davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01
ROAD COMMISSION
GRANTS CONTRACTS
T07AL|NC $716,S05
Commissioner Says Call For
New Bids Enabled Saving
of $16o,121

Letting of contracts for road con-
struction was completed by the state
highway commission Saturday, with
awards totaling s7l6.so5. The COM
mission rejected several bids. because
of the high prices submitted.
In one of the largest lettings Of the
year, bids were submitted for 800
miles highway work, which included
projects for which bids were rejected
at last months letting because the
commission found the prices too high.
A. D. McKinnon. chief highway
commissioner. said that contracts let
for the rejected bids represent saw
ing of $l80,12145 under the prices
quoted month ago.
Oil mix projects were contracted
for at price about 60 per cent under
last months rejected bids.
With over 400 bids submitted. let
ting of contracts did not get under
way until late Friday and continued
throughout Saturday.
Contracts awarded included:
Grading
Mckenzie county-13.165 miles on
state route %, south Of Keene, B. M.
Ledahl, Noonan. $3l .984.04: struc-
tural, Schultz Brothers. Bowbells,
$11.464.92.
Sioux-9.1 miles on S. r. 81, Solen
east. B. M. Ledahl, $l7,022.68: struc-
tural. Eettinger Bridge Co., Hetting-
er. $7.2o4.s9.
Grant Sioux-10.675 miles on S. r.
81. south of Wade. c. A. Wagner.
$35, 056.22: structural, Het tinge r
Bridge Co., $24.o73.07.
Gravel
Hettinger-ll978 miles on S. r. 8,
north of Mott. Charles Byers, Hamp-
ton, Ia, $25.ls1.51.
Adams-12.451 on S. r. %, Reeder
north, c. A. Wagner, Sioux Falls, s.
D., $l4,11l.85.
McIntosh-6 miles on S. r. IL, east
of Ashley. Cascade Construction Co.,
Great Falls, Mont. $4,635.25.
Dunn-l3 miles on S. r. 8, south
of Halliday. Cascade Construction
Co.. $l5,9l9.36.
Mcintosh Emmons-20 miles on s.
r. IL, east of Hague, Wilder and
Wilder, Kenmare. $24.90217.
400 miles on U. S. 85
Arnegard to Watford City. Larson
Engineering Co.. $l4,334.45.
ScOria
Billings-9.2 miles on U. S. s.
north Of Belfield, Win Conan, Good
rich, Sill ,855.1l.
Oil Mix
McLean-13.2 miles on q. S. So
Washburn north, Larson Engineering
Co., $67,4l0.89.
. Stark-0.7 miles on u. 8. 10
Richardton east and west. Larson
Engineering Co.. $55,667.70; base
Win Conan, $0,38502.
Stark-l4 miles on U. 8. 10. east
and west of Dickinson. Larson Engi-
neering Co.. $76.S32.47; base. s. r
Lambert. Bismarck. $l7.036.59.
williams county-6042 miles on U
s. 2 and IS, west Of Williston, Lar.
son Engineering Co., $32,S2s.35.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01
CHARGE
NEW DEVELOPMENT
IN insult CHAPTER
Auditor Says Stock Of insult
Utility investments Boost
ed $21,2oo,ooo

Chicgo, Oct. l.-(P)-A new chapter
to the story of high finance Of the
fallen insult utility empire has come
to light with the testimony Of an au-
ditor that the value Of insult Utility
Investments, Inc, has, In his opinion.
been inflated $2l zoo, 900.
Frank e. White. a member Of the
auditing firm of Arthur Anderson
and Company, appearing as q witness
before Federal Judge Walter G. Lind
ley in the search for assets Of the
$3.50, 100000 bankrupt concern, said
his calculation indicated the initiation
was made by charging to income
items which he believed should have
been charged to capital. His testi-
mony, given Friday. was disputed,
however. by John E. Wing, member
of a law firm which approved some Of
the company's securities.
Whites testimony came after Har.
~ l.. Stuart of the brokerage house of
Halsey. Stuart & Company. and an
associate of Saumel insult. has told
the court the insult investment con-
Germ was virtually bankrupt last De-
cember when he and Samuel insult,
Jr., went to New York to seek the aid
of eastern bankers
Attorneys said the importance OF
Whites testimony was concerned with
the creditors contention that the d.
rectors of the company may be he'd
liable for the payment Of stock and
cash dividends that may not have
been justified by actual earnings Of
the concern.
The Chicago Tribune Saturday said
States Attorney John A. Swanson
was making plans for the return to
Chicago of Samuel insult ST.. and his
brother, Martin The former is IN
Paris and the latter in Orillia. Ont.
The report followed statement by
the states attorney that he had found
that Samuel insult had sanctioned
and authorized" the use of funds OF
insult Utilities companies to protect
some of the personal brokerage &C
counts of his brother,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01
Montgomery Named
To Fight Erickson,
Kidder Group Selects Old Time
Nonpartisan to Oppose
Regular Indorsee
SELL OUT IS CHARGED
Hit At LANCER BY Asking State
to Defeat Any Candidate
Party to Deal

r. J. j. Montgomery, veteran men,
Der Of the Nonpartisan League and
friend Of Lynn ]. Frazier when the
present senior senator was governor,
has been nominated by Democrats
and Progressives Of the 35th legis-
lative district to oppose o. e. Erick-
son, Happen, for the senatorship.
Erickson won the Republican NOM
ination in June with united Nom
partisan support and the Democrats
Endorsed his candidacy on the
ground that he was Progressive.
In August, however. Erickson was
named chairman Of the Republican
state central committee, controlled
by the Nonpartisans, and subsequent
ly issued a statement calling on Nom
partisans and others to support the
candidacy Of Herbert Hoover for
president.
The result was political chaos in
the 35th district, composed Of Kid
der and Sheridan counties. Cries OF
"sell-out" and even stronger terms
eliminated Friday in the designation
Of Montgomery to run against Erick-
son on stickers.
At the same time the Kidder coun-
ty Democratic central committee
composed almost exclusively of for
mer Nonpartisans, gave statewide
touch to their action by calling up
on "the people of North Dakota to
take steps toward defeating any can
didate who was a party to the Erick-
son 'sell-out' to Hoover"
Slap at LANCER
This was admitted to be a direct
slap at the gubernatorial candidacy
Of william LANCER, Republican NOM
inee, since 1t was Langer's insistence
and support which won for Erickson
the Republican craftsmanship.
The Erickson statement supporting
Hoover was issued from Bismarck
and first was published under Bis
marck dateline in the Fargo Forum
It Is the contention of Kidder coun-
ty NonpartisanS that 1t was written
in Langer's office here and was CEN
sored and approved by LANCER be-
fore it was made public.
Although Montgomery will run on
stickers. the time for filing candi-
Gates in the independent column
having expired. his supporters assert
he has better than an even chance
to defeat Erickson. His longtime
connection with the Nonpartisan
League and his prominence in the
district make him formidable can
didate despite the handicap of run
ming on stickers, they say. He was
a member of the state council Of de-
Tense, appointed by Governor Fraz-
icr during the war and was the first
president Of the North Dakota Farm
ers Union, holding that position in
1915. At present he is a county COM
missioner in Kidder county.
Montgomery is Silent
The declaration indorsing Mont
comery's candidacy was signed by
John Hinkel as chairman and George
Elliott as secretary of the Democrat
ic party in Kidder county. No state
ment from Montgomery as to his pro-
posed candidacy was available Sat-
urday and he is not expected to CON-
rlent on the movement until afte,
CONTINUED on page twol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01
FOOTBALL
SCORES
LIST End 3rd 4th Final
MINNESOTA
o 6
SOUTH DAKOTA STATE
O %
= :, ~ = ----- - - 49,.
MICHIGAN
g
MlN111IAN SXA1E
M ~ M
WISCONSIN
q q !!.I q .
MARQUETTE
q q . q u
NORTHWESTERN
U 10 Z
MISSOURI
d u q = =
PURDUE
PURDUE
81 U &
KANSAS STATE
ID n = = r
Other Scores

First Period
Amherst o; Princeton o.
South Carolina o., Villanova o.
Bates o; Yale 0.
Illinois Z: Miami 0.
Iehigh 0; Columbia Z.
Niagara 0; Cornell 7.
Pittsburgh 20; West Virginia 0.
Ohio U 0: Indiana 7.
Vanderbilt Z: North Carolina 0.
Second Period
Carnegie o.: Geneva o.
Bates o: Yale o.
Ohio Wesleyan 0; Ohio State II.
Denison o: Western Reserve 6.
Furman 0: Army Z.
Vermont 0; Dartmouth Is.
Baltimore o.: Fordham IS.
Case 9; Colgate Is.
Hobart 0; N. Y. u. 20.
william and Mary o; Navy 0.
st. Johns Z: Manchester 0.
Third Period
Illinois Is; Miami Z.
Denison O.: Western Reserve 6.
Ohio Wesleyan Z: Ohio State Il.
Final
Hazen Il: New Leipzig o.
Carson 6: Flasher 0.
Case 0: Colgate n.
Miami Z; Illinois 20.
Bates o; Yale 0 (Tie).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01
COMMUNISTS IN FIGHT

Great Falls, Mont, Oct. 49,
Dissention within the ranks Of the
Communist party was given as
cause for beatings administered
Thursday night to Arthur Holbheer.
the party's candidate for attorney
general, and the previous night to o.
MakN Of North Dakota, an organizer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01
James McCull0ch, Not
Hugh, Delivered Talk

Washburn, N. D.. Oct. 1.-'Pl-A
review Of the history of Mclean
county was given by James T. Nc
Culloch of Washburn at a recent
old settlers picnic held in connection
with the celebration Of the 5Oth an
niversary Of Washburn. In his mid
die 70s, McCulloch spoke for more
than half an hour on the county's
pioneer days.
A previous report stating that
Hugh McCulloch, son of the pioneer
gave the historical review, was in
error.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01
Mrs. Owen Cancels
Local Engagement

Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, daughter
of the late william Jennings Bryan
and former congresswoman from
Florida, will be unable to keep q
speaking engagement In Bismarck
Sunday night, it was announced Sat-
urday by >. e. Byrne, member Of the
Burleigh county Democratic central
committee.
Mrs. Owen was scheduled to speak
here in support Of the Democratic
national ticket.
She was forced to cancel her Bis
marck engagement because Of q
change In her speaking schedule.
Byrne said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01
TWo MESSENGERS ROBBED

New York, Oct, 1.-(P-Five rob-
bers, armed with revolvers and work
Ing at high speed. Saturday dis
armed two bank messengers In q
Chemical Bank and Trust Company
payroll truck, seized four payrolls
totsling $4,000 and escaped In an
automobilo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01
DEMAND FOR CHANGE
URGED BY Smith In
OUTLOOK EDITORIAL
Democratic Leader Supports
Party But Differs From 9th
ers on Some Issues

New York, Oct. l.-Alfred E. Smith,
in his first article Saturday as edi-
tor OF the new Outlook, said:
Xxx the country is set for q
change. I have already stated that I
sympathize with this view and that
I believe the best interests of the
country will be served by the success
of the Democratic party and the cleo
ton of its ticket. xxx
ITO all intents and purposes the
campaign may be said to be over.
The real question is what will the
Democratic party do with its victory?
A change of government of itself
does not insure improvement of con-
ditions.
ION the other hand. the Democrat
ic party has the great advantage Of
a liberal background and record. In
the past it has never failed to be
hospitable to new ideas. xxx
The first issue to be decided Is
what elements will control the DEM
ocratic party. because it must be adj
mitted that the party Is not united
and that 1t is composed of number
of conflicting elements and interests.
This was clearly indicated at the re-
cent Chicago convention.
with some OF the elements and
forces in the party I am completely
out of sympathy, not for personal
reasons but because believe that
they are inimical to the best interests
OF the country.
I'm my opinion the Democratic
party must purge itself of these in
terests if it is to serve the nation IN
this crisis"
I'VE should stop talking about the
forgotten man and about class dis
tinctions. X x x The forgotten man
is myth and the sooner he disap-
pears from the campaign the better
it will be for the country"
I'm the course of the long period
which will undoubtedly elapse be-
fore the eighteenth amendment is re-
pealed or modified and in the face of
the urgent need of new and fairer
sources of taxation. the president still
insists on kicking away the hundreds
Of millions of dollars which could
easily be raised by tax on beer and
wine.
xxx having discovered that they
cannot win in a fair fight. the drys
are now ready to adopt cautious tao
tics to obtain a draw. From now on
we shall undoubtedly see a sham
battle over the kind of repeal or
modification amendment which is to
be submitted to conventions in the
several states. xxx
If the fight keeps on long enough
and the vets gain in representation
there will be serious drive for cut
ting out all enforcement moneys In
the budget X in the end the eigh-
teenth amendment would be as dead
as the fifteenth so far as enforce
ment is concerned. xxx
THE important thing for the
voter to keep in mind X is that
he must apply the acid wet and dry
test to every congressman and every
senator who is running for re-elec-
ton this fall"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01
Home RUN HITTING
Of BABE ruth AND
CEHRIG IS TOO MUCH
Each OF New York SIuggers
Poles Out Two Homers in
Series Contest
CUBS USE FOUR PITCHERS
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt
and $4,000 Others See
Spectacle

Wrigley Field, Chicago, Oct. LIP
Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig smashe.
out pair of home runs apiece Sat-
urday to crush the Cubs for the third
straight time, Z to S, and give Gov
ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt and
capacity crowd of over $4,000 one OF
the greatest demonstrations of long
distance hitting in world series his
tory. Kiki Cuyler and Gabby Hart
nett hit homers for the Cubs in the
thrilling battle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01
NEAR DEATH FROM POISON

NEAR DEATH FkOM FOlSON
DeKalb, ILL.,. Oct. 1.-(AP)-H. C..
Weisenbrugger, so. Huron. 8. D.. was
near death In Glidden hospital from
poison. Police said he came here
two days ago to attempt to bring
about reconciliation with his wife.
employed in a DeKalb beauty parlor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01
sPEAKS Ar I.AneoURE

Sioux Falls, g. d. Oct. l.-(Re
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen. congress-
woman from Florida. left here By air.
plane Saturday morning for IAlGoure.
N. D., to speak Saturday Afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01

y, Totals ..25 5 927 . 4
x-Batted for Malone in 7th.
zz-Batted for Timing in 9th
zzz-Batted for Koenig in 9Th.
Summary: runs batted in-Ruth
4; Cuyler 2; Gehrig q; Grimm, Chap
man, Hartnett. Two base hits-Cuy-
Ter, Grimm, urges. Chapman. Home
runs-Ruth 2, Gehrig 2, Cuyler, Hart
nett. Stolen bases-Jurges. Double
plays-Sewell, Lazzeri and Gehrig;
Herman. urges, and Grimm. Left
on bases-New York IL; Chicago 6.
Bases on balls-off Root 3 (Sewell
2. Chapman; Malone 4, Nazzeri,
Dickey, Crosetti Ruth: Pipgras 3
Herman. Moore, English. Struck
out by Root Oazzeri, Pipgras 2,
Combs: Malone-4 Pipgras 2, Ruth.
Chapman; May ! tConnbs). Tin
ming / (Pipgras,. Hits and runs off
Root 6 hits, six runs in Ia in
nings. off Malone hit, no runs
In 2 2-3 innings, off May hit, / run
in 1-3 inning, off Timing, no hits,
nc runs in "a innings; off Pip
gras hits. S runs in 8 innings, (none
out in ninth: off Pennock no runs,
i
er, by May (Seweln. Losing pitch
er-Root. .Umpires Van Graflan (A)
plate; Magerkurth (N first; Din
neen (A) second: KLEIN (N) third.
Time of Game Oil.
First Inning
Yanks-Combs grounded to Jur-
geS and went to second on the short
stops wild throw into the Yankee
dugout. Sewell walked. Ruth smash.
ed home run into the right center
bleacher, scoring Combs and Sewell.
1t was the Babes 18th home run in
world series competition. Gehrig
grounded out, Herman to Grimm.
Lazzeri tanned on q third called
strike. Dickey dashed single down
the first-base line. Chapman singled
to left, Dickey stopping at second.
Crosetti drove high fly to Stephen
son. Three runs, three hits, one err
ror, two left.
Cubs-Herman walked. English
flied out to Ruth. Herman held first.
Cuyler hit against the right field
screen for two bases, scoring Herman.
stephenson grounded out, Crosetti to
Gehrig. Cuyler holding second. Moore
walked. Grimm bounced to Crosetti
and was out at first. One run, one
hit, no errors. two left.
Second Inning
YankS - Pipgras famed, swinging
Combs hoisted to Moore, who took the
ball near the bleacher in left center.
Sewell walked. Ruth flied out "a
Cuyler. who took the ball backed uu
against the right field screen. No
runs. no hits. no errors. one left.
Cubs-Hartnett grounded out. Cros-
ETH to Gehrig. urges singled pasr
Crosetti. Root famed. Herman flied
out to Ruth near the foul line. No
runs, one hit. no errors. one left.
Third Inning
Yanks-Gehrig slashed home run
high into the right field bleachers. It
was his second circuit clout OF the
series. Lazzeri grounded out, JureGs
to Grimm, who made q nice ptckl1o
Of the shortstop's low throw. OichG3
lifted high fly to Moore. ChapunGn
walked. Chapman was thrown CT
trying to steal, Hartnett to JtuHok
One run, one hit, no errors, none N.
Cuhs-English bounced to Crooetfl
and was out ct first. Cuyler wa1ldped
q home run into the right 11ald
bleachers. Stephenson dropped =
Texas Lacquer single into abort rie11t
center. Moore grounded to uehrlg
and Stephenson was focced q aocon1
i 0ehrig to Crosetti. Moore hent II
relay to first. Grimm laa1ao1 = n
u through ChApmanas lees. aonul<
! Moore. e was scored g 3 - q
(oont1unod "A - -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01
The Weather

Pair tonight: Sunday partly cloudy
and warmer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01

1--WE should stop talking about the
forgotten man and about class dis
tinctions. X x The forgotten man
is myth and the sooner he disap-
pears from the campaign the better
it will be for the country
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28
q }2!zZRZIlz22227
MHelena Rubinstei17
 International BeautyAutho1zty
Art Is Better Than Nature

Sally. Pasteurized b e c h In g cream is doing wonders for 1t; but this last coat of tan is obstinate and the texture of your skin has become slightly coarsened so to hasten the treatment, I am giving you a bleaching stimulant which Is invaluable for obstinate cases of tan. making the treatment more quickly effective. Cleanse face and neck with pasteurized bleaching cream, then apply bleaching stim- ulant on a piece of absorbent cot ton. It will smart a minute, but it will only last a minute or two and is of great benefit to the skin, for it tones and invigorates the action of the pores, bleaches the skin and ref1nes the texture.
 Follow by another application of pasteurized cream and leave on as long as convenient.
 This bleaching stimulant is splndid for the arms and hands too-and give special attention to the neck. So many women neglect that triangle of the neck just un- der the ears and so often the back of the neck, is neglected"
 Franks you for the bleaching preparation" said Sally. II shall use it faithfully. Meeting the only mother of ones best boy friend is an ordeal. I'll be glad when it's over."
 For added information about bleaching preparations write to Helena Rubinstein, (Personal Ser vice, East 57th Street, NYC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28

cards of any dog show in the East.
 Summer frocks mingled with the wines and browns and forest greens that autumn Is sending down the fashion avenues. White was making its last gallant gesture. Striking Costumes of Fur-Trimncd
 Tweed
 There were few coats, for the day was warm and the sun was bright, but now and then a smart tweed with huge fur collar that did flattering things to it's wearer's face came by.
 Small hats of felt or other fabric were much in evidence. Straw had disappeared from the scene. Most of the frocks, both summer and autumn, were belted. The wide shoulder effect had crept into the warm weather dresses that re- mained, just as it appeared in the autumn frocks.
 Miss Mary Kernochan (right) wore 8 loosely knitted sports frock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28
YOUR CHILDREN
By Dive Robsrts Rsrtoe
 6I5sS sS NEH 5EENicE INC

talked to a young chap. about fourteen years old a day or so ago and learned a thing or two mentabout youth.
 Before I pass along his own ideas of life, let me say that his mother had told me how worried she was about him. He seems so silent and unhappy" she sighed. T do everything I can to make him happy. but he just goes about with a scowl and nobody can get at him at all."
 He knew nothing about our con- versation. What he said came spontaneously from his heart after a few commonplace preambles about football and so on.
 A Boys Viewpoint In summarizing his awkward sentences I leave out the ather padding of our discourse. These are some of the things he said:
 II wish Mother would let me alone. I don't like to do things.
 "Girls - huh! Girls are crazy" Dads nervous. Why, he's got an idea I'm still a baby. l can drive the car better than he car, but he won't let me touch it."
 "Teachers-they,re funny lot. Yes, I guess old Robinson is fine and all that, but just let me tell you what he did"
 "No---you didn't catch me going to that party. Chuck and wen. to a movie and on the way home we stopped in the Smiths Kitchen to get a hand-out. Nobody knew we were there but the cook and some strange woman.
 "I wish when people give me books they would get good ones. don't like the ones they make us read at school or the ones Mother is always saying are good for me- I like stories that get you going like that last one l borrowed from Chuck. Did you read it over! About the three Hillman brothers, just kids, who got lost off ship and swan to canibal island and found an old wrecked airplane and got away just in timer |. Youth Ba1ks in Harness
 Poor young fellow! Every word he uttered was a protest against the bit and bridle - a rough colt chafing under the leather and spurs of regulated life.
 He wished his mother would let him alone! His father was nerv- ous! Teachers were to be endured someway. Parties and girls irri- tated him beyond endurance! And so, to look at him, did brush and comb and shoe polish. The books that were good for him he hated. He wanted escape in real red-blooded adventure! He was at that unfortunate age to be endured as well as boy may = fourteen. The age when his bones grow faster than his muscles, when he doesn't know what he wants, when the whole world seems to be in a conspiracy against him. In two or three years he will have forgotten all about it. He will spruce up and be fastidious about his clothes. He will like girls. He will be telling other fourteen-year-old boys that they must not touch a car. He will be getting up parties of his own and reading despised books with en- joyment.
 He will be adjusted to society. His parents will have to be patient, firm (but not too flrm) and kind, keep up their faith in him and try to understand that 1t is just a phase of boy life.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28

that broadened its shoulders by us- ing a capelet collar cut with a square effect. The gown, which molded the body, was relieved by a wide belt placed at the natural waistline.
 skinner" Doggy in New Leather
 Leash
 One of the all-over embroidery patterns was the choice of Mrs John Murray Mitchell (center) who was present with Sinner" her Scotch terrier. The frock, a two-pfece affair, featured white yoke and a neckline that was high in the back, but turned back at the front to form lapel.
 A white dress, adorned with q row of four bright buttons and 0 gay scarf, worn by Miss Mary Phipps (left); added the right note to the spectators rows. Her sports coat had 8 large fox collar and her hat was tilted audaciously at the accepted autumn angle.