davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-18
Wilson
By MRS. John A. BERG

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Berg motored to
Wing Sunday, where they spent the
day at the Christ Berg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eman,fal Schladt are
parents Of son born at McClusky
March IL. y
A number from this community at
tended the wedding of Miss Tile
Gundert and Emil Warner at Turtle
Lake Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Warner
will make their home near Mercer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Wagner and
Miss Ella Wagner, Emil John and
Herbert Wagner spent Friday eve.
ming at the John Berg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Neimiller and
Miss Lydia Wolf motored to Bis
marck Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagner had as
guests Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Gust
Neimiller, Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Mel
miller, Mr.. and Mrs. John Reuer and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Nelson motored
to Wilton Friday.
Miss Velna Nelson entertained
few friends at birthday party Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Wolf spent
Saturday evening at the Philip Wall
home.
Mrs. Lewis Wagner. entertained a
number of ladies Friday.
Philip Wall, Fred Wall and Miss
Else Wolf spent Saturday at Bis
marck.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Berg visited
at the Ed GeSele home Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-18

Editors Note:. Here's what the
clipping said:
North Dakota will erect All
HISTORY capitol building to re-
place the structure which burned
last year. 1t will be the tallest
edifice in the 'F1ickertail State
and probably will be shining
mark for North Dakota breezes.
One assumes, however. that the
grounds adjacent to the capitol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-18
LARGEST REFINERY

The largest oil refinery in exist
ence is in Curacao. Dutch West In
dies. It has 10000 employees and q
daily capacity of more than 5000
barrels of oil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-18
PEOPLES Forum

Editors Nots.-The Tribune vel.
comes letters on subjects OF in-
terest. Letters dealing with con-
tyoversial religious subjects. which
attack individuals unfairly. or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to the
writer's. All letters MUST DO signed.
II y~u wish to use a pseudonym,
sign the pseudonym first and your
own name beneath II. We will re-
spect such requests. Wa reserve
the right to delete such parts Of
letters as may be necessary to
conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-18

Miami, FAC. G. Peters was eX-
pecting customers in his store. but he
was unprepared to handle an UNI
heralded and unwelcome customer. It
came in the form of a car driven by
Tom Wentz. His car threw a wheel
in front of the store. Wentz explain
ed, and the first thing he knew he
was getting out of the drivers seat
in front Of tine soda fountain, after
having crashed through the front of
the market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-18
MARKED BUILDINGS

Observation-Disclosures Bingham. Of
Connecticut. has introduced bill
providing that all federal buildings
be marked to serve as guides to avia-
tors. If passed. such buildings all
over the country would be so marked
If the secretary OF commerce con-
sidered this an essential aid to avia-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-18
WE HOPE SO, TOO
Dawson, N. D.
March II, 1882.

Editor, Tribune:
Please accept my hearty Patrick's
day congratulations on your splendid
victory in securing with the help of
that overwhelming army Of loyal cit
izen voters on election day the re-
location for. let us hope, all time, of
the Capitol building on Capitol Hill
where it rightfully belongs. I firm
ly believe that every old timer in the
state outside of jamestown itself vot-
ed for the retention of the Capital at
Bismarck and that most. If not all, of
the ballots marked mo" by the loyal
1873 in Jamestown were voted by old
timers who, like myself, realize that
Bismarck Is more closely connected
with the early history of not only
North Dakota but the entire north
west than any other city in the state.
It is also encouraging to note from
the interest taken in this contest that
the spirit of loyalty and sentimental
ity, while seeming to be asleep at
times, can always be depended on to
wake up and earnestly manifest itself
in an emergency like this last van
dalistic attempt for purely selfish
reasons to upset the ideal of every
history loving citizen Of our state.
was among those present at the
laying of the corner stone of the old
Capitol building in 1883 and, God
willing, hope to be able to attend
the ceremony when the cornerstone OF
the new one is laid.
Sincerely yours.
j. A. COULTER.
P. S.-Enclosed find check for $500
for renewal of my subscription.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-18
Rockport. Washington,
March IL, 1882.

Editor. Tribune:
The enclosed clipping from the ed
itorial column of the Seattle Daily
Times. Monday. March 7, burns me
up. doesn't it you? I spent over 20
years In N. Oak. before I came to Sc
attic to teach and married here. and
I never saw a cyclone in N. Oak. Can't
you send this man who knows SO little
of his u. s. A. a few statistics and
make him apologize?
Yours for old N. OAK.
MRS. w. L. MCLAUGHLIN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-18
FOR PROTECTION

Geneva.-It has been shown here
at recent meetings Of the League Of
Nations that small European coun-
tries are quietly building up their
fighting air force to use In care of
war. Yugoslavia, for instance. has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-18

Editors Note: The sons and
daughters of old-tilners like Mr..
Coulter lived up to the ideas Of
their forebears, too. The Trib-
une's columns are open to every
one but we are particularly glad
to hear from pioneers like Mr..
Coulter. How about a letter or
two from some of you other old
timers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-18
NATIONAL AIR BOARD

Washington-An Interstate Com
merce Commission of the Air" is
urged by Col. Paul Henderson, air.
line official and formerly fourth as
sistant U. s. postmaster general.
Col. Henderson's idea is to have this
commission control air traffic and
grant franchises to airline compan-
les
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-18
FINAL GARRISON FIGURES

Garrison. N. D., March 18.-This
Mclean county city takes some pride
In the record made at the election
last Tuesday. It started out to roll
up . 500 majority for Bismarck in
the capital fight and succeeded. The
final count was $40 to 6 in favor Of
the capital city. Bismarck got $3.50
per cent Of the votes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-18
DRIVE RIGHT IN

Totals. .2235 1928 29l49 a6l1 4476a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-18

will be honeycombed with cyclone
cellars"
Yes. 1t burns US up, too, and we
are asking the state department
OF immigration to set our Pacific
Coast brother right on this ques-
ton.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Ralph shuster. 2S and Frances c; Gust.
10. both of Philadelphia; Rev. Allan F.
Morris Yaffee 20. and Freda Rubenstein,
aS both OF Baltimore; Rev; 6. silverstonc;
Luther Gardner, 30. 21l4I3 P ST.. and
Listrine Fuller, %, 1907 I'D ST.; Rev. E. C.
SINCLAIR Er9wne ID 1919 1iEs noIoota 19th St
st.: Judge Robert E, Mat ingly.
James F. Jenkins, 81; az Seaton pi.. and
Mary L. Wells, -, 1881 Sd ST; Rev Arthur
Edwin Edwin Shelton. %. Haselhurst. Miss. and
Edna B. Witte. 20. SEQ Crittenden ST.; Rev.
n Edward arr r. Juneau. %, zoos North Cap,
tol St. and Edna j. KYLE, "}, lf4O Euclid
ST: Rev. Robert C. MasterSon;,
Patrick o'Connor -. 2642 Nichols ave
Sc. and Estelle Fellman. 10, Seat Pleasant,
and Ellen Ellen D, Alison. IS. fredericksburg,
va By ,,o,n3hn JOhn + RTlsEs; msioly 5e and May
z. Ba.terdan. 40, both of Baltimore; RI.
Robert Laviqne 81, and Jean R. waranch,
IL Both 10th If Baltimore; Rev. Moses Becker
Roosevelt Koonce. -; 9G5o Wisconsin
avs, and Eunice X. ,Wsllace. ~. 1889 In
Joseph p. Canlan 20. 431G I'd St. and
Irene Resnick. 20. 141s Parkwood pl: Rev.
Homer c BrSeden. rs. o5OI 18Th St. AMI
Lncila Nj. Yowell, 2l. 303.. @ ST.; Rev II.
r. Raymond Gore. 2s. sac 1st ST. Sc.
and Mildred Z. Austin. 10, Brentwood. Md:
Alex T. Abernethv. 35 Iowa Apartments.
and Amanda v. Garter. "A. Nashville, Tenn;
Rev; joseph r size -
Piperherg, 80, both of York. Pa; Rev. J. T.
Loeb. II
Evening star., 1932-11-19

completed its subscription quotas. The
commission itself leads all the Gov
eminent agencies employing more than
100 persons in the percentage Of pledges
for the Chest. having reached 72 per
cent of its quota.
Two G. o. p. Members.
Campbell is one of the two Re-
publican members of the comm ssicn.
the other being Commissioner George
r. W2leS, who faces retirement for age
at the end CT tfi5 month Unless Presi-
dem Hoover acceies to a commission
request and grants him an c,:tc-sicn.
G mrbel', a former Governor of
Arizona. has been with the comm csion
about two yecrs A mining engineer
end fer long time active in reclama-
ton work in the West, his name had
been prem -nent in pcli,ical sp-cul: ton
mere for appointment as Sore sry of
interior in event Pres ident Hccver was
reelected and Secretary WI bur retired
to return TO his duties at Leland STAN
ford.
Giving Spirit Praised.
Noting the size CT tire employees con-
tIfbutions, President C-mpbe'l praised
the spirit in which they had given, call
Inc attention to the fact that members
OF the commits cicn's staff have suffered
severely undsr the economy t. their
pay GUS ranging as high as 20 pr cent
He also told the workers that he had
been told before he came to the com-
mission that the employees there were
stuck up" and he added that if "stuck
up" meant taking pride in work well
dcne they were entitled to adopt that
attitude.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
A.F.L. AID SOUGHT
IN FIGHT ON i. s
PAY CUT RENEWAL
Resolution Asking Repeal of
Economy Act to Be Given
Convention.
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
WILL SEND DELEGATES
Green Will Be Requested to Call
Meeting Here to Map Uni
form Attack.

The force of the American Federation
OF Labor will be invoked in the fight by
Government workers against threatened
continuance of the economy act.
On behalf Of the newly formed Amer
ican Federation of Government En-
ployes, an affiliate of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, David r. Glass, first
vice president, will go as a delegate
from the employees, to the Federation
of Labor convention, opening in Cincin-
natl Monday, to present their cause.
All other groups of Government work
ers likewise will be represented at the
convention, and it is intended that this
group of delegates will get together in
Cincinnati Monday night to draw up
resolutions which the federation will be
asked to support, it was said today by
M. T. Finnan. secretary of the National
Association of Letter Carriers.
viii Offer Resolutions.
Glass will present resolutions adopted
by the American Federation of Govern
ment Employees, in session here, calling
for repeal of the economy act. 30-year
optional retirement and classification
for employees in field service, the issue
which last year caused the split De-
tween the A. F. of L. and the National
Federation of Federal Employees, and
led to formation of the American Fed
Grafton Of Government Employees.
Glass also is hopeful that William
Green, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, can be prevailed upon
to call meeting here of the heads of
all unions in which Federal employees
hold membership. to formulate a uni
form line of attack on the economy
act. He believes this is preferable, he
said, to independent action by the
unions
Finnan, whose organization has Co.
900 members, hit the movement for con-
tinuation of the economy act, now un-
derstood to be backed by the Bureau of
the Budget, declaring ito attempt to
liquidate the depression on the salaries
OF letter carriers and other government
employees receiving meager wages is
fallacious"
Says Pay Should Be Raised.
'As a matter of fact" he continued,
"the wages should be increased and
not decreased The reduction of the
wages of letter carriers and other gov
eminent employees will not only retard
the return of prosperity, but will have
no appreciable effect on the problem
of government taxation.
1T is imperative that immediate ac-
tion be taken by all government en-
ployes affected. The agencies work.
ing for continued operation of the
economy act for another year are busy
night and day. Our forces should be
equally alert. Our answer to their
campaign should and will be an un-
qualified and inSistent demand for the
repeal of the economy act during the
forthcoming session of Congress"
He said that various movements"
organized to press for government econ
omy are spending enormous amounts"
IN their campaign.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
MRS. MARY B. EDWARDS
WILL BE BURIED MONDAY

Mrs Mary B. Edwards 72, native
of Washington, who was fatally injured
November 10 when struck by street
car in Beverly Hills, Calf, the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Francis S. Forst.
will be buried Monday beside her hus-
band, the late Brig. Gen. John e.
wards, U. S. A, in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. at the S. H. Hines funeral parlor.
Mrs. Edwards was a lifelong resident
of this city, and attended the District
public schcols Two years ago she went
to live with Mrs. Forst, and was struck
by the street car while crossing down.
town thoroughfare in Beverly Hills.
Besides Mrs Fiorst, Mrs. Edwards Is
survived by another daughter, Mrs. M.
F.. L'Hommedieu. 1918 Harvard street.
Cen. Edwards. a Civil War veteran, died
several years ago.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
MISSION WILL DISTRIBUTE 500
THANKSGIVING BASKETS TO NEEDY
Many Church Organizations Cooperate in Providing
Cheer-Greater Necessity This Year Is Stressed

In keeping with former years, many
church organizations are arranging to
cooperate with the Central Union Mis-
sion in its annual distribution of
Thanksgiving Gay cheer to needy fami-
lies of Washington.
Social service workers at the mission
have inquired into the needs OF every
case. and between 500 and 500 baskets
of food, each containing a substantial
dinner, will be distributed from the
mission headquarters on Thanksgiving
day. In addition to food, many Of the
families will be given other necessities
The necessity for giving has never
been so great during the past three
years as now, Sup. John S. Bennett
said, and for this reason no limit has
been fixed on the numbers of families
to be added. The special Thanksgiving
offerings will be distributed as far as
they go, it was said in explanation Of
the need for the utmost cooperation
1t IS understood that all the baskets
Evening star., 1932-11-19
OPIUM SMUGGLERS
TAX i. S. INGENUITY
Methods to Foil Activities Is
sued in TreaSury's An
nuaI Report.

Uncle Sans ingenuity is taxed to the
utmost to foil the strategy of opium
smugglers, according to the annual re-
port of narcotic traffic activities just
issued by the Treasury Department.
All Sorts of Trickery.
All sorts of trickery is resorted to,
the report points out. Seventy-three
ounces of morphine were carried off a
Japanese ship at Seattle in the cotton
quilted jacket of a dapper quarter
master Forty-seven tins of heroin
were discovered in IL innocent looking
barrels of olive oil on Greek boat
docked at Brooklyn. The Federal
agents discovered dope in such unlikely
places as a hollow mast, under the
floor of pantry locker, in pillow slip
and laundry bag, in egg crates. in the
stewards ice box, behind the paneling
of state room in coal bunkers under
a mountain of fuel.
From the Far East through Pacific
ports comes most of the smoking opium
in characteristic packages bearing the
imprint of a rooster a picture of a
fat. little man on a queer horned
animal, and numerous Chinese char
acters.
Turkey. the government reported,
seems to have replaced France as the
principal source of narcotics, the bulk
of which enters through New York
One Federal agent contracted to buy Is
ounces of morphine from two snug
glers for $3,525.
In order to receive delivery" said
the report, "the officer and an employe
were compelled to ride in an automobile
to dark street. followed by another
car in which other members of the
smuggling gang were seated. Both cars
stopped and while the actual delivery
was being made the agent and his en-
ploye we're covered with machine gun
TO guard against possible arrest.
Career at An End.
The career of the schooner Mara
bella now seems definitely at an end,
the report says, thanks to the co-opara-
ton of the Chinese, Canadian, Pana-
manian and Mexican governments.
Flying the flag of Panama, the auda-
cious craft in the Summer of 1881
sailed from China with a big cargo Of
aliens and opium and, despite care
full watch along the Pacific Coast,
sneaked into a secluded Mexican port
and landed its contrahand with the aid
of airplanes
The United States Government this
year succeeded in having the ship con-
fiscated by the Chimes government, its
registry Cancelled ny Panama and its
skipper banished by Chinese authorities.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
Births Reported.

walter NJ and Mary c. Hiley. boy.
William Fl. and Theresa Willis, boy.
John E. and Aleasa " Scatter boy.
Adams s. a7d Home C. McAllister boy.
Aldwin and Mary Lawrence. bov.
Walter J. and Violet Keeler. bow
Arthur P and Martha Carson. boy.
Andrew d. and Letha Shorter, girl
Coleman F. and Zula Summers. girl.
Leonardo a~d Morgaret H Tastr, 'Eirl.
plcasalCon am Dorothy Bowie. gill.
Altcn C. AMI Helen Sullivan. girl.
Irvtl NJ. and Dorothy H. Proctor. boy
Rplrh S. and Ida NJ. Hisle, boy.
John P. and Glara Leahy, boy.
Ge3lge B, frd Mar E; Padse.t. boy.
William H. end Julia Bland. boy.
Ma"aria and Catherine Ignacio. boy.
VIII re- J. and Lira NJ. Aitche5on, girl.
Raloh NJ. and Katherine Willy; gil.
Waite II and Mary Weikel girl.
Thomas j. and Sara d. Swesne", girl
Albert l. and Bessie Cason.. sirl.
John r. end Cathe-ine Lanhar', girl
Cisey and Sadie Tilghman, twin girls
Jlindrey ana Annie Hatcher, boy.
Lindsey and Leila Robinson, boy.
Mex nt a snd Ellen lien Sokins ,gntn r6yv BIZ ,o
Corham G. and Almira P Jackson. girl
Clarence E. ard Bernlre Wesley. girl
C'1e ~lee II. and Ruth l.. Robinson. girl.
Mathew o. ard Cozette Byrd, girl.
Paul L. and Frances Coates. girl.
Raymond AMI Dorothy Montgomery, girl
Reggie and VINEYARD Lewis. boy.
Samuel II. end Agnes Preston. boy.
Moses and Dorothy Perry. boy.
William and Leara Ray. boy.
William and valrie Washington. boy.
Alfred and Emma Minor, girl.
Lawrence and lola Davis. girl,
Frank and Rose Buren. girl
Wilton and Sarah Henson, girl.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
FUNERAL SERVICE TODAY
FOR COL. EDWARD BROWN
Burial Arrangements for 82-Year-
Old Retired Army Officer
to Be Made Later.

Funeral services were to be held this
afternoon for Col. Edward T. Brown,
62-year-old retired Army officer. who
died Thursday night at Walter Reed
Hospital. Chaplain R. E. Boyd was to
conduct the service at 2:30 O'Clock at
Tabler'S undertaking establishment.
Burial arrangements will be made
later.
Col. Brown, a veteran of the Spanish
American War and Philippine Insurrec-
ton, retired in 1911 at his own re-
quest. after more than 40 years service.
He was graduated from the Military
Academy in 1873 and commissioned in
the 5th Feld Artillery.
While stationed ct Fort Warren, Mass,
Col. Brown was awarded a gold medal
by Congress for heroism in saving lives
on the occasion of the sinking of the
United States tug Resolve in Boston
Harbor January 3, 1900.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Angelina W. Brown of Paris. Me-; a
the wife of Lieut.. Col. George
E Turner. retired. of Redlands, Calf,
and son. Col. Thomas w. Brown of
Fort Benning, Ga.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
HINT OF RETIRING is GIVEN
BY HEAD OF CIVIL SERVICE
President Campbell Hoover Appointee, Tells Employees
at Chest Meeting Appearance May Be Last of Kind

With a frankness that is character
istic, Thomas E. Campbell, who heads
the Civil Service Commission. today
speculated on the probability of his re-
tirement from the presidency of the
Governments huge personnel agency as
the result of the Forthcoming change
in administration.
Addressing rome 400 employees of the
commission at a meeting called in the
interests of the Community Chest, Pres
ident Campbell. who is a Republican
appointee CT President Hoover, without
referring directly TO his own politicol
faith, said that it was probably the !a51
time he would be associated with the
Civil Service family' in a civic venture.
Mr.. Campbell heads the Government
unit CT the Community Che-t and this
mornings meeting was held to present
100 per cent" banners to four divi-
sions of the commission which have
Evening star., 1932-11-19
REAR ADMIR-. HAYDEN
BURIED IN ARLINGTON
Retired Naval officer, Outstanding
Scientist, Originated Standard
Time Service.

Rear Admiral Edward E. Hayden,
U. S. N. leti-e ed, was buried today in
Arlington National Cemetery after fu
neral services at Washington Cathedral
He died Thursday at Johns Hopkins
Hospital, Baltimore.
Regarded as the foremost authority
on ocean storms and hurricanes, Ad-
miral Hayden was one of the Navy's
outstanding scientists. He was orig
inator of the standard time service.
Honorary pallbearers included Surg
Gen. Hugh S. Cumming, United States
Public Health Service; Surg Gen.
Charles E. Higgs Army; Brig. Gen. S
E. Tillman, Capt. Edward Dorm, Comdr
H. Harlow and Comdr. Theodore Dewey.
Admiral Hayden is survived by his
widow and two sons, Col H. B. Hayden,
U. S. A, retired. and Capt. Reynolds
Hayden, U. S. N. commander of the
hospital at the Quantico Marine base.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
SAVINGS IN SCHOOL
SYSTEM IS SOUGHT
Dr.. BaIIOu to Ask Director
ship Instead of Assistant
Superintendent.

DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superintendent
of schools, will recommend that the
Board of Education ask President Hoo
yer to authorize the elimination of one
assistant superintendency and create in
its place a new dictatorship.
This was indicated yesterday follow
ing an executive conference between
DR.. Ballou and his official staff, which
marked the end of the first chapter in
the superintendent efforts to dispose
Of the vacancy created by the death
last month of Miss Rose Lees Hardy, as
sistant superintendent in charge of
elementary instruction
The change in the positions will re-
suit in an immediate savings of ST 800
on the first years salary. Miss Hardy
was at the top of her classification as
an assistant superintendent with an
annual salary of $4,000. The begin
ming salary for the new director would
be $4,000. The new POSITIONS salary
would be increased, under normal con-
ditions to maximum of $3,700. The
new director would be Immediately sub
ordinate to Robert L. Haycock, assistant
superintendent.
DR.. Ballou would not discuss his
plans for recommending the reorgani-
zatlon. However, it is known that he
has interviewed from one to six school
principals and tea chers daily since he
took up consideration of the existing
vacancy two weeks ago. He will not
make known his plans, he said, until
hls recommendation has been approved
by the Board of Educations Commit
tee on Personnel and finally by the
President. Public discussion Of the pro-
posed change, he explained, would
stir up again the feelings" Of the school
system personnel which. he admitted,
already had been riled by rumors of
the change.