davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04
CITATION HEARING FINAL
REPORT AND ACCOUNTING.

CITATION HEARING FINAL
REPORT AND ACCOUNTING.
PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, cosnt,
II II e eouafT co 81 s.sor. Hon. d
In the Matter Of the Estate 81
John c. SWEET, Deceased.
Clinton c. SWEET.
Petitioner.
Minnie Mabel schmid. David W.
SWEET, and Elizabeth May Brad
ley. formerly Elisabeth May
SWEET. and all other persons in
c. SWEET, deceased,
THE STATE or NORTH b:HieeoaTsHs 70 rs
THE ABOVE RESPONDENTS:
You and each one Of you are hsfeby
the County Court Of Burieish cousty.
North Dakota, At the office Of the
County Judge Of said County, ct the
Burleigh County. North Dakota Court
HGSse In the ,1 CITY OF .ne sts =
Of September. a. D. 1894 Ct the hosr
Of two o'clock in tho afternoon o.
that day. to show cause. Il any you
have, why the Final Report ana Ae-
executed by Clinton 6. SWEET, g TIE
administrator Of the estate Of John
c. SWEET. deceased. on file u 0e39
Court, praying that said Final ReDoft
and Accounting. Petition for D1ety1-
button be allowed. the administrattoa
of said estate may be brought to .
close, the estate Of said deceasod -.
naming In the hands OF said adminte-
traitor. II any, may be 6t0ex100to4 -
the parties entitled thereto ana that
from from 1 his trust - such .dsinisfrsfsr.
or that such other or further orders
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04

Carol. Joy Of Salinas. Calf, found
an abalone with . shell - inches Ia
circumference and containing enough
meat to teed . family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04

Feebleness President Paul Hindenbug Germany
Thursday indicated by this picture e
reach this country taken shortly before stricken
cpton Of the king and Of SIAM
extremely weak and leaned heavily cane
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31
Two Chimpanzees Take
on CWA Painting Job

st. LOuis.-Two educated Chin
panzees who decided to volunteer
as substitute Civil Works admin
istration painters at the zoo here,
watched the regular painters re-
move the results Of their monkey
business" When the Civil Works ad-
ministration painters started work
ing near the cage of Sammy and
Billy, the animals watched every
stroke of the brush intently. When
the painters laid down their
brushes. Sammy and Billy shook
their cage bars. One came loose.
Sammy and Billy climbed outside
and headed toward the paint cans.
Ten spectators were in the monkey
house but kept their distance as
Sammy grabbed paint brush and
started to initiate the painters. He
painted the floor. the railings and
started on the wall Keepers finally
intervened and stopped the work"
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31
n Princess in the Kitchen
By Mabel Love

sElHE operate stage has probably
a never known a more colorful
personality than Mary McCormic,
former Princess Mdivani, yet in
spite of the busy and exciting life
she has led, there remains a curl
ously domestic side to the charac.
ter Of this famous prima donna.
For instance, Miss McCormic
likes to cook, and with this goes a
natural liking for good food-also
a fondness for foreign cooking,
along with her high esteem for the
traditional American dishes.
On the Continent, she points out,
eating has really become an art,
and Europeans attach the proper
Importance to the. extra touches
that arouse the enthusiasm of the
connoisseur of food.
In Europe" she says, wine
sauces are largely used to enhance
the flavor of meats and fowl. A
duck, for instance, bathed in sherry
wine sauce, with a few raisins add
ed for special flavor, and a fruit
compete, preferably Of apricots,
gains immeasurably in flavor and
in appeal.
"shere is no reason why we, too,
cannot enjoy these delicate touches
for which the French are so ia
nous. Champagne sauce, served
with roast ham, was popular dish
in America before prohibition, and
there is every reason to believe it
viii return to favor.
'"The ham was sugar glazed dur
ing the baking, and the sauce was
made from the liquid that formed
in the pan, and then, at the very
last moment, champagne was ad-
ded. Bring on the ham, and with
by all means, the garnish, in the
m Of a fruit compete, without
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31
Plane Freights Silver
Out From Canadian Mine

Edmonton, Alta.-A silver concen-
trating mill, each piece Of which
was flown In by airplane or trans
ported on river boats, has started
operating In the Great Bear lake
mineral field.
The plant is located 1000 miles
north Of Edmonton, weighs $50
tons, and has a daily capacity of
so tons of ore.
The oil engine which operates the
concentration is supplied with fuel
by Fort Norman oil wells, the north
ernmost wells In the world.
When the silver has been concen-
trated, the heavy bars are freight
ed out by airplane. Operators
claim they can do this at a sub
stantial profit because of the rich
ness of the ore.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31

ting myself one way or another,
endeavor to establish certain facts.
Not yet has a name the voice gave
awakened a single memory cell. But
invariably my queries have been
followed by a request for my office
address which of course has been
granted. The result is always the
same-the enquirer hangs up with
out delay.
Until today. those calls have been
a mystery. But at luncheon time,
while strolling along Forty-second
street, light came to me, in fact,
neon light. | happened to glance
up at red sign Of a beauty and
face lifting parlor. and staring at
me was the same name as adorns
the top Of this column! And a lot
of those voices did sound so inter
estingl
G. Bell syndIcate.-wNU Service.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31

may be found in Gdynia's CONNER
cial statistics. In 1924, a ships
with a combined tonnage of 14,000
entered the port. Not many cities
would thrive on that record, but
Gdynia took it as signal for a boom.
People from nearly all the coun-
tries of Europe began to filter into
it's boundaries; new ship lines
sought it and railroads and high
ways threaded through strange
lands toward it. In 1880, 2,2OO ships
with tonnage of 100000 sailed In
and out of the harbor, and last year,
1900 ships with a tonnage of $780,
600 and representing % countries
docked there.
ANY day panorama of the har-
Dor might include ships flying the
flags from fifteen or more nations.
and the Stars and Stripes is fire.
quently among them"
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31
LINCOLN'S DAD
A MECHANIC
Was An Expert Cabinet Max
er and a Wheelwright
History Records
NEVER A NEAR-DO-WELL

New York.-ThOmas Lincoln, IA
ther Of Abraham Lincoln, was an
expert cabinet maker and wheel
wright, and not at all backwoods
ne'er-do-well, as might be inferred
from some biographies of the Eman-
cipator and his family, says Thom-
as FL. Ormsbee, editor Of '"The
American Collector" and an au-
thOrity on antiques.
Several little known but well doc
umented pieces of furniture have
come to light which show that
Thomas Lincoln was a craftsman
above average in skill for his sur
roundings, says Ormsbee. The record
book of the Primitive Baptist
church at Gentryville, Ind, dis
closes that Thomas Lincoln built its
first church, as well as the pulpit
and pews.
Had half-orphaned Thomas Lin
coin not desired to learn a trade"
says Mr.. Ormsbee, she would not,
at the age of twenty-five, have ap-
prenticed himself to Joseph Hanks
of Elizabethtown. Ky. He learned
three trades, carpentering, cabinet
making, and wheelwrighting. He
also met and married Joseph's Sis
ter, Nancy Hanks. Thereafter, al
though in keeping with the frontier
custom, he was a farmer, his ex-
pert services were always ready
and in demand"
In Elizabethtown some houses
built by Hanks are still standing,
and on some of them Thomas Lin
coin did some Of the work.
There are three perfectly authen-
tfcated pieces of furniture made by
Thomas Lincoln, says Ormsbee.
One is desk set made for Doctor
Crooks, physician Of Gentryville; ;
another is a walnut corner cup
board which was exhibited a few
years ago at the Los Angeles Mu-
scum of History. and which now is
back in Indiana; and the third Is
walnut dish cupboard which was
made for Josiah Crawford and now
is in the Spencer county courthouse
at Rockport, Ind.
Ormsbee gives high praise to the
workmanship of the dish cupboard
He points out that when the corner
cupboard was oD display at Los
Angeles it bore card which said:
Corner cupboard-madeb by Abra-
ham Lincoln, with the assistance of
his father. :"
Ormsbee suggests that If Abra-
ham Lincoln worked on it at all, 1t
was probably as apprentice to his
father. He talked with Ida M. Tar
bell, biographer and authority on
Lincoln, and quotes her as saying
that Abraham had little aptitude
for tools; that records indicated he
was glad enough to give up cabinet
making for the less exciting occu-
pations of rail splitting, trading,
and storekeeping.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31
TO REBUILD BURNED CHURCH
Methodists Plan Homecoming for
Breaking of Ground at Ruins

Plans for the erection of a new
Methodist Episcopal Church at
Burrsville, a branch of the Ridgely
charge, to replace the building that
was destroyed by fire in February.
are now being made, according to
a statement by the pastor, the Rev.
Leon Ross, residing in Ridgely, Md.
A home coming day will be named
in August, and special ceremonies
will mark the breaking of the
ground for the erection of the sec
ond church to replace the histor-
ical sanctuary first established
there in 1884. The church was
burned Immediately following a.
Sunday morning service at which
the Rev. A. c. HallInan, superin-
tendent of the Middletown District,
with which the charge is affiliated,
had delivered the sermon. Since
that date, services have been held
in the unoccupied parsonage.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31
ELECTRIC STORM HITS STATE
Electric and Wind Storm Severe
Tuesday; Smyrna Escapes


Smyrna was visited by one of
the heaviest storms of the season
Tuesday of last week. Before a high
wind, a deluge of rain fell, drench-
ing the parched earth and cooling
off the temperature of one of the
hottest days of the Spring. No
material damage was done in
Smyrna, though the water fell in
such quantities to handicap work
at the excavation for Smyrna's s
new school addition and more or
less interfered with road work on
the dual highway. Up around
Wilmington a barn in the Minqua-
dale district was struck by light
ming and burned while over at
Carneys Point a building of the
dupont Company was struck and
burned with $4,000 loss. At
Dover during the storm, which was
accompanied by torrential rain and
a high wind, several branches were
stripped from trees on South State
street, opposite the Court House,
about 7:3O o'clock. In falling they
tore down electric light and tele-
phone wires and blocked the street,
making it necessary to divert traf-
fic until the debris was removed.
Repairs to the wire service were
quickly made and the current was
restored in several homes that had
been left in darkness when the
light wires were broken. In the
county several trees were uprooted
and others had big limbs torn off
by the force of the wind. Electric
light and telephone wires were re-
ported down in several places. No
serious damage occurred and as
far as could be learned no one was
injured. William S. Wroten, 70
years old, and his wife, were in
jured while on their way from
Slaughter Beach to their home at
Milford, Tuesday, when Mr.. Wrot-
en- lost control of his car when he
was blinded by a vivid flash of
lightning. His car crashed into a
tree along the road and he and his
wife were thrown out. They were
taken to the Milford Emergency
Hospital where they were treated
for cuts and lacerations of the
arms and body. Neither was ser
iously hurt.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31

ural daughter of this strange ex-
lied prince. called Louis Capet.
That appears certain.
The investigation developed that
here was an austere prince, who
walked somewhat in the manner of
Napoleon about the heights of San
Miguel, and that his visitor was a
certain ]. Y. Schemoll, who con-
structed the clock in the church of
Provoacao, in San Miguel, and who
was supposed to be the clock
maker of Louis XVI.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31
Upright Log in Crater
Gives Geologists Clew

Crater Lake. Ore.-Discovery of
an upright carbonized log buried in
side the inner rim of Crater lake is
said to prove volcanic action In geo.
logic history Of this region.
The discovery was made by
Ranger-Naturalist Albert Long. The
section uncovered is 81 inches long,
1871 In diameter at top and
15h at base. Its upright position
indicates the tree was alive when
covered by a volcanic eruption.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31
PEAR CROP ON SHORE FAIR
Mrs. Evelyn Harris, Kent, Nd,
Owner of 10000 Trees, Hopeful

Mrs. Evelyn Harris, one of Kent
county, Md, leading fruit growers,
and owner of more than 10000
pear trees, says that she has a
good prospect for large crop of
pears in several of her orchards de-
spite the damage done during the
winter and early spring by the cold
She also stated that on certain va
rieties of early peaches in her or
chards there will be a fair crop,
though practically all late fruit
was killed.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31
DOVER NEGRO MURDER CASE
William Benson Dies i'm Kent Hos
pital; Isaac Robbins Held

William Benson, negro who was
shot through window at the
home of Jennie Guy on South Gov
ernors Avenue, on Thursday, May
18th, died in Kent General Hos
pital and Isaiah Robbins negro,
aged 20, is under arrest charged
with doing the shooting. Coroner
Poore held an inquest and, the YER
dict of the jury was that Benson
came to his death from a gun shot
wound, the gun being fired by
Isaiah Robbins. After the inquest,
Robbins was taken before Judge
Earl D. Wiley in the Court Pleas,
where after waving a hearing, he
was held without bail on a charge
of first degree murder.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31
CLAIMANT FOR
FRENCH HONOR
Descendent Of Lost Dauphin
Is Located on Prettiest Is
land of the Azores Group
CAPETO, A PORTUGUESE

Paris.-Another claimant to the
Bourbon thrOne-about the fortieth
In existence, though one Of the most
plausible-has been discovered In
the Azores.
Hearing that a descendant of the
lost dauphin of France, the little
son of Louis VXI, was living on the
island Of San Miguel, the principal
and the prettiest island of the
Azores group, ILLUSTRATION Of Paris
sent a special correspondent, Paul
Bartel, from the mainland to in
vestigate his claims. Interest in
the fate of the young dauphin, who
was left in the care of the none
too scrupulous Simon, has never
tagged In France, and any tip, how
ever remote, is considered worth
the trouble to investigate, because
there are many partisans to the be-
lief that the dauphin was carried
off and hidden after an easy bar
gain with his keeper, Simon.
subject OF Portugal.
The last pretender to be thus
found is a Portuguese subject,
Joachim Capeto, born 1868, a farm
er in the little village of San An
tonic, near Bretanha, where the
mysterious French prince" is sup
posed to have landed "after a re-
volt in France"
The name of this French prince
was Louis Capet (the name Of the
royal family and his daughter,
Maria, born in 1904, bore Antonio
Francisco Capet Vasconcellos, who
was the father of the present
Joachim Capeto, the family name
becoming more Latinized. Joachim
Capeto, or Capet, has eight chill
dren by his wife Isabella, of whom
one is named Louis, and If the
legend is true, would be the dauphin
of France. on the Bourbon side.
There is an actual legitimate
dauphin living In Belgium, who
is the little son Of Prince Henry de
Guise, Comte de Paris. the son of
the Due de Guise. the legitimist Or
leanist pretender.
The Portuguese ''pretender" Is
hardly pretender. He admits he
is descended from an austere
French prince who lived as an ex-
lie on San Miguel at Bretanha, and
who received strange but regular
visits from a distinguished person
living in a noble family in Pom
ia Delgada.
Interested in Crops.
Pretender Joachim, however, is
more interested in his crops. When
asked by the French representa-
tives Of ILLUSTRATION what he
thought about being related to roy
atty, he said, THAT does not seem
to be worth much to me. I would
much rather see a good crop this
season." But prince" Joachim
has much to commend him to Sc
rious attention Of sympathizers. He
and his family are blond and blue
eyed, like many Of the late Bour-
bons and certainly like the young
dauphin was said to be. He has
the Bourbon physiognomy, except
the nose, which is more Roman,
but distinguished. He speaks with
an air Of gravity uncommon In these
Sn0ntanaouS np0n1p and tha Erapoh
writer declares he has certainly an
unmistakable air of inherent au-
thority.
To trace the ancestry of Prince"
Joachim on the island was quite
easy, as the father and grand
mother lived to great age. and
there are ample records of his
grandmother, Maria Capet, the nat
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31
AT PALMER HOME
Junior Group of Milford American
Legion Delight Inmates

The junior organization of the
American Legion of Milford visited
the Palmer Home Wednesday ev-
ening of last week and delighted
the aged inmates by presenting a
program of vocal solos, piano solos
violin solos, a vocal duet, dealings
and dances. Dover Auxiliary met
them at the home and, after greet
ings were extended, an enjoyable
evening was spent.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31
BIG GROWTH OF
BALTIC PORT
Gdynia Continues To Thrive
Despite the Depression
Which Hit Most Ports
MAY ATTAIN A RANK

Washington.-Gdynia, In spite of
the world depression, continues its
phenomenal growth. Although a
mere infant among the ports Of Eu-
rope, it seems on the way to rank
among the great ports of the CONT
nent.
In the early years of the nine
teen-twenties, Gdynia's site was
bleak region of sand dunes fiecked
with a few shabby fishermen's huts
and isolated from the commercial
and Industrial regions of Europe" 4"
says a bulletin from the National
Geographic society.
'Then, perhaps, little thought was
given the sandy shore as a harbor
site. When the allied powers aided
Poland In securing an outlet to the
seattle so-called Polish corridor
to the Baltic-engineers were put to
work to plan a new port; and today
travellers are astounded that In so
brief time, huge, modern world
port has risen on the former bar
ren wastes.
Has $4,000 Inhabitants.
There Is no trace of the fisher
mems huts at Gdynia. Now, in
their places are fine residences that
house the city's more than $4,000
inhabitants, and public buildings,
banks, hotels. theaters, hospitals,
office buildings and parks that flank
broad, bustling boulevards and in
viting promenades.
"Along with Gdynia's develop
ment, steel rails begin to spread
inland and shipping men were
drawn to its harbor. Now one can
step on a train at the railroad sta
tion bound for almost any of the
capitals and commercial centers of
central Europe and eastern Russia;
or one may buy tickets for passage
on ships that will deliver him bag
and baggage at any one of approx
mately 120 American, European, or
Oriental ports. Thirty-eight regu-
lar shipping lines call at Gdynia.
The most recent line to make 1t
port of call links 1t with far east
ern ports including those of China
and Japan.
"Many shippers in rich agricul-
tural and industrial regions of an
area as large as France, Italy and
the British Isles combined, are
using Gdynia as doorway through
which to send their wares. The
Polish government has established
free port to draw commerce to-
ward the city.
"The harbor Is entered directly
from the Baltic sea. There are no
rocks or other obstacles to naviga-
tion. The harbor bottom is firm and
requires little dredging. The Bal
tic sea is practically tideless at this
point; winds are light and waves
are seldom high.
Miles of Modern Docks.
"a view of the waterfront of the |
city from the rail Of an approaching
steamer startles the stranger who |
knows its brief history. There arc
miles upon miles of modern docks, |
mostly of concrete equipped with |
forest of cranes which rapidly
load and unload cargoes of every
description. In the same piano.
rama rise huge warehouses with |
thousands Of square feet Of floor
space for commodities awaiting
shipment inland or to other ports. |
Then there is the ports refrigerat-
Ing plant, the second largest In |
the world, that can accommodate q
whole train Of cars at a time; q
huge rice husking plant, an oil mill,
a 3,0O0-ton floating dock, and mod
ern coal transshipment equipment.
The latter has a capacity Of $50
tons per hour.
"Some idea Of the ports growth
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31

which no meat dish is really COM
plete. Here is the recipe which I
always use in my home:
Fruit Compete
"Cover dried apricots with cold
water. Soak overnight. In the
morning bring to a boil and cook
slowly until tender. Strain and add
a cup of sugar to a cup Of fruit.
Add one tablespoonful Of cinnamon
and half teaspoonful of cloves to
each quart of pulp. Simmer slowly
until thick.
This will keep Indefinitely if
stored in sealed jars, and is really
delightful served with roast beef,
pork, fowl or even with fish"
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31
YOUTH RESCUED FROM MUD
Gardner Eaton Knocked Uncon-
sciOus in Fall Overheard


Gardner Eaton, a junior at Stew
ensville (Md) High School, and a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman
Eaton, narrowly escaped drowning
last week while soft grabbing when
his boat struck a log submerged in
the water, causing him to fall and
strike his head, rendering him un-
conscious. He was rescued by
John Walters, who found him with
his face buried in the mud. DR..
Theodore Satlemaier was called to
the shore and after resuscitation
removed the lad to his home. He
was, however, unconscious for sew
eral hours from the severe blow on
the head. He is now improving.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31
That's Telling You

''Every man should be entitled to
his say" said Uncle Eben. "but dat
ain no 'scuse fob usin' up a whole
lot o. valuable time sayin' mostly
nufiin' at all"
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31
E65aTs 6T S9Gv OF
k1IoRk CITY
\ . lnrisal a!.,' Way
[tlDipss in City
L<,ss SKETCHES

% W ss'r using the telephone M,ne
. lps sar thslr humOr. Ihe ne
d., !, y 1ToIstsad act may yuDe be
{ .'s, as fact factor. Or maybe
s,a1' s',.I1 urban prankisnInesstt iaInsnt
' g rate many pr0mlnehhs fhe
y Is,,s .' names appear IN : lInna lne
'a,s y being aroused from rom
,.', J, between three ana
h'ss', ~, h the morning and
NJ n instead Of some mes. mes.
'"aortsnce, they are Lnsge- mere
~ to an lnane converse versa
y s0 use getting angry,
', 7 hare 4 found. The more more
!. I'll the greater the Joke,
y a1,1it, NJ Of revenge is remote
:, sai age protects Identity ~
!, sItsnt that a call can De ,e
m difficulty. And when ,1a i
\ / generally leads to some
utal
ssphons in the home !, q ia :
m name Is known in all u1 tne
I'll, y and for a considerable
n beyond lne
T.. rang stridently not many
: ,rO, The wife answered.
n, voice demanded that the
rds dog in that apartment
spei. The lady protested
\ dOg was barking, that IN
4, family didn't have a dog.
spess the person on the
M Of the wire insisted We
n that a dog was barking.
unTersation continued, the
ane convinced that she was
| rais the victim Of a joke.
! iung up, and as she did 50,
tts switch that shuts off the
! d course, was an excellent
kspt for one thing-the lady
thsH that while the conver-
bad been going on, the hus-
ad also thrown the same
! Ehlch meant Of course that
was still ready for
Is 40 more than ten min
ki passed when it rang again.
kns jOkester was on the wire.
ki tine be wanted to know
|hiy wished milk or cream in
ning. Now anyone who tries
|rta telephone communication
pat family after the men,
kN retired, Is out of luck.
1 Eaggish town this is! It's
TO bad there aren't any
|inss
anlnded by the foregoing of
an who once upon a time
y 4 certain newspaper cor
fsnt whose name and ini-
Pc The same as her hus-
md IN great agitation In
y to what could be done
hsbriated gentlemen from
nEn calling her home at all
q the night and becoming
E when informed that they
1 Known there. Madam"
M correspondent, you can
@ IS ! do-keep your res
Aas out Of the directory"
Mnt appeared since.
nlctly speaking, this
Nxd 70 De a reminiscence
again reminded. MANY
alepnone at my left rings
| On feminine voice wants to
u appointment can he or.
Dells a more or less Sc
ND man, before commit