davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-29
by The Associated Press,


With one exception the attorney
generals office took on an entirely
new staff at the beginning Of the
year when A. ]. Gronna, Jr., took
office. Charles A. Verret, Milton <.
Higgins and P. O. Satire replaced the
assistant attorneys general who SER
we'd under James Morris, with Harold
D. Shaft the only assistant retained.
Little affected by changes were Of
fices where incumbent constitutional
officials were reelected, such as the
insurance commissioner, railroad COM
missioners, and secretary Of state.
A. r. 7. Wylie was replaced as head
Of the institute for the feeble-mind.
ed at Grafton by ]. p. Aylen.
At the prison, new warden. for
mer State Senator Del Patterson,
succeeded G. G. Turner.
A number Of legislators who served
/ in the last session extended their stay
, in Bismarck Is they received appoint
ment to state Offices. G. A. Miller
Evening star., 1933-07-30

Three grandchildren of Mrs. Will
liam Howard Taft and the late Chief
Justice Of the United States Supreme
Court. They are Lucia. Cynthia and
Rosalyn. daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles P. Taft. photographed at the
Dunes Club, Narragansett Pier. R. l.
q Associated Press Photo
Evening star., 1933-07-30

The human glider. ]. Alexander Nc
Williams of Princeton topping the bar at
l3 feet 21l inches during the Oxford
Cambridg Cornell Princeton meet. The
former record of IL feet inches was made
by Colyer of Cornell in 1880.
Q Associated Press Photo.
Below: Completing the fastest mile
ever travelled with human legs. At least.
according to all records. Jack Lovelock
of Oxford at the finish line of his record
run at Princeton, after he had travelled the
mile in minutes 1910 seconds.
Associated Press Photo
Evening star., 1933-07-30

Action, and the ball just hopping the
net. Photograph snapped when Rich
ard T. Murphy of Utica. N. Y. was
placed in select tennis company by his
victory over Martyr Buxby Of Miami.
Fla, during the forty-hrst Longwood
Bowl tournament at Brookline, Mass.
Buxby in foreground.
8 Associated Press Photo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
GAG PUT ON
MISS PERKINS
IN STEEL CITY
City Officials Refuse Her
Permission to Interview
Radical Group.
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON. Aug. /. 49, The
national recovery administration.
whose duty it is to protect labor in
its new right 10 organize and bar
gain collectively. was warned today
that it must keep an eye on Home
stead. Pa. after the steel code be-
comes effective and general at
tempts to organize steel workers
begins.
John Meldon. secretary Of the
Sheet and Metal Workers Indus
trial Union. told the administra-
ton at its steel code hearing that
city officials at Homestead prevent
ed workers from talking ID Labor
Secretary Frances Perkins when
she visited there last week, and
forced her to retire with her petit
TONERS on to federal property.
Radicals Are Barred
Secretary Perkins confirmed the
story.
She said that while she was
listening to a group of workers in
the borough hall she received a
telegram from George Beaumont of
the sheet and metal workers union
informing her his group had been
denied entrance TO the hall. Miss
Perkins went outside at the close
of the meeting and asked if Beau
mont was present and, she says, "a
e-looking young man came for
ward and introduced himself.
Il felt a definite obligation to
hear all workers" said Miss Per-
kins. land invited the Beaumont
group into the borough hall. Bur-
CESS Cavanaugh, however. who
seemed a nervous man, said these
men were radicals and would not be
permitted in the hall.
Talk on Federal Property
Il announced then that we would
go 10 the center of a nearby park,
out of the way of traffic. Again,
the burgess said he would not per-
NIT it, He would not let those par
ticular people speak TO me in pub
lie park
"A group had gathered. and I
called out TO know if any one would
volunteer to let us meet on private
property. Just then voice called
out that there was a postoffics near
by. I recognized that this was fed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01

knows West is willing to play it in
this contract.
Therefore the bid of three clubs
simply states. Partner. believe it
better to try to play this hand at
three clubs than at two spades
doubled"
Copyright. 1898. by NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01

Starting today. license plates
are half-price. The Rose Tire Co.
maintains a State License
Branch Department for your
convenience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01

he should not leave the two spade
bid double in.
If South should foolishly bid three
spades, West will double. and under
no consideration should East take
his double out. The three spade
double will be defeated two tricks
giving East and West plus score
of 500 points on the board.
If South passes East's three club
bid. then West also should pass be-
cause his partner has said by this
bid that he has little or no strength
in the hand and is not prepared to
allow the hand TO be PLAYED at two
spades doubled even though he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
BY w. 4. MKENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

THE following hand will clarity
IL problem that often confrontS the
constructive one over one bidder:
In this hand both sides were yul-
nerable. North and South were
not playing the one over one, but
we're using a system of bidding that
provided for weak first and second
hand and strong third and fourth
hand openings.
South started the contracting
with one spade. Bear in mind that
we recommend that South pass with
this holding.
What would you do with the
West hand? 1t contains four high
card tricks. You can not oveTcall
because you have no five-card suit.
To double, you would inform part
ner that you were prepared to play
the hand at hearts or that you had
good suit OF your own, which, of
course, is not the case.
Therefore. with this type of hand
you should pass. You are not gong
TO lose anything with your pass, be-
cause if North should pass. your
partner then would make what is
known as a deductive double-in
other words. he can Immediately
picture your hand as containing
nigh cards. but no good biddable suit
and a hand not prepared to play
at hearts.
WHEN this hand actually was
w played in tournament.
North raised his partners bid TO
two spades. which East and South
passed. Now West can double. This
bid says. Partner if you have any
thing in your hand l am prepared
+ TO set two spades. l did not double
the first time. therefore I am not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01

1t has been estimated that flying
glass causes so per cent OF injuries
to persons in automobiles involved
in accidents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01

Maybe n. r. A. means
Nov Real Action" judging
from the amazing speed with
which the movement has
taken hold.
Starting today. license plates
are half price. The Rose Tire Co.
maintains a State License
Branch Department for your
convenience.
Of course, those new gro
Gerry store hours may be the
cause of some husbands going
to work without breakfast
but then the men folks should
be lenient and recall a few of
the things they forgot to re-
member.
II
Every time you drive on
smooth. thin. tires you are in
viting an accident. At 35-miles
and more a blowout almost al
ways results in smash up.
Why not trade those dangerous
tires now for new. Extra Safe
-
Double Shock Absorber Plies
and two extra layers of cushion
rubber beneath the massive. ex-
ira thick and wide special COM
pound center traction tread alb
sorb road shocks and punish
ment that would go straight
through ordinary tires and
break the fabric. As a result
Miller Cleared d
Tires are as blowout proof as
it is possible TO build a tire.
This extra safety is yours at
no extra cost. Buy your Millers
now before the next price ad-
vance. Generous allowance on
your old tires and liberal terms
on the balance.
Your favorite Auto Radio
is at the Rose Tire Co. Drive
in for a demonstration. In
stallation while YOU wait.
Terms gladly arranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01

eral property. and felt I could go
about public business there with
out hindrance. The men talked TO
me for about twenty minutes and
were to the point
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
Contract Bridge

prepared to play the hand at
hearts,
With this information. East. of
course, should have bid three clubs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-16
Self.Defeating Selfishness

one OF the numerous pertinent re-
marks made by Secretary Hull in his
speech at London Wednesday was
that the world must Danish self
defeating selfishness' if progress is to
be made.
The phrase is a happy one for it
pictures clearly one of the handicaps
under which the world labors. Self
lshness, almost invariably defeats its
own ends.
Many a man has pursued success
INDUCED every selfish whim, ignored
his finer instincts. only to find that
ne had lost all touch with happiness.
Many have found wealth and power,
attained through strict adherence to
selfishness, ashes in their mouths.
1t is so with nations. BY exercising
selfish instincts to the utmost they
have damaged themselves as well as
others.
If the nations only had the nerve
to adopt and follow the golden rule
laid down for us 1900 years ago the
conference at London would be a sue
cessful and not very difficult affair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-16
Wilt Thou Be Gomez
New York TimeS)

BY the president and by the entire
country the senate had distinctly been
handed its hat. But that furnished
only a new opportunity to talk
through it. Senators found parting
such sweet sorrow" that they would
tain keep on making speeches till it
oe morrow. They seem to have clear
case OF NarcisSus complex. 1t was
impossible for them to believe that
others did not admire them as much
as they admired themselves. The
particular occasion of their refusal to
adjourn and go home only illustrated
the persistence of senatorial vanity
President Roosevelt had ventured to
send IN several executive orders, con-
solldatlng governmental bureaus and
abollshing various commissions for
the purpose OF saving about $25 ,OOO,-
700 a year. Two red rags thrust at
once IN the face of the senate! It
had not been consulted by the presi-
dent. Then how could senators tell
that some of their own pets and
proteges were not to be eliminated
from jobs and salaries? Parlous mat
ter enough! A flood of filibustering
senatorial speeches was the inevitable
result.
Probably the outraged dignity Of
the senate will not suffice to keer
congress in session much longer. The
president has the whip hand. His
executive orders will, under the law
go into effect even if the senate with.
holds it's approval. AS for public sen.
timent, it has made clear that il
would fairly dote upon the absenc,
Of the senate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-16
Miss Diplomacy

Then, too, Margaret Lorrimer
was able to go about more, to see
her old friends, to have them, now
and then, in her house. And she
herself was happy in Mary Louis
companionship, which she found
unfailingly friendly, sunny, affec.
tionate and understanding.
Shortly before Christmas Mrs.
Lorrimer and Mary Lou permitted
themselves several mysterious trips
to New York. Lorrimer grumbled,
but only half-heartedly. A few
months earlier and he would have
been overtaken with such q panic
Of nerves on being left alone that
his mother, whatever had been her
plans, would have cancelled them,
rather than distress him. As it was,
the frst time they left him for the
entire day they found him, on their
return, wandering restlessly about,
unhappy and fever ridden. he
could not seem to shake off the de-
preston which had seized him the
instant of their departure, and it
took all Mary LOUIS diplomatic
chatter to win him back at dinner
time to something more approach
ing his recent self. Later Mrs. Lor-
rjmeY commented doubtfully upon
this reaction and wondered II they
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-16
Remedy for Evil

Speaking at Minneapolis Wednes-
day, j. F. T.. O'Connor, comptroller
of the currency, predicted that we
are on the way to new and better
financial set-up as result of the
Glass banking bill than was possible
under the present arrangement.
His view is that the existence of
state and national banking systems
side by side has been archaic because
Of duplication of effort and diversity
in the laws governing them. One
control and one examining system are
in view as result Of those provisions
In the new law which are intended to
force state banks into the national
system.
In some respects this unquestion-
ably is true. Perhaps we have out
grown the state bank and that new
times call for new arrangements. Few
are disposed TO defend the system
we have had in the past.
But it is not to be overlooked that
there are dangers in all of these plans
to centralize power and authority. In
good hands they may be an improve
ment. In evil hands they may prove
a scourge to the nation.
More and more, apparently, we are
having to put our trust in public SER
wants. Under the new set-up they
can exert terrific pressure upon the
lives of every individual, affect every
business.
Maybe it is the only way out. If it
is, the duty of every citizen is plain.
He must give more attention to the
selection of these servants than he
ever has before. He must discard pre-
JUDGE and exercise the same common
sense that he uses in determining his
own affairs. He must learn to dis
tlnguish between the false and the
true, the fakir and the honest man
IN public life as he does in his social
| contacts.
These, of course, always have been
the duties OF every citizen under ou1
system of Democracy. But in the past
it hasn't made so much difference as
1t will in the future. II it had We
might not still be a Democracy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-16

hoodlums who worked in gangs; but
there never had been any genuine
Capitalization of any carefully-plan-
ned organization. The powerful and
cohesive underworld gangs that curse
our cities today are creations Of the
last dozen years.
In part these groups owed their
birth to prohibition-but only in part.
They are even more indebted to the
fact that through many years We had
let venality, favoritism and self-inter-
est rule our city politics. The ward
leader, the corrupt alderman, the
crooked political boss-these men
presided at the racketeer's birth, and
they continue to shelter the racketeer
today.
That Is why the Crusaders action Is
so encouraging. Repeating prohibit
ton will only be a first step in the
war on rackets. TO pretend that it
will do the whole job would be to
delude ourselves in a tragic and ex-
pensive manner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-16
ioned pair plans to get married in a
church
COWARD PACKS EN- IN

COWARD PACKS EN- IN
Card from Sophie Tucker, night
clubbing on Chicago's Gold Coast, says
big doing here. Better come on out"
And most Of Broadway seems to
be planning to go The farewell
party for Noel Coward brought out
Dorothy Parker, Edna Ferber, Tall
ulah Bankhead, Clifton Webb, Fred
Astaire, Adolpe Menjou, Conway
Tearle, Peggy Wood, Richard Barth-
elmess, Gloria Swanson, Hope Will
liams, Lee Tracy, Doug Fairbanks, Jr.,
and just about everybody who's any,
body. Frederick Hollander, the
composer just arrived from Germany,
received newspapermen at his hotel
suite and asked them to join him in
smack OF cognac. They assented
readily enough, were amazed to hear
him call room-service and calmly
order two bottles of brandy. Holland
er hung up the phone after a minute
Of argument, turned, crestfallen, to
his guests. $50 sorry" he said. Il
thought you people had repealed your
prohibition last April. Now am
told it was beer only.
Y Y Y
THAT GUY DEMPSEY
Nocturnal notes: Roller skating at
the Village Nut Club. Colored gal
boxers at the Mayfair. Yo-yo tops
at the Village Barn Frank and
Milt Britton smashing violins
Indy Hop contests here and there
Jimmy Durante smashing pianos
everywhere he goes >. All of which
make for strenuous evenings. The
towns taking about Mickey Alpert's
singing at the new Vanity Fair
And SO help us, there's now q Mickey
Mouse Club, with a floor show led by
Thelma White and an orchestra of
Mickey Mouse Trappers, and a dance
floor built like huge mouse trap.
The world isn't exactly beating path
to the door.
In spite Of the press of his promo
tional duties, and sometimes in con-
nection with them, Jack Dempsey's
finding time to get around TO the sup
per clubs regularly. Always gets q
spotlight and hand, always acknow-
lodges them with that half-shy little
gesture so familiar to fight fans for
years i. When the Manassa Maestro
dances he leads with his left (foot)
fighter-fashion Also, relic Of his
training days, he still loves practical
Jokes. Other night he shampooed the
pate Of his DOING publicity man, Sam
Taub, with peroxide, and was graft
fled to see Taub's hair turn straw
colored. !. Leaving an umbrella in his
Broadway office, Jack put a tag on 1t
reading: Hands off. Property Of an
ex-champion heavyweight boxer"
Next day 1t was gone, with sassy
note in its place: Umbrella borrow
ed by an ex-champion long distance
runner"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-16
Think of Others

Her temper was always hot and
quick, although as a rule she had
it under control. But today sn,
lost it,: or mislaid it temporarily.
It she hadn't liked him 50 much
she wouldn't have cared to such .
degree. But she did care. The
dark blue of her eyes was black
with disappointment.
I'm ashamed of YOU" she told
him. unsteadily but clearly. ~Why
don't you snap out Of it, Lorrv-
ana thlnk OF other people besides
yourself? Think, for instance Of
your mother and her life with Won
all these years. Think of the other
men who came home from the var.
as broken as you aud a great deal
worse--legless, armless, eyeiess.
with shattered nerves and devas.
tated bodies men who d;dr*
have a mother like yours a to o eo,as
home to, who didn't come home to
every luxury and beauty and com.
fort. who didn't have anyone or
anything. Men out Of iobs. Men
in hospitals. The real wreckaee of
the war. ;. Think what you have
IN comparison to them. You had :
miserable time, you were iii. van
were depressed. But You havsnT
even = limp to show for it "a. 49,
q scar. You've 4 perfectly sound
constitution. your health is. and
has been, entirely up to you. Yos
have to admit how much better Won
are since you started living Ike =
normal person. You haven't much
excuse any more," cried Marv
Lou: 1.-The trouble with you is that
you have become ingrown and self
ish that's all (" ~
He WINGED back as il she h.,
struck him. "au
GLe h csa1iassd7 5.ae,s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-16
Ceewieki. 1880. By Es&h Bsnbts

Mary Lou Thurston, beautiful
orphan, seeks z position in the
home of wealthy Mrs. Lorrimer.
when the latter's SON, Travers. Z
shel-shocked war veteran, enters.
At sight Of Mary Lou he becomes
wildly excited. takes her IN his
arms and calls her delight" and
wife," Later, Mrs. Lorrimer ex-
plains that Travers has mistaken
Mary Lou for Delight Hartford,
whom he claims he married IN
England. but of whom no record
can be found. Mrs. Lorriner per-
suades Mary Lou to assume the
role of Delight to help Tlavers
regain his health. Travers is told
that, as Delight was SO young at
the time of her marriage and had
since thought him dead. they must
start all over again. In her first
encounter with Travers. Mary Lou
plays her part perfectly. Travers
takes new interest in life. Mrs.
Lorrimer hopes he will fail in
love with Mary Lou. Tfavers,
believing Larry Mitchell. Mary
LOUIS friend, is in love with her.
reminds Mary Lou that she is still
49, rHAprEp XII.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-16
MenOken
By MRS. JENNIE DANCE

The All Poultry club met at the
A. c. Dance home Friday with seven
members present. The All Sewing
club met with Roberta Craven Sat-
urday with seven members and one
visitor present. The Corn club met
at the Fred Robertson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ayers motored
to Anamoose to attend the mail
mems convention. They were accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Abeleln
who visited Mr.. Abelein's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Abelein.
John and Harry Walgren Of Chi
cago are now visiting their mother,
Mrs. Carl Bjorstrom
Mrs. Homer Craven entertained
the Menoken Homemakers Thursday
afternoon with seven members and
two visitors present. The project
leaders, Mrs. V. NJ. Craven cpd Mrs.
A. c. Dance, gave the last sproJect
lesson. A delicious luncheon was
served.
Elmer Klipstein left Thursday for
Devils Lake where he will attend
the national guard encampment. Bud
Bates and Albert Dralle left Satur-
day to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Bourne Of Nc
Kenzie were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Graves Sunday.
School election was held Tuesday
with Thomas Moffit being elected
director.
Misses Emma and Althea King are
now home from jamestown college
to spend the summer vacation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-16
; IN Nh
| NEW 6
| YORK

New York, June 16.-Meanderings !:
Peggy Hopkins Joyce is just a novice
matrimonialist, after all. Lieut.. Will
liam r. Comerford, naval reserve Of
ficer and one-time appointee to the U.
s. Shipping Board, is hunting pub
Usher for his book called MY First
Fourteen Wives" He has had that
many too. The June wedding news
includes notices OF some Communist
nuptials in the Bronx charging IS
cents public admission, and plans for
a Highland, N. Y, nudist camp mar
riage ceremony as soon as nudist
pastor can be found. Meanwhile q
Coney Island resort is seeking a couple
to wed in a roller coaster. Rice Is al
ready sprouting in the Jersey mead
ows from the grains dropped there by
celebrants OF aerial weddings. And
it's even rumored that one fash
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-16

Nicholas Murray Butler, president Of
Columbia University.
4 4
Vibrations of fine music put mys-
ferrous initiative, resolution and cour-
age into the normal individual
Treasury Secretary Woodin, who is
also a composer.
4 y
The man who keeps everything not
worth remembering often attains the
university degree.-George Bernard
Shaw.
4 y ).
The inertia of the intelligent is a
more immediate and serious menace
than the violence of the mob-Rev
Ralph w. Sockman, New York.
4 a 4
I venture the statement that the
lamentable things happening in Ger
many today have their seeds in un-
fortunate clauses in the Treaty of Yer.
sailles.-OWen D. Young, author Of
the reparations payment plan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-16
Ecklund
BY MISS PAULINE sPITZER

Shoppers in the Capital City Sat-
urday were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Warm
ka, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Schiller
and daughter Dorothy, Martha Matz-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Splitter and son
Bob.
c. Splitter accompanied Bill Gerke
Of Baldwin to the Fred Brokup and
William Wagner homes, near Mercer,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Deide, son
Leonard and daughter Annie,
shopped in Wilton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Fox and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Ollenberger picnicked at
the lake Sunday.
Ludwig Siminski shopped in Will.
ton Thursday.
Those who gathered at the Henry
Fox home Wednesday evening to
help Mrs. Fox celebrate her birth
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Ben
field and family, Mr.. and Mrs. O..
Kilian, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Warmka,
Marcella Klein, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben