davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13

summer IN a similar course Of in
struction.
Special diving instructions for ex-
perienced swimmers are given by |
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13

avenue, who died at Abs
a. m. today at city hos
pital from injuries
stuff ere d Wednesday
when she was knocked
down at Pennsylvania
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13

and Washington streets by car
driven by George Hassenzahl, Beech
Grove.
witnesses told police the traffic
signal was in Hassenzahl's favor. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13
IN
CHICAGO FOR
INDIANA DAY
HooSlerS From Every Part
of State at Fair for
Celebration.
M'NUTT HEADS THRONG
Governor Plays Prominent
Part in Ceremonies of
Afternoon.
BY MRS. MAURICE MURPHY
Times stan Writer

CHICAGO, July 13-Indiana dav
at the Chicago worlds fair TODAY will
be perhaps the biggest state dav to
be observed at the exposition not
only because Indiana is adjacent to
Illinois, but because Hoosiers have
entered whole-heartedly into the
task OF making it an outstanding
celebration.
1t is expected that Governor Paul
" McNutt will head a delegation of
more than $4,000 Indianians coming
to Chicago from every section of the
Hoosier state.
Ten bands. two seventy fve-piece
orchestras and three singing groups.
all from Indiana, will be featured on
the program.
Many notables will attend. among
them being Meredith Nicholson, au-
thor, speaker of the day: George
AIDE, John T. McCutcheon. Franklin
Booth and viii Vawter. artists. and
Mrs. Kin Hubbard, widow of the
cartoonist who created ABE Mar
tin" sketches.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-15
Meetings Of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

The Rebekahs Busy Bee Sewing
club win meet at 2:30 o'clock Tues
day afternoon at the home Of Nrs.
Fred ewenson. ll6 Thayer avenue.
Guest day win be observed and q pot
luck luncheon win be served.
The Drama Appreciation group Of
the Community Players win hold =
meeting ct 7:S0 o'clock Monday eve
ming In the Community room Of the
World War Memorial building.
Fort Lincoln chapter Of American
War Mothers will assemble for . bus
iness session at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon In the chapter room ct the
World War Memorial building.
i = =
. The Women's club viii meet at 3
O'Clock Monday evening at the home
Of Mrs. 8. D. Diets. 1002 Eighth St.
= =
Mrs. John A. Page. s2s AGandan st.,
Will Be hostess to members Of Chap
ter N Of the p. =. o. eisterhood ct
1850 o'clock Monday evening. Miss
Helen Katen viii have the program.
= = =
Russell Reid, superintendent Of the
state historical society, viii be the
speaker at . luncheon meeting Of the
Pan-Attic club at I O'Clock Monday
afternoon at the Grand Pacific hotel.
=
The Past Noble 0fauds club win
meet Tuesday evening st the home
" MrA ]. w. Scott, 1ll Seventh ot,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-15
Live Rent-Free In
Orphaned Building

Chicago, April lS.-(ReThefe's
Z 4S.year.old orphan fiat build
ing in Chicago that can't find
anyone to adopt 1t.
tt five tenants have set up Z
cooperative system Of operation
and declare they are living In
bliss-rent free.
Since 1910, when the building
was valued at $75, 900. its exist.
enoe has been bound up In utiga-
tion. The original owner WAS Bal
bino Abdisho and In lo2o q bond
issue Of $4,000 was underwrttten
against 1t by = local investment
firm.
In 1881 when interest was de-
faulted the property WAS FORE
closed and Raymond H. Droege
was named receiver. Recently he
was dismissed and siace then un-
successful attempts have been
made by q court to find another.
But no one seems to want the Job.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-15
Germany Objects to
Chamberlain Speech

London, April l5.-R-oe Germany.
through her London embassy. eatur-
day formally protested to Great
Britain against criticism Of Germany
during Thursdays debate on foreign
affairs in the house Of commons.
Details Of the protest have not vet
been made public but Berlin Dispatch
Is indicated offense had been taken
particularly in connection With an I'M
passioned speech by Austen Chamber
lain, former foreign secretary.
Chamberlain described the new
spirit In Germany as "the worst OF
old Prussianism with an added savag-
cry. national pride and exclusiveness
which cannot allow to any fellow sub
ject not Of pure Nordtc birth. equal
ity Of rights or citizenship within the
country to which they belong"
The attitude In official circles was
that the British government Is not re
sponsible for opinions expressed BY
private members Of the house.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-15
State Officers Will
Be Guests at Meeting

Three state officers of the p. i. Q.
0isterhood win be special guests ct
. luncheon meeting Of Chapter i 1t
l:30 o'clock Monday afternoon ct the
home Of Mrs. A. r. Lenhart, l0e Ave-
nue. B West.
They viii be Mrs. Margaret Bineen-
heimer. Mandan, state president;
Mrs. John p. French. Bismarck, state
organizer; and Miss Laura 3. Sander
son, Bismarck, state secretary.
Hoetesses for the afternoon, In ad-
dition to Mrs. Lenhart, viii be Mrs.
william Harris, Mrs. T. q. Plomasen,
Mrs. ]. O. Thoreson, Mrs Charles
staley, Mrs =. B. Cox, Mrs. W. L.
Nuessle, Mrs. II. q. Putnam. Mrs. E.
Z. Kicker and Mrs. H. =. O,Hare.
Mrs. 8. W. Corwin and Mrs. N. o.
Ramstad WIN have charge Of the pro-
gram.
Lieut.. G. N. 3. Ballou, Fort Lin.
coin, accompanied by his sister-in.
law, MrS. Wilhelmina Collier, Mime
apolis, left Saturday for Minneapolis
where Mrs. Collier win resume her
duties as teacher in the Emerson
school after spending the Easter holi-
days at Fort Lincoln with Lieut.. and
Mrs. Ballou.
Il 4 =
Mrs. Arthur Powell and Mrs. G. G.
Studness, Devils Lake, arrived here
Saturday to visit relatives over the
weekend. Mrs. Powell Is visiting
with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Ness, Mason Apart
ments, while Mrs. Studness Is visiting
her sister. Miss Belle Menus. 200h
Third st.
For Mrs. J. A. Melicher, who Is
leaving to make her home at Ma
poleon, N. D., q committee Of MEM
bers Of the Royal Neighbors lodge
arranged q farewell party Friday
evening at the home Of Mrs. +. J.
schultS, 5ll Second st. Guests were
q group Of Mrs. Melicher's friends in
the lodge. The evening was spent
Informally with bridge and music. A
gift was presented to the guest Of
honor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-15
'Whisker Club Is
Planned by Lakers

Devils Lake, N. D., April 15.-
R-A drive to enroll members In
the "Whisher Club" has been
launched here In preparation for
the Lake Region golden jubilee
celebration to Be held In Devils
Lake July 2 to s.
The whisker mustache edict
laid down by Chief H. w. Hof.
meister and his committee OF
firemen becomes effective April
II. Every man in the city WIN
be asked to "let 'em grow" %
the jubilee may have the appear
ance Of Z pioneer celebration.
Plain mustaches viii not Be
enough, Hofmeister declared,
stating that full boards or mus
tache and chin whiskers Will be
necessary TO escape . kangaroo
court" trial and fine.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-15
Uncover Attempt to
Wreck Daniels Train

Mexico City, April 15.-(RtIollce
disclosed Saturday that IN attempt
had been made Friday 70 wreck the
train On which Jo0ephus Daniels, the
new Omitted States Ambassador, = a
the way 70 this capital.
The plot was discovered In time and
the train. although delayed two hours.
was not damaged.
A section Of the rail- WAS taken out
near the town Of Morales, fifty miles
north Of Monterey. Railroad police,
discovered the break and began m
investigation immediately. ~
They announced ct first that the
rail had been bent and broken by .
sudden change In temperature but
after the break WAS repaired the train
proceeded very slowly, With men ahead
scrutinixing every inch Of the road
way.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-15
Minnesota Officials
Probe Deaths In Fire

Harris. Minn.. April 15.-(AP)-
County Attorney s. B. Wennerberg
began an investigation Saturday to
determine whether eight persons
whose bodies were found in . burned
farm home had been slain before the
structure was destroyed.
A coroner's jury decided Friday
night 1t could not determine the
cause Of the deaths Of Mrs. Albin
johnson, 46. and her seven children.
Wennerberg said the bodies, found
Tuesday, were burned 80 badly that
little could be learned from them.
II have enlisted the aid Of two
state investigators to deter m the
whether there Is any evidence Of
cr1minality," he asserted.
No trace has been found Of john
son. He was 10 move his family 70
another farm Z few hours after the
fire was discovered BY neishbors.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-15
Veteran of Indian
Wars to Celebrate

Valley City, N. D., April 15.-R-
John Narosh, one Of the few remain
ing members Of the National Indian
war Veterans, viii celebrate his cath
birthday 1t , family reunion here
Sunday.
A veteran Indian scout and North
Dakota pioneer, Maresh engaged In
Indian battles for seven years. start
ing in 1870. He came 70 DAhota Ter
ritory In 1870 with infantry which had
orders to disarm Ill Indians tributary
70 the Yellowstone.
Maresh has lived at vallsy City
since his discharge from tho army IN
1871, when he holnesteaded On the
sheyenne river near here. Mr. and
Mrs. lGaresh celebrated their golden
wedding two years aga.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-15
Flaming Arrows Win
Scout Troop Contest

The Flaming Arrow patrol Of Boy
Scout Troop No. 8, Bismarck. won
the troops six-week patrol contest
ending Friday, It u announced BY
Torolf Johansen, scoutmaster OF the
troop.
The patrol earned 2yol7 points. The
STAG patrol was second with ISIS
and the Wolf patrol third with 1,406.
Robert shipley Is leader Of the
winning patrol. Other members are
Robert Vogel, assistant leader. Rob.
ert 0ussmer, Thomas 0ussner. Ben
Jones and william Tillotson.
Robert Vogel, with 370 points, was
the individual high point winner. He
and the patrol will receive special
prizes to be awarded by the Presby-
terrain church troop committee. spon-
sors. Members Of the committee are
DR.. George NJ. Constans, George +.
WIN and sharon Mote. Robert 0aross
Is assistant scoutmaster Of this troop.
Another similar contest Will be
conducted during the next six weeks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-15
HAVANA TERRORISM
TAKES SEVEN lives
Two Youths Are Found Shot TO
Death Shortly After Arrest
BY Police

Havana, Cuba, April l5.-(F-seven
persons have been slain In two days
Of political terrorism In the Havana
area.
An epidemic Of bombinss ended
quickly after the staying OF three Gu
ban youths by police Friday. Round
ing up Of persons SuspeCected Of anti
government activities continued re-
lentlessly, however. Police halted and
searched automobiles and raided resi-
denoes, throwing dozens Of suspects in
Jail.
The Spanish embassy moved to pro-
tect It's nationals and other foreign
representatives were expected to fol.
low suit.
This action came after two young
Cubans were found shot and killed
shortly after being turned over TO 'ex.
pert" or plain-clothes police.
Abilio ana Albert Daussa. Is and q
years old. sons Of J. M. Valdez Leon,
Cuban government paymaster general,
were believed by police to have sup
piled bombs used In Thursday nights
series Of II explosions. Shortly after
their arrest. shots rang out In the ex-
elusive VedAdo section Of Havana.
Uniformed police rushed up to find
the youths fatally shot. Each was
shot In the head and body.
The third Cuban youth slain BY po-
lice was Manuel Garcia, 10, who died
last night. He was among youths
fired upon BY police when they fled
from q street corner.
A three-year-old child was killed
and four other persons wounded by
the series Of bombings. Two govern
lment men and another oppositionist
were the others slain In the - hours.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-15

tho session that opened Thursday
when about 10 Of the 134 candidates
for Jobs appeared before tho commits
|sion.
Eifty-eight Of the applicants seek
the managership of the elevator de-
partment, while IS are In the field for
general manager Of the mill and ele-
vatoe. Twenty.three persons have ap-
Piled for the sales manager position
and 10 for assistant sales manager.
Governor william Langer Is chair
man Of the commission. The other
members are Commissioner Of Agri-
culture and Labor John HUSKY, and
Attorney General A. J. 0ronna. James
Mulloy Is secretary.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-15
Say 500 Chinese Die
In Japanese Assault

Changchun. Manchuria, April Is
R-Japanese reports from the new
theater Of war south Of the Great
Wall Of China said Saturday 500
Chinese were killed in q battle u
miles southwest Of Taitowying. About
800 Chinese survivors were report.
ed fleeing toward Yungpins.
The battle occurred about 70 miles
south Of the Great Wall. Japanese
troops advanced into that section Of
North China proper from Chiehling-
kow, . Great Wall pass about Is
miles inland from the Yellow sea.
The Japanese apparently were aim
ing to expel all Chinese troops from
the triangular area formed by the
Great Wall and the twan river.
It was comparatively quiet along
the remainder Of the Great Wall
front where other offensives had
been launched by the japanese.
japanese general headquarters an
nounced that the Chinese were max
ing . general retreat from the dis
trict east Of the Lwan river. largely
as the result Of recent heavy air
bombardments.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-15
Two Mandan Men Are
Injured in Mishap

Two Mandan men are recovering In
q hospital at Mandan from injuries
suffered when their automobile went
into the ditch and rolled over several
times near Tappen Friday.
Charles Pinn, automobile salesman,
and NJ. j. Steckler suffered severe
shock. bruises and possible internal
injuries. Knocked unconscious. Pinn
recovered consciousness q short while
later.
D. G. Scothorn, driver Of the car,
and Claude Funden escaped with su-
perficial bruises. A flat tire caused
the accident, Scothorn said. The four
men were en- route to Fargo to drive
back several new automobiles.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-15
Medina Men Arrested
For Reckless Driving

Fargo, N. D., April l5.-(R-Fsrgo
had its first arrest on a beer charge
Saturday since the new 81 per cent
beverage went on sale In Moorhead.
Peter Hoffman, Christ Miller and
z. Miller. Ill Of Medina. N. D., were
picked up by Fargo police when their
car, careening on . downtown street
at . rapid pace with q flat tire, en-
dangered traffic. In the car were
seven cases Of beer.
The three pleaded guilty to posses
sing. They were fined 4200 or 90 days
In jail, but sentence was suspended.
Police retained the beer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-15
LANCER Leaves for
Address at MinOt

Governor william LanOer planned
to leave at 1:3o o'clock Saturday att
ernoon for l6inot where he u to at
tend . banquet In his honor. and
speak ct . public nesting.
Accompanying the chief executive
VIII Be Mrs. LANCER, James Mulloy,
secretary Of the state industrial COM
mission; Frank a. voeel. highway
commissioners, and Stephen Ter Horst,
formerly Of Minot, director Of the
regulatory department.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-15

Devils Lake, N. D., April l5.-(Re
A plan to change the general Assem-.
bly, meeting from Fort Worth, Texas,
to Columbus, Ohio, and shorten the
meeting from six to four days has
been approved by the general coun.
ell Of the Presbyterian church, It
was announced Saturday by Rev. 8.
NJ. Kelly, Devils Lake, moderator Of
the Synod Of North Dakota.
These changes, he said, win effect
q saving Of approximately $4,000.
Kelly has submitted Z plan to the
six constituent presbyteries OF North
Dakota to reduce the expense Of DELE
gates from this state one-half. he
said. The plan has been approved
by three and Kelly believes the re-
naming three also will approve.
Presbyteries Of Bismarck, Minot
and Fembina viii meet Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-15
Soviet Fears Japs
Plan Attack i'm May

Moscow, April l5.-(R- Izvestia,
Soviet government organ, published .
special dispatch from Chita, Siberia,
Saturday charging Japanese circles"
in Manchulkuo have decided upon de-
finite seizure Of the Chinese Eastern
railway May /, which Is one Of the
Soviet Unions main holidays.
The Chinese Eastern railway was
built through Manchuria by Russia
more than 80 years ago for access to
the Pacific ocean. It has been Jointly
operated in the vast year by Russia
and Manchukuo.
The Chita dispatch said Japanese
already are preparing the ground for
the action by making demands for
the return Of engines and freight cars
not belonging to the Chinese Eastern
railway. It added that those were
withdrawn by the Soviet government
during suspension Of traffic due to
the Manchurian conflict. the destruc-
ton Of bridges and the arrests Of So
Wet citizens In Manchukuo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-15
Treasury Fails to
Call Liberty Bonds

washington, April l5.-(R-Satur.
day is the day for calling the fourth
Liberty Loan ~ bonds but the treas
ury evidently Is not going to take
such action.
The fourth Liberties, aggregating
%. .260, ,O00, 900, are callable on oct. IS,
but notice must be given six months
preceding that or any subsequent in
terest date. The white house said
Friday the treasury had no inten-
ton Of acting at once.
Financial circles had expressed
hopes the new administration would
call at least part Of the bonds and
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-15

Harry Larson, assistant postmaster.
went to Fargo Saturday for . week
end visit.
A. A. Mayer and william s. Moeller
left Saturday afternoon for Devils
Lake, where they will be guests Sun
DAY Of Mr.. Moeller,s parents. DR.. and
Mrs. william Moeller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Register. sos
Second st., Bismarck, are parents Of
. boy born at st. Alexius hospital 1t
Sis O'Clock Saturday morning.
A girl was born TO- Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence sauers, 323 Eighth st., Bis
marck, at the Bismarck hospital ct
O'Clock Friday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-15

announce Z substantial rsfunding ..
Grafton Tor tho tall.
The passing means that the borfA
Win ccntinue q the present /k -,
cent integeet ba1is inde1inttoly.
Ia addition o the fourth Iibeftiek
there are outstanding 91,o33, ,513,A 80 Of
first and converted Liberty Doudsf'
which were CaIlahle In le31. q
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-15

The Prince Cafe = serving Z
Special Easter Sunday Dlnner,
l2 70 s p. n. II party reserve.
tions are desired phoue 2e6.
Can ~ for Hot Gross Buns.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-15
Valley City kiwanis
Sponsor Track Meet

Valley City, N. D., April l5.-tR-
The annual Kiwanis invitational
track ana field meet, one Of the ma
jor high school spring events, will be
held here May 20, It was announced
BY Prof. F. G. Spalding, chairman Of
the Kiwanis club athletic commit
tee.
Tennis and golf tournaments, to
Be conducted in connection with the
track meet, also will be held on the
college facilities.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-15
Injured Carpenter
In Good Condition

Having suffered several broken
bones in his left foot and . break
ia his left thigh bone just below the
hin In Z 24.foot fall while working on
the new North Dakota state capitol,
Einar Tullberg, carpenter. was in sa-
tisfactory condition ct . local hospital
Saturday.
Tullberg fell from the main floor
70 the ground floor Of the basement
Of the western wing Of the structure.
The mishap occurred Thursday fore.
noon.
Tullberx resides ct 102l Fourth st.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-15
Seniors at Wing Will
Give Three-Act Play
(Trihune Special Seryice)

V1TIUuue 0p0C18l OcEv1CS1
Wing, N. D., April 15-Seniors Of
Wing high school will present . three.
act mystery comedy, "Tger House.,
at the local opera house next Friday
April n.
Leila Davis plays the leading role
- Emma Lowrie.
Others In the cast include Clara
Weber, Ferne 0lanville. Francis Lytle,
Bertram Olson, willard Olson, Lillian
Mueller, Arthur Weber, Edward Bant-
tart and Maxine See.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-15
Colonel Rooster

Once you have seen this gayly COL
ored rooster made from strips Of bias
tape, I think you will agree with me
that It Is about the cleverest and
cutest thing you have ever seen. You
may make either q child.S Quilt or q
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-15

full sized one from pattern No. C349,
l5c. The alternating plain blocks are
shown with . very attractive quilt
ing design, which incidentally may
also be used on the Double Wedding
Ring center. Perforated quilting pat
tern No. C664S, 15-inch, SOC. C55l8B,
l2-inch. 25c. Order by mail only.
Allow . week to ten days for delivery.
Address: Aunt Martha. care Of The
Bismarck Tribune. Bismarck, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-15

STEAM sUPERCURlINE permanent
waves. Regular $500: reduced: d..
tributoe grants short-time special 0f
$3.50. We use oil In giving Ill per-
0aueutA HAxTinStonS. Phone 1oa
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-15
lGoO1HEAD GETS ARlloRY

st. Paul. April 16.-(R3-The way
was paved Saturday Tor construction
LOT new armorieS In Minneapolis
Noorhead. and Brainerd with passage
By the llinnesota house Of : state
/ lwide arnogy bill
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-15

Regular meeting Of Bismarck
Lodge No. ;, A. F. Z A. NJ,
Monday, April 18th, at 1880
p. N.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-15
More Applicants for
Mill Jobs Are Heard

Members Of the state industrial
commission Saturday resumed hear
ing applicants for positions with the
North Dakota mill and elevator.
The meeting Is q continuation Of