davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-19
Will CONDUCT REKO
FUNERAL SATURDAY
Services At Home and First
Lutheran Church in Man.
dan Are Arranged

Funeral services for william F.
Reko, who died in Mandan Wednes-
day forenoon from pneumonia, will
be conducted from the Reko home
in Mandan, 1o7 Sixth avenue north
west, and from the First Lutheran
church at Mandan Saturday after
noon.
Rites at the home are arranged
for o'clock IN. s. t. and those
at the church for $50 o'clock. Rev.
Q. Q. Andvik, pastor Of the Luth-
eran church, will officiate.
Reko's six brothers will act as
pallbearers. They are L. E., J. j.,
and George A. Reko Of Mandan: H.
p. Reko of Crete, N. D.; s. A. Reko,
Cakes; and H. F. Reko, Cleveland.
Honorary pallbearers named in
clude Ed. Morck and G. A. Render,
Mandan: John Gammons, Charles
Simons and former Governor George
F. Shafer, Bismarck; and J. A. JAR
dine, Fargo.
Reko died Of pneumonia after an
illness Of three weeks At the time
of his death he was state inspector
Of weights and measures.
Born in 1880 at Cavalier, where his
parents homesteaded. Reko moved to
Blue Earth, Mimi, and later to
Cakes, where the family resided
many years.
Reko moved to Mandan In 1906 and
worked as a clerk until he was ap-
pointed game warden for southern
North Dakota In 1913 by Governor
L. B. Hanna. He held the position
through the Hanna administration
and under Governor Lynn j. Frazier
as we'll.
When r. A. Nestos was governor,
Reko was connected with the state
highway department He also served
as head Of the pool hall licensing de-
partment when Governor Shafer was
attorney general.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-19

istering this act, provisions are made
for ample appropriations to fully H.
nance the act.
Finally, this act Is an emergency
measure and thus is for one year only,
unless the secretary reports to the
president that there is still a disparity
between the fair exchange prices and
world prices, then the president can.
by proclamation. extend the opera
tons Of the law another period. This
investing the president with power of
proclamation is a very generous act
on the part of congress, for we all
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-19

|';kz K: I5aE|| 81 |2I51S 1I1:,Ea9!a

On cotton processing In effect during
that particular period. shall be levied
against the first domestic processing
Of silks and rayon, but the professors
of these fabrics are not entitled to
the benefits of an adjustment Ger
tificate, except in case their silk is
part cotton they are exempt from
the tax on the per cent of their silk
that is cotton if the cotton therein
was subject to an adjustment charge
en- previous processing.
Preadventure these charges and
taxes do not render sufficient rev.
enues to meet the expenses of admin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-19
Children to Meet at
Tabernacle Saturday

A special meeting for children and
young persons will be held Saturday
afternoon at the Gospel Tabernacle. Il
Is announced by Rev M. H. Ness,
Grand Forks, here for two weeks to
conduct revival services.
The session will begin at 3 o'clock.
Rev. Ness said he will describe some
Of his travels, PARE ollarly his visit to
Africa.
All children In the city are invited
to attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-19
Mandan Lumberman
Honored by Fellows

Minneapolis, Jan. 19.-{RHotto
Bauer Of Mandan, N. D., was elected
president Of the Northwestern Lum-
bermen's association at the closing
session Of its 43rd annual convention
here Thursday. Bauer, who has been
. director for several years, succeeds
II. H. Westerman Of Montgomery,
MINI. L. Lampert, Jr., Minneapolis,
was reelected vice president. Wes-
terman was named director and L. H.
Piper Of Minot, N. D., also was named
to the board to succeed Bauer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-19
GALE WHIPS CHICAGO

Chicago. Jan. 1S.-R)-A 50 mile All
hour wind swept along Chicago's lake
front Thursday, bowled over sign
boards, shattered windows, and tied up
electric train service to the suburbs.
The gale followed night Of warm
rain which brought shoots Of green
grass to parks and lawns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-19
ASK RATE CUT

Helena, Mont, Jan. 19-(F-The
Montana senate appealed to the In
terstate Commerce Commission
Thursday for reduction Of freight
rates on gasoline. A committee ap-
proved advanced measures to reduce
legislative expense by pay reductions
for members and employees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-19

know that his power to proclaim has
been limited heretofore to Thanks.
giving proclamations only. II tho
president could proclaim that our ag.
ricultural tariffs must function Ike
other tariffs all this ostentatious act.
ing on the floor Of congress and In
the Hobbies Of the lobbyists would
be Of little avail in keeping the voters
in line back home.
SHERMAN HlClSIE.
Special sale of chiffon velvet
dresses at the S. & l.. Store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-19

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
sPEC!AL-Regular $500 oil tonic
combination wave, $500, .includine
SHAMPOO and finger wave. Cali
lornia combination, $3.50. Cali.
lorna Wave Nook. l02 Third st.
Phone 1872. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-19

New early spring dresses
and hats at the s. & L. Store.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-09
ssAS seoSoSeSaS~SssNs1sos
STRAND THEATER

One of the most exacting tasks
| ever faced by a motion picture
casting office took place during
preparation for Grand Hotel
Elimination of the famous Wick
Baum play and novel, which is
showing at the Strand Theater
For this picture. the casting office
had to assign seventy individual
supporting roles, number which
is believed to establish new Hol.
lywood record.
Every part. no matter, how brief
in appearance before the camera
and mierophene, was regarded as
of ranking Importance by Director
Edmund Goulding. who exercised
as great care in the selection of
players TO fill the seventy charac-
FORMATIONS as though they were of
leading prominence.
Wide Variety of Parts
These parts, usually assigned to
''bit" players, included doormen,
walters. bartenders, pages, hotel
guests, clerks, elevator men, tele-
phone girls. maids. telegraph mes
sengers, policemen, merchants,
statesmen and other characters,
who, for perhaps only a moment.
became important in the spectacu-
lar drama enacted within the walls
of the hosiery.
The five starring roles in Grand
HoteP' are filled by Greta Carlo,
John Barrymore, Joan Crawford,
Wallace Berry and Lionel Barry
more. The cast of featured sup
porting players is headed by Lewis
Stone and Jean Hersholt and in
cludes Robert McWade, Purnell B.
Pratt, Ferdinand Gottschalk, Ra-
faela Ottiano. Morgan Wallace,
Tully Kinnell and Edwin Maxwell.
As for the other fifty-nine players,
the list is far too numerous to
mention here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-09
DeMolays Will Meet
| High School Tonight
In Basketball Game

The City Basketball League,
which, due to a misunderstanding,
failed to open last Friday night,
viii be formally opened tonight
when the DeMolay quintet will
take on the High School five.
The High School was defeated
last week by the Alumni, while the
DeMoiays have broken even in
their games played. As the win
Iner Of this game will go to the lead
iof the league, both teams will be
fighting hard for a victory.
The DeMolays win take the
floor for the first time in their
new uniforms of blue and gold and
will have the usual link" to
break. The High School will be
strengthened by the addition of
Glenwood Anderson who was alb
lsent from the last game.
The DeMolays have been prac-
fticing regularly during the Christ
mas holidays and are in perfect
condition
Following are the line-ups:
DeMOlays High School
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
buying Barbara
Observation-Disclosures

SYNOPSIS: The arrogant Mark
Lodetg and the eccentric Patsy
Oas quarrel IN PdtSy's dressing
room. Patsy scores a MT bu dc-
cHsiHg Marx OF trading upon his
crippled body. Mark HOes Nth
Farrell Arn1itd0e. millionaire. sCho
has secured the promise of Bar
bdrd Quentin. Marks fdncee, to
postpone their aceddinO a year bV
agreeing TO use all his resources
% launch Mark rs an artist IN
tbat time. Leila Cane, tUIto Is fdS.
Grated bp Mark. is Dayft1 Patsy
70 engineer az affair Nth him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-09

Five Rollins college students
are taking their junior college
work this year at the University
College of the South West, Exeter,
England, under a cooperative ar
Irangement.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-09
DoUcHNUT ROW

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind.-Crit-
ieism of doughnuts caused a fight
in the home Of ]. X. Verrak of
this city in which three persons
were injured.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-09

1S40-Samuel b. NJ. Young, sew
enth American Lieutenant-Gener-
al of the Army. born in Pittsburgh.
Died at Helena, Mont, Sept. /,
1924.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-09

lS39--John Knowles Paine, not
ed Harvard professor of music of
his day. born at Portland. Maine.
Died at Cambridge. Mass, April
rs. 1906.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-09

1S2S~-Alexander X. Mcclure.
Philadelphia newspaper editor. for
many years q national figure in
journalism and politics. born in
Perry Co., Pa. Died at Walling-
ford, Pa, June 6. 1909.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-09

Karel Capek, famous Czechoslo-
vakian author and journalist, born
43 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-09

1S34-Wilkinson Call. Florida
~. S. Senator. born at RussellvIle,
ky. Died i'm Washington. ID. c..
Aug. 81, 1910.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-09
Today's Anniversaries

1724-Isaac Backus. noted New
England Baptist clergyman, cham
pion of religious liberty, historian
born at Norwich, Conn. Died
Nov. 20. 1906. ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-09
sssoeeosees~ssssssSsssss
T0OAY'S BIRTHDAYS
|esssssesaasssesssssasos

0090o 0as 40 ~ 80 0a pc
GAEsszss.S
Carrie Chapman Gait, famed
woman's rights leader, born at
fRipon, Wis, IA years ago.
Lizette w. Reese, Baltimore poe
tess, born there, n years ago.
! Emily n. Blair, Missouri lectur-
er, writer, born at Joplin, Mo-, Sc
years ago.
Richard Halliburton, author of
many popular travel books, born
at Brownsville Tenn, 80 years
ago.
Edward Howard Griggs, noted
New York lecturer and author,
born at Owatonna, Mimi, 65 years
ago.
| Brig. Gen. William P. Jackson,
u. S. A., retired, born at Palmyra,
Mo-, 65 years ago.
Giovanni Papini. famous Italian
writer, born So years ago.
Ksrel Capek, famous Czechoslo-
vakian author and journalist, born
LAP wears aoo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-09

1S05---Charles f. A. Gayarre,
Louisiana historian. born in New
Orleans. Died there, Feb. IL,
1895.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-09

1744-Edward Bancroft. Amer
ican-born English inventor aud
political and scientific writer, born
at Westfield, Mass. Died i'm Eng
land. Sept. S, 1921.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-09

Giovanni Papini. famous Italian
writer, born So years ago
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-09

Tonaorrow. MARX meets a person
Of great Importance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-09

Subscribe for The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-09

Carrie Chapman Gait, famed
woman's rights leader, born at
fRipon, Wis, IA years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-09

Lizette w. Reese, Baltimore pot
tess, born there, n years ago.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
ROAD WORK RUSHED
BY NEW HAMPSHIRE
Bids to Be Asked on Projects
for Which U. S. Aid Will
Be Granted.
BY ]. J. MCCARTHY.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


MANCHESTER, N. H., September
3oMBids on highway projects in New
Hampshire. for which Federal funds
will be granted, will be asked soon, ac-
cording to Highway Commissioner
Frederic E. Everett. Work Will be
started at once on $780, 900 contract
in Nashua, bids for q bridge at Ben
nington we're opened this week, and
bids will be presented next week tor
bridges at Warner and Landau and 1or
highway construction in Somersworth
and Haverhill.
Starting of work has been somewhat
delayed by the wish OF the Federal
Government to have more work done
in the cities than the State Highway
Department intended. AS much work as
possible will be started before colo
weather.
Mai. Robert c. Murchie of the Public
Works Advisory Board for New Hamp-
shire. urges communities that have any
Intention Of undertaking public works
with Federal aid not to delay Unless
prompt measures are taken to secure
New Hampshires share of the Federal
grants, it may be found that all the
available money has been allocated te
other States, Maj Murcfie points out
Councillor Charles E. Carroll OF La
coma demanded a wide-open probe OF
the State Fish and Game Department
recently when the Fish and Game Ad-
visory Board opened a hearing on
charges of blundering, ineff1ciency ano
mismanagement in the department.
brought by Willard A. Jennison OF Pen.
acook, a former warden. The boarc
will take the whole matter under con-
sideration and conduct its own probe
before announcing its decision.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
MISSISSIPPI TRADE
UP 23.8 PER CENT
Report Compares May, June and
July Business With Same
Months Last Year.
6necial pispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
JACKSON, Miss, September 80
Mississippi business for the months OF
May, June and July showed an In
crease of 238 per cent over the cor
responding months Of last year, ac-
cording to the first business index OF
activities ever issued by the State
This was revealed in the report Of Ali
Stone, chairman Of the Mississippi
State Tax Commission, and is based
upon the Mississippi sales tax.
1t Is expected that August and Sep
tember will show greater gains, but the
sales tax figures are not available yet.
Another good sign Is the opening OF
bids by the State Highway Department
on the first units of the $10,00000C
project for highway construction. The
first units, it is estimated, will require
the expenditure of several hundred
thousands Of dollars.
In the meantime Gov. M. S. Conner
has urged banks to grant liberal loans
to cotton growers in order that they
may hold their cotton until the Gov
eminent puts into effect its proposed
plan to allow loans for cut acreage
In 1884.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
TERRY IS VICTOR
FOR HOUSE SEAT
Wins Nomination in Run-off
Election of Arkansas
Primary.
BY THOMAS J. BRANsFORD.

BY THOMAS J. BRANSEOkD.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, September 30
David Terry won the Democratic nonli-
nation for Congress from the fifth dis
trict in the run-of1 primary Tuesday
to select successor to Federal Judge
Heartsill Ragon. Brooks Hays led the
ticket In the first primary on Septem-
Der IL and Terry ran second. It was
the first run-of primary in the history
Of Arkansas. Hays supporters an
nounced that they would contest the
election In court.
Nomination in the Democratic pri-
mary assures election, and so far nc
Republican candidate has been nomi-
mated. 1t Is doubtful that the Repub-
licans will have a candidate Both
Hays and Terry are from Little Rock.
The N. R. A. and c. c. c. camps
put 113,056 unemployed men back to
work in Arkansas between June 26 and
September 2, w. A. Rooksbery, director
Of unemployment In the State, an
nounced. Only Of the IS counties OF
the State reported that no jobs had
Philips County, with 1851 men back
at work, led. Lonoke County, with
1856, was second.
A total Of 1928 men have enlisted
for work at the c. c. c. camps in tbs
State and through this more than 5000
families have been removed from relief
rolls.
More than 5000 persons attended the
dedication of a series of six concrete
and steel bridges in Poinsett County
September 10. The bridges cost $210,-
600. Representative w. j. Driver o,
Osceola, who was largely responsible
for the building Of the project, wa.
the principal speaker.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
EXTRA LEGISLATIVE
CALL IN ALABAMA
HELD UNNECESSARY
Governor Declares Extraor.
dinary Occasion Does
Not Exist.
BY ]. F. ROTHERMEL.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, September 30
Alabama has been given fairly definite
assurance that no extra session Of the
State Legislature will be called to legal
ize beer in the State or to provide for
collecting revenue on such beverages.
Petitioned this week to summon the
lawmakers back for the third extraor-
dinary session, Gov. Miller declared
that in his opinion no extraordinary
occasion existed as the constitution pro-
vides before the special session can be
called. This decision, If adhered to.
means that Alabama will remain bone
dry under State law until at least 1885.
In the meantime, however, extra
legal efforts are being made to permit
sale of light wines and beer in the
State. Several beer palaces" have
opened up in the larger cities and de-
spite raids by local authorities are
threatening to keep open until such
beverages can be had legally.
Politics Warming Up.
While the next general election Is .
good ways of, politics Is already be-
ginning to warm up. At this time It
looks Like most Of the States Repre-
sentatives in Congress will have oppo-
sition. The fight against the incum-
bents Is expected to be led by World
War veterans who think that with the
exception Of Representative Lamar
delegation is entirely unfavorable to
veterans legislation. O. P. Lee Of
Opelika, World War veteran, is running
against Representative Henry B. Stea-
gall of the third district, and former
soldiers are being mentioned IN most
of the other districts.
An old political face in the arena is
that Of former Senator Hedtn, who is
regarded as q candidate to represent
the seventh district, although he has
as yet made no special announcement
The seventh district. now represented
by Representative w. B. Allgood, In
cludes Heflins home county Of Cham
bers, although when Heflin served in
the House long years ago, before he be-
came Senator, the county was then in
the fifth district.
The eighth district is at least one
district in which no fight is expected.
The seat there was made vacant by the
death of E B. Almon, and Is to be
filed at special election in November
The run-of Democratic primary will
be held next Tuesday, with A. H. Car
michael of Tuscumbia, and Judge B. L.
Malone Of Decatur competing. Only
1876 votes separated the two leading
candidates in the first primary last
month.
Industry Holds Interest.
While political news is making its ap-
pearance in the background, industrial
happenings still hold the front pages
of the State The immediate Birming
ham district is anticipating goodly
share Of the contracts expected to be
let by railroads for rail and other
equipment with funds lent by the Gov
ernment. Unofficial statements by
officials of railroads which usually put
some of their business to Alabama mills
indicate orders within the next month
or two Of 10000 tons of rail and &C
cessories and at least several thousand
box and gondola cars.
Iron and steel output in the State Is
now at so per cent compared with &c
per cent earlier in the Summer.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Ne,U Mexico Politics
Thrown Into Chaos
BySeligman's Death
Ne,u Governors Stand Is
A,Uaited With Interest
BY Rival Factions.
BY A. N. MORGAN.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SANTA FE, N. Mex, September 30
The political situation in New Mexico
has been thrown into chaos with the
sudden death Of Gov. Arthur Seligman
at Albuquerque Monday.
Lieut.. Gov. A. w. Hockenhull of
Clovis has stepped into the guberna-
torial Office with q Senator to appoint
to succeed Judge Sam G. Bratton, and
q coal miners strike on his hands In
the Gallup district, sponsored BY the
been under fire for sending State troops
to Gallup.
The Democratic party Is divided into
two camps In New Mexico-the pro-
Seligman and the anti-Seligman. Hook
enhull Is generally regarded as being In
the twilight zone," not being definitely
catalogued with either faction. Poll
ticians are watching closely his first
steps as Governor to see which side
will carry the greatest influence with
him.
Selgman's policy was to "play BALI
with the Progressive party, headed by
Senator Bronson Cutting. In recent
years the Progressives have held the
balance Of power In the State, electing
now q Republican ticket, now . DEM
ocratic. The question that has poll
ticians guessing now Is whether Hook
enhull will continue this policy. It is
safe to say that heavy pressure will be
brought to bear to get him to make the
State administration straight Demo-
cratic" Whether he will yield or not
remains to be seen.
Many Progressives are holding State
offices In line with Seligman's strategy
of recognising the part they played In
electing him to two terms. They are
wondering whether there will be q
housekeeping, whether they Will be
victims Of . political AZ. Many AMONG
the stancher seligman supporters aEe
asking themselves the same question.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
KENTUCKY CHIEFS
IN SALES TAX TILT
Governors Pet Bill Twice
Downed at Special
Session.
BY HARRY BLOOM.

Special Dispatch to The star.
LOUISVILLE, KY. September 30
In subdued anti-climax, the Kentucky
General Assembly Tuesday concluded
its special session with minor record
of accomplishment, leaving consider
able doubt whether it fulfilled its major
mission, that of providing sufficient re-
lief for the destitute to permit the State
to share again in Federal relief funds.
After six weeks Of interminable wran-
Cling between factions headed by Gov.
Ruby Lafioon and Chairman Ben john
son Of the highway department. the
outcome was something of stalemate.
The Governors pet revenue measure,
q sales tax, was whipped twice. A
compromise bill laying a fiat l per
cent sales tax until such time as
revenue is no longer needed, was beaten
in the Senate. The chief arrows In the
quiver OF his foes were also broken.
they were the proposed diversion Of q
chain store tax, enacted in 1890, to
relief and the diversion Of part Of the
road fund Neither got to vote on
the floor.
The revenue bills enacted were SIPS
q barrel tax on beer, $500 brewers
license, $3.50 distributors license and
$25 retailers license tax, and 81 per
gallon withdrawal tax on bonded
whisky.
Estimates Of the sums beer and
whisky bills will produce vary with the
partisan outlook Of the estimator. Gov
taffoon and his adherents say the beer
bill will yield about S725,000 a year
On the other side, Representative John
Young Brown has put the yield at ST.
50O, 900.