davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03

staggered against a
truck driven by Car
Hohlt, Is, of r. r. 7.
BOX 514, and wa
knocked to the pave
ment. He suffered a
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-16
Hebron Man Injured
In Automobile Crash

Dickinson, N. D.. Sept. l6.-(P,-
Claude Stelter Of Hebron Is in 4 hos
pital here suffering from injuries re-
ceived In q three-car collision on U.
8. Highway No. 10 cast OF Richardton
Friday.
Automobiles driven by stetler and
q. q. Durnell OF Dallas, Tex. collided
shortly before the arrival Of q third
car driven BY Theodore Kellogg. Dick
inson, Stark county states attorney,
who was accompanied by H. ]. Wien-
bergen, athletic coach of Dickinson
state teachers college, and H. A.
Mackoff, Dickinson.
In the darkness, Kellogg drove into
the other vehicles blocking the road.
None Of the Dickinson men or Dur
nell was injured.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-16
Senator Wheeler and
Family Are Injured

Glasgow. Mont. Sept. 16.-tP-
Senator Burton K. Wheeler. of Mon
tana. Mrs. Wheeler and their three
children were injured severely when
their car overturned near Hinsdale
Saturday.
Senator Wheeler was unconscious
when removed from the machine by
Charles Dawley, who brought the in
jured to physicians office here.
The physician said all five were
badly shaken up and bruised. Wheeler
regained consciousness soon after the
accident. The children. two sons and
q daughter, appeared least seriously
hurt.
A blow out in a rear tire was re-
ported to have caused the machine to
overturn.
The Wheelers left Glacier park and
their summer home OH Lake Nc.
Donald Friday for Washington.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-16
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

Resuming activities after tho sum.
mer vacation, members OF the Re.
bekah Busy Bees sewing society vii
meet with Mrs. william +. dagner
800 Ninth i It., Tuesday afternoon
Sept. 10, ct 2:S0. The first and third
Tuesday Of each month are to be the
regular meeting dates.
= + =
Ths September 10 meeting Of the
Monday club viii be at the home oi
Mrs. W. L. Diven. ll0 Avenue B West
instead Of with Mrs. +. r. Atkinson
4o7 Avenue B West, who was to have
been the hosteas, 1t was announced
Saturday. "Bank Holiday Brevities'
Is thu topic for roll call. Mrs. q. II
Dullam, TO Fifth g., Is scheduled tc
give q paper on "Ihe Forced Banking
HolidAy-Cause and Results" The
meeting Will start at ; o'clock.
4 \ =
Fort Lincoln chapter Of American
War Mothers will meet tor the first
time since meetings were adjourned
for the summer. Tuesday afternoon
Sept. 10. The hour OF the meeting L
2:S0 and 1t VIII be held In the chap
ter's regular meeting place, the World
War Memorial building.
4 y =
Mrs. Samual II. Merritt 22l Third
st., viii be hostess to Chapter N,
p. e. O., ct her home Monday eve.
ming, Sept. l8. The meeting will be-
ginat 7:30.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-16
Community Council
Starts Years Work

Reports Of officers and registration
Of representative Of affiliated clubs
tor the new year formed the main
business when tho Community council
met Friday afternoon in the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary room in the
World War Memorial building. There
were 20 women present. representing
various organisations.
For the benefit Of new delegates,
Mrs. F. A. Knowles, 3l6 Avenue A
West, explained that the three major
projects maintained by the council
are health work In the city schools,
the public rest room and the nursery
Mrs. Knowles, who Is beginning her
term as president, also spoke briefly
on the proposed pre-school clinic,
stating that . report will be given
later when arrangements can be COM
pleted.
The report Of Mrs. Fred Jansonius
6l6 Fourth St., treasurer, was pre-
sented. informing members that the
cash on hand as Of September l was
$e36O0.
Mrs. Frayne Baker, sos Thayer
Avenue West. will be secretary during
the new year. Regular meetings are
on the third Friday OF each month
and complete representation Of del
egates will be expected for the Octo-
ber 20 session.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-16

the country. Martin has been a men,
Der for the last five years.
The purpose Of the committee is
to outline definite accounting sys-
TENS which will give state boards in
formation needed in utility regula-
ton. Upon acceptance by the ma
tional association OF committee rec
concentrations, the suggestions are
transmitted to every state regulatory
board In the nation.
In 1881 the committee promulgated
uniform classification for accounts
of natural gas companies which was
adopted by the major organization.
Amendments to this code were made
in 1881.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-16

last year. But despite these drastic
reductions In maintenance Of way
structures and equipment. the North
ern Pacific and other railroads have
been rigid In their policy Of efSectins
no economies which would sacrifice
safety Of operation.
with the passage Of tho emergency
federal railroad legislation and the
appointment by President Roosevelt
Of q federal coordinator Of transport
alton, the Northern Pacific and other
steam carriers are cooperating fully
with tho federal coordinator in the
furtherance Of his program to effect
additional economies by considering
the various railroads as coordinated
parts Of the national transportation
system.
Need Mere Traffic
However. 1t must not be overlooked
that the solution Of the railroad prob
lem. Of necessity. must find It's basis
In return Of traffic and adoption by
the public Of . sound transportation
policy.
There Is In the railroad situation
now an element Of optimism and en-
couragement. Since late In the spring
there has been reversal Of the
downward trend Of railroad revenues
generally, but this upward movement
cannot be accepted as definite assur-
ance that the present railroad IL
nancial situation is being or will be
overcome, even though We are head
ing In the right direction. In the first
seven months Of this year, carload
ings Of all railroads were only 2 per
cent below the corresponding period
OF 1882, but they were at the same
time 70 per cent below 1891. ~ per
cent below 1880, and ~ per cent be-
low 1872"
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-16
What Children Are DOit1u
in Capital City Schools
TEACHING FORCE IN
SCHOOLS IS LISTED
Several Changes in Assign.
ments Are Made in City
System This Year

The teaching force in Bismarck's
public schools has undergone several
major changes this year, according to
the assignments made public this
week.
w. H. Payne Is principal at the
high school and on the staff there
are Myron Anderson, Pearl Bryant,
Juanita Edick, Mildred Hoff, Mildred
E. HUFF, Elizabeth Jones, Roy D. Nc
Leod, Margery Morris, Rita Murphy,
Roy Neff, Nell Pollard, Myrtle Sandie,
George Schaumberg, Arnold G. Van
Wyck, and r. L. Wells compose the
faculty for the school year 1933-34.
At Will school, the Junior High
personnel Is little changed. c. w.
Leifur Is the principal. and Gertrude
Evarts, Elizabeth johnson, E. Haldi,
Edward Heer, Adeline Ness, Mabel
Olson, Charlotte Schmidt, Themar
Simle, and Ruby Wilmot comprise the
staff. At the VIII School Annex,
Clara from Is teaching first Grade,
Esther Maxwell, second, and Gladys
Kiesel, third.
Eight at william Moore
Lavina Register Is the principal and
first grade teacher at the VIM. Moore.
Others are Elizabeth Best, second,
Judith Rue, third, Frances Collision,
fourth, Anne Rodewald, fifth, and
Helen Ricketts,, sixth. Two combin-
alton rooms are being taught to take
care Of the overflow in the upper
grades: Edna Jones teaches a COM
bination Of fifth and sixth, and VIM
fired harrington, fourth and fifth.
At the Richolt School, Agnes Boyle
is principal and sixth grade teacher.
Others are: Agnes Witsleben. first;
Beulah Shurr, first and second; Mar
guerite Lyness, second; Irene Lam
bertus, third: Ruth Rowley, fourth;
Ovidia Setter, fifth; and Leona Mush.
inski, opportunity room.
At the Wachter, Jeanette Myhre
teaches fourth grade and is the prin-
cipal. On the. staff are Edna Boss,
first: Lucille Malmquist, second;
Helen Munig, third, and Josie Grinde,
fifth and sixth.
Roosevelts personnel is the same
as that for last year: Grace M. Hand,
principal and fourth grade teacher,
Violet fletcher, first: Mathilda Welo,
second: Bessie Wilson, first and
second; Maude Schroeder, third;
Esther Gerard, fifth: Irene Rams
land, sixth.
Miss Esther Teichmann is back as
school nurse and Miss Ruby Wilmot
has music in the grades and Junior
high again this year. Louise Keller
and Gwen Jensen are secretaries to
Supt. H. O. Saxvik and Principal
Payne, respectively.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-16
Turtles Prepare
For Annual Race

Washburn, N. D.. Sept. 16.-(P)-
Mclean Countys racing turtles are
being put through their PAGES once
again as the annual race Of the rep
tiles draws near.
The race, to be held In connection
with the Mclean county livestock
show the latter part Of this month,
has become prominent part Of the
yearly activities at the exposition.
Last years race drew $50 entries.
The track" is q circle 100 feet in
diameter. The turtles are placed in
the center OF the circle and from
there negotiate the 50-foot distance
to the goal.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-16
UNITY MEETING
Arrange Hearings for
Motor Freight Lines

Three applications for permission to
furnish motor freight service In North
Dakota have been set for hearing
Sept. Is. the state railroad commits
sion announced Saturday.
Hearing will be held at Bismarck on
the applications Of the Northern
Truck Line, Williston, to operate con-
tract service, and Fred Adams, Cres-
bard. S. D.. for an interstate certi-
ficate. Application of F. w. Stanley,
Sherwood, to furnish contract scrv-
ice will be heard at Minot.
The commission granted special mo-
to. freight certificates to the Quinn
Tranfer and Storage company, Fargo,
and George Trunkhill. Regent.
Finding that public convenience
and necessity require the service. the
BOARD granted the Canadian -Ameri-
can Transportation Company. Fargo,
an extension of It's certificate to pro-
vide additional service between
jamestown and Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-16
&QCLEIY News
Mrs. II. w. Rosenthal
Receives Assignment

MRS H w Roeenthal Soc IL
Mrs. H. +. Rosenthal, 7o2 Avenue
E. and Mrs. II. A. Burchin, Harvey,
have been placed in charge Of decora-
ttons for the North Dakota table at
the annual state dinner to be held in
connection, with the 18th national
American Legion Auxiliary convention
in Chicago October as.
The dinner will take place We'd
neSday evening In the Palmer House
ballroom, each state decorating a
table in keeping with the historical
background or with something typical
OF the state. Prizes will be offered
Tor the most artistic, the most typical
OF the state, or the most historic
decorations.
Mrs. r. 6. Wiper. Bowbells,. will
act as page for North Dakota, assist
ed BY Mrs. A. Peterson, Killdeer, as
assistant page. They viii carry North
Dakota's banner and flag in the open
Ing professional Of states on the first
day Of the convention.
The Stevens hotel will be the Aux,
1liary national headquarters and con-
ventton sessions will be held in the
Auditorium theater.
Sunday. the program includes the
Aloha and F1DAC breakfasts, the ma
't!onal executive and convention COM
mittee meetings, the pages tea, the
past presidents parley dinner and
many other interesting features.
Y On Monday morning the Auxiliary
will join the Legion in the opening
session in the Chicago stadium where
President Roosevelt and other distin-
guished guests will address the con-
vention. Tuesday the big parade will
be held with the reviewing stand In
Soldiers Field. where there are 10000
seats for spectators. The convention
will close Thursday evening with the
election Of officers and completion Of
unfinished business.
The special train for North Dakota
leaves Fargo ut 4:30 a. m. Saturday,
Sept. 80, and will carry the North
Dakota American Legion band, off,
cial band Of the National Forty and
Eight for the last two years, the dele
cations elected by both the Legion
and Auxiliary and many members Of
both organizations from all parts Of
the state.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-16
ADRIENNE AFTER DIVORCE

Hollywood. Sept. l6.-lP)-Adrien-
ne Ames. film actress, was Reno
bound Saturday in hope of obtain
Ing divorce from Stephen Ames,
wealthy New Yorker. Miss Ames' de-
parture Friday night followed prop
erty settlement. The name Of Bruce
Cabot, screen actor, has been men,
toned In connection with Miss Ames.
The actress, however, declined to dis
cuss possibility Of another marriage.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-16
RAILROADS Plan TO
MAINTAIN POSITION
IN TRANSPORTATION
Stimulated by Improving 6usi
ness Conditions Carriers As.
sumo Aggressive Attitude

Stimulated by improving business
conditions. the railroads are taking
decisive steps to maintain their pre-.
eminence in transportation, notwith-
standing competitive forms Of carrier
service which have made ma jor in
roads in that field, according to r.
w. DeGuire. executive assistant to
the president Of the Northern Pacific,
who was In Bismarck Friday con-
ferring> with railroad representatives
ard business men.
1T government units will recognize
the opportunity and all carriers are
required to pay their own costs, as are
the railroads, the railroad manage
ments will rise up to afford the great
est factor In revitalizing the country,
rendering superior service, paying
sustaining wages and improving en-
ployment conditions" he said.
But" he pointed out, the artificial
causes which enabled other carriers
to make lower rates-the exploitation
Of the taxpayers through the grant,
ing Of subsidies-must be improved"
Today's aggressive policies Of the
steam carriers are emphasized, he
said, by sharp reductions in pas
senger and local freight rates, includ-
ing livestock rates: Improvements and
refinements In passenger equipment;
progressive betterments in sleeping
cars: experiments in highs p e d,
lightweight trains: steps to coordi-
nate rail and truck service; further
developing the truck-rail-truck move
ment; greater use Of self-propclled
passenger cars"
Seek Coordination
Among railroad leaders, DeGuire
said, ARE many who forecast for the
future a coordinated transportation
system. with the railroads as its back
ground, weaving in the other forms Of
carrier service, all essential to the
general scheme.
Rail passenger business Is coming
back measurably." he continued. "The
Northern Pacific Is carrying an in
creasing number of passengers. New,
one-way rates are commanding an in
creasingly larger volume Of business
as the public learns Of their economic
attraction. People are coming to real
ize that economy lies in using pas
senger trains rather than utilizing
their own means of transportation.
With A Century of Progress drawing
toward its final weeks. the northwest
public is showing enlarged interest
and it Is noticeable that many who
planned to use their own transporta-
ton are turning to low-cost rail- travel
on such outstanding trains as the
North Coast Limited. Tourist cars of
an improved type are operated on
this train and are proving an incen-
tive to travel.
Another healthful sign Is the fact
that business to Yellowstone and
other national park areas in Mon
tana dude ranches has exceeded pas
senger department forecasts. Dude
ranches are established as 4 growing
industry.
Need Cheap Transportation
National welfare requires cheap
transportation and. with removal Of
h4ndicaps. the railroads Will continue
to respond to that requirement.
"The Northern Pacific and all other
steam carriers has reached the prac-
tical limit Of economies which safely
can be instituted. Total maintenance
expenditures Of all railroads fell from
$2,l00. .000, 900 In 1929 to 3o7o, ,000, 900
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-16
GammOns' Attorneys
Move for New Trial

Hearing on the application of at
torneys for q new trial for John
Gammons, convicted Of embezzling
money from state funds, will be held
before Judge Fred Jansonius Mon
day.
The application for a new trial
asks that the verdict be vacated and
set aside for the reason that the
court denied the motion of defense
attorneys at the close Of the states
case to direct and advise the jury to
return q verdict Of not guilty. and for
rulings on questions OF law and eW-
dence by the trial court.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-16
Martin Will Attend
Meeting in Chicago

Charles !. Martin, statistician and
accountant for the state railroad
beard. left Saturday for Chicago to
attend Z meeting Of . committee
which seeks TO standardixe and sim
plify accounts FOR electric utilities.
The committee Il Z subsidiary Of
the National Association Of Railroad
and Utility Commissioners and con-
sists Of seven men from all parts Of
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-16
LUTHER LEAGUE TO MEET

Valley City. N. D., Sept. 16.-(P)-A
three-day convention Of Luther
Leagues IN the Valley City circuit will
be held In the Emanuel Lutheran
church near Fingal Oct. Is to Is. Of
Ulcers Of the various leagues will at
tend q pre-convention conference at
Our savior's English Lutheran church
at Valley City, Sept. "a.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-16

New York, Sept. l6. = az = The
Radio Marine Corporation Saturday
picked up a wireless message that the
steamer Beckwith, Of Reedville, Va.
blew out a boiler off Fourteen Foot
land light and was leaking badly. The
message was sent by the steamer New
Brunswick and said that q coast guard
ship had the distressed vessel in tow.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-16
FIRE DESTROYs DARN

Dickinson, N. D., Sept. l6.-(M-Nre
Of undetermined origin destroyed q
large barn and two other buildings on
the farm of Peter Basaraba. north Of
Belfield, Thursday. Three hundred
seventy-five tons OF hay, five head Of
horses, 1000 bushels Of oats, four sets
Of harness and other property In the
buildings were destroyed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-16
ERRORLESS CLERK RETIRES

Columbus. Neb., Sept. l6.-(P)-,
F. Tiffany, who as q postal clerk
gained the reputation Of never max
ing a mistake. Is retiring after 81
years OF work among the beforehand
lers at Columbus postoffice. For II
consecutive years Tiffany threw the
state" In the annual examination
without making a mtstake.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-16

Old.fashioned Harvest Sup
per and Sale in the NJ. E.
Church basement on Monday
evening. Supper commences at
$3.50 p. m. and will continue I'm.
til III are served. Price per
plate, adults 40c, children un-
der IL years, 25c.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-16
O. E. S. Guest Night
Planned for Sept. 19

Annual guest night will be observed
by the Order Of the Eastern Star at
the regular meeting to be held Tues
day, Sept. 10, starting at 8 o'clock in
the Masonic temple.
All Bismarck women who are at
filiated with the Order of the Eastern
Star, whether or not they are mem-
bers Of the local chapter. will be cor
daily welcomed. The guest night will
carry out tradition Of several years
standing in the Bismarck o. E. 8. or
ganization.
Following the meeting, there will be
a program. Refreshments will be
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Ward, 800 Az
enue G, have as their guest, Mrs.
Margaret Kabeary of Devils Lake.
Mrs. Kabeary will remain in Bismarck
for q few weeks.
Miss Josephine Cervinski, 500 Tenth
ST., and Miss Thelma King return this
weekend after being away for two
weeks. They have been attending
the Worlds fair in Chicago.
\ X y
Miss Emma Giel Of Minneapolis ar
rived Thursday night for a vacation
with her mother, Mrs. william Laist,
sos Fifth st. Mr.. and Mrs. Laist and
Miss Giel left for Z few days visit at
New England.
+ = +
Miss Harriet Coger, Grand Forks,
arrived Friday evening for a brief
visit with her brother -in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. SR. E. Wenzel, 3l7
Park st. On her return to Grand
Forks Sunday, she will be accompa-
led by Miss Wilma and Ralph Wen
eel, daughter and son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wenzel, who will make their home
with Miss Coger while they are at
tending the University Of North Da-
kOta.
4 = 4
Rt. Rev. Bishop r. B. Bartlett, Far.
go, bishop Of North Dakota for Epis-
sopal churches, and Mrs. Bartlett, will
arrive in Bismarck this evening. Sun
day morning 1T. Rev. Bartlett will
conduct services In st. Georges Epis-
copal church, with holy communion
to be given at o'clock and the morn
ing prayer and sermon to be held at
i0:30. The bishop will hold service
at Mandan at 1l:l5 mountain time.
ind In the evening will be at Linton
Tor service at 7:30. At ST. Georges
he will take the place Of Rev. John
Richardson. rector, who left Saturday
Tor Enderlin where he Is to conduct .
weeks mission In the new Episcopal
church which Is to be dedicated there
Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-16

HELD FOR BANK ROBBERY
Sioux Falls. s. D., Sept. l6.-RE
Gale Sucker, former Sioux Falls
baseball player, was held In jail here
Saturday at the request Of slayton,
'Minn.. officials. who said he was
wanted on . charge Of robbing the
State Bank Of Chandler Of $4,000 on
March 8. Three men raided the bank.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-16

VALLEY CITY WINS OPENER
Valley City. N. D., Sept. l5.(R)-val-
ley City defeated Enderlin Z 70 o in
the opening game Of tho high school
football season here Friday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-16

LAUNDERERS NAME JOHNSON
Devils Lake. n. D., Sept. l6.-ln
a. L. johnson Of Devils Lake, score
tary Of the North Dakota Laundry
mems association, was elected dele
gate to the national laundrymen's
convention to be held ct Joliet, ul..
Sept. 20, when final hearings on the
working code will be held. Sixteen
loundrymen attended the state meet
ing here Thursday. .@
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-16
CITY and County

Nelson A. Mason, Bismarck attor-
ney, has Seturned from business
trip to Warrington, D. G., and Akron,
o. In Warrington he discussed some
land matters with the department OF
the interior and at Akron he con-
ferred with officials Of the Goodrich
Tire and Rubber company.
i \ +
UNITY MEETING
A Unity meeting will be held Sun
day at 3 p. m. in the Business and
Professional Women's room in the
World War Memorial building. The
subject will be Desire, INSTALLATION
and Realization"
Every Wednesday at 3 p. M, q
meeting is held in the same place for
the purpose Of studying lessons in
truth.
i \ 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Scheuffele of
Hebron are the parents Of q boy, born
in the Bismarck hospital Friday night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-16
Today's Recipe
PEACH PICKLES
u bushel Clinestone peaches
III quarts vinegar
~ pints water
. pounds sugar

IL pints water
. pounds sugar
3 sticks cinnamon
8 tbsps. whole cloves
Choose fairly large peaches uni
form In sine. free from hlemislss, ana
Of fine flavor. Wash clean, avoiding
any bruising. Put the water. sugar
and vinegar. into q saucepan Of at
least one gallon capacity and boil
5 minutes, until clear. removing froth
that collects on top. Add the spices.
Peel peaches . few ct . time and
drop into the syrup to prevent dis
coloring. Have Z skewer Or toeth.
pick to test peaches when tender.
This cooking takes very few min
utes. Watch carefully, as over
cooked peaches become very soft and
miashapsn. As soon aS peaches arc
tender. pack into sterilized lars.
When jars are about full, shake to
pack peaches more cosnpactly. FILL
Jats with hot pickle syrup 70 within
4 inch Of top and seal.