davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
Big Bad Wolf ChaSes Pigs on Ne10 Clock

THE pigs bad wolf Walt Dineys creation have
practical alarm clock which been
which Hooks The
finished bright the prancng figures of the
the
his the hands of the clock
the coattas the they slowly about
clock mouth of the
wolf opens and Closes disclosing his teeth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
SOYOritu Entertained

Mrs. Oran Allen entertained mem
bers of the Phi Beta Chi sorority
and guests at a bridge party at her
home, 400 North Parker, Wednes-
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
FEB. 2, 1894
Orry-Kelly Sketches for
Fashions of 1884 Reach
Cinema Shop at Blocks
Out-of-the- Ordinary Lines and Combinations
Shown in Creations to Be Worn in
First Full Length Style Film.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

Blocks shop
- OyKe designer Of the costumes for Fashions OF
wearabe practical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02

Group to Meet Tonight
Daughters of go will meet to-
night at the home of Mrs. Herschell
Wheeler, 1914 Central avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02

collar throat extending
ul peasant
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-13

five diamonds, and North well reasons
that this bid cannot be made without
the ace Of hearts. In other words.
what could South hold, to have invit-
ed the slam?
30 North accepts the invitation
not being vulnerable-and goes to six
spades.
The Play
East's opening lead is the queen Of
hearts. II East had opened 4 spade,
West would have won with the ace
and returned heart and the contract
would have been defeated. With the
heart opening, Esenlord, in the North,
won the trick in dummy with the ace.
It now looked as though the location
Of the queen Of diamonds was the gov.
erning factor Of the hand. However,
Eisenlord could see that, II West held
the ace Of spades, Elsenlord would be
able to make the hand, regardless Of
tho diamond location. by eliminating
the hand Of hearts and clubs.
So q small heart was returned and
ruffed with the three Of spades. The
ace and king Of clubs were cashed
and club ruffed In dummy. Now
the nine Of spades was played, which
West was forced to win with the ace,
and West was helpless.
II he returned q club or q heart,
Eilenlord would discard the five OF
diamonds. and ruff in dummy, while
II q diamond II returned, 1t elimin-
ateS necessity for the finesSe.
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service Inc)
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-13
u. S. Supreme Court
Uph0lds N. ID. Court

The y. 3. supreme court has AZ
firmed decision Of the North Dakota
supreme court In IN action involving
attachment Of certain lands in Ram.
sey county.
The suit Was brought by Eva 3.
Walker, who sought to set aside trans-
fer Of real property made by Grace
Lewis Connell and attached Land in
Ramsey county.
Grace Connell within four months
after the date Of attachment filed q
voluntary petition In bankruptcy In
tie U. 8. district court for tho south.
e-n district Of California. BY motion
and answer she asked that Ill pro-
ceediugs In the district court Of RAM
sey county be stayed pending the dis
position OF the bankruptcy case,
claiming the levy Of attachment with
in four months Of the filing In bank
ruptcy constituted . preference.
This contention was overruled by
the district court, which held that
tne trustee In bankruptcy, II anyone,
and not the bankrupt, might raise this
question. The decision Of tho district
court was affirmed by the North Da-
kota supreme court and on review by
certiorari the D. 8. supreme court af-
III med the decision Of the North Da-
k0ta court.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-13
Chautelnps Is Given
Votes Of Confidence

Paris. Jan. 13.-(R)-Despits two
victories wr,lng from the chamber Of
deputies over the Bayonne pawnshop
bond scandle. the Chautemps gov
ernment was stu on uncertain footing
Saturday. obviously shaken by the
washing Of 50 much dirty linen IN
public.
Premier Camille Chautemps scored
. personal triumph In two smashing
votes Of confidence. leaving the In
vestigation Of the 80 200. 900 financial
fiasco entirely In the hands Of the
cabinet.
But parliamentary Hobbies were in
clined to doubt whether he can sue
ceed again In welding . majority to
support him across the formidable
hurdles awaiting the government Ia
tho near future.
The chamber gave one vote Of con.
fidence, $50 against 22o, supporting
Chautemp's opposition to . parlia-
mentary investigation. The second.
376 to 20S, was . resolution Of faith
IN Chautemps' promises to personally
investigate the debacls. "sparing no
Names"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-13
Youth Planned Cold -Blooded Murder
WIIH UNUSUAL cALMNEss
Father Had Ordered Him From Farm

the lamp on the table and sat In the
chair about 10 minutes: I just sat
there: then took the lighted lamp
and went up stairs to bed.
IT was about 2 o'clock when I went
to bed: didn't sleep very much: I
was thinking it over and was kind Of
sick. The rubbers got in December
at H. ]. 9haw,s store, either from
Percy or Math, am quite sure It
was Math. I had q pair OF black
gloves, that I wore that night: had
the gloves off in the box car when
I put In the shells. Then I put the
gloves on again; I hid the rubbers
and gloves In the hay NOW about noon
on Thursday.
Stories I have told the officers
about getting chickens to sell from
Henry Brown was not true: they were
chickens from our own place; they
were my own chickens, mother had
given them to me: the chickens sold
last fall were also from the farm; I
never told father about them: the
stories told the officers about going
to Fargo with Jack and Johnny Han
son was not true, I was not at Fargo
that time at all. never took any Of
the turkeys and I don't know who did.
Very Sorry For Deed
Il am very sorry for what I have
done. I am making this confession
voluntarily, freely, because I want to
make clean breast Of the whole mat
ter; I feel better after telling 1t all.
NO one has made me any promise
as to what would be done II told 1t
all: no threat of any kind was made /:
no one hit me or struck me. Mr..
Heder. told me when he started to
question me that he was an assistant
attorney general; I knew I had right
to q lawyer to be present when ques-
toned II wanted one; and I knew
that anything I might say might
be used against me in court.
Mr.. Heder wrote this on the type
writer and read over each sheet
three In number. including this one,
and signed each sheet after It was
written before the next one was writ
ten. There we're three carbons made,
and signed each Of them. In read
ing over sheet No. I noticed that 1t
read II shot the door, and called
attention to that and Mr.. Heder wrote
in, before I signed the sheet in pen
and ink, the words "out Of. I am
glad that I have made this confession
for want to do what is right, and
EN- very sorry for 1t ALL"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-13

No one can deny the fact that the
element Of luck enters into the game
Of contract bridge. I am Z firm be-
lever In the fact that, over . period
Of time, the element Of luck - distrib-
uted evenly and the winning player
IS the one who can take advantage Of
the good breaks.
Here Is Z hand In which the de-
clArer receives . favorable opening
and then, II he plays the hand wrong,
might complain that It was his hard
luck to find the queen Of diamonds on
the wrong side.
However, when the hand Vas play.
ed BY Ray H. Elsenlord Of Erie. Pa.,
whose popularity was attested by his
recent election as president Of the
American Bridge League for 1884, he
took advantage OF this favorable OPEN
ing and made his contract BY resorting
to nice elimination play.
The Kidding
While South has q fair.looking
hand, 1t Is not strong enough to open
with first hand bid. However, after
partner makes . third hand bid Of
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-13
G ON TIN U E D
@. B. Lund Apparent
Victor in Tiff Over
Friendly Auditing

. deposit Of 4l4,los.1o, or 1914 more
than recorded In the audit.
Says 0smmons Afraid
Mulloy charged that 0ammons
turned over the 4344 check to Lund
because "Gammons was afraid to de-
posit It" 6 q result Of the investiga-
tion.
Mulloy read . letter he sent to
members Of the board Of auditors
Feb. II, 1888. charging that Lund's
audit Of the home builders account
contains discrepancies and brought to
light some matters which I cannot
accept"
His letter added II cannot accept
this audit as being authentic and
showing the true condition Of the
home builders association account ac-
cording to the records In this office" !"
Although copies were sent to Byrne,
0ronna and Mrs. Baker as members
Of the hoard Of auditors, Mulloy said
none Of the members acknowledge
tho letter or replied to 1t. He said
tho only acknowledgement he re-
ceived was from Gov. LANCER, to
whom he sent copy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF Hilma 8. Adams, Deceased.

IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF Hilma 8. Adams. Deceased.
nGslcs = c1:a nsae6y Adsm q the the sd
ministrator Of the estate OF Hilma 3.
Adams. late Of the township OF Logan.
In the County OF Burleigh ana state
Of North Dakota. deceased, to the
claims against the estate Of said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the ne
cessary vouchers, within six months
after the first publication OF this mo-
tice. to said administrator 1t his resi-.
section twenty-six tss) In township
one hundred and thirty eight u3sl
north, of range seventy seven (7D
west Of .ths fifth principal meridian
IN Rurisish County North nn.I DAKOTA; nnar; o. o.
said surleish County. e III. office II
the Burleigh County, North Dakota
Court House In the City Of Bismarck.
In Burleigh. County. North Dakota,
You ars hereby further hsr.. notftss Of lee
County Court within and for the
County Of Burleigh, and state Of
North Dakota, has fixed the nth day
Of July. a. D. 1894. ut the hour OF two
O'Clock in the afternoon of sid day.
the said Court House. In the City Of
Bismarck, In said County and State,
~ the time and place for hearing and
adjusting all claims against the 81.
tate OF the said Hilma 8. Adams, De-
ceased, which have been duly and
regularly prsssntsd - hsrsinbsaors
provided.
Dated December 96th., A. p. 1e33.
! Glen D. Adams,
~ the administrator Of
tho estate Of HilmA B.
Adams, Deceased.
Geo. N. Register,
Atty of said. administrators,
Bismarck. North Dakota.
| First publication on the 30th day o.
kDocomber. a. D. 1888.
1880 -; l.e.l1. -
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-13

A revelation OF the calmness with
which he planned the cold-blooded
murder Of his father, executed the
deed by shooting his unsuspecting
father In the back from his position
In box car and fabricated to officials
In the subsequent investigation into
the homicide, is made in the confess
sion Of George Hoffman, 2l-year-old
Bordulac youth.
The youngster confessed that he
slew his father early in the morning
Of Jan. I to j. A. Heder, commerce
counsel OF the state railroad COM
mission who assisted in the probe as
assistant attorney general.
The text Of the young mans con-
fession:
Il, George Hoffman, do hereby con-
fess that I shot my father at Bordu-
lac. Foster county. North Dakota, with
shot gun, at about 1915 q. m. on
the fourth Of January, 1884.
Had Words With Father
II had trouble with my father on
Wednesday morning. the third Of
January, 1894. We quarreled about
how the farm should be run. He told
me that I would have to get off the
farm April LIST. He had told me that
before. He took hard poke at me
then, but he did not reach me. That
morning right after the quarrel I got
my gun out, took out two cartridges
out Of the drawer, they were loose in
the drawer, IL gauge, I think. loaded
with No. 1 shot. / put the shells In
my pocket. I left the gun and shells
In the barn, second door from the
silo, right ahead Of the milk COWS on
the east side.
Il left Ike Laws place about II
o'clock. went home by the depot
down the tracks to the path and then
into the house. saw my dad was not
home yet. lit the lamp then. Wher
saw he was not home blew out
the lamp again, and went out to the
barn and got the gun and cartridges
and from the barn went toward.
house, took road out and then went
up path TO the elevator. I stooc
there for q while and looked, anc
kept looking to see II any one wa.
coming; after o while saw some one
coming, walking on the road by 1kt
Laws implement shop. It looked likt
my dad: then jumped in the box car
I put the shells in the gun after I go1
In the box car. Then I stood west o,
the door SO could see him coming
When he got nearer could see tina
II was my dad; when he got at tn.
northeast corner Of Papoons elevator
office, shot out Of the door: I hae
opened the door by pounding the latct
with q coupling pin of the car and
brick; I put the coupling pin back
| Pulled Trigger With Left
II opened the car right away wher
came there; shot with my righ
hand on the barrel, and pulled th'
trigger with my left hand. I had m!
right foot some ahead Of my left;
fired two shots, one right after tn
other: did not pay any particula
attention as to whether he staggere,
as he went west: heard something
against the box car when think b
fell: then I got out Of the box car:
went east between two cars: I stage,
there for a while: I really hid between
the cars for while to see II on &C
count Of the noise anybody woult
come up. When nobody came up
came up to where he lay: I went OF
the north side OF the box cars wheI
| I went to where he lay; wiggled hi
arm; then put the gun in his hand
then I went home; I went on the patti
|up to the gate and then into tn,
house; Then I lit the lamp and pu
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-13

Evangelist Christian Hid Of Fargo
viii open q series Of revival meetings
In the Gospel Tabernacle here Sun
day evening. beginning at 7:30 o'clock.
The evangelist is q son Of Rev. Al
bert Hid, who q quarter Of century
ago held several pastorates in this
state. Later he was . minister in
Michigan, Wisconsin, Kansas, Nebras-
IA. Colorado and Texas.
During his ministry, Evangelist
Hid has helped build two churches at
Crookston and Fergus Falls, Minn.
Revival meetings will be held every
evening at 3 O'Clock except Saturday
during Evangelist Hild's stay here, &C.
cording to Rev. Herman johnson, 10
cal pastor. Two services are planned
on Sunday. ct II .. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Evangelist Hild's subject Sunday
evening viii be Jonah and the
Whale"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-13
R. SPlTZER
dies HERE SATURDAY
Was Manager Of Creamery at
Ashlsy and Deputy Dairy
Inspector

Rudolph r. spitser, a, manager Of
\ cres-ery at Ashley and . deputy
dairy inspector, died at 4 local hos
pital ct z o'clock Z. m. Saturday fol-
lowing IN operation.
Spitser was born at Long Lake,
3. D., May q. 1892, the son Of Jo-
hannes and Elizabeth Splitter, and
had been . resident Of Ashley for 28
years. He leaves his wife, two sons,
Harold and Irvine: two sisters, Mrs.
VIM. Hildebrand and Mrs. Fred Hin
demith, and three brothers, Jacob,
John and Christof, all Of Ashley.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday, Jan. II, from the Lutheran
church at Ashley, with Rev. Karl
Jung officiating. Interment will be
at Ashley.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-13

Porcelain knobs on faucets can
cause trouble II, as you turn them on
or off, they break and cut your hands.
Such accidents are not at al uncom-
mon. The best knobs are those that
have metal extending Ill the way
through. They are not 80 likely to
break off. Watch for cracks In the
knobs. Better replace q cracked knob
than let It cut your hand.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-13
GENERAL CONDITIONS

over the lower Great Lakes region
(Chicago $500 and over the western
Canadian Provinces Edmonton 20.68)
while . "high'' overlies the south
west (Salt Lake City 3O.30). Precipi-
tatiou occurred In the Great Lakes
region, upper Mississippi Valley, Red
River Valley and in the north Pa
cific coast states while fair weather
prevails over the eastern Rocky
Mountain slope and In the southern
Plains States. Temperatures are mod
crate In all sections. although q drop
Plains region.
Bi0marck station barometer, inch.
es: 20.l4. Reduced to sea level 1850.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-13

You'd be surprised at the safety con-
tanned in an old pair Of leather gloves.
Keep . pair around the house for en-
ergency service. Use them when pick
ing up broken glass: or when carry
ing or handling splintered wood: or
when digging into rubbish. There are
innumerable occasions around every
home when = pair Of old gloves may
prevent injury.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-13

and east portions Sunday.
For Montana: Unsettled east, rain
or snow west portion tonight and
Sunday: warmer extreme east por-
ton tonight.
Enthusiastically cloudy, colder
In east portion tonight: Sunday part
~ cloudy to cloudy, rising tempera-
ture In central and west portions.
jamestown, clear ...... II 8 90
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-13
NOT ENTIRELY POINTLESS
That resolution Of the No


That chrmen passed at the
meeting pontless some political observers
remembered called the Nom
executive committee call the precinct county ana state
be permtted TO
payment dues be made prerequisite to parc
patton =.
Townley took Oft that ea
and there will find
pdup card but they almost =
part convention dates in point Lansers
might call
ventn entirely thus creating situation In which al candidates the
would without endorsement
They sufficient machinery to control the conven
they fear
the governor would slaughter without
ONES o sanction.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-13
Former Commissioner
OF Minot Is Guilty

Minot, N. D., Jan. l3.-R)-Former
City Commissioner A. II. Kurth Of
Ninot late Friday entered . plee of
guilty before District Judge q. Qrim-
son In Ward county diUict court to
. chaxee Of Obtaining city money un-
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-13

one spade, South Is justified In de-
manding game contract by the Jump
to three spades.
North, unless his partner has some
additional strength. signs the hand
off with q bid Of four spades. South
makes mild slam try by bidding
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-13

der false pretenses. Sentence was de-
ferred to Monday. i
Kurth pleaded guilty 10 one q Il
charges against him, 10 of obtaining
city money under false pretenses and
ono o1 embe1zlemeut.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-13

NNAAAkSA ssSssAS ~
day.
For North Da-
k ota: p artly
cloudy ton igh h t
and Sunday; rts-
ing temperature
north tonight and
east q n d south
portions Sunday.
For South DA-
kota: Partly
cloudy ton l 6 h t
e n d s u n d ay;
slightly warmer
extreme west to-
n
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-13
SEES ausHAP IN lGIRR0R

Rock Ialand. m.-Roscoe v.
Carroll looked IN . mirror. II
was not his own reflection he no.
ticed. however. but that q hts
ll.year.old son. Jacksou. Just .
he was struck By IN automobile
driven By . woman driver IN front
Of the barber shop In which Car
roll u employed. The boy. badly
hurt Mas taken 70 . hospital.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-13
Weather Outlook for the Period
Jan. Is 70 70:

For the region Of the Great Lakes
Much cloudiness, with frequent
precipitation: temperatures mostly
normal or higher. but may become
colder toward close Of week.
For the upper Mississippi and low
Or Missouri valleys and the northern
and central Great Plains-Rather
frequent precipitation likely: espe-
cially over north portions: tempera-
lures mostly above normal. But some
indications Of colder within latter
half Of week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-13
All Over the World
(By The Associated Press)
CLAIM rOOCHOW CAPTURE

Shanghai-Nationalist government
sources claimed their marines had
landed In Foochow. capital Of revolt
ing Fukien province, and had taken
over the city, with rebel leaders flee
ing before Nationalist armies advanc-
ing from the north.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-13
Strange But True
News Items Of Day
~ The. Associated Rrsss)
AND FINANCE COMPANY

Lincoln. Neb.-Down the street sped
IN automobile. and hot In pursuit
was = police squad car. Finally the
police car forced the other driver to
the curb. Before officers could ap-
proach the driver another automobile
whisSed up, stopped beside the first
car. and out jumped . finance COM
pany representative with : replevin
Tor the speederis cor. The officers
shuffled back into the police car
without handing the speeder Z ticket.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-13

A bamboo tree grows . rapidly that
IS growth easily can - soen through
: microscope.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-13

JUST WITH A RUBBER CHECK
political affairs recently to
written
public works board
q check
advertisement saying Governor
radio certain te and signed with
but the check returned
Wit the authorized
typewriter and wrote Of political
the spirit good clean fun but
It carried a little sting too.
the subject Of
Of them bounced"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-13

PERCH STILL PRECARlOUS
Paris-The French cabinet. de.
spite two votes Of confidence in
the chamber Of deputies, was be-
lieved still on uncertain ground
Is q result Of accusations Of Of
ficial laxity and even implication
In the Bayonno bank scandal.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-13
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly |
cloudy tonight and Sunday; rising
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-13
You CAN DO YOUR OWN GUESSING

you DO YOUR OWN GUESSING . 81.
varied oount
remains what happened there-bu not much
reported that Highway Commissioner FRANK
Vocel pleaded % executive committee.
Another this third said Vosel dis
recommendation
told They weren't presnt
Of the four told the
the affair because some OF
s hope to BE- given seats at what r. W.
Frazier loudly to call the pie counter"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-13

The planet Venus journeys around
the sun In 584 days with respect to
the earth.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-13

TROOPS GUARD HOSPITALS
Havana-Troops guarded hospitals
to prevent further disorders aS 4 re-
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-13

FRENCH LEADER DIES
Paris-Justin de Selves, IS, pre-
war foreign minister, died.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-13
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 49, 1884
TURNING THE SEARCHLICHT
BEHIND THE CURRENT SCENE

:ss o.
liter william
& ess ss ans sss
%
:9: Il: %
a again he permitted q h:
what has happened but happen.
s :'ss
lions ya for
=:
IL Il ss .s,s . e. nth III s
complete the Job which already has been wen begun
The hearing Friday state industrial
asked his an the
s
: S's ' " a %
engineered the hearing 1ns qualifications held "
as % an:s s: B:s :sr tor s % m the
NOT MUCH OF A SHOWING MADE
sss m. s % @ The sns 's Sa' s are @ mot a"
friendly Lund and who would
seem to have enough charges
THAT KIDDER COUNTY GRNDSTONE
indictment being by dder county folk against
publisher Of The Leader and
that he playing with
foul crime in the OF in that district
Erickson campagnd for Hoover IN
1882
association
in refnancing their mortgages
associations county
Erickson
about 1t and ordered
had
the layout
bright and
attorney settled for
the place.
the and there batel into
1924 Erickson lost the battle obtained
newp In process.
time had rushed back to tell the home folks what
to do-t ignored
Steele
support the sales tax.
these grindstone
political
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-13
IRH,u nAx0TA R01N1Ta

NORTH DAKOTA POINTS
Low.
.. IA. est. Pct.
Grand Forks. showing 8 3 .02
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-13
NOT REALLY 50 MYSTERIOUS

REALLY SO MYSTERIOUS
cas noticed Huish county dis
rct court ia which LANCER insurance COM
pany really mysterious Plenty people, M
cludng the newspaper know about It,
explained that Mccurdy attor-
complaint the
question the prveeed status o the c
this that newspaper may PRINT = puDuc
document without liability
filed there seemed some douDt = 70
win to trial. There still y. l.
viii be
against TIE are such g
III ABOUT
remain mystery until = aired IN open court
JUST COULDN'T GET TT STRAIGHT
the beer inspectors
Nonpertan
CoopersoWn administration
couvaon the editor constantly referred % Governor
IAnger "Al".
inspector cTed him. pointing out tnAt tho name
william Bill for short. .
always getting
mixed with Al CApone"
That ended tho argument.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-13

KAISER QUITS CHOPPIN0
Doom, the Netherlands-Forme1
Kaiser Wilhelm II has been forced
by rheumatism to forego hts favorite
exercise-chopping wood.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-13
CONLI![,R!RlACT NLI![,R!RlA q
EREQTS PLAY IT ~


Solution 70 Rreyious Contract Problem