davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-19
Drama
Group Will
End Season
Dinner-Dance and Bust
ness Session Scheduled
at Woodstock Club.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's PAGE Editor

A FTER 2 season Of three stage
"a successes. the Dramatic Club
Will ring down its curtain for the
session tonight at the Woodstock
Club with a dinner dance and a
business session to choose new Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-19

fCers for next
year.
Board Of di-
rectOrs terms of
Mrs. John D.
Gould, NJ r S.
Meredith Mich
olson, Jr- and
Mrs. Russell J.
Ryan have eX-
pired, and their
places will be
file d in the
election. Austin
H. Brown, pres
ident, will direct
a business SeS-
sion.
Mr. and Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Laurens Henderson
are expecting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sigh and DR.. and Mrs Athol
Thompson, all Of Grand Rapids,
Mich, on May 90. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henderson will attend the Speed
way race with their guests,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-19
New Harrison Tap Room
Will Interest Visitors
Here for Speedway Race
G. F. Warren Shortly Will Open Rendezvous
Designed by Max Rocker with
Antique Motif.
Antique Motif.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

VISITORS will find place gather for
Indianapolis
wear G Warren open Tuesday
OF Wednesday,
furnished of the
Sander s. Rocker Capitol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-19

AlAmnae Meeting Set
Epsilon alumnae Of Delta Zeta
will meet Monday night at
he home of Mrs Robert Hueslein,
$3.50 Park avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-19
Furniture Made of Maple

fireplace convex GHaooe
shields ITO Stafford
shire China dogsar on the mantle
All frTe is maple upholstered leather TABLES
~ various STYLES sawbuck tables having oee
gatherings while ShaII oeS III p ' F
80. oxooeo-s Como arc
pioneer ancestors
the influence OF the 1hoai
reproductions OF the ltchcCK cII e
variety OF maple Wnusor
chairs used ,.oo.o+;uo urooIriooe IN the
o wore made in the workshop the Sander Rocker store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-19

Brown will entertain a party of
twenty at dinner. In a Dutch treat
party will be Mrs. Jesse Fletcher,
DR.. Robert Milliken, Mr.. and Mrs
William r. Higgins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Wolff. Mr.. and Mrs. George Denny,
MIR. and Mrs. Theodore B. Griffith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Dunn, Mr..
and Mrs. Noble Dean, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Wainwright, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert NJ. WOOllen, Mr.. and Mrs Ed
gar Gorrell, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Adams.
Richard Buttolph has invited sew
eral friends to his home for COCK
tails before going to the club. Mr..
and Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus also
will entertain with a cocktail party
at their home.
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
T. Griffith will join them at their
home before attending the dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias G. Atkins also
will ontertain guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Allg VIII
entertain guests in one Of the din
ner parties at the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-19

Mrs. Marie c. Mailman an
nounces the engagement Of her
daughter, Miss Marie Mailman,
and Eugene A. Raines, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Raines, Green
castle. The wedding will take
place June II,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-19

Distinction has come to Miss Eli
nor c. Frantz at Smith college. In
her sophomore year she recently
was announced eligible for special
hOnOrs.
Miss Frantz. daughter Of the Rev.
and Mrs. George Arthur Frantz, VIII
undertake special study in her ma
Tor and will be exempt from the
routine of class attendance during
the remainder of her college course.
During the last few weeks OF
classes at the Erskine school, Bos-
ton. Miss Judy Hall, daughter OF
Mrs. Helen S. Hall. and Miss
Gretchen Grant, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse R. Grant, have been
rehearsing for roles in Pirates OF
PenZance." Members of glee clubs
of Harvard university and the Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology
appeared in the operetta, presented
last Wednesday by the Erskine Glee
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-19

in front of the fireplace has upholstered fire ran around
deep wing upholstered in green eat Is paceu III 41o
fireplace beside a maple coffee table
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-05
Plan Examinations
For POstOffice Jobs

Applications for Is third class post
masterships in North Dakota must be
submitted by May Is. it is announced
IN communication received from the
D. S. civil service commission.
Open competitive examinations to
fill the positions at each Of the Is Of
fices are planned. They will not be
examinations under the civil service
act and rules, but under executive
order OF July II, 1888.
The date for assembling of competi-
tors will be stated on admission cards
which will be sent to applicants about
Is days after the deadline for apply
ing.
Postmasterships and salaries for
which applications are in order in
clude Alamo $780, Antler $1,000;
Bowdon $500; Braddocx 81, 400. But
te $l,400: Fordville $500; Hatton
$4,000; Lehr $1,000: Niagara 81. 300:
Strasburg 81 500: Tuttle 81 500: Wer-
ner 81 200: and White Earth $1,100.
Examinations will be held only at
Bismarck. Darlington. Dickinson, Ell
lendale, Fort Yates. Grafton, Grand
Forks. Harvey, Stanley, Westhope and
Williston. A competitor for any one
OF the offices, however, may take the
examination at any one Of the places
named.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-05
ND|CT II MEN IN
Bremen ABDUCTION
Charges Are Contained in Par.
tiaI Report Of Grand Jury
At. st. Paul

st. Paul. May Saskatchewan per-
sons were charged with conspiracy in
connection with the 5000, 900 abduc-
ton OF Edward G. Bremen Of st. Paul
IN secret indictment returned here
late Friday by federal grand jury
under the so-called Lindbergh kid
naping act.
Federal agents heretofore have
named only seven men as suspects in
the case. Identities of the other four
indicted We're guarded with utmost
secrecy.
The indictment was returned in a
partial report OF the grand jury to
Judge M. M. Joyce. George F. Sulli-
van. United States district attorney
Immediately asked for issuance OF
bench warrants for those accused.
Warrants were mailed Friday night
to Chicago. These were believed to
be Tor John J. Mclaughlin, politician
who Is said to have confessed and
then denied handling $4,000 of the
Bremen ransom; his son, John j., Jr
William Wider, gambler and former
convict who Is alleged to have had
$2,665 OF the ransom money when ar
rested. and Philip Delaney, a Chicago
bartender. All four are in custody OF
federal agents at Chicago.
It is believed the indictment also
names Alvin Karps and Arthur
tDoc) and Fred Barker. southwest
gunner suspects in the Bremen kid
mapping.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-05
Bismarck High Pupils
Enter State Contests

A number of Bismarck high school
students will be among the thousand
young people assembling at the Uni
versity of North Dakota at Grand
Forks for the annual high school con-
tests Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
May II to 10.
The local school will enter "The
Veil Lifts" a one-act play. in the
Junior Playmakers festival. scheduled
for the first day. In the cast are
Jane Smith. Phillip German, Emma
LANCER Ruth Christianson. Mavis
Mitchell. Marion Peterson and Vir-
ginia Cayou.
Miss Smith. Miss Cayou and Will
liam Mote will represent Bismarck in
the defamation contest. The boys
division will be heard Thursday aft
ernoon at l 80 o'clock and the girls
defamation will be heard at the
same time Friday afternoon.
In the music division, Bismarck
contestants will be Marjorie Hawley,
Frances Frahm. Gladys Risen, Ber-
nard Flaherty and James Hyland.
Bismarck also will enter track and
golf teams and at least two tennis
players.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-05
All Club Delegates
Attend Meeting Here

Leaders and delegates from Bur-
leigh countys is All Homemaker
clubs assembled in Bismarck Saturday
for a training meeting under the di-
rection of Miss Julia Brekke, Of the
extension department Of the state
agricultural college.
Though only q dozen appeared for
the morning session, 1t was expected
many more would be in attendance at
the afternoon session, during which q
study Of the advantageous use and
possibilities Of commercial pattern
was scheduled.
Early registrants included Lucille
Ebeling and Mrs. A. G. Dance Of
Menoken; Mrs. H. M. Gulson, Jeanne
Gulson, Corinne Buckley, Naomi
Buckley, Mrs. J. e. Chesak and Betty
Jane Small, all Of the Bismarck dis
trict: Naomi Hagstrom and Helen
Johnson, Wilton; and Mrs. r. H.
Lewis. Baldwin.
The meeting Is being held In the
World War Memorial building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-05
ST. ALEXIUS CLASS
GRADUATES MAY IL
Commencement Exercises vii
Be Held Next Saturday at
City Auditorium

The Sisters Of st. Benedict and the
senior class Of the st. Alexius School
OF Nursing have issued invitations fol
the 1894 commencement exercises
which will take pace Saturday even
ing, May Il, at the Bismarck city
auditorium.
The class roll includes Eunice g.
Benz, Motif; Catherine Roberta
Carey, Mandan; Anna NJ. Fode,
Gackle: Edith A. Francis, Regan:
Eleanor r. Fridgen, Glen Ulin: 0oldie
M. Grove, Darlington; Lucille K
Heller, Staples, Mimi: Madonna H.
Hutchinson, Rhame: Majel p. Kirc-
hoff, Lennon, s. D.; Adele Mathews.
Napoleon; Mile M. Monk. Bismarck:
Florence Judith McFarlaue, Hastings;
Sister Gwendoline Pattock. O.S.B.,
Bismarck: Jean Stirling Robertson,
Langdon; Julia q. Schlosser, Brad
dock; Irene M. Schumacher, New
England; Agnes Josephine Seven,
Grenora: Anna B. sogstad, Braddock:
Neoma N. steinhaus. Napoleon: Edna
Ann Thorn. Jamestown, and Ann M.
Wotrang, Bismarck.
Announcement Of the speaker and
commencement program will be made
next week.
For their class motto, the 81 gradu-
ates have chosen "Semper Fidelis. T"
Their class colors are nile green and
coral and mixed gladiolus have been
chosen as the class flowers.
The invitations are brown and white
folders with picture Of the hospital
and the graduating class forming the
cover page.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-05
Bankruptcy Bill Is
Approved in Senate

Washington, May 5.-(P)-Ending a
two-day legislative impasse caused by
an oratorical marathon by Senator
Long (Dem.-Lao the senate late Fri
day passed the house corporate bank
ruptcy relief blu after rejecting. 81 to
II, an amendment by Senator Frazier
(Rep.-ND) proposing q virtual 6la
year moratorium on farm debts.
Long did prevent the bankruptcy
bill from being returned to the house
for action on senate changes by en-
tering q motion to reconsider.
The bill provides that q corporation
IN difficulties could petition q federal
court for approval Of reorganization
plan Il enough Claim holders con-
sented.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-05
Announce High School
Commencement Orator

Rev. Roy E. Olson. protestant chap
lain of the Minnesota State Reforma-
tory at st. Cloud. Mimi, will give the
address at the commencement exer-
cises of Bismarck high school Thurs
day evening, June 7, according to w.
H. Payne, principal. Rev. Olson has
appeared before the high school stud
ent body on two previous occasions.
Payne also announced that Rev.
John Richardson, rector Of st.
Georges Episcopal church. will deliver
the baccalaureate sermon to the 1894
graduating class at the Bismarck city
auditorium Sunday afternoon, June 3,
at 3 o'clock.
The class night activities will be
held on June S. Music for the exer-
cises will be presented by Miss Ruby
Wilmot's grade school pupils and by
the high school boys chorus, directed
by Clarion E. Larson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-05
rHE CoRNHusKs' SOFT ALLURE

Some artist, I suppose. conceived
trick picture which at close view
showed q lady busy at her dressing
table, but from q little distance
changed to q grinning skull. For
time l had copy In my office. but
the young ladies saw only the girl and
her mirror and the elderly ladies were
shocked by the ugly deaths head.
To doctor all is vanity. The doc
tor sees the private or secret side OF
life. He doesn't pause long in the re-
ception room but enters directly into
the bedroom. And what strange
sad difference he sees between the
pleasing array of doodads in the liv-
ing room and hall and the crude
tawdy fitments in the sleeping apart
ment.
From what have seen as country
and city practitioner and from some
experience in correcting the evils re-
ferred to, am convinced that most
insomnia, undressing sleep, disturb
ing dreams and Nightmares, not to
mention various purely physical all
ments, are due solely to unsuitable
sleeping equipment, especially a bed
spring or mattress that self-respect-
ing body should be ashamed to be
found half dead on. And the covers
that go with such niggardly sleeping
arrangements are as comfortable as
inlaid linoleum. It Is by no means
poverty that accounts for the misery,
for most of the homes that cling to
such Anticipated furnishings sport au-
tomobiles of luxurious class and
squander money freely to put up q
fine front.
Bed springs rigidly anchored to the
rails at the sides or ends and sagging
like hammock in the middle may be
Just what an old sailor wants. Folk
accustomed to sleeping ashore should
select rather flexible bed spring
that gives as much at the margins as
in the center yet has firm level base
support at all points. Support and
rot suspension of the body is the
thing desired. Both spring and mat
tress should give enough to conform
to the uneven pressure or weight of
different parts of the body yet afford
sufficient support to give the effect Of
buoyancy. A mattress that consists Of
a landscape Of hills and valleys-well.
just contemplating such a horror is
enough to make one hate the thought
of going to bed
Now that is all wrong psychology.
The sleeping equipment and environ
ment should be as attractive as pos
sible, so that the thought Of hitting
the hay shall always be pleasant.
Wise parents give much thought
and spare no reasonable expense to
make the children's rooms attractive,
rot merely prettied up but arranged,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-05

of the time constant to his prisoner.
..You're oil right, Fenno? They
olon't-they weren't brutal with
Brutal! But they did noth;ne.
really, except tell me I'd find Father
in here, and % soon as the door
was open, push me through and Iocl,
me In! I've been half beside mvseif
Of course. What does Il mean?
What about Father?"
II fancy this animal can tell us
What Of Mr.. Crozier, my friendf
He was not, Of course, involved in
any motor accident?"
Gwan," the gunman rrowled.
. .As 4 you didn't know that was I
!. "You can't tell mo where he il.
How Do !! know, Fowler was
sayln something about your old
man bein' out Of town and not ~.
Pected back before tomorrow n;cht
but wouldn't want to swear r. r. :
And he has not been hurt Il
any yay7" the bewildered girl DER.
!, Nah, nahl That was al l stall.
like I'm tellin' you" ~
ITO lure you here, Fenno. the
better to rob you Of the emeralds .
Instead Of leavin' them for vonr
BOY friend to take, lady. some fime
when he found time ana feIt conS
ana like it-inside q week was 80
no promised Tess Boyce last r;sn.
on the steamer.~ "'
in IN unconscious s aes dKneat 10 had mad.
% Ssnce' .ss . = hand come 70 rest on
- 1IurlSeS sleeve. now withdrew e
t anc i .M p back With questioning eyes
large and dark.
Ito Be ContinueO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-05

Femme In . start from the epeu win
dow, whose sill, she had Just dis
covered, in her frantic search for .
way Of eacape, commanded . sheer
drop Of seven stories. And clutch
ing ct her fortitude, she stood, al
taut with denial Of the despair that
ate ct her heart, watchful but ii
lent, while the guard Of the Gotham
Safe Deposit Company slouched in,
minus his arms and peaked cap
now, but wearing IN air % hanedoe
bravado, with Maurice stepping
alertly at his heels, covering the
man with his own pistol and pre-
senting for Fenno's inspection =
face pale and drawn and Get with
eyes like black opals.
"Mademoiselle must forgive this
intrusion without knocking. Il
isn't time to stand On formalities
~ am sure you know"
She gave . half-nod but said
nothing. The boys voice was 20
strained that she would hardly have
known It; but that II which lie pur-
sued, addressing the gunman, was
unlike any she could have fmag-
ined might issue from his lips
each word that left them had the
crack Of . whiplash.
$50 far, good. Give me that key y
Maurice deity nipped II from the
gunman's fingers, and droppins
back without turning from him.
shut the door, locked It, and madc
it doubly fast BY shooting its sun.
Elementary bolt. "Now over TO thst
corner" The pistol, prodding tie
small Of the hack, steered the fel-
low to the corner farthest from tha
doors. "Take that chair, sit down.
keep your face to the wall, and
don't move unless ! give you leave. =
"What's the idea?" The gunmau
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-05

the gas refrigerator. It Is recognized.
the committee said, that stimulation
ct selling In one industry has COM
mendable reactions In other indus
tries.
A total Of $6,700 in cash prizes will
be distributed among winners with q
blue vase" as the symbol Of success.
The blue vase idea Is taken from
Peter B. Kyne's 1.-THE Go-Getter"
which teaches the lesson Of over conn
ing sales obstacles. it Is explained. As
part Of the campaign, free copies Of
Kyne's story are being distributed to
thousands Of gas company statesmen.
The contest began April and will
continue until June 30. First prize
will be the blue vase plus 5000, second
5000, third, fourth and fifth 800
each, with special monthly prizes Of
500 each for April, May and June.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-05
Equality in Brains

Nv u1ANy - LA 0AAs0
Poor children are Just as intelligent
as rich children, according to DR.
Kawin, psychologist Of the Institute
for Juvenile Research In Chicago.
DR.. Kawin gave the well-knowr
Stanford Binet and Merrill Palmer
intelligence tests to 81 children in q
nursery school In Chicago's famous
Hull House.
Then she gave the same tests tc
youngsters in Winnetka public
school nursery-youngsters from a
considerably higher social and eco
nomic level.
And she found no difference in the
average intelligence of the two
groups.
The next time you hear someone
lament that poor people have q
higher birth rate than rich people
you might remember this fact.
The child of poor parents gets just
as good an allotment of brains as the
child Of the rich, if this test is any
criterion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-05
Choice By Lot

The Daughters OF the American
Revolution plan to send one school,
girl from each state to Washington
next spring on patriotic pilgrim
age and have adopted sound method
Of selecting the girl to receive the
honor.
Candidates within the state will be
selected on the basis of good citizen
ship. which is just another term for
character and leadership. but there
will be no effort to determine which
among the girls nominated by various
localities Is most entitled to the
honor. Instead, the names will be
placed In . box and one selected by
lot.
This Is sound common sense. It Is
obviously impossible for these women
Or any others to look into the minds
and hearts Of large number Of very
fine girls and select one among them
Is best from the standpoint Of citi-
aenship. The world is full of good
citizens, both men and women.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-05

providing for the naturalization OF
silver and pesmissive purchase plan
looking toward the ci>etion OF 1o-SV
ratio with gold as primary money. !.
Members Of the group who Travelled
northward with the president as lar
as baltimore expressed qualification
at the results Of the conference ana
unanimously predicted an agreement
could be reached.
The silver senators were so OPIUM
istic over the possibility of an agree
ment that they indicated the penang
silver amendment in the senate would
be laid aside Monday to await the
outcome Of further negotiations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-05
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
MEET HERE monday
Will Lay Plans for 'Moodie-for.
Governor Banquet and
Drive for Members

Plans to hold q Noodle for Gov
ernor" banquet In Bismarck will be
discussed at meeting OF the Burleigh
County Young Democrats club called
for 8 o'clock Monday evening at the
World War Memorial building by
Leonard H. Miller, Bismarck, county
chairman.
Tom Noodle, Democratic endorsee
for the gubernatorial race, will be in
vited to come to Bismarck for the
proposed dinner, which is to be pat
termed after the banquet held recent
~ at Williston.
Plans also will be laid for q men,
bershtp drive to be held by the Bur-
leigh county organization in coopera-
ton with other Young Democrat
clubs in the state. Arrangements are
being made to have q speaker address
the meeting Monday, according to
Miller.
An invitation to attend Monday
nights meeting is extended to all
young voters In Burleigh county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-05
Additional Churches
GOSPEL TABERNACLE
Corner Rosser and Eleventh

Herman u. Johnson, fdseoA
1000 a. m.-Sunday school. Mrs.
"a. Mandigo, supt. Glasses for all.
11:OO-Morning worship. The Lords
Supper will be observed at this serv-
ice.
$500 p. m.-Radio service from sta
ton kGCU, Mandan.
7:45 D. n,.-Evangelistic service. ;,
Music by the orchestra. Special
singing. Uncompromising PREACHING
Of the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Come
and bring your friends.
Tuesday at 8 p. m.-Preaching serv-
ice.
Wednesday-Full Gospel service
conducted under the auspices OF the
Christs' Ambassadors in the Mcken-
zie hall in Mckenzie. Service opens
at 5 o'clock. Everyone invited.
Thursday, p. m.-Tarrying serV-
ice.
sailors service.
A cordial invitation to all to at
tend the Tabernacle services. SAL
walton, healing for the body, baptism
In the Holy Ghost. soon coming OF
Jesus, Holiness, preached and be-
1ieyed Let uS help you.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-05
A Severest Test-Met!

"A SeVefeSC 1e8t-Mets
The automobile labor board set up
BY the administration to handle la
Dor troubles in the automotive indus
try seems to have passed its first big
hurdle successfully. The strike Of
s,700 employees in the Fisher body
plant-a strike which occurred In one
Of the industry's "bottle-necks" and
therefore had effects far outside the
plant directly involved-has been set-
tied, and . way Of composing the dif-
lsrences between workers and man
aesments y being found peaceably.
0ns hopes that this may b an
omen for the boards future history.
Thu. automotive industry presents
lsbos problem which can be extraor-
dlnarily oomplsx and difficult: the
auto labor hoard Il m experiment.
and many people hsvs predicted from