davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-16
MISSION TO marx
GOLDEN JUBILEE
Bishop Freeman to Address
Religious and Welfare
Group at Banquet.

Fifty years Of continuous religious
and welfare work In washington will
be celebrated by the Central Union
Mission and its friends with jubilee
banquet October n at $50 pm. In
the Mayfiowef Hotel.
Right Rev. James e. Freeman.
Bishop of Washington, will be the
principal SPEAKER, and number Of
old-time friends Of the mission also
viii participate. Mrs. John 8. Ben.
nett, wife Of the superintendent OF
the mission, also has invited Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The fiftieth annual meeting Of the
mission directors viii be held during
the banquet, at which Superintendent
and Mrs. Bennett win report on the
work done during the past year. This
year was marked by the successful
opening Of Camp Bennett, near Olney,
Md, where several hundred boys and
girls were given camping privileges
during the Summer.
Homer s. Rodeheaver. well-known
evangelist and song leader, viii be
master Of ceremnies at the banquet,
and the missions Glee Club quartet.
which now broadcasts over q national
hook-up Of a stations, will render .
program at the dinner. It was ex-
pected more than 500 guests will at
tend.
The following day, Sunday, the
mission will conduct an anniversary
mass meeting, at Calvary Baptist
Church at 2:30 pm, at which Mr..
Rodeheaver and the pastor, DR.. w. 8.
Abernethy, will be speakers. The
Kewel Downs quartet win sing.
The Protestant churches Of WASH
ington are represented on the Min
isterial Council of the Central Union
Mission, which also conducts an
emergency home for children.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
Are You Making Fall Clothes?
The Latest Pattern Books

-are here, featuring the smartest new fashions
as presented in Vogue, Mccall, Style and Paris.
and Butterick patterns. Fashions for knitted
wear and childrens frocks, too.
PAE1Eaxs sscom F1ooa.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
|REEcE, CONVICTED,
RUNS FOR SENATE
Files q 'Indepsndsnt Democrat''
for Rest Of Term to Which
Hull Was Elected.
n tha Asaociated 1rsas.

~ the Associated press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, October 1e.-
Under conviction here on charge Of
stealing 100000 Of bonds from the
state Insurance Department. which he
formerly headed, Joseph !. Reece an
ncunced yesterday for the United
States Senate and promised, u elected,
to obtain . Federal position for the
principal defense witness ct his trial,
Miss Hilda McCary.
Miss McCary. m empl0ye Of Reece
while he was insurance commissioner
and described by him at his trial -
his confidential secretary In political
Evening star., 1934-10-16

: perjury charge = An outrowth q
her te6timony.
Heece announced = m aindopend-
ent Democrat" for the two yeaxs r.
maininG of the Senate term 70 which
gecretary o< state Cordell HUN yaS
elected. when Hun resigned from the
Senate last year 70 enter t11e Rooee-
velt cabinet. Nathan I. Bacllman was
appointed to the vacancy and vas
nominated for the rest of the term In
the recent Democratic primary. Dr.
John r. Neal. Knoxville, = running
for the post - an independent Demo
crat.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
COWBOY ROUNDED UP

NEW YORK. October 10 R.-
Burvle Ferguson. is-year-old cowboy
Of Umpire, Ark, was arrested for pam
handing yesterday while be was try
ing to raise $25 entry fee for the rodeo
ct Madison Square Garden.
Ferguson said he left Arizona, with
SITS, but It was stolen By . woman IN
Chicago. The Judge suspended SEN
tence and ordered . telegram sent ia
his uncle requesting return fare.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
EDITORS PAY FINE
Charged with Contempt in Lam
son Case Opinion.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 10 R!-
The San Francisco Chronicle and two
Of its editors yesterday paid the 1900
In fines imposed by the State Supreme
Court for contempt, following pub
lication of an allegedly false article
September 10, saying the court had
voted to grant q new trial to David
A. Lamson, convicted wife-slayer.
The court in assessing the fines de-
clared the Chronicle story false, and
said its publication tended to put the
court In disrepute. It stated that It
had not voted to decide the Lamson
case and that the opinion had not
been written.
"A new trial was granted Lamson by
the court Saturday, and the court
stated then that the opinion had been
written and sealed October s.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
ENeRAvERs ELECT
Peter Scholanus Of Detroit to
Head American Photo Group.

NEW YORK, October IS H9.-Peter
Scholanus of Detroit Is the new pres
ident Of the American Photo Engrav-
ers Association, succeeding Adolph
Schuetz of New York.
Other officers elected at the ma
tional convention here were: First
vice president, A. Hoffman, San Fran
cisco; treasurer, A. w. Kwett, Canton,
Ohio, and, members Of the Executive
Committee, Henry w. Grady. Atlanta,
Ca; A. w. Held, st. Louis: ]. j. Stin-
son, Philadelphia; Henry Mawicke,
Chicago; Robert Hirchert, Cleveland.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
Maids Uniforms

Of rayon taffeta, moires and plain rayons-for
morning duties and for serving. Well made and
trimmed with organdie cuffs and collars
these are uniforms to please both you =
and your maid. In black, maroon, gray @A
and green. Sizes Is to to46..............
Apron Sets Of crisp organdie, s.
u,moa,n. Tmo Frooa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23
81 Scouts Register
For Chan Owapi Camp

Thirty-three boy scouts were reg
istered Saturday for the second Pc
Rod Of camp Chan Owapi which
opens Sunday at wildwood lake.
The court Of honor will end the weeks
encampment Of the first period boys
Sunday afternoon.
The Nitwit patrol, led by Phillip
Constans and Eugene Ries, was sue
cessful In uncovering the hidden prize
in the treasure hunt which took place
Friday. Second honors went to the
Bullhead patrol led by Robert Tavis
and Robert Fenner, and third place
was awarded to the Mucket patrol
with Sam Tolchinsky and Warren
Kraft as leaders.
Scouts registered for the second Pc
Rod are Rufus Lumry, Warren Kraft,
Gregory Dahlen, Sam Tolchinsky,
Arnold Anderson, AISLE Lewis, Hugo
Renden, Jack sanborn, Sidney slo-
ven, Walter Brophy, Herbert Raaet1,
Billy Mills, Arnold Winafree. Ted
Landman. Bill Weymouth, Anton and
George Bartole, al Of Bismarck.
James johnson, George Schreten-
holer, Peter Renk, Emmett Powell, and
Carl Whiting. Zap: winston Cornell,
Scranton: Edgar Baldner, and Jim
McGray, Garrison: Donald Belden,
Bruce Rowell and Howard Van de
venter, Shields; and Richard Norton
Wilbur, Psrvey, Egon Elwein, David
Field. and Norman Kamins. Zap.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23
Pfotenhauer Talks
At Lutheran Meet

Hsnkinson. N. D., June 2s.-R-
Deploring what he termed "the ten.
dency Of many denominations to de.
sert the rural communities for metro
politan centers." Dr.. r. Pfotenhauer.
Chicago. president Of the Lutheran
Evangelical church, Missouri Synod.
told attendants at the North Dakota
ana Montana district sesstons Friday
there Is much important mission
material In our agricultural states"
DR.. Pfotenhauer stressed the pos
sibilities for North Dakota and Non.
tana growth particularly In his report
on missions.
His address was the third days
convention feature Of the district
gathering, celebrating the 25th an
niversary Of its organisation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23
&c Postage Stamp
Packs Big WALTON

It was only I little postage
stamp but what q wallop 1t car
riedl
State Treasurer Alfred Dale
"squandered" the stamp on q let
ter to Jack Pfeiffer, secretary Of
the workmenS compensation bu.
reau to inquire about the status
Of insurance for employees Of his
department. william hangers
veto Of items In the treasurer's
appropriation had left Dale with
out funds to pay the premium.
you find 1t possible" replied
Pfeiffer, Ito address . three cent
envelope II you had saved
your three cents you would need
to add only $4.20 to pay this
premium"
He added with finality "until
such time that this premium Is
paid, your employees are not Gov.
cred by compensation"
Dale forwarded the premium
from his own personal funds, and
retorted:
The Workmen's Compensation
Bureau has indeed fallen to q low
estate when II sacrifices the
safety Of state employees that it
may be q willing tool Of q vim
dictive governor to visit political
vengeance upon one who will not
bow to his will"
And = three-cent postage stamp
was the cause Of tt ALL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23
To Conduct Services
At Episcopal Church

Rev B. B. MacNamara, Episcopal
munster at Dickinson, will come to
Bismarck Sunday to conduct services
at st. Georges Episcopal church In
the absence Of the rector, Rev. John
Richardson, 1t was announced aatur-
day. Rev. MacNamara viii admins
ter Holy Communion at $40 o'clock
and viii conduct the regular morn
Ing service at 1880 o'clock. Rev.
richardson's absence Is occasioned by
his attendance at the College OF
Preachers Of the Episcopal Church
conducted at Washington, D. Q. FOL
lowing the close Of the conference
Thursday. he went to other eastern
points to visit relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23
Police Chief Receives
COunterfeiter's Record

Chief Of Police Chris Martineson
Friday received telegram from the
United States bureau Of criminal
Identification giving the criminal rec
ord Of Bert Ellin 9tockstill, who Is be-
ing held in Mandan awaiting indict-
ment and trial on charge Of passing
counterfeit coins.
Stockstill, alias Bert Willis, served
six years In Leavenworth for counter.
feiting and five years In the federal
penitentiary on Mcneil Island for
sodomy.
-Four transients were arrested dur
ing the last week on charges Of petty
larceny and shoplifting. One. D. +.
OBrien, stole two pairs OF stockings
from the J. 9. Penney department
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23
Williston Tract Approved As Site
For Colonization of State Needy

Willhton, N. D.. June 13.-(R-
Representatives Of local and federal
relief offices have approved an 90
acre tract OF land as q site for the
first North Dakota Experiment In the
colonization Of needy families. under
the governments plan for subsistence
homesteads.
The tract Is q short distance south
east Of Williston and can be irri-
gated from the Missouri river. Il Is
proposed to divide this tract into lots
Of from two to five acres, each to be
equipped with buildings for housing
Z family: the building materials to
be supplied by the government and
the work Of their construction to be
performed by workmen now on the
relief rolls.
It = expected that In this manner
many families will be enabled to
produce their own vegetables and this,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM
FOR sunday EVENT
6urleigh County Pioneer Fam.
lilies Will Hold Annual Out.
ing at Bismarck Park

Burleigh county pioneers who will
assemble at Bismarck Pioneer park
Sunday afternoon for their annual
picnic will have q varied program Of
music, readings and talks as we'll as q
series Of athletic events for younger
members Of the group.
Activities will begin at I o'clock
whom coffee and ice cream will be
served under the direction Of w. B.
Couch. Family groups are asked to
provide their own cups.
After the lunch, q program pre-.
pared by Miss Marie Huber, county
superintendent Of schools, with the
assistance Of Mrs. John A. Larson
and Miss Dorothy Blunt, will be pre-
sented. Following the program the
older people will have an opportunity
to visit while the sports program Is
In progress under direction Of Rudy
Patxman. w. e. Lpps will act as
grounds superintendent.
Members Of pioneer families viii
participate in the program, which Is
to be as follows: community singing
led by Mrs. Larson: piano solo.
Brooks in the Forest -Winnie Lou
Halverson: dance. EAST Side, West
9ide".0eorge Francis win. accom-
panied by Mrs. Esther Barneck; vio-
lin solo, Leo Halloran, accompanied
by Mrs. Ida Halloran: songs, Lincoln
and Fort Rice township children: tap
dance. school Days"-Rosemary and
Ann Louise Selvig. accompanied by
Mrs. Barneck; group readings. Miss
Ruth Cordner; dance, '5wanee River
-Miss Virginia Lambert: accom-
panied by Mrs. Barneck; chorus Sc
lections, Bismarck high school .um-
nj: dance, Rita Fortune. accompanied
BY Mrs. H. G. Doerr, Minneapolis;
violin solo. Harvey solberg. Naughton
township: dance, Rye, Bye Blues"-
Peggy Homan. accompanied BY Mrs.
Doerr: dance, 1.-TWO Tickets to Qeor-
gia"-Rosemary and Ann Louise Sell
Wig: talk, Russell Reid. superintend-
ent Of the State Historical society.
The picnic Is IN annual event spon.
sored by the Burleigh County Pio-
neers association for members and
their families. Milan Ward y presi-
dent Of tho association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23
To Give instruction
For Summer Teachers

A demonstration for teachers In thu
II Burleigh county schools which are
remaining open this summer win b
conducted at Glenview school No. 2
Monday. Miss Marie Huber, county
superintendent Of schools, has an.
nounced. Tho demonstration teach
er will be Miss Elsie Parker, Mandan
training school Instructor, who for
merly was state supervisor with tho
public instruction department. Miss
Huber and the teacher 1T the school,
Miss T1lda Rosebud, win assist Min
PARKER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23

together with the housing accom-
modations, = expected to 60 far to-
ward relieving the federal or local
governments Of further expense Ia
connection with their support.
About 80 acres Of this tract Is now
under cultivation as Q community
garden. II the colonization plan
works out as hoped, It may be the be-
ginning for q more general use Of the
bottom lands east and west Of VIII
liston for irrigation and this system
Of relief may be used more extensive
" for those unable to provide for
themselves.
Final approval Of the tract must
be obtained from the state relief
director. When this Is obtained, local
officials plan to proceed with the sub
division Of the tract and follow this
Immediately with the construction OF
houses and other buildings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23
SENATOR LAMbASIS
n. D. HIGH COURT
Stucke Paints lncumbents 40
ogres Opposed to Rights Of
Common People

Adherents Of william LANCER
changed their tactics again Friday
night and now are making no at
tempt to defend his - lion in mulct-
Ing five per cent from state and fed
eral employees.
Instead they are asserting, 6 did
Senator =. G. Stucke Of Mclean
county Friday night, that ito disturb
the present status Of affairs in North
Dakota would indeed be q calamity
to the thousands upon Thousands Of
farmers and home owners who were
about to lose their property before
Langer's moratorium proclamation.
No mention was made Of the fact
that al candidates favor q morato-
rum until the people can pay, but
want one which will protect all alike.
stucke's only hint Of q reference to
the LANCER trial was contained In IN
attack on the present members Of the
supreme court and his declaration
that "history shows instances where
court decisions were not final"
Attacking the court he said: I'm
these times 1t Is most important that
you have q court that Is human, that
viii recognize that humans have .
right to live and that they are en-
titled to the pursuit Of comfort and
happiness: = court that recognises
that we are In crisis when civil
zation itself Is ct stake.
I'VE have all too few Of such types
occupying that exalted position. His
tory shows instances where court de-
cisionS were not final. ! have but to
refer to the Civil war.
There are those who maintain
that the constitution never did give
the courts the right to pass upon the
constitutionality Of acts Of congress
and that power Was usurped. BE sure
to put real friends Of the under-dog
In this important position"
What connection there might BE-
between alleged usurpation Of power
BY the court and the candidacy Of the
LANCER endorsed candidates was not
brought out.
Tom Hall. speaking for the indie
pendents, emphasized that honesty
= the best policy" applying Il to
hangers conduct Of state affairs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23
BISMARCK HIGH SCHOOL

Freshmen ~ Evelyn Barrett, Robert
Carr. Harry Graham, Murrell Hard
ing, John Kramer, Walter Larson.
Van Lee, Henrietta Ode. Ralph Olson,
John Peterson. Elizabeth Raaen, vir-
gil sensek. Ellen ejoblom, Florence
Solberg, Helen eolberg. Norman Sol
berg.
Sophomores - Glenn CARTRIDGE,
Grace Erickson, Floyd Hellenstein,
Robert nlchen. Marcia 10 Roy, Har-
riett Malm, Alvin Ode. Violet Olson,
Harriet Schonert. Ralph Ward. Lu-
cius Wedge, Victory Westbrook.
Juniors-Robert Alderman, Corinne
Buckley. Eugene Eevold, Alfred Gut
man, Lucille ISaminger. 0enevieve
lessen, Marian Little, Marion
Schonert, Charles Schoregge, Leona
Sjoblom. John Wright.
Seniors - Grace Abbott, Everett
Barta, Junior Birdsell, Esther Bjerke,
Allison Carter, Anna Mae Laps, Mar
jorie Mitchell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23

store and was sentenced % sosvo .
days In the city jail.
Reed Lockert and Joe Owens, tran.
sients, took blankets from the federal
transient bureau and have also been
sentenced to 50 days confinement.
Dennis Clifford, another transient
who served time IN three federal penal
institutions for larceny, Was arrested
Tor shoplifting and u being held for
. hearing before City Judge Edward
8. Allen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23

First grade John Shaft. Second
grade-Marguerite Ellington, Oscar
Levin, Billy Waldschmidt. Fourth
grade-Arlene Boelter, Sonia HUSKY,
Howard Mueller, Joan Rosenthal,
Dale saxvik, Barbara SHAFT, Olive
Smith, Eleanor Hoffman. Fifth grade
Boelter. Bully Arnteou. Donald
McGann, Betty Rosenthal, Alec 6irn-
chunk, Alice Stoen, Audrey Wald-
schmidt, Robert Burgeson. Sixth
grade-Howard Beers, Roy 0ebhardt,
Walter Hoffman. Allan Oleson, Rosie
Smith. Adele solberg, Donald So
blom, Manda swenson, Lynn Illness,
Dorothy Dale. Eunioe lessen, Viola
Lueck, Edna Lynestad, Vernon Peter.
son. Betty Walla.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23

juring ut least So persons here Sat-
urday.
None Of the injured, most OF whom
were passengers on the car, which
finally was stopped when its trolley
was jerked Oft the power wire in the
middle Of the downtown section, were
In serious condition.
G. J. Warner, operator Of the one
man tram. escaped serious injury, but
was unable to do more than shout
for aid to persons who scurried from
In front Of the car, and attempt to
calm the passengers.
Police reports Indicated there were
IS passengers.
Witnesses said several persons
leaped from windows Of the car q It
sped into heavy Loop traffic. Some
Of these were among the injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23
1865 STUDENTS AT
DESKSEVERY day
IN 1884 Term
hirh School Has As Perfect At
tendance and Punctuality
Records In Year


Records Of perfect attendance and
no hardness during the 1oS3-3z term
were achieved by les pupils Of the
Bismarck public schools, q list an
nounced Wednesday discloses.
Credit for this accomplishment goes
to "a pupils ct the Roosevelt, 8 at the
Wachter, 81 ct Will Junior high, "a
at Richholt. IS ct william Moore and
46 at the high school, the list indi-
Gates.
Included in the list are:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23
WILL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

WILL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Seventh grade-Earl Beatt, Lorraine
Berg, Raymond Boelter, Helen John
son, John Lyngstad. Leroy Mitchell,
Lrella Monroe, Lucille Morton Helen
Murray, Adeline Ode, Whitney Ref
VEN, Jean Speaks.
Eighth grade-Lorraine Anderson,
elan aBker, Phyllis Brainerd. Goldie
Byers, Howard Cohenour. Evelyn Fite,
Arthur 0ussner, Emanuel Gutsche,
Ethelind Joerz, Kenneth johnson,
Milton Lippert, Evangeline Longmuir
Chris Miller, Grace Olmanson, Clar-
ence Putt, Phyllis Worst. Wilson Tier
ney, Lois Riggs, Ted Quanrud.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23

Nina Mitchell. Fourth grado-Lylo
Porter and Norman Gutenberg. Fifth
grade-Doeothy Carlson. Robert Hos-
sum, Beverly Ko9upp, Eloyce Kosits1y,
RAYMOND Martin, John Mitchell,
loleen l6utchler. Arsella Ode and
Pearl Porter. sixth grade-Nary Jane
Krier, Raymond McCabe, Howard
Peterson and Jimmie Schunk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23
Included in the list are:
ROOSEVELT SCHOOL

First grade-Elizabeth Boise, Pat
ricia Brazerol, Betty Lou E1eck, Joan
HARRY and Donald Patxman.
Second 0rade-Robert Boutrous
and Lois Hektner.
Third grade-Roy Reade Logan,
Norma Olson, Irene Fetch. Dorothea
Hahn.
Fourth grade-Nancy Helen Dollar.
Fifth grade-Spencer Boise, Fran
ces Boutrous, Michael Chernich, Or
vile Olson, oweneth Tester.
Sixth grade-E1orence CQhenour,
Tom Davis, Joyce Pavlak, Frances
spohn, Ralph Truman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23
RICHHOLT SCHOOL

First grade-Jacob seitz. Second
grade-Elmer Ode, Edwin Seitz and
Emma Mae Toltver. Third grade
Junior 0ussner, Evelyn Klein and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23

The one game that has no playoff
after tie y the race TO . railroad
crossing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23


are false. All our official acts are
Of record and we challenge anyone
to cite q single act that viii support
the charge. Our records are open
for inspection by any interested per-
son at any time.
Discusses Power Rate
Governor LANCER claims that
through . contract with q power COM
pany, he secured an electric rate for
state buildings In Bismarck and Man
dan that has made saving to thu
State Of 100000 annually. I have
taken the trouble to look up the
record and find that for the year
ending May 81, 1882, the total amount
paid by the state for electric service
in Bismarck and Mandan was $9,-
659.82 For the next year it was $10,-
554.15. The claim Of annual saving
Of $4,000 Is ridiculous the
governors financial ability Is not
equal to it.
THE rate in question is 1c per
XVIII, with monthly minimum bill Of
Il 10000, adjusted on an annual
basis. Had it been in effect during
the two years mentioned. the state
would have paid $3,7S6O3 more than
was actually paid. Any saving to the
State to date Is by reason Of the
fact that the contract WAS NOT in
effect.
1T may be that IN the future, the
consumption will equal or exceed
100000 XVIII per month, and the lc
rata mill ~ nornnA TAof ic avo~f1v