davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-25
Children Win Prizes
In Reading Contest

The children's reading con
sponsored by the Bismarck public
library's juvenile department came to
an abrupt close Saturday when Vir-
ginia Turner and Bert Mailman both
gave reports on their 18th book.
Awards Of book prizes will be made
to the winners at q later date.
Originally planned to extend until
July 81, the contest was under direc-
ton Of Miss Mary Louise Reed, chill
dren's librarian. Sixty mine children,
enrolled In grades to 8, took out
entry cards in the form Of clocks on
which hours were placed as books
were read ard reported on. Children
who wish to do 50 still may complete
their clocks.
Weekly story hours at 2 o'clock each
Saturday afternoon will be continued
during the entire sumter, according
to Miss Reed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-25

Waechter, Glen Ullin. and Kathryn
Pagenkopf, Dickinson. Miss Stewart
u to serve on the committee In charge
Of the program. The Campus Sister
project has been sponsored by the
student Young Women's Christian IS
ISOLATION for two years. In addition
to Offering assistance with registra-
ton. the e girls will take the new
students to luncheon and win guide
them on tour Of the campus.
= + +
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Ward, Mont
pelier, have returned homo after q
weekend visit with Mr.. and Mrs. T.
w. Lusk, 800 Thayer Avenue West.
= +
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Brieher, $40
washington st., have as their guest
for IN extended visit Mrs. Ethel Gath.
man, Minot.
i = +
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Moore and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. L. Mclaughlin Of Man
kato, MIMI, left for their homes
Monday morning after spending sew
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-25

hat and shoes. Both the bride and
her bridesmaid had shoulder corsages
Of roses and orchid sweet peas. Dom
aid Reynolds, brother Of the bride,
was best man for Mr.. Moen.
Immediately after the ceremony,
the wedding supper was served on the
porch Of the cabin, which is located
near Pactola, s. q.
The couple left for tour of the
Black Hills and expect to be at home
July 20 at Culbertson, Mont, where
Moen Is associated with his father in
q hardware and grocery business. Mr..
Moen attended the University Of Min
nesota, Minneapolis. His bride Is q
graduate Of the Mandan high school
and attended the Dickinson and VAL
ley City yTyeyacyhers colleges.
In addition to Rev. Williams and
Miss Jean and Donald Reynolds, those
attending the ceremony included Mrs.
George williams, Crawford. Nebr.; the
brides parents and Miss Eleanor VIII
lians, Culbertson, Mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-25
Eight Members From 9ism
Chapter to Attend TWEEN.
tieth Annual Session

Eight Bismarck p. +. Q. Sisterhood
members will be among the delegates
and visitors from q chapters In North
Dakots ct the 20th annual convention
to be held ut Kenmare from Wednes-
day until Friday with Chapter l. g
the hostess group. It Is expected
that around $50 will attend.
Chapter r sends as delegates Mrs.
George F. Shafer, president; and
Mrs. w. L. Nuessle. Others present
from the chapter will be Mrs. H. r.
O'f1are, named an alternate: Mrs.
John p. French, who Is first state vice
president. and Mrs. Charles Staley.
Chapter N delegates are Miss Esther
Maxwell, the president, and Mrs.
Arthur v. sorenson. Mrs. Samuel H.
Merritt also will 60 from this chapter.
Mrs. Lenna Ford Graves, James,
town. state president, Will preside at
tho sessions and Is in charge Of the
program. Miss Mabel Davenport,
Aurora, ILL.,, president Of the supreme
chapter, will be the honor guest and
will speak at the open meeting Thurs
day night.
Registration Of delegates will take
place Wednesday afternoon at the
Irwin hotel, convention headquarters.
A 8 O'Clock dinner will be served at
the Irwin, followed by the opening
meeting in the World War Memorial
building and an informal reception.
Thursdays program will include q
memorial hour. conducted by Mrs.
Winnifred Benson, Valley City: the
model meeting, exemplified by Chap.
ter L: addresses by p. e. O. speakers;
the annual banquet ct the sheaf hotel
sun parlor and the annual open meet
ing.
Friday morning election Of officers
will take place and closing business
will Be transacted. At noon, Chapter
L members and their B. !. LIS will
entertain at q picnic luncheon at the
Kenmare Country club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-25

eral days ct the home Of Dr.. and N1a
A. N. Fisher. Ia Avenue B, west. tn
guests were returning from IN &C.
tended motor trip through Califors
mia, Mexico. Washington and Oregon,
5 : =
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter 0tedman and
their daughters, Lois Jean ana Janet
eue. OF TOT Eighth st., have returned
from . two-week vacation trip dlriur
which most Of the time was spent
with Mrs. Stedman's parents, m. -
Mrs. James Lane, ct Marshalltownr
Iowa.
r.
Mrs. Paul H. Henry ana daushter.
Barbara, Of 602h Avenue D, left Mon.
day morning for Z six-week motor
trip to Duluth and other points IA
northern Minnesota, where they are
to visit relatives and friends, En-
route they are stopping at Euderlin
for . few days visit with Mrs. J.
Branley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-25
Announce Plans for
Auxiliary Convention

Special features planned for the
American Legion Auxiliary depart
ment convention at Fargo July $40
Include quartet and trio contests, q
golf tournament, the all-state dinner
awarding Of trophies and . luncheon
and school Of instruction for new
unit presidents. There also will be
other luncheons and schools Of in
struction and dinner Is scheduled for
Sunday evening at the Gardner hotel.
The quartet contest, which includes
groups from Langdon. Cakes, Bot
tineau and Mandan. and the trio com.
petition with entries from Hatton,
Grand Forks, Bottineau and Kenmare,
will be In charge OF Nell 0arvick,
Grand Forks, department Of music
chairman. Prizes will he awarded to
winners in both groups.
An innovation this year Is the golf
tournament for all registered Auxili.
ary members to begin at $50 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. The tournament
will be preceded by q luncheon and
prizes are offered for the winners.
Mrs. A. q. Porter, Edgeley, past
department president, will preside &C
the all-state dinner Monday evening
at the Masonic temple. Districts win
compete for prizes In table decoration.
Some Of Fargo's best entertainers and
the Valley City Auxiliary chorus,
which is under leadership Of Mrs. Jean
Claswell, will be on the program.
Many trophies will be awarded
during the convention. some Of them
being the Morris unit activities trophy
TOR outstanding work In all phases OF
the program; the Eugene Fenelon and
Phillips cups and the Blanche +.
k1elland trophy and the department
cup for superior work in membership:
the Stiehm trophy for outstanding
Alnericanism work; the Captain Lloyd
Ruth trophy for the best welfare pro-
gram and cash prizes for the best
history books.
The luncheon and school Of instruc-
tic'n for new unit presidents viii be
conducted by six district committee
women: Mrs. Muriel Crydermann,
Grafton: Mrs. A. o. Anderson, Hills
boro; Mrs. r. J. Fredrickson, Valley
City: Mrs. Thomas Street, Bottineau;
Mrs. A. G. Wiper, Bowbelk, and
Mrs. A. NJ. Hammes, New England.
Other luncheons and schools Of In
struction In the various phases Of the
work will be the Rehabilitation
luncheon at which Mrs. J. T. Mc0illic,
MAndan. will preside: the Child well
fare and Education Of War Orphan
meetings at which Mrs. ]. A. Hofto,
Mlnot, and Mrs. A. NJ. Gieseler,
Tt'wner. will preside: the Unit Activi-
ties and Community Service luncheon,
presided over by Mrs. +. o. Cent?,
Beulah: and the Secretaries and
Tfeasurers' school, conducted by Mrs.
r. NJ. DePuy, jamestown, and Mrs.
A. M. Brown, Fargo. The Past De-
pertment Presidents Farley viii hold
it, regular business and social session
at luncheon Tuesday with Mrs
Glare Linn Larson, Finley, presiding
The officers, chairmen, distinguish
ed guests and convention chairmen
Of both the Legion and Auxiliary viii
be guests Of the Gilbert 9. Grafton
pest and Auxiliary unit Of Fargo u
dinner at the Gardner hotel Sunday
evening preceding the Memorial SER
Vice ct Island park.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-25

J. G. oberg, also was an out-of-town
guest. Mr.. and Mrs. Swift came q
week ago to Join Mrs. harrington, who
has passed the winter and spring
months here and 1t Fayette where
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. A. Little, reside. Mrs. Far
rington and Mrs. Little are sisters Of
Mr.. French. Last week the visitors
went to the Peace Gardens near Rolla
with Mr.. and Mrs. French and they
now are visiting ct Fayette. They
will begin the trip homo in about .
week, going by way Of the bad Lands
and the South Dakota Black Hills.
i + +
A number Of University Of North
Dakota co-eds from Bismarck and
vicinity are among the 66 Campus
Sisters named to assist girls who are
registering at the university for the
first time next September. In the
group are the Misses Marjorie Acker-
man, Agnes Fleck and Iris Meinhov-
er, Bismarck; Margaret Pierce and
Jeannette Stewart, Mandan; Evelyn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-25

casnsls ass made from 6nsE NOM u1Nl1v1 To1Ae0o0
-Tuzadsh and Denssllo-ihan anY sahss pspulw bnA,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-25

Camels Is recently confirmed and described
By famous New York scientific laboratory.
Everyone gets fatigued. cross. down in the
dumps.. when his energy is used up. But the
way. to turn On more energy has now been
pointed OUT BY actual Camel smokers who tell
q their own experiences. And b uP-eo-date
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-25
kenmare PEG. Chapter
To Entertain Convention

With Happy Voices Singing" dur
ing the finale.
Mrs. r. D. Hoskins, assisted BY the
Misses Ruth Rand, Catherine Mason
and Raaen, directed the primary de-
pertinent. The intermediate divis-
ion was supervised by Rev. and
Mrs. Jackson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-25
NEED ENERGY7

Today We call attention aeain to important
facts which were presented to smokers in I
recent item in this paper.
Perhaps you overlooked il. We repeat:
Ns els release ssw sie0y, wbss Tired, BY
swokiss : Camel.
This comes from The ''enereizine effect In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-25
coesrtsht 1884. r. }. Reynolds Tobacco Company

research made il the laboratories Of science.
And so-"eet Lift with CameIv. Any
time you want to enjoy yourself O restocs
yourself. Steady smoking nsed not concern
Camel smokers, since he fner, MORE d.
PENsIvE ToBACoos II Camels never II q
your nerves
Evening star., 1934-04-23
DELAWARE RELIEF
SESSION TO RESUME
Legislature Expected to Meet To-
day in Effort to Reach
Agreement.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSS.
DOVER, Del, April 23.-Deadlocked
over relief legislation, members of the
Delaware Legislature are expected to
meet again today for the sixty-sixth
day of the special session, although
final adjournment is long overdue.
Scheduled to adjourn last Friday at
pm, clocks in the capitol were
stopped shortly before that hour and
the Legislature recessed over the week
end. Cots were placed in a room in
the State House for use of legislators,
but all went to their homes.
The special session was called last
October l8 by Gov. c. Douglass Buck
for the sole purpose of enacting relief
measures for the unemployed Of the
State.
The Legislature failed to reach an
agreement on relief or on a date for
adjournment after being in session for
80 days, and Gov. Buck on December
adjourned the session until March 6.
Recovering on that date, the legis-
lators have been in session since with
out having adopted a relief program.
Numerous measures have been intro
duced. but failed of passage by both
houses.
Gov. Buck, seeking to relieve distress
in New Castle County, where the ma
jority of the unemployed wage-earn-
ers reside, asked the Assembly to per-
init the county to borrow S750,000.
The measure is pending.
A ray of hope for the passage Of a
bill agreeable to both the Democratic
controlled House and the Senate,
|, which has Republican majority, was
seen in the appointment of a BIZ
partisan committee to draft a relief
bill.
Evening star., 1934-04-23

he complained bitterly to his counsel
that "the whole morning had been
wasted" on trivial matters.
Before the defense rests A. j.
Dunning of Norfolk will be recalled.
When first. on the stand, Dunning
denied making certain statements
to Wilson and Department OF
Justice agent when they visited him
at his home during the investigation
preceding this trial. Robert H. Nc
Neill, attorney for Bishop Cannon,
said he would ask Dunning to make
whatever explanatory statement he
saw fit concerning this interview
Dunning asked permission make such
statement while testifying last week,
but Justice Peyton Gordon denied the
request after the witness said he had
mo recollection" concerning the
statements he Is alleged to have made.
Bishop Cannon was examined at
length this morning concerning his
banking transactions during the 1928
campaign. Wilson brought out the
fact the churchman paid a personal
note with a check drawn on the Con-
tinental Trust Co., where an account
in the name of the Headquarters
Committee of the anti-Smith Demo-
Gratis was maintained. Cannon ex-
planned, however, this check was
drawn on his personal account.
He also admitted he signed and de-
posted in the Continental Trust Co.
several checks drawn to the order of
Miss Burroughs as treasurer of the
committee. He said he did this be-
cause he wanted to obtain the money
as speedily as possible. Miss Bur-
roughs." he added, received all this
money and reported it as required by
law"
Evening star., 1934-04-23
POLICE ARE CONCENTRATED.
Highways in Northern Michigan Are
Patroled.

highways IN Northern Michigan Are
Patroled.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, April
% R.-A concentration of Michigan
State police officers in the Upper
Peninsula was in progress today on
the chance that John Dillinger and
John Hamilton, hard-pressed fugi-
tives, had eluded their pursuers in
Wisconsin and turned back into
Northern Michigan
State policemen from Newberry and
Marquette were ordered to patrol
Highways U. So and M-28, while
other State troopers from Petoskey
and Charlevoix, in the Lower PENN
sula, were instructed to join the net
that was being set in the Upper
Peninsula to trap the desperadoes.
There was, however, apparently no
definite information to bolster the
suspicion that the fugitives again
were roaming north Of the Michigan
Wisconsin line, where their trail was
picked up last Friday with the dis
covery that they had been in Sault
Ste. Marie last Tuesday night.
AS an aftermath of that visit, Mrs.
Isaac Steve, 80, sister of Hamilton,
demanded an examination today when
arraigned before United States Com
missioner John A. Colwell on a Fed
eral charge of harboring fugitives from
justice. Her examination was set for
May 16 at 10 am, and bond fixed at
81 900.
Dillinger, Hamilton and a woman,
Department of Justice agents said,
spent Tuesday night in the Steve
home.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
FIRST LADY DENIES
SENATOR'S CHARGE
ON FURNITURE FIRM
Continued From First Page.)

w. Va, subsistence homestead project,
in which she has evinced great in
terest and to which Schall referred,
had never even considered a furniture
factory and had no connection what
ever with her Hyde Park plant.
From the latter establishment, she
added that neither she nor the other
three women had ever made a cent
of interest on their investment.
Senator Schall, in his statement
yesterday, said:
"The denunciation of DR.. Writ be-
cause he labeled Mrs. Roosevelt's at
tempt to build a furniture factory at
Reedsville, w. Va, with $25,000,000
of the taxpayers money, a commu-
nistic enterprise, is interesting in view
of recent developments in connection
with Mrs. Roosevelt's Hyde Park fur
niture factory" the Senator said.
Mrs. Roosevelt's factory at Hyde
Park produces furniture with her
name autographed on it. The prices
as quoted are five times the charge
made for similar furniture produced
by other factories, and from this we
must assume her autograph as the
wife of the President of the United
States may make the difference.
"I am told one of them (suites OF
furniture) is now in the Powhatan
Hotel in Washington and another in
the Palmer House in Chicago. If the
profit on these suites is only 81 900
each and through super salesmanship
Mrs. Roosevelt only sells 1000 hotels
this year, certainly the Hyde Park
plant will not be able to supply the
demand. Therefore the country will
need more furniture factories.
Certainly these Roosevelts are big
business folk"
Evening star., 1934-04-23
STRIKE THREATENED
ON CODE VIOLATIONS
Virginia Textile Workers Declare
Employers Have Broken
Agreement.
BY the Associated Press.

by tuc AsoOSldSC0 ACSo'
BUENA VISTA, Va. April 23.-
Charging N. r. A. labor provision vio-
lations, D. NJ Chaplin, president OF
Local 2080 of the International Tex
tile Workers, said today that plant
wide strike of the 200 workers of the
Majestic Silk Mills, Inc. would take
place Saturday unless mill officials
met the workers demands.
I'VE are charging the mill manage
ment with direct violation of the
labor provisions of the N. R. A. by
discharging union men at their mills,
Chaplin said.
Furthermore" he asserted, "the
wages paid at the mill are very low,
though I am not sure that the mill is
violating the wage provisions OF the
code. The lowest wage Is about s12
a week based on the 40-hour week"
Chaplin asserted that the mill man
agement had increased the amount of
work to be done by workers in the
loom department and "by adopting
this policy" he asserted, "the mill
was able to lay of 80 men,"
Evening star., 1934-04-23
WEIRT0N FILES 819
DEFENSE AFFIDAvITS
Police, Employees and Business
Men Deny Its Workers
Were Coerced.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON. Del, April 23.-
The Weirton Steel Co. today filed in
the Federal District Court 819 affl-
davits in support Of its contention
that it did not coerce its employees
into voting for a company union
under the N. r. A., as charged by
the Government.
The affidavits, contained in three
volumes, were from members of the
State police, employees and business
people in the neighborhood Of the
Weirton steel plant in West Virginia.
The Government on March 20 filed
action permanently to restrain the
company from interfering in work.
ers' election to choose representatives
for collective bargaining and from
changing the working conditions of
employees who join union Affiliations.
Judge John P. Nields has fixed
April % for the Government to reply
to the company. Argument has been
set for April 80.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
BILL WOULD DELAY
AFFILIATE DIVORCE
Postponement of Separation
From Banks for Year
Sought. !
BY the Associated Press.

Chairman Fletcher of the Senate
Banking Committee today introduced
a bill to postpone for a year the di-
vorce of security affiliates from ma
tional banks and separation of invest
ment and deposit banking by private
bankers.
Earlier, the House rejected, 227 tc
l22, move intended to force an imme-
diate vote on legislation to pay of
depositors in closed banks.
The Fletcher bill would delay for a
year the operation of two of the most
stringent provisions of the 1888 bank
law.
One gave national banks year in
which to divorce their security affili-
ates. Fletcher would extend it another
II months.
The other gave private bankers the
choice OF doing an investment business
or a deposit business under Govern
ment supervision. 1t provided they
could not do both after the expira-
ton of one year.
The vote for motion by Repre-
sentative Byrns, the Democratic leader,
to table resolution by Representative
Beedy, Republican, of Maine, to take
up the Mcleod bill was 227 to 122.
Beedy had forced a roll call on the
question of accepting the report of
the Banking Committee approving the
bill by Representative Mcleod, Re-
publican, of Michigan
The dispute was highly complicated
by parliamentary procedure.
If Beedy's motion against accepting
the committee report had prevailed, a
vote then would have been in order
on whether to bring the Mcleod bill
up for an immediate House vote.
Democratic leaders contended 1t
was an attempt to "impeach the in
tegrity" of the committee and that
there was no evidence to support
Beedy's claims Of irregularities.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
EX.SCHOOL TEACHER
SENTENCED AS SPY
A. W. Jacobson Given Five Years
and M. E. Schul Eight in
Finland.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ABO, Finland, April 23.-Arvid
Werner Jacobson, former Michigan
school teacher, was sentenced to
five years imprisonment today as
spy.
With him was sentenced Nine.
Marie Emma Schul, who likewise
was found guilty of espionage. Her
term was fixed at eight years.
jacobson has been held here since
last August on espionage charges.
He was alleged to be a member of an
international ring of spies operating
in Finland.
During the period of police investi-
CATION, ramifications were sought with
the organization which operated in
France and with which Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Gordon Switz of East Orange,
N. j., and New York were alleged to
be connected. Mr.. and Mrs. Switz
are still being held in Paris for
questioning.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
FOUR CHILDREN DIE
AS TRAIN HITS AUTO
Motorists on Way to Sunday
School Killed in Crash
at Crossing.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April 23.-
Four children on their way to Sunday
school were killed here yesterday and
four other persons were injured when
the truck in which they were riding
was demolished at a grade crossing by
a Missouri-KanSas- Texas passenger
train.
The dead:
Wenifred Book, l2; his sister, Syl-
ven, IA, and Mary Louis, 5, and
Susie Clark, IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. C1oyd Book are the
parents Of the Book children. Book
has been employed by the P. w. A.
H. L. Thompson, driver of the
truck. was injured slightly: Ruth
Clark, sister of Susie, was hurt seri-
ously, and Audrey and Thelma Soto
mayor, Is and 8, respectively, were
injured slightly.
The crash was at an open crossing,
but no watchman is stationed there
and there is no signal.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
BILL ON CONTROL
Of BIRTH REPORTED
Measure Permits CircuIa-
ton of Literature by
Medical Men.

The Senate Judiciary Committee
today approved the Hastings bill to
permit the circulation of birth control
literature for use by physicians, hos
pitfalls, medical colleges and druggists.
It was the first time in history this
proposed legislation, for which Mrs.
Margaret Sanger has fought for years,
has been placed upon the Senate CAL
endar with a favorable report.
At the meeting of the Judiciary Com
mittee, which reported the BILL no
record vote on the measure was taken,
action being on a vica voce vote.
Three of the Senators present said
later they were opposed to the measure.
They are Senators Ashurst, Arizona,
chairman; McCarran. Nevada. and
Stephens. Mississippi, all Democrats.
Among the other members of the
committee present were Senators Lo-
gan, Kentucky; Norris, Nebraska;
Long, Louisiana, and Schall, Mime
sofa.
The report was made to the Senate
by Senator Logan. The bill now goes
to the calendar and will be called up
for action at any time that a ma
jority decides to take it up.