davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1934-05-31
LADIES UNION
TO HOLD PARTY

The members OF the Ladies Auxili-
ary of Carpenters Union No. 222 an
announce that plans for their Fifth An
niversary celebration are now complete
An interesting and elaborate program
has been arranged by the committee.
Speakers have been chosen to tell Of
the accomplishments of the Auxiliary
during the last five years.
So much has been done by this or
ganization including the holding OF
Union label merchandise shows that
much historical and instructive infor-
nation will be given. The Ladies Au-
Hillary OF the Carpenters Union are
more familiar with the operation Of
the Union Label and its presence on
goods used in the household than any
other Union in the Silver Bow County
District 1t might be a source Of valua-
Bile information to those interested in
the development OF the union label and
the sale of goods bearing the union
label to know that the officers of the
Ladies Auxiliary have the names OF all
the Union made goods and the names
of all manufacturers issuing goods bear
ing the union label Much OF this infor-
nation will probably be given at the
Fifth Annual Festival
The program includes the serving OF
refreshments after the speaking. A
dance will conclude the evenings en-
tertainment.
The members extend a most cordial
invitation to the public TO attend this
function. The admission is 25c and
tickets may be secured at the Carpent-
ers' Hall and from Auxiliary members.
The Carpenters hall has been chosen
as the place to hold the fete on Satur-
day evening, June End, at p. m.
Montana labor news., 1934-05-31

Franklin d. Roosevelt viewed SOC
talkie news reels during II months.
He ought to know our president.
smile by now
Montana labor news., 1934-05-31
Double Feature
at the RiaItO

George Raft, sleek-haired film star,
returns next Wednesday to the Rialto
Theatre, this time in The Trumpet
Blows a thrilling, action-packed ro-
nance OF Mexico and the most dang
erous sport in the world = bull fight
ing
His supporting cast is headed by Ad-
olphe Menjou, Frances Drake and Sid
ney Taylor, Katherine DeMille, dau-
phter of the famous director, Edward
Ellis, Douglas Wood, Nydia Westman
and Francis Mcdonald are prominent
" cast
Montana labor news., 1934-05-31
THE MAKING OF A STATESMAN

Ace Balyhooer Bruce Barton has a
tout article in June Cosmopolitan tel
ling how Bill Brown whips bankers
Judges and assorted bigshots into shape
on his gym-farm outside New York
Bring the statesmen Of the world to
Bill, he whoops, and they'll solve all
problems after week.
Two days after the magazine hit the
newsstands, Father Coughlin was al
Bills for "a rest"
*4A
The 98 workers who were killed in
the construction of the worlds longest
double-track railway tunnel were
doubtless cheere d in their fascist
heaven when Italy's king dedicated a
memorial fountain for them.
Only Benito could have cheered them
more; and he can scarcely be bothered
with a mere 98.
We just wonder what the guy who
was acquitted when ~ alleged German
Communists were sentenced had to dc
to get in the good graces Of Handsome
Adolf
Farmers fighting the gnat plague in
Arkansas were urged to smear their
cattle with rancid lard and kerosene.
Would the government supply the
fat and oil, many wondered.
###
On the floor OF the Italian Chamber
of Deputies in its final session were
palms and 800 black-shirted Senators
and Deputies" says a news item.
No connection between palms and
fascists so the flowers must have been
for the funeral OF democracy in Italy,
4**
Program for tonight's drama
Time today. Characters: heavy
comedy.
Act |. Early spring, 1884 President
appoints committee to survey NRA on
behalf Of Little Fellow.
Act H. Late spring, 1884, Monday
morning committee reports that NRA
will destroy Little Fellow
Act III. Same Monday afternoon,
early. President destroys committee.
##*
Bethlehem Steel can never repay its
debt to Charles M, Schwab, stormed
Pres. Eugene Grace when stockholders
griped about Charley's salary bonuses
excluded being raised from $l50,000
in 1929 to $2500O0 in 1882.
Gene used to make 100000 a year,
Including bonus.
##+
Franklin D. Roosevelt viewed 500
talkie news reels during II months.
He ought to know our presidents
smile by now.
###
When Pres. Waiter Runciman o (
Britain's Board OF Trade announced
that the colonies were to set up import
quotas against Japanese goods, he made
it clear that his declaration had nothing
to do with Britain's position on Japan's
'protectorate over China.
That's right, Wally, never combine
business with morals; they don't mix
Montana labor news., 1934-05-31
The other Feature on the Bills is:

As different as it is intessely inter
esting, THE Crime Doctor" new at
traction at the Rialto Theatre, ranks
as an outstanding departure from the
beaten cinematic trials.
Otto Kruger, Karen Morley and Nils
Asther head the cast of this RKO-
Radio Picture, depicting the triumph
OF a perfect crime that collapses in
that moment Of triumph through the
generosity Of its perpetrator.
Neither a mystery nor an under
world picture "The Crime Doctor
deals in fascinating style with a strik-
ingly unusual murder case. The mo-
tive for the crime, the circumstances
under which it is committed and the
bizarre aftermath are carried to a high
ly suspensefu climax and a dramat-
cally surprising conclusion.
Montana labor news., 1934-05-31
It's a Great System!


The L. S. and France scorn to use
the Hotchkiss machine gun. Japan, on
the contrary, uses it extensively.
The Hotchkiss Co. keeps a special
office for the Japanese military at
tache on its private testing range near
Paris to keep him Comfortable"
Sherlock Burns reports that an ex-
cotton planter, Brain Trust trained,
now a Chicago carpenter, was seen in
the sheep pens just before the stock
yards were plowed under.
*#*
Berlin is to spend millions OF marks
on bomb proof cellars
And one is to be so equipped that
Adolf can, like a general, die in bed.
#**
Florida has just welcomed the return
Of Recovery. Good. Maybe the ducks
will bring it north on their flight
Montana labor news., 1934-05-31
SIGNS OF THE TIMES

Aid is already being prepared for the
farm regions suffering from drouth.
Food is to be rushed in. For the
animals,
Montana labor news., 1934-05-31

Wallace Berry and his supporting
cast of screen favorites were lost to
the world for months in the interior
of Mexico during the filming Of Viva
Villa ~ Metro -Goldwyn-M Mayors spec
tacular epic now playing at the Rialto
Theatre until Saturday.
The picture, one of the most sensa-
tional in screen history was more than
year in the making and more than
100000 natives were employed during
its course. Berry appears as Pancho
Villa, around whose tempestuous life
and loves the fictional drama is built
With Berry appears such favorites as
Leo Carrillo, Fay Wray, Donald Cook,
Stuart Erwin, George E, Stone, Joseph
Schildkraut and Katherine De Mile
Twenty Million Sweethearts,' the
First National romance of the radio,
will be shown for the first time locally
at the Rialto Theatre, Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday.
The picture introduces a new rom
antic team in Dick Powell and Ginger
Rogers, radio sweethearts who sing for
the public and make love privately.
The -Four Mills Brothers voices will
be heard in catchy music while Ted
Flo Rito and his band play the accom-
paniment to one of Powells tuneful
lays, as well as individual music.
There is a strong cast of players of
widely diversified talents, with Pat
O'Brien in the leading role, a semi
comic part in which he plays fast
talking though somewhat laundering
talent scout-for a radio company, who
boosts others to fame while he him
self is left out in the cold
Others in the cast include Allen Jen-
kins, Grant Mitchell, Joseph Cawth-
orne, Joan Wheeler, Henry ONeill and
Johnny Arthur Ray Enright directed
the production from the screen play
by Warren Duff and Harry Sauber.
Montana labor news., 1934-05-31

IT'S A GREAT sYsTEMl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24
VESSEL SAFE AFTER
BATTLING THROUGH
TERRIFIC TYPHOON
OIL Tanker Larry Dohsny limps
Toward island Of Guam
Wednesday

san Francisco. Oct. 24.-(P)-Bat-
tered by the terrific force Of South
Pacific typhoon. the Richfield oil
tanker Larry Doheny limped toward a
haven at the Island Of Guam We'd
nesday.
The fate OF the vessel and its crew
of 40 was uncertain for hours Tues
day after the raging storm apparently
damaged its radio equipment and ST.
fenced frantic distress calls.
Communications were established
with the tanker late Tuesday night
and Captain Wilder notified the
Radio. Marine Corporation here that
he was proceeding to Guam for in
spection and repairs.
An earlier message, relayed by the
Norwegian motorship Danwood, 900
miles from Yokohama. reported the
typhoon ripped away the afterwalk
Of the tanker. the craft was leaking,
the bulwark adrift and the cargo bad
ly damaged. The message said the
ship passed through the center OF the
typhoon at 1880 p. m, Tuesday, 300
miles east Of the Philippine Islands.
Three other ships. the United States
Navy transport Gold Star, the freight
er Olympia ami the japanese freight
er Oregon Maru. sped to the aid Of
the stricken tanker.
The typhoon, the third In the last
ten days, roared toward the Philip
pines and storm warnings were out
again at Manila.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24
C. O N TIN U E ID
from page one
Jones Pleads With
Group to Support
Recovery Program

the American Bankers association
convention.
High officials Of the gathering feel,
authoritative sources said. that such
methods have gained them impor-
tant Roadway in recent months. They
emphasize that, despite critical ex-
changes between some governmental
officials and some bankers, they have
always sought cooperation.
The policy-which Is expected to
Be exhibited in resolutions introduced
Thursday-does not contain criticism
Of Roosevelt measures, but it pro-
ceeds on the theory that hostility
breeds hostility. AL suggestions OF
= feud will be absent.
President Roosevelt speaks to the
convention Wednesday night. The
business world Is watching for in
dications Of future policy. It will not
BE- broadcast.
Hecht Named President
Rudolf s. Hecht, chairman Of the
board Of the Hibernia National Bank
Of New Orleans, La, was elected
president Of the American Bankers
association Wednesday to succeed
Francis Marion Law. president Of the
First National Bank Of Houston. Tex.
Robert V. Fleming, president Of the
Riggs National Bank OF Washington,
was elected first vice president.
Tom <. Smith, president Of the
Boatmans National Bank Of st. Louis,
Mo-, was elected second vice presi-
dent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24
Fargo Violinist Will
Give Concert Sunday

Rolf Logan, concert violinist, VIII
appear In this city Sunday evening
under auspices Of the Trinity Lu-
Their League. Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl
announced Wednesday.
Mr.. Logan has been heard IN
Bismarck several times during the
last few years, each time being re-
ceived with enthusiasm for his ex-
cellent interpretations Of the master
composers. The concert Sunday even
ing will include representative Sc
lections from sacred and secular
repertoires. There will Be no admis-
sion charge, q plate collection TO BE
shared by Mr.. Logan and the spon-
soring organization.
The artist was born at Edmond In
this state In 1908. He began his
study Of music at the age Of four
years and soon was recognized for his
unusual ability. At the age Of IL, he
toured as the boy Wizard Of the
Violin" After studying for some
some time at the Fargo Conservatory
OF Music, he enrolled at the Valley
City Teachers college.
Mr.. Logan spent the year 1882 - .
scholarship student at the Royal
School Of Music In Berlin. Germany,
end upon his return from Europe was
presented with q violin valued at -,
600 by Herr j. G. w. Froelich OF
Schuster and Schon, the oldest ex-
elusive violin concern in Germany.
This violin, which he still uses, was
made in 1892.
At present, Mr.. Logan Is . menu
Der Of the Fargo Conservatory Of
Music.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24
LITTLE SYMPHONY
OPENS NEW SEASON
Large Membership Anticipated
! for Year by Bismarck Con-
cert Organization

A membership as high as SO pieces
Is anticipated by the Bismarck Little
Symphony which had its first re-
hearsal Of the season Tuesday night
at the win school. according to
Clarion Z. Larson. director. Future
rehearsals will be held at 1880 o'clock
each Monday evening.
New members reporting Tuesday
evening were George Humphreys, eel
10: Carl Schultz, viola: Marie Garske,
second violin: Guy Larson, clarinet,
and william Mueller. who has re-
turned to the orchestra after q years
absence.
The orchestra now Is in its fifth
season. Primarily organized to play
the accompaniment to the Handel
oratorio, 1.-THE Messiah" 1t now has
become . concert organization in its
own right. At Tuesday nights
meeting, the members favored hav-
ing the first public concert In Dec
ember.
The program material now includes
Haydn's Second Symphony" "Over-
ture to Coriolan" by Beethoven and
'Danse Macabre" by Saint-Saens.
which Larson expects to present IN
the first concert. He hopes to have
the group do Beethoven's First Sym
phony' and Mozart,s Jupiter Sym
phony" some tim, during the present
year. Other numbers on the pro-
gram are March 9lav," Tschaikow-
ski; Raymond Overture" Thomas
and 1.-THE Overture to the Bat
Strauss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24
scouts TO HONOR
Navy DAY FATHER
Bismarck Troop to Make PiI.
grimags Saturday to
Roosevelt Cabin

Tribute will be paid to the memory
Of Theodore Roosevelt, "the father Of
the modern American navy" Satur-
day when Boy Scouts Of Bismarck
make their annual pilgrimage to the
ranch cabin of the cowboy president
at the state capitol grounds.
The scouts will hear q speech by
Chief Machinist's Mate r. J. Penders
Of San Diego, temporarily stationed
in Bismarck as recruiting officer.
As part Of the Navy Day ohserv-
ance. speakers have been appointed
by the committee in charge to ad-
dress school children Friday. Mr.,
Penders will talk at st. Mary's school
In the morning and to the Bismarck
high school assembly in the after
noon. Dr.. w. B. Pierce will make an
address ct william Moore school and
Charles Liessman. deputy secretary Of
state, will talk ct Will school. A
speaker also will be named to address
students ct the Wachter school.
Judge w. Z. Nuessle is scheduled ia
broadcast Navy Day address over
KFYR Saturday evening at 7:3o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24
SCHOOL ENROLMENT
MAKES LARGE JUMP
IN LAST IS YEARS
Low Per Capita Cost Of $4o.77
Established Last Year,
Saxvik Reports

Attendance figures compiled in the
office Of II. o. Saxvik, city superin-
tendent Of schools. show that during
the last Is years there has been q l42
per cent increase in the number OF
children attending local grade schools
and 253 per cent increase In the
high school enrolment.
According to a report published in
1919 by Supt. J. NJ. Martin, the total
grade school enrolment at the be-
ginning Of that year was $50, that in
the high school, lit. The present
enrolment in the grade schools Is
1,5l1, an increase Of 8sl in is years,
while the high school has increased
from lit to 625 in the same period.
A comparison Of the enrollments ut
the end Of the first month Of school
for the present year and the same
time one year ago shows an increase
from 1.429 to 1911 In the grades, or
81 students, and from $50 to 625 In
the high school, an increase Of 81.
The total increase over last year Is 40.
In spite Of the ever increasing en-
rollment, the per capita cost Of edu-
eating Bismarck children has dropped
steadily, other records on file reveal.
From the available figures the high
est per capita cost was 1886 per
child In the school year Of 192o-30.
This has been brought down to the
low level Of $4977 for the past school
year. This has been made possible
only by the strictest economy In
maintenance of the buildings, and
reduced salaries and personnel, ac-
cording to Saxvik.
The comparison Of the attendance
at the beginning Of the 1893 and 1894
terms IL aS fOl1nwk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24
Marriage Of mcAdoo's Daughter
10 Filipino Meets Opposition

cense would be issued until de
Onate proved he was Of the Cau-
casian race.
HE must prove to me beyond
question that he does not have
Filipino blood" said Clayton.
William H. Neblett, law partner
Of Senator McAdoo, declared:
senator McAdoo, who never
has seen nor met Mr.. de Onate.
does not approve Of the contem-
plated marriage"
Miss McAdoo said she and the
actor had hoped to be married
quietly before her family became
aware Of the romance.
The California civil code forbids
intermarriage Of Caucasian with
OrientalS or MalayS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24
Additional Society
Years Programs for
B.P.W. Are Prepared

Programs for the new year WERE
distributed by Miss Bessie r. Baldwin
chairman, during the social meeting Of
the Business and Professional WON.
ems club held Tuesday evening at the
American Legion Auxiliary room
World War Memorial building.
The program, based on the national
B. p. w. organizations ten-year oo-
jective, has discussion each month
on some phase Of the years general
subject, Economic Security for An
Social features planned are Twelfth
Night party, vocational party, Mother
and Daughter banquet and picnic.
Miss Gertrude Evarts led the
months discussion on Security to the
Unemployed and Aged" for the meet
ing program, which was arranged BY
Miss Esther Greenshields, recently
elected to the board Of directors. She
was assisted by Miss Laura Sander
son, who explained the North Dakota
old age pension law enacted by the
last legislature, and Mrs. Grace Glen
denig, who talked on the Townsend
old age pension plan being advocated
by q California group.
Other program numbers were two
solos by Miss Vivian Coghlan, accom-
panied by Miss Donna Jean Davis; q
reading, MARY Elizabeth" by Mrs. I.
A. Esko, and showing Of film, "The
Science Of Seeing" by Ralph johnson.
representative Of the North Dakota
Power & Light company.
Following the program, variosu
games, including two tables Of bridge,
were played. The Halloween season
suggested the theme for tallies and
the luncheon, which Miss Green
shields served with the assistance OF
Miss Leora Runner. q guest for the
evening. Individual lighted birthday
cakes were served In honor Of the
clubs fourteenth anniversary being
observed this month.
Miss Eileen McDermott was intro.
duced as Q new member.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24

Wednesday for the Twelfth Annual
State Corn Show which opens here
Thursday at the World War Memorial
building. The event will end Saturday.
Directors of the annual affair con-
slider the entry list this year very re-
markable In view OF the drouth and
almost total corn crop failure, es-
pecially in the western section Of the
Sta:e.
The educational exhibit of the
North Dakota Agricultural college
will be set up Thursday by college
representatives. Exhibits will be pre-
pared for judging in the dining room
Of the Memorial building.
Winners in all classes will be an
nounced Saturday and prizes award
ed for semi-Dent, Dent, Flint, Flour
corn, Sweet and Pop corn. A grand
champion award will be made for the
best 10 ears Of corn exhibited at the
show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24
r. o N TINT E n
M'Coy Belittles
LANCER Claims Of
State Economies

the millions saved the taxpayers
"Onc Of the best ways to Judge as
tc what an administration or an in
dividual officer would do, is to In
vestigate what was done during the
time and when the matter Of
economy was under control OF the
administration or officer.
I'VE have right to expect that
one will do, under given circum-
stances. what the same party has
done under like circumstances. There
fore, In order to know what to ex-
pect, should the LANCER forces be re-
stored to control in our state affairs,
We should make q careful study Of
what Mr.. LANCER did when he held
the power to plan and put his poll
cies into execution.
First Of all, we should remember
that the North Dakota Taxpayers
association placed an initiated meas
Ire before the people, reducing SAL
cries Of all officers and employees, in
all state departments and institutions,
by 20 per cent. This meant the saw.
Ing q many thousands OF dollars, for
which the administl alton Of Gov
ernor LANCER Is not entitled to credit.
This saving would have been the
same regardless Of who was governor
and the credit therefor belongs to
the people themselves: they gave the
law large majority vote.
However, this law did not affect
newly established departments, two Of
which were established during 1893:
the regulatory and beer departments.
New Salaries Higher
In the establishment OF these
two departments, Mr.. LANCER was not
restrained by the initiated measure
reducing salaries. But here was an
opportunity for the governor to show
his sincerity In his promise to make
al possible savings OF the taxpayers
money: why not pay the heads and
employees In these departments the
same salaries paid to our secretary
Ct state. treasurer and other depart
ment heads? The people had spoken,
and placed these salaies ct $500 per
year.
But, no-the salary Of the head
OF the regulatory department waa
placed at 5000 per year and that
ct the beer commissioner at $780,
why?-You can give your own an
swer. What can you expect Of one
who thus ignores the expressed will
Of the voters?
This Is not Ill. for Z comparison
OF salaries Of employees in depart
ments affected by the initiated law
with those paid inspectors in both
the regulatory and beer departments
Will convince you that the 20 pei
cent reduction was ignored.
"Under normal financial conditions
the salaries paid In these depart