davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-17
"MAN'SCASTLE"H
new GARDEN FILM
"Wheels of Destiny" Is
Companion Feature
Open Tomorrow
bic feature program.

"Man's Castle" Columbia's film
playing at the New Garden theater
tomorrow and Monday Is without
doubt the most moving love story
that has ever ben made into a mo-
ton picture. Entrusted to the gen.
ius of Director Frank BorZage the
new photoplay energies on the
screen as powerfully emotional
and compelling classic--truly one
of the great pictures of the year.
For sheer poignancy, for senti-
ment CLOSED over by reality, for
homely tale of q love that braves
I'll obstacles-BorZage proves a
master of them all. Sharing hon.
ors with the director for excel
lence in the picture are the two
stars, Spencer Tracy and Loretta
Young, cast, respectively, as Bill,
shiftless, homeless wanderer, and
Trina, starving waif whom he
picks up on the street and takes
to his ramshackle home on the
dumps. Borzage's deft touches
and the artistry with which these
two perfect players interpret their
roles put into the production q
rathos and moving force that
sweeps the spectator along with 1t
in its flood of emotional appeal.
Bill, footloose and irresponsible,
soon becomes restless under the
restraint of living so long in one
place. He has no use for money;
he tells Trina he does not love her
and will leave her soon; he meets
rich and beautiful show girl who
wants him for q playmate. But
Bill is beginning to love Trina in
u ,yri hn her ". ha
becomes more considerable, less in
different. Then his world tumbles
about his ears. Trina tells him he
Is about to become father. TO
get money to take care of her he
attempts robbery and fails. The
affair Is cleared up and Bill leaves
aboard a freight car-headed for
someWhere-and with him Is
Trina. The supporting cast is ex-
ccptionally capable. Marjorie RAM
beau, Arthur Hohl, Walter Con-
molly, Glenda Farrell and Dickie
Moore all turn in performances SO
superb 1t Is difficult to rate them
N the order OF their excellence.
The companion feature is Ken
Maynard in 1.-THE Wheels of Des-
tiny. A midnight attack by BAN
dts on a hotel. A herd of a thou
sand buffalo. A pitched battle with
a tribe of Indians. A wild storm
On the prairies. Mad Attempts by
covered wagon pioneers to ford
swollen rivers. A man-made
prairie fire. These are just few
of the grand sweeping thrills of
WHEELS" of Destiny, this latest of
Ken Maynard Universal westerns.
This epic. the greatest of the Ken
Maynard westerns is one that you
can't afford to miss If you love red
blooded action, the early life on
the plains and a pictorial history
of struggling pioneers. With May
nard are Dorothy Dix, Philo Nc
Cullough, Frank Rice, Jay Whsle,
Ed Coxcn, Fred Sale, Jr, one of
the cutest youngsters ever on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-17

and painting the conventionists as
neglecting business meetings in
order to turn playboys.
A couple of wives who drop in
Unexpectedly on the carousals add
to the hilarious entanglements.
Joan Blondell, as the gold digging,
blonde haired vamp, causes most OF
the troubles with her rowing eyes
and her siren smile. Men attending
the conviction fall for her by the
car load with disastrous results to
their bankrolls.
A strong all star cast includes,
besides Miss Blondell, Adolphe
Menjou, Dick Powell. Mary Aston,
Guy Kibbee; Frank McHugh, Pat
ricia Ellis, Ruth Donnelly, Hugh
Herbert and Hobart Cavanaugh.
The co-feature Is "As Husbands
Co." with Warner Baxter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-17

start to sing and dance to "Who's
Afraid Of the Big Bad Wolf" in
French.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-17
ALEXANDRIA OFFERS
CONVENTION CITY"
"As Husbands Co." Star
ring Warner Baxter,
Also on Sunday Bill

More love tangles than have ever
been seen in one picture before Will
be unfolded on the screen OF the
Alhambra theatre when the latest
First National comedy, "Conven-
ton CITY," will open Sunday. The
many love affairs are said to lead
to the maddest, merriest situations
Imaginable.
The plot of the story Is unique
and novel, centering about the
riotous happenings at the annual
sales jamboree at Atlantic City,
Evening star., 1934-06-01
SAIE-AJJTOMOBHES.

OLDSMOBILE 1891 5-pass. sedan. model
F-:i3; low mileage; a beautiful car. in ex-
celient condition; $3.50. Capitol Cadillac
Co, 1a22 :,2nd st. NV. Ma. $500.
OIDSMOBILE 1893 touring "S' 4-door
sedan beautiful black finish. low mile age,
spotless interior: equal to new SS25. l..
p Steuart. Inc. 1325 l4th st. NV.
PACKARD de luxe sedan; just like new.
Only S4l7. Nolan's. III Eighteenth
st. NV.
PACKARD 1927 7-pass. sedan: has had
exceptionally good care; your most care
full inspection is invited. The finish is
very good. upholstery clean and shows
very little wear; tires like new; mechani-
cally OK. A real value at only Sl65;
terms. Pohanka Service. ll2G 10th st. NV
d. 9l4l.
PIERCE-ARROW 1891 model SB custom
7-passenPer limousine de luxe equipment.
This is enc OF the finest cars that can be
offered for sale. The car throughout,
without exception. is in unusually good
condition: SS95; C c. c. guaranty. Capt.
tol Cadillac Co.. 1222 22nd st. NV. MA.
$500.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

STUDEBAKER 1892 Dictator de luxe
sedan; dark blue. black running gear, six
chrome spoke wheels, side mountingS
metal tire covers. trunk rack. clean whip
cord interior with de luxe hardware; COM
pletely refinshed and looks like new S56::
terms and trade. Alber & Mcneil, I41S
st. NV. DE. 1441.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
SAIE-AIITOMOBILES.

TERRAPLANE 1893 COACH bought new
last Fall. Carefully driven by owner;
must sell. S465. Call Decatur 2175. eve.
WHIPPET 1928 sedan. See this for only
S45. P0hanka Service 1l2B goth st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-06-01

NASH 1891 convertible coupe; driven ac-
tually $4,000 miles; has twin ignition and
S-cylinder motor previously owned by
lady and looks almost like new car: not
scratch on body or Tenders: We have
seldom seen used car SO clean. Come in
the average. and runs as good as any
1898 car Cost new 81 800: our price
3O24 l4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-06-01

WILLYS 1929 sedan, model b6; best of
condition: a real bargain; only SS7 on
terms. Nolan II II Eighteenth St NV
Evening star., 1934-06-01
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
(COntinued.l J

LA SALE 1890 de luxe town sedan. model
}4O; six wire wheels. built-in trunk on
back; original green Duco paint; driven
only - 900 miles; previously owned by
lieutenant commander in the Navy; motor
appearance like new; has Ssfety glass
throughout Car is far above average and
cost new over $4,000. This is really a
wonderful buy at only S49o; terms. stand
ard Motor Sales. Inc. 2O'!4 l4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
SALE-AUTOMOBILEs.
RrS-PARrS

For All Cars and Trucks
Auto Glass Installed and Repair Work,
ROBERT HERSON AUTO EXCHANGE. INC.
~ Florida Ave. NE. North 10408.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PLYMOUTH late 1898 sedan; new tires;
looks and runs like new; sacrifice. S445;
terms to responsible party. CL. 1853.
Evening star., 1934-06-01

OAKLAND 1890 sport coupe six wire
wheels de luxe paint real bargain; SlG1
Nolan. III Eighteenth st. NV
Evening star., 1934-06-01

PONTIAC 1929 sport roadster: finest con-
dition. new tires; real bargain: S77.
Nolan, iii Eighteenth ST. NV
Evening star., 1934-06-01

PONTIAC late 1891 sedan; excellent con-
dition; mileage 1900; bought new March,
1922; Sl00 or best cash offer. Adams
Evening star., 1934-06-01

PONTIAC 1880 de luxe Tudor sedan:
looks and runs like new; only Sl97 on
terms. Nolan, iii Eighteenth ST. NV.
Evening star., 1934-06-01

PONTIAC 1894 black 2-door sedan; very
carefully driven weeks; big discount
34l9 Conn. ave. CL 1888.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

WILLYS 1881 coupe. Try and match this
buy anywhere. Performs like a million
dollars and makes splendid appearance
A Rive-awsy at S195. Logan Motor co
l4l7 Irving St NV
Evening star., 1934-06-01

ESSEX 1871 sedan: original finish un-
biemished; tires excellent - brand-newl
seat covers Rare bargain at SD.
Logan Motor Co. l411 Irving st. NV.
FORD 1882 cabriolet. coupe: beautiful
tan; rumble seat well tenders trunk etc
Only S3S7 Nolan's, iii Eighteenth
Evening star., 1934-06-01
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

BUICK 1881 coupe; finest condition;
beautiful black. new Goodyear tires. Look
this over and drive it: of our best
cars; only S341. Nolan, III Eighteenth
ST. NV
Evening star., 1934-06-01

ESSEX 1929 Challenger snort roadster;
brand-new blue Duco finish. good tires.
motor quiet; very sporty. and only Sl!1;
terms. Pohanka Service. ll2G 10Th st.
NV DI gl4l.
Evening star., 1934-06-01

FORD 1893 de luxe coupe almost new;
only run 5000 miles Must sacrifice.
S4S7. on terms. Nolan's III Eighteenth
Evening star., 1934-06-01

BUICK 1892 model 81 sedan; beautiful
black finish, all good tires. excellent motor
clean interior; reduced to S59J terms and
trade. l.. p. Steuart, Inc. 1875 14th
Evening star., 1934-06-01

FORD l934 Victoria: low mileage: ownar
Traded same for another car. See Mr..
English "l5 Penna. ave, Sc II 0303
Evening star., 1934-06-01

BUICK 1913? model S-S1 de luxe sedan:
6 wire wheels dark green finish. chrome
tire covers all good tires motor and IN
DOS 1lth 81
Evening star., 1934-06-01

HUPMOBILE 8 de luxe sedan: g wire
wheels. new battery new brakes: a.aO0
miles; $500. Call l19 Sth st. Sc. Phone
AT. l54S-W Apt J0l. -
HUPMOBILE 1927 sedan; new tires; runs
fine: S45. SELLING OUT Fair Deal"
1220 l4th NV, Just beyond circle.
JEWETT coach for sale cheap: good con-
dition; run 81 500 miles: paint excellent
shape. Inquire 715 9tn ne
LINCOLN 1926 limousine. Fleetwood body;
new tires. battery and brakes; used by
private family and entire car in first-claSs
condition. A bargain at $3.50 Continental
Hotel Garage. Phone NE. 4642.
NASH Standard Advance SIX sedan only
SS7; 81 down. balance 81 per month
Nolan III Eighteenth st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-06-01

BUICK 1890 sport coupe; finished In In
iian tan, rumble seat u wheels and tires.
trunk rack; must sell. S2l7. Nolan. III
oh 81
Evening star., 1934-06-01

FORD 1898 de luxe Tudor. new-car con-
Gition: only run 5000 miles. Must sell.
S5l1. terms. Nolans. 1lll Eighteenth
ct
Evening star., 1934-06-01

CHRYSLER 1929 Imperial sedan owned
by very prominent local business man:
chauffeur driven and cared for; IN eNcep,
tionally fine condition throughout. real
val e at only S295: terms PohahHa
Evening star., 1934-06-01

CHRYSLER 1881 sedan de luxe C. d.
model with radio heater and trunk on
back color dark blue Dnc3; motor MOTOR runs runs
and general appearance like new. This
car undoubtedly is wonderful buy for a
discriminating purchaser. See this beau-
tiful car and be convinced. Price only
S42a; terms Standard Motor Sales. lnc'
81 VI
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-25
TALKS TO Lions ON
INITIATED MEASURE
Saxvik Outlines Proposed Edu-
cational Bill; New Off,
GERS Installed

An explanation OF the initiated edu-
cational measure by H. o. savxik, re-
ports OF the fifth district convention
held in Winnipeg last week, and the
installation OF new officers occupied
members Of the Lions club at the
regular noon luncheon Monday noon
Saxvik outlined the provisions OF
the proposal to restore a larger de-
gree OF local control in providing sup
port of minimum education facilities
The bill, as he explained it, alters the
present setup in that it permits added
leniency by the state government In
regards to the levying Of school dist
rict taxes.
Reports of the district convention
were made b. E. O. Bailey, Carol
Iigon. Joe Spies, G. A. Dahlen and
Roy Neff The delegates said the
convention was one Of the largest
and most harmonious in the history
Of the fifth district. During the
convention the question OF dividing
the district came up, they pointed
out, but was voted down. The con-
vention went on record as urging sup
port for the International peace gar
dens on the line between Canada
and North Dakota.
e. Q. Bailey was installed as the
new president Of the local Lions or
ganization. Others officers installed
were Ed Klein. first vice-president;
F. G. Orr. second "ice-president: Roy
Neff, third vice president; G. G. Dur
sema, secretary: Hem Hanson, treas
urer; Alfred Anderson. lion tanner;
Elmer Elness, tail twister and DR.. A.
M. Fisher and DR.. F.. B. Strauss, di-
rectors. Obert Olson was chairman of
the program committee.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-25
ZOO PIONEERS OF
COUNTY AT PICNIC
Historical Society Superintend-
ent Addresses Annual
Gathering Sunday

Nearly 200 persons. representing
Burleigh County Pioneer association
membership in all parts Of the county,
gathered at the Pioneer park Sunday
afternoon for the annual picnic spon-
sored by the organization.
Russell Reid, superintendent of the
State Historical society. was the only
speaker on the program. which was
arranged by Miss Marie Huber as
chairman, Mrs. John A. Larson and
Miss Dorothy Blunt. Reid localized
his talk, telling of Indian settlements
In and near the park site in the early
days.
A group Of Bismarck high school
81 aduates sang several numbers and
other entertainment consisting of
dances. piano selections, songs and
readings was given by Winnie Lou
Halverson. George Francis viii, Leo
Ealloran, Lincoln and Fort Rice town
ship children, Rosemary and Ann
Louise Selvig, Rita Fortune and Peggy
Hcman. Accompanies were Mrs. H.
c. Doerr, Minneapolis, Mrs. Esther
Barneck and Mrs. Ada Halloran.
George Claridge, Lincoln township.
assisted Rudy Patzman, athletic events
chairman, in running off series Of
races for the young people Milan
Ward, president of the association,
was in general charge of the gather
ing, which broke uD about $50 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-25
GIG PUBLIC WORKS
TOCET UNDERWAY
IN NEAR FUTURE
Morganthau and Farley Select
and Approve Big List Of
Building Projects

Washington. June 2s.-(P,-Tederal
funds to the extent Of $4,000. .O0o
soon will be flowing into 626 public
building projects selected and approved
Monday by Secretary Morgenthau
and Postmaster General Farley.
An emergency appropriation Of
$65, 900 900 provided in the deficiency
act will be used on 500 projects, and
the remainder will get under way
with funds already available from
other sources.
Postoffices will account for most Of
the work, to be scattered throughout
the staes and territories.
Construction will start first on pro-
jects where the necessary land has
been acquired, and in other cases
needed real estate will be purchased
as rapidly as possible.
The projects selected to date by
the secretary Of the treasury and the
postmaster general under authority
of the emergency appropriation act,
with figures taken from the deficiency
appropriation bill when available, in
cluded:
Minnesota-Albert Lea postoffice
additional land, demolition and build
ing $4,000: Cloquet postoffice site
building $4,000.
Montana-Dillon postoffice site and
building 100000; 0lendive postofftce
site and building ~, 200.
South Dakota-Huron postoffice ex-
and remodeling $4,000; Rapid
City postoffice extension and remodel
ing 100000.
Projects which have been author
lied under other funds and which
will be placed under contract as rap
idly as plans and specifications can be
were announced as includ-
lng:
Minnesota-Detroi Lakes, Hibbing,
Hopkins, international Falls, Ltch-
field, Pipestone, Thief River Falls,
Worthington, Eveleth, post
offices.
Montana-Hamilton, p. II. 8. lab.
oratory. Sweetgrahs, border station.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-25

science knowledge and control of the
atom-may result from the National
Geographic Society-Army Air Corps
stratosphere flight expected to start
near here during the first halt Of
July.
Dr.. w. +. q. Swami, director Of the
Bartol Research Foundation, swarth-
more, Penn, and member Of the
scientific committee coverating in the
flight, described Monday the plans to
probe secrets Of the atomic structure
by recording activities Of the myster.
ious cosmic rays.
BY carefully recording the actions
Of cosmic rays, and studying what
appear to be explosions" Of atoms or
at least violent encounters between
atoms and cosmic rays, DR.. Swami
and his associates hope to learn more
Of the atom, its composition and
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-25
AUGUST BENSER, 90,
DIES IN BISMARCK
AFTERL0NG ILLNESS
Ssrvices for Aged Pioneer Will
Be Held in Webb Funeral
Parlor Tuesday

August Benser, a resident Of Bis
marck for the last - years. died at
the home Of his son, L. A. Benser, at
4:30 q. m. Monday morning from
complications Of old age. Mr.. Benser
was 80 years old and had been sick
tor about year.
Services will be conducted at the
Webb Funeral Parlors at 2:30 p. M.
Tuesday. Rev. F. E. Logee. pastor of
the First Presbyterian church. will Of
ficiate. Following the services here
the body viii be taken to Henderson,
MINI. for short services and inter-
ment Wednesday.
Mr.. Benser was born May 5. l842. in
Germany. When he was 20 years old
he came to the United States and
took up farm near Henderson. He
brought with him from Germany his
wife and one son. When his wife
died. approximately "a years ago, Mr..
Benser moved to Bismarck.
He lived alone here as retired
farmer until year ago when he was
taken sick. Since then he has been
cared for by his son, Louis Benser.
Mr.. Benser leaves eight children,
three girls and three boys; 81 grand
children and several great grand
children The three daughters are
Mrs. Carl Splitter, Bismarck; Mrs.
Anna Raab. Waterloo, Iowa: and Mrs.
Hilda Enribht. Hollywood, Calf.
The four sons. besides Louis. are
l.. J. Benser. Waterloo. Iowa. William
Benser. Jones Spur, Wis: August
Benser Clayton, Wis; and r. F. Ben
Ger, Violin. S. D.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-25
Truck Caravan Heads
For Fort Peck Dam

Thirty-eight new trucks pulled out
Of Bismarck Monday morning head
ed for the site Of the new Fort Peck
dam. The vehicles are the property
Of the Wachter.O O'Neill Construction
company which was recently awarded
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-25
Additional
~ociety
F0Y
&fEE

DR.. and Mrs. w. D. Wagar, Mich
igan, and Miss Shirley Buckingham,
Grand Forks, were weekend guests
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
M. Davis, $50 Sixth ST., while en- route
to the Black Hills Of South Dakota.
!. X X
Mrs. George G. Myers, 1908 Thir-
teenth ST., entertained IA guests at
bridge Saturday evening as a birth
day celebration for her husband. In
the games played at three tables, John
Ehrmantraut received the high score
gift for men players while that for
the women went to Mrs. Roy G. Ella
son. The hostess served two-course
luncheon.
Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Lenning and
their son, John, of Bonesteel, S. D.,
were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Ellis l..
Jackson, SIG Fourth ST., at dinner
Sunday, following the IL o'clock SER
vice at the First Baptist church at
which Rev. Lenning was guest speaker.
The Lenning family is enjoying a va
cation visit with Mrs. Jennings par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Johnson.
Mandan.
X X X
Miss Abigail Bliss of this city was
among the guests at the marriage Of
her brother, Herbert G. Bliss, to Miss
Doris G. Chase of Alexandria, Mimi,
which occurred at the brides home
Monday. June 18. Mr.. Bliss is employ
ed at the Gamble company's ware
house at Chicago and he and his
bride will be at home there after
spending some time in northern Min
nesota.
X X \
Rev F. f. Logee. ZIG Avenue b
West, accompanied Mrs. Logee and
their children. Emerson. Marcia and
Mary Lou. to Jamestown Monday
morning when they left on a two
month vacation trip to Michigan and
Ohio. Their first stop will be at Bir-
mingham, a suburb of Detroit, Mich,
where Emerson will remain for a few
days with his friend. James Allen.
The others will go on to Ashland,
Ohio, where Emerson later will join
them in a visit with Mrs. Logee's
mother. Mrs. John Shearer. Rev.
Logee will leave later for Cleveland.
Ohio. where his parents reside, and
will be joined there by the rest of the
family for the return trip to Bismarck.
i X =
Arriving recently to make her home
III Bismarck was DR.. Ellen Tucker,
who came from Los Angeles, Calf,
to join her husband, DR.. G. r. Tucker,
who established himself here during
the late spring months to open a den
tai office. They have taken the home
Of DR.. fuckers uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. r. G. Morton lOll Eighth
St., for the summer months when
the Morton family will be at White
Bear Lake, Mimi, Mrs. Morton plan
ming to leave next month to join the
children who already are there. DR..
Tucker. who has license to practice
dentistry in California, may join her
husband in practice here. This week.
erd they and Mrs. Morton went to
Darlington to visit his sister, Mrs.
William Smith. Others in the group
going to Darlington were ]. o. Thore-
son and Miss Irene McGarvey and Ed
ward Tostevin, both Of Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-25
Death Old Playmate
OF Julian J. Jones

Atlanta, June 25.-(P-Death has
played four strange tricks on Julian
J. Jones.
The latest adventure was when a
bolt Of lightning fell in Jones lap
and then rolled Oft on the floor OF
his car.
Jones has been struck by q car
and has landed safely on top Of its
hood. He has lived through terrific
storm in Bacon county, Ca, and once
he almost touched a diamond back
rattlesnake before seeing he was in
error.
The lightning that chose to light in
Jones lap tore bark off nearby tree
to a height OF thirty feet. From the
root Of the tree the lightning dug q
little trench across the road to a rear
wheel of Jones car, leaped to the
back window, smashed the glass and
fell in his lap.
1T seemed to hesitate an instant,
then hoped down to the barrel of q
shotgun lying at my feet" he said.
never felt any shock from the light
ming nor any heat" His only injury
was a gashed cheek, cut by the glass
OF the car window.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-25
ASTOR III GETS LICENSE

Providence, r. l., June 25.-Fe
John Jacob Astor, 3rd, and Miss Ellen
Tuck French obtained their marriage
license from the city clerk Of New
port Monday morning. The couple
will be married Saturday. Young AS
tor said he was 81 and in the real
estate business Miss French said she
was 18 and "at home"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-25

Only between 5 and per cent Of
the lumber used In Great Britain Is
grown within the borders Of that ma
ton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-25
You've Got to Like
It. Is RenO's Stand

You don't like it eh? Well.
you've got to like it."
Such was Milo Reno's reaction
to the chilly silence which greeted
his attack upon President Rooss-
velt, Secretary CT Agriculture
Wallace and Senator Gerald P.
Nye during a political speech
Sunday night at the World War
Memorial building. The talk was
broadcast.
Billed as campaign speech for
William LANCER, Reno spent little
time singing the praises Of that
candidate. His chief interest, ad-
mitted at the outset. was to in
form the people how they had
been betrayed" by Roosevelt and
Wallace. particularly in the oper-
alton of the orn-hog program OF
the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration.
AS he barged along Reno must
have noted the coolness Of the au-
dience, for his you've got to like
it. was voiced in an apparent ef-
fort to hold attention.
The attack on Roosevelt was
based on his alleged failure to live
up to campaign promises to the
farmer; that on Wallace because
Of the administration of the corn
hog program. Nye was accused
Of being "for Hoover when Hoo
YER was president and for Roose-
velt when Roosevelt Is president"
Reno, president Of the National
Farmers Holiday Association, was
an aspirant for secretary Of agri-
culture and turned against the
administration shortly after Wal
lace was appointed.
Regarding LANCER. he said the
candidate represented the hopes
Of farmers, mot only in North
Dakota but In a large part Of the
nation
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-25

. 100000 contract for moving dirt
at the base Of the new dam. The
caravan Of trucks was scheduled to
arrive at Foet Peck Monday night and
work Will begin Immediately under
the supervision Of Jack O'Neill. Paul
Wachter left Monday for the Mon
tana town and will assist In getting
the work on the sub-let contract
underway.