davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1932-05-13

8eim S6neiSer. sd
borte, mein Sobn i6uloet Sbnen
ieit 0rei Sabren Oas @elo fiir einen
an5ug2"
.Sapo6I, mein Serrl aommen
Sic, Inn Die Ge6nung 81 beglei-
den?"
nHeirL i'd moate mir einen Sim
5ug 81 Oeniel6en 9eOin9ungen mo.
fen laiien!"
ltebertrumpft. 9rei
6reunoe lpreden iiber Bernanote.
&ushabmsmeiie einmal nette Gin
&c.
SD babe einen Better, er6dblt
Ser erite itol8, der lit @eianoter.
Man iaet n@r8ellen5", penn man
i'm iiebt!"
Limo id", iudt ser 5weite i'm
in Sen SdGtten gu itelen, lid babe
einen Snfel, benz cine 8anf gebort.
Man iagt rSerr 8rGii0ent", wenn
man i'm iiebt!" M
nGia", iagt Ser brittle iiegesiider.
,oas lit nod gar ni6ts: Sd babe
cine S6miegermutter - 0a iagt
man n2ieber Cot, wenu man tie
fiebtl"
Washington Journal., 1932-05-13
- 9a.s iiber5eugt. @e-
iprG1 5pil9en 5tpei Sreun0innen.
on. g. NI IL on

9a.s Iber5eugt. @e-
iprdd 8tpiiden 5tpei 5reun0innen.
rBar Oie StraBenbabn beiebt2"
n8oafommen beiest. 5elbit Die
@erren muBten iteben!"
9ie SLIM 6aufpie e.
n. oSunoerttauieno Marf bat
man mir geboten, perln i6 in
@oupmooo bleiben mirOel"
Sreunoin: 9as angebot fam nobl
aus @uropa?
Ean5bieIengeiprd d.
Ser bIonogelodte Singing beenoet
ieilien @eriud our @eiitreidigfeit,
inoem er ein6ringlid 3u ie'aer Sdn-
5erin iagt:
.9eben sic, gndoiees SrauIein,
in oieiem Sale muB ib nit @ot
bon 8erli6ingen iagen -.
.glber mas fdlt Sbnea Oena ein,
Sic unberi6dmtcr Menid?"
~. mo- bel 2idt lit lit audi
biel Sdotten", ponenoet Ser su Sooe
eridrofene Singing,
Washington Journal., 1932-05-13

Strobe. rGonnermetter, iH
CLAUDE, i6 babe midi arf eilten Nd'
gel geiest."
.8as f0nnen Sic bod IeiGt feit-
Ifeaer. 8eriuhen Sic NAL, OBJ Sic
oufiteben fonnen.
- nngebiloet. Sn elmer
8oriteGnng bon @oetbes ~GauIt".
Die Game auf 2ogenplab 8 per-
iibt ollerlei ftorenoe @erauide; lie
f%niltert nit Oem 8utterbrotpapier,
Tie buffet minltenlang, lie PUTT lih
ausgiebig Die Naie, tie nnterbalt fi6
NIT ibrer Nadpbarin -.
0a reiBt oem Serrn orf Num-
mer 5 Die @e6nlo, uno er f@liiltert
Idarf: nSeien Sic bod enoli9 fill
Man peritebt ia fem 8ort bonn
Stiid!~
@orarf sic Dame ooft oben berab
ertpioert:
.Sault fennt sod ieoer gebiloete
@eni6 ausmenois!"
Washington Journal., 1932-05-13
Mcnritc Nln6ridtrn.
nj 9,,6i if b6ie

gubi. glbi lit boie.
Wtit Wfoma.
DIANA lit neg9e9angert.
9lIs lie mieOerfommt, iogt 8ubi:
r0u 9apa, oeine Jrau lit ge-
tommelt."
8eom t II b e i e d II G.
yGuber0em baden sic iih Der ge.
omtenbeitedung iduIois gema6t!"
pgti6t, ooB id wiiBte, Serr &if-
teri"
rgt6er notiirlif, sic buben Oo@
Dem 9oli5eibunO cine @urIt ange-
botenl"
- 9as Sin6ernis. @obr'
Iogerin: Sbre &arten liegen iebr
gliidlif, meme Camel Sic werOen
einer rei6en, groB3iigigen, i6onen
Mann befommeu!
8eIu6erin: . mie berrli6l Aber
Itebt pieaeiGt aud in ben &arten,
mie ib meiren iesisen losperOe9
SEINE Yet II. D4llo,
Serr Mergentbeim, es lit abiolnt
unnotig, oaB Sic Dor Dem @iien
Melier un0. @obel an Der SerDiette
abpiIden; i6 wiini6e oas ni6tl
grltens lit bos bel mir, Soft Jet
9anf, nidt notig unO 5peitens mo-
den Sic BLOB Sic Serpiette i6mut-
5igl"
gs fommt ouf Ben
Stanopunft an. Sic unter-
bielten ii6 iiber MotorraOer nrO
Iutos.
nS6 bin Ser aniidt, 0aB nit Ser
oauernoen 3unabme Der @utos ntO
MotorrGoer sic Meni6en bon Sdbr
3u Sabr fauIer uno beqtemer fuer-
oen."
naommt gar8 ouf Sen StanO-
punt an, meinte SarrD, uOie SUB
ginger ie0enfaas nidt."
Washington Journal., 1932-05-13
@cnc S%eOermnnn-S der5e.

- Man0ber. 8or Dem &riege
lit Seoermonn giuidbrieer i'm Sn-
fanterieregiment $50. "a getpeien-
@anooer. @roBfampftag. Ser
&ommonoieren0e Ser blauen Irmee
fommt 6erangeritten. u@iniahri-
ger, ruft er, nfonnen Sic gut flet'
tern?"
nSawobI~, iast 6eOermortn.
,9onn flettern sic ouf oie Sap
bel BORT, befieblt Ser General, limb
Ieben Sic nod, tpie oiele feinOli6e
@ai6inengetpebre iid binter Dem
SiigeI BORT %eingeniitet baben."
.Snmobl", i6lGgt 5eoermunn Bic
Safen a%uiommen, mabt ae1rt, ge6i
an Die 8appel un0 flettert. @nolid
1T er ober.
ng3o2" fragt ser General. p@aS
ieben 5ie2"
Gar nidts", iaet 6eoermann.
,aber tpie oenn2" i6reit Der @e.
neral. r@esbol6 ieben Sic Oenr
ni6ts?~
v@eil i6", l6reit SeOermann 8lt
rid, npeil i6 fur5ii6tig Bin"
Washington Journal., 1932-05-13
.Sebnud t II d Some.

- Sebniud tno6 Some.
Sonntagmorgen. IS regnet. 6eOer-
mann bot oos S0fferden in Der
Sono nno eebt gum 9a6nbot.
.@anu?" fragt Miide. ~9u wiuit
oerreilen2 @obin oenn2"
.9a6 Sift", iaet 5eoermann.
.Sidt", idiitteIt Miide oem
aopf, mo liegt oenn oas?"
n8eiB id aid nod niGt", lagt
6eoermorl, naber eeltern bat in Der
3eituhg geitanoeit: Sdones Better
in Si9t."
8erfe1rSregeInn g.
ySauol" ruft Miide uno ipinft.
Jeoermann bleibt iteben, Oann
gebt er ii6er Sic StroBe. Die autos
roIen. 6eOermann biipft uno
Ipringt nno remit, 8rcnien quiet
I6en. Ser Sdupo britlt. @noliG
lit Seoermann iiber Sen SaBr0amm.
.aber, MenldensfinO', iagt
Miide, ofparum a6teit Ou Oenrt rtd]t
alf Die roten, gelben unO griiner
2ompen, Damn broitbit BIZ Ooa
nidt -"
,&er5idte", mebrt 6eOermann ab,
rif babe geraoe genug gu t1tn ge-
6obt, Inn ni6t uliter elm altc 5n
fomnten. @ie ioG ib mid Sc nod
INN oie butlten 2ifter fiinastE?~
Washington Journal., 1932-05-13

Ii6t iebr b0fIi6.
SD babe neltlid einen &omon pom
Sbnen geleielt."
so? Meinen Iebten2"
"6offentli6."
@arte5eit. n@arum
beiratet oenn Sbre Go6ter ni6t?"
0Sie min nod portett."
u@orauf Denn?"
yIrf einen Mann."
nnnotig. oSett geitebe,
bot ou Dem 6erOinano geiagt, OaB
i6 elm S9minDler bin?~
nausgeidloiien, Oas bat ct oor-
Der idon gewuBt."
@inper It 5 en-. n&arl,
i9 piinidte, i6 wdre ols Mann
ouf oie 8elt gefomnen."
vOomit bdtteit 0u mir einen gro-
zen @efoIen getan, Gmilie."
Sonntogsidger. 8adel
uno &nulfe iino auf Ser Sa9o.
@ofel bebt iein @eipebr, Oa er
einen Saien iiebt, ut0 ipri6t:
Scum, Sas9en, mad oein Seita-
ment."
vSut ser aud, er Iduft ifon gum
Notar", ladt &nulfe.
- 8aut Dor. ySSobann, oieie
Nodt bat man Sic rpieoer oonitanoig
betrunfen na6 Souie gebradt. @i6
ipunOert mir INNER, lpober Die 2eute
tpiiien, mo sic b~ingeboren."
SD babe bod INNER Sbre Bit
tenfarten BEL mir, Serr @eneraloi-
reftor."
Washington Journal., 1932-05-13
2ahnid meraen.

3obnd mer5en ugaun,
mas madt Ser franfe 3abn2"
sd mar geitern benin 3aEnar5t."
~Sut Ser 3abn nod meb2"
r@eiB i6 nidt, er bat i'm babe
balten."
Ser Sa6tige. vSit SIR
iunger Mann elm tiiftiger @ertdu-
fer?"
SD iage Sbnen, Der bat am 81.
9e3em6er nod einen A6reiBfolenoer
bon Dem 5i @noe geben0en Sabr
Derfauft!"
@unber. 9iiip: n6ris bat
mir eeiogt, i6 lei OaS a6te @elt.
Dunoer."
grna: limo mas bait gu inn ge.
antportet?"
2iiip: r@r ioa ii6 nift bon mir
NIT ben onoeren iieben erwii6en
Iaiien."
- 8eres 3eugnig. Srau
Sanlen Gbrem friiberen Sienltmao-
den begegneno): alio, Sic lin0 iett
bel 5rau 2iening? Sd b6tte nidt
aeOa6t, oaB Sic bel ibr cine Stele
hefdmen.
s, oas mar gang leidt, oenn als
id mid boriteate, iaete oie Same,
ipel1n ib es Bel Sbuen 8mei @onate
olt8gebalten bate, ntiiBte i6 cine
Herle iein.
Washington Journal., 1932-05-13

81 ooerne Che. Sinh
Sic mirfli6 gliidliA, gnaoige
Srau?"
uunarsipre6lidl 0reimal baben
mir idon sic SdeiOung binausge-
I1oben!"
&eifgniert. .@ie mid)
6as freut, Serr &riiger, Sic BADEN
Sen @unid, mein S6wiegeriobn gu
mer0en?"
n9os geraOe nidt, gnd0ige Jrau,
aber tpettn i6 Sbre Sodter beirate,
miro mir mobl weiter nidts iibrig
bleiben."
Sinten berum. nNidt
mabr, Gater, oil batteit mir bod Der-
ipro6en, ou Sitern ein Motorra0 gu
foufeit, tpertn i6 Oos abitur bette
be?"
n@etpiB, mein Sobn!"
.SiebIt ou, 8ater, oas @elo
fannit ou iparen."
-gergIeide. u2ucinOe erin-
merit MIDI an elm Siterei."
~8os lit Oas fir cine %unIinnige
8emerflnng."
rgues anoere als unIinnig lit
oieie 8emerfung. Gin SIterei tit
ultBenrnm seutalt uno innen bart
geiotten. Sra - un6 2ucinOe etwa
nidt?"
Washington Journal., 1932-05-13

sd. iebe, oaB Sic balls einen
reiden Serrn ~treffen peroen. sic
iperoen iid in i'm oerlieben uno
nit linn cine Sod5eitsreiie naf
Stalien madden"
n&onnen Sic aus Sen &arten
aud ie6en, mas mein Mann Oa5u
iagen piro2"
-8peierIei. .Sudt Cote
nod INNER Ben @ann ibrer Erau-
me?"
.Iein. fie bat fetle 3eit mebr.
Sic iu6t einen Gbemann.~
Ole @utter. rMutter,
er bat geioet, id wGre oas r%ei5enOlte
Maoden i'm Srt. Soa id i'm ein-
NAL 81 uns einlaoen?"
09ein, mein &ino. lab i'm nur
Bel oieier Meinungl~
Washington Journal., 1932-05-13
9inSermlitnS.

o@eltBt ou oenn imner liigen, Ort
boies &in0! @ie i6 10 alt NOR mie
on, babe i9 ME gelogen!"
09os bait ou idon nal geiaet.
Sag nal, mann baIt 6it Oenn ange-
fangen?"
Washington Journal., 1932-05-13
CffeHtr S6rcibebricf Oea
Ybtlibp GauCrampfer,
TAI.
Mlein Iiebcr San @e6odtiondr =

S0 fdlllt SDlle
iage, Serr &eond-
tiondr, ih fHble gar
nit gut, it jim 10,
ME nler ouf Oeitid
iage 0ubt, II II oen
@etter I'LL penn Sic
eS gang geHau Diiie
ipoue: id ben e
Subsebf, Oas is 10
idJreflif, Oob es
Washington Journal., 1932-05-13

Isle ieben aber iebr Indigenous
men aus, Ser Wfeier!@
naunititiid. ge6 ait6 beute Ieit
3pei Monaten OaS erltemal altsl"
n8a5 bot Sbnen oenn gefeblt?"
n0reitauienO an Ser &oiiel"
Washington Journal., 1932-05-13
sIcinc 1triadc, srufc @irfnns.

rNa1 elmer guten Mabl5eit gibt
es BOD nidts S6oneres, als cine
qemiitli6e SieTtal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-30

Cards were played at three tables.
with the Misses Betty Barnes and
Anna Lane holding high scores. Gar
den flowers were used about the
rooms and to center the tables when
q supper was served. Miss Lane of
Edgeley, was an out-of-town guest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-30

Again - Auto owners save
thousands of dollars. CANDLES
still sell tires at Tax-Free
prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-30
Race for State Office
Close in Grant County

Carson, N. D., June 30.-(R-Re-
turns from Is precincts in Grant
county indicated that the race TO:
state offices would be close although
Nye, Sinclair, Lemke and LANCER re-
ceived substantial majorities.
Morris had 446 votes as against 439
for Gronna. Kitchen led Huseby, 457
to 422, with the balance of the con-
tests on The state ticket running
close.
Nye had $40 votes to lead Shafer
by 319, while LANCER had 493 to 295
for Hyland.
In the race for congress, Sinclair
had 529 votes; Lemke, 1872; Hall, 1888:
Burtness, 204; and Burdick, 1873.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-30
MONEY myth DRAWS
NJ ADOOS FIRE IN
SPEECH FOR GARNER
Says Country Learning Ability
70 Make Money is no Sign
of Virtue

Chicago. June 29.-(P-Joining in
the nomination of John N. Garner,
William Gibbs McAdoo told the DEM
ocratic convention it had to nominate
one whose life was guarantee that
as president he would bring courage,
honesty and high ability to bear upon
the pressing problems of an unhappy
day.
Garner, he said, lacked no single
element of appeal either to the intel
lect or to the imagination. McAdoo
recalled his candidates frontier for
bears and 30 years Of public service.
He maintained the fact that Garne:
has not been an outstanding figure in
the business world should be hailed,
not as weakness but as one of his
best recommendations.
A myth he said. has been developed
that mere ability to make money car
ries with it every capacity and every
virtue.
"Of the many crashes that have
Jared the country not the least Is
the collapse of this amazing supersti-
ton. Wherever you go today, you
tread land Uttered with the clay
feet of blasted idols. In the face of
disaster largely produced by their own
selfishness and incapacity, not one Of
these acclaimed leaders has shown a
trace of the power to lead the nation
out of the wilderness.
1T is 'despised politicians that they
turn to for extrication from the pit.
Want No Miracle Man
The miracle man. of 1928. tina,
great executive genius who. with one
tap of Moses wand, was to lift the
country to new and undreamec
heights of prosperity. now sits among
the ruins of his and the party's prouc
but shattered pretensions like a Lag
arus in his ashes. The mightiest fl.
nancial mind OF Republican savo:
since Alexander Hamilton, hastily
exiled from the scene of his plumbers
now ticks his wounds in the quiet o.
the court of st. James.
Not only inefficiency, but down.
right dereliction has been disclosed
The various senate Investigations have
made nudist colony out of Wal
Street. They have stripped the masl
from great financial houses and hav'
exposed international banking prac
tices shocking in their bold disregard
of the law and common honesty
Greedy peddlers. for profit, Of billion
of dollars of tinsel securities, hav
brought want and woe to millions o
American homes.
And the New York Stock exchange
the Wall Street beacon-lure for tn
innocents who vainly try to buck tn
speculative game, has been expose
as the breeding place for giganti
stock pools. whose hard-boiled man
ipulations and organized publicity ar
as cruel and rapacious as the crude
activities of the underworld.
Because Of these. and multitud
Of other abuses which cry aloud fl
correction, I thank God that John \
Garner is not a captain of industf
or a giant of finance, but a states
man with grasp and brain to de:
with this great crisis"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-30

The dolphin is a mammal and. like
the porpoise, is a species of small
whale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-30
Child Injured in
Traffic Accident

Stanley Burch, 10-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Burch of 223 18th
St., lies in a local hospital in critical
condition from injuries sustained
when he was struck by truck at the
intersection of Broadway and Ninth
st. at 6:15 Wednesday night.
The boy was injured when he was
struck by a truck driven by Lyle
Cleveland of Bismarck. Witnesses
said the mishap occurred when the
youngster left the curb on his coaster
wagon just as the truck was rounding
the corner.
The victim is suffering from inter-
nal injuries and 1t is thought he may
have sustained a fractured skull
Unconscious and suffering from
shock, his condition is such that 1t
will be several hours before he can be
examined for fracture of the skull,
his attending physician said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-30
Name Aberdeen Man
To Head Blue Goose

Aberdeen, S. D., June 30.-(Pl-W.
I. Rowe, Aberdeen. was elected most
loyal gander of the Dakota Pond of
the honorable order of Blue Goose in
ternational at the annual meeting
"Wednesday.
Other officers elected included D.
c. Brown, Fargo. supervisor of the
flock; H. o. Kallgren. Fargo, custo-
dian of goslings; J. F. Davis, Fargo,
guardian of the bond: Burt Burton,
Sioux Falls. keeper of the golden
goose egg: and Roy L. Slater. Sioux
Falls. Wielder of the goose quill.
d. P. Temen of Sioux Falls, deputy
most loyal grand gander. was selected
as delegate to the national conven-
ton in Jacksonville, Fla, in Septem-
Der.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-30
Girl Scouts Receive
Chevrons and BADGES
At Court of Awards

Mrs. Burt Finney, commissioner for
the Bismarck Girl Scout Council, pre-
sided at the first Girl Scout Court of
Awards held Wednesday evening in
the World War Memorial building,
when more than 100 Girls Scouts re-
ceived chevrons, badges and awards
in recognition Of their work during the
last year.
It was an impressive ceremony
which scores of parents and friends
had assembled to watch and was
opened with the pledge to the U. 8.
flag, followed with the traditional
Hail to the Scouts, sung by the
troops. Taps" was sung in closing.
. Assisting Mrs. Fnney in making
the presentation were the members of
the Girl Scout Council and Miss Har-
riet Rust, local Scout executive.
Ex-patrol leaders chevrons were
presented by Miss Mary Cashel; patrol
leaders chevrons by Mrs. N. o.
Churchill: assistant patrol leaders
chevrons by Mrs. w. L. Neussle; gold
attendance stars by Mrs. 8. r. Mote !;
silver attendance stars by Mrs. N. o.
Ranstad; troopsscribe badges by Mrs.
Al Rosen; second class awards by
Mrs. George F. Shafer; and profile
iency badges by Mrs. E. A. Thorberg.
X X 4
Miss Anna Lane, Edgeley, will leave
this evening for her home after a
short visit here with Miss Lillian
Benish, BIO First st.
X X y
Miss Edna Martinson, 4O7 Fifth st..
left Thursday for her home at Minor,
N. D., where she will be joined by a
sister. Miss Myra Martinson. for a
trip to Chicago. She plans to be a.
way about three weeks.
X X 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Martin and
children, 927 Ninth St.. left Thursday
for Detroit Lakes, Mimi, where they
will enjoy an outing at lake resorts
over the F'ourth-of-July weekend.
Miss Gladys Carlander, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Carlander, SIG
Seventh ST., has as her guests Miss
Bernadine Lenhart, Dickinson. and
Miss LaVerne Van Orman, Mobridge
S. D., who will be here about a week
Rev. and Mrs Opie S. Rindahl anc
children, 704 Seventh St., returned
Thursday evening from Minneapolis
where they have been since Sunday
Mrs. Rindahl and the children, who
have been visiting in Jewell. Iowa for
the last three weeks with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Knudson, joined
Rev. Rindahl in Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-30
Cash Bonus Rejected
At Democrat Meeting

Chicago Stadium, June 30.-(P)-
The Democratic convention on viva
voce vote Thursday recorded itself as
opposed to immediate cash payment
of the bonus.
It rejected a platform plank call
ing for bi-metallism on viva voce
vote and defeated the minority plank
on banking offered by William G.
McAdoo, also by a viva voce vote.
The convention was thrown open
for nominations for president of the
u. S. at :53 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-30
Welder Rites Will
Be Conducted Here

Funeral services for Jacob Welder.
63-year-old Bismarck man who died
here Wednesday. will be held at St.
Mary,s church Friday at a. m. Rev
Father Henry Holleman officiating.
Burial will be in St. Marys ceme-
terry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK
specializes in combination waves,
spiral tops with ringlet ends. Com
plete, $3.75 and $500. 102 Bird St.
Bismarck, N. Oak. Phone 1872.
FOR RENT = Unfurnished bungalow
flat at 407 5th Street. Hot water
heat and water furnished. Living
room kitchen, breakfast nook, bath,
bedroom and large closets. Rent
reasonable. Call at 400 5th St.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-30
Dickinson Man Leads
c.. M. T. C.. Students in
Pistol Marksman S hip

Floyd Sax, Dickinson. with an ag-
gregate score of 81 out of a possible
100, was high man in the competition
for pistol Workmanship for blue can
|didates at the Citizens Military Train
ing camp at Fort Lincoln. it was an
|nounced Thursday by Lieut. Col.
George w. Harris, commanding officer
at the post.
Other students qualifying in marks
manship and their scores are as fol-
lows: Annie DesRoches. st. John, 30;
Paul Pounds. Enderlin, 81; Arthur
Skramstad, Cooperstown, 81; Virgil
Thompson. Wishek. 80; Eugene Guide
mann, Tuttle, 70; Malcolm Brumwell,
Sarles, II: Walter Will. Stanley. IL;
Frederick Medberry, Stanley, So; and
Ralph Helsing. Herrick, 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-30
City-COunty News

H. o. Osborn, Minneapolis road con-
tractor who has spent several days in
Bismarck on business, left Thursday
morning for Moosejaw, Sask.
J. j. McManuS, st. Paul, freight
claim agent for the Northern Pacific
Railway, spent Wednesday in Bis
marck on business. While here he
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. d. A.
Dodds, 806 Avenue D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-30
Meetings of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

The Past Noble Grands club will
meet at o'clock Friday evening at
the home Of Mrs. Joe Maison, 723
Fifth st.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
MISSION MAN TO TALK

The Rev. DR.. William P. Schell,
of the National Board of Foreign
Missions of the Presbyterian
Church, will speak Sunday at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
.R. F, c. To URGE
EASIER LOANS

The Reconstruction Finance
Corporation is anxious to induce
financial agencies, new or old, to
go into the field of loaning
money on new farm mortgages,
Garner Cowles, sr., one of the
corporation directors, said today.
Cowles and Director Wilson Nc
Carthy recently took part in con-
ferences in Chicago with repre-
sentatives of banking and in
dustrial committees, insurance
companies, bankers, and others,
where this question was thrashed
out.
The Western farmer with clear
title to his farm. CowleS pointed
out, is in the position of being un-
able to secure a mortgage to
finance it's operation. Agencies to
finance farmers in this position
are the goal of the R. F.. C. 1t
was broadly intimated that finan-
cial agencies entering this field
would. find ready funds, in turn,
in the corporation.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
OUSTED BISHOP
IN TEXAS HAVEN

LAREDO, Tex, Oct. 6 GN.SD.
Archbishop Leopoldo Ruiz v
Flores, expelled papal representa-
tive to Mexico, said today he
would remain here for a short
time, pending instructions from
Rome. The archbishop is here
after a trip by plane and train
from Mexico City.
The arChbiship was accom-
panied from Tampico by two
secret service men and his
nephew.
At NueVo Laredo his special
train was met by the chief of
the Mexican immigration service,
who rushed the archbishop across
the International bridge in a
special car. This was done, the
chief said, to thwart any possible
kidnapping plans of oYer-enthus-
iastiC followers.
Worn by his long journey, the
archbishop was meet in Laredo by
local Catholics and taken to
quarters prepared for him.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
FIRE DESTROYS
KANE HOSPITAL

KANE, Pa, Oct. 6. G.NS).-
Fire of undetermined origin razed
the main building of the Kane
Sanitarium, built by Elisha Kent
Kane I'd, here today. Damage
was estimated between $4,000
and $4,000.
Firemen succeeded in prevent,
ing the flames from spreading
to the south wing of the sani.
tarium but we're unable to save
the main structure.
Valuable art treasures and first
edition books, including the
original Grinnell Arctic expedi,
ton paintings of Elisha Kent
Kane, noted nineteenth century
explorer, were carried to the
south wing of the sanitarium and
saved.
Manuscripts of Elisha Kent
Kane, 3rd, who was acquitted
last year of murder charges in
connection with the drowning of
his wife, also were saved.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
TR|NBLE To ACT:
ON LOANS

After more than a weeks de.
liberation South Trimble, Clerk Of
the House, was expected to an
nounce his decision late today
regarding publicity for loans
made to banks and other organ
izationS the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation.
AS required by law the corp
Grafton recently filed its second
report with the House clerk but
protested against it being given
out to the press and the public,
When the first report was filed.
covering a period of only ten
days following passage of the
amended R. r. C. Act. Mr..
T'rimble held that it was the in
tent of Congress that there be
publicity of loans.
He assumed responsibility for
giving out the list of advances
made in this limited period.
The second report of the corp
grafton was belatedly filed and
then only with an admonition
that it should not be published
because publicity might do more
harm than good and shake
confidence in some of the bor'
rowing organizations.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
SUED
AGAIN BY MATE

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Oct.
6 0.N.S0.-EnSign George o.
Augustine, naval officer stationed
in San Diego, Calf, today was
pushing his third suit to obtain
a divorce from his first wife in
an effort to legalize his second
marriage.
His first wife, Marie Augustine,
a nurse in Washington, D. c., is
contesting the divorce, and is
seeking a delay in proceedings TO
accumulate evidence to combat
allegations her husband had in
dicated he would attempt to
prove.
They were married in 1913, and
separated in 1921. In 1927, after
having heard his first wife was
dead, Augustine remarked. Last
year his first wife communicated
with him, and Augustine obtained
two divor es in rapid succession,
both of which were set aside on
technicalities on motion of Mrs.
Augustine's attorneys.