davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-08
Mckenzie
By MRS. T. T. HUGHES

Mrs. Otto Schlauch was q Monday
caller in Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hughes and
sons Buddie and Russell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Habeck and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Hughes and Les
ter were visitors at the John Habeck
home near Baldwin Sunday. A pic
niv dinner was enjoyed near the
river.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Watson ac-
companied by D. B. feathers and
Wendell Drawer left Saturday for
Usage, Mimi, on q camping trip for
over the Fourth.
The w. c. T. u. held their annual
picnic Sunday at Menoken Picnic
grounds.
Mrs. E. L. Adams attended Ladies
Aid Wednesday at the Mike Hanson
home at Moffit.
Kenneth Van Ness left Saturday
for Stanton where he will visit
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Meth of Sterling
were Monday visitors at the Paul
r. c. Born home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freed and son Of
Mandan and Mrs. Elmer Johnson of
Bismarck were Sunday guests at the
Paul Antrim home.
Gerald Boren returned home Sun
day after a weeks visit with friends
at Garrison. Miss Hazel Simonson
returned with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Schlauch left
Monday for Jamestown where they
spent the Fouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Graves of
Menoken were "unday visitors at the
r. G. Barren home.
Miss Madeline Boren left Sunday
for Mandan where she spent the
Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs. Freed.
The All jolly Juniors were en-
tertained Wednesday by Jean and
Joyce johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Schumburg
and daughters went to jamestown
Sunday where they will attend the
wedding of Mr.. Schumburg's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Anderson of
Tuttle spent several days with Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Stark.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Adams and
Eddie Junior were Tuesday visitors
Of Mrs. Hilma Adams near Moffit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Britton and sons of
Turtle Lake were Thursday visitors
of Miss Ella feathers. They were
enroute home from Chicago where
they attended Century of Progress
exhibition.
The All Jolly Juniors held q pic
mic at Menoken grove Friday. All
members were present. Guests were
Cleo STRIVING and Melba Marie An
trim.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Doucette and
daughter Beatrice were visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Balchek at Dris-
coll Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Bedwell Of
Jamestown were Tuesday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Anderson.
Mrs. Jim Harvey and daughter of
Wing, Mrs. Edwin Dent of James
town were Friday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Stark.
Miss Ella Britton Of Turtle Lake
and Miss Ella feathers left Mon
day for futile where they spent the
Fourth at the Ed Fuehrer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Manly and
daughter Nina went to Tuttle Sunday
to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Raeshke left
Sunday for Chicago to attend the
worlds fair.
William Closkey returned home
from Blakley, Mimi, Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-08
Wing
BY LILLIAN MUELLER

Mr.. and Mrs. I. Kremenetsky and
daughter and Lameta Mae and Cleo
Arlene Mueller spent Thursday eve
ming at futile.
Arlene Dalbec is staying at the q
Strobel home near Goodrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mueller and
children Bertha and Lamenta Mae
visited at the Jake Helm home Tues
day evening.
B. w. Graham and son Jack spent
Sunday visiting in Mckenzie,
Donna Mae, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Lee returned home last
week after spending the past few
months with Mr.. and Mrs. r. Wet
stock near Arena.
Charles Edwards spent Tuesday,
mite with his wife and family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kusler and
family accompanied by Francis Lytle
motored to Brush Lake Saturday
where they spent several days camp
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toilet Suhey and
daughter spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mrs. Suhey's folks, Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Piepkorn in Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Watcher and
family of Hazelton were Sundax.
guests at the Fred Oswald home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben McCloskey and
daughters returned Friday from
Belle Plaine, MINI. They attended
the golden wedding anniversary of
Mr.. McCloskey's folks, Mr.. and Mrs,
VIM. McCloskey, farmer residents of
here.
Bernice Granville returned here
Sunday after visiting in Bismarck,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Dent Of
jamestown are visitors at the Clyde
Harvey home.
Mary Jane Olson is a patient IN
the st. Alexius hospital.
Ernie O'Brien is visiting his win
and sons here.
The local girls defeated the Regain
girls in game Of baseball on tho
Regain diamond Sunday, the score
being 13 to 16.
Mrs. James Sedivic visited at her
parental home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Wacker and
family and Fred Oswald and dauRh-
ter Bertha spent Sunday afternoon
at the Dan Seiglack home.
Mrs. Blanche Ely, Mrs. B. I. Ros-
borough, Miss Leone Rosborough and
Joe Knoll all of Killdeer; Mrs. Myrtle
Gardner Of Makoti and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Heise and daughter Lois also of
Makoti were guests at the A. l..
Davis hOmo tho Enur%ht
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wisness Of
Maddox were weekend callers ut
the James Olson home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-08
Regain
BY BERNADETTE HOPKINS

The Misses Florence and Neoma
Berg were Bismarck shoppers Satur-
day.
MI. end Mrs. Charles Tedholm and
sons left Saturday to visit at various
places IN Iowa. They plan on re-
naming away until July 10th.
James Worden left Saturday to
make an extended visit with relatives
in Wisconsin. He also plans on at
tending Century of Progress ex-
position at Chicago.
Mrs. j. c. Olson will be hostess to
the Regain Ladies Aid at her farm
home July 18th.
Miss Nellie Lundberg left SATURDAY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-08
Missouri
BY MRS. X. r. SNYDER

Mrs. Leslie Clark and Miss Edna
Doehle motored to Bismarck We'd
nesday.
Friends will be interested to know
that Miss Macdonald, who has been
confined to her bed for several
months, is able to be up now.
Mrs. Lills Dutt and daughter
Donna are now staying at the Hol-
mes home in Bismarck.
Helen Of Moffit visited at the Leslie
Clark home Thursday. Mrs. Doehle
accompanied Mrs. Clark to the Will
liam Macdonald home where they
visited during the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Robinson, Mr..
and Mrs. James Macdonald, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Macdonald, Caroline
Irvine, Joe Clark, Studio Woodwork,
o. G. Davenport, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Robidou and family, Clarence Beard
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Anderson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Bassart
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Snyder were Capital City shoppers
Saturday.
Miss Caroline Irvine spent last
week at the home of her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Mac
Donald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Bassart and
family visited with the Perry family
In Buchanan Valley Sunday. Mrs
Bassart's grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Emory Wallace, came home with them
to visit.
Mrs. Henry Crawford of Bismarck
and Mrs. Charles Swenson were
Tuesday supper guests at the Viii.
liam Macdonald home.
Ralph Snyder was a diner at the
Alex Anderson home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fisher o.
Bismarck called on relatives in thi.
vicinity Sunday.
Clarence Beard visited at the Les.
lie Clark home Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-08

BY s. GYLDEN

Miss Melidah Harju spent q few
days the past week visiting her niece,
Miss Ellen Luiska.
Sergio Gylden spent Tuesday with
his cousin Seth and Ralph Harju.
Otto Harju and Benin Harju of
Bismarck were callers at VIM. Har-
JUS Monday evening.
Elmo, Tyne, Siiri, Selma, Henry
and Andrew Eckholm and Selma
went Juneberry picking Wednesday
at the Cow Boys Bush.
Dave Josephson was a Bismarck
shopper Wednesday. Miss Sally CYL
den, who has been a patient at the
st. Alexius hospital returned with
him.
Dan Mailman of Sterling was a
business caller in this vicinity We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Wanttaja and
children, Wyllis, Berneice, and Ken
meth and John Waste left for South
Dakota points Tuesday to visit with
relatives and friends. Hilma and
Lawrence Olson are staying at
Wanttaja's during their absence.
The l.. L. Choir met at Victor
Makis' Tuesday evening.
Bernice Wanttaja and Elois Olson
returned from Regain Monday where
they have been visiting their aunt
Mrs. Dave Spandburg.
John Glyden spent Wednesday
and Thursday visiting in the east
country.
Antilla's were callers at Henry
lngels Friday evening.
Seth Harju, Elmer Sirnio, Eina
Eckholm and Wayne Inget spent Sat
urday afternoon and Sunday fishing
at Brush Lake.
Sally and Selma Gylden, Wayne
and Walter Inget, and Elmer Serinio
spent Thursday evening at William
Harju's.
Eli Harding Of Montana arrived
here Friday to spend some time Wis
iting at the Arne Antilla home. He
will be remembered as a former resi-
dent of Sterling.
Sally Bylden called at Gust Eek
holm's Friday evening.
Severt Glyden and Mrs. John
Riikolo were town callers Saturday.
Charley johnson and Adolph were
overnight guests Of George and Leon
ard Kovonius' Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harju at
tended the baptismal services for the
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Niemi Sunday. The infant was
named Harley William.
Benin, William, Marie, Martha and
Art Matson, Earl and Raymond
Josephson, Mrs. William Lehto and
Selma and Sally Glyden were dinner
guests Of Ingets' Sunday.
| Leonard Kavonius and Charley
Johnson were supper guests of John
Glyden's Sunday.
Severi and Lyme Eckholm, Edwin
and Hilma Olson were Bismarck
shoppers Saturday.
Ralph Harju and Andrew Luisks
were callers at Glyden's Sunday eve.
ming.
Mrs. Gust Eckholm and son Eins
and Sulo Glyden were Wing callers
Tuesday.
Sergio Glyden and Clifford Joseph.
SON were callers at Gylden's and
Harju's Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-08
Trygg
BY MRS. GEORGE NELSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Fitzgerald
were supper guests Tuesday night at
the George Nelson home.
Sam Brown and Carl Gilbertson
were supper guests Tuesday night
at the Ira Falkenstein home.
Morrison Cunningham visited
Tuesday with Gerald Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson ana
family attended a family reunion the
previous Sunday at Mr.. Nelson's
brother, Otto Swanson. It was his
birthday anniversary. A number
from Bismarck were present.
John Kruger and c. E. Cunning
ham were dinner guests Wednesday
at the George Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nelson, Ger
aid and Gwendolyn transacted bust
ness Thursday in Regain and were
dinner guests with Mrs. Wallace
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walker enter
tanned friends and neighbors at q
dancing party Friday evening. They
were married Tuesday in Bismarck.
ed at the Ole Olson home Sunday.
Gust will leave for Denver, Colo
July 5, where he will enter a sana-
forum for treatments.
Bertha and Albert Eide were call
ers at the Ole Olson and Strand
homes Sunday.
Aid will meet July Z at the Ole
Void home.
Homemakers win meet July at
the E.. Mowder home.
Miss Lucille johnson gave music
lessons in Wing and Still Wednes-
day and Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-08
DriscOll
BY DELLA MAE OLSON

Mr.. and Mrs. p. M. Lathrop and
Jeanne left Sunday for Roseglen,
Canada, where they will visit rela-
tiveS and friends.
John and Charles Devine and Nell
lie Gribble Of Goodwin, S. D., spent
the weekend at the j. A. johnson
home. Mabel Devine, who has spent
the last year here, returned with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Ward and
family, Mr. and Me- NJ. H. Lunn and
family, Mr.. and Mrs Alden Nelson
ard family, Mrs. M. koessel and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-08
NEWS OF OUR NElCHBORS

Erwin and family, Charley Johnson
Jesse Moreford, Lee Mallard, Nor
man Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
land, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Stewart and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Anderson
and family and Otto Johnson.
Evening star., 1933-02-21
PARLEY ON JONES
FARM BILL CALLED
House Agriculture Committee to
Meet Tomorrow to Study
Measure.

The House Committee on Agriculture
has been called by Chairman Marvin
Jones to meet tomorrow morning to con-
slider his farm mortgage bill. This
measure proposes the issuance OF 2
per cent Government bonds to be sub
stituted for farm mortgages IN order
to relieve the present situation IN which
thousands of farmers and many mort
gage holders find themselves today.
Chairman Jones in statement today
took issue with published reports re-
garding his bill, particularly with the
suggestion that the proposed Govern
ment bond issue might run to $30.000,-
600, 900 or s35 900 100000. He pointed
out that "the total amount of farm
mortgages of all kinds in America Is a
little more than $4,000. .000, ,000." Some
of these, Mr.. Jones said. would not need
refinancing. He also added that the
measure provides reflnancing on basis
of not to exceed 80 per cent of the
fair value of the land.
Thus 1t provides" said Mr.. Jones,
for a scaling down not only of interest
rates, but In many instances a reduc-
tion Of principal as well.
The entire program could be ac-
complished by bond issue not to ex-
ceed SIS 600, 900, 900. 1t would require no
expenditure. An issue based on 80 per
cent of the value OF the land would be
as safe as any security In America. AS
these loans at this rate will undoubted-
ly pay themselves out no additional tax
or appropriation will be necessary.
Nothing would do more TO restore this
country than to pass q measure of this
kind"
Evening star., 1933-02-21
KIDNAPPING WAVE
FEARED |NDENvER
Police Chief DepIores Move
of B0ettcher's Father
to Bar Help.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, February 21.-Police Chief
Albert T. Clark today predicted a waye
Of kidnapings In Denver and Colorado
II payment Of $4,000 ransom is
made to the kidnapers of Charles
Boettcher, I'd.
The wealthy. pioneer Colorado fam
lily, through Claude K Boettcher. the
victims father, broke with police and
refused to reveal notes and tokens they
said they had reason to believe came
from the 31-yearold broker and his
captors. The elder Bcettcher an
nounced he would henceforth act in
dependently of officers.
Despite protests of Chief Clark and
other officials working on the case, the
father Is carrying on private negotia-
tons with the kidnapers, promising
them interference by police when
the ransom is paid.
Negotiations Unknown. 90
The status of negotiations between
| the family and the abductors was un-
known. The elder Boettcher branded
| as ridiculous" report that three
checks totaling $65, 900 had been cashed
by him at his brokerage Office yester-
say and that the money would be
paid to the kidnapers today.
The extra $4,000 presumably was the
reward Boettcher had offered for the
safe return of his son.
The chief said he could sympathize
with the position of Mr.. Boettcher, but
said:
THE effect of Mr.. Boettcher's action
Is apt to be worse than any of us
anticipate. Once the criminal element
here learns that a kidnapping can be
| staged successfully, it is going to be
just too bad. Sixty thousand dollars
is great deal more than any of them
could hope to make from bootlegging
or other rackets and If this kidnapping
Is staged successfully they are going to
think the risk is no greater.
Cites Disadvantage.
'T am sure that if Mr.. Boettcher had
given us full cooperation we could
| have effected the release of his son
without the payment of the ransom
and caught the abductors. We are not
| letting up in the least in our search,
but we are working under a disad-
vantage
I'm not discouraged and expect
definite results soon. We have received
information in the last "a hours that
should lead us to Boettcher and his
abductors unless they release him at
| once"
Only one man, Frank Mortellero, de-
scribed by police as a Denver bootleg
ger. is being held as a suspect In the
actual abduction.
Evening star., 1933-02-21
ROOSEVELT PARLEYS CENTER
ON THREATS TO WORLD PEACE
Common Front of u. S. and Britain in
Crisis Held Main bjective of
Talks With Lindsay.

the best methods of making the shock
less severe.
To achieve effectively such an aim
there must be a definite understanding
between the two countries that they
would stand by each other, and that
they would overlook the petty private
interests both in the commercial and
political field and that they will COL
laborate to curtail, if they cannot pre-
vent, hostilitieS which may eventually
break out.
The report from London that the
British government is willing to allow
the use Of the Singapore naval base to
American ships, although lacking off,
cial confirmation. is considered in we'll
informed quarters as correct; its signifi-
canoe lies in the fact that Great
Britain intended, by letting those
rumors be circulated, to indicate her
decision to collaborate with the United
States in case of trouble.
Debts and economic reconstruction
by the way of stabilization of currencies
and reduction of tariff barriers are still
of paramount Importance to both
countries But at the present moment,
when the war madness threatens to
take hold of the whole world again, a
political cooperation seems, in the
opinion of statesmen in America and
England, to be more in the foreground
than any other subject. 1t would be
futile, it Is said, to concentrate on
economic recovery and trade revival
when a war may break out at any
moment. The main object Of the
British and American governments at
present is to do away with that threat
London and Washington feel that
nothing but a sincere understanding
between the two nations could prevent
a new world catastrophe.
Evening star., 1933-02-21
LAWYERS MAY ASK
ZANGARA'S RETRIAL
BY the Associated Press.

oy Lut ASSOCldIeQ FTcSs.
MIAMI, Fla, February 2l.-Attor-
neyS for Giuseppe Zangara will confer
at noon today regarding a motion for
new trial for the man who yesterday
was sentenced. to 80 years imprison-
ment for his attempt on the life of
President-elect Roosevelt and three
other persons.
The announcement was made by j.
M. McCaskill, one of the three Miami
attorneys appointed by the court to
defend Zangara.
Under Florida law. four days Is al
lowed after court verdict for attorneys
to prepare a motion for a new trial.
Should the motion be made within
the allotted time, and denied, then at
torneys are free to appeal from the ver-
dict to higher court.
Two more charges hung over the
defiant little immigrant today The
seriousness of those charges will de-
pend upon the recovery or death of
two victims Of his gunfire-Mayor
Anton Cermak of Chicago and Mrs.
Joe H. Gill of Miami.
Mayor Cermak was resting "as COM
fortably as could be expected" early
today. He had slight temperature
1905 His pulse was % and his res
piration- "a Mrs. Gill was said to
be coming along nicely"
Evening star., 1933-02-21
CAUCUS TO CHOOSE
SPEAKER MARCH Z
Representative Arnold Calls
Democrat Meeting After
rs Petition It.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Franklin D. Roosevelt will know be-
fore he becomes President who will be
the next Speaker of the House, and
consequently, his engineer in that
branch
The Democratic caucus to select a
successor to Speaker John N. Garner,
who moves over as Vice President to
preside in the Senate, has been called
for March 2.
Representative Arnold of Illinois,
chairman Of the caucus, issued the call
yesterday after Is members petitioned it.
Controversy Over Date.
The Democrats have been engaged in
an undercover controversy as to when
to hold the organization meeting. Rep
resentative Rayburn, Democrat. of
Texas, who Is closely allied with the
Roosevelt forces, insisted that the or
ganization meeting be held in order
That the new Executive would know
with whom to discuss legislative prob
lens for the special session.
Representative Rankin of Mississippi.
Speakersnlp canoldate, has been cir
culating a petition to hold of the eau.
Gus until five days before the special
session in April. Rayburn said this
would be unfair to the new President.
Representative McDuffe of Alabama a
the Democratic whip, and a leading
candidate to succeed Speaker Garner.
said he concurred with the views of
Rayburn. Representative Rainey of
Illinois, the Democratic leader, another
candidate, said it did not matter to
him whether the caucus was held on
March 2, or in April.
Polls 313 Democrats
Arnold conducted a poll of the mem
bership Of 313 Democrats elected to the
new House. and all but about a dozen
said they would be here March 2. to at
tend the Inauguration and preferred
the organization on that date.
Besides Speaker, the Democrats win
elect a floor leader and the officers of
the House, including clerk and a
sergeant at arms.
Besides McDufhe, Rainey and RAN
kin, candidates to succeed him are
Byrns Of Tennessee, chairman of the
House Appropriations COMMITTEES:
O,Connor OF New York, and Crosser Of
Ohio.
Evening star., 1933-02-21
| Your Income Tax
No. %.
Deducations for Contribu-
tions.

Charitable contributions and Gifts
maoe by an individual are deductible
within limitations provided by the rev.
enue act. The organizations to which
the GIT Is made must meet several
tests. The corporation, trust, commu-
nifty chest, fund, or foundation must
be operated exclusively for religious,
charitable, scientific, literary, or educa-
tlonal purposes, or for the prevention
OF cruelty to children or animals. No
part OF the organizations income may
inure to the benefit Of any private
stookholder or individual.
Contributions made to a missionary
FUND; church building fund. and for
the heneht OF other activities Of the
church are deductible. Pew rents, as
sessments, and dues paid to churches
are regarded as contributions. GIFTS
to corporation or association organ
lied or devoted to the advancement of
learning are deductible.
Gifts to an individual are not de-
ductible, but II made to a charitable
organization, as defined by the revenue
act, may be deducted even though the
organization distributes funds among
the individual beneficiaries.
Contributions made to the United
States, the District Of Columbia, any
State or Territory or political subdivi-
sion thereof, such as city or town. for
exclusively public purposes, are deduc-
tible; for example, q gift Of real estate
to city to be used perpetually as
public park Is deductibae.