davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-29

ceiving by their respective parents.
Mrs. Butterfield wore a gown Of white
chiffon with navy blue polka dot and
navy blue accessories, with corsage
bouquet of yellow roses. Mrs. Tingley,
mother of the bridegroom, was dressed
in white lace, white accessories and
wore yellow roses.
Later, a dinner party for the i'm
mediate families and the bridal party
was held at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. Tingley and his bride will leave
for a short wedding trip, the latter
travelling in a white crepe costume, hav-
ing large collar and cuffs of brown
and white check material, and her ac-
cessories will be brown. Upon their
return they will be at home at the
LIE Bourget, 2127 California street.
Miss Lukei, maid of honor at the
wedding, was among those who enter
tanned for the bride, giving a large
shower at her home on Longfellow
street on Monday evening, June Is,
in compliment to her friend.
The bride is a graduate Of William
and Mary College and is a member of
Phi Mu Fraternity Mr. Tingley at
tended Maryland University and Is a
member of Theta Chi Fraternity.
Mrs. Frederic c. Hicks and her
young son, Frederick F. Hicks, have
sailed aboard the Aquitania to spend
the Summer in the British Isles.
Members of the District of Columbia
Veteran Druggists Association and
their wives were entertained at DR.
Philip A. Affeck's country residence
Deep Cove, Md, overlooking Chesa-
peake Bay, yesterday. The veterans
participated in games such as tug of
war. archery, target shooting, ping
pong, bingo. bag racing. horseshoe
pitching and a boxing bout by Tom
Mosky, heavyweight, and DR.. Fred
Campbell, lightweight After 10
rounds of scientific boxing, Referee
DR.. Nelson Paine called it a draw
The following members. with their
wives, enjoyed the all-day outing: Dr.
and Mrs. L. F. Bradley, DR.. and Mrs
A. V. Burdine, DR.. and Mrs. Fred
Campbell DR.. and Mrs. Charles Furh-
man, DR. and Mrs. Samuel Hilton,
DR.. and Mrs. William P. Herbst, DR..
and Mrs. William T. Kerfoot, DR.. and
Mrs. Thomas Moskey. DR.. and Mrs.
Nelson Paine, DR.. and Mrs. Bruce
Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1934-06-29

Continued From Second Page.)

the terrace of the Shoreham last eve
ming, having among their guests Mr..
and Mrs. Howard P. Foley and Mr..
and Mrs. Warren w. Grimes.
Evening star., 1934-06-29

Miss Neenah Laub of the Kennedy
Warren Apartments, is sailing tonight
for Europe, and will spend several
weeks in Paris.
Evening star., 1934-06-29

Mrs. Frederic c. Hicks and her
young son, Frederick F. Hicks, have
sailed aboard the Aquitania to spend
the Summer in the British Isles.
Evening star., 1934-06-29

Continued on Fourth Page.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
- O n TIN u E n
from page one
Elections Held in
Eight States Show
Trend of Politics

1t may require complete returns in
the State of Washington to determine
who won the Democratic nomination
for United States senator there. John
c. Stevenson and Lewis b. Schwel-
lenbach were running close, with
Charles H. Leavy not too far behind.
The Republican contest was equally
close between Reno Odlin and Ralph
A. Horr.
Michigans Democratic governor,
William A. Comstock, was apparently
renominated, though Arthur J. Lacy
was cutting down the Comstock lead
rapidly on returns today from Detroit
The Republicans chose Frank D.
Fitzgerald. turning down the bid Of
Former Governor Alex J. Groesbeck
for the nomination.
A vigorous New Dealer" Frank A
Picard, received the Democratic nod
for the United States senate. His op-
ponent will be Senator Arthur H. VAN
denberg, who was renamed without
contest by the Republicans.
Delaware Democrats, In convention,
chose Representative Wilbur L. Adams
as their candidate for United States
senator. opposing Senator Townsend.
previously chosen by his party.
Georgia holds its primary election
Wednesday.
Maryland held its primary Wednes-
day. and New York's primary Is Thurs
day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12

MED that there was any insubordina- :
zion. asserting: Il never fired shot. "
Alagna, who testified for two hours
Tuesday before the grand jurors.
was considered one Of the govern
ments most important witnesses in
determining whether there is ground
for any criminal prosecution for the
disaster.
He has said In a published story
that he intercepted wireless query
from a nearby liner. asking If there
was fire, almost half an hour be-
fore a call to "stan by" was sent.
followed by the SOS.
The MORO Castle herself, not yet
rid of her freight OF fire and death.
coughed out her life on the Asbury
Park, N. j.. beach, where firemen
expected to quell the flames.
Ten thousand gallons of water a
minute were poured into the smok-
ing hold from two lines Of shore hose
and a salvage barge, towed down from
New York City.
With the upper decks cooled and
the danger of further explosions dim
inished, officials of the Ward line
hope to be able to search the forward
part of the ruined vessel soon for
the body Of her late Captain Robert
r. Willmott.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
Former Captain in
N. D. Infantry Dies

Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 1l.-(R-
Captain Arthur William Mclean, q,
formerly Of Devils Lake and now OF
dilroy Calf, died Unexpectedly here
Tuesday morning shortly before 10
o'clock Of heart attack.
Captain Mclean who with his wife
and two children, George aged 2, and
Patsy. aged IL, had been visiting rela.
tives In this city.
He had long army record, hav-
Ing served In the First North Dakota
infantry at the Mexican border and
with the 164th infantry as q first
lieutenant in the world wa1. Follow
Ing the National Guard reorganiza-
ton In 1922, he was commissioned
captain and was the first commanding
officer Of Howitzer company In Devils
Lake.
In 1923 he moved to California
where he was assigned to Company
D. 184th Infantry. at Gilroy a. .
captain.
Besides his wife and two children
he is survived by four brothers, George
Of Minneapolis, John and Doctors Neil
and Thomas Of Devils Lake; and
three sisters, Mrs. James Connors Of
Great Falls, Mont, Mrs. Anna Nc
Lean Rother Of Devils Lake and Faith
Smith Of Gilroy.
DR.. Neil is also q captain In the in
iantry being attached to the North
Dakota National Guard.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
Townley's Charges
Declared All Bunk

st. Paul. Minn., Sept 12.-(R-A
stir raised among judicial and barris-
ter circles when A. G. Townley.
former Nonpartisan League founder,
charged Governor Floyd B. Olson with
bribery In connection with supreme
court appointments. ended Tuesday
night with flat denial by the man
Townley credited with making the
statement.
Charlie L. De Reu, Marshall at
tol ney, asserted Townley's statements
all bunk" Townley claimed De Reu
made q statement the governor Of
fered him an appointment to the
supreme court for $50,0O0 and that
Justice Julius Olson and Chief Justice
Devaney paid ''at least that amount"
for their appointments.
Townley has announced himself an
independent gubernator.al candidate
against the Farmer-Labor governor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12

which he believes are now too re-
stricted.
He is watching with interest the
conference Of Secretary Morgenthau
this week with federal financing
heads to work out q more uniform
and workable system for passing on
bank loans.
The administration has been dis
turbed for some time about the neg
ligible extent Of bank loans and Mr..
Roosevelt recited Wednesday in
cidents Of severity by bank examin-
ers which he feels were beyond the
rule of reason which he wants ap-
piled.
He recalled a case where q small
town merchant wanted to enlarge his
store, profitable business. and had
two endorsers for an $500 loan. The
federal bank examiner declined to
permit the bank to execute the loan.
Coincidentally, the president con-
ferred Wednesday with Jesse Jones,
chairman OF the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation, and John Fahey,
chairman Of the Home Loan board.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
FCA Weighs Protests
On Loan Commitments

Washington, Sept. 12.-@-The
farm credit administration was
weighing Wednesday numerous pro-
tests, inspired by Governor Ole Olson
Of North Dakota, against cancellation
Of federal land bank and commission
er loan commitments to farmers Of
the state.
In telegram to Governor Meyer
OF the FCA, Olson urged an extern
sion Of 80 days on all commitments
Cancelled, asserting 1t was "impera-
tive that immediate action be taken
to reinstate these commitments for
reconsideration without q second ap-
pltcation fee and without new ap-
pratsals Of farm properties.
Olson said farmers did not have
the money for second application Tee
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
GENERAL CONDITIONS

High pressure areas are centered
over the east and over northern Man
itoba Edmonton 3004 while low
pressure areas are centered over east
ern Montana (Williston 29.7O) and
over the north Pacific coast Seattle
29.74. Light precipitation has oc-
Cured in the Great Lakes region. Mis-
sisSippi Valley and over the far north
west. The weather is generally fair
from the Plains States southwest
ward to California. Temperatures
have dropped in Alberta and British
Columbia, but elsewhere the temper
atureS are moderate.
Bismarck station barometer. inches:
28.10. Reduced to sea level, 29.85.
Missouri river stage at g. m. %
st. "a hour change, 90 #.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12

they will break with changes In tenn
perature. Leaders should be protect
ed against clogging by dead leaves
with strainers Of the same metal at
the openings; II OF = different metal,
there will be corrosion.
When the discharge from the lead
ers cannot be to q sewer or down hill,
q dry well should be provided. For
hong service, q dry well should be a
hole Of ample size, lined with brick,
stone or concrete blocks laid up with
out mortar, 50 that water can soak
into the ground all around, as well
as through the bare earth bottom.
The sides can be brought together
at the top to form q bottleshaped af-
fair, to be covered with q slab Of re-
inforced concrete and topped with q
foot or so of soil. A dry well should
be at least 10 feet from the house to
prevent water from working back to
the foundations and cellar.
NEXT: Getting quality into .
paint Job.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
Noodle and Holt
Talk at Jamestown

jamestown, N. D.. Sept. 12.-Re
In non-political addresses before Z
joint meeting Of the Jamestown Ro-
tary. Kiwanis and Lions clubs here
Wednesday, Henry Holt, Democratic
candidate for U. 8. senator and Tom
H. Noodle, gubernatorial nominee,
discussed the national recovery pro-
gram and state planning.
Noodle stressed the need for state
planning, declaring water conserva-
ton, soil survey and land classifi-
cation must be first objectives In the
state plan for North Dakota. Holt
reviewed the recovery program.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
Highway Traffic Is
81 Per Cent Heavier

Traffic on North Dakota's high
ways has become 81 per cent heavier
during 1884 than In 1888. q survey
completed Tuesday by the state high
way department revealed.
Checkers stationed at $40 points in
the state made the check on num-
bers Of passenger car, bus, truck and
horse traffic in the state.
Plodding Dobbins not only held
their own against the automobile, but
increased in use during the year, the
report shows. A total Of 143,706 au-
tomobiles were checked on the high
ways this year, as compared with
140,7 In 1888.
Horse-drawn vehicles numbered
o86, Z per cent portion Of the total.
Trucks over two tons weight totaled
4,l99: under two tons, II ,022; transport
trucks, also; transport buses, SIS;
foreign automobiles, 27,006; North
Dakota cars, o7,028.
A slight decrease was shown In the
number Of foreign cars from 1888, but
highway officials said q number Of
out-of-state cars may have been
missed In the check after nightfall.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
C. ON TIN U E u
.from page one.
Radio Man, Trapped
In Room, Stays at
Post to Send S OS

+. Warms) and other officers Of the
ship were there.
I'VE sent a blinker signal to a ship
which came into sight,
Then Rogers told of the coming Of
two rescue ships, the City Of Savan-
Eah and the Monarch OF Bermuda.
Warns Orders Passengers First
''Mr. Warns told the rescuerS to
take off the passengers first" the wit
ness said.
He quoted Warns as saying:
Were perfectly safe here, get the
passengers first
lots of people were sticking their
hands out Of portfolios and screaming
for help.
I'VE were powerless to help. Fire
was everywhere.
There was absolutely nothing we
could do"
Rogers told of most of the group
sticking by the captain and refusing to
leave the ship on a pilot boat which
came up. Only two men went aboard
the pilot boat from the MORO Cas-
tie, he said.
Miss Katherine Liebler. Melrose, N.
T., passenger. was questioned con-
cerning what she knew Of intoxica-
ton among Moro Castle employees.
when We left Havana, quite few
OF the walters were drunk the wit
ness said.
did you see any crew members
drunk the night OF the disaster?"
Hoover asked.
Miss Lieber said she had not
Heard No Fire Alarm
did you hear any fire alarm at
eny time?" the witness was asked.
Il did not" she answered.
To add to the testimony that men,
bers Of he crew fled the liner early
in lifeboats holding few passengers
came the story of a l6-year-old pas
senger, Lewis Perrine.
He told newsmen that as he strug-
gled to safety through the smoke,
he thought he heard shot. though
he saw an officer standing nearby
and a sailor lying on the deck.
Acting Captain w. E. Warns de-
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
Source Of Immunity to Cancer
Believed Found by Scientists

scribed by Dr.. E. F. Schroeder
and DR.. Ellice Mcdonald Of the
cancer research laboratories OF
the University Of Pennsylvania
graduate school Of medicine.
The engine phosphatase,"
they said, which splits up the
carbohydrate phosphate combina-
tions Of the body and resides
mostly In the kidney Is apparent
~ associated with immunity.
For animals which have this
engine In high amount were i'm
mune to cancer. It was also
found that in animals that had
cancer this engine, phospha-
tase. decreased during tumor
growth"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
Jamestown ElkS to
Burn Old Mortgage

Jamestowns N. D., Sept. l2.-(R>-
Members Of the jamestown Elks lodge
have arranged = celebration for Oc-
tober IL when the mortgage on the
$4,000 building will be burned at q
banquet meeting.
Tho lodge members have made the
last payment on q debt contracted In
1907 when the building was dedicated.
jamestown Elks previously were
members Of the Fargo lodge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
TUCKER HEADS POST

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. l2.-R-
Floyd Tucker, retiring finance officer,
was elected 1885 commander Of the
Grand Forks post OF the American
Legion Tuesday night. Ed Logan,
John 1verson and Herman Wimpf-
heimer were named vice commanders
and Emmett Neff post adjutant. Re-
tiring commander Homer Harrington
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
u. S. Citizen Named
In Labatt KIDNAPPING

Toronto, Sept. 12.-(R-Attorney
General Arthur Roebuck Tuesday an
nounced Identification Of one Of the
suspects wanted in connection with
the kidnapping last month Of John
s. Labatt, wealthy London, Ont,
brewer.
Roebuck said the man was known
variously as Albert Pegran. Albert
Leon and Jack Snead.
He said the man was . citisen Of
the United States.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
HAVE GOOD RAIN DRAINAGE
TO PROTECT YOUR WALLS
Water Does More Harm Than
Anything Else, Expert
Declares

This is the fifth OF a series
OF IL articles by Roger B. Whit
man, famous housing expert, on
the repair and modernization Of
the home. These articles are
intended as a guide in connection
with the Federal Housing Ad.
ministration's home renoyizing
campaign.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12

and that the position Of the st. Paul
Land bank would b unchanged II
the 90-day continuance were granted.
A. G. Goss, land bank commissioner
said Olson's request was being given
all consideration" He said similar
complaints had been received from
members Of the North Dakota dele
cation in congress.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12

Cleveland, Sept. l2.-(R-Dis-
covery OF source Of probable
immunity to cancer was reported
to the American Chemical society
here Wednesday. It was advanced
as a possible explanation Of the
fact that only about one person
in 10 has cancer.
The immunizing substance is q
chemical most abundant in the
kidneys. Of both men and ami
mails. It is an engine, named
phosphatase. It's regular func-
tions IS to split up the sugars and
phosphates as the body uses them
for food.
The laboratory and medical
evidence on this engine was de-
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12

tied, followed by showers, much COOL
er by afternoon or night.
For Montana: Showers tonight and
Thursday: warmer extreme west. cool
er east portion tonight, cooler east
portion Thursday.
For Minnesota: Showers probable,
beginning Wednesday night or Thurs
day. except fair in south portion:
warmer Wednesday night in south
and west central portions and in
southeast Thursday; cooler Thurs
day In northwest.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12

COOleI ! uuI quay
For North Da-
kota: Showers be-
ginning tonight or
Thursday; slight
~ warmer east to-
night. much COOL
er Thursday and
extreme west to-
night.
For South Da-
kota: Increasing
cloudiness. slight
ly warmer east,
cooler ext r e m e
west mig h t.:
ThurSday unset.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12

"Any rags-kry- isones-Any
bottles totay?"-Get all the
value 1eft in your worn.out ''B"
Batteries, Bike Tires, Watches
and tons Of other items at
CANDLES Trade-In Sale, Sept.
14th to 29th.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
PRECIPITATION

TOT BISIudTCK SCaIlOn:
Total this month to date ...... "a
Normal, this month to date -. 81
Total, January 1st to date 49,. 6.25
Normal, January 1st to date :. 1850
Accumulated deficiency to date 7.35
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
Kick by Horse Fatal :
To South Heart Boy

Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 12.-R-
Henry Trenkenschuh. ri, died Tues
day night from injuries received when
he was kicked by horse. He died -
hours after the accident, death re-
sulting from q hemmorhage. He was
the son Of George Trenkenschuh, re-
siding 23 miles southwest Of South
Heart.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
President Sees Loan
Policies Too Severe

Hyde Park, N. Y, Sept. l2.-(R-
President Roosevelt is disturbed by
the severity OF federal bank examin-
ers and wants them to follow the
rule Of reason in passing on loans
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
DUNLAP LOSES, ! AND Z

OO1V0SH1 1O0E0V = 1A1NO -
Brookline, Mass, Sept. l2.-tRe
George Dunlap Of New York was
shorn Of the national amateur golf
championship Wednesday by william
Turnesa, youngest Of the noted E1ms-
ford, N. r, golfing family. Turnesa
decisively outplayed the titleholde1
and eliminated him. and 2. IN the
third round.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
BY ROGER B. WHITMAN
Written Especially for NEA Service
and The Tribune

Some friends of mine, who are al
tering their house on thin budget
found that there was not enough
money for guttersa nd leaders, as we'll
as for an awning for a terrace.
Talking 1t over, 1t seemed to them
that cutters and leader; would be a
waste of money. They remembered
hearing people talk of bills for re-
painting and for rusted pipe, and that
a friend had had trouble when Ice
formed and tore the cutters loose.
I agreed that the awning would
be a great addition. but said that,
for the good of the house, the
proper disposal Of rainfall would be q
better investment.
X X
CAN WORK THROUGH CRACKS
A great quantity of water falls on
a roof in heavy rain: II not taken
care Of, 1t runs down the walls. Water
does more harm to house than any
other one thing. Blown by q wind, It
works through cracks seemingly too
small to be worth considering, and,
in addition to staining the inside walls
and decorations, may do damage to
the frame and other parts.
Considering these possibilities. I
feel that cutters and leaders are
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
AGED COUNTESS DIES

AGED COUNTESS DIES
Praha. Czechoslovakia. Sept. 12.-(R
Countess Catherine Breshkovskaya,
the grandmother Of the Russian
revolution" died at her home We'd
nesday at the age Of 80 years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12

necessities for protection as well as
for appearances.
For satisfaction, design and ma
terial should be correct. The metal
should be Of kind that will not COR
rode, for otherwise there must be con-
tinual repainting to keep 1t In condi-
ton.
To carry water from all but rare
and exceptionally heavy storms. the
leaders should have one square inch OF
area for every $50 square feet Of sur
face drained, and. the cutters should
be in proportion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
PREPARE FOR ICE

PREPARE FOR ICE
Cutters should be so placed that,
when clogged by ice, water will over
flow rather than back up under the
roofing. Supports should be strong
enough to hold the added weight OF
ice.
Sections Of cutters should be put
together with joints that slip with
expansion and contraction; II solid,
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
Weather Report
FORECASTS

For Bismarck and vicinity: Showers
beginning tonight or Thursday: much
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12

in q routine conference on these vast
lending agencies.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12

tee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01
SWINE MARKET
SHOWS STEADY
TRADING RANCE
Cattle Strong and Active;
Lambs Move rs to so
Cents HIGHER.

Porker prices continued un-
changed for the second consecutive
day at the Union Stock Yards this
morning Despite a large decrease
in receipts, all prices fluctuated in
practically the same range as in the
previous session, showing less activ-
ity.
Demand was slightly weaker while
several traders seemed suspicious of
future developments. The bulk, 100
to $50 pounds, sold at $3.50 to $3.50.
Few choice kinds were salable at
$685.. Heaviest classes, weighing
$50 pounds and upward, were SELL
ing at $685. to 1855.
Light slaughter grades, scaling
100 to $50 pounds, brought $40 to
$3.50, while 100 to Founders were
salable at $210 to $2.85. Receipts
were estimated at 1000. Holdovers.
218.
Strong undertone prevailed in the
cattle market, with the majority Of
all classes active. Initial steer sales
were reported at $3.50 to $535,
while some held above $3.50. Re-
ceipts numbered 800. Vealers were
strong, selling around $3.50. Re-
ceipts were 500.
Advance of around Is to so cents
above the previous close was evident
in lamb trading. Good and choice
native lambs were Salable at $685..
Few small lots held available at SO
to 1925. Fed westerns were strong
to slightly higher. Receipts were
1900.
Early bids on hogs at Chicago held
steady to slightly higher than yes
terday's average. Few choice kinds
weighing 100 to 210 pounds was bid
in at $685. to $500. Receipts were
estimated at $4,000, including $1,000
directs; followers, 5000. Cattle re-
ceiptS numbered 5000; calves, 1000;
market steady to strong. Sheep re-
ceiptS were 1000; market station
airy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01
Grain FUTURES
FOLLOW STOCK
SHARES HIGHER
Traders Predict Liquidation
and Further Easing
of Prices.
BY HARTMAN w. NICHOLS
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, Feb. 1-Grains fol-
lowed the strength in cotton and
stocks at the opening OF the Board
of Trade today and were higher in
active trading.
Wheat deliveries were 4 to q
cent higher, corn was up Y to =
cent, and oats were IS cent higher.
Commodities prices shot up with
the announcement late yesterday of
the new dollar.
A few leading wheat traders ex-
pected further long liquidation and
further easing of prices. Others
believed the fact that the market
rallied and closed above 91% cents
was indicative Of underlying
strength.
There has been considerable
change of ownership Of long wheat
and the markets technical position.
weakened by four days advance
must be regarded as improved.
Complaints of dust storms came
from a wider area Of the southwest.