davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

Pictured here are Ill but two Of the
principal elective officials represent
ing citizens Of North Dakota In office
ct present. The other two. 6uperin-
tendent Of Public instruction Arthur
Z Thompson and Conamissioner q
Agriculture and Labor John HUSKY.
ars pictured on another page Of this
July IS. 1914. BY Congressman Tom
Hall and Lieut. Commander Wallin.
who represented the national OIL
Gers.
The chapter has had m average
uembership Of - and has uaembeSs
ffom I'll parts Of the state.
- Charter 1GomboeB
Charter members included Dr. q
II 0onstans, I0renso =. 1alk. q. =
|flndeal, ~. = Payne; Ds. r. 4. Hiram
- 0ol = walsh. n. ~. : oula
|0opt6a i. - MoyeG, 0Apeolns q. -
~ AnAe1oont ~. ~. i. 11o010Eoon
u. !. s. uc1tine, ~. ~. =. IkGlIGg
|onnl0l1 - ~ llaI - olktnl('
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

edition With tho present capitol build
ing commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

4. Adoption Of plans and specifi-
cations for building.
S. Acceptance Of proposals and en-
tering into contracts for both general
and mechanical work.
6. Work Of construction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

There's, no corner Of the world 50 remote, 80 se.
cluded, in which QUALITY can hope to hide away
successfully from Penneys shrewd staff Of buyers.
Their search is universal their determination
truly amazing. They explore. demand. analyze
u. but sever do they compromises
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
|MAUDE TOLLEFSEN
SPONSORED SINGERS
GUILD OF BISMARCK
Membership In G udes High
School and Adult Pupils Of
Solo Achievement

The Singers Guild Of Bismarck wa
founded two years ago by Maude A.
Tollefsen upon completion Of her first
season here after her arrival from
New York.
The membership Of the guild .in-
cludes high school and adult pupils
Of Miss Tollefsen who have made solo
public appearances.
Objectives Of the Singers Guild arc
the study and performance Of fine
song repertoire, not only for the pleas.
ure and benefit Of those taking part,
but also to help develop greater men-
tai reception in general toward tho
broadcast programs coming over the
air with increasing frequency.
Present members Of the guild ara
Myron H. Anderson, Dagny Aslakson,
Margaret Beylund, Katherine Boden-
stab, Mrs. ]. A. Dahlen, Marian Dahl.
Vivian Coghlan, James Guthrie, Edith
Guthrie, Esther Jacobson, Leonard
Orvedal, D. N. svare. Ruth Chris
Hanson, Emily Belk, Sara Crewe. Ber-
nard Flaherty, Bernice Peterson, Em-
erson Logee, Mary Louise Nuessle.
Charlotte Satire, George Sl1afer, Jr.,
Richard Shafer, Jane Smith, Harold
Smith, Margaret Schooner and WAL
ter Timer.
The Singers Guild inaugurateo
Sunday afternoon concerts during tho
legislative assembly Of 1888. Tho reA
Spouse was 50 favorable that the Is.
ISOLATION Of commerce appointed =
committee to further the activity.
Sunday afternoon, April s, the guild
will give It's fifth such concert to
which the public is invited without
charge.
Last spring tho high school meme
bers had their own graduation pro-
gram, and q similar event Is being
planned for this spring.
Each season q weekly program
through several months has been pre-
sented to KFYR listeners. Standard
concert repertoire is used, much Of
it being Of the type heard more often
In the best concert halls.
The Singers Guild artist series, In.
Guiding presentations Of the Paris In.
strumental quintet, Nelson Eddy and
Poldi Mildner this season, was re.
garded as an artistic success. Wheths
er q similar series will be undertaken
next season Is doubtful at present be-
cause financial support Of the last
series was not regarded as sufficient
by tho guild.
Members Of the organization wlad
viii be heard on programs Of tho
state federation Of music clubs q
Grand Forks next month are Mr.. q.
A. Dahlen, Vivian Coghlan, Edith
Guthrie and George shafer, Jr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
Commission Named by
Shafer in March, 1881

Members Of the original capital
building commission were appointed
by Governor George r. shafer March
a, 1891.
They were George A. Bangs Of
Grand Forks. Fred I. Conklin Of Bis
marck and q. Angus Fraser OF Fargo.
Frank 1. Anders Of Fargo was APP
pointed to the commission May ..
1881.
Roughly the duties Of the COM
mission fell into the following classes:
!. Choice Of architects and enter
ing into contract Herewith.
2. Determine requirements.
3. Selection Of design for building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
Mail Chute System
Has Postal Approval

The mail chute system in North
Dakota's new state capitol building
was installed with the approval Of the
u. 8. postoffice department, according
to Walter Sather, Bismarck postmas-
tef.
The chute, which has openings IN
the elevator Hobbies On each floor OF
the tower section, deposits the mail IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
Auxiliary to Company A
Was Unique Organization

huge ornamental bronze receptacle
In the lobby on the ground floor.
From this receptacle the mail Il
collected by local postal employees at
OILS q. m, 1880 p. m. and $40 p. m.
each business day.
Incoming mail Is distributed In the
capitol building by postal employees
directly to offices which are to re-
ceive 1t.
A large receptacle for packages has
been placed in the ground floor lobby
next to the mail chute receptacle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03

pointed cut. was based upon mn
analysis and study. just completed.
OF the revised drafts Of the 90.
called Fletcher.R ayburu bill. "A
similar report hased on this study
was sent BY President sharpe to-
day TO the members OF the New
England Council.
New England II represented on
The senate and house committees
now coneidering Tho revised drafts
BY Senator Frederick 9. WaicDtt
Of Connecticut ana BY Represents.
tive Schuyler Merritt OF Connects
cut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03

war Il has almost destroyed the
crop through domestic composition
and tariffs.
Where tho island workers were
employed six months n year on
the crop they now work scant
six weeks with the result that
there Is much destltutlon and no
organized relief.
State Bishop Speaks
ut. Rev. Frederick q. BudionR
also addressed the gathering, con.
graduating The archdeacOnry on ita
fino work. The meeting opened at
10 o'clock In the morning with n
holy communion service, followed
by a business session. Reports
wero read by tho officers. Mrs.
Frederick II. u. Fowler OF Milford
was elected chairman Of the arch
deaconry. Al noon prayers were
said for the missions after which
greeting were presented by Miss
Jennie Loomis of Windsor, do.
cosan president OF the auxiliary.
Miss Edna y. Beardsley. assistant
secretary TO the national council,
scheduled for October In Atlantic
City.
Musical Program
A missionary service was held at
2:l5 o'clock In the afternoon. Mrs
Henry Baldwin Todd, wife of Rev
Mr. Todd OF Trinity church, played
for tho singing at the morning seB-
sion. Miles Ia Martin, organist Of
81 Johns, and the, boys choir Of
tho church, rendered the musical
program OF the afternoon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03
STATE NATURALIST
LEAGUE PROPOSED
Meeting Of Clubs Interest.
ed to Be Held In Hart.
ford Tomorrow

Members OF tho waterbury Ma
turailst club are expected to at
tend a statewide meeting In Hart
ford tomorrow OF persons inter-
estcd IN nature and wild life gen.
orally. The meeting has been called
by the State Board OF Fisheries
and Game and invitations have
been sent out TO members OF Con-
nectlcut nature clubs, bird clubs
Audubon societies and 80 forth.
The purpose of the meeting II 10
form statewide nature league
through which for sho frBt time
direct and organized contact with
lovers OF song and insectivorouh
birds will bo maintained. Tho meet
ing will be held In the hearing
room Of tho Public Utilities COM
mission ana will open at $3.50 o.
clock.
According 70 tho plans, an ad-
visory council Will be SGT up which
will act in an advisory capacity 20
the state board OF fisheries and
game just as does tho present
Sportsmen's Advisory council. The
nature league will be entirely self
governing with n president, gecre.
fnry and treasurer and vico-pres'
ident from each OF tho eight coun.
Ties OF tho state. The officers will
comprise tho advisory council.
The board hopes. through organ
lied cooperation with tho nature
lovers Of the state, 10 broaden its
scope Of activities In regards TO
the management of wild-life sane
fuaries, winter feeding campaigns
FOR all species OF beneficial Wild
life, tho accumulation OF funds
with which TO supply grain In
emergencies and other work par.
flcuiarly In the field OF education.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03
JURY FINDS LOCAL
YOUTHS GUILTY
Prison, Jail Sentences
Melted Out By Judge
John X. Booth

Prison and jail sentences were
melted out TO three local youths
convicted by a jury yesterday In
superior court Litchfeld on break
Ing and entering charges. The
heaviest penalty was given Frank
Zastuary, 20, OF Waterbury, who
was sentenced 20 serve from two 20
four years In states prison. An
fhony TruBcaie, 20, also OF Water
bury was given nine months IN the
LitchfeId county jail and Anthony
Macino. ~ Of Torrington was sent
to states prison for one 10 three
years.
Tho youths were accused OF
having broken into q chain store
at New Hartford on November sth
and getting away with SIX cartons
or cigarettes. The jury deliberafed
Is minutes before reaching . de-
einion. Judge John Richards
Booth who passed sentence said
Zastuary's previous record wac
against him. The youths were rep
resented by Attorney John r. Man
zani and Attorney Frederick e.
Bauby OF Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03
by FREDERICK KUN
tC0pyright 1884, by United Press,

NNvVShsBNs AvoTe w OmstCU EFGSD
London, May 3.-(UP).--ureai
Britain will present q virtual com.
merciai uitimatum to Japan late
today In an effort to halt tho dam.
aging encroachment OF Nipponcse
trade In the Dominions.
As tho result OF n long cabinet
meeting last night Walter Runci.
man, hard boiled president OF tho
board OF trnde--an important cabi-
net post In Great Britaln-invlted
Tsuneo Matsudaira, Japanese am
bassad0r 70 visit him ut 8 y. m. to.
day.
Runciman's Instructions were 10
intimate automatically to Matsu-
daira that Britain was prepared 70
declare q trade war with japan un-
less she yielded TO tho British de-
mand to partition world markets on
the basis OF reduced Japanese tex
tile exports.
II was learned that before taxi
Ing It's decision the government
consulted with the colonies and
found them ready to impose quota
restrictions against Japanese Inn
ports.
The cabinet believed IL would be
able without difficulty, and soon, 10
relieve itself OF obligations under
M ost- favored. nation trade treaties,
which are oil subject to denuncia-
ton on proper notice.
The government, the United
Press learned. Ii prepared to take
up tho matter Of import quotas
against Japan with all the Domin-
Ions mt once.
The Dominions will be confront.
ed with the argument that not only
In the interest OF empire trade, but
In their own interest now or soon,
they should join in opposing the
virile thrust Of tho new Japan into
world markets hitherto reserved
for the older-in point OF world
trade---nations.
There seemed q logical connec-
ton between the British decision
and tho recent Japanese hands
off" China declaration.
Diplomatic Sir John Simon, for
eign minister, in announcing that
Britain would take no further In
terest In Japan's declarations after
formal assurance that treaties
would be respected, apparently kept
4 tuo Hkhs sst0s ste%D
caused Britain anxiety for many
months.
It seemed certain that in dele
eating Runciman to talk to Matsu-
daira the government had decided
to talk firmly, for Runcimsn ia
noted rather for frankness than for
diplomacy. A liberal, he Is at the
same time a fighting advocate Of
empire trade. and he talks uncom-
promisingly.
Japan's alleged dumping Is re-
garded as ons OF the primary mo-
tives of the journey OF Australia's
attorney general, J. q. latham
who arrived In the Dutch East In.
dies early In April on q tour Of key
points In the Far East. Hendrikus
Collin, prime minister Of the
Netherlands. is about to repart for
the Far East, too, and will study
effects OF Japanese competition and
means Of coping with It.
There is scarcely country IN
the world which has not been
aroused by the same problem. the
industrial nations being In the fore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03
REVISED DRAFTS
NO BUSINESS AID


Boston, May 3 - Revisod drafts
OF Nhe nO-oailed stock exchange
bill now before tho house and som
ate for action fail 10 make sany
material concessions 10 the crltl.
clsm and suggestions ee business, |"
Henry d. sharpe OF Providence,
n. L., president o fthe New mng.
land Council, declared IN a letter
delivered today 10 all New EnRIapd
senator's ana representative IN
Tko New England Cornell, Pres.
ident Sharpe pointed out, slias
refrained from criticism Oe provln-
Ions Of the proposed legislation
having directly 70 DO with the reg.
ulntlon OF securities exchanges. It's
efforts hive heen entirely directed
toward those features which would,
IL enacted, Impose upon business
corporations generally unreAhDn.
able burdens and an undue meas.
urb Of government control, The
fact 10, howover, that both the 70.
viseu drafts now pending fall N
eInelierate the provisions deemed
objectionable BY business" his
President sharpe's letter, Il was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03

lldenoe that the quota with soon Be
Allied. He said that nearly $4,000
more will probably come n from
contrlbptors who have not yet BEEN
heard from,
Harry Hladley Smith. state Z
secretary congratulated the com.
mitte0 on the success Of tho cnm-
pnlgn, asserting that the record Of
Waterbury u always better than
any other Y IN tho section. Talks
were also given BY General Score.
tary Herbert 5. Smith and Presi.
dent Julius D. Smith.
The board OF directors raised
ess,afi. The high individual team
was that capitalized BY mugene p.
Beadte. The teams and their to-
tails are az foliowBs Capt Phelan
OF the American Brass team
SefO.BO, Capt HIne, scovill team,
S634; Capt Jarvis, Chase team,
Sk1s; Captains Putnam and Pes
toruon, eei7.B0, Capt Curtis.
eBss.B0; Capt Beadie. el,sse; Cap
taine Meyorhans and Wilson, el07;
Capt Butler. se67i Capt White,
S4i7; Capt Trlmble, $3.50; Capt
Bailey, sses; Capt Conway, yvse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03
WIFE OF CONVICT
GRANTED DIVORCE
Husband Writes Consent +;
Decision Reserved in
Contested Action

Divorce on grounds Of cruelty
was granted Mrs Mary lgnotis Of
Waterbury against Loo Ignotis.
serving n long torn In the Clinton
prison, Dannemora, N. r.. by Judge
Edwin C, Dickenson In superior
court yesterday. Mrs lgnotis told
tho court her husband abused her
frequently while they were living
together ut Waterbury. They
were married September II, 1920.
Her husband, she said, wns arr
rested and sentenced on theft
charges to 10.year term. From
his cell he wrote Rev DIR John N.
Lewis stating no agreed divorce
would DO best for both ho and his
wife, but wanted somo provision
made for tho education OF their
child. Attorney William J. Larkin
appeared for tho prisoner NJ re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03
Great Britain, Ready,
To Warn TheJapanese
Japan Must Keep Her Hands Off the Trade in British
D0mniOns- Ultmatum is Coming To-day

front of those affected.
II II universally agreed that the
position of the Japanese yen IL ono
Of the major keys to this puzzle,
although Nippon's low standard OF
living and technical efficiency are
vital factors.
Runcimnn, Il was learned, plans
10 announce the details Of Britain's
Japanese trade policy In tho house
of commons Monday--ns Sir John
Simon announced Its diplomatic
policy.
Many business men and financiers
are opposed to an open trade con-
fiict with Japan, bit tho rebuff of
British representations by japan
In tho "hRnds Off" incident seemed
to harden the governments atti-
tudc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03
ILLUSTRATED TALK
BY WRITER.ARTIST

Members OF the Young Peoples
societies of the down town
churches will DO addressed on the
18th at tho First Baptist church
BY Charles A. Wells. writer and
artist connected with the Northern
Baptist convention. Robert Dor.
den, head OF tho First Baptist
church group, will preside nj tho
gathering. Mr. Wells will DO In
Produced by Alice Hampston, who
studied with him at Storrs.
The speaker has recently return
ed from Russia. His address. which
will probably ho about that coun-
try, will BIO illustrated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03

The cenclusIon Of The =. NJ. O. A.
drive last night revealed that the
campaign this year was a success,
with the balance needed 70 com.
pleto the quota TO BE- raised BY the
board OF directors within the next
few weeks. Tho quota was ess,Des
ana the amount of subscriptions
reported last night was esi.ees.
Chairman John B. 0osB az the
finance committee Expressed con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03
WENDES TO SPEAK
AT CLUB MEETING

John wendes OF Naugatuck will
speak on his personal experiences
In Africa at meeting tonight Of
the Platts Mills Community ASSOC
citation at the Bristol company's
auditorium. Mr. Wendes lived for
many years in Africa. A shert
business session will be conducted,
also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03
Two Bishops Attend
Auxiliary Session
Delegates TO Afchdeaconry Meeting Hear RI Rev iulse
BudIOng- Reports Rendered

ut. Rev. Hiram II. Hulse, bishop
Of Cuba, yesterday afternoon adj
dressed Tho Womon'e Auxiliary OF
NE New Haven nrchdoaconry 10
fho National Council Of the Epls-
topai Church at the annunA meet
ms of the organization IN St Johns
parish house. More than 500 wa.
men attended. The speaker stated
that Cuba was made a one-crop
nation during the war by the
United States due 10 tho great de-
innnd for sugar and that since the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03
PARKING SIGNS

Tulare. observation-disclosures
rs the city parking ordinance
wasn't being enforced anyway. the
TuIare City council decided 10 do
It's part toward solving the dairy
surplus problem. Downtown signs
which formerly read parking
Limit 3 Hours" now advise shop
pern 10 Fiat More Butter and 10
Trade In TuIage"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03

Lincoln. Ncb--tUP)--A prem
ium Is 10 DO paid for authentic
Biographies OF Nebraska pioneers,
according to an announcement by
tho Native Sons and Daughter OF
Nebraska. TO encourage the COLI
lection and preservation OF matter
OF historical interest TO Nebraska,
the organization In sponsoring O
prize contest open to Nebraska
residents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03
quest OF DIR Lewis.
Attorney Joseph c. Guiifoils,

representing the plaintiff informed
tho court tho mother intends 10
give the child good education.
Sho has employment which will
DO steady for some time, no said.
Judge Dickensen reserved de-
clsion on another divorce action,
hoard yesterday also, that Of Jen.
ME Giglio PerugIht against MI
chaei Perugini. II was contested.
Attorney Ralph G. Coppeto APP
peared for the plaintiff with At
torney Herman ]. Weisman for the
defendant. The decree Ia sought on
grounds Of cruelty. They were mar.
ried April 8, 1913.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
FRECHETTEG|RL
SOBS At NEWS

MILAN, Mich, July "a G.N.S).
John Dillinger's sweetheart sat
on the edge of her cot in a cell
in the women's division of the
Federal penitentiary here.
The cell lock clicked and War
en- John ]. Ryan entered. He
said:
Evelyn, he's gone!"
The girl looked up. Her dark
eyes filled with tears. But all
she said was:
"That'S too bad. Thanks for
tellin' me. Too bad"
Miss Frechette is serving two
year Federal sentence for harbor"
ing Dillinger in st. Paul.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
HELD
IN STON|NG

BALTIMORE, July 24.-Eleven
members of a group of strikers
who are said to have stoned pass
ing trucks on the Philadelphia
Road near Gunpowder Falls last
night are held by State police.
The striking truck drivers were
loaded into three automobiles and
taken to the Esesx police station
where they were being held on
disorderly conduct charges today
in default of collateral Of $26.45
each.
Russell Canady and Marvin
Kessler, on a truck bound from
Baltimore to Philadelphia, said
they we're driving up a hill near
the falls and the strikers. who
were behind a barricade of bar
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
z TRUCKS CRASH
IN MARYLAND

Two trucks collided near River
dale, Md, early today, one crash
ing through the Peoples Ice Plant
and the other turning over on
its side in the middle of the
road. ..
The truck which hit the ice
plant was driven by John K.
Brown, the 400 block Farragut
st. N. W., and the other was
driven by Peter C. Kessler, of
Baltimore county.
No one was seriously injured.
Both drivers are being held at
the Hyattsville Jail on charge
of reckless driving.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
Father Rescues
Family From
Asphyxiation

Mrs. Elsie Fitzpatrick. of the
200 Block Seventeenth st. N. E.,
and her two sons Robert. II, and
Albert, 8, escaped asphyxiation
by fumes from a refrigerator
leak early today when Mr..
Fitzpatrick came home and dis.
covered their danger.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick, who works at
night, came in the house shortly
before 3 a. m. and found his
family unconscious. Three room.
ers in another part of the house
were also beginning to be af-
tected by the fumes.
He called for aid and the Fire
Rescue Squad revived the vic
tins.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
'CROSS|NGCRASH
|. UNDER PROBE

County and railroad officials
today were investigating the acci-
dent in which a Washington,
Baltimore and Annapolis electric
train crashed into a truck stalled
on the tracks at Dodge Park, Md,
yesterday, injuring five persons.
Herbert Stinchcomb, conductor of
the train, was severely burned
when the gasoline tank Of the
truck burst into flames.
Two of the cars were derailed
and the truck was demolished,
The Washington times., 1934-07-24

being carried down the track more
than 100 yards. The driver of
the truck, Herbert Lacy, colored,
who escaped injury by jumping
from the vehicle, was arrested
The Washington times., 1934-07-24

rels, threw hail of stones. Three
bullets were fired at the truck
also, they said.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
Buy the Greatest Of Values
Now, at It's New Low Price

history and the lowest ever placed on a car
so 6ne-becomes the greatest value of all in
today's market. Here is quality Buick
through and through-in a beautiful big car
of modern design, with interior done in
fabrics of exclusive smart design. Unmatched
performance is companioned by true Buick
dependability and the substantial balance
and staunch safety of Buick. Only in Buick
can you get the famous Buick features, Buick
quality and Buick value. Deliveries now.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
SHOOTING is LAID
TO N. R. A. REPORT
Dying Woman Says She Believes
Employer Blamed
Her.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LEBANON, Pa. December L
County Detective George Tucker last
night announced Emma Miller, %,
who is given little chance to recover
from bullet wounds. stated she
knows" Byron A. Laudermich. so,
shot her and believes" he blamed her
for reporting N. R. A. violations in
his garment factory.
Tucker said the woman told him
she fell asleep in Laudermilch's car
Wednesday night after drinking some
high balls"
Feeling stiff and cold, the girl tried
to rouse herself. Tucker quoted her as
saying. and she and Laudermilch fell
out of the car.
MY God. what did you do to me-
I'm hurt Miss Miller told Lauder
mich" the statement continued.
Take me to a hospital
Laudermilch, under guard in a pri-
vate hospital, is charged with as
sault with intent to kill" Tucker said
he has not been permitted TO question
the patient.
Miss Miller was found late Wednes-
day night in a ditch near the Penn
sylyania National Guard reservation at
Colebrook.