davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
Luncheon Scheduled

Luncheon will be held Saturday,
July %, at the Ulen Country Club
in Lebanon by the Castle Craig
chapter, International Travel Study
Club. Inc. Reservation are to be
made with Mrs. Brewer T. Clay,
2151 Broadway, by Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
MRS. BRADSHAW TO
Be CLUB SPEAKER

Mrs. George L. Bradshaw will ad-
dress the members Of the Library
Club of the All Souls Unitarian
church at the meeting Tuesday.
Mrs. Bradshaw, who has made a
study of household financing, will
talk on Where Does the Money
Coz"
Luncheon will be served following
the talk Mrs. w. A. Hacker and
Mrs. Murray Auerbach will be host
esses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

about Z n Q S g
things 50 long
as there was a
general la Dor
strike in San
Francisco that
might have
spread 70 other
cities.
The position
that you take IN
this vastly i'm
pOrtant matter
depends so little
on whether you
are a man or a
woman that II
m a kes tn e Sc
fairly funda-
mental dlstinc-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

has DcCA VI
fered house
wives. follow
ing an initial
pa y nent of
less than $40.
In addition to
his, house
wives taking
advantage of
the offer are
given a lower
rate on all
electrical con-
sumption.
The stoves
may be pur-
chased from
any electrical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

Phi chapter, Delta Chi Sigma
sorority. will have a special meeting
Monday night at the home of Miss
Mary Katherine Kerr, SIC East
Forty-second street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
Strike Put
Aside Sex
Distinction
Economic Stress Brings
Equality Of Men
and Women.
BY GRETTA PALMER
Tlmes sneciaI Mriter

NEW YORK. July 21.-You could
y write a column about the new
est shade for bathing suits or about
how King Carol Of Rumania offered
Up his throne on the altar Of 70
nance or about the newest thing
IN child psychology. But you know
as well as I do that nobody cared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
Cooking by
Electricity
Wins Favor
Nearly 500 Stoves Sold
on Six Months
Trial Plan.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

Y EXTREMELY hot weather has
L caused women of Indianapolis
to show interest in an offer of the
indianapolis Power and Light Com
pany made several months ago, and
has resulted in the sale of almost
500 electric stoves here. R. E. Bios
som. merchandising manager of the
company. reports. Six months trial
of Westinghouse or Hotpoint stoves
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

Midsummer meeting of Kappa
chapter. AIu Phi Epsilon, national
honorary musical sorority, will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

Photo BY Dexheimer.
Before her marriage July Is at
the Zion Evangelical church,
Mrs. Reinhard Krause was Miss
Eleanor Rathert, daughter of
William F. Rathert, $50 Middle
drive. Woodruff Place. The couple
will be at home in Marion, III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

ford, Kathleen Wakeman, Florence
McFeeters and Misses Fay Terrell
and Ida Curry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

Miss Mary G. Smith returned to
New York Thursday on the SIS.
Cameronia from a trip to Ireland
and Scotland. F.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
City Minister'S
Daughter to WED
in West Aug. E

Miss Sarah Jane Southworth,
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.
George S. Southworth, 1913 North
Delaware street, will leave Thurs
day for Hollywood. Cal, to be mar
ried on Aug. 6 to James A. Tanker
slew. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Tankersley. Frankfort. The wedding
will take place at San Bernardino.
An announcement tea was given
recently by Mrs. Southworth. who
will accompany the bride-elect TO
California. Robert Southworth will
60 TO California with his mother
and sister.
Miss Southworth attended Pur-
due university, from which Mr.. Tan
HERSHEY was graduated. The couple
will live at Hollywood
Mrs. Frank A. Fable, 5665 East
St. Clair street. has returned from
a six weeks visit with her daughter,
Mrs. William L. Dwyer, Westport,
Conn. Mrs. Fable also toured the
New England states, spending a
Yeut at Moose Head lake, Me.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
Recent Bride at Home

Mrs. Paul
Ferree before
her
marriage
June %
1C0S
Miss COrneliG
Williams,
daughter of
Mrs. Maud
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferree
are at home
at 1924 East
Washington
street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
CONGRESS PLUN(1ES
into UNFINISHED
LEGISLATIVE WORK
Whether Or Not SoIons Will Con.
cIude Session Monday Re.
mains Question
FILIBUsTER THREATENED
President Insists Upon Action
on Key Measures Of
Administration

Washington, June lS.-(R1-A run
away senate plunged toward more hot
debate Monday and no one could fore
tell whether the first new deal con-
eress would adjourn Monday night or
days hence.
One threat Of filibuster and three
pieces Of legislation containing the
makings Of bitter row faced the
senators. The house, it, business
practically over, sat around hoping
for the end.
President Roosevelts vacation
plans may b changed bit by this
senate, which bucked from under its
leaders to prevent adjournment Sat-
urday night.
On or about June 26 he plans to sail
on nonth-long cruise to the Carib-
bean and Hawaii.
The first order Of business for the
senate was final action on . confer
ence report about the two-billion dol
lar appropriation bill.
The rub came In three other bills.
They provide for quick adjustment Of
railway labor disputes, virtual six
year moratorium for bankrupt farm
ers, and many changes In the banking
laws, notably one-year extension Of
the time In which banks may separ-
ate themselves from their investment
affiltatss, as directed BY . law nov
| On the books.
Congress cam4 to the time for
adjournment Saturday night and
there met demands for enactment Of
80 much additional legislation that q
recess Was taken to Monday.
With oil Of the key pieces Of legis-
lation that the administration had
insisted upon out Of the way. senators
pressed demands for action Of farm
mortgage moratorium bill and rail-
road labor legislation 50 hard that
Senator Robinson Of Arkansas, Demo-
cratic leader, gave up hope Of finish
Ing Saturday night.
At the time Of the recess, work had
been completed on the loans to in
dustry bill. on the labc.. dispute ar.
bitration measure, the housing pro-
gram was In conference between
house and senate, and the deficiency
appropriation bill lacked but senate
approval Of Q conference report to
send It to the White House.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, June 18-k.Weather
news along with better crSS condi-
tons eased wheat futures at the open
ing here Monday and with lack OF
pressure, dropped further in early
trade.
There were no offerings and trade
was light. Minneapolis new July
wheat opened at 965s and dropped to
o6h to compare with Saturdays
Close Of o7h. New Sept. started at
o5h IL u and fell to 943s. The close
Saturday was 95A.
Coarse grains were easy with trade
light. New July oats opened at AN
and gained u early. The close Sat
urday was Ais. July rye opened at
65h and jumped to &C.,. Saturday
was 4lh. July rye opened at 65h
and jumped to Co.., Il higher than
Saturdays finish. New, July barley
opened ct 50h compared to q close
Saturday Of 81. July flax opened al
l.83 and dropped to 1927, lc lower
than the previous close.
Flour business continued to lag
while cash wheat demand was fair
With opening bids unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
IS MEN PASSED On
GOVERNORS GUILT


Thirty-five men, drawn from I'll
corners Of the state. passed on the
guilt Of Governor William LANCER be-
tween the time charges first were
brought against him and Monday
morning when he stood before Fed
eral Judge Andrew Miller for sen
tence.
They were the 3 members Of the
grand jury which indicted him and
his fellow consptrators after hearing
tie governors evidence and the Il
men who convicted him after four
weeks Of trial.
Members Of the grand jury were:
=. p. Bentleon. Flasher, foreman; II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
new ROCKFORD man
| MOVES TO ASSUME
| Duties OF OFFICE
Attorneys Hold Vacancy Has
Occurred as Result Of
Jury's Decision
TO START SUIT At ONCE
Action in Supreme Court Will
Determine Who ID Entitled
to Position

o. H. Olson. Eddy county farmer.
took the oath Of office Is governor
Of North Dakota about midnight sun.
day.
Acting on the theory that william
LANCER would attempt to hold the
office. despite hts conviction Of fel.
cny In federal court, H q. Fuller
Fargo attorney. planned to file suit il
the supreme court to Gust him from
Office and put Olson in hts place.
The exact nature Of the action had
not been determined at II .. M. Mon
cay. This was to be determined, at
once, however, and action started
without delay on the theory that the
Office now is vacant
Arriving In Bismarck late Sunday
night, Olson conferred with John N.Y.
stul, chairman Of the Nonpartisan
executive committee and other friends
and then took the oath Of office ct
lao q. m. Monday. It was admins
tered to him by Hope Snyder, secre-
tary Of the state railroad board and .
notary public In downtown office
building.
In q statement issued at the time
be took the oath, Olson said:
The conviction Of Governor Lang
] leaves vacancy N the Office Of 0ov-
[crr@ The law provides that the du.
tles that Office shall devolve upon
tne {utenant governor when It be-
ccmesuacant' .
~ accoroance with The 1espond.
0Ilsy lestlng on me, nave sun
selaDco 70 1ne oatn o. Office . GOV.
ei np.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
Juryi11e,1 Laugh at
U11fOllt1ded Rll111Ors

puLle8, Iney were uSnefeo out OF the
federal building and into two buses
commandeered for them by Chief Of
Police Chris Martineeon. With them
went their three special baili{fs, Ben
Sorboe, Angus Kennedy and A. J.
Loudenbeck. who have acted Is their
guardians by appointment Of the
court since the PROCEEDINGS began.
They were taken to their hotel and
delivered to the three suites Of rooms
where. after lunch, they retired for
: well-earned rest. Sunday they bade
each other farewell and departed for
their homes. ]. I. Brady, Fargo:
Edward Arnegard, Hillsboro: John
Jones. Garske: Albert Anderson.
Hillsboro: A. D. Scott, Fargo: r. D.
Smith, Oriska, and Otto Roder, Eas-
by, left together ct 1880 p. N. on the
eastbound train. Charles Leuck,
Gardena; Nick Eckes, Wahpeton: and
9. ]. Hjelle, Mercer, left later In the
day. Lester T. Crist started for his
home Of Grassy Butte earlier in the
day and r. G. Hulett, Mandan, went
home for his first night In his own
bed for q days after the court dis
missed the jurors shortly after mid
night Saturday.
John T. Skar, Deep, the alternate
juryman, who sat through Ill Of the
PROCEEDINGS, was dismissed when the
case went to the jury.
Interviewed as they assembled on
the station platform to await their
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
SO. ST. PAUL

South St. Paul. June l8-(R)HW.
8. Dept. Agr.)-Cattle $500; about
800: government include. with 1890
going through; better grade fed steers
and heifers opening fully steady:
lower grade she-stock weak; bulls
steady to strong: stockers and feed
efs scarce, fully steady; good to choice
medium weight fed beeves 6.5O-S.35:
medium to good lightweights and
yearlines l.75-65O: choice fed heif-
ers 5.75-6.50; medium to good kinds
4.l5-5.50: common to good cows 2.65-
AS: bulk under 400: cutter grades
1O0-5O; thin low cutters down to l.25;
medium to good bulls 2.60-3.00; COM
mon stocker steers around 3.25 and
under: calves $500: steady to weak:
good to choice mostly 4.5o-5.50.
Hogs 500: very uneven, averaging
mostly % to 30 higher: light lights
up more: pigs very scarce, quotabe
higher: most better 10 to 100 lbs.
10 TO $50: top 40 paid for closely
sorted 10 10 $50 lbs: heavier weights
and medium grades down to 4.l0 or
below; most better light lights 400 to
$50: bulk packing sows $50 70 3.7S:
average cost Saturday 36S: weight
~ lbs: for the week, cost SIS:
weight Isl lbs.
sheep LOO; l,04S direct; salable
supply light; practically nothing done
early: early packer bids steady o 80
down On spring lambs and around $50
% 616 on medium to good yearlings:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
Hanson Funeral Will
Be Conducted Tuesday

Funeral services for Gale Hanson,
son Of Edward Hanson Of Benton
City, Wash. and Mrs. Myrtle Hanson
Of Underwood, who was drowned at
Benton City, will be held at the Pres
byterian church Of Wilton Tuesday
afternoon ct $50 p. m. Burial will
be made In the cemetery east Of VIII
ton beside the graves OF his maternal
grandparents. The boy was . nephew
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Monroe, ST
Seventh at.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
Today's Market News
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, June l6.-(R)-1nfluenced
by good rains In various parts Of the
grain belt over the weekend. prices
for all cereals averaged lower early
Monday. Bears cortended that there
would have to be further readjust-
ment OF values toward q world level.
Opening unchanged to q down, Sep
TENDER o3h to 81, wheat later held
near the initial limits. Corn started
4 to u off, and subsequently altered
little
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
Say Most Of Them Unfounded
as First Ballot Showed
Eight for Conviction
BALANCE SWUNG SLOWLY
Count Stood Nine to Three
When Additional lnstruc-
tons Were Asked

At no time during the 60 hours o
elaboration did more than foul
jurors stand out against returning I
verdict Of guilty In the case Of VII
liam LANCER and his four associates
one Of the Il men who convictet
them on charges Of conspiracy Il
obstruct m act Of congress, said Sun
day.
Contrary to one Of the many ru'
mors circulated during the long pc
Rod while the jurors were behint
locked doors, the talesmen never wer,
deadlocked ct SIX to six.
According to Juryman Edwart
Arnegard. the first balloting resultet
In an eight-to-four count for con.
victiou. Later one more joined thu
ranks Of the majority favoring YER
dict Of guilty. When the delibera'
tionS had continued 81 hours and thu
jurors decided to seek further advics
from the court Saturday afternoon
the vote was nine to three. Clartfic'
alton Of the legal theory by Judge
Miller Immediately saw one additions
Juror switch over.
The last two jurors made up theil
minds shortly before II p. m, thu
deadline set by the court for receiv.
lng tlae veIoict. Inc long selee over
tne Jurors neaveo 2 Agn q relleI =
lney sent Wofu Wltn one g tne vlen.
ant Daill1!s 20 Judge Miner tnat tney
VIZ READY 70 announce tner oecl'
mon.
1siesmcn Wnl ssememoeT
The rest i history. But In thu
lives Of the conscientious group, fin
ally selected to sit on the case aftel
the disqualification Of more than q
others on the panel, It Is : chapter
they will never forget.
For the most part, their work wa
routine. Constantly together for y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
Organization Of Leader and Method Of Financing Led to
indictment and Conviction Of Fvs
On Federal Charge
Trial Comes to Dramatic Close Early Sunday Morning. LANCER
PAGES Floor Nsrvousy 40 Jury Prepares TO
Render IL Verdict
Here's LANCER Case ut q Glance

The verdict: Guilty charged in the Indictment"
legislation by soliciting political contributions from fed
eral employees.
The maximum penalty: Two years imprisonment,
$4,000 fine, or both.
Exact time Of jury deiberation: 50 hours, Is min
utes.
Defense plans: Motion for new trial entered; delay
of sentence to be requested appeal to federal circuit
court Of appeals to be sought # district court denies
motions
Prosecution plans: Trial Of State Senator Oscar E.
Erickson defendant not trial because Of i'll health 1t
next term Of court, set for about September.
Jury ballots: First ballot reported s to for con-
vction later ballots to and 10 to for conviction
Political effect: Claims Of supporters Of Lieutenant
Gov Ole Olson that he has legally become governor by
virtue Of Langers conviction.
LANCER faction activity: Resumption Of campaign
for Langers reelection in political rally 1T Devils Lake
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18


for Langers reelection in political rally 1T Devils Lake
Judge Andrew Miller Monday deferred sentence Of LANCER
and his four eo-eonsPirators !. until June r.
coin were stationed At the federal building to insure safety for
the judge.
Convicted by federal court jury Saturday night conspr-
ac defeat the orderly operation Of William
LANCER and four codeendans stood in the prisoners dock
fore Federal Judge Andrew Miller for sentence At 10 Mon
day.
Frank A. Voge, state highway commissioner
:. Oscar chaput, business manager Of The Leader,
R. A. Kinzer, former secretary Of the state emer-
Harold Mcdonald, solicitor for 1.-THE Leader"
was Langers action in organizing THE Leader and the
activities Of the others in soliciting funds for It, which led to
their indictment and conviction.
aid had forced federal workers when employed under
contribute five Of their ;..rs. to the politics. pub
During the trial i ch.reed-and LANCER admitted
Leader from state federal employees went into his personal
bank account part Of the money traced to the
was an impressive setting - Judge Miller prepared to
pass sentence the who or Of the state
which has been the center Of the states attention for the last
four weeks.
Of appeals the tribunal next above the federal district
The appeal viii Be based according to Defense Attorney
evidence insufficient
to sustain the verit that the trial properly function
Of the federal Of law and other
sutona grounds Thorp his associates Sunday began
study Of the case with the proposed appeal in mind
The trial came to dramatic end o'clock Sunday
morning.
Drama marked the end Of the LANCER conspiracy trial
Sunday as the clock licked toward one
Pale under the lights Of the federal courtroom and obv
ousy nervous Governor William LANCER and his codefend
ants awaited the verdict Of the jury which they apparently
felt would be against them.
The jury had announced 1t rs M that it was ready
to report decision The time between then and II rs M
when the verdict announced spent IN rounding up
the defendants The hw requires them to b IN court
Harold Mcdonald and his wife had zone to show The
others had been waiting It their homes the homes Of sr
friends Az word that the jury ready to report they
rallied around and the stage for the grand climax
Of four weeks Of Sensational trial.
The verdict Of the jury read the Judge announced that
sentence would b passed 1t 10 Monday and tho de-
tense filed notice Of motion for new trial. to b argued b.
fore the sentence
That DONE the bonds Of the defendants were continued and
they went home The last act over
Judge Compliments Jurors DsciGion
Judge Andrew Miller complmented the jurors on their
careful appraisal at the evidence and paid compliments 70 both
prosecution and defense counsel for their conduct Of the case
The told the Jury that this has boo difficult case
Tor you wall the court He speesed appreciation 70 the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-27
Donovan Reinstated,
After Union Pickets
Offices of johnson

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. "a
John Donovan, head of the MIRA.
branch of the Federal Employees
Union, was back at work yesterday
reinstated in his job. Donovan was
fired by General johnson after he
led delegation to johnson to pro-
test against the firing of union
member. The ruling of the National
Labor Relations Board, reinstating
Donovan, declared that General
-Johnson's action on June Is, fol-
lowing upon his previous refusal to
deal with Donovan except as an
employee must be considered in its
effects, whatever the subjective in
tent, as a blow to legitimate union
activities"
The fact that the union picketed
Johnson's offices with signs stating,
johnson is unfair to organized Ia
Dor" and What about section IA
now, Johnson" is understood to
have influenced the decision of the
Relations Board. The Board re
buked" Donovan, while reinstating
him, declaring his actions we're
provocative"
Our Readers Must Spread the
Daily Worker Among the Members
of All Mass and FraternaI Organ
jzations As a Political Task Of First
Importance!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-27
Layoffs at Sheet
Mill in Baltimore
BY a Worker Correspondent

BALTIMORE, Md hear the
company will lay up all of their
own boats as fast as they come in
with cargo. That means the Oregon
Steamship and Calmar liner. The
Swedish ship under charter viii
continue for while.
The Ware House Sheet Mill is
now working six hours per day,
four days per week. About 300 were
laid off there. Looks like grave
yard at night.
The company union is now post
ing minutes on bulletin boards. The
next scheduled meeting is on Au-
gust 25th. The minutes give the i'm
preston the company men are try
ing to work for the week for the
men. Here is an example Mr.. Wolfe
reports, The catches on mill No.
IL need air fans" Mr.. Wilson re-
piled, Due to the present business
conditions, the company is not
spending any additional money.
Cooler weather is coming and that
will be a help" There were two
pages of this sort of stuff.