davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
Juvenile D. of H. to
Sponsor Candy Sale

The Juvenile Degree Of Honor Pro-
tective association decided to hold a
candy sale at the A. w. Lucas Co.
store Saturday. beginning at II
o'clock, at the regular meeting held
Saturday afternoon at the World War
Memorial building.
Miss Dorothy Huber, juvenile direc-
tor, reported to the group activities
concerning the Junior lodges at the
grand lodge convention held at Grand
Forks from Tuesday to Thursday OF
last week. The members went to the
two local hospitals. presenting each
with two scrapbooks made during the
last few months. Frances Breen, Ber-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
Mrs. Elmer Aamodt
Gives Recital Here

Mrs. Elmer Aamodt's program OF
religious plays. given Monday evening
at Trinity Lutheran church under au-
pices OF the Trinity Girls club, was
attended by large audience. which
gave profuse applause to indicate Its
interest and appreciation.
Mrs. Aamodt, who Is sister Of Mrs.
H. A. Brandes, 60l Fifth St., was
making her first appearance In Bis
marck. She came Saturday from
Minneapolis, where she is an instruc-
tor at McPhail school Of dramatic art,
and will visit at the Brandes home
until Thursday.
Assisting OH the program were Mrs.
G. A. Narum, who sang How Lovely
Are Thy Dwellings" by Liddle. and
Bruce Wallace, who sang Thanks Be
to Cod by Dickson. Mrs. Opie 8.
Rindahl played their piano accompa-
nimentS.
An informal reception honoring
Mrs. Aamodt was given at the church
parlors after the recital. Miss Thalia
Jacobson presided at the refreshment
table. Other members Of the club as
sisted with serving.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22

yer to be acquired to maintain Is
IS ratio with gold, the monetary
value or coinage value Of silver
would be employed. That is, the sill
yer would be valued at $l.29 an ounce.
On this basis, the treasury would
need approximately 2,0o2. 200, 900
ounces of silver against the current
gold stock Of $7,757, 100000 The treas
ury now has approximately 0.0Oo,-
600 ounces Of silver. not including
any which may be held by the stabil-
ization fund. which would leave l.
800, 900, 900 ounces to be acquired.
Sterilization fund silver may or
may not be included in counting the
Is per cent reserve. as the president
chooses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
TRANSIENT CAMPS
TO Be ESTABLISHED
In STATE JUNE |
1881 Men Registered at Three
Bureaus; Four Offices
Are Open Here

With state bureaus at Bismarck,
Fargo and Minot taxed beyond ca
pacity. the overflow Of transients in
North Dakota will be moved into
camps at Cando and Bottineau June
Il, o. T. Forde. secretary to Herbert
Smith, state director. said Tuesday.
According to the latest records Of
transient enrollments. there are 1881
men at the three state bureaus, Smith
said.
In Bismarck, the transient bureau
at present Is maintaining four estab-
lishments. the latest being a build
Ing on Thayer Ave. between Fourth
and Fifth streets. The local regis
tration totals ITS men. The quarters
on Thayer Avenue arc only tempor-
airy. Richard Leonard, superintendent
Of the local bureau said, and will be
abandoned as soon as instructions are
received to move the men to the camps
in the northern part of the state.
To Beautify Peace Garden
At the Bottineau camp the trans
tents will be set to work beautifying
the International Peace Garden &C
cording to plans Of q Landscape ar
tist Shrubs, trees and flowers will
be planted, the road between two
lakes improved and several dams
built. Forde said that contracts have
been signed for . five-year lease on
lands where the Bottineau camp will
be located. Bids have been issued for
kitchen, dining room and general
equipment needed.
Transient forwarding centers are
being maintained at Williston. Devils
Lake. Grand Forks, jamestown and
Dickinson, where local authorities OF
any section may send transients who
are then allocated to one OF the three
state bureaus.
There has been considerable In
crease in the number of tTanSients en-
rolled with the Bismarck bureau.
since the warm weather began" Leon
ard said. I'VE are crowded for facili-
ties at present but expect relief as
soon as the northern camps are OPEN
ed.
Working s. Hours Weekly
THE transients in Bismarck work
So hours per week on projects Tor
which no funds have been appropriate
ed. It Is not on our program to in
terfere with other local labor or to
take away from local people work
which they might do"
Civic work undertaken by the tram
sients here includes maintenance OF
the city skating Kinks during the win
ter months: sorting thousands OF
bushels Of potatoes affected by dry
rot: refinishing furniture for state
offices. crawling the road from
Roosevelt school to the Country club,
gardening a 5O-acre plot In the river
bottoms south Of the city and work
on the river banks to prevent further
erosion.
The men work . 36-hour minimum
week and an additional three hours
for which they are paid 80 cents per
hour in cash. II mans legal resi-
dence can be established, he Is requir-
ed to work an additional two hours
per week. money for which Is applied
on his railroad fare to his home where
he should be receiving relief.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
Meeting Schedule Of
Monday Club Closed

Covers for Is members we're marked
at the l 80 o'clock luncheon given at
the Bismarck Country club by the
Monday club to conclude the years
program. Late spring flowers formed
the floral centerpieces.
Programs for the new year, covering
A study of Our Heritage In Ltera-
ture," were distributed by the commit
tee, Mrs. F. A. Knowles. 3l6 Avenue
A, west: Mrs. B. E. Jones. 5l9 First
ST.. and Mrs. Myron H. Atkinson, SO
Rosser avenue, west. Mrs. Jones and
Mrs. Harold D. Shaft. 925 Sixth st.,
arranged Mondays luncheon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

Chapter BIC. Sponsor Mothers clubs,
will meet at 3 o'clock Tuesday evening
with Mrs. Henry Jones, ll20 Ave-
nue. G.
The Trinity Lutheran Study Circle
will meet at 8 o'clock Wednesday eve
ming with Mrs. Karl 8. Wahl, 402
Eleventh st. Members are asked to
note the change in address. The
program planned includes the lesson,
Sapphire, the Woman Who Loved
the World" to be presented by Mrs.
Florence Lunde, music by Mrs. Mar
garet Narum, mission news prepared
by Mrs. Olga Schlecter and devotions
led by Mrs. Amy Kiland. Bible
sources for the lesson are Matthew
s: "a; Acts 5: lilo, and Hebrews
1: Is.
The business meeting and initiation
scheduled for Thursday evening by
the Degree Of Honor Protective asso-
citation viii be postponed until the
next regular business meeting date,
June %, according to word received
from the president, Mrs. Alfred Zug-
er, sol Thayer avenue, west, who i
visiting in st. Paul.
i i
Members Of the United Commercial
Travellers Auxiliary will meet at the
home Of Mrs. E. Ulmer, 402 Mandan
st., ct 8 o'clock Wednesday evening
for their regular monthly card party.
i i i
The modern novel study group Of
the Bismarck chapter, American As
ISOLATION Of University Women, will
close the current year with q dinner
at o'clock Tuesday evening at the
Cavern room Of the Prince hotel. The
INSISTS Lydia Frerking and Irene LAM
bertus and Mrs. Wade Gehringer are
In charge Of Arrangements.
+ i +
The Junior Music club will meet at
tbs o'clock Wednesday evening at
the American Legion Auxiliary room,
World War Memorial building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22

be the title Of the address to be given
by p. ]. Cain OF Dickinson, guberna-
torial candidate. Other speakers win
be. Thomas Hall Of Bismarck, candi-
date for Congress, and Tom q. john
son. Of Hillsboro. endorsed for attor.
ney general.
e. A. Anderson Of Steele will be
chairman Of the meeting, which Is
scheduled to open at 3 O'Clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
Chicago Politician
Is in st. Paul Jail

st. Paul, May 22.-(R-John J.
(Boss) Mclaughlin ana two others
were brought here Tuesday from Chi
cago to face federal charges Of con-
spiracy to conceal ransom money In
the 100000 Edward q. Bremen KID
mapping.
Those brought here with McLaueh-
lin and lodged with him y the Ram.
sey county jail 70 await trial on the
indictment were Philip Delaney, and
William z. Wider. All were arrested
In Chicago.
No date has been Get for their
trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
Servicemen Issue
Call for Meetings

Grand Forks, N. D., May 22.-(R-
Calls for county conventions Of the
state Democratic Service League be-
tween June and 5 have been sent
out by f. J. Collette, Grand Forks,
state secretary. The conventions will
elect delegates to the state meeting
at Spiritwood Lake June and 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
Asks Moratorium on
Stock Foreclosures

Washington, May 22.-(ReThe
governments newest attack on the
drouth menace was launched Tues
day In the form Of a call for q two
year moratorium on mortgaged 1--we.
stock.
The plan, as announced BY Harry
L. Hopkins, calls for agreements be-
tween creditors and farmers that
foreclosures on livestock will not be
pushed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22

Here 10 quicker relief from pain-the
fastest safe relief, It 10 said, ever
known. This Is due to q scientific
discovery by which BAYER Aspirin
starts taking hold" Of pain 4 few
minutes after taking.
The illustra ton Of the glass here
tells the story. A Bayer tablet starts to
disinteerate or dissolve-go to work
almost instantly. This means quick
relief from pain-fewer lost hours
from headache, neuritis. rheumatism.
And safe relief. For genuine Bayer
Aspirin does not harm the heart.
When you buy. see that you get
the genuine Bayer Aspirin. The best
way is never to ask for aspirin by the
name s'aspirin" alone. But if you
want Bayer Aspirin's quick relief
always to say 'BAYER Aspirin"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
Newspapermen Escape
Injuries in Accident

Two North Dakota newpapermen
narrowly escaped serious injury Mon
day night when the automobile in
which they were riding crashed into
q COW q few miles east Of Bismarck
on U. 8. Highway No. 10.
They were +. r. Makiesky Of Bis
marck, state correspondent for the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
Cain, Hall, Johnson
Will Speak at Steele

Three candidates endorsed by the
Independent Republicans will give
campaign addresses at q political rally
In Steele Wednesday evening. accord
ing to Melvin O. steen of the indie
pendent. Republican campaign head
quarters here.
Beer Inspectors VS.. Education" will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
Fisher Is Elected
By knights Templar

Fargo. N. D., May 22.-{R-Biand-
Ing Fisher, Devils Lake. was elected
grand commander of knights Tenn.
plar of North Dakota at the closing
session Tuesday Of the 45th annual
conclave Of the grand commandery or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22

BUGS THREATEN CoRN
washington. May 22.-(R)-Ch inch
bugs, ravaging . wide area Of the corn
belt, were the focal point Tuesday In
q battle started BY congressman Of
the area to save the corn crop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
City and County

County Judge I. G. Davies Monday
issued marriage license to Emil
Shocknmyer and Miss Mary Caroline
Cromwell, both Of Regain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30

the "rain-making" flights: Miss
Gertrude Jefries and a newsreel
photographer.
Mr.. Boze had lighted the fuse Of
one Of the bombs. He threw the
bomb. designed 20 explode among
the clouds over which the plane was
fving and ultimately cause precipi-
tation. out Of the plane but a spark
from the squirting fuse ignlted
three other high-eZplosive bombs.
Mr.. Boze failed in an effort to
extinguish the bombs. They ex-
p.oded and blew out one side Of
the plane. Flames spread to the
pilots seat. Foote's face and arms
were scared.
The pilot sent the plane into q
s,eut.ng dive % drive the flames
back and fought TO land safely
Ffe MADE a forced landing on a
farm
Mss Jefries was suffering from
hook and minor injuries. Mr.
B0ze was burned and injured slight
Iv. Both we're taken 70 a hospital
Pilot Foote and the photOgrap heT
we're treated for burns.
The ship was destroyed by fire
few minutes after the landing
Two previous rain making" at
tempts from the plane had been
followed by showers, but Mr.. Boze
attempted another flight yesterday
when skeptics credited natural
causes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30

as to the titles of all four songs in
the contest, together with the names
of the four motion pictures in which
Crosby sang them, are received by
the Bing Crosby song Contest Editor
of this paper.
The third contest picture will ap-
pear tomorrow, the fourth Saturday.
Save the illustrations as they ap-
pear, then make out your answers
after the fourth and last appears.
and deliver to the contest editor as
quickly as you can. To be consid-
cred, answers must be delivered be-
fore Sunday midnight.
First prize will be $40 and one
pair of passes, second prize IS and a
pair of passes, and third prize So
and a pair of tickets. The next
seven prizes will be 81 each plus a
pair of tickets.
The next forty prizes will be one
pair of passes each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
PARKER DAM TO
CARRY WATER
FOR 241 MILES
Longest Single AqueduCt in
World Will Pierce
Mountains.
- gcience Eerrica

BIZ Science Service
NEW YORK, Aug. 1910 carry
water 24I miles across the swelter-
ing deserts Of Southern California,
the worlds longest single aqueduct
will pierce hills and mountains in
twenty-nine different places.
A total of ninety-one miles OF
tunnels Will be necessary before
Colorado river water can flow from
the Parker dam on the border be-
tween Arizona and California to
thirteen cities of the Los Angeles
metropolitan area.
Tunnel driving operations are at
a maximum this year in the $780,
600 900 project to maintain flow
Of water across one of the most
arid regions in the United States.
Completion of the lined tunnels is
not scheduled until 1888, r. M. Mer-
riman, superintendent, Coachella
district of the Metropolitan Water
District of Southern California, re-
ports to the Engineering News-Rec-
ord.
At present thirteen contractors
are at work on ffty-eight miles Of
tunnels, in addition to the Metro
politan Water Districts crews, work.
ing on the other thirty-three miles.
Each contractor maintains an in
dependent camp, roadway, and wa
ter facilities. Because Of excessive
heat many of the camps were
equipped with air-cooling systems.
The east Coachella tunnel, run
ming through a range of hills whose
peaks rise to about 1900 feet is the
longest in the series. It's length of
1873 miles will exceed that of the
18.1 mile Shandaken tunnel in the
Catskill aqueduct to New York City,
which is at present the worlds long
est tunnel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
NEW DEVICES
AID STUDY OF
EARTHQUAKES
Pasadena Scientist InventS
Timing System by
Wireless.
By Science Serrios

BIZ Science SeFrics
NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Recent
improvements in the instruments
which register earthquakes will
greatly enhance our knowledge of
the internal structure of the planet
on which We live. These seismo-
graphs, as they are called, must be
very sensitive in order to measure
shocks thousands of times too weak
to be felt. They must also be very
reliable and always on the job, be-
cause there is no way of telling
when an earthquake is to come.
The general principle of the
operation of seismometer is prac-
tically the same for all types and
has been in use many years. Part
of the instrument is suspended from
rigid frame attached to solid rock
The other end is free. Since the
suspension is not rigid when the
rock moves in an earthquake, the
suspended part does not move in the
same way. The relative motion be-
tween the fixed and suspended part
can be detected and amplif1ed cleo
tromagnetically just as it is in some
types of telephone receivers. The
current generated is measured in a
galvanometer and the result re-
corded automatically on a sheet
which also receives a record CT the
time. The accuracy of the time
signals decides to large extent the
accuracy with which the origin of
the quake can be determined.
An exceptionally accurate timing
system has been developed by H
Benioff of the Seismological Labor
atory in Pasadena. 1t depends on
wireless signals given out regularly
by the big broadcasting stations.
The most novel and ingenious in
Strument which is due to Benioff is
called the strain seiSmometer. This
is simply Sixty-foot pipe attached
to the earth at one end and extend
ing horizontally to a fixed pier at
the other. There is a small gap be-
tween the end of the pipe and the
fixed pier. When a quake occurs the
fixed foot of the pipe moves with re-
Spect to the fixed pier and the GAP
changes. An electromagnetic pick
up detects this change and records
it implied a million fold.
Thus a quick earth movement OF
hundredth Of a wavelength OF
light will produce half-centimetel
DETECTION on the record. This in
strument is especially valuable in
the study of the mysterious deep
focus earthquakes which occur
sometimes as far as 600 kilometers
below the surface of the earth
These do little damage but render
important information about the
structure of the earth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
New Dealers Refute
Extravaganza Charges

for every month President Roose-
welt has been in Office.
Against this, the federal govern
ment colleced in taxes, customs and
other income total of $4,379 ,357 ,341
leaving the government so far under
President Roosevelt 1914, 462, 246
"in the red"
All of the nearly $4,000 900, 00C
expenditures do not represent &C
tual cash OUTLAWS by the govern
ment, as it includes 1857, 100000 OF
debt retirements by the government
out of income. In making allow
ance for these retirements the gov
eminent shows net deficit OF
$4,947 1852 ,248 since President Roose-
welt took Office.
The net deficit represents what
the government spent above it's reg
ular income. It was made up by
borrowings from the public which
carried the governments debt to the
present record peak of ST.
100000 900.
In refuting charges of govern
ment extravaganza, Treasury Secre-
tary Henry Morgenthau Jr. points
out that the government has made
a profit" of $4,000, 900, 900 in writ
ing up it's gold holdings which
ultimately could be applied against
current borrowings of the govern
ment. He also declares that real
assets amounting to $1,861 600, 900
have been acquired.
Treasury officials figure only a
small cost for the New Deal to date
if the gold profit" and new assets
are applied against the present
Roosevelt deficit of $4,947, 1852, 284.
The gold profit and acquired as
sets are figured as worth $4,-
661, 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
MARRIAGE Licenses

Ebert Perkins. IS Clintonville, W. ",
teacher. and Lena Witt. II. Lincoln hotel
Robert Droger, "a. of All East Wash
lugton street, contractor and Cordelia
Silverthorn. q. of AIS North State avenue
housekeeper.
Albert Daprato. Is of 1o6 South Eden
street, truckman, and Myrl Snyder. 19. OF
1882 Hall place, housekeeper.
Ray Hawkins, 81. Fountaintown. boz
maker. and Mildred Rehfeldt. %. of 1871
William Kivett. 81 of 457 Arbor avenue
unemployed, and Frieda Rothwell, 80. OF
4l4i2 West McCarty street, housekeeper.
James Miller, %, of 2l24 North Penn
sylvania street, salesman. and Mary Ow-
clerk
Edward Compton. 80, of 1913 North Perish
ing avenue. salesman, and Mildred Moth,
n. Of 72S North Pershing avenue. house
keeper.
John sauer. "a. of 3s4s East Fourteenth
street, maintenance. and Lucille Newton
~; OF 2139 College avenue. seamer.
Fay Rover. "a, Carmel, inspector, and
Amadeus johnson, fe, of 726 West Thirty
nrst street. housekeeper.
Charles DePuy. "a, Golden Hill. rubber
1910 North Delaware street. housekeeper
William .Hufnagel rs. Beech Grove
craftsman, and Mary Baker, 20, of 14I7
Wright street clerk.
Paul Hiatt. 26. Of 341 Harvard place, oil
company. and Dorothy Boyle, IS, of lie
West Twenty-sixth street, housekeeper
Vergil Harden, %. Of 2sle East Twenty
fifth street. laborer, and Lila Briggs. is.
OF ISIS James street. housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30

The music lovers and picture 60
ers of indianapolis all were busy
yesterday sharpening their pencils
and racking their memories. The
second illustration, with its teasing,
challenging bars of music, is pub
lished today.
You've heard Bing Crosby sing it.
You probably saw the motion pic
ture which first gave it to the pub
lie. Probably you've been planning
to hear Bing sing his three new
songs in she Loves Me Not" his
latest picture, which comes tomor-
row to the Indiana theater-"Love
in Bloom" I'm Hummin', I'm
Whistling', I'm Singin'" ano
straight From the Shoulder, Right
From the Heart"
The indianapolis Times, in CO.
operation with the Indiana theater
will award prizes to each of the first
fifty persons whose correct answers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
Deaths

Samuel Reed Devaney. 50. Of 1850 West
venty-seventh, cerebral hemorrhage.
Mary Tansel. IS. Of s13 South fremont
chronic myocsrditis.
Lulu 3. seTteil. 50. of 1909 East Maple
Jacob Flike, ss, of SIS West Morris.
cerebral arterio sclerosis.
Rowland Clifford Whitenock, 20, St.
Vincents hospital, septicemia.
Georgianna Underwood, 70. Of 1889 Al
word. nlitral stenoSis.
aneuriSm.
Thomas NJ La Fever. IS. city hos
pital lobar pneumonia.
William Lee Spencer. So Methodist hos
pitsl. cerebral emoolus.
Ida MAY Duke, So. Of 1910 Churchman.
cardio VASCULAR renal disease
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
Total Government Spending
Under Roosevelt NearS
S1O,OOO,O00,0O0.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-Total
government spending under Presi-
dent Roosevelt neared the $10,000,-
100000 mark today as treasury Of
ficials moved to refute any charge
of extravaganza" in use of public
funds.
From Inauguration to Aug. q
treasury figures showed today, the
federal government actually hac
spent 1888, 819, $50, a peace time
record. 1t was about $540000,00C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
SLASHES RIVAL DURING
DEBATE OVER STATES

California Angered by Arguments
of Washington Backer.
By United Press
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Aug. 3d.
John Roth is a native son of Cali
fornia and proud of it. He tried to
convince Charles Carson there was
no better climate in the world.
Carson favored Washington. Roth
objected with a razor.
Carson went to a hospital and
Roth to Jail for eighty days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
COPPER OUTLOOK Is
BRIGHT, EXPERT SAYS
New Uses for Metal, Depletion of
Stock Aid Gain.

4NCW OoCo AOA &fACNe~AS ARNPA~NAOA Va
Stock Aid Gain.
By United Press
PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 30.-The
outlook for the country's copper
mining industry is being improved
through development of new uses
of the metal and depletion of re-
serve stocks, P. G. Spillsbury, con-
sulting engineer for the Anaconda
Copper Company, who has been do
ing research on market possibilities,
reports.
Copper alloys are particularly
coming to the front in developing a
demand for the metal, he said.
Among the new red metal uses he
mentioned copper alloy building
ing, wrapping paper, hawser rope
and copper and cloth tent awnings.