davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-28
State COnfiscates
81 Slot Machines

Ntnety-seven slot machines have
been confiscated IN the state since
August, Sidney A. Papke. regulatory
head. disclosed Friday.
Operation Of the gambling machines
seems to be on the decrease, since the
opening Of the drive against them. In
many communities, he said, reports
have been received that the machines
have disappeared not to be placed In
operation again, as q result Of raids
and confiscation In other sections.
Twenty machines have been taken
In raids In the last week. Two were
confiscated at Mooreton: three ct
Hankinson; three at Wahpeton; two
at Wyndmere; one ct Enderlin. one
at Nome. one at Jud. one at Oakes,
one at Moffit. one at Mckenzie, two
1t Cayuga. one ct stirun, and one 1t
Englevale.
1T Will continue to be the practice
Of the department 20 confiscate all
slot machines" Papke said. Reports
indicate they are disappearing from
the state"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-28
Fought
SPREAD OF TYPHOID
Report Shows Steps Taken to
Insure Purity Of City Wa
tor, Milk Supplies

How city health officers success
fully fought to prevent the spread OF
typhoid fever when eight cases Of the
disease were reported late in July, was
told In the combined June. July and
August report Of A. w. Ecklund, city
bacteriologist approved by the city
commissioners Wednesday.
Purity In the city milk and water
supplies became at that time q mat.
ter Of vital concern. A temporary milk
inspector was appointed and all milk
and cream originating In the eastern
part Of the city was pasteurized. The
outlet OF the city sewer main was open
ed to permit flow Of the sewage into
the main channel Of the Missouri
river and insure purity Of the water.
Daily checks Of the milk and water
supplies were made to insure low
bacteria counts and the absence OF
typhoid fever organisms. Since then
no new cases Of typhoid fever have
been reported.
The report showed that during the
three months lol samples Of milk were
tested In the city and producers warn
ed whenever Z high bacteria count
appeared In their supplies.
Despite the continued drouth and
the low level Of the river, the water
supply remained In excellent condi-
ton, from q purity standpoint dur
ing the three hot summer months,
Dcklund said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-28
j. s. MAY ASK n. D.
TO ASSIST RELIEF
Wilson Expects Federal Gov
ernment to Ask State to
Match FERA Funds

Possibility Of the federal govern
ment asking the North Dakota legis-
lature at its next session to approp-
riate funds, or authorize q bond issue
with which to raise monies to match
federal relief expenditures was ad-
vanced Friday by Z. A. Wilson, state
administrator Of federal relief.
Although he said he had received
no formal indication from Washing
ton that such request would be made,
Wilson explained that he would mot
be surprised II such request Is made,
in line with published insistence by
Harry L. Hopkins that states raise sim
liar relief money"
Wilson said he Cooked for insistence
at any time" from Washington that
it be done, and I would not be sur
prised to see it done before federal
relief was continued"
He pointed out that North Dakota
was one OF two states which have not
been required In the past to provide
state appropriations for relief in the
form Of actual appropriations or ade-
quate bond issues.
North Dakota was not asked in the
past because Of the severity OF the sit
uation here" he explained, but tax
collections have been better, by rea-
son Of the refinancing program-and
at least In the eastern section Of the
state there have been good crops"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-28
C. ON TIN UE u
- from ,aee one, -
Reorganization Of
NRA Underway With
Richberg Chairman

Workers Union and member OF the
NRA labor advisory board.
Leon G. Marshall former law pro-
fessor 1t Johns Hopkins University.
He is deputy assistant administrators
q NRA and was on the old national
labor board.
walton Hamilton. law professor at
Yale, chairman OF the NRA advisory
council, member Of the consumers
advisory board.
Blackwell Smith. acting chief coun.
sel for NRA, and Leon Henderson, re-
search and planning director OF the
Blue Eagle unit, will serve on the
hoard ex-officio as legal and economic
adviser. respectively. They will have
no votes.
hoard Organizes
The new board reported to Presi-
dent Roosevelt Friday 1t had organ
ised with williams As chairman and
Marshall. executive secretary.
It requested Col. George A. Lynch
to serve as administrative officer. He
has been active administrator in the
absence Of Hugh 8. Johnson. who re-
signed.
President Roosevelt himself is be-
lleved to be planning to keep more
closely In touch with NRA in the lu-
tlre.
While the organization he built up
was being drastically changed, John
son was reported still In seclusion In
New York, writing the history Of his
life.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-28
German Flags Sloan
For Strike Attitude

Warrington, Sept. 2s.-R-Frsn.
els ]. German, strike director Of tho
United Textile Workers, Friday &C.
cused George A. Sloan, head Of the
Cotton Textile Institute, Of "subter-
fuge" In his statement promising
cooperation Of manufacturers with the
newly created textile labor relations
board.
German referred specifically to
sloan's statement that the Cotton
Textile Code authority had recon-
mended that - work becomes avail
able workers who did not engage In
lawless violence be reemployed."
This statement" German said,
"is . subterfuge In tackling the dis
elimination problem. In fact It Is an
open invitation to the employers to
discriminate. Who is to be the Judge
Of those the employers claim engaged
in 1awless violence and what does the
chairman Of the code authority say
about the indictments in Honea
Path. where the agents Of the en-
ployers are charged with the murder
Of our memberS?"
German said he had submitted %
the new board specific cases Of dis.
elimination which the union charges
against six mills In the Columbus
Ca, area. The mills and the num-
ber Of cases involved German listed q
Bibb, 287. Muskogee 48, Bradley 8,
Eagle Phoenix l47. Perkins -. and
Swift 81.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-28
o-Year-Old Murder
Mystery Is Solved

st. Paul, Sept. 2s.-(R-Nine year
old nystery-who killed Frank Micka,
7c-year-old business men and farmer
o: Hutchinson, Minn.,-was solved
Friday, state crime bureau operatives
said. With the arrest Of Albert Tupa,
Willow River tenant farmer.
Melvin Passolt, crime bureau chief,
said John johnson, also Of willow
River, had signed . confession i'm
plicating TupA in the robbery and
murder Of the aged business man.
Passolt said Tupa made q verbal con-
fession.
johnson was picked up last week in
connection with the recent slugging
OF Edward L. Anfinson, retired At
water, Mimi, business man. Dur
ing questioning about the latter case,
Johnson revealed his part In the
Micka slaying, authorities said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-28
Olson Balks Plank
In Party Platform

st. Paul. Sept. 2s.-(R,-Entrance
OF the state into the general insur-
ance field, as demanded by one Of the
planlks In his party's platform. Is not
favored by Governor Floyd B. Olson.
he said Friday In . letter to the In
suranoe federation Of Minnesota.
This was the first time the COVER
nor had publicly disagreed In part
with any Of the planks in the plat
form calling for Z cooperative COM
and . sweeping program
o. public ownership.
Governor Olson. however. added he
believed control Of the old age PEN
sion. mothers pension, maternity
allowances and other social insurance
should be sponsored by the state and
paid TO the beneficiaries directly BY
the state.
He Il against the states general
entry into the insurance field because
.: the number Of cooperative COM
panies now In business.
The state, he also believes, should
enter the workmen's compensation
insurance field In . competitive
sense"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-28
POLICEMEN RECOVER
VALUABLE LOOT; TW0|
ARRESTED Thursday
Leslie Harrick and Anton
Schneider Will Face Grand
Larceny Charges

Recovery Of several hundred dollars
worth Of stolen property, believed BY
police officials to have been taken IN
q series Of II or Is local robberies
since last spring, was made Thurs.
day and two men were arrested to
face grand larceny charges.
Leslie Harnick Of Bismarck and
Anton Schneider Of Lennon, s. D.,
are the two men being held by Act
ing Police Chief w. r. Ebeling for
alleged participation In the theft Of
the recovered goods.
Complaints against the two men
were lodged by NJ. +. Kavepey and
Forest Harding.
Cbeling, accompanied by Officers
Hamro and Franklin and Deputy
Sheriff Fred Anstrom, made Z search
Of the Harrick premises, 1913 Bowen
Ave-, and say they recovered some OF
the stolen property.
Police officers are Of the opinion
that tho discovery Of the loot will
clear up Z large number Of mysteri-
GUS thefts which have been going on
for several months.
Most Of the property was taken
from parked automobiles, the car
windows having been broken in some
instances to effect m entrance,
Ebeling said.
Preliminary hearing for the two
men was to be held sometime Fri
day afternoon or Saturday morning.
At the same time Thursday, police
officers arrested Hilda Cassel and
she was taken to Mandan where she
VIII face q charge Of robbery In the
first degree.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-28
MAKEUP ARTIST TO
HOLD SCHOOL HERE
Eve Marie Gibson, Max Factor
Representative, Coming
to 4. w. Lucas Co.

Makeup secrets Of the Wampas
stars and other beauties OF filmdom
will be revealed to girls and women
OF Bismarck when Miss Eve Marie
Gibson. personal representative OF
Max Factor. comes here Oct. ! for q
limited engagement to conduct Max
Factor art school Of makeup at the
A. w. Lucas Co.
The Wampas Baby Stars Of 1894
have enrolled In this same school
the most unique school in the world.
Lovely ladies. 1t seems, no longer
leave their beauty to chance. They
are learning to apply simple. basic
rules Of art In making up. This, "
says Max Factor. head Of the institu-
ton and Hollywood's makeup gen.
ius, has become more essential with
the swift, smart pace Of modern liv-
ing. No woman has time to linger
over her dressing table experiment.
ing. hoping the colors she uses are
suitable to her complexion-and that
she's putting them on correctly. She
must know.
For instance, II she has hollow
cheeks there is an unfortunate way
Of using rouge that will actually seem
to deepen the hollows. But II she
knows the little art trick Of high
lighting, she can easily make her face
appear fuller, more rounded.
1T is the same with eyes. They are
naturally the dominant note In the
face and they can be emphasized In
a way to create q startling beauty.
All through q knowledge Of color
science"
Factor goes on to state that women
are 81 per cent more makeup con-
scious than they were five years ago.
He considers this due In q large part
to the trend towards romanticism in
clothes and general appearance. Also
to their study Of the screen stars -
types.
Every type Is represented among
the latest crop Of baby stars. They
are appearing In the Mascot Pictures
production, Young and Beautiful"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-28
DIVERSION REPORT
DUE WITHIN WEEK
Nys Discusses Project With
President, Leaving at
Once to Start Drive

washington, Sept. 2s.-lP)-senator
Nye (Rep.. N. d.. said after Z talk
Friday with President Roosevelt that
a report from the natural resource
board was expected at the White
House next week on the proposed
Missouri diversion.
The president In his visit to Devils
Lake this summer offered little en-
couragement for the proposal to divert
the waters Of the Missouri river into
this dying lake but he promised q
thorough study Of It's feasibility.
Senator Nye Is leaving Immediately
to participate In the North Dakota
campaign.
He also will make speeches In Wis.,
consin for Senator LaEollette, Inde-
pendent nominee, and In Minnesota
for Senator Shipstead. Earmer.Labor
candidate for reelection.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-28
THAT YELLOW STRIPE
Wing, North Dakota,
Sentemher ~. 1914

W VAA8s AVA VII k>SAVt9tt
September II, 1884.
Editor. Tribune:
Having been q reader Of your pa
per for number Of years would Ike
to get space for the following.
In an editorial, some time ago. you
gave instructions to Acting Governor
Ole H. Olson's newly appointed High
way maintenance engineer, Mr.. Plom.
asen, to spread the gravel ridges on
the highways and went on saying that
they were unsightly decorations and
probable cause Of accidents.
I would suggest that you instruct
the maintenance engineer to erase
the yellow stripe on the oil road east
Of Bismarck ut was put on after new
ly appointed engineer took Officer as
1t Is q disgrace not only to the high
way department but It Is also q dis
grace to the people Of our fair state.
I am sure there Is no sober automo-
bile driver that can follow that strip
Ing but perhaps the newly appoint
ed maintenance engineer Is trying
out an experiment for drunken driv.
ers. II this Is necessary ! would sug-
gest that the highway department fix
detours for others to travel while this
experiment goes on.
A Reader.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-28
FERA nurses WILL
join STATE MEET
Miss Wisnaes Announces Plans
for institute in conjunc-
ton With Conclave

Plans for a nurses institute for
FERA, city and county nurses. in con-
Junction with the annual state con-
vention Of nurses next month, were
announced here Friday by Miss Ruth
Wisnaes. director Of the FERA nur-
sing service.
Sixty nurses are expected to attend
the institute as a part Of the 22nd
annual convention Of the North Da-
kota State Nurses association and the
18th annual convention Of the State
League Of Nursing Education to b
held at Jamestown, October z to (.
Miss Hattie G. Henning. Pelican
Rapids. formerly educational director
Of the infant welfare society Of Min
neapolis. will direct the institute.
Mrs. Mildred L. Isakson. Dunseith,
will preside over the nurses conven-
ton. Miss Pearl Salsberry, Bismarck,
FERA director Of field work and
women's activities. will speak.
Assisting Miss Wisnaes In arrange
ments for the meeting Is Miss Anna
Mccarthy, city supervisor Of nurses In
the Fargo health department.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-28

election. Hence. there are only l04
more names on the petitions than the
law requires.
Communists File
Under the designation Communist
Party-Workers, Farmers, Govern
ment," p. j. Barrett Of Sanish filed
for governor; B. J. Holland. Forbes,
lieutenant-governor: Arvo F. Husa.
Belden, United States senator; Etfie
Kjorstad, Williston, and Jasper Haa-
land, arandin. representatives in con-
gress: Ahbel 1ngerson, Flaxton, rail-
road commissioner. and Harry Juul,
commissioner OF agriculture and labor.
Charles Liessman, deputy secretary
Of state, said filings delivered by mail,
postmarked not later than Friday,
would be accepted by his office.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-28
Death on Holiday:
Suicide Try Fails

Cambridge. Mass., Sept. 2s.-(R
John Leydeich Bauer chose
death because he couldn't chase
butterflies. but neither could he
die.
The 2l-year-ola Millvsle, Pa,
youth said Thursday that he bsA
taken . home.brewed poison be-
cause he could not finance IN ex-
petition to Brazil, where he had
hoped to collect butterflies for q
Pittsburgh museum.
Bauer's face was sheet.white
as he smoked constantly, but he
apparently enjoyed the sensation
Of being alive. His condition was
much improved and physicians
believed they would pull him
through.
Il should die," he said, unless
all the books on toxicology are
wrong"
But Bauer failed to reckon With
. heavy meal he ate after taking
the poison. The meal, doctors be-
lteved, counteracted the usually
deadly effects Of the poison.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-28
EMERGENCY STOCK
FEED Rail RATES
EFFECTIVE OCT. |
Fixed at IS 2/3 Per Cent OF
Standard; Expiration Date
Set for Dec. 81, 1894

Chicago, Sept. 2S.-H)-New emery
ency livestock feed rail rates. effective
October l. were announced late
Thursday by E. B. Boyd, chairman Of
the western tariff executive commit
tee. The rates will not be retroactive.
They estab.Gh rate Of 66 2/3 per
cent Of the standard commercial hay
rate for millet, COW pea hay, soy bean
and alfalfa hay. and OF SO per cent Of
the standard hay rates on stover. and
corn stalks tshredded or not shred
ded), beet tops. cactus, ensilage, fod-
der <including cane fodder. straw
0ncluding bean or pea), corn cobs and
sorghum cane.
These emergency rates will expire
December 81. 1884.
The old rates, in effect from June
4 to September 4 Of this year, provided
for 50 per cent Of the standard rate
on hay. but did not specify the kinds
Of hay. and OF two-thirds Of the STAN
dard rates on livestock feeds. The
latter classified ton Is not mentioned
in the new rates.
The emergency rates have been es-
tablished at the request Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture for
the relief of western cattle owners and
have been approved by the depart
ment.
A further arrangement permits the
shipping of livestock to pasture
grounds at IS per cent Of the full rate
and returning them to the original
shipping point for Is per cent Of the
standard rate, II the return movement
is within one year from the date Of
the original shipment. This provides
a round trip for cattle being shipped
to pasture for the standard cost Of q
one e-way shipment. This arrangement
also expires December 81.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-28
MinOt Peds Tackle
Montana State Team

Bozeman. Mont, Sept. 28.-(F-Vet-
erans will take back seat to q promis-
ing youngster in the Montana State
college lineup Friday when the Bob
cats take the field against the Minot
Teachers college for their second foot
ball skirmish Of the season.
Guided by their strong performances
last Saturday against B.Y.U., Coach
Schubert Dyche announced that Oliv-
era. who scored against the Cougars;
Overturf and Purdum. with Eastman
at quarter. would comprise the Cats
starting hackneld. Edwards and Han
sen. veterans. will warm the bench.
Tentative starting lineups are:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-28
Labor Clubs Being
Organized in State

Organisation Of workers into labor
clubs is going forward rapidly, Jacob
H. Miller. Bismarck. president Of the
North Dakota Labor association, said
Friday.
Miller and J. L. Fields Of Blsmarck,
travelled over 1000 miles In one week
In behalf Of tho organization, the
president said. Assisting were Fred
Worlez and Jaye drimstead Of Bis
marck, and Albert Gray, jamestown.
Miller reported organisation Of the
Wahpeton Labor club under the
leadership Of =. 6. Mahler. Another
organization meeting was held at
Lidgerwood, where State Senator A,
F. Bonner addressed the group.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

SPECIAl-our regular $500 oil tonic
permanent complete with shampoo,
trim and fingerwave, $3.50. Cali
fornia Wave Nook. l02-3rd 81.
Phone 7o2.
FOR RENT-Furnished 2 room house.
Also one flrnished, room for light
housekeeping ON second floor. Call
ct 0lo.7th st. Phone l747.R.
FOR RENT-Room In modern home.
Close IN. ll0-2ud st. Phone SOL.
FOR RENT-Pleasant room IN clean,
quiet home. Also light housekeep.
ing room. 4l6.0th st. Phone llll.J.
FOR RENT-Room IN modern. clean
home with good board. 6l4-Sth 9t.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-28
Today's Recipe
Seven Minute Frosting

Oeveu MkIuUt0 CtUosIu4
For Seven Minute frosting. you
need 2 egg whites, unbeaten. IL cups
sugar, tablespoons water. ~ tea
spoons light corn syrup. ! teaspoon
vanilla.
Combine egg whites, sugar, water
and corn syrup In top Of double boil
er, beating with rotary egg beater un-
til thoroughly mixed. Place over rap
Idly boiling water. beat constantly
with rotary egg beater, and cook I
minutes or until frosting will stand IN
peaks. Remove from boiling water.
Add vanilla and beat until thick
enough to spread. This makes enough
frosting to cover tops and sides OF two
9-inch layers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-28
FOrget-Me-NOt Sale
To Be Held Saturday

Approximately 40 members Of the
local American Legion Auxiliary will
appear on Bismarcks streets Satur-
day morning to sell forget-me -nots In
honor Of the disabled veterans Of the
World War.
Money obtained by the sale will be
used to assist disabled veterans In
government hospitals. Many Of these,
1t was pointed out, are receiving hos
pital care but no allowance, since
their disabilities are not connected
with their war service, and 80 are re-
duced to the barest subsistence basis.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-28
e. O N tt N u E n
- hon paoe cne'
Sinclair Files at
Late Hour to Make
Independent Race

Lacquer affiliated with the anti
Langer faction.
Confidence that the recall election
against State Senator Jones would
3ail WAS expressed by his supporters
. they prepared to seek the with
draWal of signatures from the petiI
tim askiug for the election.
The petitions were found to have
7.5o4 names upon them, according to
. t1bulatton made In the auditors
ofljoe. A. the county auditor inter-
urees the law, 2.680 signatures are
1oede6 70 require the calling Of an
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-28
Mrs. Stephens Guest
OF Grand Forks P.E.O.

Grand Forks. N. D.. Sept. 28-(R1-
Eighty members Of the PE.O. Sister
hood assembled here Thursday at 4
reciprocity luncheon sponsored by
Chapters p and T Of Grand Forks.
Mrs. Chellie Stephens Wright Of Zen
yer, national organiser. WAS . guest.
Chapters In Winnipeg. selkirk. Crooks
ton. Mayville. LanSdon and Park River
were represented.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-28
$6,31O in Warrants
Called by Treasurer

A call for all warrants numbered
between 3,l00 and 5000 was issued
Friday by Ernest Elness. county treas
urer. The warrants have been called
foa October l and aggregate in the
total t6,3lOS7.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-28
Trio to Appear at
Gospel Tabernacle

The Gospel Trio, consisting Of
Evangelists Rose Monagin, Vera
Shirly, and Lillian steffin of San
Francisco. California, will have charge
Of the Christ's Ambassadors service
at the Bismarck Gospel Tabernacle
tonight at 8 o'clock. A cordial vel
come Is extended to all by the taber-
nacle. Miss Rose Monagin Is q radio
singer. having sung over KGKC In
San Francisco for five years, accom-
panytng her own singing on the octo-
phone. Miss Vera Shirley will bring
the evening message.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-28
Augustana Synod Head
To Visit City October 5

DR.. P. A. Matttson, Minneapolis,
president Of the Minnesota Lutheran
Conference Of the Augustana Synod.
will speak ct services at the First
Lutheran church ct e o'clock FRI
day evening, Oct. 5, according to Rev.
G.. Adolph Johns, pastor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-28
Peoples Forum

Editors Note)-The Tptbune vel.
comes letters on subjects Of later.
est. Letters dealing with oontro.
versial religious subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly. oe
which offend good taste and >faie
play will be returned to the writ.
ers. All letters MUST be signed.
II you wish to use . pseudonym,
sign the pseudonym first and your
own name beneath Il. We will 70.
spect such requests. We reserve
tho right to delete such parts Of
letters - may be nscessary .
conform to this policy and 20 70.
name where Justice and fair pley
make It advisable.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-28
Meetings Scheduled
At Mission Church

Rev. G.. Reinholt Of Wolverton,
Minn.. and Rev. o. w. Kalberg Of Co.
kato. Minn.. will open seJtes Of lee
lures at the Mission church, five miles
south Of Wilton Tuesday evening.
Three meetings Sunday, Oct. Z, will
conclude the series.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-28
Reader.

Editors Note:
No newspaper can instruct" .
public official. It can. however,
make suggestions and It would
seem that A Readers criticism Is
justified. It Is not as extreme as
he suggests but that may be dis
missed as over r-emphasis. In 9TH
er states were such stripping Is
used the lines are straighter than
on some OF those In Burlesgh
county. The matter certainly Is
one for improvement and corTec-
tion. El
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-28
Los Angeles Lecturer
Begins Talks Tonight

Flower Newhouse, gifted young
teacher. lecturer and author Of Los
Angeles. Calf. will speak on THE
Law Of Compensation at 8 O'Clock
Friday evening in the Business and
Professional Women,s club room,
World War Memorial building.