davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-15
REMOVAL CAMP Align
DISCUSSED BY LIONS
Members Asked to Give Views
on Plans For Retention
Of institution

Discussion Of the capital retention
campaign occupied members Of the
Lions club at their luncheon meeting
Monday.
Various aspects of the situation
were discussed by individual men,
bers, who were asked to express their
views.
Fred Peterson was in charge of the
meeting. Among those whom he
asked to speak on the question were
w.. s. Ayers, j. L. Kelley, Joseph
Spies, and j. w. Calnan.
Visitors at the meeting were Mike
Tschida, Glen Ullin; Peter Garberg,
Fargo; and Robert Byrne, Bismarck
Each spoke briefly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-15
Meetings of Clubs
And Social GROUPS

The Mothers club will meet at 3
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. r. H. Waldschmidt. All
Avenue D. Mrs. w. F.. McGraw will
nave paper on THE Banking Sys-
tenn"
Members of the Order of the East
ern Star will meet at 7:3O O'Clock
Tuesday evening at the Masonic tenn
pie. The Old Time work will be
presented by the Past Matrons, club.
Mrs. E. J. Schultz and committee
OF members will serve refreshments.
The Harris Hustlers class of Nc
Cabe Methodist Episcopal church will
meet at 7:30 o'clock this evening at
the home of Ruth Gordon, III Ave-
nue. A West.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of McCabe Methodist Episcopal
church will meet at 2:3O o'clock Tues
day evening at the home CT Mrs. Raw
Robinson, 925 Fifth st. Friends AN
IS the topic for the program and Mrs.
Walter Bischof will be the leader.
X X *
Troop No. l, Junior Catholic
Daughters, will meet at 7::3O o'clock
this evening at the home of Veronica
Werstlein, I'll First st.
X X X
A Lincoln's birthday program will
be given by Custer Encampment No
Is, I. O. o.. F.. at $3.50 o'clock this
evening. All members of the I. o.
O. F. bodies and their families are
cordially invited.
X X X
The Trinity Lutheran Mems club
VIII meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday eve
ming In the church parlors, when a
special program will be presented. All
men OF the congregation are urged
to attend.
Toch - NAL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-15
SOCIETY NEWS
Wachter P. T. A. Will
Give Measure Social

The Wachter Parent Teacher as
ISOLATION will hold a measure social
at their regular meeting at 7:45
o'clock Tuesday evening at the
Wachter school.
Each person attending will be re-
quired to make a contribution of one
cent for each foot Of height. Games
contests and group singing will feat
ure the program. Refreshments will
be served.
The committee in charge of the
entertainment includes Mesda m e 8
John Helfehstein, Sam Meske, John
Rosenberg, j. w. johnson, J. Long
muir. J. Wilson, Bert brennan. j.
Daniels, r. Gray, O. L. johnson, the
Misses Josie Grinde, Ruth WIGHT
and Nellie Gray and Maurice Agre
and Ole Roberts.
Miss Hattie Shelton. Salem, Ore,
who has spent the last three months
here visiting with her sister, Miss
Bessie Thompon, 22l West Rosser
avenue, and her brother, Harry
Thompon, 227 West Rosser avenue
LETT Saturday evening for her home.
4 = =
Bridge was played at 10 tables fol-
lowing the regular business meetings
OF the Bismarck unit of United Com
mercial Travellers and its Auxiliary
saturday evening at the Elks hall.
Prizes In the card games went to Mrs.
w. ]. Targart, George Fisher. Mrs
Van r. Middlemas and Ross Hart
wick OF Mandan. Refreshments were
served by the U. G. T. members after
the games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Rue, 300 Ave.
nue. B, returned to Bismarck Satur-
day night after five weeks motor
trip through the south. They came
here directly from New Orleans, where
they attended the Mardi Gras cele-
oration. On their way south Mr.. and
Mrs. Rue visited with sisters of Mr..
Rue in Minneapolis and Milwaukee.
going from there to Chicago and
tnence to Asheville. N. c., by way of
the Big Smoky mountains. They Wis
lted at Savannah, Ca, and at Fort
Screven, near there, where Mr.. Rue
was stationed during the war. They
then motored southwark to Miami
where they spent the greater part of
their time. While there they took a
boat trip to Havana, Cuba, returning
to Florida just before the earthquake
at Santiago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-15
Bright Future Forecast
for Aviation Firms

Detroit. Mich..-Commercial air
transport has grown steadily in the
last two years. despite the depres-
sion, according to Carl b. Fritsche,
president of the Aircraft Develop
ment corporation.
PrcI>ting 'even better days" In
a e:cent address here, the execu-
tive said the industry will soon
emerge on sound economic basis.
The fact aeronautics weathered the
depression and continued to grow
is unmi stakable evidence the indus
try is here to stay, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-15

Baptist church, Bismarck, is in
charge of the conference.
Illness in his family made it inn
possible for Rev. J. L. Lewis, Baptist
missionary, to attend. Rev. Lewis
was scheduled to give several adj
dresses covering his work in Burma
during the last Is years.
While the conference is held pri-
marily for ministers of Baptists
churches in North Dakota, all SEES
sions are open to the general public
and evening sessions are designed es-
pecially for it, Rev. Jackson said.
Evening meetings will start at 7::3O
O'clock
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-15
FACTS OF ARPLANE
N|ISHAP ARE GIVEN
Police Chief at Lennon Tells
Of Accident Involving
Local Pilot

Statement that an airplaEe mishap
near Lennon, s. D., on February 8
had been magnified out Of all proper
ton in news stories concerning it was
made here Monday by F. M. Roberts.
Jr., pilot of the plane. An affidavit
by Wallace E. Peterson, chief of po-
lice at Lennon, supported Roberts
version of the affair.
Roberts said publication of the
story from Lennon was unfair to
aviation in that it asserted the plane
rose 20 feet in the air and then
crashed, turning over and being
wrecked.
PeterSon'S affidavit said the plane
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-15
MarcOvitZ to Stand
Trial Here Tuesday

The case of the state against Ben
Marcovitz, local merchant charged
with receiving stolen goods, will be
the first case brought to trial at a
special term Of district court to start
here Thursday.
Marcovitz is charged with the pur-
chase of a consignment Of turkeys
stolen from freight car here in De-
cember.
Several other actions are scheduled
to be tried at the term Judge Fred
JanSoniuS will preside.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-15
Seeks Damages from
Utility Corporation

A $4,000 damage suit. brought by
DR.. F. B. Strauss, Bismarck, against
the Montana Dakota Power company,
was in progress Monday in federal
court.
DR.. Strauss seeks damages for al
legged negligence on the part of the
utility company He charges he and
members of his family were overcome
by gas as the result of improper in
stallation Of gas heating apparatus in
the basement of his home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-15

All entries must be sent to the
Publicity Directors office, E. o. Will
liams, Studio C-231, 1923 North
Sycamore Avenue, Hollywood, Cali
fornia. Only one suggestion for a
name should be submitted by each
contestant. Everyone is invited to
submit a name. and in case of ties,
duplicate awards will be given. Of
ficials say that any name may win
the $4,000, even if submitted on a
postcard or scrap of paper. If you
can use $4,000, here is an opportu-
nifty to get it. Send your suggestion
at nce.-Advertisement
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-15
WANT TO BUY 1T?

London-1f you're in the market
for nice castle, with ancestral re-
cords and everything. the, Duke OF
Montrose will sell you his. The bur-
den of increased taxation and bust
ness conditions has forced the duke
to sell Buchanan Castle, his resi-
dence in Grymen, Stirlingshire. He
intends to have q small house built
on the castle in which he and the
Duchess of Montro6e can retire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-15
City-County News

F. c. Falkenstein, Bottineau. is
spending several days in Bismarck
while attending the sessions of fed
eral court. ..
X X Y
H. d. Paulson, editor of the Fargo
Forum, was business visitor in Bis
marck Monday. as,....---..~-..,.-,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-15
TOM MIX TO MARRY

Los Angeles, Feb. l5.-(F-The Los
Angeles Examiner said in copy
righted article that Tom Mix, screen
and circus cowboy, was to be married
in Yuma, Ariz.. Monday to Mabe!
Hubbell, aerialist with the Sells loto
circus. Miss Hubbell Is known pro-
fessionally as Mabel Ward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-15

Masons and Stars and out
of-town members, call Mrs.
John Lobach with your reser-
walton for the annual Dinner
Dance to be held, Friday eve
ming, Feb. 10Th.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-15

F1f3t 4t., VINO celSbf1Jed their golden
wedding Anniversary last Thursday,
were surprised By Z large group Of
friends who gathered at their home
Saturday evening. Members Of A6rs.
Faunce's birthday club planned the
affair and the guests were members
of the club and their husbands. The
evening was spent ct bridge, seven
tables being IN play. Score prizes
went to Charles etaley. Mrs. T. Z.
Flaherty and 1lrS. John Dawson. Mr..
and Mrs. rautice received . Rift OF
gold. A coanmitt1e composed Of Mrs.
J. 3. Belk ana xts. Hlaherty were In
charge Of arrans6m6its Tor the party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
BROTHER OF OLD l. BALL PLAYER IS
 CALLED SUICIDE

Derry, N. H., Nov 3O-(uP) The body of James A. Tyler, A, insurance agent and br0tli- CT of of George "Lefty" Tyler, famed old-timc baseball play CT, was found in his parked automobile on the grounds of the Derry association ball park to-day. Police said they were satisfied that Tyler had cOm- mittcd suicide with a single barrclcd shotgun found beside the body.
 The fact there was no trace of the shell at first gave rise to n foul play theory, but in- vcstigatOrs later expressed the belief he had ended his own life for some reason not ap- parent. County Solicitor. George S0n;nmOn ordered an inquest. Tyler himself fOrrner- ly played baseball. His broth- CT, George, was a pitcher on the Boston National league team which won the world series in four straight games i'm 1914. t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
Government Trying
 To Expose Secrets
 Of The Fair Tickets
Auditor of the Fraternal Order, Eugene J. Balsiger Tells of Conrad Mann and Bernard c. Mcclure Lottery Promoter
CHARGE IS SHIPMENT OF
 LOTTERY TICKETS BY CONTRACT

Federal Court Room, New York, N. Y, Nov 3O-(UP)- Details of Conrad Manns business relationship with Bernard C. McGure alleged lottery promoter related in federal court to-day by Eugene Bager auditor of the Fraerna Order of Eagles.
 Basger bald-headed, round-faced man, the first witness in the against Mann the Eagles Frank E. Hering editor of the Eagles magazine Gure and his aide Raymond Walsh all charged with ship of lottery tickets in violation of interstate commerce. and conspiracy.
 Louis Mead Treadwel the youthful square awed pros ecuor first brought out that Mann head of the Eagles bazaar department empowered to r1ake contracts for the operation of all fudrasng schemes by the aeres local lodges.
 Treadwe read to the jury the contract Mann had with the Eagles to head the bazaar department One section
 ed that Mann to receive his share 40 cent of the net profits from the various fund drawing a fairs conducted by the aeries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
TWO BROTHERS
 ARE NOW FREED FROM PRISON
They Killed Chain Store Managers and Got Life -One Was PardOned Years Ago

Boston, Nov 30-(UP)-Charles Rollins of Dorchester, who has served 15 years of life sentence for the murder of a chain store manager. to-day won his long fight for a pardon.
 Governor Ely. with the approval of his executive council, granted Rollins a pardon under parole con- ditions.
 Rollins was convicted of killing Edward T.. Foley, a chain store manager here in 1917.
 His brother, George, who was convicted of the murder of Ordway Hall, another chain store manager. and given life sentence, was par doned during the administration of former Governor Frank c. Allen a few years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
Compulsory them plo v
 fnent Insurance Reconl- fllended and Adopted 1 Payment By Employees 4of Three Per Cent of
 Their Total Payroll to
 Meet Costs of the Plan
MANY HOURS OF
 BITTER DEBATE

Cincinnati, O., Nov 30--(UP)-- "A, compulsory unemployment insur- ance plan recommended by the executive council of the American Federation of Labor was approved today by delegates. to the orgarli- zation's national convention here. The favorable vote followed de- bate of many hours, terminated with a speech ty William Green, president, who threw his influence behind the plan. The proposal provides for payment by employees of three per cent of their total payroll to meet costs of the insur- ance and enactment by the states of laws making the protection com pulsory. It would provide pay to Unemployed men, following a stip- 1ilat0d period, of not more than SIS weekly and about half their wage for a maximum of 16 weeks Opponents asked a federal rather than state laws to enforce the rec ommendation and cited possibility of curtailrnent of trade union in- dependence. Green met both arg uments.s
 eve have specified that nothing in all unemployment insurance act should require a worker to accept a job in a situation left vacant because of trade disputes" he said. "or If the wages offered and work ing conditions are below those prevaiffffg in the community or If his employment would abridge his right 10 join q union or observe union rules"
 A federal law would be uncon- stitutional, he held, because of in- terference with state rights. The move followed indorsement by delegates of a resolution demand ing c 30-hour work week. It com pleted enactment of the conven- tion's double-edged assault against distress among workers resulting. according to leaders here, from economic demoralization and in creasing standardization of indus- try
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
WATERBURY IS
 PAYING UP HER
 LAST BIG LOAN
Over a Million Dollars Was Handed Gut To-day for the Only Outstanding Loan Due

Waterbury's temporary loan amounting to $1,200,000 was paid off to-day. The check was delivered by Controller Daniel J. Leary and left the city owing nothing on out standing temporary loans at the present time. This is the first time in quite period that the city has enjoyed such a clearance on it's books.
 The s1,2o0. .oe0 loan became due and payable to-day. It was con- tracted in July at one of the lowest interest rates in the history of Wa terbury's financial records.
 However, before the end of De- 'cember it is expected that about $1,500.O00 will be borrowed in or der to meet the bond redemption and interest items payable in Jan uary and to furnish cash for the city to carry on it's current expens- es until the May taxes come in.
 To-day's payment represented
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
$15,0OO, ,OOO Deficit In
 State May Be Obtained
 In Motor Vehicle Dept.

Hartford, Conn. Nov 3o.-(UPl Plans for utilizing the vast in- come of the state motor vehicles department to offset the threat. ened $l5, 5,OOO,O0O state deficit will he discussed by the state board of finance and control to-morrow. 1t was learned from authoritative sources to-day.
 Methods tentatively suggested and to be offered for debate In clude change in the present registration fee system which wouii affect every automobile owner. It is suggested that instead of basing the registration fee on the piston displacement of each car. there be four classifications. These -fees would be cheaper than the present but the amount would be more than made up by a one-cent iri- crease in the gasoline tax. This would increase the amount paid ny
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30

Treadwell also established that Mann had . contract with Herring in which the former agreed ssln. consideration of services and as- sistance in the conduct and man. agement" of the bazaar department to pay the latter one-third of Mann's share of the net profits.
 Balsiger said Man nand Herring agreed to keep a contingent re- serve for losses" account in .ile bazaar departments books. e yer- ing "bazaar's, fairs and liye at- fractions"
 Treadwell introduced supple mentary contract between Mann and the Eagles. specifying that 1o- cal Aeries could enter into agree- ments with outside parties provid- ed Mann received 50 per cent of the net profits.
 Balsiger testified that Mann told him he had met Mcclure in Chi cago early in December, 193O
 'He said he had met Mcclure in Chicago and that Mcclure told him he had just closed a deal with the Loyal Order of Moose and tried to interest hiM in the ven- ture," Balsiger said. Mcclure detailed to him legal way of sell ing the tickets"
 Treadwell developed that Mo- Guire, Mann and Balsiger met at a conference on December 29, 1880.
 Balsiger said Mcclure had contract for Mann's signature but that it was not signed until the following morning after Clyde Tay- Tor, Kansas City lawyer, was called into the conference.
 The prosecutor then placed in evidence the contract.
 (Continued on Page B.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
[ LABOR CONVENTION PASSED RESOLUTION
 ON INSURANCE PLAN
City Tax Rate For 1883 Will
 Be 32.5 Mills

Waterburys tax rate for 1883 is to be 325 mills, thenc information received to-day indicated. Tomorrow afternoon the finance board will hold it's regular bimOnhly meeting and will then sit in executive session to set up the final figures for the 1883 budget and rate and it is under stood from very reliable that the present 34m levy will be reduced by and Onehaf mills bringing the 1883 rate down to B and One-haf mils
 On Monday the Democrat announced that a reduction would be voted by the finance board At that time indica t0ns pointed to drop of eighth quarter of mill Yesterday encouragement received and the Dem ocrat reported possible drop of about m possibly or possibly slightly less
 uuedo o 2 Z < 4e5fs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
MUCH EXCITEMENT WHEN WOMAN USED
 THAT ICE PICK

Boston, Nov 30 (UPl- When Mrs Nellie Gibson. 50, tried to repair her electric re- frigcrator with an ice pick, to- day:
 The apartment house where she ,. lives was flooded with chemical fumes.
 Nearly 100 occupants fled or were assisted to the street.
 Her 88 year old husband, taking q bath, was overcome.
 Police, ambulances, and gas- masked flrcmcn were hurried to the scene.
 Traffic was delayed for sew, eral minutes before order was restored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
OF 40
 YEARS AGO ENDS
 IN DEATH TO-DAY

l
 HouletOn, Me, Nov 3O-(U. P.)-FOrty years ago, at Pat ten, Frank McCrcady knocked out John McGlinchey in fist fight. Walking by McGlinchey's home, here yesterday, Mo- cready, now . 56-ycar-Old
 OOdsman, taunted NfcGlin- chcy, who is 67, about the long-agO battle. Infuriated. McGlinchey grabbed a revol- yer.
 "Get away from here!" he yelled. A moment later, Me- GIinchcy fired. McCrcady, mor- tally w >unded, staggered into some nearby woods. He was dead when aid came. McGIfn- chey was held on a murder charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
GARNER LIMITING AT IMMEDIATE
 REPEAL ACTION
Sees No Reason Why the Matter Should Not Come Up First Thing Next Monday
BY WILLIAM F. KERRY 'COnyrieht 1882. by United sPress)

(OOpyrlSNL 1OOzs Uy- OuItcu +G TcSSI
 Washington, Nov 30-Democrat- ic leaders charged by speaker Garner with conducting a canvass of the house to determine pro- hibition repeal sentiment have found indications in the survey thus far that a repeal resolution would pass if brought. to a vote next Monday.
 Members conducting the pool told the United Press today that they believed 275 votes could be secured for outright repeal. It was anticipated there; would be enough absentees to lower the two-thirds majority requirement. of .2S7 votes which would apply if the full house were present. Y <, A
 N One of the. party leaders said the poll showed house sentiment shifting toward outright repeal among representative members from both north and south. They reported that while many congress- men were still out of the city. the information received in inquiries yesterday and: today indicate there would be i50 sdemocratic- repeal votes and 125 from the republi- cans aSs sa M Garner ordered the survey as a
 (Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
HOOVER WILL VETO
 EVERY BEER BILL


 the budget by a combination of additional revenue, economies and expert treasury booking. The only alternative to a beer tax is a sales tax. Upon it's enactment would depend avoidance of a short ses- sion call not later than April.
 MT Hoover is understood to have informed his advisers that all of the beer projects of which he has heard so far would amount to nullification of the Constitution. He is represented as having said he does not interpret the election as mandate for notification.
 Therefore, he would protect the Constitution against any modifica- tion of the Volstead act which in his judgment would nullify the 18th amendment.
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
ASSESSMENTS
 ON SEWER HAD
 NOT BEEN PAID
Buckingham Street Resi-
 dents Had Escaped Pay- [ nlent for 13 Years, But
 Must Pay Now

In 1919 the city of, Waterbury laid a sewer in Buckingham street and after the job was finished everybody forgot about 1t. No assessments were, levied and even the property owners, themselves. forgot about the sewer they had received, apparently. Anyway, in searching the records recently the auditors discovered that the sewer had never been paid for, so, as q result, a hearing on the assess ment was held last night at the regular meeting of the board of works. sided. stated that he could not ex- plain the failure of the city to
 (Continucd on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
MARY PICKFORD
 IN TOURNAMENT

Hollywood, Nov 30.--(UP )-- Mary Pickford will lead the Tour nament of Roses parade in Pasa- dena on New Year's day in coach and four. Miss Pickford accepted the appointment as grand marshal, the first woman so honored since the festival stafted 47 years ago. Her husband, Douglas Fairbanks, probably will act as her escort. The tournament queen is Miss Dorothy Edwards of Pasadena.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30

the persons who use the highways most.
 State financial authorities have discovered that since 1921. the state highway department has re- ceived in addition to motor ve- hicle funds, millions of dollars from the states general fund. One sug- geston is that this be returned to the general fund toward eliminat- ing the threatened deficit.
 Another plan calls for the state motor vehicles tax to be collected by the state directly instead of through local tax-collectors. sav- ing considerable money now paid to the collectors.
 The: plans under discussion are entirely tentative, state officials pointed out, and to-morrow's ses- sion of the board of finance and control Is not likely to settle upon "a definite course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
|DRYS SMILE AND PLAY WAITING
 GAME ON BEER
When Spoken to About the
 Present Action They
 Simply Stall Off All the
 Questions :.
BY RAYMOND CHAPTER Copyright 1882, By United Prcss)

(COpyriSnt 1oSZ, By OniteN HfcssJ
 Washington, Nov 30-(U. P0- In all of this breathless haste over repeal and beer. drys are bidding their time.
 You hear little about them. You see little of them. When you cor ner one of them in his obscure of fee in Washington and ask what his crowd is dong. he is apt to look a. you with an odd twinkle and reply slowly:
 we are not doing much of any thing except giving the wet crowd more rope. Only a few of them know what they are up against:
 The repealists are not up against
 (Continued on Page p