davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-21
TO TABOO
AUT0PARK|NC HERE
FROM 4 TO 6 A. N.
Amendment Would Keep Streets
Clear for TWo.hour Per.
iod for Cleaning
BEER LICENSES APPROVED
10 Given Permits to Sell Brew;
Will Abandon Lease on
Sibtey Island

Motorists will be prohibited from
parking their automobiles on streets in
the Bismarck business district from
4 a. m. to s a. m. II an amendment to
the traffic ordinance introduced
Monday night at a meeting Of the city
commission Is adopted.
The object Of the amendment. &C.
cording to Street Commissioner H. E.
Spohn. is to make 1t possible for the
street department to clean the streets
daily.
Spohn saio the city commission has
received countless complaints that
streets are not cleaned regularly.
Many motorists complain that their
machines are splasted upon when
streets are flushed with water
streams.
The cleaning work can be completed
IN about two hours II the streets are
cleared Of vehicles, he said. Autos
will be allowed to park long enough
&c receive and discharge passengers or
merchandise under the proposed
amendment.
Okay Beer Applications
The commission approved Is appli-
cations for city licenses to sell beer.
Three applications approved were for
off-sale license. submitted by A. Bou-
trous, Logan's Grocery and the o. K.
Confectionery. Applications for on
sale licenses approved were submit
Ted by the Prince Hotel. Elks Lodge.
Grand Pacific Hotel and Restaurant.
Red Cab company III. L. Bailey.
Sak's Confectionery, Blackstone Rec
reation' Parlors. State Recreation
Parlors, Sweet Shop. American Bill
lizard Parlors, NJ. W. Neff's Billiard
parlors, O'Brien's Cafe, Town Talk
Lunch. Standard Equipment company
'Rigg Recreation Parlors), City Cafe
ord Bert Nicola n20 Sixth ST.
The commission decided not to re-
rev a lease on Sibley Island In the
Missouri river. The lease. which ex-
rired In 1927. was permitted by spe-
cial act Of Congress. according to N.Y.
ron H. Atkinson. city auditor
Consider eva Projects
Atkinson called attention Of the
hoard to the statewide conference here
Wednesday of relief administrators to
consider details Of the new civil works
program. Members Of the board de-
ctded to think over proposed projects
individually for submission at a later
meeting.
J. A. Kohler of the Kohler OIL
company, Twelfth st. and Main av-
enue, requested the board to place a
street light a. the corner of his busi-
ness to discourage marauders from
damaging his property. The commits
sioners deferred action, pending an
/. vestigation into the circumstances.
The board received copy Of reso-
luton protesting against employment
of prison labor on state projects. SUBJ
.11itted by the Bismarck Unemployed
Council, but took no action, deciding
they had no jurisdiction in the case.
Quarterly financial and waterworks
department reports, as we'll as the
monthly police report, were consid-
cred.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-21
Connecticut Man Is
Jailed at Dickinson

Dickinson, n. p. Nov. 2l.-F-A
man who said he was Joe Cayanaugh
Of Hartford, Conn, was In the STARK
county jail here Tuesday awaiting 4
hearing on charges Of forging two
checks at Taylor Saturday.
The checks. for $3.50 each, were re-
ceivcd by the Taylor Mercantile Co.,
and the leading garage. Cavanaugh
was arrested Saturday by Golden
Valley authorities near the Montana
border.
The state bureau Of Identification
informed Sheriff John Lish that
Cavanaugh formerly served three
years In the North Dakota peniten-
tiary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-21
SECOND B|SMARCKER
IS WOUNDED monday
WH|LEDEER HUNTING
Harold Vail Is Struck by Bull
let But Injuries Are Not
Held Serious

A second Bismarck man was
wounded Monday as big-game hunt
ers spent their second day In the
Missouri River bottoms in quest Of
deer.
A shot fired from q high-powered
rifle quarter Of mile way struck
Harold VAIL. 37-year-old Bismarck
salesman, cut q two-inch wound on
his stomach, mangled the little and
fourth fingers OH his right hand and
shattered the stock OF the rifle he
was carrying.
Wahl member of a hunting party
OF six men, was walking through
woods and brush about five miles
north Of Bismarck when the mlshap
occurred about 1 o'clock Monday
afternoon.
Five Others in Party
Besides VAIL, who resides at 233
Rosser avenue west, other members
OF the party were Henry A. Jones OF
1923 Tenth st., Bismarck: Harry Mat
son and man named Paige Of Minot:
william Bittner OF Wilton and Fred
Gram OF Enderlin.
Jones and Matson were stationed
In q clearing as the other four men
deployed and walked through the
woods. driving deer ahead Of them
toward Jones and Matson.
Jones said he noticed a party Of
probably four men on a hill about q
quarter Of a mile away and believes
one Of them fired into the brush as
the quartet drove two does into the
clearing in which Jones and Mat
son were stationed. He said they
were too far away for recognition and
disappeared shortly after the shot
was fired.
The bullet came from Wallis left.
crossed In front Of him. nipping his
abdomen and striking his hand and
gun on his right.
May Save Fingers
Wahls doctor Tuesday morning ex-
pressed q hope that the two fingers
could be saved. though 1t was pos
sible amputation would be necessary.
The bones in both fingers were frac-
tured and the flesh was badly torn.
The abdomen WOUND was not serious.
Wahl was able to walk into local
hospital when brought to Bismarck
about o'clock by hts fellow hunters
The first deer hunter wounded this
season was +. H. illness. 33-year-old
salesman residing at 1915 Fourth st.,
Bismarck.
illness was wounded at Huff Sat-
urday evening when a rifle bullet &C.
cidentally fired by Lawrence Grenier
OF Huff. ripped through the calf Of
his left leg. the wounded man told
Fred Z. Anstrom. Burleigh county
deputy sheriff. His condition was
fail.
The deer hunting season will close
a. sunset Wednesday.
H. p. Goddard. secretary Of the
Bismarck Association Of Commerce.
reported q, near-accident.
He had parked his automobile at
the side OF the road when he entered
the bottoms to hunt.
A stray bullet from q high-powered
rifle tore through the machine, en-
tering at the back and going out
through the windshield on the right
side.
No one was In the machine At the
time.
1.-THE hunter who fired the shot
probably didn't know his bullet had
struck the car Goddard said.
Had anyone been sitting In the
machine, however. he might have
been killed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-21
CO|MM0NER HECKLES
BRITISH king AFTER
PARLIAMENT SPEECH
Monarch. However, Ignores In
terruption and Marches
Out With Queen

London. Nov. 21.-(PD-A sensation,
was created in the House of Lorda
Tuesday when, just as King George
concluded his speech opening the new
parliament, a Laborlte, J. McGoyern,
cried:
What about abolition Of the
means test and unemployment cuts.
Its a shame while people are
starving" McGovcrn. who had been
suspended from the House of Com
mons on several occasions for defy
ing speakers rulings, continued to
shout.
King George took no notice Of the
interruption. The monarch turned
and in ceremonial fashion, as If moth
ing had happened. offered his arm to
the queen.
His majesty had been on the point
Of doing this when the Laborite's
shrill cries, with a marked burr In
his Scottish accent, broke through
the vaulted peers chamber.
McGoyern's outbreak climaxed Bri-
tain's most brilliant hour Of pagean-
try and ceremony.
The king had just finished his
speech, uttering May Gods blessing
rest upon your labors," and had
moved away from the throne.
Assembly Is Supplied
The gorgeous assembly seemed
supplied. Several members Of the
house moved toward McGovern but
nobody interfered with him.
After his outburst about cuts and
unemployment pay, McGovern fol-
lowed with q protest about the mag
nificent scene Of riches and splendor
around him.
IT'S q shameful this. while poo
pie are starving" he said, and after
that came another n1urmur: Living
on wealth created by the people"
In his speech the king pledged
Britain's continued efforts toward 9
world disarmament agreemen t
through the League Of Nations.
THE central purpose Of my govern
ment In international affairs his
majesty declared, lis to promote and
sustain by every means In their pow
er. peace In the world.
with this object in view, my gov
eminent will continue to cooperate
with other governments endeavo11ng
to reach satisfactory solution Of the
complicated questions Of disarmament
in order to achieve a settlement ac-
ceptable to all and to attain fruitful
results from the prolonged labors Of
the disarmament conference"
my government. continued his
majesty In q discussion Of inter1a
tional relations, will remain deter
mined to Uphold the WORK o! interna-
tional cooperation BY collective action
through tn, Inacatrc-y OF the Jcagu,
Of Nations and In all other ways CAL
culated to further roc1 relations be-
tween ali states and oil peoples.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-21
HELD FOR DRUNKENNESs

Los Angeles. Nov. 2l.-(RHDr. VIII
liam G.. Judd. husband Of Winnie
Ruth Judd. central figure Ii the Ari-
zo.ia trunk murder Gaze. has been
ordered TO appear IN court Tuesday
to alasNer charges Of drunkenness,
police disclosed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-21

WOULD COMPROMISE CODE
Washington. Nov. 3l.-tAP)-Giv
and take compromise. Hugh s. john
son hoped Tuesday. Will put before
him by Monday and acceptable re-
ccrery code for the basic ccnstruc-
t!on Industry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-21
WAGE DISPUTE SETTLED

Kenosha. Wis.,, Nov. 2l.-(P)-About
1000 employees Of the Nash Motors
company will return to their jobs at
the local plant Wednesday rs the re-
suit Of the settlement Of q wage dis
prte. They have been idle since Mo-
-,ember ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-21
TANNERIEs REOPEN DOORS

TANNERIES REOPEN DOORS
Gloversville, N. r.. Nov. 2l.-lPD-A
mill foreman was injured Tuesday as
several Of the largest Of Fulton coun.
tvs tanneries succeeded In reopening
their doors in spite Of heavy picket
ing by workers who have been on
strike for six weeks seeking union
recognition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-21
ACTREss m HOSPITAL

Hollywood, Nov. 2l.-(R-Maureen
O'suliiyan. black haired Irish film
actress, was reported resting COM
fortably in 4 Hollywood hospital
Tuesday after an emergency opera.
ton for acute appendicitis Monday
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-21
FORMER REEDER MAN DIES

Rccdcr. N. D.. Nor. At Ole Farup.
r. for many Years resident Of this
town, died Il, Minneapolis recently.
He was huried At Wolcott. n. =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-21

"Undef Ll1e CIRCUMSTANCES, CHe WET
ANTS will be paid when presented
again to the state treasurer's office"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-21

Cloudy and warmer tonight; Wed.
nesday partly cloudy and colder.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-04
Grange Lauds Ady
For Valuable Work
AS Assistant Agent
Would Block Any Move To Lose
All Club Leader; To
Plan Fair

At meeting of the Montgomery
Howard County Pomona Grange al
Olney Saturday a resolution was
adopted praising the valuable and
efficient work" of the assistant county
agent. Albert A. Ady. Mr.. Ady has
been in charge of the All club work
in this county for several years. A
committee composed of Lawrence
Tolson, DR.. Walter Adams and Mrs,
James D. King was named to confer
with the county commissioners in an
effort to block any move to do away
with an assistant county agent which
might be contemplated as an en-
trenchment.
Acommittee made up of o. w.
Anderson, county agent; Lawrence
Tolson and Guy Nicholson was APP
pointed to investigate the advisability
of the grange staging a fair of a
strictly agricultural nature. A report
will be made at the next meeting.
A resolution protesting against any
repeal of the county local option laws
was adopted. 3.2 per cent beer was
branded poisonous and intoxicating.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-04
Damascus d. of A. Marks
Its Fourth Anniversary

: Baker Council Daughters ef
America, celebrated its fourth ami
versary Thursday night of last week
with class initiation of II new
members. The initiation was in
charge of a degree team from Har-
mony Council, Baltimore, under the
leadership of George Feick.
Teh following State Officers deliv-
cred addresses: State Councillor Mrs.
Georgia Hartel, District Deputy Mrs.
Mile Devoge, Junior Past Councillor
Vernon Ridgely and Past State Coun-
cillor Mrs. Mae Seeley.
Since its organization April 81
1929, this chapter has increased in
membership from SO charter members
to the present membership of 113.
Those admitted on Thursday night
were DIR. and Mrs. George M. Boyer
Mrs. Purdum Poole, Miss Evelyn E
Souder, Mrs. Fife Hawkins, Mrs
Marion Howes, Mrs. Edward L. Ship
ley, Mrs. William E. Johnson, Mrs
Pearl H. Green, Mrs. Chester Haw.
kins, Miss Lena Jackson, Mrs. Frank
Shipley, Mrs. Roger F. Poole, Mrs
Rosalee F. King, Miss Florence Jack.
son, Mrs. Edna Windsor and Rodney
Burdette.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-04
DEFINING HARD TINES

One Kansas editor to the front with definition
of depression simple that anybody who has had
a nodding acquaintance with and knows little
thing about the operation of dairy understand it,
Asked to explain "hard times he said Hard times is
period when people quit feeding the and wonder why
she giving less milk" Let the represent the public
unemployed and employed at reduced earning capacity
and the accuracy of the definition apparent Another
Kansas editor puts the in the position of the adver
tiser who cuts down his just at time when people
need advertisements read advertisements and regulate
their buying by advertisements than All Of
which thing that should forge-the fact
that if you quit feeding the you can't get any milk
quit putting into the community you can't expect
to take anything out.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-04
Berry E. Clark Trial
Postponed To June {

Because of the inability of Chief
Judge Hammond Urner to be in Rock
vile the week of May Is, the third
trial of Berry E. Clark, former clerk
to the county commissioners for
Montgomery County on a charge of
embezzling county funds, which was
recently set for May Is in the Cir
cult Court here, has been postponed
until June 5.
Announcement to that effect was
made last Friday by States Attorney
Stedman Prescott after telephone
talk with Chief Judge Urner, who ex-
planned that his duties in connection
with the Court of Appeals, of which
he is a member, preclude the posi-
bility of his sitting in the case before
the June date.
In both of Clark's former trials,
one last Spring and the other in Jan
uary of this year, the juries disagreed
The third trial it is understood, will
be on the same Indictment used in the
other two instances.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-04
County Horse Show
Group Names Directors
For Coming Season

The Montgomery County Horse
Show Association met at Sandy
Spring and reelected directors as fol-
lows: Thomas Hyde, 4th; Dean Ache
son, DIR. Thomas A. Ladson, Josiah j.
Hutton, Charles T. Nicholson, Harry
Musgrove, Albert F. Thompson, Ed
ward Enowden and Elbin Leizear.
Selection of the board marked the
beginning of preparations for the
fourth annual show of the organiza-
ton, to be held on the meadow of T.
Alexander Barnsley, near Olney,
early in September.
Various matters in connection with
the show were considered and tenta-
tive program arranged. AS in former
years, the morning will be devoted to
draft classes and the afternoon to
ponies, hunters and saddle horses.
1t was suggested that to prevent
the show from extending too far into
the evening would be step in the
right direction and there was an I'M
derstanding that the plans would be
SO shaped as to decrease the number
of classes, begin showing earlier in
the day or put the events through
with more expedition.
1t was stated that the shows of the
past two years have been such sue
cesses that there is now in the assoc
iation's treasury sufficient funds to
finance this years exhibition without
regard to entrance fees or gate re-
ceipts, although, of course, there will
be the usual admission charge and
entrance fees.
Election of officers was deferred un-
til the next meeting, to be held early
in June.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-04
GERMANTOWN

Mrs. R. K. Waters entertained the
"As You Like It" club Monday after
noon at her home in Germantown.
Mr.. Hiram Perrell and family have
moved into their new home near
Germantown.
Mrs. Martin of Washington spent
Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Bowie
F. Waters.
Mrs. Reddick of Poolesville spent
the week end with Mrs. Thomas Lyd-
dane.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Neelsville Presbyterian Church
will hold its meeting Sunday evening
at 7:30 p. M. Mrs. Russell Lenhart
and Mr.. E. H. Waters will lead the
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Cissel of Wash
ington spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian B. Waters.
{ Mr.. George Kundahl spent the
week end with her parents Rev. anG
Mrs. S. G.. Kundahl.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-04
SEED TIME

What marvellous thing is that little brown seed that
you bury in the dull EARTH but which springs up,
and grows into beautiful productive plant! The
strangeness of the thing impressed the Savior of
kind that he dwet in parable the mustard seed,
the least of all the seeds of his country but which
up become and the birds build their home in it,
How all the spreading branches and leaves and
flowers and fruits of your plant vine be packed into
that microscopic atom? So nature works her wonders day
by day, and say there miracles.
The tolsome farmer gardener planting his seeds
has time for imaginative reflection But he knows that
to get good plant, he must have good Seeds well
and selected and free from weed adueraton Give nature
that germ of power to work WITH and her and rain
will do the rest though may have to exercise his
muscle with the waterngpo hose The persistence of
the farmer and gardener in sowing the seed after
year. in spite of all Heterogeneous reveals the
failing energy of our people.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-04
TOURIST TIME

It has been three years the outlook for spring
and summer motor travel as bright it is All
the country auto clubs that the American
people have started ride again. Naturally if motorists
who belong auto clubs resumng their annual tour
ing millions of motorists who do not belong to such organ
cations going to do the thing From Washington
report that at least billion dollars will be spent
motor touring this
the face of it, that is good for everyone be-
it reflects return to former conditions But the
part of it that of this to find
its way into this immediate vicinity They should make
the tourist welcome all times and genuine hos
pitaity-no hostity-should always be shown The tour
list has and spends his spare change in the town that
makes him feel his presence appreciated He hurries
through community that his questions in dis
interested and he keeps the strings of his purse
drawn tightly he drives
Make yourself reception committee of to welcome
the tourist and do everything reasonable to show
him you glad he this way Showing him
tesy costs you nothing is certain to be worth lot
to the community.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-04
OLNEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Eigenbrode
spent the week end with Mr.. Eigen-
brode's parents in Waynesboro, Pa.
Mr. Raymond Eigenbrode is now
employed with Price Brothers, Inc,
in Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Soper enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday their
guests being Mrs. Grace Dwyer, Mrs.
Bette Brown, Misses Roberta Ben
son, Doris Roycroft, Annie Soper
Messrs. R. R. Burns, Harry Wagner,
Hance Fooks, Carleton Roycroft.
Mr.. John Dillon is spending two
weeks with his father in Bridgewater
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Soper Sr.
entertained number of relatives
for dinner on Sunday. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Humphrey
Mrs. ]. X. Legg, Mrs. Emma Benson
Mrs. Susie Roycroft, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Roycroft, Howard Jr., anc
Jean Roycroft, Miss Betty Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Alderton and fam
lily, Mrs. John Dillon and family.
The Young Peoples Fellowship
will hold its regular monthly meeting
at the church on Sunday evening. The
Episcopal Church will be the subject
and at this time the history, govern
ment, service, music, prayer book
and other phases of the church will
be explained. You are invited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-04
OMUS

Mrs. Laura Hammer of North Card
en-, Va, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Maurice
Wolfe of Linden were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert E. Beall Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Johnson of
Washington were guests of their sis
tiers Mrs. Baker and Miss Matte B.
johnson Sunday evening.
Miss Virginia Maxwell was guest
at party given her Sunday school
class by their teacher Mrs. Nathan
Hildebrand Thursday evening at
Poolesville M. E. Church South
Games were enjoyed and refresh
ments served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Spring and
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Kinna of Wash
ington were guests recently at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Spring
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Maxwell and
children visited Mrs. Maxwell's
mother Mrs. Ella King Of Clarksburg
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Huffer anc
children Georgia and Harry Jr., visit
ed relatives in Brunswick over last
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Cooley and the
formers mother Mrs. Fred Cooley Of
Mt. Airy were guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. o. Holland Sun
day.
Mrs. Laura Hammer of North Gard
en-, Va, was the guest for severa
days this week of her cousin Mrs. W
w. Hodges.