davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-12
Gus A. Daffinrud, 81,
Succumbs at HaZen

Hazen, N. D.. Oct. l2.-tR-Gus A.
Daffinrud, 81, Mercer county pioneer.
died at his home here Thursday.
For the past 20 years he had operat-
ed q hardware business.
Daffinrud came to the United
States from Norway with his parents
in 1880. They lived at first In Min
nesota and South Dakota, finally
settling in North Dakota.
Funeral services will be conducted
Sunday at p m, ut the English
Lutheran church. Services at the
cemetery will be conducted by the
Masonic lodge.
Three children, Norman, Newton
and Fern, and three brothers, Harry
Bert and Edward, survive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-12

clan, who based the estimate on an
extensive survey, to steady increases
lii the market prices of most COM
raodities offered for sale from Mon
tana farms.
The estimate was based on IL prin-
clpal crops on which valuation Of
$43,O12,000 was placed last year when
they comprised 935; per cent Of the
value Of all commodities produced in
the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-12
KENNEDY IS MEMBER
OF RAILROAD FAMILY
Candidate for Railroad Com
missioner Is Veteran Of 80
Years Experience

The blood Of railroad men surges
through the veins Of John r. Ken
needy, Democratic candidate for rail-
road commissioner.
Like his father and grandfather be-
fore him, Mr.. Kennedy is a railroad
man. for the past 80 years following
in his forbearers' footsteps.
Born In Breckenridge. Mimi, March
II, 1884, Mr.. Kennedy was the son Of
+. NJ. and Mary Kennedy, his father
Of Irish descent. his mother Of Eng
lish-Irish descent. His grandfather
had helped build the Great Northern
railway through Minnesota and North
Dakota. His father saw service on
various railroads in North Dakota and
Minnesota until his death by acct
dent in 1900, at Superior, Wis.
When he was three years old, Mr..
Kennedy's parents moved to James,
town, where they lived five years be-
fore moving to Superior where they
lived another rine years. It was at
Jamestown and Superior that Mr..
Kennedy obtained his early educa-
ton.
Following the death Of his father,
the Kennedy family moved to home
stead northeast of Bowbells, where
they lived four years. During the
family residence there, Mr.. Kennedy,
answering the call of his blood, OBJ
tanned his first railway job, entering
the employ of the 500 Line.
In 1905. he transferred his allegi-
ance to the Northern Pacific with
which railroad he has been ever since.
During his railroading career, he has
served as clerk. ticket agent. cashier,
brakeman and conductor. For four
years he lived at Fargo. Nine years
he spent at Dilworth, Mimi, where he
served term as member Of the vii
lage council. For the past Is years he
has lived at Valley City.
Mr.. Kennedy married In 1908, his
wife being Kathryn Fletcher, whose
father, Samuel Fletcher, was q
Barnes county pioneer and one Of the
early breeders Of purebred livestock in
North Dakota. The Kennedys have
four children, Wayne, ~, q member
Of the U. s. Marine corps: Lucille, a,
a student at the Valley City State
Teachers college; Robert, Is. entering
college this fall as q freshman, and
Helen, Is, just beginning high school.
Always an active and militant men,
Der Of organized labor, Mr.. Kennedy
has been for many years q member Of
the Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen
and the Order Of Railway Conductors.
He has served as secretary Of the
organization ard for many years was
q member of the trainmen and con-
ductors' committee. At present he is
a member Of the conductors state leg
islative committee.
Outside Of the brotherhood, his
only other fraternal utilization has
been with the Elks. He is an officer
Of the Valley City lodge. His hobbies
are golf and gardening.
Mr.. Kennedy is q communicate Of
the Catholic church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-12
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups
u. C. r. Auxiliar

The October meeting Of the United
Commercial Travellers auxiliary will
take place at 8 o'clock Saturday even
Ing at, the American Legion Auxiliary
room, World War Memorial building,
y y i
Bismarck Chapter Of Pioneer Daugh-
teFV
Emil Krauth Of Hebron win give
ar illustrated talk on Moths, But
TEXTILES and Beauty Spots Of the
State at the meeting Of the Bis
narck chapter Of Pioneer Daughters
OF North Dakota, scheduled for 9
o'clock Monday evening at the Grand
Pacific hotel private dining room.
There also viii be musical enter
tainment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-12
Additional Society
To Present Topic at
National Convention

Mrs. Harry w. Rosenthal, 702 Ave-
nue. E. department radio chairman
for North Dakota, has been invited
by the American Legion Auxiliary ma
tional radio department to give 10
minute talk on her work in that de-
partment at the national convention
at Miami, Fla, October 2l-25.
Mrs. Rosenthal has been assigned
the subject organizing a Depart
ment Radio Program" Since she is
unable to attend the meeting her
paper will be read by representa-
live.
At the present time. Mrs. Rosen-
jhal Is working on q Navy Day broad
cast. which will originate from Bis
marck at 7:30 o'clock the evening Of
Saturday. Oct. 81.
Mrs. William Glenn Suthers of Chi
cago, national radio chairman of the
Auxiliary. lists North Dakota among
the five most outstanding departments
in the national organization, in a
recent statement. part Of which fol-
lows:
Most of the programs Of the Am
erican Legion Auxiliary are we'll de-
fined. with definite procedure and OBJ
jectives. This Is not the case with
the radio committee work. Partly
because the committee Is new, and
partly because Of the nature of our
work, q good deal must be left to the
creative genius and ability of the
chairman. With this in mind, we
mention few Of the outstanding de-
partmentS, their radio chairmen and
achievements in developing unusual
and interesting programs. North Da-
kota is fortunate to have as its radio
chairman, Mrs. H. w. Rosenthal. She
organized her department with SUBJ
chairman in each city where a radio
station is located. This insures a con-
tinuity Of programs that serve the en-
tire Northwest. Mrs. Rosenthal's idea
Of IN Auxiliary signature and theme
song Is good one. We commend
Connecticut and its chairman, Mrs.
Rachel H. Smith, for the ingenious
historical radio play competition. We
make special mention of the fine work
done by Iowa and its radio chairman,
Mrs. Howard Peterson. To Mime
sofa and its ingenious department Sec
rotary, Miss Blanche Scallen, goes
our sincere and high praise for SER
les OF eight programs Of exceptional
merit. Ohio and its radio chairman,
Mrs. G. w. Wagner. have the distinc-
ton Of reporting the greatest num-
Der Of broadcasts. 26l. To each de-
partment goes the admiration and
gratitude Of the national department
for their share In the advancement
Of our work."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-12

worked out by Q specific proposition
in specific industries as they arise"
Williams met reporters formally for
the first time since taking office
shortly after White House confer
ence had decided to drop suggestions
for creating . separate judicial branch
Of NRA in favor OF q cooperative
working agreement between the Blue
Eagle organization. the justice de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-12
Ramsey Democratic
Headquarters Set Up

Devils Lake, Oct. l2.-(F-Demo-
cratic headquarters for Ramsey
county were set up here Wednesday
to conduct the fall can: .oaign in this
section. p. B. Sullivan was named
chairman to supervise campaign
activities.
The first Democratic meeting will
be held in Devils Lake Tuesday after
noon when Thomas Noodle, candi-
date for governor and John Moses,
attorney general candidate, will
speak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-12

Scarsdale. Oct. l2.-(P-Edward
West Daddy" Browning. New York
real estate operator. husband of the
former Peaches" Heenan, died in a
converted private hospital here at
1890 Friday morning.
After a cerebral hemorrhage last
June, Browning was confined to the
hospital for joint diseases in New
York city.
For several weeks his condition was
critical. He was discharged from the
hospital the middle of September and
taken to the home Of friend in Birch
Hall drive, Scarsdale.
Sclf-Styled Favorite
Browning. who was GO years old,
was reported to have written of him.
self:
He is favorite in the social world"
Other biographers were less delicate
about his career. They said he was
a publicity seeker.
Such view of him was likewise
held by the Carmel, N. Y, supreme
court justice who presided in the SEN
sational separation trial which made
the words Daddy" and Peaches"
appear like labels on newsstandS the
country over. The justice thought
Browning enjoyed the foolish pub
licity."
The public thought of him as a
fabulously wealthy real estate man
with penchant for adopting young
girls. The headlines of his publicity
heyday formed daily tumble Of
Daddy" Marion Sunshine" MARY
Spas Peaches Keenan," "acid," lin
vestigation," wed" "Bunny''-another
short name for himself-and the
usual shortened, pithy terms that 60
with any widely publicized affair Of
the heart.
In his own words he devoted him.
self Ito the study and advancement
OF New York real estate" and worked
like horse" until he was 40.
Married Young Girl
In 1915 he walked into Bronx real
estate office on business and was
greeted by young girl file clerk.
He married her.
He installed her in a bizarre apart
ment and said the furnishings cost
him $25O,0O0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-12
No Broad Changes in
NRA Policies Planned

Washington. Oct. 12.-(R)-Busi-
ness was told emphatically Friday by
Clay Williams, NRA chairman, that
the new governing board would not
make "any sweeping, broad changes
in price fixing policies.
AS In the case Of production con-
troll. the work week and the position
Of small industries under MIRA, VIII
liams said these issues were problems
listed for consideration and will be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-12
Montana 1894 Crop
Valuation Boosted

Helena, Mont, Oct. 12.-(F)-De-
spite drouth and other adverse con-
ditions besetting the crop and live
stock industry, Montana's 1894 Agri-
cultural Produce Friday was given an
estimated valuation Of $56,Ol7, 900,
several millions Of dollars ahead Of
any year since 1890.
This healthy condition in the face
OF short crops and acreage reduction
was attributed by Jay q. Diamond,
state and federal livestock statisti-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-12

Iowa, and lated moved to Nebraska.
It was while in Nebraska, IS years
ago, that he married the widow who
survives his death. The couple came
to Doyon vicinity to settle on a home
stead in 1881.
Besides his widow Is survived BY
ten children including Mrs. Carl Sjo-
lund Of Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-12
Pioneer Farmer Of
Ramsey County Dies

Doyon, N. D.. Oct. l2.-(R-Funeral
services for o. E. Rise, 70, pioneer
farmer and member Of the Lake re-
gion fifty-year club, who died Thurs
day afternoon. will be held Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Con-
gregational church at Crary and In
terment will be made in the Crary
cemetery.
Rice was born ct Floyd Center,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-12

partment and federal trade commits.
sion.
The White House conference was
attended BY Donald r. Richberg,
policy director, Attorney General
Cummings and Garland g. Ferguson
Williams said the recovery board
has decided on no definite enforce
ment changes but regards code COM
pltance as q major problem,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-12
meeting held Tuesday evening.

meeting held Tuesday evening.
During the business meeting, Miss
Gertrude Evarts, former house COM
n,ittee chairman, was elected to the
office Of treasurer, which was held
by the late Miss Georgina Brones.
I'VE Stand for Economic Security
for AL the l934-35 major objective
Of the national B. p. w. federation,
will form the basis of the local
groups meeting programs for the
new year.
Various committee chairmen have
been assigned to cover subjects &C.
cording to the following schedule
outlined by Dean M. Beatrice Olson
OF the University Of North Dakota,
national program chairman: Octo-
ber-Security to unemployed and
aged; Misunderstanding for youth;
Notwithstanding Betterment:
January-Better government; Febru-
ary-Crime Control; March Steps
taken toward security; April-Local
planning, and May-National plan
ming for security. Chairmen were
called on to present their plans as the
program was presented by Miss
Baldwin.
Miss Esther Greenshields, newly
elected to the board of directors as
chairman Of the house committee
was in charge Of q musical program
including: piano solos, THE Pill
grim's Song Of Hope" Batiste, and
"Bre'r Rabbit, "-McDowell-Miss
Marguerite Kennedy; vocal duet
Crying Waters" Indian melody
the Misses Marian Dahl and Frances
Carlson, accompanied by Miss Ken
needy: violin solos, "Rordino," Kreis-
Ter. and Romance" Lieurance-
Adolph Engelhardt, accompanied by
Miss Kennedy.
Miss Greenshields was assisted IL
serving refreshments by Miss Leora
Runner, who was a guest at the
meeting.
marck until about four years ago
Mrs. Peterson is the grandmother Of
Miss Jean Crawford and Mrs. Chris
Peterson, both Of Mandan.
\ \ \
Hlldor SimonSon, state highway de-
partment employee, left Thursday TO,
Taylor for weekend visit at home
Miss Margaret Schlosser, Of the
state land department office, has
gone to Fargo for weekend visit with
relatives and friends.
| + X X
Miss Ruth Neste, a member OF the
staff IN the governors office, left
Thursday for Park River for a week.
end visit at the home Of her parents
\ = +
The Bismarck Baptist Ladies Ait
Will conduct a food sale at the Hos,
kins-Meyer store Saturday, begin
ming at 8 a. nj.
Miss Marcella Schlasinper. 21l
Ihayer avenue, left Friday mornins
Tor Minneapolis where she is to be tn,
guest OF friends during weeks vaca.
ton. Miss Schlasinger is EMPLOYED II
the governors office.
= i \
Mrs. Clark Crawford, Motif, ha.
left for Spokane. WASH, called ther,
by the serious illness Of her mother
Mrs. Augustine G. Peterson, a Bur
leigh county pioneer who lived in Bis
! = \
Fay Brown left Thursday evenin,
for Fargo where he Is to broadcas
the Friday night football game be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-12

They were divorced in 1924. Before
the divorce put him into the head
lines he announced during the war
that he would stage an airplane dem
onstration over New York to show how
easily the city would succumb to the
air forces OF Germany, and he and
his wife each adopted a little girl.
Browning's little girl was Marion
Sunshine. Shortly after the divorce
he inserted an advertisement in the
papers announcing his desire to adopt
companion for her.
Mary Spas, a Bohemian girl, an
swered the advertisement. She said
she was 16. He adopted her. He
found she was 81. He Cancelled the
adoption.
Meets Peaches Heenan
Then he met Frances Peaches
Heenan, l5-year -old daughter Of .
trained nurse.
Peaches" was Immediately hailed
as his third Cinderella girl" The
children's society launched an inves-
tigation.
Somebody threw acid on Peaches"
as she slept in her mothers apart
ment, burning her face and neck. The
police investigated that but found no
clues.
The society for the prevention Of
cruelty to children began to doubt
Mrs. Heenan's fitness to continue as
her daughters guardian. It ordered
her to appear in children;s court.
In the midst of all these investi-
cations Daddy" and Peaches slip
ped off to Cold Springs, N. Y, and
were married.
Less than year, later they were
In court at Carmel, N. Y. before Jus
tice A. H. Seegar, and we're charging
each other with more than the usual
causes Of domestic wrecking. She
said he was misery and abnormal and
lot Of things between. The court
didn't believe her.
Browning had begun the suit, for
separation, on the ground of abaE-
donment. The justice ruled in his
favor, but not without criticizing
him, and Peaches" alimony allow
ance of $500 a week was cut off.
The decision sent Peaches" to bed
in tears. She later turned to yaude-
vile.
Browning. to the end Of his life,
was not again coupled In the head
lii:es with Cinderella girls"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-12

tween the University of South Da-
kota and the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college.
\ X X
Ensign Francis e. Nuessle, son OF
Judge and Mrs. w. L. Nuessle, TO
Second st., has left for Pensacola,
Fla. where he Is to train for aviation
duty. after spending a furlough visit
ing at his home. Ensign Nuessle. q
graduate of the United States Naval
academy at Annapolis, Md, complet-
ed his service on the u. 8. s. Sara
toga. flagship of the U. 8. aircraft
fleet, prior to coming to Bismarck.
X X \
Reorganization Of the Busy Four
sewing club for the new year was
effected at the first fall meeting
which was held Thursday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. f. M. Davis, 40
Thayer avenue, west. Following the
afternoon passed with sewing, the
hostess served refreshments. Addi-
tional members will be added to the
group, which now includes, besides
Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Robert j. Dohn Mrs.
Manuel G. Ottum and Mrs. Barney
Knoll. Mrs. Knoll has invited the
club to meet with her next week at
her home in the Varney apartments.
X \ X
Mrs. Ralph Broehl was elected
president. Mrs. John J. Scher, Jr.,
Vas made vice president and Mrs. J.
Q. johnson was chosen as secretary
BY the Stitch-in- Time club which
met Wednesday evening with Mrs.
Roy Pronto. SIT Ninth st., south.
Prizes in the darning contest, which
was the project for this meeting,
were awarded to Mrs. Broeh and
Mrs. scher by the judges. who were
Mrs. George Bittis and Miss Bertha
Moos. Miss Broehl will furnish pat
terms for small sewing chairs which
are to be made at the next meeting
at the home Of Mrs. John Haman
At Sixth st., south, on October ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-12
- -
National Detectives
OF B.P.W. Undertaken

a forward look into activities Of the
Business and Professional Women's
club planned for the coming year,
under the guidance Of Miss Bessie
:. Baldwin. program chairman,
maFked the fourteenth anniversary
q the group observed during the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-12

Buy your underwear for the
whole family at the Peoples
Department Store and save.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-12


Blankets At bargain prices at
the Peoples Department Store.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-20
HOGS NEED
PASTURE FOR
RIGHT GROWTH

Green grazing is essential to the
development of hogs, yet they
cannot thrive on pasturage %alore,
says Earl H. Hostetler, head of
the animal husbandry research at
State College.
Southern swine growers have an
advantage over their neigbbors,
he said, in the y%ear-round pastures
which can be maintained in the
warmer regions.
Pigs which hav, access to sue
culent grazing before the fatten-
ing period will put on weight even
when fed the concentrated fatten-
ing feed in a dry lot.
But those which were not sup
piled with green grazing before
the %fattening period, In recent OK
periments under Hostetler's super
vision, failed to gain weight Or
mally and finally died when not
provided with green feed, iegume
hay, Or cod liver oil.
Temporary grazing is especially
valuable to sows which are suck
ling pig l@itters, since it is during
this period that young pigs are
liable to become infested with
worms and other parasites. A
fresh pasture that has not been
grazed by swine in some time will
decrease the danger of infestation.
Young pigs should not be allow
ed to Craze in pastures along with
older hogs, as the mature animals
may infect the pigs although not
apparently suffering from the
parasites themselves.
Hostetler says that continuous
temporary grazing can be provid-
ed throughout the year in eastern
and Piedmont North Carolina by
seeding abruzzi rye and crimson
clover from the latter par of
August to September IS, spring
oats or dwarf Essex rape from
February IS to Marhh 49, and
and successive seedlings of soybeans
from May IS to July IS. The
soybeans will be ready for grazing
when six inches high.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-20
Ready For
Rental Payments

The adjustment of cotton re-
nction contracts to make the
klaims of past acreage and pound
&c conform to the known figures
Tor the production in each county
<buld be cmpleted within the next
Few weeks, according to Dean !.
Schaub of State College.
Efforts are being made to start
kbe rental payments by the latter
barr of April, SO that the money
NAV be available to the farmers
For use in the cultivation of the
crop.
The checks will be sent out from
ashington, headquarters of the
AAA, as fast as the revised con-
tracts are accepted there.
Tabulations at State College
have finished the checking of
original contracts in "a of the 81
cotton growing counties. There
some overstatement in the claims
of past production, but little DIFF
ference is anticipated in adjusting
the figures, Schaub said.
Catawba and Lincoln counties,
the first TWO to be checked have
already revised their contfcts and
returned them for final approval
before they + senr on to Wash
5nston.
The other counties in which the
checking has been completed, and
are now ready for the re-
vision work by local agents, are:
Polk, Yadkin, Cabarrus, Sranly,
Alamance, Orange, Chatham,
Vance, Wilson, Camden,
Pasquotank, Perquimans, Chowan,
Guilford, CASTOR, 3y-
reIl, Alexander, Gates, Warren and
Randolph.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-20
Why
Liquid Laxatives
are Back in Favor
~-

The public is fast returning to the use
Of liquid laxatives. People have
learned that the right dose of a
properly prepared liquid laxative will
bring a perfect movement without
any discomfort at the time, or after.
The dose of a liquid laxative can
be varied to suit the needs of the
individual. The action can thus be
regulated. A child is easily given the
right dose. And mild liquid laxatlves
do not irritate the kidneys.
Doctors are generally agreed that
senna is a natural laxative. 1t does
not drain the system like the cathar-
tics that leave you so thirsty. DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a liquid
laxative which relies on SIENNA for its
laxative action. 1t gently helps the
average PERSONS bowels back to
regularity.
You can always get Dr.. Caldwells
Syrup Pepsin at any drug store, ready
for use. Member N. r. A.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-20

Smiled and talked after she was
dead" Peculiar case of a woman
who amazed physicians. Read
about it in the American Weekly,
which comes with the BALTI-
MORE SUNDAY AMERICAN,
issue of April p. On sale by your
favorire newsdealer or newsboy.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-20

ONCE-A-WEEK,T THIS BIG PARADE OF VALUES. ONCE
A-wEEK, AN OPPORTUNITY TO NOW villa
WEEK, A CHANGE TO "DO RGHT BY" THE FAMILY
BUDGET
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-20
Read The
AID vertisements

WHO GETS THE MOST FOR HER MONEY? H WOMAN
WHO READS ADVERTISEMENTS WHO SAVES
TIME IN TOWN? THE WOMAN HI READS THE
ADVERTISEMENTS IS H BEST INFORMED
PERSON IN HER CIRCLE? WOMAN H READS
THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-20

TION TO SOM TIMELY, SPECIAL VALUE. SOME SMALL
II SIZE U BIG IN VALUES. BUT ALL OF THEM IN
VITING, AND ALL OF THEM INFORMING. BEFORE
YOU GO TO THE STORES, THEY BRING THE
FUSED % MAY COMPARE, N MAKE NOTES.