davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
Former Resident Succumbs

Charles NJ Hossman. rs, former
resident Of Indianapolis, died Sat
urday in Los Angeles, according to
word received by Indianapolis
relatives.
Mr.. Hossman had lived in Los
Angeles two years. He formerly
was employed by z. c. Atkins e. Co.
Surviving him are six sons, Louis
Hossman, Roy Hossman, Harry
Hossman, all of indianapolis. and
John Hossman, Charles Hossman
and Herschel Hossman, Los An
geles. Funeral services we're held
yesterday in Los Angeles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-24
,HENSLER GRADUATES
SETTING PRECEDENT
First Senior Class In 80 Years
OF Districts History Is
Fstsd at Banquet

The first graduating class Of Hens
Ter high school, which also Is said to
have distinction Of being the only
high school graduating class in DIV
er county this year, was feted at q
banquet given recently by the Hensler
Parents and Teachers association.
Graduation Of 4 class Of seniors
this year marks an epoch in the his
tory Of Heusler school district, which
has been organized for 80 years.
Guests ct the banquet included the
Juniors and seniors and their par
ents, board members and their wives
and r. G. Stubbs, county superintend-
ent Of schools, and Mrs. Stubhs.
Mr.. Mulvaney, superintendent Of
the school, acted as POSTMASTER, call
ing upon Miss Lille Urquhart. who
responded to greetings for the senior
class: Miss Lois Gregory, who gave q
toast, Our Motto, Alpha" Mrs.
James Kyser, who talked on "Remin-
iscenses": Mrs. E. M. Holmes, who
gave advice to the Class: Mr..
stubbs. whose topic was The Value
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-24

600 for human needs. The FERA
u aiding in keeping up the morale
Of those people who are actually
bewildered by the transition from
= few years ago.
North Dakota citizens are
unused to relief" she said. "They
appear shamefaced and confused.
They scan the heavens and keep
saying over and over, II we get
raj by the first, it won't be too
late to put In q corn CROP"
She praised the farmers who,
she said, kept q stiff upper lip"
despite their despair at seeing
their lands scared for four
straight years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-24

Kamplin trophy, which Is awarded
each year to the North Dakota post
having the highest rating for out
standing service to the community,
state and nation. The award will be
made at the department convention
at Fargo July $40.
Final plans will be made for the
observance Of Memorial day, which
falls on Wednesday, May 80. The
post officers request q large attend
ance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-24
North Dakota Farmers Praised BY
Relief Worker IN Kansas City Talk

Kansas City, May 2A.-(R-Four
successive crop failures In North
Dakota have placed $1,000 famil.
les In that state on relief rolls,
Miss Pearl Sakberry, director Of
field work for the federal emer-
gency relief administration, told
the National Conference Of Social
Work, Wednesday night.
Lack Of rain, terrific wind
storms and grasshoppers have left
. distressing picture, she said.
mot only are we feeding that
many families. but we also are
feeding the cattle belonging to
those owners. In some counties
the relief funds expended for cat
tie alone amount to $4,000 q
month, and from $4,000 to 4l2,-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-24
Former North Dakota
Woman Dies in West

Mrs. L. w. Harroun, l1S Thayer
avenue, west, received word Thursday
morning that her sister, Mrs. O.
Johnson, SIS, had died at her home
at Inglewood, Calf. News Of Mrs.
Johnson's death came as q surprise
to Mrs. Harroun, who had not known
that her sister was III. Definite word
regarding funeral arrangements was
not contained In the message. Mr..
and Mrs. johnson left Granville,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-24
Legion Committees to
Give Reports Friday

Committee chairmen Of Lloyd Spetz
Post No. !, American Legion, are ask
ed to prepare summary reports q
their activities this year for the regu-
lar meeting Of the post, which will
be held at the World War Memorial
building at 8 o'clock Friday evening.
The reports will be Incorporated IN
the posts report being prepared for
competition for the Rheinhart ].
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-24

Of Education: Miss Doris Holmes.
who spoke on Our Appreciation" and
Edmund Anderson, who had Fare
we'll" for his subject.
Musical entertainment consisted Of
. song, In the Garden Of Tomorrow"
by Miss Martha Ellis and singing OF
Aud Lang Syne" In unison BY the
guests.
The tables were decorated with
green and white. the class colors, and
late spring blossoms. The color
scheme was repeated In decorations
throughout the room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-24
ALEX STERN Is I'LL

Fargo, May 24.-(P)-Alex Stern,
president Of the Dakota National
bank, and prominent in Fargo bust
ness affairs since its early pioneer
days, is critically Ill In his home here
from rheumatism. His son, Edward,
Of New York has been called home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-24

where Mr.. johnson had been a n,er.
chant, about six years ago and since
then had lived at IngleWood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-24

The practical fountain pen was in.
vented Just 50 years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-24

A queen bee can lay twice her
weight In eggs within "a hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-24

All wool worsted.
New backs, new col
orr, higher waist
lines. - to Il.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-24

Sports Stacks
Substantial Savings!
Sanforized! Striped
woven cords. Neat
patterns Pss $19s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13
HUEY TOPUSH DEBT
DISAPPOINTMENT ACT
Star Halfback Defies Attempt
by 'Kingfish' to Make
Him Legislator

Baton Rouge, La, Nov. l3.-(R-
Kingfish Huey Long, minus one sen
ator OF his encourage, frightened hi
dictatorial reins Tuesday for speedy
enactment Of his debt postponement'
legislation.
Foregoing the hurly.burly OF Louis
iana's legislative halls, Abe Mickal
state university football star, tucked
his books under his arm and went tc
classes. Haunting Senator Longs or.
der that he 60 through ceremonial
seating Is state senator.
Mickal failed to- appear for the
mock seating Monday night. Long
had . ready explanation-that Mickal
had to study. But authoritative word
went around that the 22-year Ole
Syrian-born candidate for all-Amer-
lean halfback honors refused to have
anything to do with the procedure.
The senate thereupon granted him
= five-day ''leave Of absence''-the
length Of time that the legislature
will sit.
After pacifying the legislature and
filled galleries with his explanation
Of Mickal,s absence, Long set both
houses to work Monday night, the
house proceeding ct . dizzy pace.
The lower chamber received ~ bills
covering Is subjects listed In Gov. o
K. Aliens call for the special session
The bills were referred to the way.
and means committee and the house
adjourned until 8 p. m, Tuesday
night. The senate, which must wait
to receive the measures from the
house, adjourned until Wednesday.
The proposed legislation calls fol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13
PRIVATE INSURANCE
HIT BY DEPRESSION
Widespread curtaiIment Of In.
ion and Company Plans
Noted in Survey

washington, Nov. .13.-R-Wide-
spread curtailment Of private unem-
ployment insurance plans during the
depression is noted by the labor de-
partment as the result Of q recent
survey.
Ninety-seven such plans have been
tried but only 81 weathered the lean
years after 1929. The department
found that many Of those still exist
ing have been forced to cut their
benefit payments sharply.
The department classified the plans
under three types: Joint agreements
between employers and trade unions,
trade union plans and company plans.
OF Is joint agreements only five
remain. AL are in the clothing in
dustry. Sixteen company plans are
in operation out Of q total Of q that
have been launched. Forty-one Of the
q trade unions plans have been con-
tinued but with the greatest diff
Guilty."
On the other hand old age pension
plans set up by states have increased
rapidly in the past few years. The
adoption Of pension laws by ten
states last year brought the total to
q. not including two territories.
The states and territories which
now have these laws, with the maxi
mum pensions, include:
Minnesota 81 . day: Montana $25 .
month: North Dakota $50 q year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13

transportation, who has been In the
east on vacation, and Alex Highland.
former vice president Of the BANGOR
poration, who have not been In court
In connection with the charges be-
fore, were to appear for arraignment,
Watson said. What Is to Be done to
assure the appearance Of still an
other defendant, Henry E. Hovey, an
other former Banco officer, may be
decided Tuesday.
Other defendants expected to be
present are =. w. Decker, Theodore
Void, r. T. Heffelfinger, John Crosby,
w. A. burst, r. E. MacGregor, Oscar
Mitchell, George p. Tweed. Isaac 8.
Moore, Albert G. Cobb, H. D. Thrall,
J. G. Thompson, present head Of Ban
corporation, John 8. Pillsbury, Gard
ner B. Perry and w. Z. Brockman.
George D. Dayton. Minneapolis, Is re-
ported III, and probably will be given
additional time to appear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13
Flaxseed Marketing
On Oil Content Seen

Washington, Nov. 13.-(R)-Possi-
bilities Of marketing flaxseed on the
basis Of oil content and quality viii
Be discussed at conference an
Ecunced Tuesday by the farm admin
istration for Nov. % ard q In Chi
cag0.
Representatives Of flaxseed crush
ers, grain inspection departments,
paint manufacturers, agricultural COL
leges, grain exchanges and farmers
organizations have been invited to
attend the conference arranged by
Dr.. Alva H. Benton. secretary WAL
lace's representative on the code for
the linseed oil manufacturing indus
try.
Among federal and state flaxseed
specialists who will attend the Chi
cago conference are DR.. Benton;
Dean II. L. Walster, director Of the
North Dakota agricultural extension
service and chairman Of the National
Flaxseed Producers advisory COM
mittee; and Prof. T. n. Hopper Of
the North Dakota Agricultural COL
lege.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13
|BANCO DEFENDANTS
Will Be ARRAICNED
Legal Advisors Of State Meet
to Discuss Details Of
Prosecution

Moorhead, Mimi. Nov. l3.-(R>-
Legal advisors Of the state Of Min.
nesota In the Northwest Bancorpora-
ton cases called q conference here
Tuesday forenoon In advance Of their
appearance In Clay county district
court at 2 p. m. when II Of the 10
present and former officers of Banco
will come before Judge John A. Roe
ser Of st. Cloud for arraignment.
W.. +. q. Watson Of st. Paul, spe-
cial attorney Of the state depart
ment Of commerce, said the session
will be given over to q discussion of
the details Of the prosecution and q
decision upon the date the state will
ask for beginning Of trial. Although
1t had been announced earlier that
Nov. Is be fixed, there may be q
change, he said.
Attending the conference were
Roger Rutchik Of Minneapolis, as
sistant attorney general; Garfield H.
Rustad, Moorhead, special attorney
general assigned to the case, and
James A. Clarity. Clay county attor-
ney.
D. r. West. former secretary Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13

COLLEGE STU.
DENT. Robert Fed
dern: Studying is
enough to tire any,
one. l light up 4
Camelfequentlybe-
cause they always
give me = lift. :"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13
Infants Of Mature Strength, Mind
Seen in Use of New Gland Extract

Baltimore, Nov. l3.-(R)-Mere
infants with the strength Of .
college fullback and the mental
ity Of = college professor were
envistoned here Monday night.
The precocious children were
contured up as the result Of de.
scriptions Of phenomenal growth
induced In offspring Of white rats
treated with injections Of thymus
gland extract.
Dr.. Leonard q. Rowntree,
director Of the Philadelphia In
stitute for Medical Research, said
offspring Of rodents treated with
the substance had, after several
generations, teeth ct birth, fur
shortly afterward and could swim
and climb when two weeks old.
This indicated about . six-fold
speeding up Of growth.
Dr.. Rowntree declined to pre-
dict the results should humans be
treated with the extract. de.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13

said he might recommend a new
utilities law to the legislature In which
schedule of taxations would be revis-
ed and percentage Of the tax might
be lowered.
In the meantime, tax monies paid
into the federal court on the old basis
still remain In escrow, not to be re-
leased until final disposition Of the
case, he said.
The federal court recently found
unconstitutional the 1893 act which
assessed Utilities operating in the
state II per cent Of their gross earn
ings. The power companies appeal
ed, claiming the act was unconstitu-
tional, In that it was discriminatory
anS cc:tiScatOrY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13

. two-year moratorium on personal
debts, and . number OF other SUBJ
jects, including establishment Of
state civil service for municipal police
and fire departments, regulation Of
court injunctions, creation Of the
state bar Of Louisiana" and q state
narcotic law.
Mickal persisted In his silence, UNI
broken since the burlesque started last
Saturday when Long directed = camp
US mass meeting ct which 5000 stu
dents elected" the football player to
the seat held formerly by J. Y.
Sanders, Jr.. Of East Baton Rouge
Parish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13
Turkey Prices Up.
Quality Is Lower

Dallas, Tex, Nov. !3.-lR-Tur-
Keys will cost more this Thanksgiving
and probably won't be quite so lefty
as usual.
Opening Of the wholesale turkey
market in the southwest Tuesday
showed that prices generally had
been boosted around Is per cent, due
to q short crop and that the quality
Is somewhat inferior to that Of last
year because of the drouth.
Wholesale price advances over last
year ranged from three to as much as
five cents pound.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13
Satire May Propose
New Power Tax Law

P. Q. Satire, North Dakota attor-
ney general, may recommend a new
utilities tax law, from which will be
pared provisions found unconstitu-
tional by decision Of the federal court.
Satire said Tuesday he was unde-
termined whether an appeal would
be taken to the United States supreme
court. inasmuch as q copy Of the
courts opinion has not yet been sent
him.
He said he planned to study the
opinion before final decision. Satire
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13

veloped by DR.. A. M. Hanson Of
Faribault, MINI.
The speculative among John
Hopkins hospital physicians who
heard his address, visualized, II
the effects were analogous:
Children being weaned when q
few weeks old; walking at six
months; being expert at games at
five years, and graduating from
high school at 10 years.
The thymus gland lies near the
breastbone. Only in recent years
has progress been made toward
solving the mystery of its func-
ton, said DR.. Rowntree, whose
experiments have lasted 20
months.
Liberia has no railways and abou
$50 miles Of highway suitable TO
motor traffic.
- -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13

Lucius was the name Of three popes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-29
STARS
 AT STATE TO-DAY
Five Mammoth Acts Top Vaudeville and Cinema
 Presentation

Five mammoth Broadway head line acts of vaudeville and cork ing good feature picture are In store for patrons of Warner Broth CTS State theater today, Sum- day and Monday.
 Headlining the stage show is Col. Fedore Maybohm's Russian military band presenting a new edition of Musical Flashes" with Serge Abagov, a late feature of Radio City Music Hall, Caroline Dine featured artist with George Whites Scandals" and a big company of talented artists from far distant Russia. This is one of the finest and most elaborately staged acts in present day vaude- vile.
 Then comes Billy Telaak, come- dian of long standing, who has been featured on every major vaudeville circuit, presenting "The All American Drawback" a laugh packed novelty in which he is capably assisted by Miss Sally Payne and Bill Brown.
 Rita Royce and company offer "A Cosmopolitan Revue" in which a new Interpretation of the Car ioca" is featured.
 Bobby Bernard, well known dia- lectician and premiere comedian fin Arthur Hamm erstein's "Wild- flower" offers a very clever act ably assisted by Miss Katherine Kay a young lady with a million dollar voice. And last but not least is "Vacation Days" presented by Mary PaImer and company. Miss Palmer presented her trained pom ies and dogs who show intelligence that is hard to realize. She fea- lures one pony who dances and boxes, the latter an accomplish ment achieved after many months of hard effort.
 The co-feature picture will be "The Secret Bride" starring Bar bara Stanwyck with Warren Will liam, Glenda Farrell, Grant Nit chell, Arthur Byron and others.
 On Monday night the State will hold giant midnight show, New Years eve event looked forward to annually by patrons of this theater. The outstanding attrac- ton will be the premiere showing of Sweet Adeline" starring Irene Dunne with Ned Sparks, Donald Woods and Hugh Herbert. This musical comedy gem by Jerome Kern and Oscar Hamm erstein 2nd. has been brought to the screen with it's immortal melodies and TO- nance after 68 weeks on Broad way.
 The companion feature will be the thriller, "Men Of The Night" with Bruce Cabot, Judith Allen and Charles Sabin. In addition there will be novelties and sur prises galore in store for those who attend. Tickets are priced at 50 cents each and are now on sale at the box office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-29
LYRIC

Have a Heart" Jean Parker's first starring vehicle for the Metro Goldwyn- Mayer studios that opens Sunday at the Lyric theater, is truly the love story of a decade its romance will stir the heart of every spectator with sympathetic interest.
 The wholesome theme of the picture concerns the regeneration of a crippled girl through a TO- nance that gives her the will 10 overcome her handicap-and mar ry the man of her heart.
 Into the simple plot are packed comedy, pathos, tragedy, hope and courage, with the celorful back ground of New York's lower east side "Gretto" district.
 As Sally, the young dancer. who is forced to take up doll making for living after a tragic accident, Miss Parker has a role ideally suited to the vivid warmth of her screen personality.
 The companion feature is Against the Law with John Mack Brown. Terror reigned in the realm of romance! Strong men clashed over love-while fate de- cided the victor! Stirring, dramat- ic incidents and tender romance mingled in an exciting thriller of the police ambulance service! These are the ingredients blended into this exciting new picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-29
BRINKMAN'S BAND
 AT PARK TONIGHT
Frank Romano to Be At- fraction at New Years
 Eve Party

Harry Brinkman and his splen- did combination of dance purvey- ors return to the Hamilton park pavilion tonight as the feature at traction of the weekly New Deal Mite" dance. Probably no other or chestra in the state can equal the Brinkman organization when 1t comes down to good dance music. Harry and the boys scored their most noteworthy success at the Lions Club charity ball. Ray Clark is the featured soloist. The band will broadcast direct from the stage at the park over W1XBS at 3:15 p. m.
 one of the biggest and noiseiest celebrations ever staged at the municipal pavilion will be held New Years eve. The management announces that Frank Romano and his Royal Ambassadors. featured each Sunday evening on W1XBSs Happy y-Go-Lucky Hour" will fur nish the music for the dancing which will get underway at S:3O and continue until 1 a. m. At mid night, there will be great revelry with a carload of novelties, sou yenirs, streamers and noise-makers ready for free distribution. You will have a rollicking good time at the Park New Years eve at the regular fifty cent admission price which includes the tax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-29
Hollywood News and Gossip GUARD PREVENTS FLAW IN ANNA STEMS ACTING
He Keeps Out All Not Participating in Production of F
 So She Will Not Be Distracted From Her Best Efforts

the country, who have drawers full of rejection slips, now can di- rect all their envy toward David Maners. While spending 8 week. end on his desert ranch, about 13O miles from here, Dave had oppor- tuntiy to play host to a New York publisher.
 After learning that Dave's hobby is writing, the publisher asked t0 see some of his "brain children" Dave dug out three short stories. a book of 12 desert sketches, and an unfinished novel--and sold every one of them right there. He never even had submitted anything to a publisher before, either.
 Calm or Turbulent
 As it's name implies, this set con- tains a huge tank which will hold approximately 10000 gallons of water. At times the water has 8 mirror-like surface. However, by using large paddles and wind ma- chimes, a terrific "ocean hurricane" can be stirred up. Paddles also are used to create the swift, swirl ing currents of a river.
 Equipped, with both steam and ammonia pipes, the water can be heated for comfortable swimming during the winter months, or the entire surface can be frozen over- night for an Arctic setting.
 For the "Rumba" set it was nec- essary to drain the tank before the Cuban village could be con- structed. Although a rather ex- pensive procedure, this had to be done, as none of the Paramount stages is large enough to accom- modate a set of this size. The tank is built outside, it's only cov- ering being a huge sheet of can. vas.
 Realism in Movies
 Found: A father who doesn't like the idea of his son being in motion pictures. He's the father of 2-year-old Dickie Walters, now playing Lee Tracy's son in Car nival." When the youngster was signed, the elder Walters went around bragging about the new actor in his family. But now it's a different story-and all because, at dinner the other evening, Mrs Wal ters told Dickey to pass his plate replied, Father is working at the to his father. To which Dickey studio-that is MT Walters"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-29
2OO--WDRC-Hartford-.133O

[ 1:O0--George Halls orchestra. 1:30-Esther Velas ensemble. < a:OO-Dan Russo's orchestra. [ 2:3O-Men of Manhattan. 3:OO-Poetic strings. 4:1E-Broadcast from foundation
 of Golden Gate bridge. 8:30-Herb Straub and his En-
 signs. x:0O--Emery Deutsch and his
 dance rhythms. l.30-Samuel Belongs orchestra. B.0O-Little Jack Little's orches-
 tra. E:sO-Tito Guizar. k:AS-Miniatures by Franklin
 Mccormick. s.o0-something Old and some-
 thing New. g.a0--Neila Mazzotta, pianist. e.4B--Beauty program-Margaret
 Brainard and Connie
 Gates. gsKs~-Preas-rnd news q.0o-~f3oeonyland sketches. Tss0--a0nndB of silence. T:46-The Lawyer and the Pub.
 iic. e.oo--Roxy revue. S:1s--Mary CourtIand and Rob.
 urf Armbrueter's orchestra. a.1f--fsreto GtueckGold and Ans
 Are KoafeInnets' orchestra. a.ao--~iilahard Timber and stud'
 ebaker Champions. 1esoa-0ilo Noubauer and Diplo'
 mats from Hotel bono' s f'AfuTdnY revue a 0o-- Y.|aeF Michaux ana evnk's'
 GRfion, Ig. aam=-fs!ell Gfae and cnNA APh'a
 orchestra