davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Burial in California

Funeral services for Robert A
Meek. IS. former resident of In
dianapolis. who left here about
twenty years ago. will be held today
in Whittier, Cal
Mr.. Meek died Wednesday at his
home in Rivera. Cal. according TO
word received here Friday by sis
ter. Mrs. Jesse Goth.
He was an employe of the Big
-Four railroad. teller in the Fetch
er American National bank and
member of the Fletcher Place NJ z
church during his residence here.
Survivors besides the sister are the
widow. Mrs Harriet Chandler Meek:
a son. Herbert A Meek: a daughter,
Mrs Margaret Thomas; a grand
daughter. Miss Harriet Thomas. and
a niece. Mrs Carl Graf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Bowers Rites on Monday

Following an illness of a year
Fred Bowers. 81. former chef OF
the Indiana state school for the
deaf. died Friday at his home, 4427
Winthrop avenue.
Mr.. Bowers had been a resident
Of Indianapolis twenty-one years
AS a young man he was a machin-
list. He was a member of the Pres
byterian church.
Survivors are the widow. Mrs
Anna L. Bowers. and a daughter
Mrs. Marguerite HOOK. with whom
he lived.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day in the Kirby-Dinn funeral
home. 1901 North Meridian street
Hour OF the services has not beer
set. Burial will be in Crown Hill
cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

The next article in this series will
deal with the great Jewish agencies
of social service and of home life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22
TEXT OF AMERICAN
FARLEY STATEMENT
Hull Says Undue Emphasis
Has Been Placed on Stab
iIization of Money

London, June 22.-(P)-Following Is
the text Of the American sterilization
statement issued Thursday by the
United States delegates to the world
economic conference:
undue emphasis has been placed
upon consideration of plan pro-
posed for temporary de facto stabili-
zation Of currenices.
1.-THE fact is this never was an at
fair of the delegation. It was consid-
cred by representatives of the treas
uries and central banks Of the United
States, Great Britain and France,
Oliver NJ. w. Sprague having been es-
pecially sent to represent the United
States treasury for this purpose. The
American government at Washington
finds that measures for temporary
sterilization now would be untimley.
1.-THE reason why it is considered
anything that would interfere with
government feels that its efforts to
raise prices are the most important
contribution it can make and that
anything that would interfere with
those efforts and possibly cause vio-
lent price recession would harm the
conference more than the lack Of an
immediate agreement for temporary
sterilization.
"As to the ultimate objective, the
American delegation has already in
troduced a resolution designed for I'LL
innate world wide sterilization of UNI
stable currencies and is devoting itself
to the support of measures for the es-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22
Mrs. William G. Dow
OF Mandan Succumbs

Mrs. w. G. Dow of Mandan died in
a local hospital at o'clock Thursday
morning. The 62-year-old woman had
been In the hospital here less than
"a hours.
Funeral services will be held Sat-
urday at the First Lutheran church
at Mandan at 2 p. m, with Rev. O.
o. Andvik officiating.
Mrs. Dow, who was Mary Water
straw before her marriage, was born
in New York June Z, 1869. She went
to Michigan as child with her STEP
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Conrad Kilken, and later to Mandan,
where she married William G. Dow
in 1905. Since then she had lived on
the Dow farm six miles northwest Of
Mandan.
She had been i'll for several years.
Complications developed during the
extreme heat and she was taken to
the hospital. She had been suffer-
ing from diabetes.
She leaves her husband and two
sons by a former marriage, Ernest
Butler of Center and Conrad Butler,
who resided at the farm. Mrs. Dow
was member of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary Of Stanton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22
IS TRUCKS SECURED
FOR G. c. G. GROUPS
Two AmbuIances Also Supplied;
Company Leaves For Minot
Thursday Night

Sixteen trucks, with ton and one
half capacity each, and two ambu-
lances have been received here for
use Of civilian conservation corps
companies in North Dakota, accord
ing to Captain George r. Connor, adj
jutant at Fort Lincoln here, U. S.
army post where the forest workers
received their preliminary training.
One ambulance will serve the Minot
and Bottineau companies while the
other will serve the Jamestown and
Devils Lake companies.
Each of the eight companies re-
naming in the state will have two
regular trucks. The company which
went to California was outfitted by
the ninth corps area, Captain Con-
nor said. The companies remaining
here are under the seventh corps area
headquarters.
The trucks are not shipped by train
to the various companies but make the
trip cross-country under their own
power.
The 765th G. c. G. company will
leave for Minot via special train over
the 500 Line at 8 o'clock Thursday
evening, the adjutant said.
The company will include 212 c. C..
G. men, four enlisted men of the regu-
lar army, and Captains Dana G..
Schmahl and Charles Karlstad. The
captains are Of the regular army but
Schmahl has been on duty with the
Minnesota National Guard and Karl
stad with the R. o. T. G. department
at the University of North Dakota.
The medical officer who left with
company for Bottineau last week
also will serve the company at Minot.
Orders were issued Thursday after
noon for the 764th company to leave
by special train for Devils Lake Sat-
urday. This company also will in
| clude 212 G. G. G. men and four en-
listed men Of the regular army, under
command Of Major Rudolf K. Sch
laepfer and Captain George A. Jack
son, both of the regular army who
have been on duty at the r. o. T. C..
department Of the state agricultural
college at Fargo
Two other companies are expected
to leave next week for Williston and
jamestown. One medical officer will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22
Public Work Blanks
Will Be Ready Soon

Grand Forks, N. D., June 22.-(P-
Application blanks for federal aid on
public works projects under the indus
trial recovery act will be available in
the near future. Senator Gerald p.
Nye advised w. T. Borden, secretary
Of the North Dakota public works
committee, Thursday by telegram.
Nye said that the forms will be sent
to Borden as soon as available and
added that it is probable all projects
must be first approved by a state ad-
ministrator who will be named about
the time the president returns from
his vacation early in July.
Requests for apportionment were
received Thursday from Hazelton,
Fortuna and Lisbon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22
AUXILIARY MEETS
W|LLIST0N JULY gil
Montana Woman Will Be Speak
Or At 13th annual conven-
ton Of State Society

Mrs. A, G. Corbin, Poplar, Mont,
national vice president Of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary, will be the
main speaker and guest Of honor at
the 18th annual convention of the
North Dakota department OF the
Auxiliary at Williston, July ell, &C
cording to Mrs. r. M. DePuy,
jamestown, department secretary
and publicity chairman.
Mrs. H. p. Ide, Harvey, department
president, will preside at the sessions,
which are scheduled to open infor-
mally Sunday evening with the an
nual memorial services Of the Legion
and Auxiliary in the Great Northern
park. Outstanding features Of this
program will be numbers by the
North Dakota Legion band. Rev.
Joseph Fjelstad, Edmore, department
chaplain for the Legion, and Mrs. H.
A. Burchill, Harvey, department mu-
sic chairman, will conduct the service.
Besides Mrs. Corbin, speakers dur
ing the sessions will include Mrs.
James Morris, jamestown, national
poppy chairman; Mrs. A. A. Kjelland
Hatton, Amertcanism chairman for
the northwestern division; Mrs. A. G.
Porter, Edgeley, national vice chair
man of community service and unit
activities. Music contests, with
quartets and trios competing, will be
a part OF the Monday morning ses-
sion.
Among social events planned for
convention delegates and visitors will
be dinner Sunday evening for de-
partment officers. committee chair
men and past presidents, given by
Quentin Roosevelt chapter, Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution: a
secretaries luncheon; the Past Presi-
dents Farley luncheon Monday noon;
a trip to old Fort Buford Tuesday
afternoon; concert by Miss Nora
Fauchald Of the Metropolitan Opera
company, who Is former Minot
girl: as well as q carnival, barbecue
Indian pow-wow and dance, which
have been arranged for both Legion
and Auxiliary members.
Convention pages will be Mrs.
Charles F. Martin of Bismarck, and
Mrs. David Brann Of Fargo, who will
act for the secretary and president,
respectively. Six district pages will
be announced shortly before the
convention opens.
A meeting Of the French War
Brides club will be held In connec-
ton with the convention, with Mrs.
Germaine Anderson, Hillsboro, pre-
siding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22
Presbyterian Group
Back From Conference

Rev. Floyd E. Logee, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church, and a
party of Presbyterian young people
have returned to Bismarck from
Jamestown where they attended the
annual Presbyterian Young Peoples
conference, June 1920. Rev. Logee
served as conference director.
Those In the party which returned
to Bismarck Wednesday were Phyllis
Olson, Dorothy Simar, Mary Jean
Johnson, Betty Barnes, Lois Ulsrud,
Emerson Logee, Jack Harris, Alfred
Rannald, Donald Bowman, John
Workman of Mansfield, Ohio: Nevo
Bosworth of Raleigh, N. D., and Ruth
Christ of Wilton.
Rev. Paul 8. Wright, former pastor
Of the church here and now pastor of
Bethlehem Presbyterian church, Min
neapolis, represented the board of
foreign missions at the conference and
also conducted one of the conference
classes.
Others assisting with the conference
were Rev. H. E. Dierenfield, Minot;
DR.. A. w. Ratz of Fargo; Bishop Epp
of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Ray
mond Johnson of Rolla.
+ 4 +
Rev. and Mrs. Opie S. Rindahl, 704
Seventh st., will be hosts to men,
,bers of the congregation of the Trim
ity Lutheran church Friday evening,
June %, informally from $3.50 to
1890 o'clock in the church parlors.
The affair is planned as get &C.
tainted" evening in order that
,mbers of the church congregation
ay meet members who recently
we come to Bismarck to reside.
Miss Harriet Rust, assistant librar-
Ian at the Bismarck public library. is
spending her vacation with relatives
in Des Moines, Ia. .
The ice cream social planned by
young people Of the Presbyterian
church for this evening has been
postponed until next Tuesday eve
ming.
A family reunion was held Tuesday
evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Brodl, POI Avenue A West, to
mark the 10Th birthday anniversary
Of Mrs. Brodl's father, William Saw
tell, who makes his home with the
Brodls. Three daughters, together
with their families, who reside in
Mandan were present for the occa-
sion. They are Mrs. j. M. Mcleod,
Mrs. A. j. Latta and Mrs. T. p. Heis-
Ter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22
May Legalize Beer
To Help S. d. Poor

Pierre, 8. D., June 22-PeLegal-
ization Of beer to provide revenue for
relief in South Dakota this winter
was tentatively proposed Thursday
by Governor Tom Berry. He would
not say he would call special ses-
sion of the legislature, but sent his
suggestion to all members.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22
Bismarck Women Back
From Detroit Meeting

Miss Margaret MacGunigal, director
of the North Dakota children's bu-
reau, and Mrs. E. o. Bailey, juvenile
commissioner for Morton county, re-
turned to Bismarck Wednesday from
Detroit, Mich, where they attended
the National Conference Of Social
Work June II to II.
Mrs. Bailey followed closely all SEES
sionS OF the Public Welfare associa-
ton OF which group she Is a member.
In joint session with this group was
the Emergency Relief Administra-
ton, with Harry Hopkins. federal re-
lief administrator, giving the final
address, Mrs. Bailey said.
The dominant note of the confer
ence, according to Mrs. Bailey, was
adequate administration of relief,
which is regarded as only a palliative
until business can lead the way to
economic recovery. Among important
items considered were unemployment
insurance and old age pensions.
It was pointed out that unemploy-
ment insurance, old age pensions, a
standard level of wages commensurate
with practical standards Of living, and
a shorter working day and week, all
must play their part in this new plan.
While in Detroit one day was spent
IN attendance at sessions of the De-
troit juvenile court, whose special fea-
ture is detention home for boys and
girls. Children are received into this
home following complaint for delin-
quency, Mrs. Bailey said, If in the
judgment Of the probate officer re-
moval from the parental home is de-
sirable for a time.
Here the child is studied, given q
thorough physical and physciatric ex-
animation before being brought before
the commissioner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22
BISMARCK MAN HELD

Mandan-Roy Kositzky, Bismarck,
was bound over to the Morton county
district court when he appeared be-
fore Justice of the Peace G. M. Sheen
today on charge Of taking fish from
a state fish live box. He was arrest
ed at Cannonball where he Is alleged
to have broken into a live box and
taken six pike.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22
Make Your
Skin LOUelu

New, wonderful MELLO-GLO face
powder reproduces the tempting
bloom OF youth. Spreads smoothly,
stays on longer, hides tiny lines and
wrinkles, prevents large pores. No
shiny noses, no drawn or "pasty"
look. Women trust MELLO-GLO be-
cause new French process makes it
the purest face powder known. De-
lightfully fragrant. Try MELLO-GLO
today. SOC and $1.00. Tax free
Advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22

Enlistment of a coordinated none
tary and fiscal policy to be pursued
by the various nations, in cooperation
with the others, for the purpose Of
stimulating economic activity and i'm
proving prices"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22
FOOD MUSEUM OPENS

Detroit, June 22.-(P)-Henry Ford's
museum of science and industry, pro-
duct of a dozen years Of effort and
expenditure of literally millions Of
dollars, opened its doors to the public
for the first time Thursday at Dear
born.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22

pirates" have become so skillful
at copying exclusive dress designs
and flooding the market with them
that dressmakers Of London and
Paris lose 100000 a year through
them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22
CANADIANS GET CUT

Montreal, June 22.-(P)-A new 10
per cent pay cut, affecting $4,000
shopmen Of Canadian railroads, will
be put into effect July 16, union Of
ficials and company heads said
Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22

Sale of passenger automobiles in
the United States during May, 1888,
are estimated at Is per cent above
those of May, 1882.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22

New Mexico's legislature recently
passed a tax bill providing a tax of
four cents a gallon on motor oil to
furnish free text books to students.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22

The cameraman's job in producing
a motion picture is said to be the
hardest; the actors and actresses
get the credit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22

Three types Of pneumatic tires for
railroad use are being tried out in
the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22

Smoke blots out 142 per cent of
Baltimore's sunlight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22

First the the 450 anniversary Of
birth Martin President Roosevelt behalf
Missouri Synod Shown
the White House presentation right to left John
W. Boehne J OF Indiana: H. Eck Of Lincoln Neb the
Rev Frederick Wenhe Rev. H. Henng both Of Wash
l2year.od the Congress
The will world
eerheadA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22

be assigned to serve the companies at
jamestown and Devils Lake.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27

AGGOISC w DOLL $s"'es8ssashsss's
ington coaches James E. Pixie"
and players do not look for a weak
ened team of JayhawkerS on
Saturday.
With the exception of Finis Par
rish, veteran halfback, the Colo
mails are in good condition them.
selves.
Knee Injury
Parrish is troubled with a knee
injury sustained in the Tulsa
game, but hopes are held out for
his recovery in time to play, this
being his final game for the Buff
and Blue. If Parrish does play he
will have finished brilliant
career with a record of having
played in 26 consecutive games,
all that his team had scheduled
during his three years Of COMPETE
ton.
Adrian Lindsay, head coach Of
Kansas, was graduated from that
institution in 1917. He received
letters in football in 1914, 1915
and 1916, and was captain Of the
team in his senior year.
Served in France
After serving in France as sec"
ond lieutenant in the Three Hun.
dred and Forty-second Division
and playing Fullback for the
Eighty-ninth Division football
team, Lindsey returned to be-
come assistant coach at Kansas
in 1919. From 1922 to 1927 he
was director Of athletics and
coach of all sports at Bethany
College, Lindsberg, Kan. and the
next five years found him head
football coach at the University
Of Oklahoma.
Lindsey resumed duties as as.
sistant football coach at Kansas
in the fall of 1882, and in o.
tober of that year succeeded H.
W. Hargiss, head coach, who re-
signed.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27

son his choice of about 20 good
avenues to the goal line.
With such things happening so
early in the game the final out
come for Navy gave promise Of
resembling San FranciSco's earth
quake and fire.
I feel certain that Nays forti-
tude after this distressing break
was in itself worth all the
anguish caused by Army's spec
tacular run. On the next play
Dame Fortune opened one eye
when Harbold of Navy blocked
Army's kick for extra point,
Playing speeded up at this point
and soon Navy gained possession
of the ball about midfield.
We had just put Berries in
the game and the entire Army
team seemed to be watching him
about the way we were Buckler
and incidentally our new worry,
Johnson.
On Army's 39.Yd. Line
A play or two took Navy to
within 80 yards Of Army goal,
To Army it looked as though
Berries was due for the ball,
but instead it went to Baum
berger and with that he drove
through happy opening in
Army's line. Reaching the last
five-yard mark Buckler tackled
him, but filled with Army-Navy
game spirit Baumberger simply
drove on for his overdue touch,
down, dragging both the ball and
Army's ace across the goal line
with him.
Our next move was to subSti-
tute Nays high percentage man
on points after touchdown. Navy
made the point and thus led
Army on the Scoreboard for the
first time in many years.
Army corrected that with a
remarkable power drive sometime
later, but in spite of this there
was never a moment in the
game when another Navy touch,
down would have meant less
than a winning score.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27

A. c.. champions of the Wash
ington Capital City loop, will
collide in the Turkey Day attrac-
ton at Baggett's Stadium on
Thursday.
The Fraters yesterday held the
fast Arundel eleven of Maryland
to a TT tie. The Marylanders
scored in the first period when
M. Russell, big tackle, grabbed a
pass from Dick Allen and raced
81 yards.
In the third quarter a 45-yard
heave from Copy Goodwin to
Ellet Cabell registered for the
locals.
The Old Dominion Boat Club
five will hold its first drill at
Lee-Jackson High gym tonight at
1880 o'clock.
The Columbia basketeers will
meet the Potomac Boat Club
quint at Roosevelt High gym to-
night at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
COTTON TAKES
SCORING LEAD

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 27.-"Cot-
ton" Warburton, brilliant Uni
versity Of Southern California
quarterback, today moved back
into first place in the Pacific Coast
Conference football scoring race
by virtue of two touchdowns
against Notre Dame to give him a
total of 81 points and virtually un-
disputed claim to premier honors
with the season almost at a close.
Howard, of U. s. c., last weeks
leader, failed to add to his total
and was showed into second place
with As points. only one ahead Of
Williams, Of California, who con-
tributed another field goal as his
team lost to Stanford, 7-3.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27

reveal CnaC Cne 1lrSC TWO navy
men went .fter hir so eagerly
tHGat they blanked each other off
somewhat which divided their eff
forts instead of reinforcing them.
This enabled Army interference
to organize for a major drive.
After that the way was open
for an Army touchdown and of
course johnson is the sort of
back who would take advantage
of such an opportunity. The
game had been on for only about
three minutes when this occurred.
Same Against Yale
Against Yale. Army made the
first of three touchdowns in about
the same short time after the
opening whistle. A year Of Navy
hope, weeks and weeks Of patient
practice, then Clark beautiful
punt and Is seconds later an
Army touchdown.
At any other time two Navy
tacklers reaching the ball carrier
would he downed i'm or at
least woul>' have slowed him up
but this time OLD DAME FOR
TUNE nodded and Nays backs
downed each other. giving John
The Washington times., 1933-11-27

the heights in this game.
Once more he proved himself
not only a good punter, but an ex-
pert receiver Of passes, his alert
ness as a ball hawk coming us a
touchdown that locked up the
ball game.
Fine Blocker
Gene Augusterfer played his
usual fine blocking game in the
backfield. I rank Augusterfer
among the finest blocking backs
I've ever seen and predict that in
due time he will be remembered
among the all-time Washington
collegian greats.