davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
For Rent

FOR RENT-store building at Num-
Der 304 Main Street In Bismarck,
N. D, recently occupied by the late
Frank G. Grambs. Mrs. Jennie
Mckenzie, 2l3 First st., Bismarck,
N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis, June 27.-(F-Wheat
receipts Wednesday 100 compared to
232 year ago.
Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse
grain closing quotations today follow:
Wheat Delivered 10 Arrive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
nxfHaN.rAn01Ya ssr1Nnwn

MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS
Minneapolis, Mimi, june M.-(Re
Stock close:
First Bank Stock .............. ~
NV Banco ...............N NO Trading
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
MINNEAPOLIS noun

1A4NSS1sA1 OE40 10OO8
AinnsapoliA June 15.-N3-Eloul
unchanged.
9hipments 1S,eoe.
Pure 0gAn 10.0o.9o1o.
Standard AiddlinCS 3o1o.1l %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28

Tel1phons girls IN Delin must
spend : set time every day 1xercls-
iag thels vocal choedA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
Work Wanted

Work Wanted
WANTED-Stenographic or clerical
work by experienced stenographer
Can furnish good references. Phone
1861.
WANTED-several places for stu
dents to earn board and room.
Phone l2l.
HAVE your washing done for 25c .
dozen or washed and ironed at soc
. dozen. Mems shirts at 15c each,
one pair socks and three handker-
chiefs included. Call at 704 Avenue
A West or phone ll46-R.
FOR WORK on garden. lawn and
trimming strubbery and hedges.
Phone 932-R. We are experienced
In landscape gardening.
ORIENTAL and domestic rugs and
upholstered furniture cleaned, de-
mothed and disinfected. For esti-
mates call H. J. Johnston. Phone
1880.
YOUNG Lady student wants place
to work for board. Telephone $40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
! insertion, Is words
45c.
Personal

SMITHS RIDING SCHOOL
GENTLE HORSES for ladies. Horses
for parades. Horses delivered to
your door. Lessons in riding.
Guides for saddle horse parties. HUI
ber's Barn. 800 South End st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
Tribune Want AID Rates
Are Low

Cuts and border used on want adj come
under classified display rates Of Is cents pel
column inch per single insertion.
No clalrvoyant, fortape teller. matrimonial
o. doubtful advertising accepted. We reserve
the right 70 edit or reject any copy sub4itted
ALL WANT ADS ARE CASH IN ADVANCE
A Representative
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28

Uc1 0dIu. cVU 6OuCn ZnQ ~.
Male Help Wanted
WANTED-YOUNG single man ex-
perienced In lawn, shrubbery and
garden work and also to act as
driver. Must be efficient and care
full. Write Tribune Ad. No. TOTO.
Female Help Wanted
WANTED-Experienced woman cook
Phone l77S-W.
WANTED: Housekeeper. Write
Tribune ad No. 7O04.
Miscellaneous
MATTRESSES
REMEMBER We will renovate your
old mattress and rebuild it into 4
new art cover for only 1895 or we
can rebuild 1t into q modern inner
spring. 800 9Th st. Phone 1862.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-23
|Bonclarken Is A
Popular Church
Assembly Center
Purchased by A.R.P.'s in
1922, Other Groups
Also Meet There

The summer assembly Of the
Associate Reformed Presbyter-
ian church is located at pic
turesoue Bonslarken at Flat
Rock. lust south of Henderson
Vile. Consisting of four nrin-
cipal buildings on IS acres, 1t
was bought by the church IN
1922 for summer assembly use.
The name. Bonclarken. was
formed by combining part, of
the names of three of the de-
nominations leaders: DR.. Bon
ner, president of Due West Fe-
male college, Due West, S. c.;
DR.. Clark, president of South
ern Reformed seminary, Due
West, S. c.; and DR.. Kennedy,
a former president of Due West
college.
Built by an Englishman. DR..
Arthur R. Guard, about 1880,
the mountain mansion was con-
verted into a summer hotel
about 1920 and then sold to the
assembly in 1922.
Conferences of the Lutheran
and Christian churches, as well
as those of the Reformed Pres
byterian church. are held at
Bonclarken during the summer.
Conferences usually held each
summer include: Junior and in
:ermediate conference of ARP.
Christian church conference;
convention of Young Peoples
Christian union of ARP; adult
Bible school of ARP; and
Lutheran conference for South
Carolina.
E. C. Stuart of Barlow. Fla,
is president of the assembly.
Mrs. Carrie Brice of Flat Rock,
is assembly manager and DR.. S.
w. Reed of Tampa, Fla, is as
,embly host.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-23
LAKES FOSTER
WATER SPORTS
IT in Mountain Region
Have Combined Area
Of $4,000 Acres

Fourteen Western North Car
olina counties boast II lakes
with a combined area of nearly
10000 acres.
These lakes. scattered over a
wide area, offer visitors to the
mountains of Western North
Carolina a variety of water
sports, including speedboat rae
ing, cupboard motor cruising,
canoeing, swimming and fishing.
The lakes range in size from
the mammoth Lake James with
its four thousand acres to the
tiny crystal lakes snuggled back
in the covers for the summer
campers.
Graham county has the largest
area in lakes with 400 acres
while Mcdowell comes second
with 1900 acres under water.
Jackson and Pennsylvania coun-
ties each have II lakes but they
are all small, the largest being
Lake Sapphire with an area of
800 acres.
Henderson county has six
lakes with combined acreage
of 248. The largest is Lake
Summit, covering 1875 acres and
the second largest is Lake Os-
ceola with 40 acres. The others
are: Highland lake rs, Kanuga
lake IS, Laurel Park lake 8,
and Henderson county lake 10.
In addition there are a number
of smaller bodies of water.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-23
Weekly
Motion Picture
Guide

The following reviews Of pic
lures playing at the Carolina
next week are the joint estl-
mates of the National Society
OAR; National Society New
England Women; General Fed
Grafton Women's clubs; Cali
fornia Congress of Parents and
Teachers; National Council of
Jewish Women; the Women's
University club and the United
Church Brotherhood:
MONDAY and TUESDAY,
"The House Of Rothschild" uni
ted Artist Twentieth Century,.
Dir: Alfred Walker. Cast: Geo.
Arliss, Boris Karloff, Loretta
Young, Robert Young, C. Aub-
rey Smith, Reginald Owen, Alan
Mawbray. One of the years
finest. This treats. historically,
of the international Jewish
bankers, their struggle against
intolerance. their family love,
their humanitarian principles,
their power during the Napol-
eanic era. Outstanding direc-
ton and photography and au-
thentie historical setting. Fam
lily.
WEDNESDAY 1.-THE Merry
Frinks" Warner Bros.) Dir:
Alfred E. Green. Cast: Aline
MacMahon, Guy Kibbe. Allen
Jenkins, Hugh Herbert. An
amusing, and original story and
screen play by Gene Marley
and Kathryn Soda of a wild
and discordant family, living at
cross purposes with life and
with life and with each other
and displaying an amazing as
sortment of tempers and temp
erment. The remarkable pat
fence Of the mother and her eff
fort to make something out of
her family with the large odds
against her are worth watching.
II is we'll acted slap-stick COM
edy with tragedy not far below
the surface. Adults and young
people.
THURSDAY-"G milling
Lady" Warner Bros.) Dir:
Archie Mayo. Cast: Barbara
Stanwyck. Joel McCrea, J. Au-
brey Smith. Pat O'Brien. The
daughter Of famous on-the-
square-gambler decides 10 carry
on in the profession after her
fathers death. The son Of an
old friend of her father comes
to her rescue when she is in
volved with a crooked syndi-
cate, and a romance results.
Clean atmosphere marks the pic
ture and is we'll acted but the
gamblino technique which car
ries throughout will limit its en-
tertainment value for certain
audiences. Adults.
FRIDAY "Sons of Kong"
(RKO). Cast: Robert Arm
strong, Helen Mack. (No Re-
view Available.
SATURDAY-"Ridin' Thru"
(Bromberg( Cast: Tom Tyler.
mo Review Available),
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-23
Camping Trips In
Mountain Region
Attract Hundreds

Possibly the favorite way of
spending week-ends in the Land
of the Sky is to 60 camping.
Western North Carolina is a
paradise for the camper, either
out in the open or in cabins and
lodges.
There are thousands of cabins
TO trent by the day, week or
month in the Is counties that
comprise Western North Caro-
lima. There are clusters of tour
list camp cabins, colonies Of
larger cabins which cannot be
seen from the highways and a
number of elaborate lodges
which may be rented from
agencies in Hendersonville or by
inquiring along the roads.
Many residents of Western
North Carolina usually spend
every weekend possible in pri-
vately owned or rented cabins.
No one favorite cabin area can
be named, sisce cabins are
everywhere. ranging in altitude
from 1000 to 5000 feet. near
highways or deep in the forests.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-23
ACCESSIBILITY BY PAIL

Hendersonville is on the South
ern Railway System, midway be-
tween Cincinnati (460 miles) and
Jacksonville (463 miles, on the
through route traversing the
Land of the Sky" and only 48
miles from (Spartanburg) the
main line of the Southern Rail-
way System from New York to
New Orleans; Is hours from Gin
cinnati without change; FL hours
from New York with only one
hange. Stop-over privileges al
lowed at Hendersonville on all
through and one-way tickets.
Consult your ticket agent about
reduced rates on round-trip tick
cts
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-23
Calendar OF
Events
Saturday, June %

Saturday, June %
Dance at CITY gym, 9 10 IL
D. m. Music by Jimmie Living
ston and his orchestra.
Annual camp Of Young Peo-
pies Service League Of the
Carolinas in session at Kanuga
lake.
Sunday. June "a
Last week Of Greenway evan
Zellstic campaign opens at
Grove Street Gospel church: II,
8 and 7:45 o'clock Sunday. with
weekday services at 7:45 pm.
Wednesday, June II
Rotary club meeting, Skyland
hotel, ! pm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-23
SMOKY MOUNTAINS PARK

a drive Of SO miles over beau
tiful and highly scenic paved
roads puts the motorist in the
heart OF the Great Smoky Noun
tains National Park on the state
line of North Carolina and Ten
nessee at an altitude Of 5045
feet. the highest highway in these
two states. This point is known
as Newfound Gap, where the
Cherokee Indians crossed back
and forth across the mountains.
A group of Indians now occupy
the reservation given them by the
United States government.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-23
SWIMMER SHOULD KNOW
CRAMP RELIEF RULES

The music cramps which some
times attack swimmers are COM
plicated in their effect effect
by the fright they arouse. If
the cramp is in the calf of the
leg, submerge and seize the
cramped muscle with thumbs
and finger of both hands. Pinch
the muscle with both hands
quickly, as though trying to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-23
OPEN-AIR THEATRE
ATTRACTING MANY

The Coliseum, an open-air
theater at Lake Lure. has been
in operation several days and is
attracting much patronage from
summer visitors and home folk,
it was said. 1t is the only the
alter of this type in Western
North Carolina. The latest mo-
ton pictures are exhibited every
night except Wednesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-23

force the thumb and finger Of
one hand through to meet those
of the other. Go ashore quick
ly and massage the muscle we'll.
In the case of toe cramp,
pressure on a nerve which lies
in the arch Of the foot, on the
inside edge about third of the
way from heel to toe, will re-
Iieve the cramp. Find the spot,
so that if one ever needs to do
so it can be located quickly.
Submerge and press the place
with the thumbs, sliding them
toward the great toe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-23

image trenches from hIgh
ro;rt lack OF the tent. thus pro-
ding n means for the water TO
run off. Do not camp IN sec
ton which is too heavily wood
ed. The site may be damp
-lar-mily cool. and infested oy
Insects. The vacationists vii!
e amply repaid for whatever
time he spends in selecting
c?rcfully the site for his wood
land home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-23
High Peaks And
Virgin Forests
Thrill Visitors
Visit to Great Smokes Is
Now the Popular
Thing To Do

So magnetic is the attraction
# the Great Smoky Mountains
National park-which represents
another great picture IN the
national gallery of science mas
terpieces, the national park sys-
ten-that $4,000 persons visit
ed it during the past three
years.
Official estimates, by the ma
tional park service, show the
number of visitors each year as
follows:
1881 ----------- IS4,OUU
1882 ----- 100000
1898 -- $4,000
This season is expected to see
the four-year total go well
above the million mark.
The visitors come from Eu-
rope and all parts of America.
Switzerland. England, Ireland,
Scotland and South American
countries are represented in the
list. Many come from ONO,
Texas, Illinois, Indiana, New
York, Massachusetts,, Maine.
Michigan. California, Kansas,
and the southern states. Other
states are Represented.
A visit to the Great Smokes
is now the popular thing to do.
This is national parks year and
hundreds of thousands Of per-
sons are visiting the score or
more of parks in the national
system. Because of its nearness
20 the centers of population in
the east, the Great Smoky
Mountains National park will
doubtless receive this year more
than its share of visitors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-23
MAY COME BY PLANE

The Asheville Hendersonville
Airport is located midway be-
tween the cities bearing these
names, ten miles from either,
about half mile east of South
ern Railway System line and 7.
S. Highway rs at Fletcher. The
Highway and railroad parllel
each other. The field is good
for landing in all kinds OF wealth
or but is not lighted at night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-23
DON'T SPOIL TOURING

One of the surest ways to
spoil touring trip is to indulge
in a daily mad dash to make"
some particular objective. After
all, neither the health-giving nor
the educational purpose Of an
outing can be gagged simply on
a basis of mileage covered.
Travel as easily and as comfort
ably as possible. And, if feast
BILE, stop at the first sign of ia
tigue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-23
FINE HIGHWAYS

Every main highway leading
,nto Hendersonville. from every
direction within the mountain
area is hard surfaced. Grades
are easy, the highways having
1een built for the safety and
convenience of the motorlst.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-23
CHOICE OF CAMP SITE
FOLLOWS BASIC RULED

Pure water. shelter, drainage,
sunlight. fire wood. absence OF
mosquito breeding places and
freedom from poison IVY. OAK
sur,ach an dother poisonous
plants and shrubs all should be
onsidered in choosing the camp
site. The ideal camp site Is
elevated and slightly siopng.
4 wise prccaUtion IS 20 dlg
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-23
BAGS s,r'
on cAyPiE,
SATURDAY. ~,

Many sxers,.s: -
Learned tia, - |
along a s.ee7,, :, |
made at home Or. ~ \
s 'F wooden es:s:. 4
blankets are kicks: =
the evening, Z; ~
sill keep Oh; The ,.,e, |
If the late. a, az: I:I:ssstS,|
'ours. Woo.eH {. q 4
iecommencec, :, 4
'nlon sui, q! vs.y II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
CAPITOL OFFERS
 RAFT IN 'BOLERO'
"Jinlmy the Gent" Added Attraction on Week.
 End Program

George Raft, Paramount star, has the leading part in the picture "Bolero" coming to the Capitol theater on Sunday.
 The picture, directed by Wesley Ruggles, features Raft as gla- morous dance star who rises to heights of success by trampling upon the hearts of his beautiful dancing partners.
 Carole Lombard, carries the leading feminine role; while Sally Rand, the world-famous fan dam cer displays her original fan dance for the first time on the screen. Frances Drake, William Frawley and Gertrude Michael are also fea- tured.
 As an ambitious but ruthless mine laborer, Raft plays the role of Raoul. de Baere who rises from his squalid surroundings to become, the worlds most sensational danc- CT. Yet with each move forward, he leaves broken heart. To him women are just another means of accomplishing his goal. From he dances his way into the hearts OI dlI WOHiSAp ulSCdfuiHS tlcIt as they become useless to his ambi- tion.
 Then two important things hap pen: he meets a new partner, Carole Lombard, and the World War begins. What follows brings. a stirring climax, against back ground of Maurice Ravel's famous musical composition, "Bolero."
 The companion feature is James Cagney's latest starring produc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
Promising Pictures Feature Programs Of Local 7henters
"MEN IN WHITE TO.
 COMMENCE TO-DAY
POIi's C0-Feature Is w. C.
 Fields Comedy, You're Telling Me"

Polls to-day presents to its patrons the outstanding movie treats of the season, two superb pictures "Men in White" and You're Telling Me-"
 In the first feature the dramatic tale of the happenings in the love affairs of doctors and their nurses, Clark Gable returns with a new spark of genius, which was Kim died in ''It Happened one Night and here is a far better picture with all the requisites needed for entertainment it will hit a new high in this line.
 Assisting Gable will be Myrna Loy, as his heart ailment and she gives him plenty of grief and heartaches before the final fade out, and while doing this will give the maidens of Waterbury sorne- thing new in the s. A. line.
 Men In White" is 9 novelty in pictures inasmuch as the talking picture version will be shown in Waterbury, at the same time as the stage show is current in New York, and where it is creating boxoffice ICCVIuS anu PlCdSiuS dti WAO HdVS seen it. To-day it is the outstand- ing dramatic play of the year and leads all others in matter of re- ceipts, attendance and length of run.
 The second feature rivaling the first in every detail as to entertain ment value, but of comedy nature will bring back to the Poli screen w. c. Fields in his latest mirth- quake of laughter You're Telling Me" and what this dizzy comedian don't do for to convulse you is a caution, how you will laugh and leave the theater limp and sore from the giggles, chortles and roars he will evoke from you.
 Make your plans now to attend and you will be we'll repaid as here is program that only theater the size of the Poli could attempt. Other smaller ,theaters would be unable to secure picture programs of this caliber on account of the expense involved. Remember the big shows at the small prices are always to be found at Poli theaters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
TWIN BILL TOPS
 GARDEN PROGRAM
"You Cant Buy Every. thing" Features May
 Robson

Showing today only at the New Garden Theater. "He Couldn't Take It." with Ray Walker . Vir- ginia Cherril plus "The Crosby Case" with Wynne Gibson = Ons- low Stevens. Also the Second Chapter coming tomorrow. Mon- day, You Can't Buy Everything.
 Wall Street, high finance, TO- nance and mother-love all blond in You Can't Buy Everything" which brings May Robson to the talking screen in one of the most amazing vehicles ever provided for her.
 The new Metro G oldwyn- Mayer picture, which opened yesterday at the Garden theater, shows her as a money-mad woman financier, battling against financial giants, toying with the fate of banks and other institutions, and, between Wall Street coups, depicts her other side as a mother.
 tilted in Youth
 Reminiscent perhaps of Hetty Green, Miss Robson portrays a woman who, tilted by a young banker in her youth, has two thouGhtS-to become the flcneSt woman in the world and to get re- venge. She pinches pennies, sends her crippled son to a free clinic, all to save for the great day.
 She finally has her chance, through stock manipulation, to wreck the lover of her youth. only to find that her son and the daugh- ter of the banker are in love.
 In an intense dramatic scene she learns that mother-love comes above the love of money, and a gripping climax solves her prob lem.
 Charles F. Riesner, noted for many Dressler- Moran hits, dl- rected the picture, injecting delft comedy and human angles into the story. Lewis stone plays Burton, the banker-lover, and youthful Jean Parker enacts his daughter, and William Bakewell as the woman financier's son.
 The companion co-feature is T Am Suzanne.
 Also Arizona Nights Western and the Mystery Squadron Serial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21

ton for Warner Bros. Jimmy the Gent" The picture is based on the hilarious comedy romance by Laird Doyle and Ray Navarro and concerns a couple of heir chasers who are rivals both in business and in love. Their efforts to dig up heirs, phoney or otherwise, to cast estates in order to collect for tunes for which there are no claimants, are as funny as they are revealing in their unscrupu- lousness.
 Cagney, as the tough mug rack eteer, and Alan Dinehart, a pol ished grafter who steals the baby's candy the while he sips tea and talks of ethics, leave no stone un- turned in their efforts to discredit each other in order to win the lovely Bette Davis, who has the role of an investigator entirely in- nocent of the two-timing methods of her boss, Dinehart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21

thoughtlessness of her, she de- stroys the puppet and returns to the stage. The producer of the show, however, has also engaged the upppet show. The stars man ager pleads with the young man to profess his love for the girl who he fears will ruin his production be- cause of her slowing inambitien. The young man does so, and in- spires her to give perfect per formance, insuring the pair of sue cess and happiness.
 The co-feature is "The Son of Kong. The plot involves a search for the buried treasures of an ancient and mysterious race which once thrived on an island inha bited by prehistoric monsters. Amidst the ruins of a crumbling city the explorers find an old tenn pie. and it is this structure which was builded according to arehaeo- logical data gathered from far cor ners of the earth.
 Robert Armstrong, the hero of King Kong" and Helen Mack and a cast of more than thirty players, including Frank Reicher, John Marston, Victor Wong and Lee kohlmar enact the spectacle.