davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
Houghton's Sizzling Golf
Matches Days Heat
AL Houghton,

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
AL Houghton Kenwood Country Club pro- plays equally
we'll hot or cold
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
Ellis Martin S
Miniatures
Of OIympics

OLYMPIC VILLAGE, LOS AN
GELES, July 20 G.N.S)-Wine
being barred, the italians took to
drinking milk.
Their weight shot up, and now
it is taboo.
On the other hand, American
trainers insist on milk and lots of
it for their athletes.
The Mexicans have coffee
three times q day, and the
French once, but the Americans
get none.
The team managers have a way
with them. Svend Olsen. Danish
weight litter, was very tired. His
manager offered him a prize of
10 cigars for another try-and he
broke his own record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-08
DEMAND 500 MILLIONS
FOR RELIEF OF FARMER

Washington, Dec. 8.-[P)-A federal
appropriation of at least $500 000, 900
for the relief of the distressed farm
population" was demanded Thursday
by the farmers national relief con-
ference.
This was advocated in the first
resolution adopted by the conference,
which convened to draw up a legisla-
tive farm relief program for submis-
sion to congress.
The resolution said this amount was
necessary ito raise all rural families
to minimum of health and decent
standards of living
At the same time the delegates
from rs states adopted preamble to
the resolution asking that congress
permit representatives Of the confer
ence to read its demands on the floor
of the senate and house and that con-
gress Immediately enact the legisla-
tive program advocated.
Edward G. Baumann, Bagley, MINI.
in addressing the delegates, demand
ed stop to evictions and a fright
to live in our own homes
Describing herself as a "busted
farmers mother and busted farm
er's WIFE" Mrs. Myrtle Brewer Of
Ward county, North Dakota, pleaded
for unity in promoting a relief pro-
gram.
I'VE have been sending our mis-
leaders to Washington to lobby" the
gray haired woman told a cheering
audience, but now we have come
here to attend to our own business
and we're going to attend to II
right"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-08
e. N tt N u E ID
~ from page ono
Business Outlook
For State Is Good
Analysts Declare

Minneapolis and Kansas City Federal
Reserve Districts.
Farm income in this section Is
turning out very poorly compared
with even the low returns Of q year
ago in all states except the Dakotas,
where the large gain in production
provided an offset to the very low
prices received. At present the alb
normally weak market condition for
livestock is the most distressing fac
tor. Winter crops are progressing
fairly we'll, except in the western por-
ton Of these states where moisture
has been deficient. Favorable dairy
conditions are also lacking. Much
feeding of livestock is anticipated this
winter.
"A decline Of 16 per cent from a
year ago in general activity is shown
in manufacturing for this section.
Receipts Of livestock at leading
markets for the first three weeks in
November were below a year ago as
follows: Cattle 20 per cent; hogs 40
per cent; and sheep 30 per cent. De-
mand for flour continues for immedi-
ate delivery only; Minneapolis flour
shipments in October Is per cent be-
low year ago. Operations fair, but
price structure unsatisfactory.
"Construction-Activity is 80 per
cent below poor level of year ago;
North Dakota reports activity u per
cent above while other states show
declines of from 8 to 81 per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-08
r. ON TIN U E ID
~ from page one
Open Your Heart
Drive Gets Under
Way Thursday

Your Heart" committee, Miller said.
He expressed the view that good
use can be found for any item for
which the owner has no further use
or can afford to give.
Persons having such material to
donate are asked to prepare it in q
bundle and either deliver it to the
"Open Your Heart headquarters or
call telephone number 1901. When
such notification is received, men,
Der of the campaign transportation
committee will call for it.
Because the Legionnaires must do
this work after their regular work.
ing hours, the headquarters will be
open from II a. m. to 8 p. m. daily,
Miller said. None of the war ve-~--
ans participating in the effort re-
ceives anything for his wo-. II
than the satisfaction of knowing that
he has done his bit to spread cheer
at Christmastime, Miller pointed out.
Bismarck housewives also were re-
Quested to give friendly reception to
the Boy Scouts who will knock at
their doors during the next week or
two and inquire If they wish to do
nate to the "Open Your Heart" CAM
paign. Three scout troops were ex-
pected to begin this work Saturday
and others will participate until the
entire city has been covered. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-08

Der that we felt very cocky about be-
ing in the family with a man who
commanded so much respect. The
reason was that we were pretty thor
oughly dazzled by those uniforms, and
always We're a little ashamed, not to
mention puzzled, because our father
didn't wear a uniform that would out
shine them all"
Jimmy admits he wasn't a very
good sailor in those days. And he
still shudders at the recollection of
the time he went with his father on
the Sylph to Yorktown, where six
teen-course banquet was given in
honor OF the navy secretary. The boy
ate all sixteen courses, too, but wished
he had been more temperate when
they returned to the yacht and found
strong east wind kicking up Chesa-
peake Bay. Throughout the choppy
cruise back to Washington he hung
on the rail, pitiful and detected fig
ure, certain that he was disgrace
to the entire United States navy.
THE GARLIC Fuckers
during more pleasant expeditions
on the Sylph, Mr.. Roosevelt some
times came to anchor and took his
daughter and sons ashore for a picsic
lunch or visit to the picturesque and
historic old places along the way. Re-
turning to the yacht, the youngsters
frequently struggled aboard wild gar
lie they had gathered. It was useful,
they had discovered, In adding zest
to many an insipid situation.
And then woe to the dignified guest
on whom a "hate" had been declared!
There would be garlic in his neatly
folded pajamas. garlic under hts pris-
tine pillow, garlic in his lounging slip
pers. Without shred of actual
proof, the victim usually refrained
from open accusation. But he knew
:. and the heartless young feudists
knew that he knew and wrinkied
their small noses In innocent distaste
OF such strange perfume.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-08
Bank Robbery Trial
Opens in Wisconsin

Barron. Wis, Dec. 8.-(P)-Harold
Ross OF Duluth went on trial In circuit
court Thursday on charge Of having
participated In the robbery last July
Is of the Bank of Cameron, during
which one bandit was killed and two
escaped.
w. w. Piper, cashier Of the bank,
was on the witness stand when court
adjourned Wednesday.
Three men entered the bank last
July Is. grabbed $50 in currency and
ran toward a waiting automobile.
Floyd Pril, a machinist, who witnessed
the robbery from across the street.
shot and killed one Of the bandits as
they fled,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-08
TWO DOCTORS Aid
POLICE IN GETTING
R0BBER SUSPECTS
Man Wounded in Hand and His
Father Are Held For Hold
Up in Wisconsin

st. Paul. Dec. 8.-(R)-Two physi-
clans Wednesday night aided police
in capturing a bandit suspect, believed
to have been wounded several hours
earlier when two men held up the
Bay City, Wis, State bank, and es-
capped with $1,000.
The suspect, who gave the name OF
Joe Sullivan, "a, Lake Elmo, MINI.
had bullet wound in his left hand
With his father, Ben Sullivan, he hac
called at the office of DR.. F. A. Stew
ems at Lake Elmo.
They had called previously on Dr.
E. w. Govern, at North st. Paul, but
the latter. becoming suspicious. said
he had no anti-tetanus serum, direct
ed them to a hospital and notified po-
lice. The Sullivans went to DR.. Stew
ems and told him they had just come
from the other doctor
DR.. Stevens called DR.. Govern ito
get the history of the case" he told
them. The other doctor told DR..
Stevens of his suspicious. DR.. Stevens
replied he would take the case"
Two st. Paul police detectives were
in Dr. Governs office and he sent
them to DR.. Stevens. The Sullivan>
offered no resistance when the Off :
GERS arrived and the men were
brought to st. Paul.
The Sullivans denied any connec-
ton with the Bay City robbery, but
Thomas Dahill, st. Paul police chief,
said Bay City authorities said Joe
Sullivan's description Tailed with that
OF one of the bandits.
Chief Dahill said they found $500 on
the elder Sullivan and $25 on his son.
Both Sullivans denied any connec-
ton with the robbery and maintained
Joe Sullivan had been shot while
hunting with his father.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-08
Farmer Arrests Pair
Wanted for Robbery

Macon, Mo, Dec. 8.-tPl-Arrested
by Will Mossbarger, farmer. Wilbur
Chapman OF Huron, S. D., and Ches-
ter Morris OF washington Springs. who
officers said, admitted they are ex-
convicts, were in Jail Thursday
charged with robbery OF the c. c.
Coles general merchandise store at
New Cambria.
Knowing the store had been robbed
and seeing two strange men camped
on his farm, Mossbarger strobe up un-
armed and said: II am deputy sher-
If. You two men are under arrest
for robbing the Cole store
The men threw up their hands and
Mossbarger marched them to town.
They then were brought to Macon
and made detailed statements, officers
said. admitting robbery of the Cole
store and mentioning attempts to rob
other places that had not been re-
ported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-08
Will Not Apologize
To Great Britain

London. Dec. 8.-(P)-It was stated
authoritatively Thursday that the
Soviet government has refused TO &C
cede to a British demand for an
apology for statements published IN
the newspaper 1zvestia, official organ
OF the Soviet regime.
The Izvestia article accused the
British intelligence service OF having
instructed its agents in Riga. Latvia,
to obtain documents real or bogus
establishing q relationship between
the Soviet government and the Com
munist third internationale. This
was linked with British claims OF evl-
dence the third internationale direct
ed the recent hunger march on Lon
don and was working against the
British rule in India.
The Soviet ambassador was report
ed to have declined under the circum-
stances to offer any apology as was
demanded by the British government.
The Russian reply, it was stated
was to the effect that the Soviet gov
eminent cannot be held responsible
for newspaper articles on which the
complaint was based.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-08
GENERALS
said PRISONERS OF
JAPANESE FORCES
Report Soviet Turns Over Su
Ping Wen and Perhaps Ma
Chan Shan At Border

Tokyo, Dec. 6.-(P}-Su Ping Wen
and perhaps Ma Chan Shan-the two
Chinese generals who have long
blocked japanese domination Of far
northwestern Manchuria - were re-
ported Thursday to be prisoners Of
the Japanese army.
Rengo (Japanese) News Agency dis
patches from TSitSihar, the north
Manchurian headquarters Of the jap
anese forces, said the Russian au-
thorities had turned the two Chinese
over to the japanese at the border.
General Su fled into Siberia Sunday
before the advancing japanese and
was disarmed and interned with some
of his followers by the Soviet authori-
ties.
One OF the followers was said TO
have called himself General Ma-the
man who held back the japanese sew
eral weeks in their march on Tsitsi-
har. Last July the japanese said
they had slain General Ma, but a few
days ago the foreign office said it was
not so certain of this.
At any rate, the man who called
himself General Ma was reported by
the Rengo Agency to be among the
prisoners.
The transfer occurred Wednesday
night at the border city of Manchul!.
the agency said. adding that 40 OF the
followers Of General Su also were CIV
en- over to the japanese
Military circles believed the rebel
leaders would be courtmartialed and
some of them charged with murder.
These charges would be based on
the Staying of Japanese in northern
Manchuria last July and the penalty
would be execution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-08
r. ON T l n u E II
~ from page one
Mamie MAIDEN Is
Among Leaders at
State Institute

sey owned by Floyd Allen Of York
took premier honors In the swine
class. The reserve championship in
swine went to Sterling Weiker, Cando.
Towner county.
Auctioning Of the livestock was
scheduled to open Thursday forenoon
with Frank Hyland Of Devils Lake
and H. L. Finke of Minot doing the
selling.
The partial list of awards in live
stock include:
Shorthorn, senior class. Ruth Ap-
land, Hampden, first and champion
of the breed; Orvin Johnson. Garske,
second and reserve champion of the
breed; Sidney Flemming, Hamilton,
third: Ronald Fuller, Hamilton, fifth.
Shorn Shorthorns, junior class
Francis KILLER. Mayville, first; Ber-
thel Paulson, Portland, second.
Herefords - Alvin Trieber. Hebron,
first and champion Of the breed, re-
serve champion Of the show; Howard
Jabs. Fort Totten, Benson county,
second and reserve champion OF the
breed; Arvid Bergen, Hampden,
third; Esther Johnson, Barton, fourth;
Harvey FalkerS. Larimore, fifth; Nick
Hamon. Berwick, Pierce county. sixth;
Lloyd Jones, Garske, seventh.
Angus: Earl Davis. Page, first
champion OF the breed and grand
champion Of the show; Kenneth Toll
lefson, Minnewaukan, second and re-
serve champion of the breed; William
F'olkers, Larimore, sixth.
Swine
Duroc Jerseys = Floyd Allen. York,
first. champion OF the breed and
grand champion Of the show: Allen
Bayne, Oslo, Mimi. farming In Walsh
county, fifth; Donald Renrow, Calvin,
sixth.
Chester Whites-Cyril Boelke, Ty-
Ter, first: Leroy Daley, Park River,
third: Delvin Riddle. Park River,
fourth: Wayne Bellamy. Drayton,
fifth.
Hampshire - Lloyd Braisted. Hope
first.
Spotted Poland Chinas - Sterling
Weiker, Cando, first and reserve
champion Of the show.
Sheep
Shropshires C NY Brothers. James
and william, Jr.. Armenia, first and
second and also reserve champion
Ralph Elliott. Drayton,. sixth; Donald
Halfpenny, st. Thomas, seventh; Fred
Elliott, Drayton. eighth: Weldon
Leake, Emerald, 10th: Lloyd Leake
Emerado. 18th; Fred Wolfe. Crary
18th.
Hampshires Floyd Fredenberg
Edgeley, first; Joseph Moliter, Brins-
made. fourth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-08
= ON TIN u E II
~ from page one
Agriculture Ready
To Press Demands

the earliest possible date was reached
at a committee meeting called by
Jones to discuss procedure. Demo-
Gratis and Republicans alike con-
Cured in favoring speedy action.
Unless plans are changed, the
Democratic bill is expected to en-
body a form OF the domestic allot-
ment plan to be administered by the
agriculture department, not the farm
board. The plan would be made eff
fective for two or three years, taking
the nature Of emergency relief rather
than permanent program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-08
By PAUL HARRISON

Perhaps the RooseveltS were inher-
emily democratic. Or maybe they be-
came that way through close and crit
ical observations of the high-but-not-
especially mighty folk of society and
officialdom.
Anyway, the Roosevelts, old and
young, dislike pomposity and swank.
One of the first things the children
noticed about Washington was its
penchant for class distinction. Not
that they suffered from this, of
course. But they did resent it. And
they soon discovered that the sons of
government clerks were just as likely
to be good companions as those of
diplomats and department officials.
Formal, official society puzzled
them continuously. There was the
matter of visiting cards, for instance.
People came to their house in droves;
not to have luncheon or tea, or to
spin yarns and stir their fathers
hearty laugh, or to do any of the
friendly, enjoyable things that their
real friends did. Most of these peo-
pie came without even intending to
see anybody, but just to leave their
cards on silver tray.
X X X
A KIND OF GAME
If there was any sense to such a
procedure, Anna and Jimmy and Ell
lott didn't know what 1t was And
such were the demands of capital for
mality that these cards had to be
gathered up periodically, scrutinized
and noted, and then their mother had
to go about dropping cards on trays
in the homes of the original drop-ees.
This went on indefinitely. The ris-
ing young Roosevelts had pow-wow
about it and decided that they would
fulfill their mothers card-dropping
obligations for all time by distributing
her cards, like handbills, from house
to house along every street in Wash
ington. But with one interruption
and another, they never launched
their scheme.
The dinner parties given at the
house of the assistant secretary of
navy were entirely within the province
of their comprehension. They didn't
blame people who came to eat Cooks
cooking, and to talk about the war.
Besides, watching these affairs was
fun; and so was mimicking the man.
nerisms Of distinguished guests, es-
pecially the gesticulating foreign ones.
The children usually would dress up
the next day and re-enact the eve
ning's scenes.
Sometimes they'd hide around the
doorway and try to scare the guests
they knew. And occasionally they'd
mistake identities and genuinely star
tie dignified, frock-coated strangers.
Never permitted to mingle in state
functions, the trio usually managed to
find some vantage point for observa-
ton. Franklin, Jr's., baby carriage
was one; they'd crouch behind it and
look out underneath. One time.
though, it played them false and rolled
away, leaving three blinking and
much abashed youngsters under the
eyes of score of chuckling dinner |
guests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-08
The Story of the Next White House Family
The Rising Roosevelt
(Copyright-NEA Service, Inc.)

Informality, perhaps more pro-
nounced than i'm any preceding
administration. is expected to
mark the RooSeveltS' occupancy
Of the White House. During their
previous years in Washington,
when the president-elect was as
sistant secretary of the navy, they
showed the same distaste for the
stiff conventions of society and
officialdom. This is the fourth
installment of THE RISING
ROOSEVELTS, story of the next
First Family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-08
GENERAL CONDITIONS

from the Rocky Mountain region east
ward to the Great Lakes and cold
weather continues In all sections.
Temperatures are below zero from
the upper Great Lakes region west
ward to the eastern Rocky Mountain
slope. Light snow fell along the east
ern Rocky Mountain slope and In the
Great Lakes region but elsewhere the
weather is generally fair.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
28.7l. Reduced to sea level, 3O.68.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-08
N, d. YOUTH APPLIES

Minneapolis, Dec. 8.-(P6Twelye
youths seeking Rhodes scholarships
for study at the University Of Oxford
in England will be interviewed
Thursday and their records in schol-
arship examined by the state selec-
ton committee at the University of
Minnesota. Among them is Lester
Sinness Of Devils Lake, N. D., stu
dent at Carleton college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-08
HAS 100000 FIRE

Fergus Falls, Mimi, Dec. S.-R)---
Fire, raging in sub-zero weather des-
troyed two buildings in the local bus
mess district Wednesday, routing six
business firms mad routing nine fam
lilies. Each building was Of three
stories. First estimates placed the
loss at upward Of 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-08

somewhat warmer
Friday afternoon.
For North Da-
20 ia: Generally
fair tonight and
Friday; continued
cold tonig h t:
somewhat warmer
Friday afternoon.
For South Da-
kota: Generally
fair, except snow
extreme south to-
night and extreme
southeast Friday:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-08
FORKS WOMAN DIES

Grand Forks N. D., Dec. 8.-(P)-
Miss Charlotte O'Gorman, 68, resident
Of Grand Forks for ST years. died at
her home Wednesday after an extend
ed illness. Funeral services will be
held Friday morning. Born in 1864 at
Richmond, Ont, Miss O'Gorman
came to this city with her parents in
1881, and had resided here since.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-08
Al. PAUL WOMAN DIES

St. Paul, Dec. 6.-R)-Mrs. Mar
garet H. McFadden, 81, st. Paul, &C
tive in philanthropic. club and
church work. died In hospital We'd
nesday after several operations. At
the time Of her death she was Q vice
president OF the Minnesota Public
Health association and was first
vtce president Of the state auxiliary
OF the American Legion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-08
1852 PERSONS RELEASED

Rome, Dec. 8.-(PeUnder Premier
Mussolini's amnesty for political
prisoners, 1852 persons including
/ ait women, already have been lib
Grated, 1t was announced Wednes-
day. The truce affected more than
half OF those detained on or destined
to be sent to prison islands where
anti Fascists have been held.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-08

OUTINGS WITH FATHER

However pressing his duties, Frank
lin Roosevelt always made point of
sharing some time with his children.
Sometimes this meant taking his
guests on hikes or horseback rides
through Rock Creek Park, and allow
ing his daughter and sons to accom-
pany them with their friends.
On other days there were exciting
paper chases, for the family rode al
most as much in Washington as they
now do at Hyde Park. Anna recalls
that her father insisted she ride side
saddle. And all because he knew that
some day she would want to be expert
In both styles, and that she never
would practice side saddle if she first
were permitted to ride astride.
Sometimes" said Elliott, wed
roam in Chevy Chase, which was lit
tie more than country club then,
and seemed like pretty wild country
to me. Father seemed to know al
most everything about wild life, es-
pecially birds. You know he made
quite big collection of them once
when he was a kid; and even mounted
them himself.
I'm the winters, when there was
enough snow, we'd 60 out beyond the
naval observatory and hook ten or
dozen sleds together behind fathers
car. He always drove, and very care
fully, but when we'd get a straight
stretch he'd let it out and give us a
thrill. Both mother and father used
to coast with us sometimes. Having
them along on things like that made
us pretty proud, and careful, too."
n X y
WHAT!-NO UNIFORM?
Nearly every spring and fall, Frank
lin Roosevelt took the oldest children
with him on his inspection trips
aboard the Sylph, the yacht placed
at the disposal of the assistant secre-
tary Of the navy. Quantico, Newport
News, naval bases along the Chesa-
peake and Potomac, were paid official
visits. And all along the way high
ranking navy officers, gold braided
and be-medaled, snapped to salute be-
fore their civilian boss, who wore q
cutaway coat and top hat.
NO." said James, II don't remem-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-08
KILLED IN ACCIDENT

LeMars, Iowa, Dec. 8.-lR)-Fritz
Lass, 6S, retired Ver1nilion, s. D.,
baker, was killed near here Wednes-
day night when his automobile struck
loose gravel and plunged into ditch.
He had attended sale here and was
driving homeward when the accident
happened. Lass leaves his widow and
five children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-08
ROBBERY TRIAL BEGINS

Deadwood. S. D., Dec. 8.-(P)-Miles
Odle and Charles Odle, Jr, Belle
Fourche, and Fred Haberhauer. Mil
waukee, Wis, who pleaded not guilty
to charges of bank robbery in county
district court, went on trial Thursday.
They are charged with robbing the
Whitewood Banking company Sept. l.