davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
WEDNESDAY Study
CLUB II YEARS OLD
Meetings Are Held Semi. Month.
" n Pursuit Of Mutual
Study

Among the busy women'S ofeanisa-
lions Of Bismarck u the "wednesday
Study club. which was organised June
II. 1898.
Charter members q this oeganisa-
tion included Meedames L. Z Bird.
1ell, W. II. Bodenstab, Spencer Boise,
w. =. Cole, w. 7. orewe, Burt riuney.
=. .. Henry, 3. johnson, g. =. KEEL
logg, w. Z. lahr, H. Z. Perry. ?. Q.
Remington. =. =. Shepard and q. Z.
stackhouse.
Chief objective Of the club u mu-
tual study and meetings ars held
semi-monthly 1t the homes q the
members. The club affiliated With
the national and state declarations Of
womens clubs the year It was organ
lied.
Included In it, study program each
year are . great number Of subjects
relating to timely world problems.
The club has been ever active In
philanthropic work. Il contributed q
substantial sum to the milk fund Of
the Community Council In the spring
OF 1924 and has made It . special
point to make donations Of food,
clothing and money to the children's
homes In the state. e was the Gus
tom Of the club for many years to
make an annual contribution or 1
bed Of flowers o. some shrubbery to
the parks Of Bismarck.
Active IN Seal Sale
The organization has been active
IN the sale Of Christmas seals every
year, q well - purchasing health
bonds regularly. Tho Wednesday
Study club has donated money to
Camp 0rassick. purchased books Tor
the San Haven sanitarium, made kits
Tor soldiers Of Fort Lincoln Ut Christ.
mas time. assisted In entertainment
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
HAD TWO CoRNERsroNEs

Two different cornerstoues were
prepared for North Dakota's new cap
itol. The first was dedicated Oct. .,
1882, amid great festivity, during the
administration Of Governor George =.
Shafer. The second was dedicated IN
q simple ceremony Sept. 5, 1883, on
tho 50th anniversary Of the Dakota
Territorial capitol cornerstone no
gram. during the administration Of
Governor william LANCER, The first
stone became damaged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
RECORDS GUARDED
BY DIEBOLD Doors
Fire Rosistivo and 0urejar4
Proof Protection Afford.
ID h Capitol

Within the vaults q North Dako-
taS nsw state capitol buil6lng yspoeea
tho heart q tn rnachinegy e the
states government.
Here arc records that control the
desttnies q . people. These records
must b preserved: without them
every activity q Tho State government
would b paralysed
In keeping with the enduring, mon
umeutal style q the architecture
adopted Tor the nsw capitol building,
Diebold vault doors, built b. the DIE.
bold safe and Lock Go. Of Canton.
Ohio. were selected for the projection
Of the states priceless records, VI.
til statistics. money and securities,
Thirty-nine fire-fesistivo vaults and
two burglar-proof vaults are protect.
ed BY Diehold vault doors. The burg.
lar.proof vaults are lined With steel
built inside solid, re.eufoCced ma.
soury walls.
North Dakota has ampIe reason "a
feel secure with Diebold protection,
Three years ago, when the Old capitol
building burned, fourteen vaults
equipped with Diebold doors preserved
their contents, saving for the STATE
many records which never could have
been replaced.
The design and construction Of
these vault doors vas directed by the
industTy'S foremost protection and
safety engineers In accordance with
well-defined and tested staudardg
No effort has been spared % peo.
vide protective equipment scientifi.
cally designed 70 preserve tho prioes
less records and vital statistics Of
q great commonwealth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

Here Ii . striking picture Of North
Dakota's new capitol from the air. Ia
ken when exterior construction was In
progress from q Northwest Always
plane. The camera was facing south
when the picture was snapped and
the picture takes In the northern rim
Of Bismarck's residential section, from
Eighth to Third SITS.
Stone work on the capitol was near
ing the top floor. The picture gives
. graphic description Of the general
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

ciety. At the extreme left Of the
capitol property, In the square Of
trees. Is the cabin Of Theodore Roose.
welt from the North Dakota badlands,
preserved here In memory Of the for
mer president by Minishoshe chapter
OF the Daughters Of tho American
Revolution.
How the capitol and surroundings
lend themselves to . proposed artistic
lendscaping program Is brought out
wildly In this picture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

layout Of the structure. Its great
height is shown through contrast With
the water tower In the foreground,
formerly the highest point In Bismarck
but now pygmied beside the new state
house. Immediately In front Of the
new capitol may be seen the remod-
eied remnant Of the old capitol build
Ing.
The large building In front Of the
capitol Is the Liberty Memorial build
ing, home Of the state historical CO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

Tor out-o6-t town girls WORKING q III
city and has completed payment q
It's share toward the foundation fund
Of tho national federation.
In connection with it, work q CON.
munity services, tho club assisted tho
Association oe University Woman II
transportation and serving q food %
Bismarck city school childrou In The
winter Of lo31.ls33, made quilts tor
Red Cross distxibution, furnished
transportation 70 city nurses ana O.
sisted IN good fellowship work o6
Christmas baskets Tor tho needy.
Have Socinl xsogF1mo
Social activities Of the wednesday
Study club include an opening lunch.
con ct the Country Club, . guest day
ana party In the spging q tho year,
At which club members husbands aro
guests, and sometimes Q Christmas
party. For several years the club had
reciprocity parties Of which out-of.
town clubs were entertained at lunch.
cons aud special programs.
Mrs. J. x. Blunt y the present
We0QeuC On tho O1B4uW8u0o. OC0eS
officers are Miss Mary Oashel, vice
president: Mrs. A. r. Tavis, secre.
tary: ana Mrs. W. B. Pierce, treas
urer.
The clubs present membership In
Guides Mrs. H. N. Berg, Mrs. J. Z.
Blunt, Mrs. w. H. Bodenstab. Mrs..
Spencer Boise, Miss Marion Burke.
Miss Mary Cashel, Mrs N. o. Church.
Ill. Mrs. w. e. Cole, Mrs. Oliver Eel.
son. Mrs. Burt Finney, Mrs. L. w.
Larson, Mrs. H. 7. Perry, Mrs. w. b.
Pierce. Mrs. D. Register, Mrs. w. q.
Render, Mrs. John Richardson, Mrs.
N. I. Roop, Mrs. K. A. simonson, Mrs. |
A r. TAvis and Mrs. A. G. Young.
Mrs. r. 8. Henry and Mrs. N. b. |
Gilman are associate members.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
CORNER REPORTED
IN A|RP[ANE STOCK
AeronauticaI Shares WhirIed
Up More Than SIS Dur.
ing Week.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 27.-Reports
Of technical corner" In the stock Of
the Wright Aeronautical Corporation,
which is traded in units of 10 shares
on the New York Stock Exchange, were
heard in Wall Street today following
the dizzy upward whirl of the issue for
an extreme advance of more than SIS
a share during the week to $75.
WAC" as the stock is printed on the
ticker tape. jumped s17.5o yesterday
and today it spurted an additional s28
before reacting to close at s54 for a
net gain of 81. Its low in 1888 was s6
a share.
Only 59e.857 shares of this issue are
outstanding. The Curtiss- Wright Cor
poration owns 579,126 shares. limiting
the supply in the hands Of the public
to 20831 shares.
Most other listed aircraft stocks, in
Guiding Curtiss- Wright, Douglas, United
Aircraft, North American Aviation and
Aviation Corporation, were unusually
active at gains Of 81 per share or less
Brokers attributed the increased in
terest in the aviation group to expecta-
tions OF larger Army and Navy orders
for service planes. Advices from Wash
ington said War Department general
staff report advocated a new five-year
aircraft program embracing 1000 new
planes in addition to funds to make up
deficiencies in mechanization, motori-
zation, anti-aircraft artillery and in
creased personnel.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
CHEST COLLECTIONS
RISE 3.21 PER CENT
Officials Gratifed by Increase Over
Same 1888 Periods-Stores
Take Payments.

An increase of 3-21 per cent In Com
munity Chest collections over the same
period a year ago has been noted with
qualification by Chest officials.
According to Herbert l. Willett. tr,
assistant director Of the Chest in charge
of collections, the increased payments
are due in part to action OF nine de-
partment stores In agreeing to receive
Chest payments. In addition large
number of the smaller givers have sent
in money to clear up their obligations,
he said.
The stores-Lansburgh & Bro. the
Hecht Co., w. B. Moses Sons, 8. Kann
Sons Co, Goldenberg's, Kings Palace.
the Palais Royal, Garfinckefs and
Jelleff's-turned in total Of 81 500 so
far this month. These payments, Mr..
Willett said. were made for the most
part by people who found 1t convenient
to turn over this money while shop
ping and who otherwise would probably
have waited until later in the year to
pay. All the banks in Washington are
also receiving payments.
Evening star., 1934-01-28

engineer at Chicago when Hopkins dis
covered that Cook County. Ill. was one
of the sore spots" in the graft and
political investigation of the Civil Works
Administration. So Hopkins called for
Sullivan to take hand and straighten
out things in Chicago. He's in charge
there now.
Maj. Connolly is not so well known
in Washington, except to the Army Of
ficers stationed here who have served
with him. But he is an Army engineer
schooled In the traditions of the
engineers. and having
been handed another sore spot" in
the Civil Works picture, Los Angeles
County Calf. where indictments are
expected in connection with the Civil
Works program, is in charge there.
Both have been loaned by the Army
for the period that the Civil Works Ad-
ministration may need them
And the Army is confident they'll do
the job, becauSe-well the Civil Works
Administration is in trouble, and they're
Army engineers.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
CUTTING DEMANDS
new DEAL RESULTS
Independent Sees "Too Many Old
Dealers" Left-Public Works
Urged.

By the Associated Press.
A new deal Republican independent
told the Senate yesterday there were
too many "old dealers" left, even in
administration ranks.
Senator Bronson Cutting of New
Mexico, who supported President Roose-
welt in the last election. voted for the
administrations dollar devaluation bill
because he thought 1t would have some
slight advantage. but what was needed
more, he said. was a speeding up of
public works and more civil works
funds
He said the Government was going
ITO have to finance the consumer. as q
consumer. through some central Gov
eminent agency which will monopolize
the credit system Of the country for
the benefit of the public and not the
bankers"
This money BILL" he said. "is
not going to help feed one hungry hu
man being or increase the purchasing
power by one iota unless followed up
by more legislation.
I'm for the new deal. I believe in
the sincerity and good faith of the
President, but too many people-even
in the ranks Of the administration
are not new dealers at all, but old
dealers
Sooner or later the people are go
ing to demand results. We haven't had
them yet and we must not postpone
those advantages until 1t Is too late"
Cutting compared the spending by
civil works and public works and said
the former had spent $3.50 .000, 900 in .
few weeks, compared with only $5o,-
600 900 by the latter in many months.
They are talking seriously Of reduc-
ing the civil works." he added. IF
they do so. where is the purchasing
power coming from?"
Evening star., 1934-01-28
BAR IS ON TRIAL, n
CUMMINGS WARNS
Charges Certain Attorneys
Disgrace Profession by
Link With Crime.

A "startlingly large number" Of law.
yers have. In effect, actually partici.
pated in criminal activities" Attorney
General Cummings declared In Q state
ment written for the American Bar A..
sociation Journal and made public last
night at the Department Of Justice.
Cummings called on the Bar Associa-
ton to purge its ranks of unfit mem
bers and suggested three methods Of
dealing with offenders-punishment by
criminal statute. citation for contempt
of court and disbarment.
THE American bar" the statement
said, "is confronted with vital prob
lem growing out Of the improper activ.
tiles of certain of its members in their
contacts with the criminal classes.
Studied Abuse"
There have been repeated instances
Of studied abuse Of the privileges of
the profession. A startlingly large num-
Der of lawyers have not only miscon-
ceived their duties as advocates, but
have, in effect, actually participated in
criminal activities. Whether in such
instances they were impelled to do so
through overZealouSness in behalf OF
their clients or through purely merce-
nary motives, the fact remains that
these lawyers are actual criminals oper-
ating under the cloak of their calling"
There is a widespread impression, the
Attorney General pointed out, that a
lawyers first duty is to his client, but
his paramount obligation requires an
attitude toward the administration OF
Justice which grows out of the fact
that he is also an officer of the court" !"
Bar on Trial"
Cummings declared the bar of this
country sis on trial before the public"
Uncurtailed activities of unscrupulous
lawyers he said, leads the public to be-
lieve the bar condones such conduct.
IF we fail to break up the llalson
between certain members of our pro-
fession and the leaders Of highly or
ganized crime" he asserted, I'VE cam
not complain when public movements
are instituted to do for us what we
have been unable to do for ourselves.
We must perforce accept the chal-
lenge."
Evening star., 1934-01-28
500 100000 already set aside for hous

500 900 900 already set aside for hous-
ing purposes.
Late in the afternoon a committee
from the conference called upon Presi-
dent Roosevelt at the White House and
reviewed for him the work already done.
The Chief Executive urged them to con-
tinue the drive for improved housing
and pointed out that the most effective
work can be accomplished through the
construction of model low-cost homes.
Cohn Chief Specialist.
The conference closed with a general
discussion of Housing as a Public
Service-Authority Land, Plan. Money"
Robert D. Cohn director of housing in
the Public Works Administration, was
the chief speaker.
Robbins, counsel for the conference;
Ernest j. Bohn. chairman City Com
mittee on Housing, Cleveland: Ralph
K. Chase. counsel for the Housing Di-
vision of P. w. A.; Walter H. Blucher,
secretary of the Detroit City Plan Com
mission; Harold S. Buttenheim, editor
Of the American City: Coleman Wood
bury. secretary of the Illinois State
Housing Commission; Leifur Magnus-
son. executive secretary. International
Labor Office and Benjamin C. Marsh,
director of the Peoples Lobby.
Text Of Resolution.
The text of the resolution adopted
after the series of addresses follows:
81. AS an immediate and permanent
policy. We urge the creation of public
housing authorities in States having
the necessary enabling legislation. and
the passage of such legislation in other
States which are now without it.
%. In States where public authori-
ties do not now exist or cannot i'm
mediately be legally created, we urge
that. demonstrations be started at once
by the Public Works Emergency Hous-
ing Corporation as the most effective
means of educating in the possibilities
of slum clearance and decent low-cost
housing for wage-earners. and as an
important aid to solving the unemploy-
ment problem.
"3. That we are in hearty sympathy
with President Roosevelt's statement to
a committee of this conference this
afternoon, that the most effective step
in the housing program for the imme-
diate future Is to make the dirt fly on
sound demonstrations.
-. We are convinced that this action
will do more than anything else to as
sure the future of public housing and
to secure increased appropriations from
Federal and other governmental funds.
If the money already appropriated is
wisely and speedily spent. additional
appropriations will certainly be forth
coming.
IS. The members of this conference
pledge themselves vigorously to initiate
in their own communities such action
as may be necessary to achieve the OBJ
jectives set forth above"
Evening star., 1934-01-28

Capt. c. Fink, the skipper, has been
sailing in made craft since he embarked
on his first voyage 80 years ago from
st. Petersburg Ieningrad). Russia. He
is an Esthonian by birth and speaks
and writes five languages. He has
navigators' licenses from Russia, Nor
way and the United States.
Two dogs are mascots for the voy-
age. They are Rex" large black
German police. and "Monkie." Of non-
descript parentage. "Monkie" still Is
too small to climb in and out of the
matches and stands with his nose in
the air barking shrilly for help until
one Of the crew comes along to lift
him.
The crew consists of sturdy. thick
wristed youths with q swagger and q
smile for everything and sprinkling
Of "old salts"
Mr. Lord did not accompany the
ship here. He is in New York closing
up business affairs before embarking
on his cruise and will arrive here prob
ably Tuesday, Capt. Fink said.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
ATTENTION URGED
TO i. S. FINANCING
Gold Legislation Prompts
Chamber of Commerce to
Advise Business Men.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Business men were advised yesterday
by the United States Chamber Of Com.
merce to follow Warrington develop
ments with even closer attention" be-
cause Of the new gold legislation.
In its fortnightly review the cham.
Der reported that many perplexities
exist concerning the extent to which
the wide powers in the gold bill may
be exercised to aid in meeting the Gov
ernment's need for funds. even though
there be main reliance upon orthodox
methods Of Government financing"
In q recent committee report on the
monetary bill and policy, the chamber
said the problem Of raising money for
the Government was not SO important
As the problem Of spending it emciently.
It also urged that the gold content Of
the dollar be fixed 80 that it could not
be changed without special congress
sional authorization. The committee
further recommended that in order to
preserve the value Of currency there
should be some adequately safeguarded
permission to allow exchange Of cur
rency FOR gold when necessary.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
Carter Glass Sole
Democratic Senator
Voting Against Bill
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Regardless Of how the Demo-
cratic administration or the rest
Of Congress may feel about it,
Carter Glass Of Virginia votes his
own convictions.
He was the only Democratic
Senator yesterday who voted
against the Presidents money
bill.
The pairs announced after the
voting died away were: Thomas,
Democrat. of Oklahoma for the
bill and Metcalf, Republican, OF
Rhode Island against; Bulow,
Democrat, of South Dakota for
and Hastings. Republican, of Della
ware against; Norbeck, Republi-
can, of South Dakota for and
Gore, Democrat, of Oklahoma
position not announced.
The only other Senator who was
not recorded or whose position
was not announced was Long,
Democrat, of Louisiana.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
Army Loans Trouble Shooters
To Clean Up c. ". 4. Grafters
Col. Sultan and Maj. Con.
molly con the Spot"
in Chicago.
Former Has Record for
Doing Things in Mic.
aragua1 Crisis.
There's an old saying in the Army:
L. As>. f1sa a

There's an old saying in the Army:
If you're In trouble, call for the
engineers"
Last year, when the country found
itself mired, hub-deep, in the depres-
sion, 1t wasn't Army minded and didn't
call for the engineers, but asked for
new deal.
Now we have the picture Of the new
dealHin trouble-asking for . couple
of Army engineers.
Administrator Harry L. Hopkins Of
the Civil Works Administration has dis
covered that the nearly 100000, 900
Civil Works fund has proved exceed
ingly attractive to petty grafters and
corrupt politicians throughout the
country, and in some instances they've
been getting their cut.
To use q couple OF Hopkins own
favorite expressions, the Civil Works
Administration Is ION the spot" and
has a bear by the tail"
So he called for the engineers.
Produced by Army.
And the Army, always ready to oblige,
has produced them in the persons OF
Lieut. Col. Dan /. Sultan and Maj.
Donald H. Connolly.
In Col. Sultan the Army has pro-
duced one Of its aces. 1t was Col.
Dan Sultan who was called upon in
1929 (then a MAJOR to undertake the
dificult task Of mapping the course
across revolution-torn Nicaragua which
might be used for construction Of a
companion canal to the Panama Canal
if the United States business should
ever again need such a canal.
C~l C,,y& I1l
his little band OF sweating engineers,
with their heavy instruments and other
impedimenta, into the miasmic jungles
of Central America while all about
them were American Marines and the
cohorts of the bandit Revolutionary
leader Sandino, sniping at each other
with rifles and machine guns-to bring,
each in their own way, peace to trouble
torn Nicaragua. Col. Sultan got the
job done. and the plans are ready for
another canal linking the Atlantic and
Pacific when and If commerce re-
quireS 1t.
Well Known in Capital.
Col Sultan is we'll known in the
Capital, being q graduate Of the highest
school of the Army the War College
here. In addition, he served at the En-
BiieciAbs Oeiiooi dt TOit 1luiupiiI cyS,
Va. few miles away. and his expert
ence includes engineering work at vari-
Gus places throughout the country. and
earlier schooling which saw him grad
uate with honors from the Command
and General staff School at Fort
Leavenworth. Kans. During the World
War he was a member of the War De-
partment general staff and received the
Distinguished Service Medal
Col. Sultan was serving as district
Evening star., 1934-01-28
MONEY POLICY SCORED

John A. Simpson, national president
of the Farmers Union, said in an ad-
dress yesterday the present financing
plans of the National Government
show "the big bankers of the country
are still in control at Washington"
Simpson expressed the view that is
suing new currency would be more
practical than borrowing money at in
terest He predicted the Federal Gov
ernment would default on the new
bonds.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
Petition Is Denied.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, January AZ Up.
The Supreme Court today denied the
habeas corpus petition by which How
ard D. Mitchell sought to prevent his
return to California, where he is want
ed in Orange County for grand theft
However the court granted a stay Of
Judgment for seven days to give Mitchell
time to appeal to the United States Su-
preme Court,
Evening star., 1934-01-28
Clevenger Fights Extradition.

NEWPORT. Tenn. January 81 C)-
Tom Cleveneer, So, wanted in Madison
County. N. c., on charges Of robbing
the Citizens Bank at Hot Springs. has
instituted habeas corpus proceedings
here to resist extradition.
His extradition to North Carolina
was ordered Wednesday by Gov. Hill
McAllister of Tennessee.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
Scored for Enjoying Circus.

A Glasgow, Scotland, Member of
Parliament is being criticized for at
tending q circus and laughing heartily
at the antics Of the clowns" when he
should have been in the House Of Com.
mona