davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-05
Courthouse Sidewalk
Contract Is Awarded

William Noggle, Bismarck cement
contractor. will begin construction of
sidewalks and driveways on the Bur-
leigh county courthouse block within
the next few days.
Nogglc was awarded the contract
by the board of county commissioners
Wednesday afternoon on his bid OF
$l,O67.39. Six other contractors bid
on the project
The contract calls for construction
of two driveways to the garage in the
sheriff's building, one from the north
and another from the west, two side
walks leading to the door OF the
sheriffs residence. one from the north
and the other from the east. and a
sidewalk leading from the sheriff's
building to the front door OF the
courthouse.
Completing their routine work. the
commissioners adjourned "Wednesday
afternoon. They will meet again May
IA to consider printing bids.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-05
Church Conference
Will End Tonight

Ministers and delegates Of the As
semblies of God. who convened here
Tuesday, will conclude their semi-an-
nual state conference Thursday eve
ming with services at the Gospel Tab
ernaclc, Eleventh st. and Rosser
avenue.
Rev. Herman G. johnson, Minot,
will be the speaker.
Rev. Henry G. Ness, Fargo, and Rev.
Marvin C.. Miller, Bismarck, were
elected state officers of the conference
Wednesday.
Rev. c. G. Beatty, dean Of the North
Central Bible Institute of Minneapo-
lis, delivered an evangelistic address
at Wednesday evenings program. Rev
Fred Gottwold. Crosby, was to give
an inspirational address Thursday az
ternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-05

proposes suspension Of camps for re-
serve officers training; suspension of
citizens military training camps: sus-
pension OF. 14-dAy training pay for
organised reserves; q 45,6555 900 cur
tailment OF transportation Of troops
and officers: a $3,2l9,000 reduction in
subsistence allowances, and reduction
IN flying pay totaling $ll2,500.
Cut Air Corps Fund
Although the amount allotted army
air corps activities Is So, 738 900, the
general expenses, including OUTLAWS
for work on the five-year expansion
program, are set at 1854, 900.
The report said this expansion pro-
gram, authorized in 1926, could not
be completed in 1888 because it woulo
require 2,058 airplanes to maintain,
the 1900 In active service, there being
l2h per cent unserviceable at all
times. At present the army is 1913
planes short Of the 1900.
where is the money coming from,
properly to equip and round out this
relatively new but most potent COM
ponent Of the regular army?" the re-
port asked. 1T will cost money, anc!
with limited budget the question
becomes q serious one, and it would
seem that for some time to come we
must look within the army organiza-
ton itself to find the necessary
funds"
The bill carries a total Of $S1 .4l3,-
600 for the militia bureau, $1.645, 900
less than the budget estimates. The
allotment for reserve officers train
ing activities was cut to $3,007. 611, OF
So, 900 less than the budget while
the organized reserves were given 49,
$4,000, or $2,l08,000 less than the
BUDGET.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-05

Rummage Sale, Sat-. May
9TH, at 9 a. MN. E. Church
Basement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-05

A red salmon marked by the U. s.
bureau of fisheries in Alaskan waters
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-05

was found a days later In = Siberian
stream, 1900 miles away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-05
BALLOON RACES

Omaha, Neb.-The National Balloon
Race will be held In this city this year,
May 27-3O From eight to IL balloons
are expected to compete In the race.
and the winner will represent the
United States in the Gordon Bennett
trophy races to be held at Basel,
Switzerland, in September. The U. S,
Army is entering three balloons and
the Navy one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-05
nrST AIR FIELDS

Salt Lake City, Utah.-The United
States excels all other nations in COM
mercial aviation, according to Capt.
Francis Francis, of London, making an
air tour OF this country. He says:
Commercial airplanes in the United
States are larger and more comfort
able than they are In Europe"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-05

SOMETHING SHOULD BE DONE
It has been found by the White
House Conference on Child Health
and Protection that there are 1000 900
school children in the United States
with weak or impaired hearts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-05

Wilton: Mrs. r. Dalenbcrg. Steele;
and Mrs. H. H. Hochhalter. Wilton.
A program Friday evening, In which
a group of young people will particl-
pate, vii conclude the convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-05
FAMILY AFFAIRS

Knoxville, Tenn.-Several minutes
after Glenn v. Pate left General hos
pital after recovering from an appen-
dicitis operation, his wife, Mrs. Trula
Pate, moved in-for an appendicitis
operation.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-18

FRANKLIN r. ELLSWORTH
ceived by the HERALD from colored
voters
In order that the voters might
Continued on Page ~
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-18

SEEKS $4,000 FOR BROKEN JAW
The climax of brutal attack on
Tom Cash, a % year old youth by
a Great Northern R. R. special agent
last September was staged in the Hen
nepin County district court when a
suit for $4,000 damages against the
railroad company was heard by Judge
E. A. Montgomery and a jury Wed,
nesday and Thursday of this week
Cash, now an employee of the Perry
Printing Co., was represented by Miss
L. o. Smith, local attorney and tn :
railroad company was represented by
Tracy ]. Peyche, white attorney.
Eleven witnesses were called by tn :
plaintiff and the defesse..
Cash claimed he was struck by a
Great Northern special policeman las
fall. So terrific was the blow deliver
ed by the six foot special agent that
Cash, a slightly built lad suffered a
broken jaw He was confined to a
hospital for almost one month. In
his suit Cash claims that his jaw is
permanently affected
The jury in the case retired late
Continued on page ~
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-18
Mother Mooney
And Moore Here
For Address
WILL DISCUSS scoTTsBoRo
CASE

WILL DISCUSS scoTTSBoRo
CASE
Mother" Mary Mooney, "a year old
mother of Tom Mooney arrived in
Minneapolis today (Friday) to ad-
dress a mass meeting at the Eagles
Auditorium tonight June II, in behalf
of her son and the Scottsboro Boys.
Richard B. Moore, noted Negro Com
munist worker and National Negro
Organizer for the International Labor
Defense will speak both on the Moon
ey case and of the seven Scottsboro
boys whose cases handled by attorneys
retained by the LID. won a fight to
have the U. IS. Supreme court review
the death sentence decision of the
Alabama lower and higher courts.
Frank Speetor in charge of the Ma
tional MISUNDERSTANDING Defense ar
rived two days ahead of the Mooney
party. Tuesday night he spoke before
the local Elks lodge, Ames No. LOG,
giving word picture of the fight for
the Scottsboro boys.
Mother Mooney and Moore will
speak in Superior, Wis, June 10, and
in Duluth, Mimi, Monday, June 20.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-18
Kelley Makes Flat
Endorsement of COP.
Congress andidates

Continuing his advocation for pre-
sent Republican members Of Congress
End two other prominent G. o. p. fig.
ures for nomination for Congressman
at large, Geo. 3. Kelley, Duluth Re.
publican leader calls attention to the
fact that the men he recommends have
been right on every question affecting
the coIored people of the country.
In another letter to the HERALD
he praises the records of eight pre-
cent members Of Congress and gives
9his personal o. X. to two other can.
didates, J. v. Weober and former Gov.
Theodore Christensen. Mr.. Kelley
said in his letter to the HERALD:
Without doubt we have a dele
cation in Congress in which we can
and should have implicit confidence,
particularly is that true of the three
Congressman from the Twin Cities
and Duluth.
The entire delegation has been on
the right side Of every question in
which we have been specifically inter-
ested, not only have Congressman
Pittinger. Mass and Nolan from the
larger Cities, where our group is most
populous. but the entire delegation
have responded Loyalty to every call
whenever the vote was needed to put
across some piece of legislation in
which our group has been interested
and it is this ttitude which inspires
me to advocate their return, and on
June goth every person voting the
Republican ticket should ask for a
Republican ballot and vote for them
Victor Christgau, August H. Andre
sen, Melvin J. Mas, w. 1. Nolan,
Harold Knutson, William A. Pittinger,
Conrad G. Selvig, Godfrey G. Good
win, ]. v. Weber, Theodore Chris
Hanson.
There re 81 Republican candidates
and so other candidates, with nine to
be selected, SO you see what a job it
will be for any individual to be able
to weed out nine candidates on which
to put their favor. The present con-
ditions make it more than ever nee
essary that we should use care and
intelligence in the selecting of candi-
dates to be voted on in November. 1t
is sincerely hoped that the younger
element in our group use their intelli-
gence in shaping the political destiny
of the group at this time
We will have something to say Ia
ter on and will be glad to meet with
any of the young Republicans and
point out to them the logic in follow
ing this plan.
We must certainly have good can
didates nominated if we expect to
elect good delegation"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-18
A Glance At The
National Scene

At least 81 Negroes attended the
Republican convention as delegates
or alternates. Walter Newton, Min
neapolitan secretary to Hoover was
prominent in the fight against the
southern Negro delegates. Scant ap-
plause was given the customary refer
ence to the Negro in the platform.
President Hoover violated his unwrit-
ten law against being photographed
with Aframericans on his visit to
Howard to speak to the graduates.
He was photographed with Dr.. Morde-
cal Johnson, Towards Negro presi-
dent who looks more like white per-
son than many Caucasian! Thou
sands of Negroes favor the repeal of
the 18th Amendment, while some few
favor the amendment according to
surveys made by eastern papers. John
T. Risher, former Washington, D. c.
insurance official claims he is not
guilty of "a conspiracy to defraud.' >
Paul Robson, of whom much has been
written was honored by him alma ma
er, Rutgers University with the hon.
orary degree of master of arts. Will
liam Allen whose discovery of the
Linobergh baby brought to clo;aa a.
tragic hunt has been barred from
many theatres in the east. More
ward was paid him by Lindbergh or
officials and he was urged by some
influences to go on the stage as many
whites do who gain notoriety, but it
seems that theatres and officials do
not intend to let him cash in on his
prominence. The most remarkable
remark of the past week was the as
sertion by Ben Davis, Georgia editor,
There is no lily-whiteism in the Re
publican party" Ben was removed
from his post as Republican national
committeeman from Georgia by the
lily whites! twenty-five Negro &C
tors, technicians, writer's, etc., left last
week for Russia where film dealing
with the Negroes history in America
will be filmed. Gorilla Jones, worlds
middleweight champion has apparent
ly lost his title to a French fighter,
Mrcel Thil
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-18
L. cal Boy Brings
Suit Against
Great Northern
Bulletin
Bulletin

A Verdict Of $1,000 was
reteurned for Tom Cash BY
district court jury against
the Great Northern R R. as
we go to press.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-18
Son of John w. Walton,
Famous Athlete of By-Gone
Days Follows In Fathers Path
BY Ed. |. Shave

Qn the st. Paul Daily News
Like father like son" is an adage
so true that the world judges large
ly your father by you.
Guess we all remember that quite
ancient but nevertheless truthful say
ing. It has been brought particular
ly to my attention by the actions,
mannerisms, conservation and general
cher of the ST. Andrews parochial
demeanor of Johnny Walton, Jr.. pit
school team, runner up to st. Bern
ards for the city championship. He
is the only colored player on a paro-
chial team in st. Paul.
Johnny, Jr., is replica of his dad
and if Johnny Jr., goes through life
like his dad he will be valuable adj
junct to society.
This story is supposed to be most
ly about Johnny, Jr., who last year
played shortstop for st. Andrews and
this year because their reliable hurler.
Before proceeding the writer is going
to write about the dad whose athletic
career is now practically in the past
All Around Athlete
Johnny, ST., was in his prime, 20
years ago, a sterling all around ath-
lete. What he did was done with a
sincerity, earnestness and a flaming
spirit which made him in spite of his
lack of size and poundage. great
athlete. He played shortstop and with
commendable zeal and fervor. He
did some ball carrying as halfback
for number of the independent foot
ball teams and he was above many Of
the amateur baseball toters and when
not carrying the ball he did not loaf
or relax but gave all that he possess,
ed to aid his mates.
1t was in boxing that knew him
best He started boxing up at the old
"Y' when it was on 9Th st. He join
Continued on Page ~
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-18
Opposition Fades
Brown Reelected
Local Elk Head

DR.. w. D. Brown, exalted ruler OF
Minneapolis Elks, and his entire Ames
Lodge official family were swept back
into office almost by reclamation in
the semi-annual election of officers
held Tuesday. Those reelected be-
sides DR.. Brown who will now begin
his sixth term were: H. L. Lewis,
esteemed leading knight; Virgil Po-
well, esteemed lecturing knight; j.
w. Pate, esteemed loyal knight; Er
vim Rhodes, inner guard; G. King,
tiler, and G. Hogan, esquire.
There was rumor of some opposi-
ton to the present administration but
nothing materialized to Offset the
large popularity of the Brown admin
istration and the entire slate was
elected without much opposition.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-18
St. Paul EIks
Elect Officers
C. D. DoTY HEADS ST. PAUL
LODGE

Gopher Lodge, No. los, Elks, he d
its semi-annual election of officers
Wednesday evening at the Elks Rest.
Those elected were: C. D. Doty Jr.,
Exalted Ruler; Stephney Howard, E..
teemed Leading knight; Ike Grigsby,
Loyal knight; d. M. Johnson, Lee
turing Knight; Harry Payton, Inner
Guard; Charles Bradley Jr., Esquire
and Edward Thomas, Tiler.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-18
Ellsworth Record
interests Many
Colored Voters

That the candidacy of Franklin F..
Ellsworth for the Republican nomina-
tion for governor is receiving consid-
cradle attention among voters of all
classes creeds and colors is evidenced
by the large number of inquiries re-
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-18
STEVE COLLINS HURT

Steve Collins, 465 Mackubin ST,
sustained painful injuries to his back
Tuesday when car he was driving
went into a ditch near Dealno. Mimi.
He was removed to Ancker hospital.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-18
This World
Cecil E. Newman

A few thousand Negro voters will
cast ballots in the elections Monday.
A few thousand Negroes and many
thousands of whites will fail to exer-
else their franchise. If the wrong men
gain nominations for Office the loudest
bowling will emanate from those who
are to lazy, Indifferent and ignorant
to go to the polls.
There may be some slight excuse
for a white man or woman who fails
to vote, but there is absolutely none
for Aframericans who fail to vote
when they are in position to do so
If and where the ballot is by various
unlawful subterfuges denied Negroes
they sing the blues about the condi-
ton year in and year out.
A reader of this column, writes in to
correct my statement that the father
of James Ford, Communist party vice
presidential candidates father was a
victim of southern mob. 1t seems
that your correspondent got the rela-
tives mixed. 1t was Ford'sa grand
father, not his father who was cast
into flames by some of Americas "su-
perior sons"
In NV q NJ
lily was lynched. If that will help
him and his party l am glad to make
the correction.
Another reader Eyes, l have two of
them) claims the entire Negro press
has turned red. While l am in no
position to speak for the rest of the
growing Negro press, must say there
are many Negro editors who feel
that Negroes should be allied with
every political movement and party
in the country, including the Com
munists There has been such no.
ticeable disposition upon the part of
the older parties to ignore the pre-
sence of 100000 black people with
their peculiar and pressing problems
that many otherwise conservative Ne
gro leaders are investigating the pos
sibility of alignment with the Com
munist party.
The strongest and most influential
Negro newspapers in the country are
carrying weekly accounts of the &C
tivity among the Communists. Some
of these papers several years ago
would not have carried line of ia
called it, Something unusual in the
affairs of men," the same paper adj
ded, This, we think, is pretty good
vorable publicity for that party. Such
conservative paper as THE ST.
LOUIS ARGUS, commenting on the
nomination of James Ford for vice
president by that party approvingly
start for new order of things in this
country" The powerful and infiuen-
tial east coast AFRO-AMERICAN of
Baltimore called the action of that
party 1.-THE first serious gesture of
any political party of worldwide i'm
portance to place a colored man on
the ticket"
Such prominent journals as the
CHICAGO DEFENDER, THE PITTS
BURGH COURIER, NORFOLK JOUR
NAL AND GUIDE, THE ATLANTA
WORLD, THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE,
THE K.C. CALL and other Negro pub
locations are unusually liberal in using
publicity concerning this party We
do not expect any of these papers to
actually advocate the embracing of
the Communist principles in full but
most of them have assumed a friend
ly attitude towards this party largely
because it has done something that
Continued on Page 81
: : -
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-18

Newly appointed leader in charge
of national YW.C.A. work among
colored women and girls. Miss Cuth-
bert whose home is in Minneapolis, is
a graduate of the University of Min
nesota and is pursuing studies toward
doctors degree at Columbia Univer-
sity. She formerly was dean of
women at Talladega College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
Delta Zeta
to
Hold Farley

Delta Zeta chapters in Indiana
will hold their annual state lunch
con and dance Saturday, April %.
at the Columbia club.
The days events r being ar
ranged by the indianapolis Alum
nae. o
Active chapters from De Paw,
Indiana, Butler, and Franklin will
be represented.
Entertainment at the luncheon
will consist of the resentation of
dramatized fairy tales in modern
costume and manner, by the active
chapters.
Miss Pearl BARLEY will act as
master of ceremonies. She will wear
the costume of a fairy god-mother.
Chapters to Give Stunts
Stunts by the chapters will be:
Alpha M, "Alladin Goes to Butler;
Delta, THE Sleeping Beauty Awak-
ems at De Paw; Psi, Beauty and
the Beast at Franklin; and Epsilon,
Red Riding Hood Attends Indiana"
Miss Harriet Ford, Butler, will
sing, accompanied by Miss Willo-
dean Nease.
A prize will be presented to the
chapter giving the best stunt.
Judges will be from out of state
chapters, and are Mrs. Robert Hill,
wisconsin; Mrs. R. K. Lewis, Iowa,
and Miss Frances, Westcott, North
western.
Committees Are Named
Committees for the luncheon fol-
low:
MISUNDERSTANDING Robert Heuslein,
chairman; Robert Allen. Walter Smuck,
R. K. Lewis, Harmon Young, Colin Y. Dun
bar, Stanley Stroll, and Miss Bertha
Leming.
Program-Mrs. T.. E. Grinslade. chair
man.. Misses Katherine Rubbish and Ruth
Emigholz.
neutrality-suspicious. Harriet Kistner,
chairman; Lillyon Snyder, Maxine Scherer.
Adele Renard, Helen Dirks, and Anita
Brownlee.
Decorations-Mesdames Harry Kerr,
chairman: Marshall Williams. Roy Peter
son, N. T. Mclaughlin, Joe Kettery, Rob
CIV flAlcbI Ollbt dl1O Nl1oo AAdy GIL
Observation-Disclosures Robert Berner,
chairman; Paul Whittemore, J. w. Tucker,
and Carl Ragle Pate.
Favors Mesdames Alfred Shotwell,
chairman; Frank Abel, Herbert Hartman,
Misses Dolores Vestal, and Geraldine Shaw.
The dance will be cinderella
Ball." and will be held Saturday
night. Committees in charge are:
Dance-Mrs. Robert Hill, general chair
man; Mrs. Paul Driscoll, Misses Frances
Wiese, Maxine Quinn, Isobel Early. Mary
K. Campbell, Louise Rundell, and Mary
SymmS.
Music-Misses Mary Carriger. chairman:
Dorothy Disenberg, Helen bingham, Helen
Dirks, n Eldena Stamm.
Supper-Misses Virginia Hoop, chairman;
Betty Sharp, and Pauline Howard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
Church Service
Is Planned by
Young People

Annual observance of Young
Peoples Sunday at All Souls Uni
tartan church will be held at 7:30
Sunday evening. The Charming
Club, Young Peoples Religious
Union of the church, will conduct
the services.
Robert Schulmeyer is chairman of
the committee in charge, assisted by
Ernest Roger, Harold Enness, Fred
Doepers, and Miss Mary Frances
Doepers.
"Individualism" will be the sub
ject of an address by w. H. Shreve.
Other parts in the service will he
taken by John Teeguarden, Robert
Schulmeyer, and Enness. Miss Mary
Frances Doeppers, organist, will
play, and a q%uartette composed of
Miss Alma Pettijohn, Miss Charlotte
Lieber, Dawn Snyder, and Fred
Doeppers, will sing.
Fred Scott will be in charge of
ushers, assisted by Misses Frances
RobishaW, Alma Hohlt, Margaret
Schulmeyer, and Mary Holmes.
Officers of the club are: Presi-
dent, Ennes; ice-president, Philip
Mitchell; secretary, Miss Holmes,
and treasurer, Miss Betsey Jane
Greene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
Cakes -McCray Nubtiab to Be
SOZemnized i'm Mckee Chapel

dress will be trimmed with a.. cape,
also having the rows of taffeta. She
will wear a small hat, trimmed with
white velvet flowers. She will carry
a white kid prayer book, from which
will fall streamers of ribbon and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Cakes Maid of Honor
Miss Helen Cakes, sister of the
bridegroom, maid of honor, will
wear pale green net, fashioned with
f1ared skirt, and bolero jacket, with
slippers and lace mitts to match.
Her hat will be very small, and
trimmed with velvet flowers at the
back.
The trademarks, Miss Rosemary
Sawyer, Loveland, o., and Miss
Isabel Gl.edelhoefer, will wear gowns
of orchid net, fashioned like that OF
the maid of honor, with small hat
to match. Flowers of the at
PENDANTS will be spring blossoms.
Gloria OverhiSer, niece of the
bride, will be the flower girl. She
will wear a frock of ratfled greer
georgette, and carry a basket of rose
petals. The ring-bearer will be the
brides nephew, John Victor Will
son., Jr.
Reception at Marott
Addison Parry will be best man
and ushers will be Edward M. Davis
and Dillon Huber.
Mrs. McCray will wear a gown of
poudre blue triple sheared chiffon,
with beige hat and accessories and
a shoulder corSage of roses.
Following the ceremony there will
be a reception at the Marott. The
brides table will be centered with a
wedding cake on a plateau of spring
flowers and lighted with orchid can
dies in silver holders.
The bridal couple will leave after
the reception for a motor trip, the
bride travelling in a green wool suit
with tan accessories and a tan pole
coat. They will be at home after
May Is at 6036 College avenue. The
bride attended John Heron Art in
stitute and Cakes attended Butler
university.
There will be a number of out-of-
town guests.