davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-06
Mildred Nierling Is
! II. E. Fowler's Bride

Baskets OF gladiolus In autumn
shades and cathedral candles decor
ated the altar In the sacristy Of ct.
James Catholic church, jamestown,
Saturday evening, Sept. z. when Miss
Mildred Frances Nierling, daughter Of
Mrs. Hannah Nierling, Jamestown, be-
came the bride Of Homer Edison
Fowler. Bismarck, son Of Mrs. Emma
r. Fowler, Los Angeles, Calf. Rev.
Father Edward 0eraghty read the
nuptial service.
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. I. B.
Niemeyer sang II Love You Truly
and played the professional from
Lohengrin - the bridal party walked
through the church and entered the
sacristy.
The brides gown Of Friar brown
corded sheer crepe was fashioned
ankle length and made with high
cowl neck. The sleeves, elbow length,
were In tiers Of ruffles faced with .
pale tone. and the waist line was
marked with q jeweled buckle. There
was IN accompanying Jacket Of brown.
With this ensemble, the bride wore .
brown crepe turban and MORE slip
pers. Her flowers were corsage Of
Talisman roses. Miss Mary Nierling,
sister Of the bride, attended - Brides
maid. Her gown was Of Royal blue
crepe fashioned with . braided girdle,
and she wore q matching turban. Her
corsage was formed Of pink roses. Mr..
Fowler was attended by Rolph Nor
man, Bismarck.
Following the ceremony, . recep-
ton was held at the Nierling home
where buffet refreshments were serv-
ed. Yellow roses and taper candles
adorned the table and . color scheme
Of yellow and white was observed IN
further decoration.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Fowler are spending
q few weeks In Canada after which
they will be ct home In Bismarck. For
travelling, Mrs. Fowler wore . black
wool dress, small black wool crepe hat.
and furs.
The bride Is former student Of st.
Johns Academy. jamestown, and at
tended jamestown college. For the
last two years she has been employed
with the North Dakota state highway
department ut the Bismarck offices.
Mr.. Fowler attended Morningside coll
lege and the University Of South Da-
kota, where he was affiliated with
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. He Is
employed as an engineer with the
Federal Bureau Of Public Roads.
Out-of- town guests at the wedding
Included Misses Emma Tfygg and
Esther Noggle and Mr.. Norman, Bis
marek, and Mr.. and Mrs. Knute A.
HenninR. rarKo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-06
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by ussell-Miller Co..
Date Gent &

Four pounds OF pumpkin are re-
quired to make one quart Of the
canned product. One bushel Of toma-
toes, IS to 50 pounds, will yield II to
IL quarts canned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-06
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
U. 8. LAND OFFICE at Bismarck.
North Dakota, August 3. 1898.
NOTICE IL hereby given that An
thony Graybeal, Of Bismarck. North
Dakota, who. on Oct. ~. 1891, made
Homestead Entry. No. 023SS5, Tor Lot
- w, 6th Prin. Meridian. has filed
notice OF intention to make Final
three year Proof. to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Register, U. 8. Land Office. at Bis
marck,. ". Oak, on the 2sth day OF
Claimant names a. witnesses:
John Kneeland, Mason Lawson, Lee
Carlson, Calvin Stout. al Of Bismarck,
= - CHRIS sDRrscH,
AUG. is-2s-so Sept. s.ls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-06
MECKINoCK WOMAN DIES

Valley City, N. D., Sept. 6.-(F-
Mrs. H. B. Rusten, 78. pioneer Of
|Meckinock, Grand Forks county. died
ut . hospital here Wednesday after an
illness Of several weeks. Burial will
be at Meckinock Friday. She leaves
10 children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-06

Much Of the old metal from worm
out railroad cars and automobiles =
shipped 70 Japan - scrap iron.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-06

Mrs. Thomas Tharalson, zoos Fifth
st., Is at Dunseith this week, q guest
OF DR.. and Mrs. Charles MacLachlin,
who came to Bismarck on business
Saturday and remained until Sunday
afternoon. when they took Mrs. Tina
ralson home With them. She Is ex-
pected to return the latter part Of
this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. J. q. Manning. Twen-
ty.first street and Avenue A East.
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. 6hee-
han and sons. Thomas and John, VAL
ley City, over Labor DAY. Mrs. ehee-
han Is = daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Manning.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
NAVY OFFICER SENT
FOR STAY IN NORWAY
Lieut.. Hale Of Lee Heights, Va, to
Study Aerial Weather
Forecasting.

Lieut.. Peter G. Hale, on duty in the
Bureau of Aeronautics, Navy Depart
ment, whose home is at Lee Heights,
Va, yesterday was ordered by the De-
partment to go to Norway to take a
course in aerial weather forecasting at
the Gecphysical Institute at Bergen.
One of the outstanding aerologists in
the naval service. Lieut.. Hale will take
six month course at the institute and
expects to return to this country there
after, to become an instructor in
aerology in the post graduate school at
the Naval Academy, Annapolis. The
academy course starts in July.
Navy Department since the middle OF
August He said yesterday that the
Geophysical Institute is the center OF
the Norwegian weather forecasting
system, which is quite advanced, the
scientists there attacking the problem
by progressive methods.
Before coming to Washington, Lieut..
Hale served aboard the cruiser U. S. S.
Houston, flagship of the United States
Asiatic Fleet. He had six months
course in aerology at the zikawei OBJ
servatcry at Shanghai. China. There,
he became a specialist in weather in the
Orient He is graduate of the Navys
own course in aerology.
Born in New York February Z,
1899. Lieut.. Hale entered the Naval
Academy in 1918.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
ROVER SUCCESSOR
T0BE NAMED SOON
Five Aspirants Out in Front
in Race for District
Attorneyship.

Appointment of United States at
torney for the District to succeed Leo
A. Rover. who resigned recently, is due
within 10 days, Attorney General Cum
mings said yesterday following a dis
cussion of District problems with Pres
ident Roosevelt.
Cummings took up with the Presi-
dent not only the District attorneyship,
but the problem of the poSt-repeal legal
status in the District.
Regarding the latter, President Roose-
welt was informed that the local situa-
tions" involved in the whole problem of
liquor control legislation. This arises
from the fact that preprohibition liquor
licensing laws were abolished here with
the enactment of the Volstead law, and
unless that law is construed as still
applying to the District after repeal of
the eighteenth amendment, Washing
ton will be without legal means Of regu-
lating the liquor traffic until Congress
takes special action. Some lawyers
have held that the Volstead law will
remain on the books here despite repeal
of the amendment.
AS for the District attorneyship,
Cummings told neNspapermen at the
White House there are about 10 candi-
dates for the Job and five of these are
"out in front" He refused to divulge
names of the candidates
Among those prominently mentioned
OF late are Lucian Vandoren. John p.
Bramhall Assistant United States At
torney William H. Collins, Ralph Gu
sick and David Pine.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
SECURITIES RULES
FOR ADS LISTED
Federal Trade Commission
Makes Public Require
mentS Under New Law.
BY the Associated Press.


with view to the limitations Of
advertising space" the Federal Trade
Commission has .Tade public list Of
rules for handling newspaper advertis-
ing of securities listed under the new
law.
The commission explained that the
rules prevent the omission OF certain
material required in the prospectus and
allow what is printed to be condensed
and arranged in any order"
Principal points in the rules are:
l. The advertisement must carry g.
brief statement of the capital structure
of the iSSuer, relative to its funded
debt, its authorized and outstanding
capital stock, and its certificates Of in
tereSt or other types of security.
2. A brief statement defining IN case
the securities to be offered are bonds
or obligations representing funded debt,
the general character of such debt; II
shares of capital stock, the number
authorized and the number offered,
and so on; and similar information If
the issue consists of certificates OF in
terest.
g. A statement of the estimated net
proceeds to be realized by the iSSuer
upon the sale of the securities offered,
and the estimated amount to be realized
from other sources, naming such sources
Snd amounts.
=. A condensed statement Of the spe-
ciflc purposes, together with the ap-
proximate amount to be devoted to each
such purpose SO far as determinable.
for which the funds are to be used.
5. A full statement as to the nature
and extent of the interest, If any, OF
every director, principal executive OIL
Ger, underwater and every stockholder
owning 10 per cent or more of any class
of stock of the iSsuer in any property
acquired within two years preceding the
date of the offering, or proposed to be
acquired by the issuer not in the ordi-
nary course of its business, together
with the sale price of such property to
the issuer.
6. The name and address Of each
principal underwater of the issue being
offered If any such underwater is
controlled by, or controls, or Is under
common control with the issuer that
fact shall be stated.
7. The price per unit, if known, at
which each security offered is sold or
to be sold to each principal underwater;
if not known, the method by which
such price is determined.
g. If the issue1 is holding company,
a statement of the number of companies
cOntrOlllng tne issue anu OF COHtIolleu
by the iSsuer and or under common con-
troll with the isSuer.
9. A condensed balance sheet OF the
issuer and a brief summary of the latest
profit and loss statements filed by the
LSsuer.
10. The following statements in prom
inent and conspicuous type:
At the top-"Registratio of these
with the Federal Trade Commission
does not mean approval by the Govern
ment of the securities or any statement
made il literature pertaining to them"
At the bottom-"Before buying, ex-
anime the prospectus containing addi-
tional important information. Pros
pectus obtainable from (advertiser) on
request
Evening star., 1933-10-14
DIR. GROVES TO TALK
ON new SOCIAL ORDER
Mental Hygiene Institute Dinner
October %; Also to Hear
Dr.. White.

DR.. Ernest R. Groves. professor OF
sociology at the University of North
Carolina, will be the principal speaker
at the annual dinner of the Mental
Hygiene Institute october % at $50
pm. at the Y. w. c. A. His topic will
be "Readjustment to the New Social
Order"
DR.. William A. White, superintendent
of st. Elizabeth's Hospital, president OF
the institute, will preside. Other speak
ers will be DR.. George Stevenson, direc-
tor of community clinics Of the Ma
tional Institute of Mental Hygiene. and
DR.. Paul Ewerhardt, director of the
Washington Institute of Mental Hy-
giene. DR.. Stevenson will talk on "The
Mental Hygiene Clinic in the Com
munity." while DR.. Ewerhardt will re-
port on the work of the institute.
Honorary guests will include Canon
Arson Phelps Stokes Of the Washing
ton Cathedral: Mrs. Whitman Cross
DR.. H. F. Zook, United States Com
missioner Of Education; Mrs. William j,
Cooper, wife Of the former United
States Commissioner of Education, and
Miss Jessie LaSalle, assistant superin-
tendent of Washington schools.
Members of the Board of Managers Of
the institute will act as hosts and host
eSSeS.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
REPAYS BENEFACTOR
AFTER 35.YEAR HUNT
D. c. Man Pays Back $5 Loan With
$27.6O Check When He Finally
Locates Lender.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, october 14-This goes
back to that day in 1898 when Gustave
c. Frick of Chicago, rode off with the
1st Illinois Calvary to the Spanish
American War, accompanied as far as
Springfield by George w. Graham, Is.
Young Graham wished to enlist, but
there was delay, and Frick lent him
IS to go home and gather up his be-
longings. From that day until day be-
fore yesterday, Frick heard no more
from Graham. Then came a check for
S27.60 from Washington. D. C. 1t was
from Graham. He explained the money
was to repay the loan with interest, and
that he had just been able to find his
wartime benefactor through a Chicago
directory.
Graham added he didn't go to war
because his relatives wouldn't let him.
The only George w. Graham listed in
the city directory is a major in the
United States Army, on duty in the
Office of the Chief of Ordnance here.
When questioned today, however, Maj.
Graham refused to comment, except to
say he saw nothing unusual about a
man paying debt.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
criticized the nations actions in Man.

criticized the nations actions in Man
churia.
This report was passed by the League
after a commission under the leadership
of Lord Lytton had gone into the field
to investigate the dispute between ia
pan and China and the former coun-
trys drive through Manchuria which
resulted in the seizure of former Chi
nese territory and the setting up Of
Manchukuo.
A rescript issued by the Emperor to
his subjects at the time of the resigna-
ton announcement said that despite
the secession, Japan intended to con-
tinue cooperation in the League efforts
to assure peace and maintain friendly
relations with other powers.
For the first time in more than a
decade Japan's seats at the League
Assembly were unoccupied when that
body recently reassembled for short
session. which was adjourned this week
The Japanese withdrawal from the
league followed a dramatic scene at
Geneva when Yosuke Matsuoka, head
of the japanese delegation, after bat
ting for days with the other delega-
tions, led his party out Of the Assembly
hall.
The United States and Russia never
have been members Of the league, al
though representatives Of both nations
have taken part in discussions on the
League outskirts like the Disarmament
Conference.
Argentina, whose President, Hippolito
Yrigoyen, joined the league upon its
formation in 1920 without consulting
Congress, later withdrew, but on Sep
tember Is last decided to re-enter.
>Ia
League at one time, but resigned sew
eraI years ago. Moves were put under
way at Geneva in recent days to invite
that country, Costa Rica and Ecuador
to join.
Under League regulations resignation
cannot formally take effect until the
end of two-year period.
Arms Rivalry Denied Aim.
1.-THE government and the people are
determined rather to take upon them
cution and every misfortune rather than
in the future sign treaties which must
be unacceptable to every man Of honor
and every honor-loving people, and
which in their consequence can lead
only to rendering eternal the distress
and misery resulting from the Yer
sailles treaty and thereby to the collapse
of the civilized community Of states.
"The German government and the
people have no desire to participate in
any arms rivalry of the other nations.
They merely demand such measure of
security as guarantees to the nation
peace and the freedom for peaceful
pursuits.
1.-THE government and the people are
ready to realize these demands Of the
German nation through negotiations
and treaties.
1.-The Reich's government addresses to
the German people the question: Does
the German people approve the policy
of its government as here outlined, and
is it ready to declare this to be the
expression of its own Interpretation and
IL own VII and solemnly to tudoCse ~"
Evening star., 1933-10-14
B|GF|NES DECIDED
TO CURB FILM PAY
$4,000 Assessment Against
Producers Who Violate
Code, PROPOSED.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Assessment of fines up to $4,000
against motion picture producers found
to have hired actors at unreasonable
high salaries is called for in a provision
written into the revised motion picture
code late yesterday by Sol A. Rosen-
blatt. N. r. A. deputy administrator,
under presidential influence.
Recently 1t was disclosed that the
White House was opposed to the pay
ment to film people of salaries five or
six times as large as that received by
the President.
Originally the proposed code con-
tained nothing which could be inter-
preted as an attempt to fix maximums.
It did however provide for checks on
competitive bidding for stars services,
q practice generally held accountable
for the size Of some Hollywood salaries.
Against Unfair Competition.
The purpose Of the new provision was
self-described as intended ito avoid the
payment of sums unreasonably in excess
Of the fair value of personal services
which results in unfair and destruc-
tive competition"
1t would give the code authority pow
er to investigate whether an employer
in the picture industry had agreed to
pay an unreasonable inducement to any
person to enter his employ
It was provided also that. should the
code authority find the employer had
done so. it could. with the consent OF
the administrator. assess him in the
amount of the unreasonable excess, up
to $4,000
The validity of a contract which
might have resulted in a fine to the
employer would not be affected by the
code
The provision would apply. Rosen-
blatt said. to executives of companies as
well as to actors and directors.
johnson Sees Law Limited.
Hugh S. johnson. recovery admins
traitor, said earlier in the day, however,
he saw no way by which the code for
the motion picture industry could pro-
vide a limitation on the high salaries
Of stars and executives.
Picture producers. he said, were being
asked to submit their salary lists to
himself and the President for a conf
Dental investigation which would not
reveal any information to competitors.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
COINAGE DEMANDS
CHEER MRS. ROSS
Requests for New Money Seen as
Significant Sign of Returning
Prosperity.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, October IA
sharply increasing demand for coinage
to be put into circulation. especially in
the West, is highly significant sign
of returning prosperity" declared Mrs.
Nellie Tayloe Ross. director of the mint,
here yesterday.
On national tour of inspection OF
mints and assay offices. she conferred
with Peter j. Haggerty. Superintendent
of the mint here, about the fact banks
are asking for new money.
Haggerty reported that in few days
the minting machines will begin turn
ing out silver half dollars for the first
time in 16 months. In single month,
the reserve supply on hand dropped
from 100000 to 118,400, he said, and
100000 worth are to be minted here
Immediately
The history of every depression
proves that an infallible sign of pull
ing out of it is the demand for more
money to go into circulation" Mrs.
Roos said. AT the Denver mint, the
report was similar, and it is highly
encouraging"
Evening star., 1933-10-14
UNFAIR STRIKERS
VIZ ubu SIuuub u1ubS
MAY LOSE RELIEF
Hopkins Says Aid Could Be
Stopped If Found
Unreasonable.
Nv the AsSociafed Press

BY the Associated Press.
Harry L. Hopkins, Federal relief ad-
ministrator, said today that Federal
relief for strikers could be withdrawn II
the Labor Department found the strike
unreasonable and unjustifed."
Both relief and Labor Department
officials said, however, there had been
no talk they knew of so far of cutting
striking Pennsylvania coal miners from
the Federal relief rolls.
No knowledge Of Call.
Rumors that President Roosevelt had
telephoned Gov Pinchot that Federal
relief for that State might be held up
unless the miners went back to work
met statements from presidential secre-
taries that they had no knowledge of
Mr.. Roosevelt calling the Pennsylvania
Governor about anything
A week ago the President asked the
miners to return to their Jobs, with as
surance their demands would be met
substantially. Many refused to heed
his request
At least one coal operator, it has been
learned. has asked Hugh S. Johnson,
the recovery administrator, to see what
he could do about cutting off relief. AS
far as could be learned johnson had
not acted.
Agreement Reached.
Hopkins emphasized that the Federal
Relief Administration was mot UNDER
taking to decide whether a strike is
justified, but is distributing its relief
on the basis Of need"
However" he said. IAN agreement
has been reached whereby if the Labor
Department decides a strike is unrea-
sonable and unjustified Federal relief
could be withheld from the strikers"
Labor Department officials said any
order from that department would have
to come through Secretary Perkins. The
Secretary was not in Washington today.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
HERRING is ON FORUM
Knights of Columbus Official Is
Guest Speaker Tonight.

G. S. Herring. State deputy Of the
knights of Columbus for the District,
will be the guest speaker on the Wash
ington Forum broadcast at tbs o'clock
tonight Elwood Street. director Of the
Community Chest, will introduce the
speaker.
This will be one of series Of talks
by heads of local organizations on what
their particular group is doing for the
welfare of the city. The series is spon-
sored by the Community Chest and the
National Broadcasting Co.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
HOG AND CORN CUT
AWAITS PRESIDENT
$3.50, 600 900 Program to
Limit Production Also Up
to Farm Heads.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A $25o.o0o,0c0 program to slash hog
and corn production today awaited final
action by President Roosevelt, Secre-
tary Wallace and George N. Peek, farm
administrator.
The program provided:
A hog processing tax beginning at
cent a pound and increasing to 1R
cents, estimated to produce from $780,
100000 to 250,00O,0 900.
A processing tax on corn not used for
animal feed, expected to raise $780,
100000
Benefits to hog raisers agreeing to re-
duce production for marketing after
October l, 1884.
Purchase of 530,o00,0oO pounds of
pork for distribution to the needy.
Approximately S31 100000 was paid to
farmers who sold pigs and sows in the
emergency hog marketing program.
which closed on September 20.
This estimate was made by the Farm
Adjustment Administration yesterday in
an announcement saying that around
$780, 900 pigs, weighing between 25 to
100 pounds, and 100000 sows were
purchased and slaughtered during the
five weeks of the campaign.
In order to reduce the surplus OF
pork products, the Government paid
premiums on the pigs and sows to the
| farmers.
Around 100 100000 pounds Of pork
we're obtained as result of the slaugh-
| ter. The meat was turned over to the
Federal Emergency Relief Administra-
ton for distribution to the needy.
The Farm Administration said about
17,790, 900 pounds of this pork had been
ordered shipped directly to relief agen-
cies in 40 States.
About 80 per cent of the pigs were
too small for processing into edible
pork and they were turned into ined-
ible grease and wet fertllizer tankaee.
The total cost of the hog program
including storage and miscellaneous
charges on edible and inedible products
not yet disposed of, will be about $780,
| 100000.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
BROOKLYN MAN ABDUCTED
BY ARMED GANG OF EIGHT
Frank Pennisi Taken From Mich.
igan Farm House, Where He Was
Visiting With Friend.

BY the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, october IA
Sheriff Jacob B. Andres Of Washtenaw
County was investigating today report
that Frank Pennisi of Brooklyn, N. Y,
had been taken from farm near Milan,
Mich, by eight men, some armed with
sawed-of shotguns.
The sheriff heard Pennisi and Don
Beck arrived about four days ago at the
home of Beck's father-in-law, Clinton
Bordine.
The sheriff said he was told the eight
men arrived at the farm last night in
two automobiles, announced they had
come for Pennisi and took him away.
The Bordine farm is about 40 miles
southeast of Detroit
Evening star., 1933-10-14
CARDINAL EDITOR NAMED
Lawler, Junior at Catholic q.
Heads Yearbook Staff.

Daniel E. Lawler. Syracuse, N. Y, yes
terday was elected editor of the Car
dinal, the 1885 year book, at special
meeting Of the lay junior class at Cath
olic University Joseph A Cicala Of
West Haven, Conn, was named busi-
ness manager.
Art editors chosen by the class were
Carlos Nabrega of Panama City. Pan
anna, and John D'Onofirio of Newark
N. j. The newly elected officers will
assist the staff of the 1884 Cardinal in
preparation for editing their own class
annual