davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21
New Philathea Class
Heads Assume Office

Mrs. @. G. Cannon, PA Avenue c
has been elected president of the
Philathea Bible class for the year Just
beginning. The class will meet every
Sunday at the First Presbyterian
church and will have business meet
Ing each month at members home.
The other new officers are: Miss
Ellen King. vice president; Miss La
vina Peterson, Sill Ninth St., secre-
tary: Mrs. L. D. Hulett, 1908 Avenue
3, treasurer: Miss Frances Heath,
HOG Avenue G, historian, and Miss
Marian Upham, organist. Mrs. Hulett
and Miss Upham were reelected.
Miss Iona McKirty has been named
chairman Of the social committee,
while Miss Leone Hiland, Ga Rosser
Avenue is chairman of the relief and
volunteer committee. Miss Ellen
King heads the missionary committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21
aQCIETY News.
Jeanette Weinstein
Will Continue Study

Miss Jeanette Weinstein, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. william Wein-
stein, 6l8 Sixth st., leaves Saturday
tor Philadelphia, Pa, to begin her
sixth year q q scholarship piano
pupil at Curtis Institute.
Since coming to Bismarck two and
= half months ago Miss Weinstein has
delighted many local music lovers
With her playing, which IS already
winning distinction for her In larger
cities.
: She will be accompanied to Phila-
delphia@ BY her mother, who has been
with her daughter constantly since
she lett Bismarck at the age Of five
70 continue her musical education In
st. Paul. At Curtis Institute Miss
Weinstein Is pupil Of David Saper-
ton, son-in-law Of the great COM
poser. Leo Godowsky, and also Is un-
Ger direction Of Josef Hoffman,,
The local girl viii continue her
studies at Curtis Institute for another
two years and after that will appear
in concert work. Having finished
her high school work, she is to take
the Bryn Mawr college entrance ex-
aminations this year.
Although she started music les
sons at the age Of two and a half
years, Jeannette's training was begun
by her mother and at the age OF two
she could sing songs in English, Rus
sian and Hebrew. After five years in
st. Paul she was accepted as a pupil
at Curtis Institute.
During her stay here, Miss Vein
stein was greatly impressed with the
musical atmosphere. Especially in
teresting to her was the pipe organ
In the home Of Colonel G. B. Little,
304 Avenue A West. who predicts a
great future for her.
While In Bismarck, Miss Weinstein
has practiced in the homes of Mrs
p. E. Byrne. 40 Avenue A West, and
Mrs. v. J. LaRose, 522 Sixth st. Early
this month she was presented in q
brief recital by Mrs. AL Rosen, 1ls
Avenue A.
In commenting on the young ar
fists work, Mrs. LaRose says, TT
seems to me she has the requisite
physical, mental and nervous endow-
ment to become q great musician and
her success will be limited only by
her desire to succeed"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21
Missionary Lecture
At Kintyre Sept. "a

An illustrated talk on mission work
in the Iramba field In the Tangan-
vika territory, Africa, will be given by
Mrs. G.. Adolph Johns at the Norwe-
CLAN Lutheran chapel in Kintyre SUM-
day evening, Sept. "a, at 8 o'clock.
The pictures for the slides to be
shown were taken by Rev. Ludwig Me-
lander, q missionary In the Iramba
field and q brother Of Mrs. Johns
This missionary service will take the
place Of the regular evening service
Of the Maria Lutheran church Of
Braddock. A general invitation Is ex-
tended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21
X. c.. Council Plans
First Bridge Friday

The knights Of Columbus are spon-
soring the first Of. q series Of card
parties Friday evening. Sept. ~, in
the auditorium Of st. Mary's parochial
school. Bridge will be played starting
at $50 and arrangements are being
made for about so tables. w. F. Nc
Graw heads the committee in charge.
y X X
Miss Arlene Loehrke, who is q sem
Tor at Jamestown college, jamestown,
has been named publicity director Of
the Y. w. G. A. cabinet for the COM
ing year.
\ 4 X
Honoring Mrs. J. w. Peniex Of Fort
Lincoln, who with Sergeant Peniex
will leave this fall for Seattle, WASH,
Mrs. Charles Swenson Of Fort Rice
township entertained at q farewell
party Wednesday afternoon. A three
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21
Good Will Tourists
Arrive in New York

DR.. and Mrs. J. H. SHEPHERD, Far
90, and Mrs. Walter G. Taylor, La
Moure, arrived in New York Monday,
Sept. 10, on the s. 8. "CarinthiA" AZ
ter completing the European friend
ship tour Of the National Federation
Of Women's clubs. The party sailed
from New York on Sunday, July 2.
DR.. Shepherd Is president Of the
North Dakota Agricultural college
and he, Mrs. Shepperd and Mrs. Tay-
lor were the North Dakota members
Of the tour. Mrs. Taylor Is publisher
lof The LaMoure Chronicle and is q
sister Of Mrs. Leila Diesem, Mohawk
apartments.
Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, presi-
dent Of the National Federation Of
Women's club, was leader Of the tour.
Meeting her was particularly interest
ing for the North Dakota women be-
cause she will attend the state feder-
alton convention at Minot October 4
to s. Included In the trip were three
days in Geneva.
An account Of the return crossing
IS contained In letter received from
Mrs. Taylor by her sister. Writing
Sunday, Sept. II. she told Of being In
q pitching storm since 4 o'clock In the
morning. THE sea-" she writes, pre-
sents a marvellous picture Of miles of
mountain peaks rising and falling in
crashing walls Of white"
The North Dakotans attended the
special dinner honoring Mrs. Poole
and her party given Saturday eve
ming by the Cunard Line. Afterward
Mrs. Poole was one Of the hostesses
entertaining in the Garden Lounge Of
the "Carinthia."
Mrs. Taylor plans to be at LaMoure
about October /. En- route she is Wis
iting relatives at Akron. Ohio, and
will be one Of four cousins meeting in
Chicago to attend the Worlds fair.
In Chicago, she will be the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nelson. She
plans to spend day in Minneapolis
before returning home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21

was named as an alternate. Other
business included committee appoint
ments by Mrs. #. L. Conklin. 3O7 Ave-
nue. A West, the new president.
Reason in the Making" is the gen.
eral title of the philosophical study to
be made by the club. Mrs. John
Burke, 224 Avenue "A had the first
program, discussing in detail the
works and influence Of the three ear
ly Chinese philosophical schools.
Confucianism, Taotsm and Budd-
hism.
Mrs. G. L. Young. 22o Avenue B
West, is to be hostess Wednesday,
Oct. 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21
Fortnightly Selects
Delegates to Minot

Meeting for the first time this fall,
members of the Fortnightly club elect
ed Mrs. William LANCER, 800 Avenue
B, and Mrs. 8. D. Cook, 703 Second
ST., to represent them at the State
Federation Of Women'S clubs cotlveu-
ton in Minot October as.
Mrs. Nelson Sauvain, 610 Avenue G.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21

the person Of its governor, Floyd B.
Olson, took over A Century Of Pro-
| gresS exposition Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21

Chicago, Sept. 2l.-(P)-The BOOM
ing salute of 10 guns, a military pa
rade and the State Of Minnesota, in
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-22
UNCHARTERED PACIFIC OCEAN ISLE REPORT
 GIVEN RATIFICATION

SAN FRANCISCO, March 21, - Capt. L. G. Richardson, command CT of the British motorShlp Silver Beach, which has arrived here, verified recent radio dispatches from the Silver Beach, reporting an unchartered island in mid Pa cific.
 We sighted the island early in the morning of February II; it was in latitude SIPS north and longi- tude 152.13 east, Captain Richard son said. My officers and I are so sure of what we saw that I hope to pass the same position or my return voyage and corroborate our findings"
 Officials of the San Francisco branch Photographic office said if there IS further verification of the report a resurvey of those waters will be ordered as the position is directly in the Great Circle route between Manila and the Pacific coast.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-22
LEGISLATORS IN FAVOR START CONSTRUCTION
 NEW PIONEER HOME
JUNEAU, March g,

JUNEAU, March g, - A joint committee of 12, comprised Of eight House and four Senate members, sailed Saturday for Sit ka for the biennial inspection of the Pioneers Home
 The report of Superintendent kettleson, just received, declares that more than 30 applicants are now awaiting vacancies in the Home.
 Legislators are inclined to re- ject Governor Parks recommenda- tion to delay constructor of the new institution two years owing to the economic crisis and will make an effort to start building this year. The matter Of a site is still undetermined, although the Pioneers home commission recom- mended retention of the Sitka site.
 Eight new bills were introduced in the Senate including one by the judiciary committee Wiping out the prospectors aid act, and one by Walker making contributing to the delinquency of minors a felony in stead of a misdemeanor. The rest were minor code amendments.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-22
MAJOR PROPOSALS REFORM 0F BANKS
 AND OF RAILROADS
CONGRESSIONAL LEADERS ARE CERTAIN PROGRAM WILL
 BE ENACTED

WASHINGTON, D. C., March g, A definite and concrete program by President Roosevelt on reform of banking and railroad situations, under the new deal plans, are rap idly shaping.
 The major proposals wants Con- gress to enact banking require mentS, sworn statements of bonus es and commissions to buyers of securities, federal regulation of holding companies selling securi- ties, interstate commerce, federal authority over security exchanges, more rigid supervision of national banks, Encouragement and pre- vention of speculation with bank deposits, separation of commercial investment from banking and res friction in the use of Federal re- serve bank funds in speculative enterprises.
 Railroads-Assurance to roaos of national support, conditioned on reorganization with due consldera- tion to investors and workers and federal regulation of competing motorcar carriers and consolida- tions where competition is lack ing, firm regulation of railroad holding companies.
 It is believed by Congressional leaders that this program will De enacted.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-22
DELAY IN SENATE HELD UP THE
 BEER AND WINE BILL

WASHINGTON, D. C., March g, The House completed legislation on the beer and wine bill yesterday but an unexpected recess in the the Senate delayed for another 24 hours the date on which the 3.2 per cent beverages may be sold legally.
 The plan had been for the House to complete action on the bill and for President Roosevelt to sign it yesterday. This would have brot the legal return of beer and wine to the nation on April 6.
 Recess of the Senate, however, delayed sending the bill to the White House for the Presidents signature, since the Senate must be in session when the bill receives the necessary signature of Vice President Garner.
 If President Roosevelt signs the bill today as is expected, the bev- erages will be on sale in some 22 States on April 7.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-22
MAJOR EARTH SHOCK
 YET ID COME, DECLARES
 NOTED s|EsEME0L0C|sT

LOS ANGELES, March g, The major earth shock of a series that has disturbed Southern California in the past 20 years lis yet to come" Dr. H. o. Wood, California institute of technology and Car negie institute sieSemologist, pre- dicted here yesterday at an in quest over the bodies of victims of the quakes that spread death and destruction recently through 12 Southern California cities.
 Dr. Wood was completing evil dence on the nature of the March 10 tremblor when an inquest juror, E. M. Scofield, asked if there was any assurance that the shocks were over.
 That's a dangerous question" !" Dr. Wood answered. Tt really IS part of scientific wisdom to an- ticipate this earthquake condition will continue until great shock provides relief"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-22
MITCHELL PLACED
 UNDER ARREST IN \. '.

NEW YORK, March 22, Charles Mitchell, resigned chairman ot the National City Bank, was ar rested in his Fifth Avenue home on a Federal warrant charging him with a wilfull attempt to de- feat and evade the income tax law.
 The warrant charged specifically that Mitchell attempted to eVade a tax of more than $6OO,0OO on a net income of more than S2,o2o,- 900 for the year 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-22
PRIVATE MINT IN CHINA
 FAKES AUSTRALIAN COINS

SYDNEY, Australia, March g, (P)-Detectives are trying to locate a mint in China which is produc- ing huge quantities of almost per feet counterfeits of Australian sil- yer coins.
 Three Chinese who were found with counterfeit coins have been deported, but anxiety has been increased by the fact that the po- lice in giving evidence against them revealed the correct formula used in Australias coins. With this knowledge private minis can produce perfect money.
 A dollars worth of Australian coins can be made from 14 cents worth of silver.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-22
NARROW MINDED
 HUSBAND BROKE UP
 HIS WEES ROMANCE

TRUCKEE, Calif., March g, - Mrs. Agad Madell, 26, beaten with an axe and suffering from razor wounds, is in a critical condition and a statewide search is in prog ress for her husband, Joe, bar Der, who fled in an auto with his small twin niece.
 Mrs. Madell and a young man were found in bed by neighbors. She told the police that her hus- band took her to the cellar, hit her on the head with an axe ana when she regained consciousness she was in bed. Her body was coV- cred with slashes. She said her husband suffered from hailucina- tiOnS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-22
RE|CHsTAG PI.EpGED
 SELF ID CHANCELLOR

BERLIN, March 9, The new Reichstag solemnly pledged itself to Chancellor Adolf Hitler as sup reme dictator in an emotional first session yesterday in which monarchism was rampant and the former Crown Prince a conspicu- ouS figure.
 After a preliminary meeting in the Garrison church at Potsdam, where the bones of Frederick the Great lie, the legislators met III the Kroll opera house here, oppo- site the burned Reichstag build ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-22
4 DIRECT ATTACK 0N
 UNEMPLOYMENT VOICED
 R0OsEvELT's MESSAGE
WASHINGTON, D. C., March g,

WASHINGTON, D. C., March p, A direct attack OF the unena- ploynlent problem was proposed Tuesday by President Roosevelt III q sepcial message to Congress.
 He estimated 250,00O men would be put to work by early summer if his program for retorestatloh and flood control IS accepted.
 President Roosevelt proposed the establishment of the office of Fed eral relief administrator. and pro- cedure along three types Of legiS- lation. as follows:
 Enrolment of workers for quick public employment, Grants to States for relief works. Creation of a broad public works labor pro- gram.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-22
MAD OHIO CONTINUES
 FLOOD BANKs!DE CITIES

CINCINNATI, O., March P, - The mad Ohio river and it's trib- utaries continued an unyielding assault upon bankside cities in Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana last night.
 The crest of the flood rode hard upon Cincinnati, while score or 50 of municipalities upon each side of the peak water, struggled to care for many thousands of temporarily homeless.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-22
STATE DEPARTMENT
 CABLES F]R DETA|Ls
WASHINGTON, D. C. March 3:

WASHINGTON, D. C., March P, The United States moved to ob- tain from Berlin official informa- tion Of complaints by American Jews that members of their race were being miStreated by the fol- lowers of Chancellor Adolf Hitler, after receiving from a delegation, headed by Rabbi Stephen s. Wise, complaints of indignities and out rages by Germans against Jews.
 The State department cabled Ambassador Sackett for detailed information.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-22
HERBERT HOOVER |s
 HOME AT PAL0 ALTO

PALO ALTO, Calf, March 22,- Herbert Clark Hoover came home yesterday.
 As former President of the United States, he crossed the threshold of his home on the Stanford cam pus, and as private citizen of California he closed the door on I9 years of public service.
 He was smiling and buoyant as he eargerly entered his home to resume his life as philanthropist, man of private affairs and esteemed resident of a small Western town.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-22
AV|ATORs PREPARE ID
 FLY OVER MI. EVEREST

KARACHI, India, March p, - A group of fliers Tuesday proceed ed toward Purnea, about 160 miles south of Mount Everest, to set up a base for an attempt to fly over the highest peak in the world.
 The expedition is led by Air Com modore Peregrin Forbes Morant Fellows, former director of airshlp developments for the air ministry.
 TWo-seater, open biplanes will be used in the flights which are designed to map and photograph the unknown glaciers and crevaSS- es of the 29,141 foot peak.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-22
LOAD 0F NUTS WAS
 "H|-JACKEO'' TRUCK

LAUREL, Miss, March P, (Pl- Something new in hl-Jacklng was reported, when a truck loaded with oceans vas robbed of one or more sacks.
 D. B. Tillard, driver of the truck, said the robbers drove up behind his truck, and one man climbed out over the hood of the pursuing car, dropped to a step on the truck and unloaded several sacks of the nuts.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-22
BABIES AND MOMENTS
 CLOTHING 0N NAVY SHIPS

LONG BEACH, Calif., March 22, Reminiscent of I'll. M. s. Pima fore" were 38 ships of the United States navy. Diapers swung in the breeze from turrents and main trucks; rompers and dresses were carefully draped along the star board rail.
 The ships, pride of the battle and scouting fleet, were the temporary homes of wives and children of of- ficers and sailors whose domicileS ashore were damaged in the earth quake.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-22
FEA7HERNE|GHT TITLE
 HOLDER WHIPS FILIPINO

LOS ANGELES, March P, Fred erick Miller, featherweight cham pion, won eight of the 10 rounds from Speedy" Dato, the fast Fll- ipino, whom he floored for six count in the second round.
 Dado made a brave comeback III the third round, the only one ne won by any margin, when he cross ed his right to the chin, following it LID as Miller, for a moment, be- came panicy. From then on il was the champions fight all the way.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-22
WILLIE HOPPE LEADS
 COCHRANE. THREE-RA|L

CHICAGO, March p, Willie Hoppe, holder of the worlds lo.l balkline billiard championship, was leading Welker Cochrane, Of San Francisco, 1OO-38 at the end ot the first two blocks of their 600 point challenge match at three-cushlon billiards.
 Cochrane had a high run of F, and Hoppe's high run was six,
 Cochrane recently won the three cushion championship which Is not at stake in the present series.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-22
MEN WOULD CARRY
 sHOvELs INSTEAD GUNS
WASHINGTON, D. C., March

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 22, As the first step in vast un- employment relief program, Pres ident Roosevelt asked Congress in a message Tuesday to authorize the enlistment of a civilian con- servation corps of 25O,O00 jobless men to work on reforestation, flood control, soil erosion and similar projects.
 The men would enlist for one year in concentration camps and would be paid not more than $50 a month, the same as a soldier.
 They would carry picks and sho- vels instead of guns
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-22
'THAT STATIONS FADING
 AND 50 WAS RADIO SEI

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March p, P)-J' J. Stone, manager of a downtown radio store, wondered why the station he was bringing in on a set in front of his shop stopped broadcasting without the usual formalities of signing off.
 Investigating, he found thief had disconnected the set and made away with it.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-22
RUSHING WORK lN
 SECURITIES MEASURE

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 22, advisers are rush ing work on a securities control bill to protect the investing public against blue sky stocks and bonds.
 AS soon as the details are com pleted possibly next week, Presi- dent Roosevelt will send a message to Congress asking immediate pas sage.
 This Federal protective measure will cover both foreign and dom estic securities
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-22
FIRE CHIEF SOLVED
 RESCUE BOY IN WELL

FL CERRITO, Calf, March 22,- What to do when a small boy Is marooned ir well?
 The answer, worked out by Fire Chief Ora Burnee is pour water"
 Bonnie Davis, four years of age, fell into his Dads well yesterday, and It na timber 10 feet be- low. Efforts to lift him on ropes failed. So Chief Burnett used high pressure fire pumps to fill the well with water and Bonnie was floateo to the top.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-22
SALMON FIRM PLANS
 ID OPERATE AS USUAL

SEATTLE March g, Manager H. B. Freile of the Nakat Packing Corporation, said his company plans to spend approximately S1,- 22O,OOO here and in Alaska with the resumption of salmon opera tionS. f'
 Their four canneries in South eastern Alaska will give employ ment to 600 men who leave here the latter part of April for Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-22
FRANCE OBJECT|NG T0
 NEW PEACE PROGRAM

PARIS, March p, Premier De- ladier may go to Italy to meet Premier Mussolini as the next step to organize a four nation peace club.
 Objections of France is delaying progress of such an alignment, France contending such an entente will divide Europe into categorieS of antionalism and will infringe on the perogativeS of the League in which all members have the same rights.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-22
FLOOD TOLL MOUNTS

CINCINNATI, O., March 22, = Relief for the flood-stricken Ohio river valley is in sight but down where the streams joins the Miss issippi the populace viewed the approaching water apprehenslvely. Ten lives have been lost; the prop erty damage will run into the mil lions and five hundred families have been driven from their homes at Louisville.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-22
lLLEGED EXPERTS OF
 BEAUTY SELECT TYPE

NEW YORK, March g, The international beauty shop owners convention decided that in 1884 girls should have blue eyes, chest nut hair should be 5 feet, 5 inches tall and weigh 116 pounds. The beauties should not use cosmetics in as large quantities and try to keep to their natural shade with a little Iip-stick and rouge. The hair should be bobbed short.
 This is the picture the commit tee visualized for this year.
 Ethel Hampton, Broadway show girl, met these qualifications.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-22
SMALL FORCE CHINESE
 SOLDIERS BOMBED

CHING CHOW, Manchuria, Mar. 9, A small force of Chinese troops entrenched near YiyuankoW 50 kilometers east of Chiehliag Row, was bombed by Japanese air craft yesterday, seeking to eject the last defenders from Jehol pro- vince.
 Dispatches received here said 200 Chinese were occupying the bom- barded positions.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-22
SON RESOLVED DEATH

COLUMBUS, O., March p, ". A. Lambert died after receiving a bullet fired by his son Samuel fol- lowing a family quarrel. He ab- solved his son of all blame say ing the shot was accidental. Mrs. Lambert said she called her son when her husband, who had been drinking, was choking her and twisting an arm.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-22
FLED WITH CASH

CHICAGO, March p, -SlX gum men fled with S4,0O0 cash, the con- tents of postal station depository and private safe deposit boxes after dynamiting the reaI walls of the vault in a subsidiary of the Fargo state bank.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-22
FAR-FLUNG MERGING

WASHINGTON, D. C., March g, President Roosevelt is planning new and far-flung agency com bining the Secret service, justice departments bureau of inveStiga- tion, the intelligence unit of the internal revenue bureau and pos tai inspectors, as part of reor- ganization plan for economy.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-22
AGAINST THE PLAN

WASHINGTON, D. c. March zz, Chairman Connery of the House labor committee Tuesday announc- ed formally he would not sponsor President Roosevelt's employment relief program. He said he LOOK this action because organized lab- or opposed the bill.