davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28
Firemen's Ball To
Be Staged at Dome

Bismarck fircmen will conduct
their 47th annual Tiremen's Ball at
the Dome pavilion, midway between
Bismarck and Mandan. rather than
ct the World War Memorial building.
IS announced Monday. according to
w. K. Mccormick, who Is assisting In
arrangements for the Thanksgiving
affair.
The ball Thursday will begin ct 9
o'clock. immediately following the
concert Of the Boy Scout band here.
All members Of the fire department
are selling tickets for the affair.
Harry Turner'S orchestra will pro-
vide lnuSic for the dancing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28
TECHNoCRAr SEES PROGRESS

Cleveland. Nov. 28.-(H-1n the
opinion Of Howard Scott. leader Of
the movement from which the term
"technocracy" arose. the civil works
administration will be Americas chief
industry by February and for an in.
definite period thereafter"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28

NOTICE-Scho0l and coun.
~ warrants will be taken at
par IN trade for any merchan.
disc in our store. Alex Rosen
E Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28
RAILROAD MAN sUCCuNass

st. Paul, Nov. 2e.-P)- Funeral
services for John q. Mock, veteran
employe Of the Northern Pacific rail-
way at Fargo. N. D., will be held ct
10 q. m. Wednesday at the Catholic
church at Long Prairie. his former
home town.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28
To Name Delegation
For Washington Trip

Selection Of delegation OF 100
North Dakotans, headed by Gov.
william LANCER, to carry q plea to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28
WILL NOT RUN AGAIN

Austin. Tex, Nov. 2e-(P,-Gover
nor Miriam A. Ferguson announced
Tuesday she would not be a candidate
for reelection
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28

REAL STEAM 6upercurline pcrman-
ents. done with oil. $3.50 complete.
Shampoo Finger wave. when hair
Is shingled, Soc. Dried with Para.
mount Multiple N half usual time.
We use Palmoliye soap. Childrcn's
haircuts. 2sc. Harrtneton'S. Phone
f3o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28

rOO LATE To CLASSIFY
The California Wave Nook. l02 Third
Street. Bismarck. specialists 10 com.
bination permanents ct $3.50. e4.O0
and $500 complete. Our patros1s
send their friends. p1ope 782.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28

Rev. F. e. Losee. pastor Of the Pres
byterian church, left Monday after
noon for Cleveland, Ohio. called there
BY the serious illness Of his mother,
Mrs. N. G. Logee. Rev. H. "A. draunke
will substitute for Ieev. Logee at the
Evening star., 1933-10-03
INFIDELITY IS CHARGED
IN DIVORCE REQUEST
Wife Of Brentwood Nan Becomes
Suspicious Of Rouge on
spouse's Shirt.

By star Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, October
3.-The matrimonial difficulties between
Arthur Connolly Of Brentwood, and his
wife, Mildred, started, the wife says,
when her husband came home at 3 am.
with rouge on his shirt.
On such occasions Connolly would
explain that ne had been working as
q musician, Mrs. Connolly says. But
the rouge was suspicious and caused
her to make an Investigation.
AZ q result she flled suit in Circuit
Court yesterday for an absolute divorce
on grounds Of infidelity, naming .
correspondent.
The couple was married in Baltimore.
June 2. 1925, according to the wife's
bill. They separated on September Z,
it says.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
EPISCOPAL AUXILIARY
CONVENES OCTOBER 81
Annual Session Will Be Held in
Christ Church at Winchester
for Three Days.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, October 3.-The
Virginia branch Of the Woman's Auxil-
iary of the Protestant Episcopal Church
Will hold its annual meeting in Christ
Church here October 81 and November
/ and 2. The attendance will be around
$50 delegates from the various churches
Of the diocese of Virginia, which EN-
braces about 80 counties Of the State.
Mrs. Robert T. Barton, Winchester, will
preside as president.
A large number Of speakers intimately
identified with the work of the organ
ization are to appear on the program.
They will include Bishop Henry st.
George Tucker Of the Virginia diocese,
and Bishop Coadjutator Frederick A.
Goodwin Of the same diocese. Another
guest speaker will be Mrs. Harper
Evening star., 1933-10-03
DOLLFUSS is SHOT
TWICE BY ASSASSIN;
ABLE TO "CARRY on
Continued From First Page.)

the manuscripts, the man stepped back
. few PAGES, drew pistol and fired.
Authorities were not able Immediately
to determine whether the gunman was
. NaN or Socialist.
The chancellor had been attending a
meeting Of Christian Social Party lead
ers in the Parliament Building.
Drastic action against both Nazis and
Socialists was expected as police
launched a drive to round up all po-
ntical suspects
Chancellor Dollfuss returned to
Vienna from the Assembly Of the League
Of Nations at Geneva last Friday to
find politics in his capital boiling-with
the Socialists opposing both the gov
ernment itself and the Fascist Heinz
wehr, which recently pledged its allie
glance to the Dollfuss patriotic front.
Further adding to the unsettled state
OF affairs, evidences were seen of oppo-
sition to the Heimwehr even iE quarters
close to tie chancellor.
Fighting doggedly against Nazi at
tempts to bring his country into the
fold, the chancellor was applauded at
Geneva when he reiterated his intention
of leading the struggle to keep Austria
an independent nation. The German
delegates did not join in the applause.
A part Of the dissension which con-
fronted Dollfuss was engendered by the
lower Austrian Peasant Council, which
recently passed resolution to the effect
that the organization long had advo-
Gated change in the existing forms Of
democracy but not the abolition OF de-
mocracy itself.
This was interpreted by some observ-
ers as striking at Dollfuss' virtually
complete domination of the government
In his move ousting party politics
from Austrian governmental affairs, the
chancellor assumed five cabinet port
folios in a complete cabinet realign-
ment
This wholesale assumption Of power,
despite Dollfuss' apparent sincerity OF
purpose. Immediately drew wide critl-
cism that he was attempting to emulate
Premier Mussolini.
To many, it appeared there were
grounds for the accusation, for the
Fascist Heimwehr-the governments
strongest source Of support in the battle
the issue.
Further, it was pointed out, Prince
Starhemberg, the young Heimwehr
leader, had returned from Italy de-
claring a Fascist state was Austria's
need.
Dollfuss and his government declared
the Nazis illegal several months ago,
arousing the ire Of Germany's chan
cellor. Adolf Hitler, both at home and
abroad
Evening star., 1933-10-03

VOU know, ever since the
L Indians found out the
pleasure of smoking tobacco,
there have been many ways
of enjoying it.
But of all the eways in which
tobacco is used, the cigarette
is the mildest form.
Another thing-cigarettes
are about the most conve-
nient smoke. All you have to
do is strike a match.
Everything that money can
buy and everything that SCI
ence knows about is used to
make Chester6elds.
The right homegrown to-
Evening star., 1933-10-03
Of all the ways in which
tobacco is used the cigarette
is the mildest form

baccos seasoned with Just
enough aromatic Turkish
are blended and cross-blend-
I'd the Chesterfield way.
Then the cigarettes are
made right-frm, WE'LL filled.
Chesterfield uses the right
lind of pure cigarette paper.
There are other good ciga-
1ettes, of course, but Chest
erfeld is
the cigarette that's
milder, the cigarette
that tastes better.
Chester1ields satisfy
we ask you to try them.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
TOBACCO PRICES FIRM
IN CAROLINA MARKETS
Returns Reported "Best in Two
Years" by One Observer at
Whiteville.

BY the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c., october 3.-Reports
Of improving tobacco prices came from
some markets in Carolina yesterday as
the markets began their second week Of
operations after the September suspen-
sion.
At Lumberton, two warehouses re-
ported official averages for the day Of
$1756 and $16.49 per hundrc re-
spectively. The parity price demanded
by Gov. Ehringhaus in behalf Of the
growers has been figured at SIT
Clarkton markets sold 88,588 pounds
for an average of SIS. Growers were
described as well satisfied" and it was
said no tags were turned. The prices
ranged from 81 to $40.
A break of 100000 pounds was re-
ported from Kinston, where prices were
reported as ''up nominally." Official
figures we're not available but it was
estimated the average was probably
around $3.50, as compared with $11.21
last week. Some of the tobacco on
the floors was not reached for sale.
Blocked sales we're reported at White
vile, where some 100000 pounds Of a
1000 000-pound break were sold. A
sharp increase in price was reported,
and some observers said the price was
the best in two years.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
BRITISH DOUBT
DEBT CANCEL|NG
Commission Arrives in New
York and Will Leave for
Here Soon.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 3.-A British
mission which is seeking to reduce the
ss.658 6s5, 600 war debt owed to the
United States arrived in New York
from London today expressing the be-
lief that there would not be any can
collation. Of the huge obligation.
From the information I get about
the feeling in the United States" SAID
Ambassador Sir Ronald Lindsay, one
of the members Of the mission, cancel
lation might come in but it would 60
out again just as quickly"
Sir Ronald remarked that I'VE have
to face this awful business Of the debts
each December and June" Install
ments become due in those months.
Headed by Sir Leith-R Ross.
The commission is headed by Sir
Frederick Leith- Ross, chief economic
adviser to the British government. The
third member is T. K. Bewley, treasury
official who has been made q special
financial attache at the British embassy
at Washington.
The members Of the mission planned
to start for Washington shortly after
they landed from the Majestic.
Sir Ronald, interviewed by a large
group of newspapermen, said he wished
it emphasized that the British debt to
the United States represents only actual
war expenditures.
The negotiations which the Britons
will carry on at Washington are con-
sidered of special Importance, in view
of the fact that they may create q
precedent for dealing with other debtor
nations
The British Ambassador said con-
cerning the depression in his own
country that "the ship is a little low
in the water, but well battened down. "
He reported that the British unemploy-
ment figures had diminished II per cent
since January.
Installment Due In December.
On December IS an installment on
the British debt Of $l17,670, ,765.05 will
become due. Britain met all Install
ments In full until the last due date,
June IS. when she made token" pay
ment of $1O,000,000 in silver.
There have been numerous reports
that the British would attempt to set
tie the full debt on 10 per cent basis.
The members of the mission would not
discuss these rumors.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
CATHOLICS STRESS
CARE OF JOBLESS
Charity Conference Insists
Government Assume Its
Responsibilities.

BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Presf.
NEW YORK, October 3.-Deleeates
to the National Conference of Catholic
Charities had before them today a state
ment Of governing policies promised on
the proposition that "all persons who
are capable Of doing reasonably salts
factory work have right to q living
wage"
The statement, issued by the directors
of organized Catholic charities from
100 American dioceses represented at
the conference, said the organization
had Joined with other agencies, local,
State and national, in pressing upon
Government its responsibility to the VIC
tins of unemployment, deprived of
means of livelihood"
Organized Catholic charities. the
statement said, insist that Government
not only assume its responsibilities
toward those in distress, but that it dis
charge them according to the best mod
ern standards"
Last night the conference of nearly
1000 persons heard Frances Perkins,
Secretary of Labor, plead for the right
Of the worker to economic security, en-
phasizing the necessity for intelligent
planning to avert another wave Of un-
Evening star., 1933-10-03
THE EVENING WASHINGTON, D. TUESDAY,

employment.
OF industry's reaction to N. r. A., she
said: american industry has risen for
the most part honorably to these new
responsibilities. The Nations
workers will do the same"
President Roosevelt will address the
conference tomorrow night.
Miss Perkins Speaks.
An economic program designed to
prevent depressions. built around unem-
ployment reserves, was outlined last
night by Secretary Of Labor Frances
Perkins.
For unemployment insurance, the
Labor Secretary declared for compul-
sorry system because I believe 1t would
provide an incentive for the stabiliza-
ton Of employment. The managers Of
industry would be exerting themselves
to reduce their premiums just as they
become interested In safety devices to
cut their premiums under various State
workmens compensation laws"
Emphasizing that such insurance "is
In no sense q cure for unemployment"
of itself, Miss Perkins said a jobless
reserve in industry will immensely re-
lieve the community of the cost of poor
relief and charity"
Cites Mistakes In England.
Unemployment insurance was the
only phase of her program amplified.
Discussing the criticism sometimes
made of it, by comparison with its
usage in England, Miss Perkins said:
1T should be remembered that the
dole-the payment Of relief funds to all
the unemployed-was added to Eng
lands unemployment insurance fund
with benefits going to those who paid
no premiums. This destroyed the in
surance principle artificially such
blunders as those made in connection
with unemployment insurance have
been political in my judgment. From
them. the United States should be able
to learn a valuable lesson when we set
up some form Of compulsory reserves
against unemployment"
Evening star., 1933-10-03
Bolivia Gets Large Loan.

LA PAZ, Bolivia, October 3 (R.-
Negotiations were concluded today
for $4,000. O.000-peso loan through the
Central Bank for building a national
communications system, a railway in
the Chaco border area, an irrigation
system in the Chaco and a new high
way into the Bermeio oil fields.
Evening star., 1933-10-03

Sibley, Rochester, N. Y, who with her
husband was one of the tnterdenomina-
tional commission sent last year to re-
view the foreign mission fields. The
report Of this commission has caused
much controversy, and Is known as
"Rethinking Missions" Other speakers
will include Q number Of missionaries
Of the church from home and foreign
fields.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
Mountain Biking Now.

SEATTLE @.=Forsaking hiking,
Alpinists took up biking-for day.
Under the leadership Of Al Butter
worth, IS members Of the Warrington
Alpine Club went on q 25-mile early
morning bicycle trip. It was nearly
as fatiguing as climbing . peak, mem.
hers said later
Evening star., 1933-10-03
CHURCH LEFT $4,000
Sum Bequeathed Boston House of
Worship by Chicagoan.

MIAMI, Fla, October (P).-A be-
quest of $4,000 to the First Church of
Christ Scientist of Boston, in memory
of his wife was provided in the will
of William H. Krell, so, of Chicago, filed
yesterday.
Krell, retired manufacturer Of novel;
ties, also left $500 to his nearest rela-
tive, Fred Krell, brother of Chicago,
and the Christian Science Society of
the First Church of Christ Scientist in
Oconomowoc, Wis, was bequeathed
s10O
Krell died here two days ago. The
body was sent to Oconomowoc.
Evening star., 1933-10-13

with their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Paul, have re-
turned from a visit to the Century OF
Progress Exposition in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. tails Conte Of Rock
vile Center, N. Y, are at the Carlton
for several days, accompanied by their
small son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bettman Of Gin
cinnati, who are frequent visitors to
Washington, arrived yesterday, and are
at Wardman Park Hotel for an indef1-
mite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tufts. accom-
panied by their son and daughter. Mr..
Leonard Tufts and Miss Emily Tufts of
Pinehurst, N. c., motored to the Capital
and are at the Dodge for short stay.
DR.. and Mrs. Dan S. Kealey of
Evening star., 1933-10-13

representing the State Of New Jersey
at the National Anti Crime Conven-
ton which opened yesterday at the
Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Sinclair have
arrived in Washington from their home
in Ojai. Calf, accompanied by Mrs.
e. N. Markwall, and are at the Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. Linck Of
Glenside, Pa. are at the Dodge for .
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Hogan Of New
York City are occupying an apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel during their
stay here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas P. Durell Of
New York City have arrived at the
Shoreham to spend few days.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
INDEPENDENCE PROPOSAL
DECLINED BY FILIPINOS
Word "Reject" Deleted by Senate
in Joining House in Approx
ing Resolution.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, October 13.-The Philippine
Senate last night joined the House in
approving a concurrent resolution de-
clining the offer of insular independ-
ence in the form presented by the last
Congress.
The Senate authorized a new mission
to be headed by its president. Manuel
Quezon, to ask assurance Of the Wash
ington administration that Congress will
consider amendments before the Hawes-
Cutting act lapses January II.
The Senate changed the wording "re-
jects" to declines to accept" In acting
upon the independence offer. The House
Is expected to concur In the softened
phrasing.
Senator Sergio Osmena, member OF
the mission to Washington, which was
instrumental in obtaining from Con-
gress a conditional offer for separate
government, indicated he would not join
the new mission. Manuel Roxas, an
other member of the original mission,
has not been asked to join the new
enVOyS.
Evening star., 1933-10-13

Hoboken, N j., are spending several
days at the Shoreham. DR.. Kealey is
Evening star., 1933-10-13

The Writer'S Rendezvous Club will
meet at 1853 Corcoran street north
west tomorrow evening at o'clock A
program, including music, will be given
The Rev. Ada Victorine Carver, D. D.,
IS secretary treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs A. H. Shillenberger.
Evening star., 1933-10-13

Kansas City. Mrs. Fishburn will return
70 the Shoreham the last of the month,
when Mr.. Fishburn, who Is now IN
London. will join her for the Winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-10
sDom't Quote Me-
By United Press .

( gaging in juvenile pursuits, almost
invariably have their jig-saw puz-
zles wrapped up so the labels won't
show. He said also that many of
them rip the covers off the more
flambuoyant of the adventure
magazines.
Because SO many presidential in
augurals have lost much of their
pomp and splendor due to bad
weather conditions, those in charge
cf the Roosevelt inaugural parade
are planning cautiously.
They have decided that all stands
for spectators along Pennsylvania
avenue will be covered over.
The most expensive grandstand
seats will be those near the court
of honor, traditionally in front of
the White House. The cheapest
will be those between the treasury
building and the capitol. However,
all purchasers have been assured a
good view of the parade.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-10
BEDTIME STORIES
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright 1882, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)

Jolly father of Neddie and Beckie,
nor was it Mr.. Whitewash, the Pol
ar Bear gentleman who was a
friend to Uncle Wiggily.
This is a strange Bear" said
Uncle Wiggily, watching the shag-
gy animal shuffling toward the
ice house. "He must have awaken
ed from his long Winter sleep
ahead of time and that will make
him cross the same as it does a
baby. Oh, me! wish I were at
home now with Baby Bunty. Then
this Bear couldn't get me. But he
sees me! He is coming right for
mel"
Indeed, the Bear was, and he
was cross and hungry. He could
easily look through the clear, icy
walls of the icicle house and see
the rabbit inside.
"Ah hal" growled the Bear.
There is my supper waiting for
mel"
But when the Bear reached the
ice house and tried to pull it apart
with his claws he could not any
more than Uncle Wiggily could
gnaw it. The ice house was solid
ly frozen together. -.
Come out of there, you rabbit!
growled the hungry Bear.
"Ha! Hal" laughed Uncle Wig
gily. "a little while ago wanted
to get out, but now, am glad to
stay in here where you can't gel
me. Ha! Hal" m
"Ha! Hal" roared the Bear. 81
guess you aren't the only one who
can laugh. I'll get you out. CAM
break open your ice house for II
is too strong. I can't bite it open
| for the ice would freeze my teeth
But I can blow my warm breath or
the~icicles and melt hole in youl
| ice house. Then can reach in my
claw and pull you out. Ha! Ha"
This is getting serious" sale
Uncle Wiggily. II am in two pickle!
now. How can I fool the Bear?" Al
once the big, shaggy, hungry crea'
ture began to blow his hot breath
on the frozen icicles. 1t was hk'
the sun warming them and soon
hole was melted in one wall.
Now I'll get youl" roared TIT
Bear. He stepped back to reach hi
( claw in through the hole to pull
Uncle Wiggily out. But, all OF
sudden, Mr.. Longears fooled th'
Bear by jumping out of the hol'
and running away down hill as faS
as his paws would take him. Ant
the Bear was so out of wind from
blowing his hot breath to melt tn
ice that he couldn't chase the rab
bit at all. So Mr.. LongearS safel.
reached his bungalow with a won
derful story to tell of his adven
| ture.
And if the coffee cake doesn'
hide in the milk bottle when tn
teakettle is calling it to breakfast
I'll tell you next about Uncle Wig
gily's ice boat.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-10
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
A BATTERED CUB

THERE is something unusually pathetic
l about the tragic airplane crash in
Shanghai Sunday, which cost the life
of an American bride and may cause the
death of her husband, Lieutenant Chris
topher Mathewson, Jr.
To an older generation the name
Christopher MathewSon brings back
memories of one of the finest characters
ever to participte in American sports,
amateur or professional, Christopher
Mathewson, the famous ''Matty", Big
Six" and "The Old Master, noted pitch
er for the New York Giants of three de-
cades ago, and father of the victim of
the Shanghai crash.
"Matty" was not only superb ath-
lete and pitcher without peer he was
a sportsman of the highest rank, a gen.
tleman, and a patriot.
Take care of my wife first the
young flyer said when rescuers came to
his wrecked plane. 1t might have been
his dad talking, for the youngster
learned that sort of thing from his faith
er.
At the height of his career, "Matty"
dropped his pitching glove, DOTTED the
familiar baseball uniform to don khaki
and go overseas in the gas and chemical
u1NlSlOn Oh IH6 "A. e. r. III LTdI service
he contracted tuberculosis. Upon his
return home there started long and
gallant fight against the disease, but it
was losing one, death claiming the
courageous "Matty" in his prime but not
before he had had time to instill in his
youngster something of his own self,
which came to the top at Shanghai.
Losing his dad at an age when boy
needs his father most, and robbed of his
bride Of two weeks, who had travelled
half way around the world to become his
wife, "Matty's' son has been sorely buff
feted by fate in his "a years.
Even now he is battling for his life in
a Shanghai hospital. Perhaps it would
be more merciful to hope that death will
permit him to join his dad and his bride
but life must have some recompense to
offer one whom it has used so cruelty.
Whatever fate may decree for him, the
youngster will evidently measure up to
the high standard set by his illustrious
sire.