St, Lyon
Park, Va. Clarendon 1856.
BARGAIN SALE ON CANOES
For sale or hire. Apply Great Falls Canoe
House, $500 st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
HOBOES OF WORLD MAKING WAY
TO CHICAGO FOR SESSION
Problem of How to Treat the ''Depresson Stiff Main
Business of Annual Convention.

"At the convention well decide
whether to teach the depression stiff
our sign language or continue to ostra-
cize him"
Many of the depression stiffs" will
get steady jobs when times improve
something a regular hobo never would
do-McBeth said, so they can't be
taught too much of the lore of the open
road"
Conditions seemingly have had q
healthy effect on the hobo college. Its
quarters are more luxurious than ever
before. There are chairs for all stu
dents, two stoves, an assembly hall
large enough for 2o0-and a piano.
There are paintings almost beyond
number by the hobo artist, Jacques
MERCER One Of them Is Of the big
Rock Candy Mountains-the hobo
paradise Of pasteboard jails, ham and
egg bushes, coffee lakes, and mashed
potato marshes. This verse to those
elysian fields appears on the painting:
"Oh, the buzz of the bees in the cigaret
trees,
Near the soda water fountains;
And the lemonade springs, where the
bluebird sings,
In the big Rock Candy Mountains" I"
Culture also is on the upgrade in the
college. Next semester there1l be an
algebra class, and already debate has
been scheduled against Northwestern
University about the sales tax.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FreSS.
CHICAGO, November 26.-Hoboes
are riding the freight trains and the
cattle boats to their annual convention.
They will hold it at Hobo College on
Chicago's West Madison street-and 1t
will start whenever all the delegates
arrive, which should be any time now.
I'VE can't depend too much on when
they'll get here" Jack McBeth, su-
preme prexy of the college, explained.
Freight trains run on slow schedules,
you know, and some Of our delegates
are guests for 80 days Of cities along
the way"
Already arrived, however, are dele
gates from France, Roumania, Panama
and several South American nations.
1.-The main business to be settled" 7"
McBeth said. lis the problem Of how
to treat the depression stiff
Depression stiffs are victims Of cir
cumstances made nonad by economic
conditions-and their numbers increase
daily. Hoboes are migratory workers
by choice.
I'VE hoboes have q code Of ethics.
When dog chases hobo from farm
er's yard the hobo makes sign on the
gate. If he gets pie or cake. he makes
a different sign. The farmer won't no
tice the sign and couldn't read It II he
did, but the noEt hobo wiz.