davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
RARMER-LAb0R MAN
WILL SPEAK IN CITY
Alfred N. Bingham Will Give Ad-
dress Tonight at Memoir
ial Building

Alfred NJ. Bingham, executive Sec
rotary of the Farmer-Labor Political
Federation and editor Of Common
Sense" monthly magazine, will speak
in the World War Memorial building
in Bismarck Monday evening.
He is expected to discuss the Farm
program and efforts to unite
all progressive parties and groups" In
the dining room Of the building, be-
ginning at 8 o'clock.
Bingham was born in Cambridge,
Mass, in 1905, son Of Hiram Bing-
ham who later became U. S. senator
from Connecticut, and studied at
Groton and Yale, receiving his B. A.
degree from the latter institution il,
1927 and his LII. B. in 1890
He spent the next two years abroad,
travelling in the Far East, Soviet
Russia, Italy, Germany and other
European countries while writing as
correspondent for a number Of New
England newspapers.
Returning in 1892, he established
Common Sense" a magazine in
tended for discussion of advanced
political views. the first number OF
which was published last December.
Bingham became member Of the
executive committee OF the League
for Independent Political Action, of
which DR.. John Dewey of Columbia
University is leader. early in 1888 and
was active in promotion of the Far
mer-LabOr Political Federation, laun-
ched in 1888. Former Congressman
Thomas r. Amlie. born in North Da-
kota but now of Wisconsin. is chair
man of the federation and Bingham
Is executive secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
Fountain Installed
At Hall Drug Store

AS one of the features Of the re-
modelling and redecorating of Halls
Drug Store here, an attractive and
up-to-date soda fountain has been
installed.
The fountain and luncl1eonette
service will be one of the new sery-
ices offered to the public by the store.
The fountain, equipped with cleo
trical cooling equipment throughout
is designed of multi-colored Califor-
MIA tile, with IA comfortable chairs
for customers at the fountain in ad-
dition to table service planned.
Special attendants will be on duty
at the fountain at all regular store
business hours to serve cooling and
refreshing drinks, ice cream and
luncheonettes.
Halls Drug Store up to now has
not had a fountain service.
The entire store, located at the
corner of Third st. and Broadway
avenue, is being remodeled, with q
new floor already laid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
Bill for Loans to
Industry Approved

Washington. May 7.-(P)-A bill to
create $3.50. 100000 revolving fund in
the Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton for direct five-year loans to in
dustry was approved Monday by the
senate banking committee.
Meanwhile, the house banking COM
mittee was told In a letter from Chair
man Jones Of the RFC that President
Roosevelt still favors letting the COR
poration make direct loans to indus
try.
The new industrial loan bill was ap-
proved by the senat committee with
out record vote.
Senator Barley Dem, KY said
he probably would offer it as an
amendment to the Glass bill pending
in the senate, which would provide q
S280.00O,000 fund in the federal re-
serve bank for similar loans.
The RFC bill. recommended by
Jones. is more liberal in its loan tern,
than the federal reserve board bill in
PRODUCED by Senator Glass (Dem.,
N>D
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
EMERSON LOCEE IS
GIVEN SCHOLARSHIP
Wins Four-Year Stipend at
Jamestown College in Speak
ing Event Saturday

Emerson Logee, son Of Rev. and
Mrs. F. e. Logee, 2l6 Avenue B, west,
senior student Of Bismarck high
school, placed first in the extempo-
rance is speech contest sponsored
SATURDAY. at jamestown under aus
pieces Of Jamestown college.
Logee's prize Is q four-year schol-
arship valued at 800. Other places
awarded by the seven judges selected
by the college were: Second, q three
year scholarship. to Gay Porter,
Jamestown; third, q two-year schol-
arship, to Dale Hogoboom. Fargo and
fourth, a one-year scholarship, to
Mary Calnan. Valley City.
The contest. open to q representa-
tive Of each first-grade high school
in the state. was entered this year
by students from LaMoure, James,
town. Minnewaukan. Darlington, Bis
marck, Valley City and Fargo. Fay
sheaffer represented Darlington, Jean
Salisbury was Minnewaukan's en-
trant and Donald Hedstead repre-
sented LaMoure.
The general subject Of the speeches
was The New Deal" with the par
ticular subject for each entrant
drawn by lot just before the contest.
Logee's assignment was 1.-THE Value
Of the Codes to Retailers and Con-
sumers.'
In welcoming the contestants, DR..
B. H. Kroeze, president Of the college,
emphasized the great importance Of
extemporaneous speaking as m ele-
ment Of success In life and the de-
sire Of the college to stimulate young
people to greater interest In It.
Logee was accompanied to James-
town by Miss Pearl Bryant, English
instructor and public speaking coach
for Bismarck high school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS
Make This Model at Home
WHEN YOU CAN'T
STAND ANOTHER FRILL!
PATTERN 1884
tyd,,ae&.,..,

Maybe you have gotten to the point
where you feel as though. II you saw
one more ruffle or frill of any kind
you would scream. There! There!
Don't worry about it-just feast your
eye on this epitome Of tailored chic.
There Is no reason why cotton or any
other summer fabric shouldn't be
handled with the same smart SIM
plicity as winter wool. II you ever
had any idea there was-take q sec
ond look at the sketch. Cant you
imagine it in linen. or pique or one OF
those corded wash silks. Well. then
send for the pattern and make the
smartest frock you've ever worn.
Pattern 1884 is available in sizes
Il, l6, IS. 20, 50, 81, SO. 80. 10 and
AZ. Size Is takes SIS yards SO inch
fabric. illustrated step-by-step sew
ing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (lsc) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred for
this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name, address and style num-
Der. BE SURE TO STATE sIZ :.
THE LATEST EDITION or THE
ANNE dams PATTERN BOOK
features all the best seasonal styles
for adults and children. Send Tor
your copy Of this interesting, helpful
book and be chic. PRICE OF BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
PATTERN TOGETHER. TWENTY.
FIVE ~-NTS.
Address orders to The Bismarck
Tribune Pattern Department. az
West 18th Street. New York city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
Judge Burke to Speak
To Graduating Nurses

Judge John Burke Of the state su-
preme court will deliver the address
to the 81 graduates Of the st. Alexius
Hospital School Of Nursing at the
commencement exercises to be con-
Quoted at the Bismarck city auditori-
UNI at $3.50 o'clock Saturday evening.
The program was announced Mon
day by Sister NJ. Boniface, OS.B., su-
perior Of the hospital. DR.. F. B.
Strauss, member Of the hospitals
staff Of physicians and surgeons, will
confer the diplomas.
Following is the program to be CIV
en-:
Selection and Professional March,
st. Joseph's orchestra of Mandan;
Passing by" Purcell-St. Mary's high
school glee club; address to graduates
John Burke: vocal solo, The Spirit
Flower" Tipton-Maurice E. Fitz-
gerald: comforting Of diplomas. DR..
Strauss, and Farewell Song" F.. ].
McDonough-St. Mary's glee club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
RETIRED GARRISON
FARMER SUCCUMBS
Shock Following Death Of Wife
Induces Ailments Fatal to
G. N. Condor

Victim of q complication Of ailments
induced in part by shock suffered fol-
lowing the death Of his wife here 10
days earlier, Clarence M. Condor, Ct
year-old retired farmer Of Garrison,
died in q local hospital at 5:43 o'clock
Sunday afternoon.
He had been in the hospital since
April Is, few hours after the death
Of his wife. His death was caused by
q heart ailment and pneumonia.
Clarence Morton Condor was born
at Mineral Ridge, Ia, Aug. II, 1866,
the son Of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Condor.
He lived In Iowa until 1900, when he
settled on farm near Bowdon in
Wells county. In 1902 he filed on a
homestead near Garrison and q year
or 50 later moved to Mclean county.
He had lived there since that time,
engaging in farming until q few years
ago, when he retired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Condor were married
at Boone, Ia, April 2, 1890.
Mr.. Condor leaves four sons and
one daughter in North Dakota and
several half-brothers and half sisters
in Iowa. Sons and daughter are Clay
ton Condor. Sanish: Waine Condor,
Van Hook; Alva Condor and Omer
Condor, Garrison; and Mrs. Muriel
Steffen, Van Hook. The latter three
were in Bismarck at the time Of their
fathers death.
Mr.. Condor was q member Of the
Masonic lodge at Garrison and also OF
the Woodmen organization.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Congregational church at
Garrison at 2 o'clock Wednesday af-
ternoon, it was decided by his chill
dren here. Rev. A. r. Larson, pastor
Of the church, will officiate and It Is
likely that the Masonic lodge will
participate in the services. The body
will be inferred in the Garrison ceme-
terry, near that Of his wife, who was
buried Sunday, April 20.
Mr.. Condon's body lies in state at
the Calnan Funeral Home here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07

end Of the truck and with q belt
running from one OF the wheels 70 .
pulley on the tractor, was using the
power Of the truck engine to turn
over the motor Of the recently over
hauled tractor.
The truck slipped off the jack and
being in reverse gear, ran against the
boy and crushed him against the
tractor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07

again was endorsed and reelected to
his third term.
Recalled during his third term, he
was endorsed by the Nonpartisan
League for United States senator and
elected in 1922. He was reelected six
years later.
To oppose him for denomination in
the June primary election, indepen-
dent Republicans named G. s. Buck
Of jamestown.
Major Frank Anders. Fargo. and
Nelson A. Mason, former secretary to
Frazier, have announced themselves
as individual" candidates for the
senatorial nomination.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
~ bought Plymouth for its Setety- otee'
Rody. Lucky for me that ! did!

rmer;ences like this aren't COM
mon. but they do happen. That's why
our engineers gave Plymouth
S.fety-Steel Body and Hydraulic
Rrakes the safest brakes made.
THEN. they made Plymouth more
comfortable. with patented Floating
Power engine mountings to keep all
motor vibration away from the
passengers :. . and Individual Wheel
Springs to end all jouncing.
Any Dodge. De Soto or Chrys'er
dealer will gladly give you = Plym-
o,,th demonstration-any time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
FRAZ|ER'S HISTORY
Shows He HOPED TO
BECOME ALAWYER
Failure Of Early Plans Returned
Him to Farm, Sent Him
Into Politics
editors Notel This Is the
first Of Z series OF sketches Of
candidates for congressional and
state Office In North Dakotas
June ~ primary election.
(Dy The Associated Press

Wy = 14O k1ADOO1oDO00
United States Senator Lynn J.
Frazier, With the endorsement Of the
two opposing factions Of the Nonpar-
tisan League, seeks reelection to his
third term In the senate.
Three times governor, Frazier was
elected to the United States senate II
years ago, not long after he was re-
called - governor. His stormy career
is q part Of tho history Of the Nom
partisan League with which he be-
came identified upon its organization
in 1915, to b it, first candidate for
governor the following year.
Frazier was born on 4 small Min.
lnesota farm In Rice county December
II, 1874. later coming to North Dakota
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Frazier. who settled on farm
near Hoople In Pembina county, where
he since has resided.
He attended = country school and
later Grafton hip', school, from which
he graduated IN 1892. The next year
he began teaching In . country school,
pursuing that work for two years dur
ing which he accumulated enough
funds to enter Mayville normal school.
He graduated In 1895, . member Of
the schools first class. Farm work
end additional teaching provided him
with money to enter the University Of
North Dakota where he graduated
with honors In 1902 and received q
B.A. degree.
Wanted to h Lawyer
Frazier had ambitions to pursue q
legal career, but his mother called on
him to return to manage the family
farm on the death Of his brother.
His father mad died In 1891.
In 1908, Frazier married Miss Lottie
J. Stafford. the daughter Of 4 neigh
boring farmer.
When the Nonpartisan League or
gained In North Dakota he was q
member Of the township board Of
Flora township and for several years
has been chairman Of the board Of
directors Of the rural consolidated
school district.
He was endorsed as the league can
didate for governor In 1916 and re-
endorsed In 1918. Two years later, he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
RObber at Mandan
Gets Useless Loot

Unless he Is one-legged, the
thief who stole a sample case of
shoes at Mandan from Ray Carl
son, Bismarck salesman, will find
his loot quite useless. The case
contained II shoes, all for the
right foot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
Young Democrats Will
Rally Monday Evening

All members Of the Burleigh county
Unit of Young Democrats and other
young voters who are interested are
invited to attend the meeting Of the
organization called for 8 o'clock Mon
Gay evening at the World War Mem
orial building main floor auditorium.
Plans for q banquet honoring Tom
Noodle, Williston, Democratic en-
dorsee for governor, and for MEM
bership drive will be the main busi-
ness to come before the meeting, ac-
cording to Leonard H. Miller, Bis
n.arck, county chairman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
Tolley Farm Youth
Killed in Accident

Tolley, N. D., May 7.-(F-Myron
p. Johnson, Jr., aged is, died here at
5:45 p. M, Sunday. about three-quar-
tiers Of an hour after he had been in
jLred when crushed between truck
and tractor at the farm home of
his parents in Ivanhoe township.
The youth had lacked up the rear
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
JuD MAN KILLS SELF

Jamestown, N. D., May 7-tR-
John Hartman, 81, Of Jud in Ia Aoure
county, was found dead at Jud Satur-
day with q gunshot wound in his side.
Authorities said he took his own life.
He leaves his widow and an adopted
daughter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
Do FALSE TEETH
Rock. Slide or slim?

FASTEETII, new. greatly improv-
ed powder to be sprinkled on upper
or lower plates. holds false teeth firm
and comfortable. Can not slide, slip,
rock or pop-out. No gummy, gooey,
pasty taste or feeling. Makes breath
sweet and pleasant. Get FASTEETH
today at any good drug store.--Adver-
tiSement
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
FARM GIRL rs INJURED

Mandan, N. D., May 7.-(F-Ann
Shrimpf, Is. Mandan farm girl, may
lose the sight Of an eye as the result
Of injuries received Sunday night
when the horn Of COW she was un-
tying from its stall pierced her eye.
The eye ball was ruptured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07

= 1ou'yr SEEN the steel afmor on
I warships. It's Merritt sjobto help
make it. He knows how strong u Is.
Small wonder that when he wanted
! car. he picked Plymouth for its
safety-steel Body. But he never
thought that this precaution would
one day save his life!
The drawing shows what hap
pened. A foggy night. A sudden STOP
Rammed by truck from behind -.
catapulted into the air Smashing
down! Turning over and over!
1.-THE safety-steel Body was Oil
that saved mel he told US.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07

Hear Bingham at Memorial
Building, 8 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
REJECT RATE PROPOSAL.

washington, May 7.-(ReThe In
terstate Commerce commission Mon
day turned down the plea Of the MIRA
for an increase In railroad passenger
fare rates in the southeast.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
SMITH EXPECTED >
TO BACK LEHMAN
Selection of Moses by G. 0. P. for
Governors Race Makes De-
cision Difficult.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September l9.-Alfred
E. Smith-faced with the unnleasant
task of choosing between two intimate
friends-yesterday was reported in au-
lucrative quarters to have decided to
back Gov. Herbert H. Lehman for re-
election against Robert Moses who is
apparently assured of the Republican
nomination.
Smith, who Joined with President
Roosevelt in forcing Lehman's nomi-
nation by the Democrats two years
ago, over Tammany Halls opposition,
is understood to have decided to ad-
here to his reported plan, to make at
least two addresses for the Governor.
Moses. selected by the "old guard"
Committee of 400. organized with the
apparent object of blocking State
Chairman w. Kingsland Macy's drive
to force nomination of Samuel Sea-
bury. an independent Democrat. and
Smith became close friends when the
former was secretary of State under
Smith, then Governor.
Unlike former Gov. Smith, Mayor
Fioreilo H. La Guardia-the first
fusion mayor since l9l4-is expected
to back Moses. his park commissioner.
If Moses is nominated, the impend-
ing gubernatorial campaign will bring
two members of the Jewish race into
opposition for the governorship for the
first time in the history of the State.
Macy. stripped of control of the
State Committee by the "old guard"
group, reiterated his backing of
Seabury.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
ASKS JURY TRIAL
IN TRAFFIC CASE
Clarendon Man Arraigned on Hit.
Run Charge Pleads Not
Guilty.

Marion w Miller, SO. of Clarendon,
Va. was arraigned in Police Court
yesterday in connection with hit-and-
run accident, which occurred at
Thomas Circle last week in which two
persons were injured. Miller pleaded
not guilty to a charge of failing to
stop after the accident and demanded
a jury trial, which was set for Oc-
tober 49,
He was released on his personal
bond
Miller surrendered to police Satur-
day after a lookout had beer broad
cast for his automobile He was re-
leased at that time in charge of his
attorney, the former Virginia SENATOR
Frank Ball
DR.. James Hicks. %, and Mrs.
Thelma Lille, 25. who we're injured in
the accident, are still in Emergency
Hospital, where their condition is re-
ported improved. DR.. Hicks is an
inferno and Mrs. Lille a clerk at the
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
NEW NAVY TOPIC /
Of RAD|OF0RUM
Assistant Secretary Of
Navy Roosevelt Will Dis
cuss u. S. Plans.
A ss1sTANT SECRETARY OF THE
n TREASURY ROOSEVELT will

A ssISTANT SECRETARY OF THE
a TREASURY ROOSEVELT will
discuss the new American Navy
as It is at present planned during the
National Radio Forum tonight over
WRC and a coast forecast network OF
other National Broadcasting Co. sta
tions. He will describe the work OF
the Roosevelt administration in build
ing the American naval forces up TO
London treaty strength.
The forum, arranged by The Wash
ington Star, will be broadcast from
1920 to IL o'clock.
Mr.. Roosevelt knows the Navy
from official viewpoint and the view
point of a Marine in the field. He
was appointed to the Naval Academy
from New York in 1896. In Septem-
Der. 1899. he resigned from the Navy
and Joined the Marine Corps. He be-
came successfully lieutenant, assist
and quartermaster with the rank OF
captain. ma jor and lieutenant colonel.
He resigned from the service in 1920
and in 1888 President Roosevelt ap-
pointed him Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy.
x y x =
DOTH President and Mrs. Roosevelt
- are to participate in the same
series of broadcasts next week
originating from the fourth annual
Womens Conference on Current Prob
lens, sponsored by the New York
Herald Tribune
D0nSnValt iS fn deliver the kPV-
note address Wednesday morning,
while. the Presidents talk will con-
clude the gathering Thursday. Alto
gether there will be six N. B. C.
broadcasts of the two-day confer
ence, including pick-ups from London,
Berlin and Paris for the particular
benefit of the conference.
CIGMUND RONlBERG, back in New
radio musical series after a season
in Hollywood, announced that at least
20 minutes of each program would
te devoted to his original compost
tions.
Radio is ready for original music,
properly orchestrated for require
ments of the microphone." said Rom
berg "One of the most startling de-
velopments of the broadcast art in
the last year has been the success of
programs offering music of the better
sort I hope to be able to do my part
in fostering this trend. and the most
important thing now is that radio
should contribute something original
to the worlds music library"
x >: * x
TOE PENNER. who has been in Hol-
lywood making picture. is sched-
uled to arrive in New York about
October l and will resume his broad
casts with Harriet Hilliard and Ozzie
Nelson's Orchestra october 7.
X 4 x
MURIEL WILSON, who sings the
w Mary Lou songs. is going to
Hollywood to join Lanny Ross
for the September 81 broadcast of
Capt Henry's Show Boat" In her
role Of Mary Lou, she will interview
Ross and write an article for Radio
Stars.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

With a new production technique,
George Burns and Oracle Allen will
return to the air over WJSV at $50
o'clock for a new series called The
Adventures of Oracle
WMAL also has scheduled the re-
Evening star., 1934-09-19
EDITOR is RELEASED

HAVANA. September 19 tP)-Car-
los Garrido, editor of the tabloid
newspaper La VoZ, was released by
abductors early yesterday.
Garrido was taken captive last night
by men armed with submachine guns
at the door of the exclusive Union
Club. He was driven to country
road and released.
The editor said the automobile
bore official license plates. Garrido
has editorially attacked the govern
ment and Col. Fulgencio Batista,
commander in chief Of the army.
Evening star., 1934-09-19

A message from President Roose-
welt. to be read by Federal Housing
Administrator Moffett at the opening
of the National Electrical and Radio
Exposition in New York. will be broad
cast during the Byrd expedition pro-
gram over WJSV at o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
BR0ADCASTERS WARNED
TO REFORM PRACTICES
Radio Commission Official Advises
Convention They Must End
Objectionable Features.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CINCINNATI, September 10
Thad H. Brown OF Ohio, vice chair
man of the broadcast division of the
Federal Radio Commission, warned
the Nations radio broadcasters yes
terday that they must eliminate OBJ
jectionable practices themselves or
the Government will do It for them.
Broadcasters. he said at the con-
vention of the National Association
of BroadcasterS, ARE the ones to in
stitute reforms in selection and
amount of advertising material used
on commercial programs. They are
the ones to work constantly and tire
lessly for higher type programs. to
eliminate Objectionable remarks, sug-
gestive lyrics and crude comedy from
the radio. If they fail in this. the
Government, to protect the interests
of the public, will be forced to find
some way to accomplish the desired
result"
Evening star., 1934-09-19
Man Cycles 148.O00 Miles.

F. G. Wright. a business man of
Egypt, has just completed $4,000
miles on his bicycle. which he has
used since 1914 He has ridden it on
business trips in IL countries in four
continents. and took it with him when
he recently visited his parents near
Nottingham, England.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
Beer Drought" Threatened.

Japan was threatened with a beer
drought during it's recent heat wave.
Although breweries worked more than
20 hours day they could not keep up
to the demand. One famous plant at
Osaka sold its reserve stock of 2.500.-
900 bottles and received orders for
800 900 bottles a day.