davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-10
Miss F. Dutton and
F. Tormaschyi Wed

OF interest to Bismarck persons who
frequently have heard Miss Franketta
Dutton, Wilton, sing over the local
radio station. will be the announce
fnent Of her marriage Monday to
frank Tormashyi Of Dickinson.
The wedding took place at the Will
ton Catholic church. where Rev. Faith
er John Wingering officiated at q
huptial high mass. Mrs. A. M. Dahl
played program OF nuptial music
preceding the ceremony and a trio
composed of Mrs. L. E. Nugent. Mrs
A. NJ Dahl and Mrs. James Cunning
ham sang.
The bride wore a gown OF white
eatin, made ankle length. and carried
q shower bouquet Of roses, valley lilies
and sweet peas. Miss Beverly Bryan,
Bismarck, as bridesmaid. wore frock
of ciel blue organdy. Peter Torma-
schyi, Dickinson, was best man for his
brother. Flower girls were Lauretta
Pfeffer and Aldeen Dutton.
After the ceremony wedding din
her was served to large company Of
relatives and friends at the home Of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Dutton Of Chaplin. In the eve
ming a wedding dance was given in
the Wilde hall.
The bridegroom is a son of Henry
Tormaschyi. Dickinson. He is grad
uate Of Dickinson state teachers COL
1ege and has been teaching in Stark
county.
The couple are to make their home
at Dickinson
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-10
d. A. V. Convention
At MinOt Nears End

Minot, N. D., June 1o.-(R)-Elec-
tion OF state officers and the selec-
tton Of convention city for 1884
Saturday afternoon were to conclude
the business sessions of the Disabled
American Veterans of the World
War, which organization Friday
morning opened its annual state con-
vention here.
Saturday afternoon the convention
heard committee reports and con-
sidered resolutions and heard re-
marks by DR.. v. B. Abbott, vice COM
mander OF the Minot American Le-
gion post.
Saturday morning the D. A. VS.
heard w. j. Booth, commander OF
the local v. F.. w. post, and busied
themselves with committee reports.
THE D. A. v. Is the most distinc-
tive veterans organization in the state
IN point Of service" said w. r. John
son of Fargo, state adjutant Friday
IN making his annual report, which
showed gain OF 81 per cent in mem
bership over last year.
There are active posts at Fargo
Grand Forks, Bismarck and Minot
Adtutant johnson reported, all OF
which gained in members in 1928.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-10
SOCIETY NEWS
Miss Ducret Is Bride
Of A. D. McKinnon. Jr.

Mrs. Margarete Ducret, Chicago, an
hounces the marriage of her daughter,
Miss Maurecette Ducret, New York, to
Alexander D. McKinnon. Bismarck.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. ANGUS D. NC
Kinnon, 3l2 Avenue B West. The
wedding was solemni1ed April 10 In
Chicago.
The bride spent the winter in Bis
marck with her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Lewis,
while Mr.. Lewis was located here with
Holabird and Root, architects for the
state capitol building. She Is q grad
uate Of the University Of Chicago and
of the Chicago School Of Music. Re-
Gently she has been doing concert
work In several New York theaters.
/ Mr.. McKinnon and his bride will re-
turn Monday evening to Bismarck.
where he has taken = position. Mr..
McKinnon Is a graduate Of st. Mary's
high school,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-10
Scout Band to Play
At Pioneers Picnic

Music by tho Bismarck Boy Scout
band will be one Of the entertainment
features at the annual picnic Of the
Burleigh County Pioneers Association
Sunday afternoon In Pioneer park, It
was announced by George F. VIII,
chairman Of the picnic committee.
The park has been reserved for the
association picnic, which is scheduled
to start at 80 o'clock. ..
Transportation will be provided for
those members and their families who
do not have cars. Those wishing
rides to the picnic grounds are asked
to assemble at the Grand Pacific ho-
tel at p. m, or shortly after.
A variety of entertainment for
young and old has been arranged for
the afternoon, the picnic committee
said. Ice cream will be served on the
grounds free Of charge, although each
family will bring its own lunch.
\ \ y
B. e. Nelson. 40 Man,ian st., has re-
turned to Bismarck from Fargo where
he visited with his mother, Mrs. M. A.
Enders, who is Ill.
+ \ \
Mrs. Clifford Palmer and sons Cal
win and Donald, Bismarck. are spend
ing a few days at Dillworth. Minn..
with Mrs. Palmer's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. M. Wilson.
y +
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Mathys. 5l2 Av-
enue e. will leave Sunday for Grand
Forks to attend commencement at the
University OF North Dakota. Their
daughter, Miss Dorothy. will receive
her bachelors degree in education at
the graduation ceremonies.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-10

Insurance company relief bill, up to
senate final decision.
Industrial control public works
passed by senate Friday night, dis
agreements being reconciled In con-
fernce with house.
Glass-Steagall bank reform, In con-
fence, but agreement not likely.
Passed BY House Only
Farm credit consolidation.
Municipal and corporate bankrupt
cy relief
Arms embargo authority for presi-
dent.
st. Lawrence power ALLEGATION.
Bill enabling appointment Of non-
resident to govern Hawaii.
II adjournment Is obtained Satur-
day night probably all OF them except
the farm bill will be put off to jan
uary.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-10
Porter and Phillips
Wedding Is Announced

Announcement Is made by Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. Phillips, Staples. Mimi, Of
the marriage Of their daughter, Miss
Margaret Mary Phillips, to Bernard
M. Porter. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. K.
Porter, Mandan. The wedding took
place August %, 1892, in Bismarck,
with the late Rev. Father John Stag
officiating.
The bride Is q niece Of Mrs. A. E.
Brink, 400 Avenue G, and has visited
In Bismarck . number Of times. She
IS q graduate Of Staples high school
and st. Benedict's college and recent
ly has taught In Perhsm, MINI.
Mr.. Porter. who Is treasurer Of Nor
ton county. is a graduate Of the Uni
versity Of North Dakota. He Is 4
member Of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra
ternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter are to make
their home In Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-10
Nine KNOWN DEAD
AS BLAST SHAKES
new JERSEY CITY
IS Injured and Mortality List
May Mount Following Ex-
plosion and Fire

North Arlington, N. j., June TO-
R-Nine persons were known to be
dead Saturday and perhaps IS were
injured by terrific explosions which
tore celluloid plant asunder, fired
seven houses and shot sheets Of
flame into a screaming throng Of
bathers.
The blasts, which occurred Friday
night, are believed to have caused
several other deaths. Many of the
injured are In critical condition.
Firemen renewed search at dawn,
fearing. more bodies would be found
in the burned houses or in the Pas
saic river, where bathers fled to es-
cape the flames. At least three OF
the dead are children.
The heat had brought scores of
bathers to small bathing beach near
the plant of the Atlantic Pyroxylin
Waste company, dealers in scrap cell
luloid. AS darkness descended, men,
women and children fingered, splash
ing In the water.
Suddenly-an eye witness, John
Jackson, said-there was roar and
flames shot upward 200 feet. Burn
Ing debris and flaming celluloid fell
IN showers. New sheets OF fire shot
outword. Shrieks of people in houses
nearby were echoed by the screams
OF batherS as the flames struck them.
Scorched or severely burned, their
bathing suits aflame, many OF them
plunged toward the river as a second
explosion shattered the night It was
the blast of gasoline tank, spat-
tering fire anew, enveloping a gar
age and parked car.
No estimate Of the damage was
given, but 1t was believed to be more
than 100000. Police expressed the
opinion spontaneous combustion may
have caused the explosions.
Alex Scheinzeit, operator OF the
plant, was held on a technical charge
OF nanslauehter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-10

day evening in the World War Mem
orial building.
Mr.. Liessman, who visited Morocco
. number Of year ago. told Of it,
settlement by the Moors and discussed
reasons why 1t frequently has been
hotbed for instructions.
Marjorie Mitchell played "song ot
the East" following his talk. !.
Delegates to the Auxiliary conven-
ton at Wllliston elected include Mes
danes E. F. Trepp. Frayne Baker, A.
G. Brainerd, George Skunk, r. r.
Nelson, A. D. McKinnon, Charles Mar
tin, Milton Rue, william Schantz
Herman Leonhard and Roy Indseth.
A social hour followed the meeting
and refreshments were served by the
F1DAC and national defense commit
tee. composed Of Miss Mary Houser
and MesdameS F. G. Stucke, Milton
Rue, Giles Personius, A. L. Fosteson
and Carl Knudtson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-10
Wedding Solemnized
At Trinity Church

Mrs. 1nga Hedahl, Fargo, and
Albert T. Styling. sheyenne, N. D.,
were married at a service read at 6
o'clock Friday evening at the Trinity
Lutheran church by the pastor. Rev
Opie S. Rindahl, in the presence of
q small group Of relatives.
Attendants were the brides daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. A. Narum (Margaret
HedahO OF Fargo: and Alfred Syl-
ling, Sheyenne, a son OF the BRIDE
groom.
The new Mrs. Styling wore a gown
OF peach-colored figured chiffon,
with a corsage Of Ophelia roses. Her
accessories were biege. Mrs. Narum's
gown was Of white figured flat crepe.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Mar
um sang Grown With Thy Benedic-
tion" (Mendelssohn). Mrs. Rindahl
played the wedding march from
'Lohengrin" (Wagner), to announce
the approach Of the bridal party and
played Mendelssohns wedding march
as q professional. During the cere-
mony she played softly "Nocturne"
from Midsummer Nights Dream"
(MendelSS0hn) and AT Evening"
(Johnston).
A wedding dinner for near rela-
tives followed in the Terrace Gar
den Of the Patterson hotel. Covers
were placed for Is at table
decorated with bowls Of yellow roses
and matching tapers. Other appoint
ments featured a pink note.
Mrs. Styling is the mother Of e. N.
Hedahl and A. E. Hedahl, Bismarck.
Among relatives here for the cere-
mony were Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hagen,
Minneapolis: Mrs. Narum, Fargo;
William Peterson, Mercer; and Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Styling, Sheyenne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Styling have left for
Chicago where they will attend a
Century of Progress exposition. They
are to make their home at Sheyenne
after July l,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-10
HallucinatiOn of
Juror Ends Trial

Barlow. Fla, June 10.-(P)-A juror
apparently suffering from an hallu-
cination that he was the man In
whose death another was tried TO,
murder caused mistrial here Fri
day just after the jury signed ver-
dict that was never read.
Physicians said the four-day hear
Ing was too much for the Juror
Frank Maxwell, and he was taken
from the courtroom after hysterical
demonstration at the close of the
trial of Charlie Brown for the knife
Staying OF Jesse B. Grimes.
Maxwell wildly cried out that his
stomach had been cut, using the
words states witnesses had quoted
as the dying statement Of Grimes.
States Attorney ]. C. Rogers said
Maxwell appeared to think he was
the murdered man, suffering as the
murdered man had"
Judge Frank A. Smith Immediately
ordered mistrial.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-10
C. o n tt n II! U E D
Leaders Trying to
Reach Agreement
On Industry Bill

Minnesota-For: Shipstead.
Wisconsin-For: LaFollette and
Duffy.
Montana-For: Erickson
The northwest senators vote on the
sales tax follows:
North Dakota-Against: Nye and
Frazier.
South Dakota-Against: Bulow.
Norbeck paired against.
Minnesota-FOr: Schall; Against:
Shipstead.
Wisconsin-Against: LaFollette and
Duffy.
Montana-Against: Erickson and
Wheeler.
The Record in Brief
Congress had this record for the
Roosevelt program to look back upor.
Saturday:
Emergency banking and gold regu-
lation.
! Initiation authority for president.
Gold clauses in contracts cancelled
Federal expenditure retrenchment.
veterans funds slashed.
Farm relief, farm mortgage adjust
ments.
| Half billion direct relief granted.
Muscle Shoals and Tennessee Valley
development.
Civilian conservation employment
corps.
3.2 beer legalized.
Federal-state employment system
set-up.
Awaiting Presidential Signature
Railroad reorganization.
Small home mortgage adjustments.
Gasoline tax, postage cost reduction,
power taxation.
In Last Congressional Stage
Appropriation bill carrying COM
promise on veterans compensation,
house ready to act.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-10
Auxiliary Will Give
Public FIDAC Program

A F1DAC pageant, in which men,
bers Of the American Legion Auxiliary
chorus will represent 10 Allied coun-
tries, and an address by Lieutenant
c. N. s. Ballou. Fort Lincoln, will be
features Of a public F1DAC program
to be given Wednesday evening, June
"A, In the city auditorium.
The entertainment is given under
the auspices of the Auxiliary, which
is extending cordial invitation to
the general public to attend. There
will be no admission charge.
Besides chorus members, who are to
represent Italy, Jugo-Slavia, England
Portugal, France, Roumania, Poland
Belgium, Czechoslovakia and the
United States. members Of the Legion
will take the parts Of a soldier and
sailor and an Auxiliary member will
depict Columbia. Junior Auxiliary
girls will Slrry the FIDAC letters
which stand for International FEEDER
alton Of Allied Countries.
Ye1o
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-10
Foreign War Vets
Will Meet Monday

Williston, N. D., June 10.-(R-
North Dakota veterans of foreign
wars will assemble at Williston Mon
day for a two-day convention known
as the state encampment.
Highlights on the program for the
event will be addresses by Governor
william Langer and by two national
officers, George Brobeck, inspector
general, Of Kenyon, MINI, and
Arthur Dodds Of the national coun-
ell Of administration office at Lin
coin, Neb.
The opening business session will
be called with A. ]. Gronna, Will
liston post commander, presiding.
Mayor Eugene Brueger will welcome
the delegates and Jack Patterson of
Minot, state commander, will re-
spond.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-10
Stairs Will Enjoy
Years Motor Trip

Travelling in ivan Valeer," their
house on wheels, MIR. and Mrs. Ray
v. Stair, 2l9 Seventh st.. left Bis
marck Friday on the first lap Of a
trip which will take them to all parts
Of the United States during the next
year.
Their first stop was to be at WASH
burn, where they were to visit with
Mrs. Stairs brother -in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer johnson.
They then will travel to Winnipeg by
way Of Bottineau, where they expect
to stop for few days with relatives
Of Mr.. Stair.
From Winnipeg they will travel leis-
urely through Minnesota and Wis
consin to Chicago where they will at
tend A Century OF Progress exposi-
ton. At Minneapolis they will be
joined by Mr.. and Mrs. Beecher Stair.
The former Is nephew Of Ray Stair.
After an extended visit In Chicago
their route will be eastward along the
lake shore and then north to Toronto
and Quebec. They expect to spend
the late summer and early fall In
travel in the New England states and
southwark by way of New York to
Virginia. At Gate City, Va. they will
spend several weeks with brothers
and sisters Of Mr.. Stair.
Although exact plans for their trav-
els for the remainder Of the year
have not been made. they expect to
spend the winter In Florida. the Gull
coast states and California. They
then will return to Bismarck after a
trip up the west coast to Seattle.
The ivan Valeer," built almost en-
tirely by Ray Stair during the win
ter, is equipped with every conven-
ience of q tiny apartment. including
an Ice box, gas pressure stove and
a pressure tank for water. Seats are
constructed so they may become beds
at night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-10
Subcommittee Finds
Expenditure Too High

Washington, June 10.-(P)-A report
holding the $l.40 paid BeVier and
Company Of New York for toilet kits
supplied reforestation camp workers
was a fair price but that so large an
amount should not have been spent,
was approved Saturday by senate
military affairs subcommittee.
Members were represented as feel
ing that comparable articles should
have been purchased at lower prices
for the camp workers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-10

Sweet clover was the most popular
OF all pastures used by farmers who
took part in the 1882 North Dakota
lamb production project of the extern
sion service. Nearly every sheepman
used sweet clover paSturage.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-10
Meetings of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

The Past Presidents Farley Of the
American Legion Auxiliary will meet
at 8 o'clock Monday evening at the
home Of Mrs. H. w. Rosenthal, 702
Avenue e, with Mrs. Rosenthal and
Mrs. Tollund as hosteSseS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-10
COMMITTEE APPROVES BELL

I COWMIIIE AfFROVES BELL
Washington, June 10.-(R)-Mor,
nominations were approved late Sat
urday by the senate judiciary com
mittee and quick senate action was te
be sought, on Robert G. Bell, distric!
Judge, Minnesota, and others.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-10

CARLOADINGS REMAIN UP
Washington, June 10.-(P)-The
American Railway association an
nounced Saturday that loadings of
revenue freight for the week ended
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-10

Milk kept in a roomy, shallow basir.
will remain sweet longer than II put
in 4 Jug.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-10

Floating rocks are found in the
Swiss Tyrol. They are form of
asbestos.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-10

Rhode Island once had laws pro-
viding penalties for refusal to accep
public office on election.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-10

June 3 were 5o8,234 cars, 33.075 below
the preceding week but an increase c.
&C, 1922 over the same week in 1882,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
Body Recovered From
Red River at Forks

Grand Forks, N. D., July 5.-(Re
A body believed to be that Of John
Paulson. transient lumberjack and
harvest worker, was taken from the
Red river here Tuesday. His hat and
coat were found on the river bank last
Friday.
The body was that Of a man about
40 years old, five feet four inches tall,
and weighed about l4o pounds. Paul
son, an investigation by Coroner G. l..
Anderson revealed, has been in this
district for about II years. He was
employed near International Falls,
Mimi, last winter.
He II reported to have relatives at
Hibbing and the coroner Is attempt
ing to get In communication with
them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
miss SANDERSON IS
GIVEN APPOINTMENT
AS PURCHASE AGENT
Succeeds J. B. Smith as Head
of Department in Board
of Administration
HUSKY, THOMPSON OBJECT
briggs and chappIe Reappoint-
ed; Prison, Training School
Not Considered

Heads Of the School for the Deal
at Devils Lake, and the School for the
Blind at Bathgate were reappointed
and Miss Laura Sanderson, retiring
member Of the board OF administra-
ton, was appointed state purchasing
agent, at an organization meeting OF
the board Wednesday.
Nelson Sauvain was reelected
chairman Of the board as it organized
with Mrs. Jennie Ulsrud taking he1
place as the successor to Miss Sander
son, whose term expired Saturday.
B. w. briggs, superintendent of the
Devils Lake institution and B. p
Chapple. superintendent of the Bath
gate school, were reappointed for two.
year terms by unanimous vote of the
five board members.
Appointment of Miss Sanderson tc
succeed ]. B. Smith, who resigned
was by three-to-two vote, with the
two ex-officio members, superintend.
ent Of public instruction A. E. Thomp.
son and commissioner Of agriculture
and labor John HUSKY voting against
the appointment. Mrs. Ulsrud, Sau.
vain, and r. M. Rishworth voted fol
Miss Sanderson's appointment.
Capitol Body Organized
Appointment OF warden for thu
state prison and a superintendent o.
the state training school at Mandar
did not come up for consideration
Terms of the heads Of these two in
situations expired July /.
Prior to the board of administra
ton meeting, members met to organ
lie as a. capitol building commissio,
under law which became effectiv,
July l. The five members Of the boart
Of administration will compose tn,
capitol commission.
Rishworth was reelected presiden
Of the capitol commission, with Mrs
Ulsrud as vice president. Frank An
ders ives reappointed secretary
Thompson, HUSKY and Mrs. Ulsrut
qualified as members of the commits
sion.
Miss Sanderson was appointed pur
chasing agent on motion of Rish
worth, seconded by Mrs. Ulsrud.
Politically the board now is com
posed of three Nonpartisan League
adherents, and two appointees of tn,
former I. v. A. administration. Mrs
Ulsrud, Thompson and HUSKY ar,
Nonpartisans; Rishworth and Sau
vain are holdovers from the admin
iStration of Former Governor Shafer
Miss Sanderson also was a Shafel
appointee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
Two Held for Theft
OF Auto at Mandan

Minot, N. D., July 5.-(P)-Two men
were Jailed in Minot late Monday,
and held for officials at Mandan, ac-
cused Of the theft OF an automobile
in which they were found at the
Northwest fairgrounds.
The two gave their names as James
Calamia and Paul Hicks, both Of
whom are soldiers at Fort Lincoln,
near Bismarck.
Police Chief Howard w. Garrison,
who apprehended the two after being
advised Of the car theft, said both
men had confessed the theft of the
automobile and had declared they
were intoxicated at the time they
committed the crime.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
BUSINESS ADVANCE
IS Held DECISIVE
BY GOTHAM AGENCY
Board of Trade Announces Re-
suit Of Survey Made in
More Than 100 Cities
UPTURN is SUBSTANTIAL
Statistical Body Fore c a $ 5
Continued Revival During
Last Half of Year

New York, July 5.-(P)-Business
gains throughout the country in the
last two months are characterized as
decisive" by the New York board Of
trade.
1t made public Tuesday the results
of survey garnered from chambers
Of commerce, boards of trade and
other organizations in more than 100
cities.
AS a result, the board says: using
every index by which business is
measured, the replies indicate sub
stantial progress generally throughout
the entire country"
Percy G. Magnus, president of the
board, commented: upon reading the
reports that have reached US ). the
conclusion is unacceptable that the de-
preston Is over and that we are we'll
on the road to recovery. The four
months of March, April, May, and
June witnessed economic changes of
colossal proportions"
The survey showed improvement in
employment, working hours, wages,
and volume of sales. The only shaded
portions of the report concerned
Maine and Michigan, where gains
were reported slow because of closed
banks; similar difficulties in one city
in Pennsylvania and another in New
Jersey: and wheat crop failures in
areas of South Dakota and Kansas.
Standard Statistics Co., said a con-
tinuation Of the upward business trend
during the remainder of the year was
probable.
THE usual midsummer recession,
1t stated, will be greatly moderated
or entirely eliminated, in many lines
because of accrued and belated buy
ing. BY the close of the year bust
ness volumes in most of the essen
tial industries undoubtedly will COM
pare favorably with levels witnessed
in the early stages of the depression. y
The June improvement was one OF
the sharpest on record, said the sum-
mary.
Indications now point decisively to
a broad-scale industrial expansion
during the last half Of 1888"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
Steen Bounced by
Game Department

P. E. Collins, Hettinger, has beer
appointed by the game and fish COM
missioner as office deputy to replace
M. O. Steen, it was announced Mon
day. Collins has been railroad sta
ton agent at Hettinger for many
years.
Lillian Null, Fargo, was appointed
by Governor LANCER to the board OF
osteopathic examiners for one year
Previously B. B. Bahmeo, Dickinson
was named to q two-year term, and
9. e. Hodge, Grand Forks, was re-
appointed to three year term. ]. O
Thoreson, Bismarck, and Harold Han.
son, Fargo, were members replaced
on the osteopathic board.
DR.. G. J. McGurren, Devils Lake, and
Arvaad Gravee, New Rockford, were
appointed colonies on the governors
staff.