davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10
NORTHERN spain IN
GRIP OF TERRORISM
ASREbELS MOBILIZE
10 Killed, Many Wounded in
San Sebastian Clash With
Government Troops
500 ARRESTS IN FEW DAYS
Battle With Well.Armed Reds
Expected to Increase
Heavy Toll

Madrid, oct. 1o.-(ReTerorism
gripped northern Spain Wednesday
as government troops concentrated
for an attack on revclutionaries In the
labor districts Of Asturias province.
San Sebastian reported 10 persons
killed and IN undetermined number
wounded in q brush between striking
workmen and soldiers. The military
reported capturing 10 strikers in q
single house where q quantity Of
arms also was found.
Within the past few days more
than 500 arrests have been made in
the San Sebastian area and q per-
sons face the death penalty.
In the Oviedo region General Ed
uardo Lopez Ochoa, fresh from sue
cessful sorties against revolutionary
nests In Trubia, expected to Join other
government forces for q drive against
the apparently well-armed rebels
Ochoa's forces were augmented by
more than 5000 volunteers Of the
Populist and other governmental par
ties who have performed valiantly in
encounters to date.
Army officers said 1t was impos-
sible to estimate accurately the death
toll in Asturias province but 1t may
reach . few thousand" Rebels. an
firmly entrenched there and heavy
bombardment will be necessary to cut
through their stronghold.
AS the Ochoa forces advanced to-
ward Oviedo they reported having
passed through centers where rebels
had wantonly slaughtered entire
garrisons of civil guards, including
their wives and families. More than
400 guards were reported killed.
Congress opened With Socialist and
left Republican deputies In hiding OF
II. Jail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10
Stambaugh Addresses
Grand Forks Legion

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. l0.-(P)-
American Legion members were told
to educate the public as to the SER
ious purposes Of their organization by
State Commander Lynn J. STAN
baugh, Fargo. here Tuesday night.
Stambaugh installed Floyd Castle
as post commander succeeding the
Rev. Homer r. Harrington. The
meeting was one OF the largest Of the
post this year.
Speakers, besides Stambaugh, were
r. O. Kraabel, veteran service COM
missioner, and Jack Williams, state
legion adjutant, both Of Fargo; E. w.
Kibler, Cavalier. veterans placement
officer, and DR.. Frank Weed, Park
River, state executive committeeman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10

Washington, Oct. l0.-(R-The
department OF justice disclosed
Wednesday that Richard Tallman
Galatas and his wife. Elizabeth,
were under arrest as principals in
the machine gun slaughter Of fed
eral and police officers at Kan
sas City, June II. 1888, In an at
tempt to free Frank Nash. q fed
eral prisoner.
Assistant Attorney General
Stanley said Galatas and his wife,
wanted for conspiracy to deliver
Nash, were apprehended at New
Orleans Sept. %, and would be ar
raigned Wednesday in Kansas
City.
Galatas when arrested was US
ing the name of z. w. Lee.
The wholesale slaughter In
which Galatas was charged with
being involved resulted in the
Staying Of Special Agent r. ].
Caffrey, of the division of in
vestigation: Otto Reed, chief Of
police Of McAlester, Okla, and w.
J. Groorns and Frank E. Herman
son, Is well as their prisoner,
Nash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10
governor DECLARES
MORATORIUM ON FEE
FOR TRUCK HAULING
Farmers and Laborers on OF
Partially on Relief to
Need No License

Moratorium on payment Of 81
commercial truck license fees fol-
farmers and laborers on partial OF
full federal relief, and who are using
their vehicles in connection with their
labors was declared Wednesday by
Governor Ole H. Olson.
His proclamation was declared re-
troactive to include all those living
in the state before September l Of
this year.
Gov. Olson stressed the need Of
workmen for federal aid funds they
were receiving and asserted officiala
of the state should not seek to hinder
the poor people from receiving the
full benefit from such work and pay
ments."
The full text of the proclamation
follows:
Because Of the fact that during
this emergency, the federal govern
ment at washington Is assisting the
people Of North Dakota by supplying
funds with which public works such
as the building and repairing Of roads
dams and other structures and be-
cause all officials in North Dakota
should cooperate and not seek to
hinder the poor people from receiv-
ing the full benefit from such work
and payments, and
Whereas, certain lesser officials
and persons apparently would like
to see the state and federal govern
ment working at cross purposes and
to see the state collecting from its
Door people some Of the money fur
nished by the federal government for
relief. and
whereas, feel that every cent Of
such money should 60 to the people
for which it was intended, and
whereas, there are large number
Of farmers and lahorers who are on
or nearly on relief, who have trucks
and who need and desire to use such
trucks in connection with public
works, but who are not abb. lawfully
to carry on such work because they
have no commercial truck license cost
ing $25. and
"Whereas, such persons do not
have the $25 for such purpose,
Nov, therefore, all farmers and Ia
borers who have resided In the state
Of North Dakota since, on, or before
September 1, 1884, who are on relief
or nearly on relief, may use their
trucks to haul for pay, sand, gravel,
earth or stone for road building, or
other public projects without any 925
commercial license and oil peace Of
ficers and others shall govern them
selves accordingly"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10
VICTIM OF AMNESIA

Baltimore. Oct. 10.-(R)-Edward
G. Crist, II, son Of Gettysburg. Pa.
physician and object Of q nationwide
search since his disappearance from
Lawrenceville academy last Saturday.
was found late Tuesday night IN =
dazed condition IN police headquar-
tiers.
It Is believed he was . victim Of
amnesia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10
American Legion Post
To Install New Staff

Installation Of newly elected Off
GERS and reports given by the retir-
ing leaders viii feature the meeting
Of Lloyd spetz Post No. !, American
Legion, which will take place at 8
O'Clock Friday evening at the World
War Memorial building. Lunch will
be served. E. F. Trepp, retiring COM
mander, urges all members to be in
attendance to give the new officers
an encouraging start for the new
years program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10
STEEL SHIPMENTS DOWN

New York, Oct. l0.-(P)-Shipmeiits
Of finished steel products by the U. 8.
Steel Corp, In September totaled 370.-
3O6 tons, q decrease Of 7,7l7 tons from
the 378,023 tons In August and q de-
crease Of 20l,o55 tons from the 575,-
l6l tons shipped In the same month
last year. u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10
BOY scout LEADERS
NAME WORTH LUMRY
DISTRICT CHAIRMAN
Reports Of Years Activities
! Made at Annual Meeting
Tuesday Night

Worth Lumry, active Boy Scout
leader for many years and member
of the camping committee during
the past 12-month period, was named
to succeed J. N. Roherty as chairman
Of the Bismarck district Of the Mis-.
souri, Valley Area council at the an.
nual meeting held Tuesday night.
Other officers elected were Roherty
and Charles Liessman, vice-chair-
men; H. O. Saxvik, secretary and w
F. McGraw, district commissioner.
Roherty, in q talk which closed
three years Of service as district chair
man, said; I'VE have completed the
greatest year Of scouting in Bismarck
both In regard to enrolment and &C.
tivities. Indications are that boys
enrolled in scout work will 60 well
over the 200 mark this year."
Scoutmasters In the nine city troops
gave their annual reports and Paul
Netland, area scout executive, read
the district commissioners report In
the absence Of McGraw.
Study Reports Given
An executive study Of each troop
was made by the four deputy COM
missioners Wesley Sherwin, Myron
Anderson, Arnold Van Wyk and Rev
Father Henry Holleman, and q COM
plete report Of their findings was
read.
Sherwin reported on the leadership
training program In Bismarck and
pointed out that SO men participated
Two courses, one in elements Of scout
mastership and the other standard
first aid course, were completed. Out
lining the program for the coming
year, Sherwin said that two sections
will be given in addition to makeup
work in the courses offered last year.
They will be advanced first aid and a
lO-hour specialization course In bone
craft and horncraft.
District committee chairmen report
ed on special phases Of the scouting
activity.
George Shater, former governor OF
North Dakota, gave the main talk on
the evenings program. He praised the
scout executives and committeeman
for their work during the last year
and commended them on their fine
organization.
Three Fold Program Outlined
Character building, citizenship
training and leadership training-the
three-fold program OF scouting
should be always before the active
scout leaders, shafer pointed out.
The first phase consists Of aiding
the boys In living up to their scout
pledge and laws, with the scoutmas-
ters setting high ideals for boys to
work toward. Scout participation IN
civic enterprises provides ample ci.i-
zenship tratntng and the work OF de-
veloping leadership is carried on
through the plan Of giving older boys
assistant scoutmaster's duties and
farming them out to other troops e
act Is camp leaders.
Bruce wallace, the second Eag'e
scout in North Dakota, gave . short
talk In which he pictured the ad-
vancement Of scouting. Particularly
he praised the fine attitude Of rep
resentative men who have done s.
much for the scout program.
H. p. Goddard, in q short talk
pointed out the fact that the scouting
activities were carried on with the
funds Of the Community Chest and
urged loyal support to the annual fall
drive which opens October %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10

the border into their country. King
Alexander is shown, mounted on
the royal charger, In one Of the
most recent photographs taken Of
the slain monarch, as he inspect
ed his troops preparatory to cross
ing the border into Austria II the
Nazis gained the upper hand.
At the right is Louis Barthou,
foreign minister Of France, called
"Europe's man of the hour" also
killed by the assassin's bullets in
tended only for the Yugoslavian
king.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10

Washington-Representative Foulk-
es D-MichD said the Frazier-Lemke
farm mortgage moratorium amend
ment to the bankruptcy law has be-
come the object Of "a vicious assault
by rapacious and heartless interests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10
BANK HOLIDAY FRIDAY

In Observance OF Columbus Day,
Bismarck banks have announced that
they will Be closed III day Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10

Buenos Aires-The thirty second
international eucharistic congress
was opened by Eugenio Cardinal Pa
celli, the papal legate, before the con-
tinent's greatest assemblage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10

Mound, Minn.-The Rev. Francis T..
lager, priest Of the Church Of our
Lady Of the Lake here. mourned the
death in France Of King Alexander
of Yugoslavia, whose close personal
friend and confidante he had been
during 1917 and 1918.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10
Late News
Bulletins

10y The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press
Belgrade-The last will Of the as
sassinated King Alexander provides
that the boy King Peter II will return
to school In England after the funer-
al Of his father.
Paris-A national funeral will be
held Saturday morning for Louis
Barthou, slain French foreign minis.
ter.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
2-pc. Sports
ZEPHYRS
$3.50

Made to sell for very much more!
Five styles-all with hand-fashioned
skirts. And grand colors-wine, rust,
black, blue, green. For business,
sports and knockabout wear. IL to 20.
LANSBURGHs-sE
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-11
ALTAR SOCIETY
ELECTS OFFICERS

st. Mary's Altar society held its
annual meeting yesterday in st
Mary's church and conducted an
election of officers.
Mrs. II. K Barker was chosen
president, Mrs. w. c. Nesbit, vice.
president, and Mrs. b. Burns, sec
retary-treaSurer.
1t was decided that in addition
to the business meeting which is
held at the members homes on the
second and fourth Wednesdays of
each month. the first to be held on
January "a at the home of Mrs. A.
Baker, 1442 Olive avenue.
A membership campaign was also
planned. the city to be divided into
districts under the following chair
men; Mesdames Mark Munson, j..
P. Eyer. P. N. Van Slyck, w. K.
Volner, L. c. Adams.
The card party to be held at ST..
Mary's next Tuesday was announc-
ed Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Volner and
Mrs. Eyer being in charge This
party is open to the public and fur
ther announcements will be made
later.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-11
Schools
Churches
CLUB WOMEN TO
HOLD DISTRICT
MEETING HERE

Preliminary announcement of thu
! meeting of the Southern District
board Of the California Federation
OF Women's clubs, and that of tht
executive board for the Imperia.
County Federation, is made today
by Mrs. Maude GlaSby, president OF
the local federation.
Friday January 10, Mrs. B. F
Warmer, Southern District presi-
dent, and members Of the board will
meet with the local group at 10 a
/ m. in the Ten Thousand club house
in FL Centre.
Delegations from Ontario, River
side, San Bernardino and San Di-
ego will be present and all club wo-
men are invited to meet these out
of-town guests.
Among the prominent club wo-
men who will speak are: Mrs. David
Frazier of San Diego who will dis
cuss, appropriately enough, the
question Of industrial relations; Mrs.
Ada DeNySe of Riverside, who will
conduct a forum on state legisla-
ton. Mrs. DeNyse will be remem-
bered by many El Centrans as the
former Southern District president.
She is now state trustee for the
state federation and one of the best
posted women on government.
Luncheon is to be served at the
Barbara Worth hotel at l O'Clock
and reservations should be made
with Mrs. Ray Edgar.
In the afternoon. Mrs. George
Bunnell of Redlands, state chair
man of International interests, will
talk on the recent Riverside Insti-
tute of World Affairs.
In honor of Mrs. Wa1ner, the
Ten Thousand club will hold lun-
cheon Thursday, January 18, pre-
ceding the club meeting. Visiting
club women will also be guests of
honor at this luncheon.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-11

and Leroy Rumsey appear in this
play directed by Phil Remington.
! Another comedy, but quite differ
ent in spirit and treatment, follow
+ ing the gay subtle humor of the
best French writer's. is Indiscre-
ton, an adaptation of a De Maui
paSSant short story. the adaptation
and direction being done by Leroy
RumSey. Ada BeSSe Beynon and
George Carter are cast in this play.
A reversal in mood is created by
the third play, Will-o '-the-Wisp
by Doris Holman, a fantasy based
on the supernatural, and which is
considered a splendid example of
good one-act play construction. Le-
roy RumSey also directs this play
and the cast includes Mrs. N. P.
Pearse of Seeley. Barbara Sterling,
Louise Stewart and Eleanor Jarvis
of Calexico.
Those who attended the first
production by the Experimental
theatre remember with delight the
rollicking Chekhov comedy 1.-The
PROPOSAL which was the highlight
Of that performance.
The concluding play on tonight S
performance will be another Chek-
hov farce, The Anniversary
which races along with all the.
speed and humor of the first sue
cess. It is satire peculiarly Rus
sian. peculiarly Chekhoy. Sympa-
thetic extremely funny. 1t is
directed by Phil Remington with
the following cast: George Carter.
Bill Peterson, Winifred House, Mrs.
N. P. Pearse.
New settings have been designed
for this production by John Wells
who also designed the attractive
decorations for the theatre. Co.'S
tunes of "Will-o the -Wisp" have
been designed by Thelma Upton
Ray.
Estelle Livingston has selected
the following for her program: ov-
erture, "a. D. 1620' (MacDowelD;
"Juba Dance DetO: "Valse Tr-
iste" (Sibelius); MARCH (Rebi-
kofD. She will also play Rebikoff IS
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-11
BUSINESS WOMEN
SCHEDULE MANY
FUTURE EVENTS

Plans for a banquet to be held
on March IA. public relations week,
were the chief subject of discussion
at last nights meeting of the Bus
inesS and Professional Women S
club, held at the headquarters in
the Barbara Worth hotel.
Representatives of other organ
izationS will be invited and the club
is undertaking quite a large and
important affair in this banquet.
Committees were appointed by the
president Evalyn Boman Wester-
field, and they will begin work on
arrangements at once.
A letter from Mayor John T. Rice
was read relative to the President IS
ball to be held throughout the ma
ton on January 30, proceeds to go
to the Warm Springs foundation for
infantile paralysis sufferers. The
club was asked to send a represent
ative to the local committee meet
ing and Gladys Bush was appoint
ed.
j A letter from the Ten Thousand
club was read relative to the talk
to be given on Wednesday, March 7,
by Commodore Herbert Hartley.
After some discussion the club vot-
ed to hold a special meeting that
night to discuss final plans for the
banquet and then attend the Hart
ley lecture.
Mrs. Westerfield reported on her
recent trip to Riverside where she
attended the district board meeting.
! Margaret Read, technician in DR..
j. D. Keye's office, was admitted
into membership at last night IS
meeting.
Next meeting of the club will be
held on January "a and will be a
dinner meeting at the Barbara
Worth hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-11
WHITE SHRINE
SOCIAL CLUB
HOLDS MEETING

One of the incest parties of this
year, took place Tuesday when the
local members of the White Shrine
social club entertained the club
with a potluck luncheon at the
Masonic temple, adjourning TO the
John Kuhn home for bridge.
The luncheon tables at the hall
were beautifully decorated with sea-
sonal flowers for the occasion and
over 80 members and guests enjoyed
the delicious luncheon.
Bridge followed. the attractive
home of Mrs. Kuhn making love-
ly setting for the party. Mrs. Rae
Hall assisted Mrs. Kuhn in receiv-
ing her guests and in serving punch
and candies during the afternoon.
Mrs. H. T. Miller of Holtville won
the high score prize at contract and
Mrs. Kuhn. that for auction, while
the door prize went to Mrs. Duane
Stafford.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-11
, OF Interest to Women
Society
Clubs
EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE TO GIVE FIRST
PERFORMANCE OF FOUR PLAYS TONIGHT

Presenting a well balanced pro.
gram of four one-act plays, rang
ing from a supernatural fantasy Il
a suave English comedy Of man.
ners, the Experimental theatre to-
night viii hold the first perform
ance of its January production, the
program to be given in the theatre
on the main street of Seeley at
$3.50 o clock. The performance will
be repeated Friday night
In addition to the entertaining
series of plays. patrons will enjoy
the musical program TO be present
ed by Estelle Livingston, talented
pianist who is too well known to
need any introduction. Mrs. Liv-
ingston will play the opening over
ture, entr 'act numbers, and the
incidental music for the fantasy
Will-o-the-W Wisp'.
On display in the theatre lobby
will be a collection of representative
art work by the children in the city
elementary schools done under the
direction of Dorothy Shiveley, art
supervisor.
Last nights dress rehearsal was
highly satisfactory and a finished
production is assured for tonight.
The first play to be presented IS
Barbara" by Kenneth Goodman,
the author being one of the import
ant figures in the origin of the lit
tie theatre.
This play is one Of those delight
ful, epigrammatic drawing room
comedies in which the situations
which arise are handled with a del
icate sophistication which prevents
any crude outburst of emotion on
the part of the various characters.
Marjorie McRae. George Carter
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-11
LADIES' DAY AT
BARBARA WORTH
CLUB YESTERDAY

Ladies day at the Barbara Worth
golf club yesterday proved unusual
! " enjoyable a large number of
members and their friends being
present for luncheon and bridge or
golf.
Mrs. Allen P. Nuffer, Mrs Henry
L. Loud, Mrs. r. d. McPherrin and
Mrs. John d. Keye were the lunch
con hoSteSSes, serving a delicious
menu at noon.
Either bridge or golf games were
provided for the women s enter
tainment during the afternoon.
For the golfers a flag tournament
and a putting contest were fea-
tured, Mrs. Nuffer winning the for
mer and Mrs. j. w. Asher, the lat
ter.
Club prizes for bridge were award
ed as follows: auction, Mrs. o. c.
Harris of Holtville high, Mrs. H. T.
Miller of Holtville, second; con-
tract, Mrs. Arthur Mann, high. and
Mrs. Lawrence Smith of Holtville,
second.
Club prizes for bridge were award
ed as follows: auction, Mrs. o. G.
Harris of Holtville, high, Mrs. H. T.
Miller of Holtville, second; contract,
Mrs. Arthur Mann, high, and Mrs.
Lawrence Smith of Holtville, Sec
ond.
Among those who entertained was
Mrs. John F.. Andrews, Jr.. who had
number of friends as her guests
yesterday. Those who won prizes
at her tables were Mrs. L. C. House,
Mrs. A. F. Miller. Mrs. A. L. Rich
mond, and Mrs. Ross T. HickcoX.
Mrs. w. j. Bourgoin of Holtville
was also hostess to a group of
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-11
Missionary Board
Meets Tomorrow

Members of the executive board
of the Baptist Women's Mission
ary society, the Imperial Valley as
sociation, will meet in this city to-
morrow, Friday, January IL, at
the home of Mrs. r. H. r. Johnson,
856 Broadway
A pot luck luncheon will be served
at noon to be followed Immediately
by the business meeting.
All members of the board are
urged to attend as well as all wom-
en- interested in the work of the
group.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-11
Social Calendar
TONIGHT


Experimental Theatre, $3.50,
Seeley.
Donner, $50 Methodist church.
Rcse-Mesquite farm center, ~
so, Mesquite school.
b. p. o. E. No. 1925. s, Elks hall
r. A. VI. No. 109, Masonic tenn
pie.
Citizenship class, =, high school.
Troop 5, b. S. A, 1880, Seeley.
1. v. Central Labor Council, :,
court house.
TOMORROW
Kiwanis club, Barbara Worth.
Baptist Women's Missionary
board, 10, $50 Broadway.
Junior Missionary group. 3, 526
Holt.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-11
Nous Faisons Joie
Club Entertained

Nous Faisons Joie club met last
night with Mrs. Frieda Galloway,
1886 South Twelfth and after a
short business meeting, game Of
bridge was enjoyed.
High score prize was won by Mrs.
w. B. Hanna. and low by Miss
Gretchen Krieger. Delicious re-
freshments were served by Mrs. Gal
loWay.
Guests present were Mrs. Jean
Schreiner, Miss Krieger, Miss May
belle Wyman. and the members
were Mesdames Dorothy McManus,
Mildred Hanna, Helen jenkins, Hell
en- Larson, Lille Cory, Arlene Sa-
lassis, Dorothy Hanna, Frank O..
Weir, Miss Julia Tucker, Miss Inez
Baker and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-11
CLUB HAS
BRAWLEY MEETING

Mrs. Joe Wolfe of Brawley enter
tanned her bridge club last night al
her home, members and guests en-
joying a good game of contract af-
ter which an appetizing supper was
served.
High score prize went to Mrs
Smith, second to Mrs. Handy and
third to Mrs. King.
El Centro members and guests
present were Mesdames Ray For
Shey, Willis Carey. Melvin o. King,
Thomas Gerard Handy, Clarence
Smith, Bert Fawcett. Robert Ladd
Allen. Lee Nuffer, James Peter
Greene, Miss Romaine Richmond,
Miss Gene Edgar, while from Braw-
ley, Mrs. Dale Mosier was a guest of
the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-11

Fresh Fish, direct from the Come
your avorite fish HENS Fresh Oysters