davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-04
Land Office Staff
Holds Picnic-Outine

To commemorate the 30th anniver-
sary Of the arrival in North Dakota Of
Ludwig Peterson, state land commits
sioner, employees of the state land
office held a picnic and outing We'd
nesday evening in Riverside park. Mr..
Peterson came to this state from Min
resota in 1903.
Guests included more than 40 per-
sons, among them Governor and Mrs.
William LANCER and their family; r..
H. Dad" Walker of the workmen's
compensation bureau, Mr.. and Mrs. s..
Gilbertson, Langdon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Dahlvang, Langdon.
Theodore Martell Of the land office
staff served at POSTMASTER, and call
ed on Peterson for a talk. Dad"
Walker spoke for Governor LANCER,
who had slight cold; and there were
brief talks by Tom Devaney, deputy
land commissioner, and by Mrs.
LANCER and Mrs. Carl Olmanson.
This Is the first of series Of good
will gatherings planned by the land
office staff for this season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-04
Lieut.. G. N. S. Ballou, Fort
Lincoln, Is Speaker; Program
of Chinese Music Given

An exceptionally fine collection Of
Chinese articles, loaned for the most
part by members Of the club, was an
interesting feature Of the annual
guest day tea Of the Current Events
club held Wednesday afternoon in
the Cavern room Of the Prince cafe
The club has conducted an intensive
study OF China this season.
Included in the display were en-
broidered ceremonial robes, scarves
and linens brought by Mrs. C. A,
Burton, who had received them from
her daughter, Miss Helen Burton OF
Peiping, China. A collection of cur
ious, and embroideries was loaned BY
Mrs. D. J. McGillis. A piece of apple
green Jade Of the Ming dynasty, said
to be the largest piece Of that parti-
cular kind OF jade ever brought to the
United States, was loaned by Lieut.
c. N. s. Ballou, Fort Lincoln.
A talk on China by Lieut.. Ballou
was a highlight of the program. Bal
lou discussed China psychology, COM
pairing their methods Of reasoning
with those Of Occidental minds, and
basing many Of his conclusions upon
actual incidents which occurred dur
ing his travels in China. He was in
troduced by Mrs. J. G. Taylor, chair
man Of the guest day program COM
mittee.
Music with an Oriental flavor was
included In the afternoons entertain
ment. Mrs. A. J. Arnot and Mrs. r.
Van Nestle played MacDowall's
Witches Dance: Mrs. John A. Lar
son song, "A Chinese Prayer" Gar
nett; and Ching Lee, Ching Lo,
Ching Loo" Adams; Mrs. Arnot play
ed as q piano solo. "Danse Orientale''
and Donna Jean Davis, pianist, play
ed, Spring Time in China town." and
Chopin waltz.
Mrs. F. H. Waldo. president Of the
club, and Mrs. Nellie Evarts, a char
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-04
Major Young Will
Address Delphians

Major A. G. Young, U. 8. army
will be the speaker at the final
meeting Of the DelphiaY1 club for this
season, following a o'clock lunch
con Friday In the private dining room
OF the Grand Pacific hotel.
He Is scheduled to speak on his
experiences in Russia and Siberia
during the World war. Soviet Rus
sia has been one of the main study
projects Of the club this year.
Arrangements for the luncheon
meeting, which is an annual event,
were completed by Mrs. H. w. Rosen-
thai, Mrs. w. A. Hughes and Mrs. K.
KjelStrup.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-04
You VIII Be
More Attractive

New, wonderful MELO-GIO DOW
der makes your skin look fresh,
tempting. Made by a new French
process, II spreads with surprising
snoothness, 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. Buy
delightfully."- fragrant MMLO-GLO
today. soc and 500. Tax FREE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-04
Miss Viola Kraft and
Christov Merbach Wed

Miss Viola Kraft, daughter of E. E
KRAFT, Coleharbor merchant, ane
Mrs. Kraft, and Christoy Merbach
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Merbach
Drake, were married Sunday, Apri
80, at Drake, with Rev. o. Herder OF.
ficiating.
The bride, who was graduated from
the Bismarck hospital nurses train
Ing school with the class Of 1929, wore
q gown OF pale yellow silk crepe with
matching accessories
attendants were Miss Myrtle Mer-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-04
Had Plenty of Reason

A0N ACAty Va AsOssSVA
Chicago - The charge Mrs.
Wanda Bucholz made against her
husband. William, was cruelty.
He readily admitted to Judge Jo-
seph SABBATH that he had beaten
his wife, but he said he had rea-
son. "She had q price list" he
said. charging me Is cents for
breakfast, so cents for dinner,
$50 a week for laundry, Is cents
a night for my bed and even a
penny for a toothpick." IAN
automat marriage" ruled the
court, wouldn't succeed, but
your admission Of cruelty entities
your wife to a divorce"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-04
Sneezer Is Improved

Hartford, Wis. - Belief that Miss
Margaret Whelan, 18-year-old high
school senior. has passed the critical
stage Of four day sneezing afflic-
ton. was expressed by DR.. j. G. Hoff-
man. Steady improvement in the
girls condition was noted by the at
tending physician as she neared the
Tooth hour Of confinement in st. Jo-
seph's hospital. She was resting from
five to 10 minutes between spasms
and enjoyed complete rest under mild
sedatives, DR.. Hoffman said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-04

roses and yellow tapers and appoint
ments in blue carried out seasonal
note. Covers were marked for nine.
The evening was spent at bridge, with
Miss Maude Schroeder, Miss Violet
Fletcher and Miss Edna Jones receiv-
ing score prizes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-04
ROB OIL STATION

ROB OIL STATION
Royalton, Mimi, May 3.-(P-Fir.
ing shot through a window and ther
smashing glass in the door to rain
entrance, three gunner early Thurs
day robbed Paul Hruska, oil station,
proprietor. Of $50. They escaped In
a car manned by q fourth man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-04

WOULD HIKE EXCHANGE FUND
London, May 4.-(R-Chanceller Of
the Exechequer Neville Chamberlain
had ready for presentation Thursdav
10 the house Of commons a resolution
to increase the exchange stabilize ton
fund to ESQ, 100000 from sI2S. 000 nm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-04
Strange But True
News Items of Day
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Patience Brings Record
(By The Associated Press

PATIENCE Brings NecOr0
Luxor, Egypt, May 4. - up - The
broadest part of the African continent
has been crossed for the first time.
T. A. Glover, big game hunter, Mrs.
q. Glover, Capt. r. B. Andrew and s.
Morgan have arrived here from Khar-
tum after trekking two years with
three trucks. During explorations in
the northern half of the dark con-
tinent," they negotiated the $500
miles from Dakkar, the furthest point
west to Ras Hafun, the most easterly
point.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-04
SOCIETY NEWS
Exhibit OF Chinese Articles Lends Oriental
Touch to Current Events Club Guest Day Tea

ter member, poured tea and coffee at
table conferred with q candelabrum
OF Chinese brass holding yellow
candles. Appointments were in VEL
low.
There were about SO guests, includ-
Ing Mrs. l.. A. Kellogg Of Watford
City.
Members Of the two committees in
charge Of the affair were: PROGRAM
Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. H. A. McNutt and
Mrs. Obert Olson; and tea-Mrs,
George F. Shafer, Mrs. Larson and
Mrs. z. ]. Conrad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-04
GRAVEL HIGHWAYS OKAY

All gravel highways in North Da-
kota are in good condition, while
earth roads are rough in some places
due to recent rains, the state highway
department reported Thursday.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
JOBS OFFERED
LABORERS

Another chance for jobs as
common laborers will be afforded
the unemployed of Washington
ct 9 a. m, Wednesday, October
4, when 500 application blanks
will be given out at the office of
the labor board at the Navy Yard.
There are some vacancies in
the staff there, but distribution
of the blanks will be discontinued
when 500 have been given out.
The pay will range from 43 to So
cents an hour, minus a Is per
cent deduction during the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1884, and a
312 per cent deduction for retire
ment annuity.
The duties will be to perform
manual labor requiring no special
training or experience, and under
supervision. Applicants will be
rated on physical examination
which will include ability to
shoulder a 125-pound sack. and
the rating will be based on ap-
parent ability to perform hard
manual labor.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
Wedding Plans
WaitMsanity
Hearing

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 G.N.
SO.-Is a man of 81 insane to
want to marry a Russian ballet
dancer of IS?
The question will come up in
supreme court in White Plains
today when Bloomingdale's, the
famous private sanitarium for
mental cases, will produce. in
court, in accordance with a
habeas corpus order obtained
by his friends, Frederick G..
Fischer, 62-year-old lawyer, an
associate of Samuel Untermyer.
On Tuesday he obtained a
license to marry Nine. Tha-
mara SWirSkaya, 35, who made
her debut at the Metropolitan
Opera in ballet roles two years
ago. On Wednesday, his
friends charge, he was bundled
off to Bloomindale'S strapped
to a stretcher, despite his pro-
tests.
His friends will claim that
relatives put him away be-
cause they feared he would
dissipate 100000 left him by
his wife, who died six weeks
ago.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
SCARN|C| AND 5
CONFEDERATES
FACE COURT

TROY, N. Y, Sept. 20 dN.SO.
Apparently unimpressed by the
charges against him and assert
ing his predicament "is nothing"
Leonard Scarnici, alleged head Of
o ruthless New York killer gang,
today was to be arraigned with
live others. including his wife,
Eleanor, on charges of murder
and accessory to murder.
Scarnici and two confederates,
Anthony Reino and Charles
Shore, will appear before Judge
James F. Brearton to plead to
charges of first degree murder
growing out of the murder of
Detective James Stevens in the
holdup Of the Rensselaer, County
Bank and Trust Company last
May 20.
Mrs. scarnici, Mrs. Emma
RENO, wife of one of the
prisoners, and Fred Plente, the
other male member of the band,
will enter pleas to charges of
being accessories.
The six, arrested in New York
city and Mt. Kisco last week in
connection with the kidnapping of
John ]. O'Connell, jr., of Albany,
and a long string of killings and
bank robberieS, were brought here
from New York late yesterday
under heavy guard.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
Mems Club to Hold
Smoker on MOndau

Wrestling, five boxing bouts
and general entertainment will
feature the smoker to be held by
st. Thomas Mems Club, of St.
Thomas Catholic Church, at 8:15
p. M, Monday, in the Shoreham
Hotel.
Entertainment will include
James Wilkinson, baritone, and
the Dixie Harmonies, both heard
over N.B.C. networks; George
O'Connor and Matt Horne. and
Newman's Syncopators.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
END Of STRIKE
SEEN TODAY

The message that will put 1,10O
men back to work on the new
Interstate Commerce Commission
and Labor Department buildings
was expected today from William
F. Hutcheson, general president
of the carpenters union. by Sen
ator Robert F. Wagner. mediator
in the strike, and head of the
Federal Labor Advisory Board.
BoilermakerS who have been
on strike for nearly two weeks
went bac kto work at the Gen.
tral Heating Plant construction
job yesterday, following orders
from the president of their inter
national union, j. T. Fran6lin.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
GOVERNMENT BARS
NEWS OF LOTTERIES
Post Office Department Issues
Warning of Foreign Gam
bling Projects.

A warning against the publication of
matter concerning lotteries was sounded
today by the Post Office Department
as the result of a dispatch carried
throughout the country on october 81,
going into details on the Irish sweep
stakes.
In June" the department said, "it
was announced that the Postmaster
General would interpret the law liber-
ally so as not to prevent the publ1ca-
tion of news stories and pictures giving
information with respect to the actual
horse races in foreign countries though
they might be used for lottery purposes.
This was not to be interpreted as
meaning that any information prohib-
tied by law would be admitted to the
mails.
The statute distinctly provides that
no newspaper, circular, pamphlet or
publica ton of any kind containing any
advertisement of any lottery or
conte ming any list of the prizes drawn
or awarded by means OF any such lot
terry shall be deposited in or car
ried by the mails of the United States
or be delivered by any postmaster or
letter carrier
Newspaper publishers and news as
sociations will be expected to cooperate
with the Post Office Department in the
enforcement of this act. The depart
ment has no discretion to permit the
circulation Of the forbidden material" 4"
Evening star., 1933-10-27
CASUALTY HOSPITAL
benefit Is FLANNEL
Card Party Will Be Given by Board
of Woman Managers at
Willard Hotel.
the drydock, where the ship is berthed.

The Board of Woman Managers Of
Casualty Hospital will give a benefit
card party at the Willard Hotel on the
afternoon of January 10. Plans for the
affair we're made at recent luncheon,
attended by Mrs. Martha j. Vaughan,
president of the board, and 81 Of its
members
Officers and chairmen OF Standing
Committees for the board are:
First vice president, Mrs. J. S. Buy
nitzski: second vice president. Mrs. Ber-
nard Walls; third vice president. Mrs.
Rhoda Williams; fourth vice president,
Mrs Francis Benzler: fifth vice presi-
dent. Mrs. A. Mckay; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. William T. Carmichael; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. William
Clark; assistant corresponding secretary,
Mrs Grace Fredrick; financial secre-
tary Mrs. Harry Bosch; treasurer, Mrs.
william ]. Brewer Visiting Committee,
Mrs. Rhoda Williams; Floral Commit
tee, Mrs. Francis Benzler; Purchasing
Committee, Mrs. william J. Brewer;
Membership Committee, Mrs. John
Brayshaw, and Publicity Committee,
Mrs. William H. Rowe.
Evening star., 1933-10-27

bassy, but restricted himself to saying:
How do you do" and the interview
was over.
Then bare-headed, and with Mrs.
Lndbergh, he strobe through the rain
across the street to the hotel, noticed
only by two women, who stopped In
their tracks and stared in amazement.
Arranged Secret Flight.
Lindbergh himself arranged the Sc
cret flight to Paris to see the city
where he became known as one Of the
worlds outstanding flyers and where
he was the hero Of millions.
Yesterday forenoon, 1t was learned.
he telephoned from Inverness to the
air ministry here, saying that he wished
to come to Paris, but insisting that
the visit must be secret.
said an official. He told US where
he planned to land, and 1t was arranged
for some one to meet him with car"
Cloaked as he had wished it, in
silence, his arrival from Inverness. Scot
land, was known only to authorities.
Not even the guards called on to watch
along the coast knew Of his coming.
Unreported in Storm.
Soaring away from Inverness. the
flying couple headed ostensibly for
Southampton, England, at noon. Hours
later they were unreported. Meanwhile
storms broke. Apprehension grew.
In the midst of heightening fears on
the part of those who knew nothing OF
the secret plans, the whir Of an ap-
preaching plane was heard at the little
ayv CT
The commanding officer, instructed to
obey M Cots secretary, who had been
sent to the port in strictest confidence.
switched on a red light to indicate the
landing.
The plane circled until all signals
were lighted and nearby yacht aided
with its searchlight.
With the river then brilliantly visible,
Col Lindbergh swung his big craft over
the Seine, dropped down and came SO
close to the dock that slight maneuver-
ing brought the plane near enough for
him and his wife to land without
boat.
With the soldiers On guard keeping
the secret, the famous flying pair en-
tered the secretary's automobile. with
military chauffeur at the wheel, and
were whisked on roundabout way to
Paris.
the Hotel Crillon and had gone out to
dinner before it became generally
known that Paris at last had its long
desired opportunity to greet the Lone
Eagle" again.
Evening star., 1933-10-27

Arms Imports Barred.
Chile has prohibited the importation
OF firearms and ammunition for a year.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
.L|NDBERGHS KEEP
PARIS TRIP SECRET.
Land at Naval Base and Ar
rival Is Not Generally
Known Until Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, October 27.-Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh, fying secretly through q
storm, came back to Paris. where the
world made him a hero six years ago,
and today had his first normal glimpse
Of the city.
In contrast with his 1927 trip when
he new alone, he came out of the night
shrouded, foggy sky last night accom-
panied by Mrs. Lindbergh to alight at
the Les Mureaux Naval Airport on the
Seine, Is miles west Of here.
The take-off had been made at In
verness, Scotland.
The couple then was brought unno-
ticed to the Hotel Crillon in this city.
recognized only by airport officers who
had been ordered to maintain secrecy.
The colonels first daylight view OF
Paris when it was not cheering him was
a feeting glimpse as he returned to
Les Mureaux in the automobile OF
Pierre Cot, air minister, to look over
his plane.
Plans Stay In Paris.
He slipped almost unobserved and
bareheaded out a side door of the hotel
strobe quickly to the automobile. crossed
the city. remained 20 minutes at the
airport and then returned to Paris.
The Lindberghs slept until nearly
9 O'Clock and then had breakfast in
their room. Then they received visit
from American embassy officials and
planned what Lindbergh was said to
have described as few days VISIT.
Mrs. Lmdbergh remained in her room
-,Lu- khn oolo,,Al uant IN VipU his
plane. but left the hotel few minutes
after noon wearing a light brown
checked suit and black felt hat.
Both the colonel and Mrs Lindbergh
kept their silence pact. Lindbergh;
when approached at Les Mureaux and
asked concerning his plans, replied
only with q smile.
His wife. when leaving the hotel. also
answered questions with smile and q
shake Of her head.
Accompanied by Mrs. Jay.
Mrs. Lindbergh was accompanied by
Mrs. Nelson Dean Jay. wife OF q MEM
Der Of the Morgan banking firm here.
The two often met during Mr Jays
visits to America when Mrs. Lindbergh's s
father. Dwight w. Morrow. was ahve.
Iindbergh gave a five-minute almost
silent interview to so American, British
and French newspaper men and posed
for photographers at the American en-
bassy.
Mrs. Lindbergh stood in the back
ground while Somerville P. Tuck, first
secretary and press officer Of the en-
bassy, introduced each person.
The colonel shook hands with each
including the novelist, Ernest Heming-
way, who happened to be in the en-
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Colds That Hang On

| Don't let them get a strangle hold.
! Fight germs quickly. CreomulSion COM
bines the 7 best helps known to modern
science. Powerful but harmless: Pleas,
| ant to take. No narcotics. Your own
druggist is authorized to refund your
money on the spot il your cough or
/ cold is not relieved by Creomulsion-
/ Advertisement.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
100000 REPORTED
RETURNED TO WORK
N. r. A. Statistician Estimates
Pay Rolls Increased 30 Per Cent
During September.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. october 27.-An esti-
mated 100000 erstwhile unemployed
have been returned to work, including
100000 in civilian conservation camps,
Victor S. Szoliski, statiStician Of the
N. r. A. in Washington, said last night
Speaking at the one-day conference
on marketing problems under the N. R.
A., held by the American Marketing
Society, Szoliski estimated total pay
rolls had increased from 81 1,156 O0O, 900
a month last March to 81 1853 600, 900
monthly ir September, rise of about
80 per cent.
Prices, he added. have risen about
IL per cent. thus reducing the net wage
rise to l8 per cent.
OTTAWA, October 27 CP-The
Dominion Bureau of tSatistics reported
yesterday industrial employment at the
beginning of October showed its sixth
consecutive monthly increase
Statements received by 8,240 firms,
the bureau reports, show that the
stats Of these firms had increased
from 816,458 in the preceding month to
834,348 persons at the beginning of
October.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Battery Facts for the
Technically Minded

Pure antimony.lead grids Pure plate oxides
. New high type plates with 1920 greater area
Plenty of reserve power to start your motor
quickly Carefully selected and tested Port
Oxford cedar separators SIS separate manu-
featuring inspections maintain quality Our
Cross Country battery is second to none in
quality and performance, with especially high
starting capacity in cold weather.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Rail Official Named.

The Southern Railway announced
Yesterday E. E. Norris has resigned as
receiver of the Mobile & Ohio Railroad
to become vice president in charge OF
operations of the Southern. Norris, a
native of Illinois, succeeds the late
H. w. Miller who died last week while
vacationing in Bermuda.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Wisconsin Dairy Founder Dies.

ST. PAUL, october 81 F):-Arthurr
J. MCGUIRE. SO, founder and general
manager for II years OF Land OLakes
Creameries, Inc, largest dairy COOP
terday after brief Illness -
The ORGANIZATION comprises $50 CO.
operative creameries owned by approx
mately $4,000 farmers.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
NAVAL ARCHITECT DIES
Sir John Harvard Biles Figured il
Titanic Inquiry.

VIRGINIA WATER, England. Octo-
Der 27 LP).-Sir John Harvard Biles
79. noted naval architect, died today
Besides serving as assessor in the
Titanic disaster inquiry in 1912. Sir
John also testified IN 1929 before the
Board Of Trade in the inquiry into the
loss of the Vestris.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
HOSPITAL JOBS OPEN
Civil Service to Conduct Tests for
st. E1izabeth's.

st. E1izabeth's.
The Civil Service Commission today
announced examinations for Junior
medical officer at st. Elizabeth's. with
annual salary of 1000, and for Secret
HfTTl1f operative where the pay ranges
from 80 500 to $4,000. These basic sala-
ries are subject to the customary econ
IS per cent and 31z per cent, respec-
lively.
The commissions Offices at Seventh
and ? streets will furnish any informa-
ton desired regarding the tests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-03
America's Power of Recovery.

(The Oregonan) < perity before Europe does?
 That question has been argued unendngly in these last several years, and of cannot be answered with certainty However, the best answer is to set forth how former depressons were ended This is not conclusive because trade is more inter- basis for judgment In the following list only those depressons considered which were world wide For instance the American trouble of 1896-97 brought on by the fear of the Bryan money policies is eliminated.
 The others follows:
 In l878-79-Recovery in the United States began January 1879, while Europe remained in the dold- rums.
 In l884-85-American recovery began in June 1885, with Europe still in the depths
 In 1893-94-American recovery, which began in March 1894 slightly in advance of most ot the other countries. The coal strike of May and June interrupted recovery here.
 In l907-08-Recovery here started in June, in- dependent of Europe, which continued depressed.
 In 1920-21-American recovery began in Septem- Der, with the rest of the world still depressed.
 Generally speaking then, the United States has shown greater recuperative power than any of the other countries and ordinarily has been looked tc for leadership in climbing out of the valleys In the past half century Europe never has led the United States. Either this country has been out in front all have moved together.