davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-25
For Larger Families.

CHICAGO R.-The clothespin man.
ufacturers are going to advocate a pro-
gram of more children per family for
America
We're serious about it," said Charles
F. Brooks of New York, secretary of the
Clothespin Institute.
If Mussclini thought more children
was a good economic policy. why
shouldn't we?"
He explained more children means
more clothespins because of increased
family washings.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
Sticks to His Covered Wagon.

CHICAGO R).-At 70, Isaac Sacks, is
still going places in his covered wagon
He arrived in his wagon, drawn by
two ponies, to attend A Century of
Progress, after travelling 1920 miles
over the United States since he left his
home near Nashville, Tenn, in 1926.
From here he plans to 60 to Florida.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
Train Stopped by Cow.

CACRANdENTO, Calf. (R. Just
like old times, the engineer Of the
Southern Pacif1cs fast Ell Dorado
had to stop the train near Richmond
yesterday and wait until the crew
chased a nonchalant COW from the
track.
Evening star., 1933-10-25

Across.
1. Hosting device on a ship.
8. Firm.
IS. Howl
16. Friendly.
IT. ChevrorS.
18. Number.
10. Assists.
20. Box
%. Son of Jacob.
23 Rainbow
"a Authoritative commands.
25. Coagulate.
26 Born.
27. Piece of combat.
%. Aviator.
%. Tooting.
81 open spaces.
80. Aid
49, City of Galilee.
"a. Holy.
81. City of Georgia.
Al. Images
~. Song.
43. Salutation.
A. Optical glass.
IS. G Assam Assam silkworm.
At. Pronoun.
48. Sounds.
40. Mountainous region in Africa.
SO. Warn.
So. State.
54. City in Georgia.
SIS. Voter.
Sc. Benches.
81. Relatives.
Down.
/. City in Oklahoma.
2. One who changes.
3. Environs.
4. Faults.
S. Bugle call.
6. Consumed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30

Converse, who was graduated from
jamestown college this month, has
taken q secretarial position in the Of
flee Of the Bismarck hospital, and will
remain in Bismarck.
Miss Susan Shaeffer, superintendent
OF the Bismarck hospital, left Friday
for Lancaster, Pa, where she will
spend about a months vacation at her
home. She will stop in Chicago en-
route for visit at the Century of
Progress exposition.
Russell A. Young, SIS First st.,
will leave this evening for Fargo
where he will attend the seventh in
ternational convention of the Young
Peoples Luther League and Choral
Union Of the Lutheran church, which
meets there this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Cox, 6O2 West
1hayer avenue, expect to leave satur-
day for Shoreham, Mimi, where they
will open their cottage on Lake Me-
LISA for the season. They plan to
spend the next two months at the
lake.
Y Y =
Mrs. A. G. Olson. daughters, Miss
Emily of st. Joseph, Mo-, and Phyllis
and Sue, 51l Eighth st., left Friday
by automobile for Edmore, N. D.,
where they will visit over Sunday
with Mrs. Olson's mother, Mrs. Emma
johnson.
y + y
A. M. Brazerol, who has resigned his
position with the Bismarck Dairy
company to become associated with
the O. E. Anderson Lumber company,
was rendered a surprise party Thurs
day evening at his home, pit Avenue
A West, arranged by men employed at
the dairy. The time was passed in
formally and supper was served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30

weekend and Fourth Of July with
Mrs. SCOTS father, w. E. Burnsides,
who has ranch near Sidney.
4 + y
Mrs. v. J. LaRose and daughters
Marcelle and Elizabeth Ann, 522 Sixth
ST., are at Shoreham, Mimi, where
several days ago they opened their
cottage on Lake Melissa for the sum-
mer.
Miss Nellie Lundberg Of Regain left
Friday for Minneapolis and points in
Wisconsin where she will visit with
relatives. Later in July she will 60
to Chicago to visit A Century Of
Progress exposition.
X X y
Mr.. and Mrs. George J.. Kandzie
and their small son, 602 Third St.,
left Friday for Chicago where they
will spend about q month visiting
relatives and attending A Century Of
Progress exposition.
Fred Harvey, 3l3 Mandan st., has
gone to Fort Bridger, Wyo., summon
ed there by the serious illness OF his
father, Colonel Robert B. Harvey, u.
8. A., retired. He expects to be away
about two weeks.
4 + y
Mrs. o. E. Anderson, 1913 Second st.,
entertained group Of eight women
informally at her home Wednesday
afternoon. Sewing was the pastime.
Delphinium and appointments In blue
We're used for the refreshment table.
4 4 +
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Converse, 600
Eleventh St., and Mrs. Converse,s
Mrs. Jennie G. Koop, left Bis
marck Friday for New Salem where
they plan to make their future home.
Mr.. Converse will serve as supply pas
tor OF the New Salem Presbyterian
Their daughter, Miss Jean
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30
Miss Minnie Schultz
Of Center Is Bride

Announcement Is made Of the mar
riage Of Miss Minnie Schultz, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schultz.
Center, and Laurence Reinke, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. August Reinke, also of
Center, which took place Sunday at
the Hanover Lutheran church, with
the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Wahfeu officiat-
ing.
The bride wore a white satin gown
and a veil Of net and lace, fastened
with wreath Of orange blossoms. She
was attended by her sister, Miss Ella
Schultz. Walford Reinke was best
man for his brother.
Immediately following the church
ceremony dinner was served at the
home Of the brides parents to a COM
pany OF about 100 relatives and
friends. In the evening dance was
given in honor of the newlyweds.
The bride IS graduate of the New
Salem high school and the Dickinson
state teachers college. She has taught
in Oliver county for several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinke are to make
their home on a farm near Center.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30
Hebron Girl Welded
To Charles E. Hood

OF interest to Slope residents is the
announcement of the wedding of Miss
Esther Redetzke, daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. F. A. Redetzke, Hebron, and
Charles E. Hood, Windham, Mont,
son Of DR.. and Mrs. G. E. Hood of
Landsford, N. D. The ceremony was
read at high noon Tuesday at the
brides home by Rev. j. M. NUM-, pas
tor Of st. Johns Evangelical church,
Hebron. Mendelssohn's wedding
March" was played by Miss Freda
Rehm, who also sang % Promise Me-"
preceding the ceremony.
A frock Of peach-colored organdie.
with accessories to correspond, was
worn by the bride. Her flowers were
a bouquet Of Briarcliffe roses and
baby breath. Miss Doris Redetzke,
sister Of the bride, as maid of honor,
wore a gown of pale pink organdie
with a cluster Of peonies at the waist
line. w. G. Klick was best man.
After wedding dinner Mr.. Hood
and his bride left for Chicago where
they will attend A Century of Progress
exposition, before Mr.. Hood enrolls
for special work at Northwestern uni
versity, Evanston. Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hood are to make
their home at Windham, where the
bridegroom is superintendent Of
schools. Mr.. Hood previously was
principal Of the schools at Hebron and
at Belfield. The bride is a graduate
of Hebron high school and Dickinson
state teachers college and has been an
instructor in the Belfield schools.
Miss Madge Runey, Mckenzie, for
mer Bismarck resident, was a visitor
in the city Thursday.
x X X
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.. Keller and
daughter Miss Louise Keller, 212 Third
ST., plan to leave Saturday for De-
troit Lakes to spend the Fourth of
July weekend.
X * X
Miss Dolores German, 7O2 Avenue
F, will leave Saturday for Chicago
where she will visit the worlds fair
and spend about two weeks with her
brother, James German.
4 4. *
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Scott and small,
daughter, Peggy, and Mr.. SCOTS sis
ter, Phyllis Scott, 40 West Thayer
avenue, will leave Saturday for Sid
ney, Mont, where they will spend the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30
SOCIETY NEWS
Tax Commission to
. Hold Dinner Meeting

Officers and employees of the state
tax commission will hold their regular
monthly dinner meeting this evening
In the Terrace Gardens of the Pat
terson hotel, with B. E. Hitchcock, who
is leaving the commission, as a guest
OF honor. Hitchcock has been employ
ed by the department for several
years.
Approximately Is persons are ex-
pected to attend the dinner, arrange
ments for which are being made by
Otto Hartle. There will be musical
numbers and short talks, with j. j.
Weeks, commissioner, presiding.
Tuesday evening Mrs. Olive La
Grave, 702 Avenue A West, entertain
ed the commission staff Informally.
Vocal, piano and guitar solos and
dancing comprised the entertainment.
Special guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Vogel and Mrs. Arthur Sorlie.
= =
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Splitter of near
Bismarck left Friday for st. Paul
where they will spend a few days
with relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30

Thursday afternoon where they held
a business session and program at the
home of Mrs. Paul Eddy, former
Bismarck resident and member of the
class. Musical numbers and talks
comprised the program. About %
members attended.
DR.. and Mrs. H. T. Perry, and sons
Harold and Duncan, 116 Avenue B,
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Bramwell,
928 Tenth st., left Friday by automo-
bile for Duluth, Mimi, from where
they will travel by boat to Detroit,
Mich, where they will visit relatives
and friends. TIE return trip will be
made via Chicago, where the party
will visit A Century Of Progress ex-
position. From Chicago they will 70
to Chetek, Wis, to spend several days
at the Bramwell summer cottage on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30

Mr.. Brazerol was presented with a
gift as remembrance Of his Is years
Of service with the company.
= 4 4
Miss Doris Hansen, who has spent
several days here visiting with her
father, Claude Hansen, manager of
the Paramount theater, left Thurs
day for Redfield, 8. D., where she will
spend the remainder Of the summer
visiting with relatives. Early In the
fall Miss Hansen will enter Stevens
college, Columbia, Mo.
x + +
Mrs. George F. shafer, sons George,
Jr, and Richard and daughter, Vir-
ginia, plan to leave this weekend for
Watford City where they will visit
Mrs. Skaters mother, Mrs. L. A. KEEL
logg for about two weeks and enjoy
an outing on the Shafer ranch. An
other son, Charles, has been at the
ranch for month.
4 y y
Miss Elizabeth Louise johnson, in.
structor at the Will Junior high
school. has left on a several weeks
visit at points in Minnesota and Iowa
She will spend several days at Fort
Smelling with her brother. Lieutenant
Hugh G. johnson, going from there
to visit friends at Mason City and
Emnetsburg, Ia.
X 4 y
Members Of the Epworth League of
the McCabe Methodist church who
wish to attend the annual Eqworth
League institute at Valley City July
1915 are asked to communicate with
either John Ehrmantraut Or Mrs.
Alfred E. Anderson in order that ar
rangements may be made with the
convention committee.
X Y Y
Members of the Miriams class, wo-
mems Bible group of the First Evan
gelical church, motored to Wilton
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30

Lake Chetek before returning to Bis
marck.
y = y
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Taylor. ITO Az
enue A, have returned from Chicago
where they spent about a month with
Mrs. Taylor's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Hardy, and attended family
reunion. They also made several WIS.,
its to A Century OF Progress EXPOSE
ton. Accompanying them to Bis
marck was Mrs. Taylor,s niece, Betty
Dick, Chicago, who will spend the re-
nainder of the summer here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30

Governor John Winthrop brought
the first fork to this country in 1888.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30

A new type Of brick retort makes
smokeless fuel, gasoline and heavy
oils from any suitable kind Of coal.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
|229FEDERAL Jobs
RESTORED IN WEEK
Increase Shows Progress of
Program, as 125 in All
Lose Eligibility.

Unemployment Of Government work
ers dropped under the retrenchment
program continues to show progress, it
was made known today at the Civil
Service Commission which reported that
229 appointments had been made from
Unemployment registers In the past
week. This compared with approxi-
mately 16o for the preceding seven days
At the same time the commission an
nounced formally that approximately
125 applicants for Unemployment would
be removed from the registers because
their civil service status had been OBJ
tanned by executive order rather than
competitive test. This action was taken
in accordance with the wishes Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, transmitted in letter
from Secretary of Commerce Roper.
which was received this morning.
The commissions statement on the
placement in positions of 229 persons
said that these "were principally IN
Federal agencies whose employees are
not in the classified civil service" The
names Of the employing establishments
were not made public, but the COM
mission had previously made known
that increasing use Of the registers was
being made by the new emergency
groups, this action also having been
initiated by President Roosevelt.
Roper Letter Made Public.
The commission made public the let
ter from Secretary Roper, who Is chair
man of the Cabinet Committee on Re-
Employment, and in announcing that
125 names would be cut from the re-
employment registers added that "the
further effect will be. of course, to
prevent the entry of other persons IN
this class on the Unemployment reg
isters."
The Roper letter follows:
1T has recently been necessary to
remove from the rolls Of the Depart
ment of Commerce some $500 persons,
of which approximately 1900 have q
civil service status. A large proportion
Of this 300 acquired civil service status
by competitive examination. In this
last group, the President has expressed
deep personal interest and has indi-
Gated that he wishes those who have
acquired a civil service status through
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1933-07-24
SOUND MEN SOUGHT
TO COMBAT STRIKE
Tie-up Threatens $4,000 in Movie
Industry, as Demands of 665
Technicians Refused.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD, July 24.-Determined
to avoid threatened tie-up of the en-
tire movie industry, If humanity pos
sible," IL studios advertised today for
men to replace 665 sound technicians
who went on strike Saturday midnight.
Because sound has come to be prac-
tically the essence Of movie production.
the strike would affect . large portion
of the $1,000 workers In the industry.
The sound men are seeking Q con-
tract embodying uniform wages and
hours.
A report Of mo progress" in negotia-
tions tor settlement of the strike was
made by Harold v. Smith, business
agent for the sount technicians. locals
of the international Alliance Of The
atrical Stage Employees.
Studios ordered publication Of news
paper advertisements for men capable
Of doing any kind Of sound work" In the
production of movies.
Representing the picture producers
organization, Pat Casey blamed the
strike on "a jurisdictional dispute be-
tween two groups Of labor men"-the
/. A. r. s. Z. and the international
Brotherhood Of Electrical Workers. the
latter having only seven men.
There was nothing to do but refuse
the contract offered by the sound men
represented by Mr.. Smith, which In
cluded maximum working time Of Ia
hours day and . 6-day week" CaAey
said.
Thirty-two pictures were IN the
,roce-s Of productions and unfinished
.',en the strike becarS effective.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
|0|L 'SFAM|LY
WA|TSFOR DEMAND
Ready to Pay Ransom for
Release of Charles F.
UrscheI, Millionaire.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 24-Ready
to pay any ransom within reason" the
family Of Charles F. Urschel, kidnapped
oil millionaire, today awaited word from
his captors.
Meanwhile W. R. Jarrett. oil man
abducted with Urshel but later re-
leased. was reported to have identified
q rogues' gallery picture as that Of one
Of the machine gunners who snatched
the men from . bridge game with their
wives In the palatial Urschel home Sat-
urday night.
jarrett, who also was said to have
gone ON an unexplained mission Sum-
day afternoon, declined to comment
and Federal Investigators, who took
charge Of the case, refused to make
public the name of the man identified.
It was learned at least three men, In
cluding the one identified, were sought
Jarrett said the kidnapers treated
their victims like gentlemen" made
no mention Of ransom, and apparently
tried to give the impression that the
one later Identified was Charles Pretty
Boy" Floyd. Oklahoma desperado.
Didn't Resemble Floyd.
when we had gone q mile or So"
Jarrett related, "the driver, the dark
complexioned one who was giving
orders, turned to the other and said,
Floyd, give me cigarette He bore
down hard on the Floyd but the fel-
low no more resembled Floyd than do.
when got out of the car said
Urschel, I know you're hard up, but
try to deal with them SO you won't get
hurt said it Just loud enough for
them to hear"
Urschel was In excellent health and
Mrs. Urschel expressed confidence
Charles will work out all right"
Urschel, whose first wife, q sister Of
Tom Slick, late king of wildcatters," I"
died in 1881, married the famous oil
pool discoveries widow last October in
St. Louis, uniting two oil fortunes. He
has one son. Charles, jr., and Mrs.
UrSchel has three children, Tom, IT,;
Betty and Earl Slick.
Betty Slick, 16, q slender blond, told
Investigators she had noticed two men
resembling the description of q pair Of
the kidnapers following her car during
the past week. The other children are
in Texas on o fishing trip.
0OtL MIS. OISCucl 6Il0 NQIS. J6IIeGC
expressed confidence they could identity
the kidnapers, described as "swarthy
foreigners" the leader thickest, the
other slender.
Mrs. Urschel continued to maintain
her remarkable composure, comforted
by her mother. Mrs. ]. A. Frates Of
Tulsa.
Rumors Called "Tommyrot."
The oil mans wife said she Is mot
interested In reprisals" If Independent
negotiations with the abductors are sue
cessful, and declared she would keep the
negotiations secret from the police.
Rumors Of kidnapping threats here
lacked confirmation.
D. Replogle, another wealthy oil man
who, the rumors had it, was included
on q list Of 10 supposed victims, said
the story was "tommyrot."
A theory gained credence that the
Urschel kidnapping was plotted by Okla
homa City criminals and carried out by
imported professionals.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
WEATHER DELAYS
BALB0'S TAKE-0FF
General Hopes to Leave To-
morrow on Return Flight
to Rome.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July 24.-Because Of
unsavorable weather. Gen. Italo Balbo
today postponed until tomorrow the
take-on of his 24-plane armada on its
return journey to Italy.
The Italian air minister and his
flyers arrived at Floyd Bennett Field
at 6:22 am, Eastern standard time.
There were few spectators. although
police had expected a large crowd and
had q force Of 800 of,cers on duty.
Gen. Balbo stepped frop his auto
mobile, saluted the police, who sur
rounded it, and strobe briskly to the
pier, where he boarded the launch Of
Rear Admiral Sterling and was taken
to his plane. The general made an in
spection of each Of the planes before
boarding his own craft.
DR.. James H. Kimball, meteorologist,
said the only good weather, incomplete
reports indicate, lies between New York
and Boston"
There is dense fog over the Maine
Coast" he said, "and from all indi-
cations 1t extends through from East
port, Me-, probably to Shediac, New
Brunswick" Shediac, about $50 miles
from New York, is the first objective of
the fleet on the homeward leg.
Had the armada left on time. a tardv
member of one of the ships would have
remained in New York. Having over
slept. he arrived at the field about an
hour and half late in q special car
provided by New York police and Joined
his comrades in his plane on the bay.
The course from Shediac will be
determined by the weather. One route
calls for stops at Shoal Harbor, N. F.,
and Valentia, Ireland, before the final
journey to Rome. Another, which may
be followed If the Northern weather is
bad, lies to the Azores and Lisbon, and
thence to Rome
Each Of the twin -hulled planes was
loaded with 1,250 gallons of gasoline
and 16 gallons Of oil. General Balbo,
reasserting military discipline after q
holiday stay In the Metropolis, called
his 96 men together last night, and
ordered them to get full nights rest.
The squadron is carrying to Rome
seven pounds Of mail. Postage at the
rate Of $3.50 half ounce has been
charged on it.
Yesterday morning Balbo and % Of
his officers. clad in their gold-braided
white uniforms, attended mass at St.
Patrick's Cathedral. Rev. Henry F..
Hammer. who preached the sermon,
said:
May the new italy from which these
men bear greetings long live, and may
the generations yet unborn always keep
in mind this contribution to the worlds
peace and progress"
Evening star., 1933-07-24
STOCK PRICES HOLD
OPENING ADVANCE.
Gains of 81 to $40 Recorded
for Day-Commodities
Also Stronger.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 24-Advances Of
81 to around $40 today helped a strong
stock market plug the gaps torn out by
last weeks corrective reaction"
With the trading period cut to three
hours from five, prices rallied vigor-
ously throughout most Of the afternoon,
extending considerably their opening
gains.
Grains at Chicago, where fluctuations
were restricted, also advanced, although
their changes were rather narrow. The
Winnipeg wheat market closed with
gains Of 2 to cents q bushel and New
York commodity quotations generally
strengthened.
Wall Street was greatly cheered by
the substantial buying orders which ap-
peared in the share market this after
noon. Prices tended to slide of around
the end Of the first half hour, but
trading volume dwindled on this set
back and the advance was resumed
reaching its height in the late dealings
Gains were widely distributed. Sales
approximated 100000 shares.
Suspension Ignored.
The rise served to strengthen the
widely held view that last weeks re-
action, which reached a climax Friday
afternoon, had represented q technical
situation made possible by the heavy
speculation OF the preceding three
months. Brokers felt today that the
markets position had been measurably
strengthened by eliminate of many
weak speculative accounts as well as
by an increase in the short interest
during the recent decline.
Markets paid little attention to the
suspension of the Chicago Board of
Evening star., 1933-07-24
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July "A desperate
bank robber fought policemen with
pistols In q criminal court room today,
killing Policeman John Sevick before
he was wounded, probably fatally him
self.
The gunman, who once before had
made & break from the Detective Bu-
reau, was John Scheck, n, facing trial
for the robbery Of national bank at
Niles Center, III.
Scheck was in the bull pen of the
Criminal Court Building.
Suddenly he made dash for liberty.
Running through the chambers OF
Judge Charles Molthrop, he emerged
into the court room waving his revolver
wildly. A bailif shouted warning. and
Policemen Sevick drew his weapon.
Sche-'- f--A ror- timAs. and the
r,e1.-~
Evening star., 1933-07-24
BANDIT SUSPECT
BADLY WOUNDED
Man Shot, Woman Captured, Three
Others Escape in Stolen
Automobile.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DEXTER, Iowa, July 24.-Marvin
Barrow and his wife, bandit suspects,
were captured here today IN a battle
with State and county cfhcers.
Barrow was critically wounded. He
is not expected to live, physician VINO
treated him said.
Two men and a woman. believed TO
be Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Barrow and Jack
Sherman. escaped in car stolen from
q farmer.
Three squads of State and county
officers surrounded the woods where
the five suspects we're hidden early
this morning. AS they closed in, the
suspects began to fire with machine
guns. The officers returned the fire,
Wounding Barrow. Rags" Riley. Polk
County deputy sheriff, was wounded:
Near Barrow and his wife the om-
GERS found two machine guns. several
automatics and five revolvers.
The three who escaped abandoned
their car at Polk City, held up an oil
station and proceeded toward Des
Moines in the stations car.
The five had been hiding In the
woods for i've days. Workers in q
restaurant became suspicious after one
Of the men for several e-ys had pur-
absr~d 49, -: - hin.