davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-28
n. D. Will PLANT
NORMAL ACREAGE
1888, 900 Acres Will Be SoWn
to Principal Crops, Sta
tistician Says

+ North Dakota farmers are plan.
ming to plant a total of 1888 ,O0C
acres to principal crops this season
according to the federal agricultural
statistician for this state.
This acreage compares with a total
of 19,398,000 acres harvested in 1890
and with 1887 900 acres harvested
in 1929.
The statement is not a forecast Of
the acreage that actually will be
planted. 1t is an indication of what
farmers had already planted or had
III mind to plant at the time they
made their reports.
The acreage to be planted to spring
wheat. according to the survey, will
total 9.428,000 acres, which compares
with 6.2l4,000 acres harvested last
fall, 9.896,00 acres in 1890 and TO-
100000 acres in 1929.
Intention reports further indicate
that the three important feed crops
Of the state, corn, oats, and barley
will occupy larger acreage than for
any Of the recent years. The intend
ed oats acreage is placed at 2,247, 900
acres, barley, 2537,00O acres and
corn 1885, 900 acres, or an aggregate
acreage Of 6,152,0o0. In 1880 the
harvested acreage Of these crops
totaled 5,450,O00 and in 1929, 5000 900.
The intended flax acreage will fall
below that of 1929 and 1880, which
indicates that 1,358,000 acres will be
planted this spring. Last fall, due
to heavy abandonment, only 1.006, 900
acres were harvested but in 1890,
1,677,o00 acres were harvested and
In 1929, 1921 900.
The intended all tame hay acreage
as estimated is l,192,000 acres or IL
per cent larger than the average
acreage for 1929 and 1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-28
Bismarck Boys Are
Members of u. Band

Two Bismarck boys, Marlen
Loehrke and Tom Boutrous, are
members of the University of North
, Dakota band which will be presented
In a free public concert here We'd
nesday evening at the city auditorium
under the auspices Of the Bismarck
Juvenile band.
The band, under the direction of
John E. Howard, Is on its annual
spring tour. Dorothy Krug, coed
sponsor of the band, will be the sop
rano soloist at the appearance here.
Other soloists will be Robert Ryan,
marimba player. and Elmer Chris
tianson, clarinetist. Leon Jorgenson
and James Rice will play numbers
arranged for piccolo and bassoon,
The personnel of the band, In addi-
ton to the soloists, Is Ray Anderson,
Paul Enger, Preston Bailey, Robert
Clark. Duane Brakeman, Don Peter
son. Tom Boutrous, James Foley
Elmer Broen. Phil Sherping, George
Carter. Don Waechter, Dick Wesley
George Feinstein. Harry Sherman,
Joe Gill. Edwin Wicks, Torfin Grot-
te, Lowell Harris. John Hjellum, Roy
Holland, Glen Johnson. Willard
Lunde, Fred Monley. Orlando Lee.
Oliver Leet, Jordan Thorstad. Marlen
Loehrke. Edmund Vinje, Ronald Mil
Ter. Paul Weibler. Edwin Olson, Jim
Robertson. Chester Smith, Ruth
Ashley, Esther Hall, Marguerite
Lyons and Evelyn Ellingrud.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-28
Cantatas Are Given
At Easter Services

Two cantatas and one sacred pro-
gram presented in Bismarck church,
es Sunday, lent interest to the local
commemoration Of Easter day.
At the Trinity Lutheran church
the choir presented Dubois cantata,
THE Seven Last Words Of Christ, !"
the music and theme Of which is
woven about the last words OF Christ
on the Cross. For many the cantata
occupies the same position In the
Easter observance that HANDLES THE
Messiah" does at Christmas-time.
Outstanding among the numbers
were the soprano solos Of Mrs. liver
Acker. Other features of particular
excellence were the baritone and
tenor solos by Myron H. Anderson
and Rev. Opie s. Rindahl, and the
soprano and tenor and baritone and
tenor duets. The chorus parts were
well handled by choir Of Is trained
voices. Clarion E. Larson directed
the production and accomplishments
were played by Miss Marie Lemohn.
1.-THE Song Of Triumph" was the
theme Of a sacred cantata given by
the choir Of First Lutheran church
under the direction Of Mrs. Emil
Benzon. Using a sequence Of IA solo
and chorus parts. the cantata was
exceptional both for its well-balanced
chorus Of ~ voices and for its drama
tic interest. Good work was done BY
the soloists. Mrs. r. CUM, soprano.
Edward Nelson, tenor, Gilbert Ben
ION, baritone, and o. N. Nordiund
and H. Swenso1, bass. Mrs. r. Mel
vile and Miss Lucille Malmouist
played the accomplishments.
A sacred program of Easter music
at the McCabe Methodist Episcopal
church was a variation from the
usual services. Arranged by Mrs.
John Larson. vocal, violin and organ
solos and hymns featured the pro-
gram. Particularly we'll received was
solo, Il Know That My Redeemer
Liveth' by Mrs. F. ]. Bavendick. as
was violin number. "Extsse" BY
Ralph Truman, accompanied by Miss
Belle Menus. I'm the End Of the
Sabbath sung by Lorenzo Belk, also
was a highlight Of the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-28
Auto Show Will Have
Merchants Display

Eleven business houses have made
plans to participate In the merchants
display to be held In connection with
the annual Bismarck automobile
show In the World War Memorial
building Friday and Saturday, It was
announced Monday by Jack Fleck,
chairman Of the floor layout commit
tee.
The merchants will establish their
displays In addition to the regular
features Of the auto show, in whicl,
al auto dealers will participate.
The II business firms which already
have reserved floor space are GUAM
rud. Brink and Reibold, Grant Dadey
company. Corwin- Churchill Motors,
Inc, Bismarck Tribune. Hoskins-
Meyer. Modern, Machine Works, Webb
Brothers, o. II. viii and company.
North Dakota Power and Light COM
pany,. Montana Dakota Power COM
|pany. and the H. G. Hanson Insurance
agency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-28
NYE THREATENS TO
BOLT HOOVER CAMP
Says He Expects to Criticize
Administrations AgricuI-
turaI Policy

Washington, Mar. 2s.- (AP)-A
threat to bolt the Republican ticket
in the coming presidential election
came Sunday night from one Of the
senate's western Independents, Nye
Of North Dakota.
Discussing his campaign plans in
al interview, Nye said he expected
to criticize the Hoover administra-
ton policy toward agriculture and
indicated unless there was some
change in its attitude meanwhile he
would not support the president for
election.
with conditions remaining as
they are now and the administration
failing to respond to the needs of
agriculture" Nye said, 81 certainly
will not place myself in the position
Of supporting the Hoover administra-
ton"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-28
Shipping by Train
Urged at Halliday

Halliday, N. D., March 28.-Tht
Halliday Civic Club has gone on rec
ord as favoring shipping by rail In
stead OF truck, insofar Is possible.
In q resolution adopted by the or
ganization, it is pointed out that The
Northern Pacific Railroad company
is the largest taxpayer In Dunn
county, has been the greatest single
factor in the development Of the Hal
liday territory, and now is in direct
competition with trucking companies,
which pay no direct taxes toward
support Of schools and county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-28
Former MinOt Man to
Face Federal Charge

Fargo. March 28-(R,-Walter Ho-
ward Clay was back In North Dakota
Monday facing Dyer Act charges
after successfully evading the law six
years.
The former Minot, N. D., printer
was in the Cass county jail here be-
ing brought to Fargo by two deputies
from Covington, KY.
Clay. also known as Walter H. Day,
Evans Day, and Walter Gray, was
arrested in Kentucky about March 10.
He was charged with obtaining an
automobile from garage In Minot
by saying he wished to try out the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-28
MARBLES S. d. MAN

Washburn. N. D.. March 28.-Miss
Alice Kessclring, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kesselring Of west of Washburn
and Erwin Weber, Scotland. S. D..
were married in the Methodist Epis-
copal church here by Rev. o. H
SWenson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-28
Meetings Of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

Members Of the Mothers' club will
meet at o'clock Tuesday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Harry Wood
mansce, Ga Fourth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-28

machine with the view Of purchasing
1t.
With his bride of q few days, he
went to West Virginia. There, po-
lice claim, he abandoned both the
Car and the bride.
The earliest apartment houses in
the United States were built in New
York between 1870 and 1875.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-28

Charles Morris, Bismarck, who suf-
fered broken hip and shoulder
when he fell on some ice short
time ago. is recovering at st. Alex
ius hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-28

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR sALE-Bed, dresser, YOUTHS BED,
ice box, living room odd chair,
dishes. lamps, tables. etc. Inquire
at the Fifth Street Stationery.
FOR SALE-Baby carriage, In First
class condition. Call at 1921 5th
Street.
FOR SALE+Good used lumber and
about 100000 bricks. Lumber con-
sisting Of two by tours. two by skies,
two by Fights. two by twelves and
some flooring. Bricks priced at
$500 per thousand uncleaned. Sew
eral stairways in section, also win
dows and frames. Inquire Of Abe
Tolchinsky, at the Capital Army 4
Navy Store, Bismarck, N. OAK.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-28

A daughter was born Sunday eve
ming at St. Alexius hospital to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank L. Miller, St. An
tnony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-28
City-County News

A marriage license was issued
Monday morning to Alfred Casper,
Bismarck, and Mrs. Eva Adams Ely,
Menoken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-28

D. J. McGillis. discharged from a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02
Vets Must Exchange
Term Insurance Soon
Estimated That Time Limit Of $4,000 World War
Soldiers Will Have Expired By July z

by the administrator of veterans
affairs. X.
"All policies are incontestible
from date Of Issuance except for
fraud and non-payment OF pre-
miums, and are free from restric-
tons as to residence, travel, occu-
patton, and military or naval SER
vice. The proceeds of insurance
are free from taxation, are not as
signable, and are not subject to the
claims Of creditors of either the
insured or beneficiary.
Change of Beneficiary
"Any person, firm, corporation,
or legal entity may be named as
the beneficiary may be changed at
any time without the knowledge or
consent Of the former beneficiary.
The insurance may be payable to
the beneficiary in one sum; or in
monthly insta1lments of not less
than SO or more than 240; in null
tiples Of twelve. or in continuous
installments payable throughout
the life of the beneficiary with 240
guaranteed.
I'm addition to the benefits al
ready mentioned there Is offered,
for an additional premium and
upon submission Of medical evil
dence of god health. a total DISABLE
ity provision which may be applied
for at the time of making applica-
ton for insurance or at any time
thereafter while the insurance Is in
force. Detailed information about
government life insurance may be
had for the asking from the U. S.
Veterans Administration, Wash
ington, d. c., or at any Of its re-
gional offices"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02

The Rev John M. Fox, 8. j..
president of the Colley of the Holy
Cross. Worcester, Mass. heads the
executive committee as honorory
chairman in charge of the testf-
monial dinner to be rendered the
Most Reverend John G.. Murray.
Archbishop fist Paul, at the Hoo
tel Waldorf-Astoria in New York
city. Wednesday evening. April. Is.
Attorney James NJ. Crotty Of
Worcester is the chairman of the
affair, while other members in
ciude DR. Thomas J. Norton, Rev
Michael Earls. s. j., DIR Peter Dull
ligan, Rev John w. Houlihan
John ]. M. O'Shea, and Charles
Bowman Strome, secretary.
The committee has announced
the following program for the
event. At Z o'clock a reception will
be held at the Waldorf Astoria, fol-
lowed by the dinner at 1880 o'clock.
Representative William e. Leahy
will act as POSTMASTER and intro
duce the speakers who will in
clude John J. NJ. O,Shea. president
of the greater New York Alumni,
Attorney James NJ. Crotty, presi-
dent of the General Alumni Asso-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02

Washington. d. C.-By July End
some $4,000 World war veterans
who are now carrying five-year
term government life insurance
policies must exchange these poll
cies for some Of the other forms
of government insurance, accord
ing to insurance experts of the
American Legion here. These vet
Grams purchased their term policies
during the spring Of 1927, before
the expiration Of the time limit for
applying for government life insur-
ance, and these policies are now
running out.
The number of expirations per
month are as follows: January 500.
February $50. March 1920, April
$500, May 600. June 1900, July
$500. During the life of their
term policies these veterans may
apply for, and receive any of the
other forms Of government life in
surance without the necessity of
undergoing a physical examination.
Many Of them are in such physi-
cal condition now that 1t would be
impossible for them to secure life
insurance In any other way.
Information regarding govern
ment life insurance Is contained In
the following statement by Watson
B. Miller, national rehabilitation
chairman Of the legion:
$4,000 IL Maximum
Veterans who were in the ac-
tive military or naval service at
any time from April 6, 1917, to
July 2. 1921, may take out govern
ment life insurance II they are in
good health and submit a satisfac-
tory report Of physical examina-
ton with application. Insurance
will be granted in amounts rang
ing from $1,000 to $4,000 in null
tiples Of $500. A United States
government life insurance policy
will afford:
II. A monthly income in the
event Of total and permanent dis
ability.
"2. An income for the bene-
ficiary in event of death.
"3. A systematic plan for saw
ing money.
1.-THE following seven plans Of in
surance are issued by the govern
ment: Ordinary life, Repayment
life, 30-payment life, 20-year en-
dowment, 30-year endowment. en-
dowment at, age 81. and five-year
convertible form. Dividends on
policies are payable annually IN
such amounts as may be declared
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02
j(@NtCLE SAWS AIDS y
l6E(E7lzlz)M!lllER GARRElNER
Hardy, Half-Hardy And Tender Blooms.
Here's Information On Time To Plant

Very hardy ANIMALS can be sown
early, as soon as the frost ts out Of
the ground, and before freezing
weather is past. while the ground
still freezes at night and thaws BY
day.
Sow hardy plants outdoors as
soon as the ground Is dry enough
to work. They will stand frostss
but hard late freeze may make It
necessary to replant in some cases.
Half-hardy plants may be sown
outdoors a week or two before the
last frost may be expected with the
expectation that they will not be
above ground much until frost
danger is over. If the weather bu-
reau issues warning of a later than
average frost, it is wise to cover
them with paper or cloth covers to
conserve the warmth of the soil.
Tin cans as covers are OF doubtful
value. Transplanted plants in par
ticular need effective frost protec-
ton unless they have been hard
ened effectively after culture in-
doors or in hotbds.
Trees Act as Guide
Tender plants are susceptible to
coid weather. They should not be
planted outdoors until the ground
is reasonably warm and until there
is considerable young foliage on
the trees. If started indoors. as
many of these are, they should not
be transplanted for another ten
days.
The chrysanthemums are UNI
usual in their hardness. In the
Seeding stage they are distinctly
tender, but many varieties are
moderately hardy in fall and en-
dure light frosts.
Several of the tender ANNALS are
tropical plants and require long
season for development so that It is
essential to start them indoors or
in hotbeds to get good develop
| ment, particularly in the northern
half of the country. A few OF the
more tender ANIMALS are: agera-
tum, castor bean, the cockscomDs.
dahlias, four-o'clock. dwarf mari
gold, petunia, salpiglossis, scabiosa.
and verbena.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02
City Sued For
Sidewalk Fall
Morris Bardasch Claims Injuries When Thrown on
Alleged Defective Strip

The City of Waterbury is named
defendant in suit for $4,000
damages started to-day in the
common pleas court by Morris
Bardasch of this city. The suit is
brought to recover for injuries the
plaintiff claims he received In
fall on Abbott avenue on Oct 16,
1881. The case is returnable in
court the first Tuesday Of April
according to the papers as drawn
by Attorney Sidney s. Cassel.
The plaintiff claims he stepped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02

into depression in the sidewalk.
described as 10 inches wide and
three quarters of an inch deep.
The spot Is located across from the
Larson's Furniture storage rooms.
He was thrown to the ground and
severely injured about the legs and
arms. AS a result of HIS injuries
the PLAINTIFF claims he in unable to
follow his occupation as a paper
hanger earning $50 weekly and
has lost considerable wages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02
Five Democrats
Named for Drive
Hope to Raise $4,000 for
the Campaign

Five members of the democratic
state central committee were ap-
pointed finance committee today
by State Chairman David A Will
son in connection with the $685.
900 victory fund campaign in this
state.
They are: Philo C. Calhoun Of
Fairfield; Judge Joseph Smith Of
Plainfield, Thomas J. Maroney of
Meriden; Mrs Ira r. Thomas of
New Milford and Miss Dora Egan
of Waterbury.
It is hoped to raise $4,000 for
this falls campaign In Connecticut,
and If possible. another $4,000 for
the national democratic fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02
OBITUARY

SESSIONS-Mrs Leila Beach
Sessions, wife of Albert L. Sessions
Of rs Bellevue avenue, Bristol, died
at her home early this morning
following an illness with the grip.
The funeral will be held at the
home Monday at 2 p. m, with Rev
DIR Arthur H. Goodenough, Of New
Rochelle, and Rev Paul Dubois,
pastor of Prospect Methodist
church, officiating. Burial will be
In the family lot in West cemetery,
Bristol.
Mrs Sessions was So years old.
She was born in Bristol and was
educated in the Federal Hill school,
the Bristol high school and st
Margaret's school in Waterbury.
On February Z, 1894, she was mar
ried to Albert L. Sessions of Bris-
toll. ~
Besides her husband she leaves
two sons, Paul b. Sessions and
John H. Sessions, Sd, of this city,
and two daughters, Mrs Ruth Cook,
of Arlington Heights, Mass, and
Mrs Judith Ostrander, of Schenec-
tady, N. Y, and two brothers, DR.
Louis L. Beach and DR. Arthur G..
Beach, both Of Bristol.
Mrs Sessions was an active men,
Der Of Prospect Methodist church,
Bristol. She was member Of the
Ladies' Aid society and the Foreign
Missionary society Of the church
and Of Katherine Gaylord chapter.
ID. A. r. For two terms she was
regent Of that organization. She
was also q member Of the Delta
Reading club, a director OF the
Bristol Visiting Nurse association
and a member Of the board of d.
rectors Of the Old Peoples Home in
West Haven.
POLO-Paolo Polo, aged So
years. Of 20 Elm street, Wethers-
held, died yesterday morning at
his home. He was born in Canni-
cattina, Bagni, Italy.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Sebastiana Picco Polo; four daugh-
tiers, Mrs Paul Mozzicato in Italy,
Mrs Steffino Bruno Of New Britain,
Mrs Nunzio Velvio of Waterbury
and Mrs Giovanni De Grand Of
Hartford; and one son, Sebastiano
Polo of Wethersfield.
The funeral will be held Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock from the
home to st Paul's church, Hartford
at IL o'clock. Burial will be in old
North cemetery, Hartford.
O'BRIEN-Thomas H. O'Brien.
age IS years, died yesterday after
noon at the home of his son,
Frank p. O'Brien. 20 Albert street.
following q short illness. He resid-
ed in this city for the past eight
years coming here from Boston.
He was employed as barber.
He Is survived by three sons,
Frank p, with whom he resided:
Alfred Of Barry, VT, and Harold
Of, Boston, Mass; one daughter.
Mrs e. e. Fogg Of Boston; two
borthers, Edward and William of
Marlboro. Mass: and two sisters,
Mrs John Cassidy of Marlboro and
Mrs John Burke of Boston.
The funeral will take place
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02
Ex-Fox Chief
Buys Poll Chain
Palace Figures in Deal-No Change in Personnel
Arthur Engineers Deal

are in Bridgeport, Waterbury, Mer-
iden, Hartford, Conn, and Spring.
field and Worcester, Mass.
The entire Poll circuit was taxi
en- over the Fox interests on
July 20, 1928, when the Fox
Theaters corporation paid a price
Of $26,000,000 to Sylvester q.
Poll Of New Haven, which was
based on assessed valuation Of the
20 theaters included in the deal.
The chain at that time had a seat
ing capacity of approximately 49,
900 and had held the leadership Of
the amusement field in Central
and Southern New England for
many years.
Structurally 1t was regarded as
one of the most formidable amuse-
ment circuits in the nation in point
Of central theaters locations and
other desirable real estate holdings.
The entire property, through its
purchase by Fox Theaters corpor-
alton, became part Of the world
wide Fox organization, which con-
trolled a great chain Of the highest
class theaters from the Atlantic to
the Pacific. 1t had a distributing
system covering the entire world
with branch offices in 1875 principal
cities of 40 countries.
The Poll Circuit was taken over
by the Fox interests during the
heights of the prosperity boom in
this country and since that time 1t
has encountered numerous difficult
ties in management and leadership
although the Fox-New England
Circuit was in no way affected by
these changes.
1t was during the control Of the
Fox interests that the old Hy-
perion theater in Chapel street.
New Haven, was remodeled and
rebuilt with an entrance in College
street. 1t is now known as the
Fox College.