davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-18
south POLE PARTY
LOADING FOR TRIP
TWin-Motor Plane, Autogyro
Tractors and Snowmo.
biles included

Boston, Sept. 18.-(R)-Loading of
supplies for Rear Admiral Richard E.
Byrd's second Antarctic expedition
began Monday at the Boston Navy
yard.
The few precious luxuries were as
carefully checked and packed away
as the bare necessities while Byrd's
picked crew of 70 scientists and ad-
venturers arrived in small groups to
superintend the slowing Of their
equipment.
Sept. Is was set as the sailing date
Of the expedition, making it neces-
sary for the stevedores to work quick
ly as they slung equipment necessary
for two-year stay in Little America
aboard the Steams Bear and Pacific
Fir.
The Bear, an old revenue cutter and
whaler. was scheduled to carry the
expedition through the ice fields to
point as near the base camp as pos
sible. The Pacific Fir, main supply
ship Of the expedition, was to anchor
at the edge Of the ice pack.
A huge twin-motored plane was put
aboard for use in flying over the
south pole and south magnetic pole
and an auto-gyro was listed in the
equipment for other uses. Tractors
and snowmobiles lined the navy yard
docks and $50 sled dogs awaited their
turn to board ship.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-18
Minnesota to Build
New Buildings at u

Minneapolis, Sept. 18.-R-sup-
ported by practical assurance that
the University Of Minnesota will take
part in the federal public works pro-
gram, the board Of regents Of the
institution moved Monday to be
ready to take immediate advantage of
the opportunity and construct two
buildings at cost Of upwards Of
100000.
The two projects, new athletic
building with a swimming pool, class
room space and administrative Of
fices, and dorlnitory unit to house
250 students were approved by the
board and action taken to seek . loan
Of more than 5000, 900 to complete
the financial setup involving a $780,
600 contribution from the federal gov
ernment and more than 100000 now
in funds especially created for the
two buildings.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-18

season. Also old cows are being held
because many know from experience
they will not pay the freight to mar
ket. Condition of cattle is 81 per cent
0f normal, the same as a month ago
and year ago. compared to a 1O-year
average of $50 per cent. Cattle In
South Dakota and Wyoming went
down point while in Montana they
gained a point. The western range
states indicate Sept / condition Of
81 per cent Of normal, same as a
month ago compared with 885 per
cent, 10-year average.
Sheep and Lambs
North Dakota sheep also held up
well during the month as they show
a slight gain over month ago. Some
lambs have shown very good growth
during the season, especially in the
farm flocks. Many lambs have been
sold at IS pounds with top prices re-
ceived.
The Septemger first condition fig
ure is 81 per cent of normal, 80 a
month ego, and 87.2 the 10-year aver.
age. South Dakota and Montana
sheep went down one point, and
Wyoming sheep two points during the
month. The September first sheep
condition in the range states is 81
per cent of normal, "a a month ago
30 a year ago and 91.2 the 1O-year
average.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-18
CasseltOn Pioneer
Dies Unexpectedly

Casselton, N. D., Sept. 18.-(H-
Death, an uninvlted guest, Sunday
struck note Of pathos in Casselton's
celebration Of the 55th anniversary
of the methodist church here, when
1t took John p. Cummins. long q res
ident Of this town. As vice president
Of the city council, he was to welcome
the pioneers to Casselton.
Minutes before he was to make his
talk, Cummins died in his chair, Of
heart disease.
Left are two daughters, Lois. teach
er at Pipestone. Mimi. and Grace.
teacher at Marshall. Minn.. and one
son. John. ct home. Three brothers,
J. A.. agent for the Northern Pacific
Ut East Grand Forks, Minn.: George
H, Austin, Minn.. and w. D. en-
ployed by the Western Union at
Fargo. and four sisters, Mrs. P. D.
Austin. Casselton: Mrs. r. E. Percy.
Mandan: Mrs. Anna e. Schroeder,
Fargo, and Mrs. r. g. Posley. Fargo.
Cummins at the age Of 20 entered
the service Of the Northern Pacific,
from which he was to be retired this
oct. % at the age Of 70. His first
service with the road was at Valley
city as extra gang timekeeper for
his father, the late r. G. Cunlmins.
who at the time was roadmaster for
the Fargo division Of the road.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-18
Civil War Nurse and Vet Reunited
RECALL sHERlDAN's RIDE
Greet Each Other at 6. AR. Affair

st. Paul, Sept. 18.-(P}-Fading
memories of yesteryear were etched in
bold relief in the minds Of Civil war
nurse and one Of the last two surviv-
ing veterans Of Company B, 26th in
fantry, Of Massachusetts,. Monday at
the annual national convention of the
Grand Army Of the Republic.
Reminiscent Of lavender and old
lace, the small white-haired woman,
Mrs. Alice Carey Risley, who has
seven great grandchildren, met George
A. Gay, Nashua. N. H., for the first
time since sheridan's 40-mile ride.
She was young gay nurse, then.
She is 86 now. He was swashbuck-
ling soldier Of the Yankee army. He
is 81 now. They were with the Union
forces with General spoon" Butler
down south back in 81 and Monday,
amid the blaring Of a fife and drum
corps playin Turkey in the Straw"
they reminiscent.
Mrs. Risley hasn't missed G.. A. r.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-18
DIVERSION CHIEFS
SPEEDING WORK FOR
St. PAUL MEETING
Preliminary Conference At Far
20 Planned; Nebraska
Gets Behind Plan

Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 1s.-Re
Representatives Of the Missouri River
Diversion association Monday rushed
preparations for the regional confer
ence on the diversion project to be
held in st. Paul within the next few
days.
The conference was announced Sat-
urday by Frank w. Murphy. regional
director Of the federal public works
program, after meeting in Kansas
City with advisory boards Of II mid
dlewestern states, and COL Henry M.
Wait, deputy administrator Of the ma
tional program.
A preliminary meeting is expected
to be held Saturday at Fargo with
members Of the diversion association,
Director Murphy and Captain Rad.
ford, regional engineer. This will be
followed by the st. Paul meeting at
which members Of congress from the
Dakotas, Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska
and Wyoming will be present.
Announced Monday, Nebraska al
ready has added its endorsement to
the proposal for diverting flood waters
of the Missouri into dry lakes and
streams in North and South Dakota.
The Dakotas have been behind this
plan for some time.
Fina. plans for the two meetings
will be made Tuesday night when it
is expected that the North Dakota
public works board will return to re-
sumo hearings on Wednesday.
s. ]. Doyle, Fargo, member Of the
board, reported Sunday that members
had been informed in Kansas City
that all federal money for the pub
lie works program must be allotted
by Jan. and that boards were ex-
pected to rush their work and COM
plete 1t by Dec. Is. He called upon
localities planning to take advantage
of federal assistance on their pro-
jects to file their applications at once.
Engineering studies Of the diver
sion project are being rushed by a
Kansas City firm Of engineers and
the availability of the report prob
ably will govern the final date to be
set for the st. Paul meeting.
8. w. Thompson, president Of the
diversion association, declared he al
ready had been informed that sena-
tors and congressman from the af-
fected states would be called in for
g final conference on the project.
Every possible effort, he said, would
be made to rush this work to conclu-
sion SO that work may begin this fall
for the relief Of $4,000 unemployed
before winter sets in.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-18
5000 Veterans Seek
Ford Company Jobs

Detroit, Sept. 18-R-Jamming
streets and halting pedestrian and
street traffic over several blocks
in downtown Detroit, unemployed
war veterans estimated by police
to number nearly 5000. Monday
began registering as applicants for
5000 jobs promised to veterans by
the Ford Motor company.
Laughing and joking, all ap-
parently in good humor, the vet
Grams, several hundred OF whom
had waited all night in order to
be first on call at the registration
desks in American Legion Memo
rial hall, maintained good order
as the interviewing began.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-18

convention in the last 20 years. Her
first one was In Milwaukee in 1889.
Gay, who despite his "a years is al
most as active as his name implies,
has seen 49 conventions and expects
to attend two or three more.
"Yes, we both were with General
Spoon" Butler" Gay recollected. i
was with the boys who took Fort
Jackson and in the big raids on the
Red River campaign.
But the time Sheridan rode a
miles, the one the poem was written
about, we got an awful lickin' in the
mawnin'. They drove us like the
devil and Sheridan heard the shoot
ing in Washington. He rode to us
and when he reached us. the boys
gave him a big cheer.
"He said boys, what about this?
You're not licked. I'll put you in your
own camp tonight And by gum, he
did. We turned around and the way
we drove the rebels was a sight,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-18
O'Brien's Cafe to
Open Monday Night

OBriens Cafe, which has moved to
its new location in the Webb block on
Broadway Avenue one door west of its
previous location. will be open for
business Monday evening.
New fixtures have been installed
and new equipment added to the
kitchen that will make it one of the
most artistic cafes in the state.
The Royal barber shop has moved
into the location formerly occupied
by the cafe.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-18
PITCHES GREAT GAME

Minot. N. D., Sept. Pitch
ing for the Minot city baseball team
Sunday, Bobby Hendricks, veteran
hurler, turned in a no-hit, ro-run
game against the Ward county league
All-Stars. It was Hendricks second
no hit game OF the season. Only three
men reached first base, two on errors,
and the other on fielder's choice
Hendricks famed Is batsmen. The
final score Of the game was 3 to
for the Minot club.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-18
Fire Department Puts
Out Automobile Fire

The fire department was called
Monday afternoon to extinguish fire
in an automobile belonging to Rev. F.
Lowen in front of the Robertson
Ready-to-Wear store on Fourth st.
The motor Of the car was badly
damaged.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-18
LIVESTOCK DAMAGED
| BY AUGUST WEATHER
Lack Of Water and Feed Short
age Is General Through
out North Dakota

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 18.-Weather
conditions were not favorable to the
livestock industry during August as
temperatures averaged above normal
for the state and precipitation was
much below normal. These condi-
tions resulted In q further decline in
pastures. The water supply is get
ting short in the eastern part Of the
state and many Of the waterholes are
dry in the range portion.
Feeding operations In the state have
been curtailed because Of water and
teed shortage with slight chance Of
material recovery before the freeze
up" Feed supplies are much below
those Of year ago. In the case Of
barley not only was the yield low but
It was further complicated by the
presence Of ergot, which is detrimental
to stock. Fall range feed is only fair.
Grass cured early due to excessive
temperatures and deficient rainfall.
No late summer growth has taken
place. Very little feed will be derived
from the range, even II the winter is
open, as livestock has cropped the
range very closely.
Roughage Is generally adequate in
most sections Of the state. Where the
combination Of drought and grass
a1opper was present. the. feed and
7oughage supplies are very limited.
Farmers and ranchers are Of the
opinion that much feed will have to
be shipped In to care for the stock.
Reduction Of herds and flocks is being
recommended in these areas and con-
siderable numbers are already moving
to market. Much corn stover and fod-
der Is being reported as saved for win
ter feed, but barnyard feeding Is be-
coming very prevalent In some sec
tions which is cutting down supplies
very rapidly.
Pastures Are Poor
North Dakota ranges indicate .
heavy decline in condition from q
month ago. Livestock In many places
have been turned into fields, lanes,
highways and railroad right-of-
tor pasture. South Dakota, Montana
and Wyoming report short range feed
with prospects only fair for winter
range. Condition Of ranges In North
Dakota Is rs per cent Of normal COM
pared with 73 q month ago, n q year
ago and 00.4 the 10-year average. The
September first condition In 1881 was
n. Ranges IN Montana held even.
dropped 5 points In Wyoming and
gained z points IN South Dakota. II
the remaining range states conditions
are spotted. It Is significant to note
that not one state is up to the l0-yeal
average and only 2 states equal last
years September first condition. The
condition for the western states Is "a
per cent Of normal as compared with
- month ago. 81 year ago and 83.7
the 10-year average.
Cattle Hold Up Well
North Dakota cattle and calves l1ay,
held up remarkably well. Poor pastur,
tand flies have been . serious handicap
together with overgrazing. which re.
suited from ranchers holding thei,
cattle for better markets. Ranchers
ARE reported to have q much higher
percentage Of and 4 old steers thar,
usually held BY them 50 late il tn
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-18
FAN DANCER .CLOUTED'

Chicago, Sept. 18.-(P-Sally
Rand, the fan dancer, walked into
a police station Monday, displayed 8
bruise under her right eye and de-
manded the arrest of Sam Balkin
A. manager OF the night club in
which she has been appearing. She
said he had "clouted' her in an argu-
ment over her salary.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-18
U PRESIDENT REBuKED

Minneapolis, Sept. 18.-(R)-Presi'
dent Lotus D. Coffman Of the Uni
versity Of Minnesota was rebuked
Monday before the board OF regents
by Mayor w. j. Kirkwood. Of Crook
ston, for his attitude" toward ex-
pansion Of the curriculum at the
Crookston school of agriculture.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-18
MINERS BACK IN PITS

Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 18.-(P-
1owa's mine strike was at an end
Monday with the return of miners to
all pits which became idle during
the two-week strike. Miners went on
strike to protest delay in perfecting
the bituminous coal code and de-
manded higher wages and shorter
hours.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-18

food sleda's who q 26, was forced 70
take Sunday was the first he had
eaten since last Monday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-18
oUrwEIGHs sHARKEY

Chicago, Sept. 18.-(P)-King Le-
whisky of Chicago outweighed Jack
Sharkey Of Boston, 205lx to 201 pounds
Monday when they officially weighed
in for their 10-round heavyweight
battle at Comiskey Park Monday
night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-18
HONEYMOONERs INJURED

Mohall, N. D., Sept. 18.-(P)-Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Mckee, on their
way to Lake Metigoshe for their
honeymoon, were injured when their
automobile upset near here Sunday
evening. Mrs. Mckee is a patient in
q hospital at Kenmare but is expect
ed to be released soon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-18
ENDS HUNGER STRIKE

Detroit. Sept. 18-tP)-Fbrcible
feeding in receiving hospital has end
ed Walter Sledas plan to starve him
self to death that his wife and two
children could live on the proceeds
from his $4,000 insurance policy. The
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-18
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1888

Liberalism, Marxism, and corruption
must not be allowed to enter through
the back door under the banner of
Winkler's cooperative front move
ment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-18
City-COunty News

The first regular meeting the sea-
son Of the Bismarck Blue Lodge No.
A. F. & A. M. will be held Monday
evening at the Masonic temple at
7:30 o'clock. All members of the
lodge are urged to attend.
Glenn J. Talbot Of Williston spent
Sunday and part of Monday in Bis
marck. He is speaking at number
Of Farmers Union picnics.
Don Johnsrud, Minneapolis, was a
business visitor In Bismarck Monday.
Philip r. Bangs, well-known attor-
ney Of Grand Forks, spent Monday in
Bismarck attending to business mat
tiers.
Gil Haggart, George Haggart and
Roberts Haggart and Ole Jepson of
Fargo, members of the Haggart Con-
struction company, spent part of
Monday in Bismarck on their way to
Regent.
]. A. Shaw Of Fargo was a visitor in
Bismarck Monday. He was en- route
to Mott, where bids were being con-
sidered on city improvements.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Van Eyk, 304
Fifth Avenue. Mandan, are the par
ents of a boy born Sunday at st. Alex
ius hospital.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-18
NOTICE

will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by anyone other
than myself.
Martin Bourgeois
Evening star., 1933-10-16
BOAT FOUND IN Bay.
ITS OWNER MISSING.
Herman X. Legare, Son OF
Baruch Estate Manager,
Sought Near Eastport.
DISPATCH to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, October Icon
.er, for the safety of Herman keith
Iegare. Eastport boat builder, was eH-
pressed by his friends today a1'ef d
scow in which he is thought TO nave
left his establishment was founo aoin'
ON the Chesapeake Bay.
Iegare, whose father is the manaee.
~ the estate of Bernard Baruch AZ
Georeetown, S. c., graduated fronl> tne
Naval Academy in 1880. He resigned
and entered the boat-hut6'ng business.
Mai. Julian S. Hatcher of Annapolis
whose son Robert has been pHlltlne
canoe at the shipyard OF r ty ana
iegare, reported the disappearance 10
police.
Note Left to "Bobb.'."
Tho major and his son found kero-
..1a lamn in the middle of the floor
and a note fastened to the door OF
Teoare's living quarters. 1t was ao-
dressed to Bobby" the majors son.
It read Il am going away for a lew
davs" and instructed the youth 10 use
The nlace as usual and to use the car
A small green scow was missing.
Yesterday afternoon Capt. James
Thomas of Eastport, who was on fish
ing trip, found the scow floating est near
Kent Island. He brought 1t to EastpoIt.
Ieeare designed The Bounty IN
which three former midshlpmen are
now making a trip around the world.
The midshipmen worked with him In
constructing the vessel.
Legare was on the wrestling ana
soccer SQUADS and the business stan
of the Lucky Bag at the Academy.
He also was a member of the Gym
kama staff.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
MISQU0TE W0MAN'S
HEARING TESTIMONY
Associated Press Corrects State.
ment by Miss Clara McQuown
Before Senate Group.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Miss Clara McQuown of this city, re-
Gently was misquoted in an Associated
Press report of her testimony before a
Senate committee regarding her en-
ployment at 5000 month by the
American Steamship Owners Association
for lectures before Womens clubs on
the merchant marine
The examination dwelt on whether
she had told the Daughters of the
American Revolution in addressing their
April meeting here that she was being
paid by the shipping organization. She
said their president knew it.
Did you tell the women to whom
you were speaking that?" asked Senator
King of Utah.
1T was none of their business, as I
see it. Senator" she replied.
Miss McQuown did not say that she
and Amelia Earhart were the only
women without an official connection
who can get On D. A. R. program
Her words were:
"One can only get on the program
who has an official connection, or like
Amelia Earhart Putnam has done some
thing of outstanding Importance"
Nothing was said about the right Of
the witness to address the convention.
Miss McQuown made the point that
Mrs Putnam and Ruth Bryan Owen
Minister to Denmark. had made no
public statements of the positions for
which they were drawing pay. in con-
nection with their roles in the conven-
tion In view Of this. she said, why
should it be put there as to what was
doing?"
The Associated Press gladly makes
this correction.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
D. c. WOMAN ATTORNEY
SPEAKS AT CONVENTION
Miss Helen Newman Gives Paper
on Judge William Cranch at
Librarians Meeting,

Miss Helen Newman, law librarian of
George Washington University, read a
paper on William Cranch: Judge, Law
School Professor, Reporter" today at the
twenty-eighth annual convention of the
american Association of Law Libraries
in Chicago. "
Judge Cranch. for so years on the
bench of the Circuit Court of the Dis
trlct, forerunner Of the present District
supreme Court, was one of the first
professors of law at what is now George
washington University Law School He
is well known to lawyers as the Compiler
OF early volumes of the United States
reeports. which contain decisions of the
Miss Newman is one of the few women
law Librarians in the country. She Re-
celved her bachelors degree in Law at
George Washington in 1925 and the
masters degree two years later.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
Births Reported.

Albert and Alene Alexander. boy.
!. NJ. and Grace Phillips. girl.
Hobert L. and Myrtle DobSon. girl.
william E. and Dorothy johnson, boy
Joseph J; and Ruth Ryan. boy.
Eooert y; and Amelia Yorkdale, boy.
George w. and Faye Tries, boy,
Frank and Della CLANCY. boy.
George and Leana Combe, boy.
Frederick and Katie Lyles, boy.
Robert and Maggie Wright, boy.
James and Adele Bailey. boy.
lawrence and Omie Harris. girl.
Webster and Beulah Eddy, girl.
Harold and Elsie Crockett. boy.
Clarence and Annaben Lewis. girl.
Charles and Troka Vest, boy,
Lewis and Helen Cooper, girl.
James K. and Katherine Scott, girl.
Oscar and Mary Harley, girl twins.
Maurice and Susie James. girl.
Leo and Evelyn THOMPSON, girl.
Ion9street and Mary Bradford. boy.
John H. and Anna Whitsons girl.
John and Edith Evans. girl.
Frederick and Estavy Douglas. boy.
Nathaniel AID Maggie jackson. boy.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
NIGHT CLUB OWNER
FEARED ABDUCTED
Attorney Ready With Ransom
if Events Bear Out Fam.
iIy's Theory.
BY the Associated Press.

by tllc hSSOSIdtcu EicSS.
CHICAGO, October 16-Mystery to-
day surrounded the disappearance Of
William Walton Hall. part owner Of the
Sea Dog Inn, night club, who Is be-
lieved by relatives to have been kid
naped. He was last seen in Chicago's
Loop district Friday night.
Although the missing mans relatives
were reported ready to pay IS 900 ram
som, Harry Lisle, president Of the COM
pany which owns the Sea Dog Inn,
told Capt Daniel Gilbert of the State
attorneys police that he was far from
certain that Hall had been abducted.
"He might have trotted off somewhere
for a couple Of days" Lisle said. He
added that no ransom demands had
been received at the inn.
Hall, in addition to his night club in
terests, is law student and part heir
to 100000 estate left by his late
father, William Hall, a department
store owner of Freeport, III. Letters
mailed from that city instructing him
to leave $4,000 with his wife Julia be-
cause "she will soon need it." led to
the belief that Hall is in the hands of
kidnapers. Mrs Hall received a COM
munication at her home in Forest Park
last Saturday night, telling her to go
to Chicago hotel, where messages in
structed her to wait for further infor-
nation.
Meanwhile the family retained Attor-
ney J. G. Latimer, who asked the po-
lice and Federal investigators to with
draw. asserting the ransom money
was ready.