davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27
CLUB CONVENTION
TO OPEN TUESDAY
Representatives Of ~ Womon's
Organizations to Convene
At Spiritwood

Representatives Of n clubs COM
prtsing the eighth district Of the
North Dakota Federation Of Women's
Clubs will gather ct Spiritwood Mon.
day and Tuesday for the ninth an.
nual spring meeting, with Mrs. Flor
ence H. Davis, Bismarck, district
president, presiding.
Scheduled to open formally at 9
q. m. Tuesday, the, convention will
get under way with assembly singing
led BY Mrs. L. J. Mann, Washburn,
and an invocation by Rev. Q. F. En-
sign. Spiritwood. Mrs. Ray D. sher-
man, jamestown, will give the ad-
dress Of welcome and Mrs. John
Burke, Bismarck, will respond.
Following the report Of the secre-
tary-treasurer, Mrs. T. H. Steffen,
Wilton, Mrs. John Knauf, James,
town, state president, will discuss
needed revisions to the federation
constitution and club presidents will
present their reports. Mrs. George
Berg, Courtenay, will speak on pub
lie Welfare"
An address on "Women's Clubs in
feoeraClon" by MRS. knauf will be q
highlight Of the annual convention
banquet Monday evening, preceding
the formal opening. At this time
also the district song contest will be
conducted and members Of the Cour-
tenay Women's club will present the
playlet. 1.-THE VISIT"
Talks by Mrs. ]. K. Blunt, Bis
marck, state radio chairman, and by
Mrs. Ray Sherman, editor OF 1.-THE
Clubwoman," will precede reports by
the 20 district division chairmen at
the Tuesday afternoon session.
Phases Of homemaking and Of art
will be discussed by Mrs. v. ]. LaRose
and Mrs. William LANCER, respective
~. Both are from Bismarck.
Election Of officers, announcement
Of clubs receiving an honor point
rating and reports Of the student
loan fund committee will complete
the afternoon session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27
Gets Real Thrill at
Enderlin Movie Show

Fargo. N. D., April 27.-(Rr
More thrills than he bargained
for were experienced by Orval
Miller, 10. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Miller Of Enderlin. N. D..
when the lad attended a western
movie thriller at Enderlin Wed.
nesday evening.
Orval was chewing on the lead
en- pellet portion Of . 22.caliber
cartridge as he sat on the edge Of
his seat, eyes glued on the screen.
Came q tense moment, Orval
gulped, swallowed the pellet. It
lodged in his right bronchial tube.
It was removed at st. johns
hospital, Fargo, with . broncho-
scope by DR.. b. F. Bottolfson,
Moorhead. The lad will return to
his home Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27
Approximately 500 Children Of
First Six Grades Will Take
Part in Production

J Details Of the, original musical
Fantasy, 1.-THE Magic Lamp" ar
BANGED by Miss Ruby Wilmot, city
(gchool music supervisor, which viii
Ioe presented at the city auditorium
Ns one Of the features Of Music Week,
Hay 7-l3, have been announced.
= The production Is based on the
music education series In use In the
schools and viii be presented by pu-
pills from the first six grades.
Those who will have speaking roles
in the fantasy and the parts they
will play are: James Shrek, Music
Education Series: Evelyn Rosen, Mu-
SIC Student; Roy Reade Logan, Songs
Of Childhood; Jimmy Cas-, INTRODUCE
tory Music: Wilmar Martineson, Ele-
mentary Music: Robert Gray, Two
Part Music: Arthur stadler, Inter-
mediate Music: and Milton Klein,
Black Beetle.
Appearing In special costumes will
be the following: Russell Kruger
and Fred Mayo as Robinson Crusoe
and his man Friday; Lester whitman
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27
Trinity Aid Society
To Give One-Act PLAY

Musical selections and Z one-act
play will feature the program which
members Of Circle No. 2 Of the
Ladies' Aid society Of Trinity Lu-
theran church Will give at o'clock
Friday evening. April 70. in the
church parlors.
A coraet solo by Walter Timer and
. group Of vocal numbers by Mrs.
g. A. Narum, Fargo, viii precede the
play, Needle. Thread and Jabber."
The cast Of characters includes Mrs.
=. Timer - Arabella Atkins: Mrs.
Karl Wahl as Tilly Atkins: Mrs. A.
=. Hedahl % Emma, tho maid; Mrs.
Oscar Oleson as Josephine Judy; Mrs.
Clarion Larson Is Lena Olson: Mrs.
NJ. q. Josund - Tabitha Timson;
Mrs. II. O. Saxvik as Fannie Fam
dango: Mrs. =. L. schlecter as Lau-
retta Longnecker: Mrs. o. e. john
son - Malinda Marshberry; and
Mrs. A. NJ. Kiland a. Pansy Prattle.
A social hour and Entertainments will
follow the program. An admission
charge Of Is cents will be made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27
SOCIETY NEWS
Cast Of Musical Fantasy, The Magic Lamp,
/, Is Listed by Miss Ruby Wilmot. Director

. the farmer: Larry Doyle q Puss-
in-Boots: Theodore Lampuaan as the
Black Grow: Lorraine Hauch, Aud.
rey Stratton and Olive Smith a.
three small kittens; and Gilbert o.
son ~ tho drummer.
Special costumes also are being
prepared for groups who viii repre-.
sent little bucb, shepherdess girls,
cookies, soldiers, little words, tea
party girls, rabbits, lady willows and
band people.
Choruses from the first, second,
third, fourth and NTH Grades and
the Lowell Mason 0lee club viii a.
stst with the production IN which
about 500 children win participate.
The second part Of the program
Will consist Of band and orchestra &C.
lections under the direction Of Clar.
ion Z Larson, band music instructor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27
Adjutant of Legion
Attacks Economy Act

Garrison. N. D., April 27.-(R-That
the national economy league. In fore
ing the economy action Of congress.
has placed another heavy tax burden
on the shoulders Of the common peo-
pie to relieve the rich men Of the
country, was charged by Jack VIII
liams, department adjutant Of the
North Dakota American Legion. in IN
address before delegates to the fourth
district meeting here Wednesday
night.
Williams said the Veterans hospital
in Fargo might be forced to close as 4
result Of the law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27
University Women to
Have Buffet Supper

The Bismarck branch Of the Amer
lean Association Of University Wo-
men will close the 1o32.33 season
with . buffet supper ct Z O'Clock
Monday evening 1t the home Of the
capter president. Mrs. A. G. Young,
600 West Broadway. Officers for the
ensuing year will be elected at the
business session which Is to follow.
Reservations for the supper are to
Be made before Monday either with
Mrs. Young ct llo2-J or with Miss
0enevjeve Parsons at AT.
In charge Of arrangements for the
annual event are members Of the
board OF managers: Mrs. Young. Miss
Charlotte Logan. Miss Margaret Full
Mer, Miss 0enevieve Parsons, Miss
Catherine McKinnon and Mrs. Z. j.
Conrad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27
Husbands Are Guests
At Club Bridge-Dinner

Seventeen members Of Chapter b.
G.. Of the Sponsor Mothers club and
their husbands attended the annual
dinner party for husbands, given by
the club Wednesday evening at the
home Of the president, Mrs. Milton
Rue, 800 Avenue b.
Covers were marked for 80 at one
large and several small tables. where
. spring theme was carried out with
appointments In yellow.
The evening was spent 1t bridge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27
Tots Leg Broken by
Lumber Wagon Wheel

Run over By q lumber wagon Wed.
neoday afternoon, Lila Calhe1m,
three. year.old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mn. Andrsw ,. Calheim, Mercer.
suffered 3 fracture Of the right thigh
bone.
She was brought to . local hospital
for treatment Thursday.
The tot was running alongside The
lumber wagon, according 70 her faith
er. who was driving the wagon, when
she stumbled and fell In front Of one
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27
Hit-and.Run Victim
Suffered Broken Leg

Reinhold Huber, victim Of hit.
and-run driver here Tuesday night.
suffered q fracture Of the left leg In
the mishap. his doctor said Thurs
day following m X.ray examination.
Huber was struck by the motorist
while he was walking on Main ave.
nue. between the business district and
the state penttentiary.
He Is Q resident Of Beulah but had
been working here temporarily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27
Presbyterian Mothers
Elect Mrs. Bavendick

Mrs. r. J. Bavendick was elected
president Of the Presbyterian Moth
ers club at = meeting held Wednes-
day evening 1T the home Of the re-
firing president, Mrs. Arthur v.
sorensen, els Fifth st.
Mrs. L. v. Miller was elected secre-
tary to succeed Mrs. NJ. H. eidener.
Mrs. A. A. Whittemore addressed
the group, speaking on Child Train
Ing" and dealing with physical, men-
tai and spiritual aspects Of the child's
education.
Mrs. Bavendick. accompanied by
Mrs. r. D. Mcleod, sang ITO My
Mother" (Bradsky), and 1.-THE Slum-
Der Boat" (0aynor). A social hour
followed and refreshments were
served.
Mrs. George Bartlett, 2o7 Seventh
st.. has returned from . several days
visit with relatives and friends III
jamestown.
Mrs. H. E. Ahlen, 723 Mandan st.,
has gone to Cleveland. N. D., to spend
q month with her mother, Mrs. G.
A. Pomeroy, who Il seriously III. Mr..
Ahlen, who accompanied her to Cleve.
land, has returned to Bismarck.
4 \ 4
Members Of st. Judes missionary
group held . meeting Wednesday
evening ut the home Of Mrs. James
Sorenson. $50 Fourth st. There were
guests for three tables. Score prizes
went to Mrs. B. A. Woehle and Mrs.
n. ]. johnson.
Y y 4
Jonquils and spring blossoms were
used to carry out seasonal motif for
the bridge breakfast given Wednesday
morning by Mrs. b. q. Cross, 1919
Eighth st. Covers were marked for
Il guests. High scores at contract
were held by Mrs. ]. G. Oberg, Mrs.
b. O. Refvem and Mrs. L. z. Thomp-
son.
A dainty color note Of pink and
green was used In tho appointments
for the tables when Mrs. ]. L. Barth,
827 Sixth st., entertained tho mem.
bers Of her bridge club Wednesday
evening. Two tables Of contract were
In play with Mrs. Giles Personius re.
ceiving the prize.
Miss Helen Katon and Miss Belle
Menus were elected delegates to tho
eighth district convention Of the
North Dakota Federation Of WomenS
clubs at Spiritwood. May I and 2, at
q special meeting Of the Liberal Arts
club, held Wednesday afternoon IN
the Burleigh County Red Gross office
Alternates named were Miss Maude
Tollefson and Miss Harriet Rust.
i y =
Complimentary to Mr.. and Mrs. J.
D. Henderson, who will leave Bis.
marck Saturday for an extended trip
through the South, Mr.. and Mrs. =.
@. Sawyer, SIS Ninth st., entertained
guests for two tables Of bridge ct
their home Wednesday evening. Score
prizes went to Mrs. Robert Zerr and
Ted Hidemith. Table decorations
were in pastel shades and May bas-
kets were favors.
\ \ X
Members Of the Gallant knights
team OF the Christian Endeavor
League Of the First Evangelical
church will entertain members Of the
Crusaders at . picnic Friday evening
at Pioneer park. Those planning to
attend are asked to be at the church
at Z p. m. Captains Of the two teams,
which are engaged In . membership
contest, are Ruby Guthrie for the
Gallant knights and Clara Mack for
the Crusaders. A business session viii
follow the nicnic Supper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27
Passion for Slick
Stranger Is Cooled

Milwaukee, April a. - R -
Margaret Allen, 10, Thursday
agreed to the suggestion Of Mu-
nicipal Judge q. A. shaughnessy
that she be placed on probation
and sent to her parents In James,
town, N. D.
She said she had changed her
mind about wanting to marry
Melvin Egbert Raymond. 80, SELF
styled Chicago broker. arrested
with her on lewd conduct charge
after . hotel had been given q $l2
check It claimed was worthless.
She said his police record OF
convictions for operating q conf
dence game and forgery caused
her change Of mind.
A dress museum e being planned
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27
Musical Program Is
Given at Silver Tea

Mrs. G. w. Porter. first president Of
Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent, Daughters
Of Union Veterans Of the Civil war.
and Mrs. James Green. present head
OF the tent, presided at the tea table
at the silver tea given by the tent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27

Chic takes q zig-zag course In Paris!
A bright red felt hat from lie Nom
nier has cutouts thru It's crown thru
which grosgrain ribbon shows In q
zig-zag design. The sweater costume
follows suit and is knitted with las-
cinating white stripes trailing down
the long, tight sleeves, from the high,
plain collar. The suit fastens, Rus
sian style, down the left side.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27
Younger Brother Of
Local Man Succull1bs

Devils Lake, N. D., April 27.-R-
Quentin Conroy, u. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. =. Conroy Of Crazy, died here
Wednesday night after . To-day III.
ness. He leaves his parents, five
brothers and three sisters including
Harry Conroy. assistant state chemist
ct Bismarck. and Gertrude. student
ct Valley City state teachers college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27

Thru The Tribune Want Ads
Tribune Want Ads
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27

On . long march, penguins break
the naonotomy Of walking BY tobog-
gaming or pushing themselves along
GA their stomachs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27

The International Auto m o i've
Engineering Congress vii be held II
Chicago. Aug. 20 to Sept. 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27

The Acropolis In Athens may be
privately Illuminated BY great flood
lights for two hours any night b. any
tourist who has an extra ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27

A penknife weighing - pounds and
having 1851 blades y the largest ever
made. II Is valued ct more than
$500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27

A dress museum Is being planned In
Paris. Copies Of all outstanding
fashions will be placed In the museum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27

and high scores were held by Mrs.. p.
w. Eriese and Milton Rue.
Committees In charge Of the party
were, Dinner-Mrs. Milton Rue, Mrs.
r. =. Middaugh, Mrs. Everett La
France and Mrs. Henry Jones; ana
priSes-Mrs. Donald Tracy, Mrs.
Friese and Mrs. Ray Madigan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27

Silk Dresses!
Regularly to $1,000, in
: e. .. s:s':; $3.50
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-14
Force Release of
Trappers' Leader
Landowners Seeking
Fur Monopoly

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 49,
Nearly five hundred workers crowd
ing the courtroom here forced the
release on bond of Albert Gonzales,
president OF the Trappers and Fish
ermens Union No. 18,408, framed on
charges of conspiracy to murder and
attempted murder.
The frame-up was engineered by
the combined efforts of agents of
northern sportsmen who have leased
thousands of acres of trapping lands
as hunting grounds, and other land
owners who are trying to get q mon
opoly on the fur-buying industry, to
force the trappers to sell them furs
for practically nothing.
The trappers have put up a mill
tant fight against being driven of
their trapping grounds, and against
the grinding process rapidly being ap-
piled to them under the N. r. A.
The A. F. of L. Leadership is at
tempting to divert the defense action
Of the trappers by assurances that
everything will be all right" If they
keep calm and let the lawyers handle
the case, but the trappers f1ocked
to the courtroom in mass defense of
their framed fellow-w worker, in def
ance of their leaders"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-14
PARTY LIFE
Statement of District SeCretsriat,
New York District

The Party Control Day scheduled
for Tuesday, December 18th, is OF
tremendous Importance for our dis
trict as it will be the beginning in
correcting the organizational short
comings of which our Party has suf-
fered in the past, and which were
the center OF discussion at our last
District Organizational Conference.
tt will enable us to take stock, as
certain our forces and on the basis Of
our assets prepare plans for future
work In our District.
1t is no secret for any one that our
Party in New York does not know its
real composition. Many of our sec
lions even ignore the total number Of
their membership. Our trade union
fractions do not know the Party
members in their trade who shirk
responsibility in the conduct Of union
activities. No check-up can at pre-
sent be made OF whether all Party
members who claim activity in mass
organizations are really active. Some
of cur problems often remain IN
solved because We do not know our
assets.
On Membership Control Day the
Party intends to achieve the fol-
lowing purposes;
y Tighten our organizatiOnal
appsrati by knowing our member
sbip, its composition, its exact num-
Der. up to now the only means of
determining our membership has
been the average dues sales, which,
because of the lo0senesS in our
apparatus, very often does not give
the correct estinate.l
p Get back to the Party those
members who stayed away from
Unit meetings for a long period of
time.
81 Erabie all Party members TO
pay their dues up to date.
AZ On the basis of the trade reg
istration establish functioping trade
union fractions.
81 On the basis of the registra-
ton OF The place Of employment,
help in the formation of new shop
nuclei. I'VE have instances where
several Party members work in
some large shops, unknown to each
other, and belonging in street nuclei
while they could form a shop
nucelus and display their activity in
and around their shop
s. On the basis of the registra-
ton of the fraternal and other or
sanigstions where our members
belong and also Of the place where
they are giving their main activity,
re-arrange the fractions in the
mass organizations with view to
eliminate friction and bad func-
tionins Of the fractions.
y Assist the Y.C.L. with leading
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-14
Gets Half as Much
for Cattle While He
Pays Higher Prices
(By a Farmer Correspondent

SALLISAW, OISla.-In this county
can show you hundreds of families
In destitute circumstances. Hundreds
do not know where they will exist
next year; houses are rotting. People
are existing without sufficient bed
ding, with insufficient clothing; with
insufficient food. The land has been
taken over by loan companies, mostly.
I pick up a paper, and what stares
me in the face? Destruction of food,
in order to make food higher, des-
truction of cotton, in order to make
clothing higher; destruction of hogs
In order to make meat higher.
I am poor farmer. I had few
cattle to sell last year. I have about
the same number of surplus cattle to
sell this year. I can't get half as
much for the same number OF cattle
as I did last year. On the other
hand, what little do get will not buy
half as much, dollar for dollar, as the
same amount.
All I can say Is should like to see
Senator Capper, Andy Mellon, j. p.
Morgan, yes, and President Roose-
welt, put out on poor hill side farm
with a team of mules, an old Jersey
COW, a brood SOW, one hound pup and
a cultivator. should like to see
them display their rugged indivi-
dualism by making a living. I should
enjoy seeing them display their SUI
perior ability in thrift and financial
matters.
There is no question but what the
field is ripe for propaganda. We
have several hundred colored people
In this county. They offer a fine
field for agitation, for I have talked
to some Of them. But the same is
true Of the white people. All are ripe
for agitation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-14

only up to the first of August. And at
the end Of the year L shall receive
another half thousand. So it is that
after my work on the kolkhoz must
work at home to make the cellar OF
my house larger in order to have g
place to put my potatoes and my vege-
tables. have made the old kitchen
over into warehouse for my grain.
Our village never remembers such
a harvest! Before, during the best
harvests, we were never able to gather
in more than 500 or 500 pools $4,000
or 21,600 lbs) of potatoes to the hec-
tare. And now 1000 pools to the
hectare! That is our reward for good
work, and the careful attention we
have given to the land.
We are living well, and our lives are
sufficient and plentiful. And to tell
the entire truth, the kolhoz workers
have begun to talk about electricity.
We are beginning not to be satisfied
with sitting around our kerosene
lamps. And soon in our kolhoz, as in
others, we shall have electricity and
a radio.
IVAN LEKSIN,
Kolhog, ''The Foundation of
Socialism" Shilovskovo Region,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-14
PARTY LIFE
Significance of Membership
Control Day, December 10
To Improve and Strengthen Organization;
Full Attendance Cooperation Imperative

forces on the basis Of the resistra-
ton by age.
81 On the basis of the fIuctatiOn
that will be shown by the registra-
ton, establish the strata of the
membership IL affects, it's causes,
and find the remedies for it.
81 Secure basis for further
plans on how to intensity the pres
ent recruiting drive, establish con-
tinuous recruiting and accomplish
the task which we have set our
selves at the Extraordinary Party
Conference.-The of doubling our
membership within period of six
months.
The Importance OF the above points
cannot be too muc-l stressed, and to
carry this control successfully we need
the cooperation of each and every
Party member. No Party member
should be absent from the unit
of December 10Th.
A wide popularization Of the date
must take place in our Party in order
TO have 100 per cent attendance on
December 10Th. Active comrades in
our units and fractions must see that
the inactive members are brought in
to the unit meeting in question. They
must start visiting such comrades
with view to have them present on
Control Night.
Every Party member should after
December 18th carry book with the
control stamp pasted on it. 1t should
be privilege for every Party MEM
Der to carry this stamp as 1t will
signify that he or she has done his or
her share in trying to solve the or
ganizational difficulties of our Party,
1t will signify that our Party men,
bership is ready to carry through by
al means the task set for us In the
Open Letter-the task of building the
Party into mass Party.
Let us all cooperate in the success
full carrying through of the Party
Membership Control on December
19thl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-14

PlGMGJs W hSEB W LIS Olll~C la
event that they would be compelled
to carry out their threat. He tel
ephoned to the state headquarters
for investigators, and three were
dispatched, to whitewash the dis
eliminating policies of the officials
Farmers gathered on the streets
in large numbers, and local speak
ers urged united action to GUST the
Looney-Johnson political ring graft
ing at the expense of starving
workers, who placed relatives and
friends on payrolls who we're not
in need while hungry hundreds
stood by.
"Causo for Agitation" Admitted.
The United Press sent its special
investigator to this remote noun
tain settlement, sparsely settled by
subsistence farmers, who reported
adequate cause for agitation" The
sheriff departed for Missouri, leav-
ing a deputy in charge recruited
some months ago.
An organizer of the Farmers Pro-
tective Association, in April brought
to the attention of the farmers of
the backwoods section the. dirty
work going on in the county seat,
and formed three locals. A COM
mittee of action was sent to the
court house in April, but the relief
officials evaded the militant farm