davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-08
WINNIPEG GRAIN RANGE
WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN

toba, 46N.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-08

- W0SoS .s.s...s..s.sssssss s1u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30

A cannon bail travelling at q speed
Of half a mile q second would take
30 billion years to reach the most dis
tant known star cluster.
The first elephant brought to this
country landed in New York in 1897.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30
BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS
AN EASY-TO-MAKE
PATTERN
PATTERN 1903
rd.ae%

OF all the darling cape collars
we've seen this season, this one
merits the most attention. Note how
gracefully 1t flares when fashioned
of a beautiful Summer sheer :.
a colorful floral motif would be our
choice in voile, chiffon, lawn, etc.
The deep point of the yoke is in
keeping with the slender skirt seam
ing the silhouette is slim with
accepted broad shoulders. Surpris-
ingly easy to make, too.
Pattern 1903 may be ordered only
in sizes IA, l6, 10, 20, 80, 81, SO. 49,,
40 and AZ. Size 16 requires 3N yards
39-inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-
step sewing instructions included
with pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred for
this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and style
number. BE SURE TO STATE
SIZE WANTED.
THE NEW SUMMER EDITION
OF THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK IS READY. Afternoon, sports
golf, tennis dresses, jumpers, house
frocks. special beginners patterns
styles for juniors. and cool clothes
for youngsters, and instructions fol
making chic sweater are among the
fascinating items. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG FIJI
TEEN CENTS. CATALOG AND
PATTERN TOGETHER TWENTY
FIVE CENTS.
Address all mail orders to The Bis.
marck Tribune Pattern Department
243 West 18th Street. New York City
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30

Albert and daughter Helen, and Mel
vim Wagner and John Schlofman.
Martha Wolf visited few days at
the Adolph Wagner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Pain and fam
lily visited at the Walter Grewe home
Friday evening.
Amanda, Elsie Ecklund, Tavern
Grewe and Dolores Pain were callers
at the A. H. Heinle home Saturday.
Mrs. Sam Knocks is a patient at the
hospital at Bismarck.
Louise, Sarah and Richard Heinle
were callers at the Walter Grewe
home Monday.
w. Grewe and SOY, Leo were callers
at the Dave Keck home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Brown are the pa
rents Of baby girl born Saturday.
Dinner and supper guests at the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30

where they have been visiting. Mrs
Morrison has been there since May
and Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson and baby
went after her. Mrs. s. T. Maule and
daughter Alice accompanied them to
Iowa for 4 visit with relatives.
Little Norman Ballard was kicked
by a horse Sunday. He was taken to
Hazelton for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs r. H. Pillsbury and
children, Mrs. H. D. Hamblen and Mr.
Pillsbury's mother from Minneapolis
arrived home Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Hamblen ar
rived from California Friday after
having spent the winter there.
Miss Lee an American Missionary
who has spent the past 80 years in
Japan, spoke in the church at Motif
on Tuesday evening.
Several from here attended the
birthday party for Mrs. Hilma Adams
at her home Tuesday.
Ollie Kendall Is visiting with his
father and other relatives at Moffit
He spent the winter near Bowman.
Mrs, w. H. Edison is spending a few
weeks at the guest Of her sister, Mrs
Hughes and husband at the Minnesota
lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Enockson and
children left Thursday for few
weeks visit at their parental home at
Arthur and to the Minnesota lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Anderson and
children LETT Friday for their home at
Minneapolis after weeks visit with
relatives here.
Mrs. August Benz Is visiting with
her daughter and family at Merri-
court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Carol and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Werner
and children left Saturday for . few
weeks visit at Bottineau.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30
MOffit
BY MRS. c. E. MOFFIT

Mrs. Richard Olson and children of
Bismarck visited at the Burt johnson
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moffit, George
Motif, and Mrs. L. N. Bullock attend
ed the Farmers Union picnic at Man
dan Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Faust and chill
dren visited at the Knute Hanson
home Sunday.
Many enjoyed the swimming Sun
day at the spring, where pool has
been constructed by local men. Much
work has been done on this project
It is within easy walking distance OF
town. The shallow water has been
roped off for the children.
Miss Edna Doehle Is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Leslie Clark, near the
river.
Mrs. George Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs
Homer Andrews arrived home the
latter part Of the week from Iowa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30
HeatOn
by SARAH HEINLE

A. H. Heinle ana sons Richard. And
rev and daughter Rachel were Wilton
shoppers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Wolf and son
Otto returned to their home We'd
nesday after visiting a few days at
Wishek.
Helen Wagner was an over night
guest at the Christ Wolf home Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Wagner were
Bismarck shoppers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wagner were
Bismarck shoppers Wednesday.
Fred Prokup called at the Christ
Wolf home Wednesday.
Edwin and Hilda Wolf were callers
at the L. Wagner home Tuesday.
Otto, Hilda and Edwin Wolf and
John Schlofman were callers at the A.
E. Nelson home Wednesday.
Miss Elsie Ecklund called at the j.
Schlofman home Sunday evening.
Callers at the Christ l.. Wolf home
Wednesday evening were, Ludwig
Wagner, sons Ernest, Reinhold. and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30
Rivers and Harbors
Allotment Announced

Washington, June 3o.-(P)-Rivers
and harbors allotments for urgent
maintenance work totaling $3,735 ,00C
were approved Friday by the wal
department.
The sum included $4,000 for sur
veys on the upper Mississippi looking
to the establishment Of the already
authorized nine-foot channel there.
The sums announced are entirely
disassociated from the rivers and har-
bors projects to be undertaken under
the public works section of the in
dustrial recovery law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30
80 HAPPY THAT |
TRIED ALL.bRAN"
Delicious Cereal Brought Re-
lief From Constipation

If you have headaches, loss Of
appetite and energy, sleeplessness
or any other Of the frequent
effects Of constipation, read Mrs.
Schneidsr's letter:
"Since I have been eating
Kellogg's ALI-BRAN, ! don't have to
take anything else for constipation.
How good it is, and how much bet
ter it is for constipation than pills
or any other medicine.
~ would never go back to what I
used to take, because Kellogg's ALL
BRAN is wholesome and healthful."
Mrs. John Schneider, $50 Tenth
Street. Oshkosh, Wisconsin.
Constipation is usually due to
lack Of "bulk" to exercise the intes-
tines, and vitamin B to help tone
the intestinal tract. ALL-BRAN has
both, as well as iron for the blood.
The "bulk" in AL1-BRAN is much
like that Of lettuce. Within tho
body, it forms q soft mass. Gently.
it clears out tho wastes.
Try ALL-BRAN in place Of pills
and drugs so often habit-form.
ing. Two tablespoonfuls daily will
overcome most types Of constipa-
ton. II not relieved this way, see
your doctor.
Use as a cereal, or in cooking.
Recipes on the red-and-green pack
age. At all grocers. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Greek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30
70 PROBE PRICE RAISE

Washington, June 30.-(P)-An-
nouncement by the Iowa Bakers AS
ISOLATION that it would raise the price
of bread, effective July S, because Of
the advance in wheat prices and the
federal processing tax, brought an
announcement from the farm act ad-
ministrator that he would investigate
the matter. The price raise is from
5 to cents for pound loaf and from
10 to IL on a pound and half loaf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30

"A. H. Heinle home Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Grewe and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Pain and fam
lily.
Marie Brezden visited at the Heinle
homo Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30
City-C0unty News

A marriage license was issued Fri
day to Joseph N. Deibert, Bismarck,
and Miss Mary A. Weiand, Glen VI.
lin, bringing the total issued by the
county judges office during June
to 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30
SEES FIGHTING CHANCE

SEES FIGHTING CHANCE
Milwaukee, Wis, June 30.-(P>-
Mrs. Ella A. Boole, president Of the
w. G. T. u, told that organizations
national convention here Friday there
is a fighting chance 20 states can be
kept from ratifying the prohibition
repeal amendment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30

The Salvation Army is known In
more than 80 countries and its funds
and assets are said to be nearly $780,
100000
Evening star., 1933-06-10
SUBSTANTIAL GAIN
SHOWN IN EXPORTS
Baltimore Port Discloses 69.8 Per
Cent Increase in Combined Ship
ments and Import Receipts.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, June 10.-An increase
of 69.8 per cent in the valuation of ex-
ports and imports at the Port Of Balti-
more in May over April is reported by
G. H. Pouder, director of the Export
and Import Bureau of the Association
of Commerce. May valuations totaled
s5,584,372, which was only % per cent
less than for May. 1892.
Export valuations for May were 65.2
per cent greater than for May, 1882
while import valuations were 72.1 pei
cent greater than for April and pei
cent less than for the same month last
year, Mr. Pouder reported.
This increase was made despite the
fact our trade and shipping are still
handicapped by international barriers
which have not yet been relaxed to any
considerable extent" Mr.. Pouder said
THE Port of Baltimore is prepared
to take full advantage of any improve
ment in world trade and any improve
ment in domestic business which will
involve water transportation among the
ports of the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific
Coasts"
Evening star., 1933-06-10
GET MEAL TICKETS
FOR DISTRIBUTION
Policemen on Their Beats
Will No Longer Have to
Dig Into Jeans.

The policeman on the beat is going
to get a break-he won't have to dig
down in his jeans for the next down
and-outer who asks, buddy can you
spare a dime?"
Oliver l.. Harr, proprietor of the
One Cent Cafeterias at 638 D street
and 623 Pennsylvania avenue. has sent
free meal tickets to all precinct COM
manders for distribution to the patrol
men on the beats.
From his experience in feeding thou
sands of destitute since he opened his
first cafeteria on D street last March
20, Harr knows how often the poor
policemen give handouts. So he de-
cided to circulate free tickets for
meals, figuring that if an aims solicitor
actually was hungry he would use the
ticket; if not. the cop would not be
putting out money for nothing
Valuable Aid to Charity.
The One Cent Cafeterias rapidly
are establishing themselves as a valu
Evening star., 1933-06-10
money the charities could Ill afford to

money the charities could III AFFORD 70
spend.
Funds for payment of the free meals
are derived from contributions and
the slim profits realized on the sale
of meals to those who are able to pay.
Employees of the cafeterias work for
next-to- nothing wages so that the prof
its may go for food for the destitute.
Many patrons of the restaurants are
persons who usually pay much more
for their meals. Now they contribute
the difference for the feeding of the
broke and jobless.
Harr, who owns the Hotel Oliver,
conceived the idea of establishing the
restaurants, after being deluged by re-
quests for free meals at the hotel
Evening star., 1933-06-10
FERRY BOAT BOUGHT
FOR BEER TRADE SINKS
Owner Believes Some One Delib-
erately Fired Craft and
Set It Adrift.

By the Associated Press.
RULO, Nebr., June 10.-With fire
raging, the Rulo Belle, a ferry boat,
bought for the beer trade, made its last
trip on the Missouri River yesterday
and sank on a shallow bar. No one was
aboard
Andy Halbert of Falls City, purchased
the boat at sheriff's sale to satisfy the
alimony claims of Mrs. j. Roland, wife
of the boats former owner. Halbert
planned to use it to ferry customers
across the river to his beer garden on
the Missouri shore.
Believing some one deliberately fired
the boat and set it adrift, Halbert an
nounced he would lay the case before
the Federal district attorney.
Evening star., 1933-06-10

able aid to the administration OF
charity. For the poor who are able to
spend few pennies they are serving
wholesome, nourishing meals at ex-
traordinarily low prices. For those un-
able to pay, the same meals are being
given away
That this service is welcomed by
the charitable organizations Is evl-
denced by the many letters OF COM
mendation Harr has obtained. Oper-
ating with greatly reduced budgets this
year, the organized charities have not
had enough money to take care OF the
food situation as they would like. ana
several of the organizations-the Saliva
tion Army, Travellers Aid, United He,
brew Relief, American Legion and
w. Y. C. A., have turned thankfully
to the One Cent Cafeterias. All these
organizations now are distributing meal
tickets on Harris establishment.
Congress Members Approve.
Three members of Congress who know
of the work being accomplished by the
One Cent Cafeterias have written let
tiers commencing their operation. Two
Of them, Chairman Norton OF the House
District Committee and Representative
James w. Wadsworth of New YORK nave
agreed to serve on the Advisory Board:
Representative Clarence Cannon OF
Missouri said the cafeterias were CON
tributing materially to the public well
fare"
In the month of April, the D street
cafeteria dispensed 6,214 free meals at
a. cost of S344.75, while in May the
number increased to 1896, due partly
to the presence here of the bonus
army. The total spent on free meals,
including the last 10 days OF March,
aggregated S1,108.13, an amount OF
Evening star., 1933-06-10
"SUNRISE SENATE" ACTS
Cleans Up Calendar by Convening
at Am.

MADISON, Wis, June 10 P).-The
State Senate went to work with the milk
man yesterday, started in at S am. on
tagging calendar and took action to
bring about an early adjournment OF
the session.
Within five hours after it had estab-
lished the precedent of meeting at sun
rise the Senate had cleaned up almost
SO bills.
Everybody thought the Senators, hav-
ing suffered from few days Of inten-
sive heat, were playing joke when they
voted to meet at am. But % mem
bers answered the opening roll call.
Evening star., 1933-06-10

A cotton ball." at which girls dis
play costumes of cotton, is an annual
feature at Texas A. g. M College.
Evening star., 1933-06-10

Mexico has placed tax on gasoline
service stations.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
TWO CHICAGO STATIONS
MAY GO OFF AIR JUNE 10
WHO and wPCC Ordered to Make
Way on Choice Wave Length
for WJKS.

Unless an eleventh hour change can
be arranged, Stations WHO and
wPCC, Chicago, rnust go of the air
after midnight June 10 to make way on
their choice wave length for WJKS,
Gary, Ind. This was ordered by the
Federal Radio Commission last week as
a result of the Supreme Courts recent
decision declaring the commission was
within its powers in assigning the facili-
ties of the stations in overquota Illinois
to a station in under quota Indiana
with no property rights redress on the
part of the condemned stations.
In the meantime, counsel for WHO
are persisting in their effort to keep
that station on the air pending con-
sideration by the commission of its
petition alleging fraud" on the part
Of the owner of WJKS. described in
the petition as "a professional specu-
lator in radio stations" The commits
sion will consider the petition, it has
indicated, on June Z, or only four days
before WHO and WPCC must sign off
The fraud is alleged because appli-
cation was made after the Supreme
Court decision to move WJKS to Ham,
Chicago. Counsel for WHO contend
this shows an intent on the part of the
WJKS actually to serve Chicago rather
than Indiana communities in contra
vention Of the purpose of the commits
sion's and the Supreme Courts de-
cisions In the meantime, the WJKS
operator has withdrawn his .applica-
ton to move that station closer to
Chicago,
Evening star., 1933-06-04
"BEAMCASTING" is SHOWN
FOR FIRST TIME AT FAIR
Broadcasting, Which Simulated
Light Emissions, Demonstrated
to Public in Chicago.

"Beamcasting, which means the
transmission Of voice or sound over
radio waves so short that they simu-
late light emissions, is being demon
strated publicly for the first time at
Chicago's Century Of Progress Exposi-
ton.
Emerging from the laboratories as
radios latest development, the Westing-
house exhibit at the exposition is CIV
ing demonstrations of communication
on these micro-ray channels. Tre-
mendous potential possibilities are seen
for these ultra-high wave lengths.
Engineers envision the day when all
broadcasting, television. facsimile COM
munications, and possibly even the
transmission of power to light and heat
homes will be carried through space
on these radio light beams. Many
secret communication devices for mill
tary and commercial purposes also are
foreseen. Since these signals are un-
affected by rain, snow, sleet or fog, the
"beamcaster" can be used in place Of
light signals even today.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
FIGHTING INDECENCY
Canadian Radio Commission Work
ing for Clean Broadcasting.

Armed with absolute powers Of pro-
gram censorship under the law enacted
by Parliament last year, intended ulti-
mately to nationalize radio in Canada,
the Canadian Radio Commission Is con-
Quoting a vigorous campaign to cleanse
its ether waves of "quackery, vulgarity
and indecency."
The broad powers given the commits
sion are shown in the new Canadian
rules and regulations Just promulgated.
In connection with their enforcement,
Chairman Hector Charlesworth of the
Canadian Commission stated recently
that since November, when the COM
mission took office, it has succeeded in
cleaning up most Of the situation with
regard to patent medicine advertising. +"
The amount of Objectionable matter
broadcast by such sponsors, particu-
iarly in the smaller and more remote
centers of Canada, he said. was "as-
torishing."
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Y. W. C., A. News

The Membership Committee will meet
tomorrow at 445 pm.
The Chevy Chase Chapter will hold
its annual garden party at the home
of Mrs. Harold E. Doyle, 1918 Hunting
ton street, June 6. Luncheon will be
served at ! O'Clock, followed by the
chapter meeting at 2:30. Reservations
| for the luncheon may be made with
Mrs. Lewis H. Russell, 800 Taylor
street, Wisconsin 3618.
The Elizabeth Somers Glee Club will
give q program Of choral music at Wei
ter Reed Hospital June at pm.
With the closing of the school year
plans for the Girls Reserve Summer
program, Camp Stay Home, are be-
ing completed. During this week Miss
Mabel r. Cook will speak at several
school assemblies, inviting all girls from
IL to Is years old to attend the camp.
The grade school Girl Reserves will
have a gypsy day Saturday. They will
meet at the "Y" at Seventeenth and
K streets at 10 am, and each girl will
bring her own lunch and car fare and
go up the canal.
Two outdoor tennis courts are now
open on Massachusetts, avenue between
California and s streets. To insure q
reservation, call the health educational
department Of the Y. w. O. A., Metro
politan 2i02.
At Kamp Kahlert this week end the
B. Y. p. U. of the Petworth Baptist
Church are having q week end con-
ference, with Louise Pledger in charge
Of the committee.
The closing banquet Of the Silverelle
Club will be held Wednesday at pm.
The Blue Triangle Club will hold its
annual banquet Thursday.
The Thursday Club of the industrial
department will have a picnic supper
OF the roof of the Y w. c. A. June g.
The Greek Club will have business
meeting Thursday night.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Disabled American Veterans

when a wreath was placed on the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier by Mrs. Kath-
crime Simpson of New Haven, Conn,
national executive committeewoman
for the second district. She was
assisted in this ceremony by Mrs
Frances Connolly of Newark. N. j..
fourth junior vice commander, and
Mrs. Edna Berger of Wilmington,
Del, and Mrs. Helen P. Snyder of
this city, national executive commit
teewoman for the second and third
districts, respectively.
Ralph l., Chambers, national re-
habilitation chairman, has just re-
turned to Washington after attending
the Department of Illinois convention
in Streator, ILL.,. and visiting the Vet
erans' Administration facilities at both
st. Louis and Chicago. Mr.. Cham
bers returned by way of national
headquarters in Cincinnati and COM
pleted arrangements for the series Of
rehabilitation conferences to be held
during the week Of the national con-
vention,
Evening star., 1933-06-04

Lee T. Turner, national executive
| committeeman for the fourth district,
accepted an invitation from George M.
Jones, jr., national executive commit
teeman for the same district of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, to attend
| the joint exercises Of the Annapolis
Chapter of the Disabled American
Veterans and the Annapolis Post of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars on
| Memorial day at the Naval Cemetery
| in honor of those who perished with
| the Akron as well as the veterans of
all wars.
Department Comdr. Joseph Ashi
has accepted an invitation to the
Disabled American Veterans to parti-
cipate in the Confederate memorial
exercises today at 3 pm. Comrades
I who are able to march will assemble
not later than 2:30 pm. at the Con-
federate (West) Gate and will march
Confederate Monument, where the exer-
cises will be held.
The Department Executive Commit
tee will meet June 81 In the board
room Of the District Building at 8
pm.
The District of Columbia Depart
ment participated in the memorial
| exercises at Arlington last Tuesday
when wreath was placed on the
Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier by
| Comdr. Joseph Ashi and Comrades
| Werner and Purvis.
! Ace-Rasmussen Chapter met May Is,
| when delegates and alternates were
elected for the national convention to
be held the latter part of this month
| in Cincinnati.
A dance was sponsored by Federal
| Chapter, May 26. The next regular
meeting will be held in the board
room of the District Building, June
13.
The monthly meeting of the
Women's Auxiliary of the District of
Columbia Department will be June
| at the home OF Mrs. Helen P. Snyder,
| 3640 New Hampshire avenue. 1t is
expected the new charter will have
arrived by that time. Permanent off,
GERS for the unit will be elected and
national convention business will be
discussed.
The National Department Of the
Women's Auxiliary of the Disabled
American Veterank took part in the
ceremonies at Ar7 gton last Tuesday
Evening star., 1933-06-04
MOI 228.9 Meters.
w OA I,S10 Kilocycles.

12:55-Police Flashes.
lO0-Church of the Air.
1:30-Stamp Club Of the Air.
1:45-Gilbert Fraser, tenor.
2:00-Playlet, Minister Wanted"
2:15-Watch Tower program.
2:30-Cherry Blossom Kids.
3:30-Old Fashioned Gospel Tabernacle
3:45-Orchestral Forget-Me-Nots.
4:00-Request Program.
: 500 to 6:05-Base Ball Scores.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:00a-Musical Clock.
8:00a-Birthdays
8:05a-Musical Clock.
9:30a-Health Talk by Senator Cope
land of New York.
9:45a-Musical Clock.
9:55a-Police Bulletins.
10:00a-Nell Paxton, organist.
10:30a-"This an That"
IL :00a-Mothers' program.
IL :30a-Songs We Love.
IL :45a-Tango Argentina.
11:59a-Weather Report.
2:00m-Tunes Of the Times.
12:30-Midday musicale.
12:45 to 1:00-Church Of the Air.
3:00-Variety Hour.
3:55-The Book Man.
4:00-Children's Program.
5:00-Something for Every One.