davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06

Of the judges and that the team won
from Larimore by six to one vote.
Two vocal solos were sung by Miss
Lovey Gransalke, accompanied ~
Mrs. r. E. Morris at the piano.
Guests Of the club were Adolph
Giovanonoi, Bismarck: D. J. Price.
Dickinson; Oscar Amundson, James,
town: John w. Robinson, Garrison;
Ben Thomas, Minot; Hal 8. Dobler,
Warren. ILL.,: supt. A. NJ. Paulso11.
Cooperstown: Charles o. Wilcox,
Toledo; M. O. Ryan. Fargo: ana 9. i.
Kierstad, Dickinson. Vice-prestdenS
j, P. French presided. j. p. Jackson
was program chairman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06
Evangelistic Quartet
To Conduct Meetings

The Edwards evangelistic quartet.
headed by Rev. Grace Edwards Of
! Henet, Calf. will begin series Of
daily meetings in Bismarck at o.
clock Thursday evening at the build
ing formerly occupied by the state
highway department. at the corner Of
7th st. and Main Ave
Also included in the group are the
Misses Alice B. Lewis, Chicago; Erma
Gilbert Lansing, Mich, and Mildred
Roberts, Frankfort. Ind. Besides be-
ing vocal quartet. the singers APP
pear as saYophone and as a string
quartet, the latter composed Of three
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06

mandolins and one guitar. Their
versatile repertoire also has piano
duets, trios and solos and piano.
accordion selections by Rev. Edwards.
Miss Gilbert serves as accompanist
and Miss Roberts contributes chalk
drawings to the programs.
An ordained minister of the Church
Of the Nazarene, Rev. Edwards has
led an evangelistic party for Is years
and has Travelled in many states un-
der direction of her church. This
is the second trip to North Dakota
for the singers, who held services at
Jamestown last October and Novem-
Der. They came here after spending
two weeks at Valley City.
The public is invited to the meet
ings, which will be continued for an
indefinite period.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06
SENIORS APPROACH
GRADUATION night
Bismarck High Schools Com
mencement Set for Auditor.
ium Thursday Night

Commencement activities at Bis
marck high school will be eliminated
with the presentation OF diplomas to
los seniors at the graduation exercises
to be held at 8 o'clock Thursday eve
ming at Bismarck city auditorium.
Class night exercises were conducted
Tuesday.
Rev. Roy E. Olson. chaplain OF the
Minnesota state reformatory at st.
Cloud, will deliver the address to the
graduates. George F. Will, president
OF the board Of education, will confer
the diplomas after the class is pre-
sented by W. H. Payne. principal.
Payne also will present the Knowles
award to Earle Birdzell. the 1884
valedictorian. Rev. Floyd Emerson
Logee, pastor OF the First Presbyter-
ian church, will give the invocation
and benediction. Music for the pro-
gram will be selections by the boys
high school chorus directed by Clar-
ion E. Larson.
Public Is Invited
Members Of the class and the fac
ulty extend an invitation to the pub
lie to attend the program.
The third and fourth year classes
played prominent parts in the pro-
gram Tuesday evening. High points
were the presentation Of the peace
pipe to the Juniors, in accordance
with the traditional ceremony, and
the salutatory and valedictory adj
dresses.
Floyd Emerson Logee, Jr.. saluta-
torian, set forth his ideas about the
value Of high school education and
also Of further education. Birdzell
reviewed the work Of the students
and teachers during the four years
and pledged that the senior group
would endeavor to discharge the OBJ
legation incurred to the public.
Phil German, secretary Of the SEN
TO- class. called upon the senior class
to rise in tribute to the late H. H.
Engen, father of the senior class pres
ident. Gordon Engen. who died Tues
day in the midst Of the commence
ment season. Before conducting the
peace pipe ceremony. he extended to
Gordon and other members OF the
Engen family the sympathy Of the
class. The peace pipe, bearing the
colors of score of Bismarck high
school classes. was accepted by Jack
Harris. junior class president, who
gave q brief response.
Class History Reviewed
Russell Arnot and Eleanor KEEL
strup presented the class history
Bernadine Cervinski and Ruth Sax
vik gave the class rhyme and Phi
German and Gladys Risen gave the
prophecy. Miss Beth Wheeler, vice
president, read the senior class viii
during which Juniors were called tc
the stage to receive the bequest; Of
the seniors presented by Edward
Church. Peggy Jane Skeels, junior
injured recently in an automobile &C
cident, was with her class for tn,
first time since she was hurt.
Music for the occ sion was a flute
solo by James Hyland and from
bone selection by r Johnson. Lar
son played piano accompaniment.
for both numbers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06
10 to 20 degrees lower than it would

III 10 " degrees lower IMAM IL WOulQ
be otherwise.
This is accomplished by providing
an opening on the attic side wall OPP
posite the fan. With the fan turned
on. there is constant sweep Of out
side air through the attic. Without
such an arrangement. it has been
found that attic temperatures may go
as hi~h as 100 degrees.
When night falls. the outside tenn
perature usually drops considerably
It is then that the attic ventilation
demonstrates most forcibly its ad-
vantages. Downstairs windows. which
have been closed during the heat OF
the day, are opened, Through an open
grill in the attic floor. the fan pulls
in the cooler outside air through the
open windows, drawing 1t up through
the house and finally discharging il
from the attic
Complete information can be OBJ
tanned from Walter G. Randen, man.
,, ager Of the North Dakota Power ant
Light Co. here. or any Of the loca
electrical contractors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06
ST. MARY'S HOLDS
EXERCISES TONIGHT
Public Invited to Attend Cere-
monies Honoring a. Paro-
chial School Graduates

Judge George NJ. McKenna, Napo-
leon, will deliver the address at COM
mencement exercises for a class Of Il
st. Mary's high school seniors at the
Bismarck city auditorium at 8 o'clock
Wednesday evening. The general
public is invited,
Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan, pas
tor Of st. Mary's prccathedral, will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06
lone SCOUT BAND
PLAYS At MANDAN
Bismarck Musicians Are Official
Entertainers for State
Firemen's Meeting

The KFYR Lone Scout band Of Bis
marck, which has been hired as off,
cial band for the annual state fire.
mems convention opening Wednesday
at Mandan, made two appearances
there Wednesday under direction Of
Marion G. Folsom, assistant director.
At 2 o'clock III the afternoon, the
band took part in the convention
parade. A concert will be played by
the boys at $50 O'Clock, Bismarck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06
Attic Ventilation New
Method to Cool Home

Announcement that a method or
system Is available now to make any
home cooler at moderate costs was
made Wednesday by the North Da-
kota Power and Light Co, here
This system. known as attic VEN
tilation, IS operated by an exhaust fan
located In the attic. During the day
this fan keeps the attic temperature
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06
Legion Post to Name
Delegation to Fargo

Election Of delegates to the depart
ment convention at Fargo July 6-l0
will be the main business at the meet
ing Of Lloyd Spetz Post No. to be
held at s o'clock Friday evening Ut
the World War Memorial building. A
large attendance IS desired as this Will
be the last meeting before the sum.
nler recess. Lunch will be served.
Evening star., 1934-09-03

ties, townships, cities-contributed 80
per cent of relief costs in January,
February and March, 1888. The per-
centage since has been reduced
steadily by diminishing ability to pay,
such contributions from April. 1884,
through June. 1884, being only IA
per cent Of the total.
10000, 900 Monthly.
State contributions increased from
10 per cent in the first quarter of
1888 to 80 per cent in the same period
OF 1884. Estimated State and local
funds available for the remainder of
the year are $4,000, 900 monthly.
Available figures from State and
local units and private charities, the
survey showed, contributed more than
quarter of billion dollars for relief
of the unemployed and needy since
the incidence of the depression.
Figures were not available from
several Of the largest States, includ-
ing Pennsylvania, whose State relief
payments have been in the millions.
Others from which figures were not
available included Vermont, New
Hampshire, Massachusetts,, New Jer-
sey, Delaware. North Dakota, Florida,
Mississippi, New Mexico. Oregon, West
Virginia and Connecticut. Sums ex-
pended by private charities were
available for Kansas only. In most
States no records were at hand OF
county and township expenditures.
Evening star., 1934-09-03
GAS ZONE FIGHT
CARRIED TON. R. A.
Suburban Independents
Seek Uniform Whole
sale Prices.

Independent gasoline dealers in
nearby Maryland and Virginia, baked
in their efforts to have the major oil
distributing corporations fix a uni
form net rate for the area adjacent
to the Capital, will carry their fight
to the National Recovery Administra-
ton tomorrow.
An appeal for establishment Of a
standard rate will be made to the
N. r. A. Petroleum Board at hearing
at o'clock, it was announced today
by James H. Pugh of Rockville. coun-
sci for the newly-formed Independent
Gasoline Dealers of Montgomery
County.
The suburban dealers are to be
represented by special committee
consisting of two representatives from
the Montgomery County Association.
A. M. Remschel of Alexandria, repre-
senting the Northern Virginia deal
ers, and attorney for the National As
sociation Of Independent Gasoline
Dealers.
Pugh said many dealers in nearby
Maryland and Virginia are facing
bankruptcy as a result of the price
zones established by the major cor
porations recently because they are
forced to dig into their profits" in
order to sell gas at price comparable
with nearby dealers in lower price
zone.
He said that in Montgomery County
alone four price zones have been set
up. Dealers in each zone are charged
different wholesale rate for their
gasoline, he declared.
An effort was made to have the
corporations abandon the zone price
plan shortly after its inception, Pugh
declared, but it met with failure and
the appeal to the National Recovery
Administration was decided upon.
Evening star., 1934-09-03
MT. RAINIER FIREMEN'S
CARNIVAL OPENS FRIDAY
Festival to Continue Till Sept. Is.
Elks and Gas Company Bands
Scheduled to Play.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
MOUNT RAINIER, Md, September
3.-An elaborate carnival, including a
ferris wheel, merry-go-round and oc-
casional street dances will be opened
by the Mount Rainier Fire Depart
ment Friday night and continue until
September Is. The f1remen hope to
make the event an annual affair. II
will be held at Thirty-sixth street
ano Bunker Hill road.
Two band concerts are scheduled
The Elks Band is to play on the OPEN
ing night and the Washington Gas
Light Band on September 10.
The Carnival Committee consists
of Deputy Chief A. J. Bates. Capt
william Freeman, Lieut.. Bernard
Beall Sergt. James Mezzanotte and
Harvey Wilson, ST.
Evening star., 1934-09-03
LOUISE ROCKER WINS
POPULARITY CONTEST
Brentwood Girl Awarded Cup
and Flowers in Church
Carnival.

By Staff Correspondent of The Star.
MOUNT RAINIER. Md, September
3.-Miss Louise Rocker. IS, of the
$500 block of Baker street, Brent
wood, received silver loving cup and
a basket of dahlias as winner of the
popularity contest of st. Johns Epis-
copal Church carnival, which closed
Saturday night.
Bernice Morgan and Norma Fort.
both of Mount Rainier, finished sec
ond and third, respectively, and won
boxes of candy.
Miss Rocker is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Rocker She re-
ceived $3.50 votes, to 1910 for her
nearest rival.
Charles Haskins presented the win
ner's cup in behalf of the Carnival
Committee. The dahlias were the gift
Of Mrs. Lloyd v. Moxley, wife of the
mayor of Brentwood.
Evening star., 1934-09-03
j. s. RELIEF COSTS
OVER 3 BILLION
Private Charity DWarfed by
Huge State, City and
Federal Funds.

tcopyrisht. 1884. by the Associated Press.)
CHICAGO. September 3.-The de-
preston has cost the United States in
relief for the unemployed and desti-
tute the staggering sum of more than
$4,000, ,00o,0 900, survey revealed yes
terday.
Private charities swept into action
a few months after the disastrous
stock crash in October, 1929, munic-
ipal and county units followed
shortly, the Federal Government
spent the first of its many millions
early in 1881. Since then State
treasures also have been taxed to
capacity caring for the needy.
While the Federal Government has
been the biggest single contributor.
State and local units have shared
heavily.
The Nations relief bill from jan
uary /, 1888, to June, 1884, as f1nanc-
ed by Federal, State and local Gov
ernments was estimated last week by
Corrington Gill, assistant Federal
emergency relief administrator. as
approximately $l,340, 100000.
s4o0, ,ooo, 900 Not Included.
This did not include the $400 .000.-
900 allotted to last winters C. w. A.
nor figures in any of the three long
previous years of depression.
The Federal Government first be-
came an active relief participant
when President Hoover's farm board
turned over $73,000,000 of surplus
wheat and cotton to the Red Cross
In March. 1881.
In July, 1882, Congress provided
$300,OO0,0O0 for relief loans to State
and local governments. Only ST.
442.543 had been repaid to August 13.
1884, and Congress is considered
likely to waive remaining repayments
next year.
The sum of 1921 900, 200 has been
appropriated to the relief admins
tration since it was created in May,
1888. Grants from it have totaled
S1.100,000,00 The balance will be
exhausted by the middle of this
month and additional sums then must
come from the Presidents discretion
ary fund.
S4l6,653, 900 for c. c. C..
Funds obligated to the emergency
conservation work &C. C. c. up to
August /, 1884. total S416,653, 900.
r. E. r. A. figures show State and
local bond issue authorizations for
unemployment relief to date approx
innate 100000.
In the early years Of the depres-
sion. Gill said, private contributions
met 80 to 40 per cent of the relief
expenditures, but now they are paying
less than 5 per cent. Thus meeting
the need for unemployment relief has
become almost exclusively a public
responsibility" he said.
Harry L. Hopkins, relief admins
traitor, last week fixed the number Of
persons now on relief roles at ap-
proximately 100000, about the
same number, he said, as were being
helped this time last year.
Local political subdivisions-coun
Evening star., 1934-09-03
Woman Physician Dies.

MIDDLETON, Novia Scotia, Sep
tember R.-Dr. Lavinia Fraser
Green, a graduate in medicine Of the
University of Manitoba, is dead at hel
home in Brickton, Novia Scotia, fol-
lowing many years of failing health
She practiced her profession at Van
couver and later in Iowa, specializing
in nervous diseases.
Evening star., 1934-09-03
CUP Washing Difficult.

Washing teacup scientifically free
from grease to satisfy one European
scieAtist calls for a trained chemist
and may require an hour to do so.
Evening star., 1934-09-03
Just Another Lucky Dog

Bette Davis,
Hollywood
film actress,
on o.
day of from,
the studio,
is shoUn
in the
back yard
of her home
In Beverly
Hills, Calf,
applying
soap and mater
to her pet
ScottN
Tipsy.
"A. P. Photo.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-17
WOMACk SEES
IMPROVEMENT
IN BUSINESS

Demand fo. ChesroieUs, which
mas always been brisk in Imperial
Valley and which has kept up even
in the recent years, is given by Roy
Womack, valley distributor for al
terations which are being made at
Chevrolet headquarters, 800 Main
street, for the expansion in business
which Womack asserts is bound to
come.
Pointing out that conditions all
ever the country are gradually
growing better, Womack points to
the settlement of the valleys water
question by construction of Boulder
dam and the All American canal as
certain proof that conditions here
will be greatly benefited in the next
few years.
National records of Chevrolet
sales have showed steady gains even
through the lean years which have
affected all business" Womack
states, land our own sales have
been entirely satisfactory, and much
higher than communities of similar
size in various parts of the coun-
try"
As a member of the city council
and as n business leader, Womack
has been a staunch supporter OF
the Fall Opening festival and has
lauded the idea as a community
Eusiness stimu,ator that is equally
beneficial tc businessmen and in.
dividual.
The Fall Opening program is
;plcrdid way to use community en-
ergy ard community enterprise,
be asserts. THE businessmen work
togcther instead of pulling in OPP
Ecsite directions and there is no
better way TO build up prosperous
and successful city. Our firm is
planning to take an active part in
all phases Of the program and We
ere certain II will be 4 splendid
success."
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-17

SHOWS GAIN

Cldsmobilc retail sales for the
first 20 days of September are con-
continuing to reflect the success
ful sales records being made by
Oldsmobile this year." states D. E.
Ralston, vice-president and gener-
al sales manager of Oldsmobile.
Retail sales for the first 20 days
of September are "a per cent ahead
of the same period last year. Re-
ports from our dealers in every
section of the country point to this
month as being one of the largest
Septembers in Oldsmobile his
tory said Ralston.
Ralston further states, Produc-
ton at the Oldsmobile factory for
the year up to and including Sep
tember 20 is lis per cent greater
than production for the same per-
iod last year. The splendid rec
ord made by the Oldsmobile six
and eight this year leads us to look
forward to increased volumes for
Oldsmobile in the future. In an
ticipation of larger volumes the
factory is now undergoing an ex-
pansion program which will mater
tally increase our production ia
cilities.''
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-17
SUGGESTIONS
FOR SCHOOL
GIRL NEEDS

There are so many essentials to
the school wardrobe that mustn It
be forgotten! F'or inStance-every
little girl will need a few sweaters
and blouSeS to wear with her suit,
or with her separate skirts and
leather jackets.
A selection of wash frocks is most
essential, and we find these made
in heavy cottons in flowry prints,
in plaids, checks, stripes, and dots,
which stand up well through busy
school season. They play up fagot-
ted collars, Peter Tan collars of
crispy white, little yokes and double
collars of contrasting color; knife
pleated, vestees, like the "dickie" bo-
som, scalloping and hand applique,
crisp cuffs; pique and batiste trim
mings; lantern puffed short sleeves;
tailored skirts with pleated fronts,
and all sorts of gay buttons and
buckles.
The gym wardrobe mustn't be
observation-disclosures it played so i'm
portant a part in school wear, and
is frequently needed. There are one
piece outfits which tie on each
shoulder and have bloomer bot
toms, there are two piece outfits
that button together as one piece,
in white and navy. And in some
schools it is permissible to wear
shorts and blouses, in some regula-
ton color combination.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-17
STYLE SHOP
OFFERS NEW
FALL. MODES

Smart street and sport clothes
are speciality at the Style Shop
and two OF the most attractive OF
their many good looking models
are a suit and a top coat.
The suit is & small dark grey
and white check in material and
consists Of skirt, blouse and coat,
the coat being long enough to be
worn with other frocks. The coat
is made on military lines with big
collar. smart pockets, like those of
an officers coat. It has that new
action back and is lined in green
jersey. The blouse is of the same
jersey and following this years
mode, buttons down the back. The
Skirt is equally well cut.
A coat that is particularly smart
is made of mems suiting material
in brown, also faint small check
in design. 1t is made quite like a
mans overcoat, with feminine
notifications, has a belted action
back, deep revers, and altogether is
enc Of the newest things in this
line.
These and many other equally
good locking clothes for all occas-
ions will be seen at the Style Shop
this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-17
!. v. HARDWARE OFFERS FINE
DISPLAY OF FALL MERCHANDISE

Annual furniture style exhibition
and demonstration of home equip
ment are to be features of the I.
V. Hardware ccmpany's Fall OPP
ening display.
The furniture exhibition will cov-
er the new designs in Monterey
furniture, that type so adaptable to
Imperial Valley, as well as in the
period designs, French, English and
early American, which are always
in good taste and always popular
Special ensemble displays of
classic and contemporary modern
furniture will be shown as we'll.
All groups will be displayed as
complete room ensembles with dee
orative accessories, thus creating
that home atmosphere which adds
materially to the intrinsic beauty
Of the furniture.
A series of demonstrations of
home equipment will be conduct
ed, featuring special demonstra-
tions OF electric mixers and the
new type Of Hoover cleaners.
In the radio addition room there
will be a special display Of the
new R.C.A.-Victor Around-the-
World" radio, featuring the mag
ic brain" This is a new develop
ment in radio, the "magic brain -
possessing an uncanny ability 10
| select the station desired and TO
hold it against all radio interfer-
ence, foreign or domestic.
In another department there will
be special paint demonstration.
Stock of Gift Goods
Perhaps one of the most inter-
esting displays will be the first
showing CT gift goods many of
which have never before been shown
on the west coast.
There is an entirely new line 10
be shown and nearly every piece
will be individually priced so that
visitors to the store may have some
iGea as to the cost of the various
articles.
The I. V. Hardware company eX-
tends a cordial invitation to every
enc to visit the store on the Fall
Opening, Friday afternoon and eve
ming There will be no attempt
made at selling, people are invited