davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09

MRS. CARL VONNEGUT is chairman
4V1 of the dance to be held at Trees,
Monday night, June 10, by sixteen Indian
apolis women.
indianapolis alumnae of st. Agnes
academy will hold midsummer dance,
June %, at the Highland Golf and Coun-
try Club with Miss Margaret Jordan, gen.
eral chairman.
Annual luncheon of the Indianapolis
alumnae of ST. Marys college of Notre
Dame will be held Saturday, June Is, at
the Highland Golf and Country Club. Mrs.
Robert Dinnin is a member of the arrange
ments committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
Guild Will Meet

Business Women's Guild of Our
Lady of Lourdes Catholic church
will meet Monday night on the
Kingston estate to elect officers.
Camp supper will be served follow
ing the business meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09

Ladies auxiliary, United CONNER
cial Travellers, will meet at COW
cred dish luncheon at 1870 Tuesday
in Riverside park. Special guests
will be prospective members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
MissAAdanns'
BetrOtha1
Announced
Debutante of Last Winter
Will Be Boston Mans
Bride.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

TODAY Miss Sarahanne Adams
Il received her diploma from Sa-
rah Lawrence college at Bronxville,
N. Y, and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ray Adams, announced her
engagement to Louis McClennen,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Nc
Clennen, Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09

pIOnnnI place the Wall Catherine
Variety Sheridan, the
adopted by the club when she found
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-24
HEARING HELD HERE
ON NRA mining CODE
Chairman T. S. Hogan Of Divi-
sional Labor Board to
Consider Violations

Hearings were being conducted in
Bismarck Wednesday by 7. S. Ho-
gan, Of Denver, district chairman Of
the Divisional Labor board, to con.
slider violations of the labor NRA
codes affecting the coal mining in.
dustry in this part of the state. A
second hearing will be held in Minot
for the northwestern part Of the
state.
The divisional labor board Is 1
new government set-up, according to
David Mckee, representative Of the
United Mine Workers Of America
who is in Bismarck to attend the
hearing. Other members Of the divi-
sional labor board are Richard Muir
Of Billings, Mont, and ]. w. Nor.
gan of Cheyenne, Wyo., who is the
representative Of labor on the board
The decision of the divisional labor
board will be reviewed later by the
national labor board at Washington
The hearing here will be among the
first held in district No. s, which
includes q number Of northwestern
states.
Representatives Of miners and
employers organizations attended the
hearing Wednesday from Wilton
Zap, Beulah and other coal fields
tributary to Bismarck, according Il
Mckee. Included among representa-.
tives of labor who were to attend
the hearing are D. D. Ford, Beulah;
L. Persling, Zap; J. J. Hickey and
Robert Oliver, Burlington. The
hearings were held at the Patterson
hotel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-24
u. S. Mints Opened
For Russian Gold

Washington. Jan. 24.-R>-secre-
tary Morgenthau Wednesday opened
federal mints to, Soviet Russian gold.
It was one Of three important or
ders affecting trade with newly
recognized Russia. The other two
lifted prohibitions against Russian
lumber and pulpwood because Of con-
vict labor production and against
Russian matches because Of dumping.
Regarding gold, Morgenthau said:
"A letter to the director Of the mint
rescinds instructions contained In
treasury department letters Of Nov.
26 and Dec. 23, 1920, and advises the
director Of the mint that gold Of So
Wet origin now may be received BY
he mints upon the same basis as
gold received from other nations"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-24
j. s. BATTLE FLEET
ON BUSINESS BASIS
IS NAVY'S PICTURE
Chairman vinson Of Naval Com.
mittee Hopes to Pass
Bill as Rider

Washington, Jan. 24.-(P-High
navy officials Wednesday pictured an
American fighting fleet placed ION q
business basis" as result Of what
they termed "a sincere response by
congress" to the Vinson bigger navy
bill.
On capitol hill, Chairman Vinson Of
the house naval committee let it be
known simultaneously he would move
early Wednesday afternoon to attach
his measure as rider onto the navy's
S284 .O00, 900 annual appropriations bill.
The bill II approved would carry
the navy to full treaty strength by
1899. The president would be auth
orized to lay down the necessary num-
ber Of vessels with other appropria-
tions to be made by congress In the
future.
Navy chiefs named the. ships specif-
ically authorized as one aircraft car
rier Of $1,000 tons. $1,000 tons Of des-
troyers and $4,000 tons Of submarines
in addition to $4,000 TONS OF six-inch
gun cruisers, one l0N0O-ton heavy
cruiser-all these In addition to the
vessels now being built under re-
coyery act funds and regular approp-
riations.
Approximately 20 ships could be laid
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-24
Drive Against Vice
In Fargo Continued

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 24.-(R-Arrest-
Ing six persons. five Of them women,
in the West hotel, Fargo. Cass county
and Fargo authorities Monday night
continued their drive against vice and
"spiking" In Fargo.
OF the six arrested Monday night,
two, Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Ellingson,
are charged with operating and main
tanning q common nuisance.
The other four, Millie Eshbaugh
Adele Fish, Rosala Chadbourne and
Elizabeth Pudil, are held in the coun-
ty Jail as material witnesses.
Virgil Bishoff, arrested Saturday
night in Z raid on the Jessie James
Cafe, pleaded guilty to . charge Of
engaging in the liquor traffic and wa
sentenced to serve 80 days in the
county jail and pay fine Of $500 o.
serve 100 additional days.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-24
Spanish Pardon for
Americans Is Urged

Madrid. Jan. 24.-(ReThe attorney
general Of Spain recommended to the
supreme court Wednesday . pardon
for four Americans held In Jail ct
Palma, Mallorca, for assaulting q
civil guard.
The four Americans are Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton b. Lockwood Of West
Springfield. Mass, Roger F. Mead Of
New York and Edmund A. Blodgett OF
Stamford. Conn.
They have been held In custody at
Palma since last Sunday when they
were arrested following . supreme
court reversal Of . military tribunal
verdict. The military court had &C.
quilted them Of the charge. but the
supreme court found them guilty and
sentenced them to six months and Z
day In jail.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-24
Byrd Expedition Idle
As StrOnc Gale Blows

Aboard ADM :. 5yrd's Flaeship,
Bay Of Whales, Antarctica, Jan. a.
-(Via MacKay Radio)-(F-An Ill
wind blew part Of the Byrd expedi.
ton into idleness Wednesday.
Springing up suddenly It drove Rear
Admiral Richard E. Byrd's flagship
from her berth along the low shelf
Of crumbling ice-so that none Of those
on board could 60 ashore.
Some took turns at q glass, watch.
Ing the men marooned on shore labor
iously towing supplies on the bay Ice,
the dog teams hurrying loaded sledges
to . transfer depot . mile and . half
to the southeast.
OF the 20 on shore, three were In the
old winter camp at Little America, the
others distributed among empty
caches four and . half miles south OF
the edge Of the bay ice and the un-
loading station ct its edge.
The turns at the glass were expect
ed to be replaced by real work again
soon. The ship was cruising slowly
and Ill indications pointed TO the
probability Of an early mcortng.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-24
Third Is Sentenced
For Wahpeton Holdup

Fargo. N. D, Jan. 2l.-(R-May-
nard (Doc) Hustled, Hillhead, 8. D..
was sentenced to . year and I day In
the federal penitentiary by Judge
Andrew Miller In federal court Tues
day on . charge Of conspiracy to
steal United States property in con-
nection with the Wahpeton armory
robbery.
When passing sentence Judge Mill
er declared he had information which,
led him to believe Hustled had failed
to tell ell he knew Of the Wahpeton
armory robbery.
Referring to recent gang killings,
kidnapings, bank robberies and other
major crimes, Judge Miller pointed
out the weapons stolen from the arm
ory are the type used by criminals who
perpetrate these types Of crimes.
Hustled was the last Of three men
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-24
Nash-Finch Manager
Takes Over New Job

w. H. schermer, new manager OF
the Nash Finch Co., branch here sue
ceeding Schuyler D. Dietz, who re-
signed to take the management Of the
Robinson Brokerage Co.. at Fargo, ar
rived in Bismarck Monday. scher-
mer comes here from Thief River
Falls, Minn., where he managed the
..,ranch wholesale house Of the COM
pany for the last six years.
Prior to going to Thief River Falls,
he was employed by the Nash Finch
company In the Crookston, Minn..
.1ouSe.
schermer = married and has two
children, = boy and = girl. He will
move his family here g soon as he
secures . house.
No immediate change In the person.
rel Of the local branch i contemplated
at present, scherper said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-24
Today's Contract Problem
Solution In next issue.

With the ace. He now took three
rounds Of diamonds. dropping North's
queen. He discarded q club and two
spades from dummy.
Mr.. Roof next cashed the king Of
spades, followed by the ace Of hearts.
A small heart then was led and won
IN dummy with the jack. The ace Of
spades was played and the ten Of
hearts discarded-if q club had been
discarded the contract would have
been defeated.
Mr. Roof now played tho king OF
hearts from dummy. II South had
trumped, Mr.. Roof would have over
trumped, picked up the outstanding
trump, and then led q club, which
North would have been forced to win
with the queen This would have es-
tablished Gummy's Jack.
However, South refused to trump
and discarded q club. Mr.. Roof did
the same. The queen of hearts then
was led from dummy and South dis
cdrded q spade.
Mr.. Roof discarded his other losing
club and now all he had to do was to
,ose diamond trick, and his contract
was made.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-24

renovating crop, and that 1t will be
reflected in far-reaching benefits to
the farming population.
The Interstate commerce commis-
sion, as . result Of an action brought
by the Fargo chamber. has found the
sweet clover seed rates from all points
in North and South Dakota and Min
nesota to destinations In the same
states and to Iowa, Wisconsin, the
upper Peninsula Of Michigan, Nebras-
ka, Missouri, Kansas and Illinois to
be unreasonable to the extent that
they exceed the present flax seed
rates.
This will bring = reduction Of $92.25
per carload from Fargo to Chicago
and corresponding decreases from Ill
other North Dakota shipping points
to eastern markets.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-24
Mendieta Starts on
Rehabilitation Task

Havana, Jan. 24.-(H-With recoe-
milton by the United States and .
temporary truce in the medical strike
already TO his credit President Carlos
Mendieta plunged Wednesday into the
task Of the rehabilitation Of Cuba.
He ordered each cabinet member to
report on his department In amini-
mum program"
Although facing opposition from
students and the Leftists, Mendieta,
by virtue Of the American recognition.
was considered In an excellent posi-
ton to begin constructive work on the
pressing problems Of labor, finance
and agriculture.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-24
COMPACT NLl[,RIE2A q
w IXP[RIS PLAY IT -
Solution to Previous Contract Problem
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
(Secretary, American Bridge LeaEue)

Here is an interesting coup hand
played by William A. Roof. Jr., presi-
1ent Of the Cleveland Whist Club, one
Of the Oldest whist organizations In
the United States.
The play OF the hand is unusually
Interesting. due to the fact that 1t
looks as though six odd can be made
without any particular effort - but
the hand must be played carefully to
make the contract.
Vests overcall Of one spade with
three diamonds showed at least a
game-going hand. East's bid Of three
hearts IS constructive. It does, how
ever. deny diamonds.
When East bids four spades over
Vests call Of four diamonds, West
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-24
Sweet Clover Freight
Rates Will Be Reduced

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 24.-R-Freight
rates on sweet clover are to be sharp
~ reduced. according to word Wed
nesday to N. E. Williams, traffic COM
missioner Of the Fargo chamber Of
commerce.
Local grain dealers say the reduc-
ton Is q boon to the producers Of
sweet clover, recognized as Z SOL.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-24
Newspaper Body Hits
Pulitzer Appointment

New York, Jan. 24.-R-The news
paper guild Of New York announced
it had sent q formal letter Of protest
to President Roosevelt and Hugh s.
johnson against Ralph Pulitzer's ap-
pointment as deputy NEsA administra-
Tor in charge Of the newspaper code.
The guild also made public Q letter
to Pulitzer asking him to resign.
The letter to Pulitzer quoted reso-
luton adopted by the guilds assembly
saying In part that I'VE see nothing In
Ralph Pulitzer's record as publisher Of
the one-time New York World to jus.
.ify q belief that he will have the en-
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-24

held in the Cass county jail to be SEN
fenced for the Wahpeton armory rob-
berry. Cyrcus Woodbridge, Minneapo-
lis. who pleaded guilty and who also
Is said to be implicated In nine Min
nesota and South Dakota bank rob-
berries, was sentenced to two years in
Leavenworth.
Joe De Arment, Wahpeton, who al
50 pleaded guilty, was sentenced to
l6 months In Leavenworth.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-24
CORN-HOG PROGRAM
PLAN OUTLINED AT
DICKINSON MEETING
II. o. Putnam Of 7urIeigh coun.
~ Among County Agents
at Session

Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 24.-(R-
Plans for corn-hog production adjust
inent associations, following the wheat
reduction program now nearing COM
pletion, were laid here Tuesday at q
conference Of extension and farm ad-
justment agents from Is Missouri
Slope counties. They we're to con-
clude their three-day session We'd
nesdsy.
The conference here was the first Of
four to be held in the state before
Feb. by the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college extension service.
Representative Of the college at
tending the Dickinson session includ-
ed: H. L. Walster, dean Of agriculture
and extension director, N. D. Cor
man, supervisor of AAA field activi-
ties: F. D. Butcher, entomologist; H.
=. Killing. In charge Of All club work;
Grace Delong, home demonstration
leader, and T. w. Gildersleeve, in
charge Of publicity.
Special speakers were L. 8. Ellis,
representing the federal farm credit
administration, Washington, D. c., and
Ben Kienholz, farm statistician for
North Dakota, U. s. Department Of
agriculture.
During the sessions the group has
given attention not only to the task
represented by the corn-hog program
but also to other extension services
such as All activities, homemakers
club work and grasshopper control
operations.
The following county agents were
in attendance; H. O. Putnam, Bur-
leigh; r. G. Newcomer, Morton; J. G.
Paulson, Sioux: Ben Gorder, Adams;
r. G. Olson, Bowman: T. G. Olson,
Grant; w. ]. Lawrence, Hettinger;
Floyd Garfoot, Slope; J. G. Russell,
Golden Valley; A. G. Burgu, Billings:
+. A. Henderickson, Mckenzie; o. K.
Cline, Mercer, and Charles Eastgate,
Stark.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-24

wave central and east portions.
For Montana: Generally fair east,
probably snow west portion tonight
and Thursday; colder east and south
portions tonight: rising temperature
Thursday.
For Minnesota: Generally fair to-
night and Thursday, except snow
flurries in extreme east tonight: cold
er tonight, cold wave in east and
south; colder Thursday in extreme
southeast; not SO cold In extreme
northwest.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-24
GENERAL CONDTTIONs

The northwestern low pressure area
has moved rapidly eastward and ex-
tends from the upper Mississippi VAL
ley Southwestward to the southern
Rocky Mountain region minneapolis
29.58) while high pressue covers the
entire northwest this morning (Havre
and Roseburg 30.46). Warm weather
prevails over the eastern, central and
southern states, but Temperatures are
much lower over the northwest. Sub
zero readings prevail In North Dako-
ia and In the Canadian Provinces,
Precipitation occurred at most places
from the northern Great Plains west
ward and southwestward to the Pa
cific coast.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
20.N. Reduced to sea level, 1902.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-24
Two Slope Teams Tied
For Basketball Lead

Dickinson and New Salem are tied
with two wins each for the leadership
OF the North Missouri Slope basket
ball conference.
Three games were played last week.
Richardton winning from Hebron by
II to 8: Glen Ullin beat Taylor % to
II and Dickinson Central high
swamped Beach So to 10. The stand
in0s to date are as follows:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-24
TO CLOSE APPLICATIONS

Announcement that Feb. 8 is the
last date on which applicants for the
postmastership at Arena may apply
for examination for that job was
made Wednesday by the United
States Civil Service commission. The
examination for this and other
fourth-class postmastersh.ps will be
held at Bismarck at time to be
announced later. The announcement
said the compensation of the Arena
postmaster last year was $514.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-24

Yokohama, Japan, Jan. 24.-(AP)
The reunion Of Prince Alexis
Mdivani and his pretty princess, the
former Barbara Hutton, will occur
in Yokohama as planned. Held
aboard his ship when authorities
questioned his Georgian passport,
the prince finally was allowed to
come ashore after the French con-
sui had given immigration officials
required guarantees.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-24

down in the first year under the
vinson program. These probably
would be divided between II Destroy
ers and six submarines. The whole
program under tie measure would call
for appropriation Of some $3.50 900 900
or $4OO,OO0,0O annually.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-24

ployes' interests fairly ct heart" and
that "on the contrary hts record in the
closing-out Of the New York World
leaves him in no position to restrain
even the most ruthless activities Of
any publisher In dealing with EN-
ployes."
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-24

W. ~ - ! ~|AA4A4AVA .
not so cold Thurs
day afternoon !.
For North Da-
kota: General | y
fair tonight and
Thursday: colder
east and south
portions tonight;
not so cold Thurs
day afternoon.
For South OA.
kota: General | y
fair tonight and
Thursday; much
colder toni 8 h t;
a
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-24
NORTH DAKOTA POINTS
WEATHER IN THE NATION

SVW- A4ASAA-
BISMARCK, N. D.. cldy. 8 Is 90
Amarillo. Tex. clear. 40 66 90
Boise, Idaho, clear..... 80 So 10
Calgary, Alta, clear. IA % "a
Chicago, ILL.,, clear..... 50 20 90
Denver. Colo, clear.... SO 62 90
Des Moines. Ia.. clear. e 48 90
Devils Lake, N. D., snow g 90 .O2
Dodge City, Kans., pcldy. 10 81 90
Edmonton, Alta, clear 30 Is II
Havre, Mont, snow.... g SO .O2
Helena, Mont, snoW... O so .18
Huron, 8. D., cldy...... "a ~ 90
KamloopS, B. c., cldy... IL 50 90
Kansas City, Mo-, clear Is 81 90
Lander, Wyo, cldy..... 80 s. 90
Medicine Hat, A.. clear Ia a .16
Miles City. Mont, snow 1 48 .O1
Minneapolis. Mtnn., clear 81 a 90
Modena, Utah, snow... 80 So .06
Moorhead. Minn., snow 6 36 90
No. Platte. Neb., clear. "a 62 90
Okla; :,Sy' CITY g.. g.: cldy;::.. 52 5S eS 90 %
Qu'Appeile, sask., cidy. is Sc 81
Rapid City, 8. D., snow 20 az .O2
Roseburg. Ore, cldy.... 81 SO 20
St. Louis, Mo-, cldy..... 42 So 90
Salt Lake City, u, cldy. 80 So .78
8. s. Marie. Mich, cldy. 16 26 !02
Seattle, WASH, pcldy... 38 So .O6
Sheridan, Wyo, snow. 22 eA OF
Sioux City. Ia., clear. 40 50 GO
Spokane. WASH, clear. 80 46 90
Swift Current, S., clear IA a .16
The Pas. Man., clear. "a 2 90
Toledo, Ohio, clear. 26 a8 90
WIlltstOn, n. D, snow. e Ao .00
Winnemucca, New, clear 28 14 20
winnipeg, Man., clear. .6 10 IL
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-24
PRECIPITATION

EUr BISmaTcK station:
Total this month to date ....., OF
Normal. this month to date :, 80
Total. January 1st to date -, .O7
Normal. January lst to date :, 80
Accumulated deficiency to date %
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-24
FIRE DESTROYS WAREHOUSES

Minneapolis, Jan. 24.-lP-Fire ear
ly Wednesday destroyed the Minnea-
polls Showcase and Fixture company
building here with loss estimated by
Frank Baldwin, vice president. OF ap-
proximately $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-24
DO NOT WANT INSULL

Do NUT WANT INSUI1
Istanbul, Turkey, Jan. 24.--(AP)
Turkish diplomats warned Wed
nesday that Samuel insults passport
would not be visaed if he should
apply for permission to enter Tur-
key after he leaves Greece.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-24
Gan MARTIN IN MEY1co

Mexico. D. F., Jan. 24.-(AP)-
Former President Grau San Martin
Of Cuba arrived Wednesday for an
indefinite stay to "rest and study
the political aspects Of Mexico"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-24
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen
orally fair tonight and Thursday
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-24

to six.
The Play
When the hand was played, Mr.,
Roof sat In the West. North opened
the king Of clubs, which Mr.. Roof won
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-24


% % The
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-24

Impatient, nerves on edge-every
suggestion sounds like Z criticism
-. Every discussion turns into an
angry argument You hurt those
nearest to you and make them
wish to avoid you. II this ever
happens with yow. 80. take care!
The Washington times., 1934-06-15

A slight shift Of the body
and there you are in the water,
clothes and all. AS you come to
the surface you instinctively grab
the canoe if it is still within
reach. An overturned canoe will
support you easily as long as you
don't try to climp on top.
Should the canoe, in capsizing,
drift out Of reach your only al
tentative will be to swim, either
to it, or to the shore. Having
your clothes on will prove a very
serious handicap to swimming,
and should be removed immedi-
Rtely. Take a deep breath then
Remove Clothing
Take a deep breath, then bend
over at the waist and take
off the shoes. using both hands.
Do not attempt to keep afloat
with one hand while you work
with the other. Next take off the
trousers, or skirt, whichever the
case may be. Finally remove the
coat. shirt or blouse. The reason
for removing the clothes off the
upper part Of the body last is
that it may fill with air and help
TO keep you afloat.
Keep your head and do not
waste strength struggling need
lesSly. Unless you are a swimmer
Of at least fair ability, you have
no business being in a canoe in
deep water. Most canoeists are
swimmers well able to handle
themselves In the water. In case