davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22
scouts 7OCAWASS
CITY FOR CLOTHING
Patriotic Organization Will
Pack Donations For Suf-
ferers From Orouth

An intensive drive to collect CLOTH
ing for distribution in drouth- strick-
en- areas in northwestern North Da-
kota will be undertaken by Boy
Scouts Saturday when a house to
house canvass Of the city will be made.
Members Of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution and American
Legion Auxiliary, together with rep
resentatives Of other patriotic organ
izatons, will supervise the packing Of
garments at the World War Memoir
ial building.
In the event that persons with con-
tributions are not solicited by 3 p. M,
scout officials have requested that
they communicate with the Red
Cross office, where arrangements
have been made to call for donations.
The drive Is part Of the program
outlined by Governor George F. Sha-
fer, who recently issued a proclama-
ton appealing to the people Of the
state to lend aid to the affected areas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22
Preparing Program
For Bicentennia]

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 22.-(P-
Letters were mailed out Wednesday
to So county superintendents and
seven district chairmen throughout
the state as the first step In starting
the George Washington Bicentennial
contests, Miss Beatrice M. Johnstone.
secretary Of the bureau Of public in
struction at the University Of North
Dakota, who is the state chairman
urged that district chairman and
couny superintendent begin work
Immediately in their respective dis
trictc.
In commemoration Of the life of
George Washington, declamatory, es-
say and oratorical contests are being
sponsored by the George Washington
Bicentennial commission. Each state
has local, county, district and state
contests. Members OF the state con-
test committee in North Dakota are
Miss tombstone, chairman; Lillian E.
Cook, John A. Page, Bismarck; Car
ence Robertson, Jamestown: and II.
K. Jensen, Mandan.
The city superintendent OF schools
who are district chairman are: W. z.
Lilo, Larimore: Olaf Nelson, Rugby;
w. r. Stewart, Stanley; p. s. Berg,
Dickinson; j. G. Gould, Mandan: 9.
II. Robertson. Jamestown: w. e.
Gamble, Lisbon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22
NAME C0UNSELLORS
FOR SCOUTING WORK
as Bismarck Men Will Act in
Advisory Capacity For
Local Troops

Forty-five merit badge councillors
for boy scout troops in Bismarck
have been appointed for 1882, w. q.
Fulton, scout executive, has an
nounced.
The counsellors will act in an al
visory capacity.
The appointments, together with
subjects In which they will offer ill.,
struction, are as follows:
Roy H. Neff-architecture, baske-
try, blacksmithing, carpentry, handi-
craft, machinery. metal work, paint
ing, woodcravihg, and wood turning;
Wesley Ackerman-metal work; W.
q. Fulton-archery canoeing, leath-
ercraft, and swimming; Rev. Walter
E. Vater-art, sculpture, and pottery
Russell Reid-astronomy, bird study
botany, conservation, Indian lore
Indian life, reptile study, and stalk
ing; A. G. Van Wyk-athletics, ply
steal development, zoology. anu
chemistry; D. B. Cook-camping
hiking, cooking. pathfinding, ant
pioneering; Charles Liessman, in
terpreting. seamanship, and signal
ing; J.. N. Notwithstanding ane
forestry; Clarion Larson-music ant
bugling.
Other appointments were Dr. r
w. Freise-first aid; DR.. w. B. Pierce
personal health; DR.. G. E, Stack
house-public health: DR.. A.. A
Whittemore- safety; DR.. w. F. Crew
animal industry and first aid *
animals. G. e. Pickles-reading; Lex
Understanding; H. o. Putnam
agriculture and farm subjects
George Jaskowiak- bookkeeping; w
r. Meyer-plumbing; ]. E. Melton
bookbinding and printing: Stanle,
tucas-radio: Rev. Father John Slas
scholarship: Burt Finney-cycling
Robert Webb-textiles; B. K. Skeel!
electricity: Carl Reff-automobil'
ing; H. O. Saxvk-scholarship; Gene
Wachter-horsemanship: M. H. At
kinson-firemanship; Adolph Engel'
hardt~ photography: Kelley Simon
Craftsmanship and business; z
G. Misunderstanding and land
scapc gardening: DR.. r. G. Stucke-
stamp collecting: and Herman Bro
copp-markmapShip
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22
Toy Gun R0bber
Leaps to Death

Detroit, Jan. "a. -lR-P Police
were attempting Friday to learn
what terrible trouble" drove
Russell Gamble, 22-year-old toy
gun bank robber who was trying
to 60 straight, to plunge % stories
to his death, leaving a penciled
scrawl which said, Its the only
thing to do when you can't quit
the gang"
Investigators said they knew
nothing OF gang affiliations at
which the note limited. A detec-
tive who knew him said Gamble
had asked him for help in find
ing q job when he returned from
New York after being paroled in
conviction of a robbery in which
he used toy pistol.
He said Gamble who also was
convicted once in Detroit of a
$4,000 bank robbery in which a
toy weapon was used, had been
working recently as a houseman
In an apartment house for $40 a
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22
EXPENSES LISTEDBY
| BISMARCK TEACHERS
Faculty in City Schools Spent
$42,1o3.o4 For Food and
Lodging Last Year

Teachers in the city schools spend
more than $4,000 annually for food
and lodging IN Bismarck, according
to returns from q QUESTIONABLE filled
out by 66 members of the faculty.
The returns indicate that during
the 1e3O-l93l school term each teach
er spent an average Of $624.l2 for
meals and lodging and expected to
spend 4e49.4l during the current year.
A total Of al ,804.64 was expended
last year for church donations, char
ity. vacation trips, recreation, depend
ents, insurance, taxes, and hospital
bills. The average per teacher was
$654.3l.
Donations to churches and relig-
ious organisations last year were list
ed at $4,o46 while contributions this
year were expected to reach 5000.
According to their figures, they had
spent 4137,870 for professional train
Ing with an average Of $2,068 per
teacher.
The total payroll for the 66 teach
ers was $l12,950. OF this amount IS
per cent was reported to have been
expended In Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

Columbia Pictures has tried an in.
teresting and novel experiment II
casting two definite types in roles
which seem at first to be almost the
exact opposites OF their own per.
sonalities.
Loretta Young and Jean Harlow
who work together in one picture fol
the first time in Columbia's dazzling
and sophisticated romantic drama
Platinum Blonde" showing tonight
at the Capitol theatre, represent two
extreme types Of modern beauty.
Loretta IS the calm, poised, tran.
quill type, whose beauty Is best de.
scribed rs flower-ltke. It has ar
emotional quality seldom equaled
among the favorites Of the screen.
Jean Harlow, on the other hand
Is a spectacular beauty, flashing
brilliant, devastating. Hers Is 8
moody kind Of loveliness, q type thai
dazzles and demands attention.
Loretta Young plays the part Of
a wise-cracking, wage learning sob.
sister" Of the newspaper world, {
woman whose heart is hidden behine
the brusque good humor OF her call.
ing. Miss Harlow plays the role Of 9
society debutante, chilled by socia
barricades and repressed by gooe
breeding and family traditions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

Tossing q taunt to organized out
lawry, stealing q beautiful girl from
under the very nose Of q bandid gang,
George O'Brien is said to make every
ones ideal Of manhood come true in
the new Fox filInization Of Zane
Grey's popular novel, 1.-THE Rainbow
TRAIL" at the Paramount theatre.
Laid In a section Of the old West
where corruption was as deeply in
trenched as it Is in our cities today
the new film Is said to teach much
needed lesson to member sof the
present generation. The one way to
break up organized outlawry Is t.
send In some man who Is strong
enough to break it up.
Reported to be packed with alter.
mating heart throbs, thrills ant
laughs. THE Rainbow Trail" is en-.
acted by a notable cast which in ad'
dition to O'Brien includes Cecilis
Parker, Mirlna Gombell, Roscoe Ates
James Kirkwood and j. M. Kerrigan
w. L. Thorne. Niles WEIGH, Lasks
Winters, Robert Frazer. Alice Ware
and Edward Hearn. David Howard
directed from Barry Connor's anc
Phillip Klein's adaptations of Zant
Grey's widely read novel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22
93-Year-Old Man
Wants Job Again

st. Paul, Jan. 20. -R-J Just
because a mans SO years old Is
no reason he should be fired.
That's the contention Of John
H. Wilson. st. Paul civil war vet
eran, who has filed suit In dis
trict court seeking reinstatement
as bailiff, mail clerk and law
library custodian for the state in
dlistrial commission.
Wilson said he was discharged
Dec. 81, although he asserted he
did. his work properly. Under q
state law. an honorably dis
charged soldier may be dismissed
from public Jobs only for mall
feaSance or Incompetence.
The commission was given un-
til Feb. S to reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22
Bismarck Men Speak
At Sterling p. &. A

w. Z. Parsons. deputy superinten-
dent Of public instruction, and ]. w.
Riley, state thrift chairman for the
r. T. A., were speakers at the Janu-
airy meeting Of the Sterling Parent
Teachers association Thursday eve-
ming in the Sterling hail..
Suggestions for worthwhile p. T. A.
projects were given by Mr.. Parsons,
Mr.. Riley following with m urgent
appeal for thrift programs in the
public schools.
Piano selections by Sterling stu
dents and a group OF readings BY
Miss Dorothy Wildfang completed
completed the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22
&!QCIEIY:NEW5

where she win make her home. The
evening was spent informally with
sewing. Mrs. Webster was presented
with gift.
Red carnations conferred the tables
and novel red hearts were favors at
Z bridge party given Thursday eve
ming by Mrs. J. w. Mcduiness, 1907
Fifth street. There were II guests,
Score prizes for the evening went to
Mrs. L. A. Carufel, Mrs. w. G. Mills,
Jr., and Mrs. Hilda Josli.n The
hostess was assisted by Miss Dorothy
Huber.
Decorations sugg stive Of ST.
Valentines day were used by Miss
Helen Nelson, $40 Griffin street,
when she entertained members Of
her bridge club Thursday evening.
Red rosebuds conferred the tables and
appointments were in red and white.
Score prizes were won by the Misses
Amy Fahlgren and Josephine Ger
vinski. ,.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22
RICHARDSON IN ST. PAUL

st. Paul, Jan. 22.-(P-Bound for
Fargo and then Hawaii to investigate
administration of justice there, Seth
w. Richardson, assistant United
States attorney general, stopped here
Friday for short time between trains
in st. Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22
CONVICTION rs UPHELD

CONVICTION is UPHELD
st. Paul, Jan. 22.-(P)-The state
supreme court Friday upheld the con-
viction OF Albert A. Robbins, st. Paul,
on charges Of selling unregistered and
unlicensed securities while he was
president of the Ten Thousand Lakes
Fur Farm Corporation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22
FAILS TO MAKE APPEARANCE

FAILS TO MAKE APPEARANCE
Lisbon, N. D., Jan. %. -R - The
Brownie Oil company. charged with
evasion OF payment of gasoline taxes,
failed to enter an appearance at a
preliminary hearings before Justice
of the Peace w. L. Williamson here
Friday, and the case was bound over
to the Ransom county court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22
new SCOUT COUNCIL
FORMED FOR GIRLS
Mrs. Burt Finnsy Named as
Head; Miss Harriet Rust
Made Executive

Plans for the expansion Of girl scout
activities In Bismarck were discussed
ct q meeting Friday morning in which
Ia Girl Scout Council was formed to
take over the direction OF the work In
Bismarck.
The girl scout committee, formally
In charge Of the movement, was alb
sorbed by the council, headed by Mrs.
Burt Finney u commissioner. Other
officers named were Mrs George
Shafer, deputy commissioner; Mrs. +.
G. Madden, secretary: and Mrs. Opie
Is. Rindahl, treasurer.
Members Of the old committee who
serve on the council are Mrs. Mad
den, Mrs. Finney, Mrs. w. ]. Worner,
Mrs. Carl e. Knutson, Mrs. H. A.
Brandes, and Miss Mary Cashel.
New members are Mrs. 6hafer, Mrs.
Al Rosen, Mrs. N. o. Ramstad, Mrs.
Sharon Mote. Mrs. N. O. Churchill,
Mrs. w. L.. Nuessle, and Mrs. e. A.
Thorbers.
More than 200 Bismarck girls are
identified with the movement. Seven
troops are active in the city and two
have been organized at the Indian
school.
Plans whereby the scope Of the
work done In the city will increase
are under consideration and Miss
Harriet Rust has been employed to
act as part-tine girl scout executive
Miss Rust has been active in scout
work for several years and acted as
director Of the girls division at Camp
Chan Owapi last summer. For the
last six months she has been chair
man Of the local scoutleader's associ-
alton and has been captain Of Troop
No. 8 for two years.
Miss Marie Attreit Of the national
| field division Of Girl Scouts will con-
duct training course for leaders here
Jan. Is to 20. More than 80 young
women. connected with the movemen!
in Bismarck. are expected to attend
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22

Old Time Dance and Social
club will have their regular
dance party Saturday, Jan. 2S,
for members and invite 4
guests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22
BENEDICTINE NUN DIES

bENEDIC11NE NUN UIES
Sturgis, s. D., Jan. 22.-(P)-SiSteI
Gertrude, 50, one of the oldest sis
tiers in point of service in the Bene-
dictine order in the Black Hills, died
at Deadwood hospital after short
illness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22
DIES AT DEVILS LAKE

Devils Lake. N. D., Jan. 22.-P)-
Mrs. Cora Walker, go. an inmate of
the State Odd Fellows home several
years, died at a hospital here Thurs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22
Canterbury Votes
For IntercO1nmuniOn

London. Jan. 22.-iR,-The lower
house Of the convocatton Of Capter-
bury voted unanimously Friday to
concur with the resolution adopted by
the upper house Wednesday calling
for establishment of intercommuniotl
between the Church Of England and
the old Catholic churches Of Europe.
The resolution also was passed
unanimously by the upper house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22
RANKS ARE MERGED

0ANIAS HINE NGAC03U \
+ The Merchants and Farmers Bank
Of Crystal was taken over by the Mer-
chants National Bank Of Cavalier,
Gilbert Semingson, state bank exam
| liner. announced Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22

The Rose Shop will close
Saturday evenings from now
until March LIST at s p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22
City-C0unty News

william r. Merkel and Miss Bessie
L. Dell, both Of Arena, were granted
a marriage license Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22

E. G.. Parizek, extension leader from
the agricultural college at Fargo, was
in Bismarck Friday comforting with
H. o. Putnam, county agent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22

day night. She leaves two sisters in
Ohio. Funeral arrangements have not
been made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22

! Mrs. Fred C.. Hauser entertained
the eight members Of her bridge club
at q party Thursday evening at her
home, 1851 Third st. The score
prize was awarded to Miss Lydia
'BertSch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22

II. A. Patterson, Mankato, MIMI,
and Henry ]. Duemeland, manager
of the Bismarck Grocery company,
will return to Bismarck this evening
after a short business trip to Valley
City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22

Mrs. Dan McGettigan, Superior.
wis, left Friday morning for her
alomc after spending the last two
weeks in Bismarck as the guest Of her
daughters, Mrs. ]. L. Barth, 627 Sixth
st., and Miss Nora McGettigan.
Evening star., 1932-05-07

what are the potentialities in dollars OF
the reconditioning and repair market?
Recently a number of sales-promotion
managers Of important manufacturing
and trade associations were asked this
question. Their estimates ranged from
hundred million to about a billion
dollars. The astonishing lack of agree
ment prompted a survey.
Valued at Two Billion.
statistics, covering seven years, dis
closed the real value to be about
1000, ,000, 900. This survey disclosed
per capita expenditure for structural
repairs in housekeeping buildings of
$7.02 year and non-structural repairs
and requirements can be estimated at
between 50 and $40 per capita.
That this market can be successfully
cultivated by organized effort is indi-
Gated by the success of various local
campaigns to stimulate business in the
past two years. The building industry
in these communities has unknowingly
actually put trial merchandising plans
into effect. Where these have been DR.
ganiZed and conducted in businesslike
manner they have proved that the prop
erty owner can and will spend money.
If satisfying results can be obtained in
such fashion. then, thoroughly organ
lied and directed campaigns which will
enlist commun' y efforts as well as
business should sfeld not only temporary
but continuing results"
Evening star., 1932-05-07
D. c. GROUP MAPS
REPAIRS PROGRAM
Proposals Show Wisdom of
Investment Now Rather
Than Putting Off.
Continued From First Page.)

sales-promotion managers of the con-
struction industry.
Although this committee has been
operative but a short time, it has
listed several hundred communities
which are planning repair, recondition-
ing and undermining efforts. A number
of important trade associations and
manufacturers in the industry are sup
porting the committee.
"It is a permanent organization. de-
signed and operated by and for busi-
ness. for the benefit and use of the
building industry the community and
the property owner.
"An appeal suited to the times and
the temper of the people is planned to
WOO the homeowner dollar from the
teapot and the mattress.
But, from the industry's standpoint,
Evening star., 1932-05-07
284 ACRES PURCHASED
w. Stanton Nutwell Pays About
S15,5OO for Indian Range.

Indian Range, tract containing 284
acres. located near Davidsonville, Md.
has been purchased by w. Stanton
Nutwell for consideration of approx
mately s11,500, it is reported by the
Office Of Charles F. Lee. Annapolis,
which handled the transaction.
The farm, known also as the Ingle-
hart estate. is improved by a 10-room
frame dwelling, two tenant houses, q
stable and three tobacco barns.
Evening star., 1932-05-07

Goats furnish us with mohair, which
last year amounted to 1911 900 pounds.
Texas alone accounts for 16,400, 900
pounds, or IS per cent of the total out
put, while Arizona, slow second, pro-
duced 100000 pounds.
Evening star., 1932-05-07

1t is said that to be moon struck"
is as bad as If not worse than, being
sunstruck. AS the sun burns the skin.
the moon is supposed to dry and wear
IL out
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-07

adjustable in that the coat can be
thrown open, forming lapels at the
front.
Mothers seeking materials for lit
tie girls school dresses are max
ing new discoveries in the realm of
cotton fabrics which are proving
genuinely helpful to them. They
are finding smart durene cottons so
artfully woven as TO have an ex-
penslve woolly appearance whereas
in reality they are unbelievably low
priced.
The Oldest child in the picture is
gowned In an attractive dress made
Of durene cotton mesh. Ii features
a yoke which buttons up the front
so that it will slip on and off cas-
lily. There Is also a matching bo-
lero Tin her hand). The ball and
cord tie which is an effective trim
ming touch is easily made OF yarn
The jaunty little durene mesh
brimmed hat is an Interpretation Of a
French juvenile fashion. The whole
outfit washes beautifully comes
out looking like new from each tub
bing.
A tiny-tot wardrobe would not be
complete this season without at
least one knitted costume. One can
get such cute" little sweater-and.
skirt outfits and in charming color
combinations. These make a great
point of interesting stitch effects.
G. 1892. Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-07
Modem Contract
DRIG9G BY Leila HsaersIeY
Jump Over-Calls

LANDS stronger in honor-tricks
than the 112 to 212 shown by
simple Over-calls should preferably
be indicated by take-out doubles or
jump over-calls. A jump oyer-call
is a defensive bid higher than nee
essary to cover the adverse dec
laration. 1t indicates more than 8
honor-tricks with a strong two suit
er or powerful single suit.
While jump over-call is not strict
ly forcing, because the opponents
have opened the bidding, it Is a
strong plea to the partner to raise,
IL possible, or to keep the bidding
open If he has about oae honor-trick.
A jump over-call Of three over an
opponents suit shows the same
trump strength as an original bid Of
three. Such bids discount the neces-
sity OF trump support from the part
ner,
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-07
PREDICT VELVET
WILL BE POPULAR

Velvet is verging on one of the
biggest vogues 1t has ever enjoyed
in the fashion world.
Until recently worn mainly by the
mature or elderly woman. ii has
suddenly became one of the smart
est fabrics of the day and French
factories are now working day and
night To supply the demand for
coming fall and winter clothes.
There are many new varieties,
the heavily woven velvet and the
soft light ones. the chiffon-ring va
riety and velours mousSeline, as
well as an extremely fine and silky
sort made at Lyons
Dresses. coats, hats and even
shoes are being made of velvet.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-07
Little Convict" Is New
Hat Popular in London

A new hat is taking London by
storm. Ii is less eccentric and diff
cult" than the boater or pillbox,
which had brief but devastating
popularity. and is called the little
convict" Like the beret, 1t is a
type of skull cap. but is more for
NAL than that charming but abused
piece of millinery.
II consists of three strips or tri-
angles. sewed to fit closely to the
head. but with peak coming down
on the forehead, taking off the bare
look that the just-gone fashions
have had. and is seen in almost
every material
1t can be adorned very success.
fully with a feather or spray of
flowers. or a jeweled clasp-which,
by the way, doesn't really clasp
anything-and just as successfully
left quite plain.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-07

a 5 If colIege-going daughters
and those OF high and gram
mar-schOol age were the only ones
who must face the "eternal-fem-
inine" question of dress which the
back to-school season always brings
on! What about the myriads of
youngsters in kindergarten or in
frst-grade classes? Well, it's moth.
er who must solve this problem.
To be practical" in childhood's
realm. clothes must yield kindly to
frequent tubbings. From this point
mothers are finding out that cordu-
roy for tiny-tot coats and any one
or more of the now sO-popular du-
rene cotton meshes for wee folks
frocks a hundred per cent per-
feet.
Not only do the good looks and
the washable qualities OF corduroy
speak its favor but the fact thar
the modern weave is so much more
supple than the old-style corduroy
and lighter in weight. makes this
material infinitely easier for the
seamstress to handle.
The corduroy coat-and-hat "set"
which little Miss Curlylocks is so
proudly wearing in the picture
might wisely be included in the
wardrobe of any little girl who
must go back and forth to kinder
garten during crisp autumn days.
Much to the delight of its wearer II
has a cunning white bunny ap-
pliqued on each pocket. self
scarf ties in cravat fashion close up
around the throat in latest adult
fashion. The neckline is. however,