davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-29
COLLEGE EDITORS
TO VISIT NEW YORK
Papers often Ignore Other
Rights in Zeal for Free
dom, Says Ickes.

The 81 editors of college dailies who
met here yesterday to lay plans for a
more powerful and unshackled college
press, hurried through discussions and
visits this morning, preparing to leave
for New York early this afternoon.
There they will be dinner guests OF
E. D. Coblents, editor and publisher
of the New York American. Before
leaving Washington, they visited
Mount Vernon and were to be re-
ceived by Vice President Garner.
The student editors were told yes
terday by Secretary Of Interior Ickes
that newspapers are much too prone
to concentrate their arguments on
freedom of the press and to. neglect
some of the other rights guaranteed
by the Constitution.
Ridicules Liberty League.
He ridiculed the American Liberty
League, Inc, saying that organiza-
tions were forever springing into be-
ing to preserve some right whether
they know they are in danger of losing
them or not" He referred to the
Liberty League as "Mr. du Pont ct
AL"
The most important rights, he said,
are freedom of speech and press and
of peaceful assembly.
Liberty League or no Liberty
League, these rights have not been
transplanted," he added.
He accused some newspapers of ex-
pressing worry, with tongue in
cheek" over the freedom of the press,
while they knew that the American
press is the most unrestricted in the
world.
Says Some Papers Apathetic.
IT notice the newspapers often con-
done and even advocate a disregard
of these other equal rights" Ickes
declared. Upon occasions of indus
trial unrest, the people often are de-
MED the right lawfully to hire a hall,
even to meet upon vacant lot. Their
meetings are broken up by the night
sticks of police and deputy sheriffs.
And yet I have not heard of many
newspapers worrying much about
that, If those who seek to maintain
their rights differ in their beliefs
from them"
The cabinet officer urged the
youthful editors to stick to the
truth" In their editorial work and to
be independent in their thinking.
Speaking at a dinner in the May
flower Hotel last night, Richard
Washburn Child, writer and former
diplomat, warned against propogand-
lists.
Refers to L. S. U. Custer.
Referring to the expulsion Of Jesse
H. Cutrer, former Louisiana State
University editor. because of a clash
with Senator Huey Long on censor
ship, Child said: THE only censor
ship should be the censorship of the
reader"
Earlier in the day, the editors met
In round table session with Sir Will
mott Lewis, Washington correspondent
of the London Times, and Robert S.
Allen, columnist.
Cutrer, whose fare to Washington
was paid by the editors conference,
said he plans to enter the University
of Missouri next month. Five of the
seven students expelled or suspended
from L. S. U. because of the Long
incident have applied to Missouri for
entrance, Cutrer said.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
Deaths Reported.

Martha T. Crumrine. 95. 2O31 Park I'd.
Catherine .; Coleman. so. 1929 N st.
David ingalls,. 81. Emergency Hospital.
Isabella L: Fell, "a. the Grafton Hotel.
Eleanora Hinckley. 70. 1923 18th st.
Herbert T cronin. AZ. 1887 Rhode Island
Ellen ". Fitzgerald. 4e. Providence Hos
pital.
Samuel Deckelbaum. 43. 400 18th st.
Leroy W. Tenner. AZ, 1850 Wisconsin ave
Annie " Berry. 80. 2Ol z St sc.
M Taylor Freeman. 80. 6433 Sth st.
Helen Harding. 4. Georgetown Hospital.
Infant Joan p. Johnson. 1712 West Vir-
Henry Coats. "A Freedmen's Hospital.
William w. Morgan. -: 2014 18th st.
Infant Geraldine Grifnth. Children's Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1934-12-29

shattered was almost 80 yards from
the staircase.
The explosion evidently resulted
from an accumulation Of gas or oil,
as the water boiler remained intact
and only the furnace proper blew up.
Several engine companies responded
to the alarm.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
Births Reported.

Floyd and Augusta Hobbs, boy.
Joseph and Jeanette Solomon boy.
Francis and Sophia Minor. boy.
Philip and Sophie Korn, boy.
William and Laura White. jr.. boy.
Charles and Helen Hobbs. boy.
John and Alice Davidson. boy.
Nathan and Molly KRISTEN girl.
Ralph and Jean Pierson, girl.
Louise and Gertrude Osiel. girl.
Edward and Helen Woods. jr. girl
Meredith and Catherine Palmer, jr., girl
Louis and Florence FRANKIE. girl.
George and Eleanor Stott. girl.
Carl and Grace Goldblatt. girl
Robert and Josephine Hutchinson, girl,
Ernest and Abbie McDevitt. boy.
Luigi and Catherine Perticari. boy.
John and Dorothy Perry. boy.
Wilbur and Dorothy Thomas. boy.
RAYMOND and Gertrude Brannon. girl,
Norman and Bernice Suter. girl.
John and Leona Chamberlain girl,
Evening star., 1934-12-29

These cloths are most attractive and rich looking.
Every stitch Of the exquisite and delicate openwork
is carefully hand-done At this moderate low price.
this cloth is an extremely good value and Is
ideal for the many formal festivities now being
planned.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
Playwright to Wed.

HOLLYWOOD, December ~ R.-
Engaged on Christmas eve, Miss Helen
Walter, editorial assistant, and Lynn
Root, playwright, will be married New
Year eve. Root is author of the stage
play, THE Milky Way"
Evening star., 1934-12-29
WAR STRIKE CALLED
National Students League Asks
All to Join.

ST. LOUIS, December 20 R.-A
resolution urging college, university
and high school students to join April
5 In strike against war was adopted
yesterday at the closing session of the
National Student League.
The strike. the delegates said, was
designed to bolster the leagues CAM
paign for the abolition Of r. o. T. C.
units in schools throughout the coun-
try.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
BLAST OF FURNACE
DEMOLISHES WALL
Show Room Window at Auto
Sales Room Also Is
Shattered.

A retaining wall was demolished
and a large plate glass show window
blown into the street at the Donohoe
Chevrolet Sales Co., 1920 M street,
Evening star., 1934-12-29

Chilean Building Scars.
Building construction in Chile has
increased over $50 per cent in the
last year
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04
Spanish War Auxiliary
dominates Minot Woman
Joyce 0. Roberts Is
Married in st. Paul

The marriage Of Miss Gertrude H
Kuenael, st. Paul, to Joyce o. Rob.
erts, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Rob.
erts, Tower City, took place at 7:30
o'clock Monday morning at Unity
church chapel, st. Paul, with Dr.. F. j
Elliott officiating.
Mr.. Roberts Is well-known In Bis
marck and the rest Of the state. be-
ing employed by the Omitted States
department Of agriculture as assist
ant state leader in the barberry Grad
ication project. He Is q graduate Of
the University Of North Dakota,
where he affiliated with Beta Theta
F social fraternity and Sigma Delta
Chi, national Journalistic fraternity.
His bride Is the daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. A. q. Kuenzel, Westfield,
Wis. Graduating from the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota piano department,
she taught for two years at Carleton,
and after year Of study In Germany
became instructor in piano at the
Summit School for Girls, st. Paul.
Her sororities are Alpha Gamma
Delta and Sigma Alpha Iota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts will be at
home In the Ansonia apartments.
Fargo, after June is. They are taking
q wedding trip to the Black Hills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04
ROOSEVELT taking
I. PERSONAL INTEREST
IN DROUTH RELIEF
Calls White House Conference
at Which Situation Will
Be Reviewed

Washington, June 4.-(P)-President
Roosevelt, assuming personal direction
of the federal drive to aid drouth-
stricken farmers. Monday summoned
senators and representatives from is
states to meet with him Tuesday to
discuss relief plans.
Out Of a White House council had
come word earlier that additional re-
lief cash would be sought and that
the work relief program probably
would be extended. Roosevelt was
expected to discuss this with the con-
gressional delegations.
The house, meanwhile, approved the
deficiency supply bill providing ST.
178 100000 and potential relief ex.
penditure of up to six billion dollars.
Representative Buchanan Dem..
Texo asserted this measure provided
ample authority for providing funds
for drouth relief.
| Senator Robinson, the Democratic
leader, and Representative Byrns of
Tennessee, the house majority chief,
will head the delegations at the White
House Tuesday.
Drouth relief activity was hastened
by a report that unless rain falls or
federal aid is advanced quickly, a
food shortage will result In at least
one stricken section.
Is States Are Listed
The Is states whose congressional
representatives will participate in the
White House conference Tuesday are
Wisconsin, Minnesota, North and
South Dakota, Montana, Wyoming,
Nebraska, Kansas, Nevada, Utah,
Colorado. New Mexico, Oklahoma
Texas and Arizona.
Meanwhile. Chester c. Davis, farm
administrator, told newsmen en-
phatically the agricultural adjust
ment program would not be aban-
doned because Of the drouth
]. B. Kincer, of the weather bu-
reau, declared that rains within the
last 48 hours have helped materially
In several localities but no general
relief is in sight for the drouth area
as whole"
Representative Sinclair Rep., MD,
one of those going to the White
House. said between $2O0, 900 900 and
$500, 100000 will be needed to meet
the emergency situation"
I'VE are not only interested in
meeting this emergency but we want
to know what the president con.eln-
plates about conservation Of water
to save the great midwestern and
northwestern farm region" Sinclair
said.
Doesn't See Whole Picture
scientists tell us our water level
has declined between Is and SO feet
and that that section will suffer from
drouth for some time to come. Presi-
dent Roosevelt has talked about con-
serving surface water and deepening
Of wells. We don't think that will be
enough"
The farm administration broadened
its designation of drouth areas to in
clude rs additional emergency"
counties in seven states, and 103 "sec-
ondary" counties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04
COUNTY STOCK men
READY FOR ACTION
Meet Saturday and Get Blanks
for Launching Cattle Buy
ing Campaign

The county federal livestock pur-
chasing committee, to which As new
members have been added since last
Saturday, met Monday in the Memoir
ial building and received instructions
as how to proceed with appraisals IN
the governments cattle reduction pro-
gram.
County Agent Henry O. Putnam and
w. ]. Maddox conducted the meeting
Of the farmers, explaining the planned
method Of making the cattle adjust
ments and providing the committee
men with forms on which the apprais-
ais are to be made Immediately.
Putnam made it clear that the fed
eral program Is not compulsory and
that only cattle in a distressed con-
dition will be taken by the govern
ment.
As the program was outlined, all
cattle will be divided into two groups
for appraisal. The first group will
be condemned cattle and the second
those in passable condition. Once
the cattle have been appraised they
will be bought by the federal govern
ment. These cattle will be shipped
and sold by the government agents.
On cattle from one to two years
old six dollars will be paid direct to
the farmers and any balance that is
received In the market will 60 to
mortgage holders. For cattle over
two years old, five dollars will be paid
to owners and the balance to credi-
tors. In the case Of calves, three dol
lars will 60 direct to the farmers.
Putnam attended the Kidder coun-
ty organization meeting held at
Steele Sunday. which was conducted
by one Of the federal veterinarians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04
Secretary Wallace
To Visit Bismarck

Omaha, Neb., June 4.-(R-Be-
cause Of the need for speed, Sec
rotary Of Agriculture Wallace will
begin his inspection trip Of the
drouth area at Cheyenne, Wyo.,
Tuesday, DIR. +. w. Sheets, fed
eral emergency drouth relief di-
rector, announced here Monday
before taking off for Cheyenne
in q navy plane.
DR.. Sheets revealed that he and
Wallace, in their revised itinerary,
will fly to Douglas, Wyo., to at
tend q meeting Of the Wyoming
Cattle Raisers association. Going
from there to Pierre. s. D., We'd
nesday: Bismarck, N. D., Thurs
day; st. Paul, Mimi, Friday.
Wallace, he said, plans to re-
turn to washington. via Chicago,
Friday night.
Original plans called for Sheets
to meet Wallace here Tuesday and
begin the tour here. DR.. Sheets
arrived here Sunday night from
st. Paul and was scheduled to
leave for Cheyenne Monday
morning.
Wallace Is scheduled to arrive
In Cheyenne from Logan. Utah,
late Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04
BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS
Make This Model at Home
EVERY GIRL SHOULD
GRADUATE IN CHARM
PATTERN 1847
sy6..<6..,

BY the time q girl Is ready to re.
ceive diploma she has earned thu
prettiest frock . clever mind car
create-and here 1t Isl The bodice
Is Just sufficiently moulded to EN-.
phasize rounded young figure and
the vest effect and ruffles give it i'm
portance proper to the occasion. Il
would Be q charming thing in tat
feta-if the graduation Is to be
"dressy"-or In . pretty cotton stuff
just . wee bit crisp in texture. And
don't YOU like the way the sash
energies from under the front section
leaving the waistline unbroken ct
the very front.
Pattern 1847 Is available in sizes
IL, II, l6, 10 and 20. Size l6 takes
81 yards 80 inch fabric and IN
yards lace edging. Illustrated step
by-step sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (lsc) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred) for
this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name, address and style num-
Der. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE.
The smartest warm weather fash
ions, the newest fabrics, and the
Summer seasons outstanding acces-
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in the NEW ANNE ADAMS PAT
TERN BOOK FOR SUMMER. Or
DER YOUR COPY or THIS HELP.
Full NEW SUMMER BOOK. PRICE
OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK
AND PATTERN TOG ETHER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders TO The Bismarck
Tribune Pattern Department, ~
West nth Street. New York City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04
Miss Lillian Friesz
To Be June IL Bride

Miss Lillian Friesz Of Mandan, who
will become the bride OF Christ Aller
Of Bismarck, Monday. June II, was
complimented at whist party and
miscellaneous shower given Sunday
evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Peter Aller, 800 Eleventh st., south.
The bride-to-be's mother, Mrs. H. g,
Friesz. Mandan, entertained with
Mrs. Aller.
Honors In the whist games played
at four tables went to Mrs. K. FER
derer Of Mandan and Mrs. Mary E.
Keller, Bismarck. Bridal decorations
were used for the supper table. Guests
from Mandan included, besides Mrs.
Ferderer, Mrs. John Beehler, Mrs. B.
H. Kopp. Mrs. John Sam and Mrs,
Anton Beehler.
The wedding ceremony Of Miss
Friesz and Mr.. Aller will take place
at st. Josephs Catholic church. Man
dan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

The Bismarck Hospital Alumnae
association is to have its final meet
ing for the year at the nurses home
at o'clock Tuesday evening. Miss
Esther Teichmann. president, requests
all members to attend.
* * X
Election OF officers will be the main
business at the meeting Of the Aux
Hilary to Women's Nonpartisan Club
No. /, which is set for 7:30 o'clock
Tuesday evening at the World War
Memorial building dining room. All
members are asked to attend.
X X X
Initiation of new members will be a
feature OF the Order Of the Eastern
Star meeting scheduled for o'clock
Tuesday evening at the Masonic tenn
pie.
The Girl Scout council will meet at
the scout room at the World War
Memorial building at $50 o'clock
Tuesday morning.
X * *
The Bismarck Garden club has post
poned until further notice the pill
grimage which had been planned for
Thursday, according to Mrs. Florence
II. Davis, secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04
GOVERNMENT SAFETY
METHODS EXPLAINED
Lions Hear Talk by Federal
Worker on 1.-THE Human
Side Of Government"

"The Human Side Of Government
was explained to members OF the
Lions club at their MONDAY luncheon
meeting Monday.
E. w. Corn, formerly with the ma
tional safety council and now work
ing in the safety department OF the
federal emergency relief program, told
Lions Of the activities being carried
on to insure safety in every relief
project under federal supervision.
He stated that the government that
was once by the people Is now for
the people, explaining that the hui
man interest side is being given more
consideration in government than
ever before.
A piano selection by Miss Mildred
I. Hoff, teacher In the city schools,
provided the musical part Of the pro-
gram. Guests Of the organisation
were w. F. Burnett, Fargo; Dave NC
Lean. Lisbon; Col. A. b. WEIGH, Man
dan, and II. +. Ahlen, Bismarck.
DR.. G. D. Dursema outlined the
plans for the Winnipeg fifth district
convention and said that many of
the members from the local organi-
cation were planning to attend. IN
charge Of next weeks program are
obert Olson and Henry Halverson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04
st. Mary's Commerce
Students Win HOnOrs

Honor students In the commercial
classes at st. Mary's high school were
announced Saturday by the instruc-
tor.
Daria Winter, q senior, leads II tho
second year tipping class with . speed
Of II words minute. Others making
high records and the number Of words
per minute are: Eleanor Conway, a:
Alice 0arske, So; Bernice Wagner, g:
Marion Curran. g.: Beatrice Bob
zien, 81: Marjorie Doll, So; Rose Zahn
So: Irene Anderson, 81; Lois Werst-
lein, s.: Lucille Christian, so; Ernest
Bobzien, so.
Edwin Barbie leads the first year
tipping class. his highest record beins
So words q minute. Other pupils in
the class writing with = speed aboya
40 words minute are: Grace Roher-
ty, 81: Margaret Holman, ~: Rose
mary Morris, IS: Catherine McDon-
aid, a.; Margaret Fox, 43; Zita Us
selman, -: Catherine stecher, Il;
Elizabeth Laist, IL: Helen Breen, Il;
Elaine Herman, 20.
First-year shorthand students who
have passed the Gregg 60-word per
transcription test are Grace
Roherty, Catherine Mcdonald, Eliza
beth Laist, Margaret Homan and Mar
garet Fox.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04
Warren Kraft Winner
In Citizenship Test

Warren Kraft won the medal
awarded by Lloyd Spetz Unit No. /
American Legion, in the competitive
citizenship examination conducted
last week among eighth grade boys at
Will Junior high school.
In addition to the medal award, two
honorable mentions were given, the
first going to Theodore Quanrud, Jr.,
and the second to Sidney Sloven. The
project was under auspices Of the
Legion posts education committee in
GLIDING w. n. Payne, principal Of the
high school, who is chairman; Spencer
Boise and Lyman A. Baker.
The medal will be awarded to Kraft
Friday morning at the eighth grad
uation exercises, scheduled for 10
O'Clock at the Bismarck city audi
forum. G. w. Leifur, junior high
principal, will make the presentation.
At the same time. Mrs. Spencer Boise
will present q medal won by Eva
Coates in similar contest conducted
among eighth grade girls by the Aux
iliary to tho Legion post.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04
VETERANS LAUNCH
BUSINESS SESSIONS
ATSTATE MEETING
Memorial Program Held Sunday
Night; 100 Delegates
Are Registered

Delegates to the combined encamp
ment Of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
the United Spanish War Veterans ant
their auxiliary organizations hell
memorial services in the World Wa,
memorial building Sunday night ant
launched into business sessions earl,
Monday morning.
Opening Mondays program the v
F. w. band played a concert, q Join,
meeting Of all organizations was helc
and welcome was extended to the
delegates by Mayor A. p. Lenhart.
Major A. G. Young introduced prom.
tnent state and national figures oi
the veterans organizations. The ma.
tional commander Of the u. 8. w. "
auxiliary, Mrs. Mamie Schmidt OF
Washington, D. c.; commander OF the
state department Of the v. F. W..
Jack Patterson, Minot; state COM
mander Of the U. s. w. ", M. G.
Brown Of Bismarck and national chap
lain Of the v. F. W., Claude Ireland
were introduced and gave short talks
The delegates adjourned to separ.
ate business meetings which took ur
the rest Of the morning. At 10 a. m.
Monday, 100 delegates were registered
J. M. Hanley, vice-commander OF
the U. S. w. v. gave the opening talk
OF the exercises Sunday night. He
reviewed the old days of recruiting
modified and training preparatory
to sailing in the troop ships. 1.-THE
comrades who made the supreme sac
rifice are with us in spirit as we again
relive the scenes of 80 and of IT.
Hanley said. In q renewal Of the
pledge to these war dead, he stated,
their lives were not sacrificed In vain
for a nation established on the prin-
ciples of equality, justice and free
DOM
Must Preserve Democracy
In America we have democracy
In which the power to govern is di-
vided among all the people," stated
James Morris, representing the v. F..
w. on the program, "and it is the
duty of every citizen to use this priv
ilege to the best interests Of all peo-
pie"
The order Of the parade which will
line up at 1880 Tuesday morning has
been announced by Joseph Kelley,
grand marshal. In the first section
will come the American Legion
drum and bugle corps, followed by
Colonel George w. Harris Of Fort
Lincoln and his staff. The Fort Lin
coin band, the third battalion. fourth
infantry; and company A, l64th in
fantry, complete section one. This Sec
ton will be directed by E. G. Wanner
and Capt. H. A. Brocopp, aides to
Kelley.
In the second section will be the
v. F. w. band, followed by automo-
biles for national and state veteran
dignitaries. Next in line will be the
v. F. w. and the U. s. w. v. and their
auxiliary delegates. The second Sec
ton will be in charge Of Hanley with
Milton Rue and E. M. Davies as aides
Heading the third section will be
either the KFYR Lone Scout band OF
the @. M. detachment drum and
bugle corps. After them will come a
representation from the U. s. Indian
school, automobiles and floats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04
Homenakers Planning
. Honey Exhibit Booth

Plans for the honey exhibit which
WILL be the groups contribution to the
county Homemakers' Achievement
day here Saturday was the main item
OF business when the Bismarck
homemakers met Friday afternoon
with Mrs. L. p. Wedge, Seventh st.,
south. Mrs. A. J. Selby gave the days
lesson, which was on "Linoleum." Ar
rangements were made to have q pot
luck luncheon for the Friday, July Is,
meeting at the home Of Mrs. william
Dohn, 222 Mandan st., when Mrs.
Henry Gierke and Mrs. John Lee are
to be assisting hostesses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04
K. N. King Marries
Mrs. Ruth Peterson

Mrs. Ruth Peterson and Kenneth N
King, both of Bismarck, were married
at 5 o'clock Friday afternoon at the
First Evangelical church parsonage
708 Rosser avenue, by Rev. Ira E,
Herzberg, pastor. Witnesses to the
ceremony were Alice B. Ferguson and
MURAL Cauthers. The couple has left
or . wedding trip to Ashland, Wis,
where they are to visit ]. v. King, and
ID Rochester. Ind. They are expected
70 return to the city June is. Mr..
King Is chief clerk in the United