davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
SET
TO TALK ON
SATURDAY
Elective InvadeS Ohio With
Second Speech; Governor
On Radio Thursday
By GEORGE R. HOLMES

The ten or twelve million
unemployed and the millions of
others who are on part-time en-
ploymcnt throughout the ma
ton will hear this week what
the rival Presidential candi-
dates propose to do for their
relief during the oncoming
winter.
Hitherto almost neglected in
the campaign oratory, they will
be treated to speeches by both
Franklin D. Roosevelt and Presi-
dent Hoover on what, if anything,
the Federal Government can or
should do with regard to social
welfare and the problem of get
ting the worker back to work.
Thursday and Saturday
Governor Roosevelt's announce
ment in Albany that he would
speak on the subject over ma
tionaI radio hook-up Thursday
night followed by only a few
hours the White House announce
ment of President Hoover's speech
in Cleveland Saturday night, in
which he is expected to deal spe-
officially with unemployment.
The Cleveland appearance will
mark President Hoover'S second
major speech of the campaign. In
his Des MoineS speech, Mr.. Hoo
yer dealt almost exclusively with
the plight of the farmer and a
defense of his Administrations
fiscal policies. Although Governor
Roosevelt has spoken often in
the campaign, he has dealt
mostly with subjects other than
unemployment and relief.
Talks From Train
Mr.. Hoover has chosen as the
locale for his speech almo' the
center of the industrial part of
the country, where unemployment
is rampant and di-tress acute.
To tho east are the hard.hit
manufacturing cities of Penn l.
vania and New York; to the west
the equally hard-hit cities like De-
troit, the lesser manufacturing
cities of Michigan, and Chicago;
to the south les the densely popu-
lated factory towns o. Ohio
Rear-platform appearances will
be made by the President en- route
to Cleveland, under the same e3:-
traordinary precautions that we're
taken to guard him on his trip to
Des Moines 10 days ago.
The trip to Ohio represents at
the same time the Republican
high commands supreme bid for
Ohios support in the election
four weeks from today.
Roosevelt Runs Ahead
The President and his advisers
have been loath to believe the
things they have been hearing
about Republican chances in
Ohio. The Hoover-Curtis ticket
rolled up tremendous majority
of 100000 in Ohio four years ago,
yet almost their every report in
recent weeks has been to the
effect that this year they will
lose it by anywhere from 100000
to 100000.
Newspaper polls and straw
votes have borne out these re-
ports to considerable extent.
Most of them have shown Gov
ernor Roosevelt running about 2
to ahead of Mr.. Hoover
throughout the State.
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
WE'D AT HUGHESVILLE

HUGHESVILLE, Md, Oct. 10.
Thomas Irwin James and Rebecca
Rutherford were married here at
st. Mary's Church.
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
U.s.. COMPLETES
239BU|LD|NGS

With the Treasury speeding
operations to get the new $780,
100000 emergency building pro-
gram underway, figures were is
sued today to show that in the
regular $7O0,0OO,O0O pro gram
$496, ,463, ,942 has been expended or
authorized for expenditure.
A total of 239 buildings had
been completed by September 80,
representing a limit of cost of
$89 ,391,219. Now in the progress
of construction or under contract
were 800 projects with $311, ,472,-
923 limit of cost. On 121 projects
the bids were in, on the market
or in the specification state. They
called for $38,34O,30O expenditure.
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
Sing Sing Grid
Stars Term
Nearly Up

OSSINING, N. Y, Oct. IL
QN.SD .-Foothal or freedom?
That was the problem today
of William Jumbo" Morano,
husky fullback of the Sing Sing
Prison team. He is scheduled
to leave prison October 20,
right in the midst of the
prisoners schedule.
His associates wondered to-
day if Morano. would decide
"to stay on" until the end OF
the pigSkin season.
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
GOV. ROOSEVELT.
To SPEAK ON
RELIEF
Will Answer 10 Who Requested
Views on How Conditions
Are Affecting Children

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. II
GN.S.).-Gov. Franklin D.
Roosevelt in a Commute ma
tion-wide radio address Thurs
day night will suggest steps
which he believes the Federal
Government should take for
the relief of the destitute and
unemployed during the coming
winter months.
The Democratic Presidential
nominee decided to present his re-
lief program at this time because
of declarations made by 10 of the
country's leading social welfare
workers that present conditions
are a menace to child health.
On Air at 10 p. M.
The governor will present his
views on immediate relief for the
unemployed from his study in the
executive mansion. He will go on
the. air at 10 p. m.
The 10 social welfare workers,
as individuals, have sent letters
and missionaries to both
Governor Roosevelt and President
Hoover asking for an expression
of opinion on what should &c
done by the Federal Government
to provide for immediate relief.
They wrote in mart.
1--WE workers in the field of
social welfare believe that
certain essentials for normal
and wholesome child life in
the United States are being
imperilled, directly through
child privatiOn, or indirectly
through family financial insuf-
ficiency, to such an extent that,
if continued, national health,
well-being, and security are
threatened"
Many Sign Letter
The letter received by Governor
Roosevelt was signed by Paul T.
Beisser, executive secretary for
the Henry Watson Children'S Aid
Society of Baltimore; Courtney
DinWiddie, general secretary, Ma
tional Child Labor Committee;
Isade Lubin, economist for the
BrookingS Institute, Washington;
Harrie Lurie, research bureau,
Jewish Welfare Association of
New York; Walter West, execu-
tive secretary, American Associa-
ton of Social Workers; Jane M.
Hoey, a member of the New
York State Correction Commis-
sion; Mary Simkhovitch, Green
wich House, New York; Owen
Lovejoy. Children's Aid Society,
New York City; John O'Grady,
director of the National Catholic
Welfare Council, Washington, and
Prentice Murphy, of the Chill
dren's Bureau, Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
MAN. SION, VILLA
! SWALLOWED IN
COLLAPSE
Brilliant Chicago Career Of
Former Actress Recalled
BY Tragic Events

CHICAGO, Oct. II GN.SO.
Friends who came to know
her intimately in countless
social functions today re-
called the brilliant career
Mrs. Samuel Irsull, sr., the
former Gladys Wallis, had in
Chicago as the wife of the
worlds most potent utilities
magnate.
Samuel insult was 81 when he
saw Miss Wallace in the ingenue
role of THE Senator" a play
here. Later he met her at din
ner party. Two years ardent
courtship followed. They were
married in May, 1899, in New
York.
Following a brief honeymoon in
the East, the couple returned to
Chicago and the new wife of the
young millionaire became Chate-
laine of a beautiful North Shore
mansion. She became a favorite
of society.
The Insults only son, Samuel,
jr., was born April IL, 1900.
Returned to Stage
Mrs. insult never fully forgot
her first love-the stage. In 1905
she played Sylvette, the only femi-
nine role in Rostand's Lies Ro-
manesques, which was produced
on an amateur scale at a country
club.
Chicago society was pleasantly
surprised when, 26 years after her
marriage, Mrs. insult returned to
the professional theater to play
Lady Teazle" in Richard Brins-
ley Sheridan's School For Scan
dal." The production had a two
weeks run which netted $4,000
for a local hospital fund. Seats
Tor the opening nights perform
ance we're sold for $25. Boxes
cost $1,000.
S4,OOO,OOO Villa
Not satisfied with this success,
Mrs. insult played on Broadway
in the Sheridan vehicle and later,
with the aid of her husband, es-
tablished her own repertoire COM
pany. which gave plays at the
Studebaker Theater here for
few months. The repertoire ven
ture was abandoned when Chicago
failed to show proper interest.
Once more Mrs. insult retired
from the stage.
AS the insults fortune grew,
SO did their manner of living
take on a more luxurious note.
AS early as 1907 insult and his
wife began to plan their $4,000
900 Italian villa at Libertyville,
Ill. Two hundred and seven
acres were purchased first, the
estate finally growing to 4,256
acres, IS miles northwest of Chi
cago.
Mrs. insult in later years
spent most of her time on this
estate and became absorbed in
its development.
Mrs. insult, because of her
stage experience, was also inter
ested in the Chicago Civic Opera
Company, of which her husband
was the chief supporter. She
found enjoyment in entertaining
operate stars.
She was an active worker in
charities and donated thousands
of dollars to civic and benevolent
enterprises.
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
HURT IN TAXI CRASH

Dickerson N. Hoover, So, of
Glendale, Md, was cut on the
head when the automobile he was
driving collided last night with a
taxiCab operated by J. Howard
Faust. of the 1900 block of Four.
teenth st. N. w. at Indiana Ay.
enue and D Street Northwest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-21
Meetings of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

Ballotting and initiation services
will be conducted at q meeting OF the
Bismarck chapter Of the Order Of
Rainbow for Girls at 1880 o'clock
Thursday evening In the Masonic
temple. At this time final plans will
be made for the Rainbow-DeMoiay
dinner dance to be held during
Christmas week. Contributions for
the Christmas basket the chapter 4
packing are to >be brought to this
meeting.
i + =
A Yuletide program will presented
under the direction Of Miss Elizabeth
Jones at meeting OF the Thursday
Musical club at 8 O'Clock Thursday az
ternoon in the World War Memorial
building. "A Christmas party, With OK.
change Of gifts, will follow. Members.
are to bring toys which later viii be
donated to the Legion "Open Your
Heart" campaign. The Misses Helen
House and Marie Lemohn vii be hos
tesses for the afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-21
Committee Approves
Crop Loan Measure

Washington, Dec. 21.-(ReAppro-
val Of the bill Of Senator Smith
{Dem., 8. c. for 1888 crop produc-
ton loans from unexpended bal
ances now held by the agriculture
department was voted Wednesday
by the senate agriculture committee.
As this bill and q measure by Sen
ator Cutting Rep., N. M were vir-
tually identical, the committee did
not act on the Cutting proposal, nor
was any action taken on q measure
by Senator Bratton Oem., N. ny to
add $50 900 900 to the crop produc-
ton loan fund.
The Smith bill provides that re-
payments Of loans by farmers also
shall be available for further lend
ing. and provides for special consid-
Grafton Of truck crop producers
problems.
Loans to truck crop producers
would be limited to $l25 an acre,
however, with an agreement that the
1888 acreage would be but, IS per
cent Of that planted this year.
Loans to other farmers would con.
tinue to be made under existing reg
ulations with such notifications or
changes as the secretary Of aericul-
ture might deem necessary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-21
RAPS STALLION LAW
Wing, N. 'Dak.,
Dec. IL, 1882.
Editor, Tribune

Editor, Tribune:
At this time, when everyone from
the man on the corner, to our high
lest officials, Is bending every effort
to effect reduction in the expense
Of government, it should not come
amiss to call attention to a law
that has done much harm to the
farmers of this state.
This Is the law that makes COM
pulsory the licensing of stations in
this state. In effect the law states
that In order to charge fee for
the service Of a stallion the owner
must secure license from the state
board. To pass the examination all
horses are examined by state vet
erinarian. The horses that are reg
istered are given license when they
have minor blemishes, but those that
are called grades" are not. A
mongrel cannot be licensed, and this
is the phase of the law that has cost
the farmer.
A mongrel horse, 1t must be re-
membered, is not necessarily horse
of inferior quality, but is so called to
show that neither his dam or his
sire are registered.
This law has cut down the num-
Der of horses. The farmer who had
a small bunch OF mares could not
afford to buy a registered horse for
his own use and he could not afford
to:keep a good horse for whose colts
he could not charge his neighbors.
And II there happened to be q regis
tered horse in the neighborhood he
could not afford, In the face Of the
low prices for horses in the past few
years, to pay high service fee for
his colts. AS consequence, now
that farmers are going back to the
horse, the supply does not equal the
demand.
But the shortage Of horses Is not
all this law Is responsible for. It
was claimed by the sponsors OF this
law that it would better the quality
of the horses on the farms. But has
1t? Ask any horseman who has no
axe to grind and his answer will be
an emphatic no. It has failed in its
purpose.
Aside from what it has cost us in
numbers and quality the actual cos:
has been approximately 100000
since this law was passed, and the
time it has taken to take these
horses to town to have them exam
ined. to say nothing of the posters
(etcD
Now, while we are in the mood to
clean house, 1t Is up to us to make
known to our representatives in the
state legislature that we want these
useless expenditures elimi n a e d,
whether they are paid for in taxes
or whether they are paid for by those
who receive the doubtful benefit Of
their existence. In other words, the
sooner we show those who have
crammed laws down our Threats in
the past that we do not want or
need, that we are going to run our
own business, that much sooner are
we going to get back on our own
feet.
Yours truly,
HENRY PAvEY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-21
Strange But True
News Items of Day
(By the Associated Fress)
NightxOWnS Ton Bir

Chicago-For two days an old-look-
ing man trudged about the cold
streets, begging a dime here and a
quarter there. At night, tired from
tramping, he sought srefuge in flop
houses, but he couldn't sleep, because
he found the nightgowns were "ter-
rible." The "old man" was none other
than DR.. Herman Bundesen, president
OF the Chicago board of health, who
disguised himself as tramp. He was
out to feel the pulse of human misery.
The flophouses were clean and COM
Portable, he said, but the nightgowns
were so big they bothered me and
couldn't Sleep" And the panhandling
business was rather success-$232
to be exact.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-21
SOCIETY NEWS
New Eastern Star
Officers Installed

Mrs. H. E. Spohn. q past worthy
matron Of the Bismarck chapter Of
the Order Of the Eastern Star, served
as installing officer when recently
elected and appointive officers Of the
local Eastern Star chapter took office
Tuesday evening at the Masonic tenn
pie. Mrs. spohn was assisted by Mrs
F.. F. Skinner as marshal.
Taking office were: Mrs. Carl Tull-
berg, worthy matron; H. 8. Lobach
worthy patron: Mrs. L. p. Warren, as
sociate matron: G. A. Dahlen, asso-
ciate patron; Mrs. F. E. Diehl, secre-
tary; Mrs. j. M. Shrek. treasurer
Mrs. George Janda, conductress; Mrs
Frank Alderman, associate conduc-
tress; Mrs. j. A. Flow, chaplain; Mrs
T. w. Settle, marshal: Miss Ruth
Rowley, organist; Mrs. w. L. Sherwin
Adah; Mrs. w. J. Couch, Ruth; Mrs
Andrew Erdahl, Esther; Mrs. A. v
Sorenson, Martha; Mrs. Clarence
Guinness, Electa; Mrs. F. H. Schroe-
der, warder, and Mrs. H. A. Swenson
sentinel.
Preceding the installation, Mrs. w
j. Targart sang 1.-THE Fasteners
Initiation services were conducted fol-
Mrs. r. L. Melville, during which there
were duets by. Mrs. F. M. Davis and
Mrs. Targart.
The meeting closed with an infor-
NAL social hour. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Carl Knudtson, Mrs
r. E. Kennedy, Mrs. F. G. Stucke, Mrs
Berta Baker, Mrs. H. F. Keller, Mrs
F. A. Lair and Miss Margaret David
son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-21
Students Violate
45-Year-Old Rule

Lincoln. Neb., Dec. 2l.-tP)-
Chancellor E. Guy Cutshall of Me-
braska Wesleyan university We'd
nesday was informed that more
than 100 students at the college
openly Jdisobeyed a 45-year-old
edict-a rule as old as the college
itself-in holding q dance at a
local hotel Tuesday night.
Faculty representatives said the
fragrant violation" of the rule
might precipitate a wide breach at
the university. not only between
faculty and students, but between
students themselves.
THE university board" the
chancellor said, lis split on the
question Of dancing"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-21
Tancred COmmandery
To Assemble Sunday

Members of Tancred Commandery
No. l, Masonic organization, will as
semble at the Masonic Temple here
at IL o'clock (noon) next Sunday for
their usual Christmas observance, 1t
is announced by Gilbert Haugen, Sec
rotary.
Haugen calls attention to the
change In time. The program in the
past usually has been conducted at
IL q. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-21
To Hold Cervinski
Funeral Thursday

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Cervinski, who died Monday, will be
conducted from st. Mary's procath-
edral at 8 o'clock Thursday morn
ing. Very Rev. John A. H. Stag
pastor Of the church, will officiate.
Pallbeaerrs will be Joseph Brown
Joseph EiSele, John Barby, Frank
zahn,. Ben Boespflug and Rudolph
Boehm.
Wednesday evening at the Ger
vinski home, 500 Tenth st., the Cath
oltc Order Of Lady Toresters will
recite the Rosary at 1880 o'clock. Al
8 o'clock the Catholic Daughters OF
America will recite the Rosary. Mrs
Cervinski was member Of the Cath
Ole Daughters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-21
Degree of Honor Lodge
Elects Mrs. A. Zuger

Mrs. Alfred Zuger was elected
president of the local Degree Of
Honor lodge at the December bust
ness meeting Of the organization
Tuesday evening in the World War
Memorial building. DR.. Clara B
Westphal, the retiring president, will
serve in the capacity Of past presi-
dent.
Other officers elected were Miss
Gertrude Eichhorst. vice president;
Miss Thalia Jacobson, second vice
president; Mrs. Paul Homan, H.
nancial secretary; Miss Marguerite
D'Ardis, recording secretary; Mrs
Harry Homan, treasurer; Mrs. A. NJ
Brazerol, usher; Miss Bernice Ulmer
assistant usher; Mrs. E. Ulmer, in
side watch; and Mrs. Jessie Carlson
outside watch.
Named as trustees for terms of one
two, and three years, respectively
were Mrs. George Robidou, Mrs. G
M. Constans and Mrs. H. M. Leon
hard. During the business session
Mrs. Catherine Borden and Miss
Clara Borden were welcomed as new
members and Miss Bernice Ulmer
was accepted as graduate from the
juvenile lodge.
An exchange of gifts about a de-
corated Christmas tree, completed
the program. Refreshments were
served by a committee composed of
Mrs. Lombard and Mrs. Ulmer.
4 y y
Lester Holtan, Mt. Clemens, Mich.
has gone to Falkirk to visit his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Holtan, after
short visit here with his sister, Miss
Ellen Holtan. :.
II n y
Miss Blanche Christie. Minneap-
oils. arrived Sunday to be the guest
of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. G. L. Young, 220 Avenue
B West, during the Christmas holi-
days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-21
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER a. 1882
Peoples Forum

Editors Note.-Tne Tribune well
comes letters on subjects OF In.
terest. Letters dealing with con.
troversial religious subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly, or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to the
writer's. All letters MUST be signed.
IL you wish to use q pSeudonym.
sign the pseudonym first and your
own name beneath it. We will re-
spect such requests. We 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, 1932-12-21
Community Players
To Give Three PLAYS

Three one-act plays will be pre-
sented by the Community Players at
q program beginning at 8:l5 o'clock
this evening in the city auditorium.
They are "On the Air." witty ra-
do comedy with five characters:
Luncheon for Six" farce, char
acterized by clever dialog: and THE
Silver Swan" whimsical Christmas
comedy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-21
NAMES FORMER s. d. MAN

NAMES FORMER s. d. MAN
Detroit, Mich, Dec. 21-(R)NO. j.
Fjetland, former publisher Of the
Lennon, 8. D., Tribune and former
newspaperman in st. Paul and Hous-
ton, was named executive secretary
by Governor Elect william A. Com
stock Tuesday. Fjetland. who was
born In 1893 In Ellsworth, Ia, now
lives at Gladstone, Mich, where he is
engaged In newspaper work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-21
A PLAIN TRAIL

Miami, Fla.-Police had very little
trouble following the trail of wreck
age left by Governor Banks, Negro
truck driver. Banks was intoxicated,
and after collision with street car
he ran amuck. He led the emergency
squad thrilling and tortuous race
through the city leaving in his wake
q trail well marked with parts from
his truck and the wreckage Of two
automobiles which he smashed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-21
DELEGATION GUSTS MFADDEN

DELEGATION GUSTS MFADDEN
Washington, Dec. -R-T The
Pennsylvania Republican house dele
cation Wednesday voted to Dust Rep
resentative McFadden as secretary Of
the delegation because of his attacks
on President Hoover. The immediate
cause Of the action was McFadden's
recent unsuccessful attempt for i'm
parchment Of the president. after
which the delegation met and re-
quested his resignation as secretary.
McFadden failed to comply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-21

fired the opening gun for revision Of
German private debts. urging that the
interest rate on short-term credits be
reduced to III per cent, and intimat-
ing that for long-term credits " pei
cent "or thereabouts" Is quite suffi-
cient.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-21

Chicago-Such is life; always
full of problems. The problem
that confronted Mrs. Valera Krol
was this What shall I do with
my son, Stanley, who confessed he
had committed his first crimes
participating in several robber-
ies?" She solved it by turning him
over to the police. It was, she
said. "the right thing to do"
Stanley is her only son. She hoped
the police would make him a good
boy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-21
ELECTROCUTED IN TUB

ELECTROCUTED IN TUB
Louisville, KY, Dec. 2l.-(R-Grace
Winning, nine, was killed Tuesday
night by an electric shock while bath
ing. Junior Carter, six, her nephew,
had dragged an electric lamp to the
tub to see colored lights on the water.
The socket touched the water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-21
CHINESE BALANCE BUDGET

OfAA11A1NON OVDOEA
Marking, China, Dec. 21-(F-Des-
pite the world depression and the
slump in silver, the Chinese budget
was balanced without resorting to
loans, said Finance Minister T. v.
Soong in statement Wednesday to
the third plenary session of the Kuo-
mintang Government party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-21
500 ENGINEER SCALDED

500 ENGINEER SCALDED
Burlington, Wis.,, Dec. 2l.-(R)-The
engineer OF 500 Line northbound
passenger train was painfully scalded
when the train failed to take q switch
and crashed head on into a waiting
freight train eight miles south Of here
early Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-21

Dance Dome Friday Night
Dec. % to your favorite, Harry
Turner and his orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere ap-
probation to our many friends for
their kindness during. our recent
bereavement. To Rev. Logee for his
kind words Of comfort, to those who
sang the beautiful songs, for the
many floral tributes and especially
to our Mckenzie friends for the
many things they did for US during
Mr.. Rodgers illness.
Rebecca G. Rodgers
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Rodgers
and family
DR.. and Mrs. L. A. Rodgers
Mr.. and Mrs. v. M. Craven
and family