davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-17

and eighth grades will make visits to
industries In the city. including the
Northwestern Bell Telephone COM
pany, the Tribune company. North
Dakota Power and Light company, a
laundry. bakery and creamery.
At 1880 p. m. Tuesday. high school
students, under the direction Of Miss
Mildred Fried and George Schaum-
berg. will give q physical education
demonstrat ton at the Memorial build
ing. Accompanying this program will
be music by the juvenile band. The
program includes:
I. Grand march by girls physical
education classes.
2. Glass demonstrations: Pop Goes
the Weasel" dance: Skin the
Snake" stunt: bounce dodge ball
game; human obstacle. relay: racing
relay: Streets and Alleys" game:
and stunt obstacle. relay race.
3. Dodge ball game by boys ply
steal education classes
4. Music by juvenile band and ad-
dress by DR.. l.. w. Larson.
5. Tumbling BY girls team.
8. Glass demonstrations by boys:
Crab Walk relay, sitting up relay,
wheelbarrow and shuttle relay.
Z. "Kamarinskaia,' Russian folk
dance by girls.
8. Tumbling by boys and music BY
band.
Committees for the day are:
Schools-H. O. Saxvik. Mildred
Fried. George schaumberg and Dr..
Larson.
Industries-A. Z. Brink. John r.
F7eck, E. B. Klein and Saxvik.
Story hour-Frances Cox.
Teachers who will be in charge Of
the visits to industries are Gertrude
Evarts. Adeline Ness. Themar Simle.
E. Haldi. M. Olson. G. Schmidt. T..
Heer, Elizabeth johnson, Irene Rams
land. Josie Grinde, Helen Ricketts, and
Leone Mushinski and teachers from
st. Mary's school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-17
Miss Kathleen Brazerol
Harold w. Fitch at
Only Immediate Family Mem
bers Attend Ceremony at st.
Mary's Parish House

The marriage Of Miss Kathleen
Brazerol, Bismarck, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. e. p. Braserol, Warrington,
ID. G., to Harold w. Fitch. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. N. B. Fitch, SO Second st.,
took place ct 3 o'clock Monday morn
ing ct 81. Mary's parish house In the
presence Of members Of the immediate
families.
Rev. Father Henry Holleman, a.
distant pastor Of st. Mary's Pro-
Cathedral, officiated.
The bride wore . suit Of soft gray
wool, with trimmings Of blue fox 1t
the cuffs. With It she wore . small
fray turban and accessories In =
matching shade Of gray. Her flowers
were . corsage Of gardenias, sweet
heart roses and sweet peas.
Her only attendant, Mrs. John w.
Larson, sister Of the bridegroom, wore
= tailored costume Of blue and white
crepe. with Z blue hat and slippers
and shoulder corsage Of pink roses.
A. NJ. Braserol. brother Of the bride.
was best man.
A breakfast was served to family
members 1t the home OF the brides
uncle, ]. p. Spies, ais First st.. imme-
diately following the ceremony. A
yellow and white color note was car
Tied out In the appointments, with
yellow tapers IN crystal holders light
ing the table which was further or
namented with Gala lilies. Places were
marked for II. The wedding cake
marked the brides place. Easter lilies
and ferns were used In decorating tie
aooms.
The bride has made her home With
sher uncle here for = number Of years
and has been employed In the offices
Of the Bismarck Dairy company. She
is q graduate Of st. Teresa's Academy
at Washington, D. G. Mr.. Fitch at
tended the Bismarck high school. For
several years he has been employed
at the Logan grocery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitch have left on q
motor trip to Winnipeg ana other
points. Upon their return they viii
make their home in the Rose apart
raents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-17
Meetings of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

st. Georges Evening Guild viii
meet 1T 8 o'clock Tuesday evening At
the home Of Miss Rita Murphy, 2l3
Avenue A West.
There will be balloting and initia-
ton services ct meeting Of the Bis
Marck chapter Of Eastern Star a
7:3o o'clock Tuesday evening In the
Masonic temple. A social hour win
follow.
A rummage sale will be conducted
In the basement OF the McCabe Meth
0dist church Saturday. April a, BE-.
ginning ct . .. m.
y = =
The Daughters Of Territorial Pton-
GERS society Will hold . meeting ct 2
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon ct the
home Of Mrs. Arthur oorenson, SIS
Fifth st.
The Mothers club will meet at 3
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon ct the
home Of Mrs. ]. p. Wagner. liz Ave-
nue. ,. Mrs. Ray Bergeson win have
the program.
The Women'S Home Missionary 90.
ciety Of the lGcCabe Methodist church
win meet ct 2:30 o'clock Tuesday A.
ternoon with MJs. Alfred 3. DALE.
1915 Eighth St. Mrs. J. Manfogd
Parks Win have charge Of the pro.
gram.
The Oitisenship club Of the Ameri.
can Legion Auxiliary viii. meet ct
O'Clock this evening In til Auxiliary
room Of the World War Memorial
building. Papers VIII be given by
Mrs. Ellis L. jackson and Mrs. A. A.
Jones.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-17
EDUCATIONAL HEAD
LUNCHEON SPEAKER
State superintendent A. E
Thompson Addresses Bis
marck Lions Club

Little more than half Of the ex-
penditure for education goes for
teachers salaries, Arthur z. Thomp-
son, state superintendent Of public
instruction, told members Of the Bis
marck Lions club at their luncheon
meeting Monday noon.
Economic conditions have brought
q great deal Of criticism down upon
education, much Of which Is unjusti-
fled, the speaker said. Cutting Of
teachers' salaries has been the prin-
cipal method used for reducing edu-
cational costs. he said.
Defending expenditures for text
books, Superintendent Thompson said
that this nation spends more money
for chewing gum than for text books
He said our educational system is
important In maintenance Of political
serenity, pointing out that residents
Of washington have about the same
education and speak the same Ian
guage - residents Of Florida, which
makes It easy for them to understand
each other. In contrast, he said,
some Of the South American repub-
lies are In constant political turmoil
despite the fact they have constitu-
tons copied from ours and even bet
ter than ours In some respects. Edu-
cation makes the difference, he con-
tended.
y Gives State Statistics
In 1880 North Dakota had A popu.
lation Of 600.845. the superintendent
said, and children Of school age
number 224,ll8. OF this total l66, eos
were enrolled in public schools.
The state has Att one-teacher
schools, les two-teacher schools, %
three-teacher schools, ITS first class
consolidated institutions; and 206 ac-
credited high schools. School build
ings, numbering 1912. have an esti-
mated value Of $36 1856, sos.
North Dakota has $50 teaching
positions, he said, and 1868 teachers
are men.
Teachers salaries in 1880 totaled
$7,7o7 97S.
Average cost per pupil in North Da-
kota was $7387 compared to 4o6.52
throughout the country.
North Dakota has more school Of
ficers than teachers, he said.
A featured guest was Roy Anderson,
wrestler who Will appear on the
American Legion card here Thursday
evening. In introducing Anderson,
D. z. shipley urged members Of the
club to attend the shoY, explaining
that the American Legion Is endeav.
oring to build interest In the wrestling
sport here. Anderson gave . short
talk.
Mrs. G. H. Narum. Fargo. sang two
solos, accompanied by Clarion E. Lar
son. o. Leonard Orvedal was pro-
gram chairman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-17
Emergency Group to
Recruit Forest Men

North Dakotans desiring 10 enlist
In President Roosevelt's reforestation
program probably will make applica-
ton for jobs to the North Dakota
emergency relief committee. 1t was an
nounced ct the committees office
Monday.
r. A. Kinzer Of the committee Is at
Washington at present comforting
with federal officials, presumably up
on the set-up to be established, and
he Is expected to return this week
end.
No details Of the plans have been
received here yet regarding how many
positions will be available for North
Dakota men, it was said at the COM
mittees office. Registration Of APP
plicants will begin here as soon as
details Of the plan are received.
A detachment Of the men for forest
work will receive their preliminary
training at Fort Lincoln, U. 8. Army
camp here.
AArnyard manure IN thu hest fertil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-17
City-COunty News

The local Restaurant and Hotel
Mems association will meet at 8
o'clock this evening at the Runyan
Home Bake Shop, 212 Sixth st.
y =
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sagehorn, 408h
Main avenue, Bismarck, are parents
Of boy born at 9 p. m. Saturday
at st. Alexius hospital.
A girl was born at 7:l0 o'clock
Sunday evening at the Bismarck hos
pital to Mr.. and Mrs. John Mittlei-
der, Herreid, 8. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Engdahl, Bald
win, are parents Of boy born at
the Bismarck hospital at 2:30 o'clock
Monday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-17
SOCIETY," NEWS
Becomes Bride of
Early Morning Service
Bismarck Women Will
Attend r. N. A. Meet

M15. Z. J. schults, 81 second st.,
district deputy Of the Royal Neigh
bors lodge, and Mrs. Roy BalIken, AS
West Thayer avenue, delegate Of the
local lodge. will leave Tuesday for
Fargo where they will attend the
18th quadrennial state convention OF
the Royal Neighbors Of America.
Sessions viii open Wednesday morn
Ing ana continue through Thursday,
with . reception for state officers,
delegates and visitors scheduled for
Tuesday evening.
Tho Bismarck women Will be &C.
companied to Fargo BY three DELE
gates from lodges In this district:
Mrs. Matilda Nelson, Napoleon: Mrs.
Anna Manley, Mckenzie: and Mrs.
Irene Jordan. Driscoll.
Approximately 800 lodge members
are expected to attend the sessions
at which Mrs. Anna Eide, Grand
Forks, state oracle, will preside.
Speakers will include Hugh G. Cor
rigan and Harry LashkowitS, both OF
Fargo. The former viii speak on
what Of the Future" 1t the con-
vention banquet Wednesday evening,
while Lashkowitx Is to give an adj
dress on "Fraternalism" Thursday
morning.
The address Of welcome win be
given by +. o. Olson, president Of
the Fargo city commission, and Mrs.
Ida Lechner, Fargo, and Mrs. Mae
e. Logan, Minot, win respond.
A school Of instruction. exemplifi-
cation Of the ritualisttc work, Z dem
onstration Of drill work by camp
teams and election Of officers and
delegates to the national convention
In Detroit, Mich, next June will take
up the greater part Of the two-day
session.
Mrs. Josephine Long, Fargo, state
supervising deputy. Is in charge Of
local arrangements for the meeting,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-17
Program Is Planned
By ,Wachter PIT. A,

A social meeting Of the Wachter
Parent Teacher association Is plan
ned for 7:4S o'clock Tuesday evening
in the school auditorium, officers Of
the organization have announced.
Community singing. led by Miss
Ruby Wilmot. school music super
visor, will open the program. This
will be followed by q harmonica duet
by Lester whitman and Roy Meske
and by an instrumental duet by Ell
mer Solum and Charles williams.
Maurice Agre, accompanied by Alice
Meader, viii play cornet solo.
A pantomime, "A Modern Melo-
drama" by patrons Of the school un-
der the direction Of Maurice Agre.
will complete the entertainment.
after which there will be q social hour
with games.
Refreshments will be served by
members Of the association.
\ 4 \
Miss Della Dubbs Of the state tax
commissioners office spent Easter at
ner home at New Leipzig.
$50
Miss Dorothy Stone, Minot, has re-
turned to her home after q weekend
visit with friends In Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Clark and son
Robert arrived Sunday from Min
neapolis to make their home here.
They are former Bismarck residents.
Miss Margaret Krier. Miss Germine
Heinze and Frankie Boehm motored
to Tower City Saturday to spend the
weekend at Miss Heinze's home.
They were accompanied to James,
town by Glynn Manley and Albert
Hartl. who went from there to their
homes at New Rockford to spend Eas-
ter. On her return Sunday Miss
Hein1e was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Mabel Heinxe and her
trother Harold and by Carl stringer.
who will visit here for several days.
Mrs. Mike Tschida, Jr., Glen Ullin,
was visitor In Bismarck Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-17
Samuel Joseph Iorns
Dies at Fort Yates

Samuel Joseph 1orns died at his
home at Fort Yates Saturday, five
weeks to the day after the death Of
his wife, according to information
reaching here.
Mrs. IornS died March IL at Fort
Yates.
Left are two daughters. Miss Z.
Helen Iorns, Sioux county superin-
tendent Of schools, and Miss Mary
Iorns, both Of whom reside at Fort
Yates.
Funeral services will be conducted
at MorriStown, s. ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-17
Set Naturalization
Hearings for Fall

Petitions for naturalization hearings
must be filed by July l, 1t was an
nounced Monday by Charles Fisher,
Burleigh county clerk Of court.
Dates for naturalization hearings
In this judicial district next fall have
been set by Judges Fred Jansonius
and r. g. Mcfarland Is follows:
jamestown, Sept. IS, $50 q. m;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-17
Missouri


Mrs. G. D. Kimball and Nrs. RICH
ard Day from near Brittin visited
and diued ct the John Crawford home
enrouts home from Bismarck Thurs.
day.
Mr.. Pinsyey WAS Q Wednesday din
ner guest Of the william Macdonald
home.
Mis- Elvira Anderson y nov IT.
tSndips school 1t the Manning school
No. !.
Mr. o. q. Davenport and Mr.. John
r. Stewart made several busiuess
calls In this community Friday and
we're dinner guests ct the John Craw-
ford home.
Muses. Margery and Eleanor Mac
Donald Of Dismarck spent the week
end ct their parental home.
Mrs Harold Irvine and baby GIRL,
Jean Margaret. came home from the
hospital Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crawford and
Lucille and Henry Crawford. 9r.. were
entertained ct Sunday dinner ct the
q. D. Kimball home near Britttn.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Amos Robidou Visited
ct thu James Robidou home Tuesday.
Jerome Robidou spent Monday and
Tuesday ct the home Of his grand
parentss Mr.. and Mrs. John craw-
ford.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-17
CONSIDERS CALL

Minot, N. D., April l7.-(R-That
he viii make q decision In q week or
10 days whether he will accept . call
to become pastor Of Pontopiddan Lu-
theran church 1t Fargo, was the an
nouncement made Monday by the
Rev. C. ]. Carlson, pastor Of Zion
Lutheran church Of Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-17

Darlington, Sept. 70. $50 Z. M: New
Rockford. Sept. ~, 2 p. M: Fessenden,
Sept. 81, $50 .. m: Steele, Sept. &.
$50 Z. n.; McClusky, Sept. -. : p.s
M: Washhurn, Sept. -, $50 .. M.
and Bismarck, Sept. 30, $50 q. "A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-17
Vogel Will Inspect
Two Highway Offices

Frank A. vogel. state highway
commissioner. Monday left for Grand
Forks and Devils Lake where he will
confer with officials Of division high
way offices In those cities. and make
q survey Of conditions In the divisions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-17
You Can Be
.Ovelier This WQu

New, wonderful lll1LO.oLO pow
der makes your skin lock fresh.
tempting. Made b. . new French
process, It SPREADS With surprising
smoothuess, stays on longer, hides
tiny lines and wrinkles, prevents large
pores. Ugly shine banished. No
drawn or "paSty" look. No irritation
with purest face powder known. Duy
delightfully."- fragrant MELLO-olO
today. Soc and 800. Tax FREE
Advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-17

Greater Tokyo has q population Of
SSH 900 and is the third largest city
in the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-17

Smart, the day long, will you be II
you wear this black silk ensemble
with its smart printed coat lining
and blouse and fresh, stiffened white
pique gardenias.
The costume has box jacket with
cuffs Of the lowered print attached.
Remove the jacket at teatime and
you have sleeveless frock. Of a con-
ventional flower-printed crepe top,
cut with kerchief cross-over front
treatment and . cape back. The lit
tie yelled hat Is black, too.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-17

DR.. Gustav Egloff. Of Chicago, re-
Gently predicted that airplanes will
soon fly ct the rate Of 90 miles n
heuY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-17

Barnyard manure Is the best ferttl-
izer for the vegetable garden.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
TYDlNGS PROMISES
FLOOD CONTROL AID
Bladensburg Federation Seeks Sup
port of Democratic Leaders
for Project.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BLADENSBURG, Md, December g.
United States Senator Millard e.
Tydings of Maryland has assured his
support of efforts being made for flood
control here, Judge Alfred D. Bailey.
president of the Federation of Citizens
Associations of Prince Georges County
and chairman of its Committee on
Flood Control, has informed the fed
Grafton. The organization voted TO
write j. Enos Ray, chairman OF the
State Democratic Committee, and State
Senator Lansdale G. Sasscer OF Prince
Georges County asking their support.
w. r. Beattie, chairman OF the Trans
portation Committee, announced that
since the Transportation companies OF
WashingtonS afyeorganized the COM
nittee would Alew its efforts to OBJ
tain bus service from this section to
downtown Washington instead OF only
to Fifteenth and H streets northeast.
He urged that as many members of the
association as possible join delegation
that will ask for the through service.
Mr.. Beattie will announce later the
date when the matter will be taken up
with the Capital Transit Co. A letter
Washington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission, urging it to license dumps.
Judge Bailey was authorized to appoint
a committee of five to visit other citi-
zens' groups, urging their members to
Join the federation.
The Nominating Committee an
nounced slate for next year, consist
ing of Judge Bailey for president. Blair
Riggles for vice president, Wilbur
Eskite for secretary and George w.
Morgan for treasurer. The election will
take place January 9.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
OVERTIME OPPOSED
BY U. S. EMPLOYEES.
Principle of FurIoughing
Workers Is Called "Con-
ce&Ied Pay Cut"

The principle Of furloughing workers
because Of reduced appropriations and
then requiring overtime by those left
on the job to keep operations up to
date viii be opposed by the American
Federation of Government Employees be-
fore the House subcommittee handling
the independent offices appropriation
bill, it became known today.
A brief to be presented by E. Claude
Babcock, president of the federation,
declares this sort of concealed pay
cut" in some cases amounting to one
third of the base pay, has been imposed
on top of the statutory Is per cent re-
duction.
The furlough program Is assailed as
overtime chicanery and the organization
urgently requests Congress to appro-
pirate 100 per cent of the pay roll for
the necessary employees Of the Govern
ment"
The federation also urges lifting the
pay cut, and calls unjust" the principle
of basis pay wholly upon the cost OF
living.
Abolition of the marital status law:
restoration of promotion rights; optional
retirement after 80 years, and 30-day
leave, also are urged.
The federation also criticizes the use
Of emergency funds for employing non
civil service workers in the regular es-
tablishnent.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
COL0RED ROBBERS TAKE
$187 BY WEAPON USE
Two Parked Automobiles Also
Looted by Thieves, Po-
lice Report.

Two colored robbers obtained $187
early last night from Frank H. Ollie of
Spokane, Wash, while the visitor was
walking on D street near New Jersey
avenue. Ollie reported to police that
one of the men grabbed him by the
neck and held a weapon against his
side while the other went through his
pockets. Ollie was stopping at the
Plaza Hotel.
Burglars, believed to have used
duplicate key, took wearing apparel
worth S105 from the apartment of
Mrs. Rachael F. Nyswander at 2227
Twentieth street yesterday while the
occupant was at work Mrs. Nyswander,
an employe of the Interior Department,
discovered the loss on returning home.
Sneak thieves opened two parked au-
tomobiles last night and stole shirts
worth $3.50 from Spencer r. Van Horn.
a Cincinnati salesman, and wearing ap-
parel valued at $50 from T w. Nicoiet
OF Easton, Md. Mr.. Van Horns car
was parked near Fourteenth and K
streets and Mr.. Nicoletis at Eighteenth
and r streets.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
BACK-T0-FARM MOVE
PROGRESSES RAPIDLY
Secretary Ickes Soon to Announce
Many Colonies Throughout
Country.

BY the Associated Press.
Public, Works Administrator Ickes
said yesterday the subsistence home
stead division was working at a fast
pace and was expected soon to an
nounce several farm colonies through
out the country.
Among projects being considered by
the division, for which $25, ,000,0 was
set aside by public works, is a CO.
operative back-to-the-farm movement
in North Georgia. The University of
Georgia regents have asked S2,500, 900
to finance the farm colonization of
100 families. Florida has proposed sew
eral colonies throughout the Peninsula
State.
Care is being taken by the division
that the planned locations of camps are
not made available until land Is ac-
quired, so the land prices will not be
inflated.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
RATE CHANGE ORDERED
Z. c. c. Directs Revision by Rail.
roads Serving News Print Mills.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
today directed railroads serving news
print mills In New York, New England
and Wisconsin, as well as those serving
on the paper to the Eastern, Central and
Southern sections of the country.
In most instances the new rates would
be reductions.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-24
Letters from the Farm

whispering, they couldn't hear
world. The chairman of the COM
mittee jumped up and demanded
that we know what was going on
and criticised their hypocritical
way of conducting a meeting.
After the bawling out, MRS. Crage
took the floor and spilled out a lot
of hot air of how much the Fed
eral Relief Board and other relief
agencies have done for the farm
ers.
Hoff took the floor next. He
told the farmers that the road
workers were being cut to 20
cents an hour, and that this relief
committee was only trying to see
on how little they can satisfy the
farmers. This relief committee is
doing everything In its power to
discredit the United Farmers
League which is the only orga-
nization fighting to get relief for
the farmers and improve their con-
ditions. That it was only fear of
mass action that caused them to
come to this meeting.
A new relief committee was
elected and they don't look so bad,
but you never know which way a
frog will jump.
Jonathan Heff.