davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
FOR WOMEN

Washable Fabrics Gloves, Pr, 6Sc
beige. black and brown. Discontinued
STYLES from . famous maker. sizes
s 70 Ia.
New Fall Neekwear. .... .29c
PeFk up your new dress or change
your old one into this falls model.
Choice Of many lovely styles.
Leather Gloves ..... Pr, Sl.6S
Genuine cspeskin or lsmpskin in nov
city one-button styles. Black. brown.
grey coiors. Pull-on styles.
Overnight Cases .........SSe
Choice OF : sizes in paper-lined over
sizes -. 20 and 22-ineh. Black only.
New Handbags ... Sc
Simulated leather handbags IN pouch
- underarm STYLES. Some sueoines IN
group. with all the latest fittings.
Pure Linen Hankies. ..... .10c
For yourself and for Gifts. Made
OF pure linen with dainty figured de-
signs and patterns IN various eolors.
Foundation Garments. =. 2.9e
Discontinued numbers and job lots Of
Kabo Foundation garments at almost
SOC, savings. For you. and you ano
voui
Foundation Garments 49,. n.9S
Another group OF Kabc's in discon-
tinued patterns and Job lots At saw
ina OF almost SOC.
Foundation Garments ......S Sc
Discontinued numbers and Job lots Of
Kabo garments Some irregulars IN
the group. Wonderful values.
banueAux ............. ~oc
Lace and lace and combinations. Well
tailored and made 10 At. Sizes 30 to
-. Sale priced.
DfASstcrcS SSO
wide brassieres for the heavy figure.
Made Of long wearing eouttl. Sizes -
70 a..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27

BOYS Knockers ..... Pr, s1.00
Psrt-wool kniekers for rought and
ready he-men. Knit grip bottoms. Pull
Innings. sizes 70 IS. Tan, grey. brown.
Boys Wool Sweaters. .... sec
Atwood sleeveless sweaters in slipovsr
style White. green. royal and vine.
Sizes % to 50.
Boys Winter Goats. ..... $3.50
Black leatherette sheep lined coats with
big feeoy collar. A pockets and belt
sizes s TO Is.
Boys Corduroy Stacks -. Sl.T9
Plain and fancy corduroy Stacks with
vide bottoms and side tabs. Fuil cut.
Choice Of colors Sizes 70 IL.
Boys Raincoats ....S 2.19
Black lestherette ralncoats with fun
belts and in full length. Sizes 20
49, Good and serviceable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27

Mems Fall Hats. .......$2 .29
Iined-felt hats IN browns, greys, tans
and gigh shades. Snap bftm models.
shap for every head.
Corduroy Stacks ......... $2.69
These splfy looking trousers with wide
bottoms in blue, wine. green. leather
rust and brown. Sizes 20 to a.
Suede Cloth Jackets. .... .S2.79
Mems suede cloth jackets In blue. tan
coiors Upper front and eossack style.
For all men.
Blue Melton Jackets ..... $3.49
Mems blue melton jackets of very
heavy quality and with q large warm
collar. Sizes for all men.
Corduroy Jackets ........S 1873
Mems corduroy jckets in large choice
OF coiors. Well maze. Sizes for men
and young men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
Yard Goods
DonneSticS

Sparta Sheets ....... Ea., Csc
Size sixe0 or 72xe0. They're oleached
pure white and OF long wearing quail
ity. Stock up nowl
Sparta" PillowceSes. .. 5 for 81
Size 42x36 inches. Of same wearing
quality as the sheets. AL are nlescheo.
dne bargain.
Colored Hem PilIowcases o.. .19c
Size z2x36 inches. Each case has q
wide colored hem. These are elassed
as irreRulars.
Part Wool Blankets,
SO .Ea., S2.9S
Made Of heavy twill weave in l7xS4
inch size. Weigh 4 pounds. Imperfeets.
Plaid. blues, rose. green, lavender.
Cotton Blankets go. Ea., S1.59
These weigh 294 lbs each. Single size
in heavy. soft feeling material GREY
or tan colors with striped ends
Part Wool Blankets Pr, $3.50
So wool blankets in size 72xs4 inches.
Heavy nap that gives you warmth. IN
desirable colors.
Cotton Blankets ..... Ea., 7Sc
Size 70xs0 inch Of a quality that's hard
10 beat. and a savings that's remrk-
BILE. Lovely patterns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27

Suede Leather Jackets S5.45
Mems suede leather jackets with ripper
front and knit wrist and waist bands.
For men and young men.
Mems Fall Shoes .. Pr, $3.50
In black, brown and grained feathers.
Goodyear welt shoes with rubber heels
and ali leather soles.
wen SntEtS La, tSc
Crews, whites. blues and fancy pat
terms in sizes II TO II. Have fitting
collar. center pleat. pleated sleeves and
welt pocket.
Banjo Seat Shorts. 49,. Ea., 25c
Pull cut in neat patterns and colors.
Covered elastic sides. Sizee 30 70 a.
Durene Knit Shirts ..............-25c
Mems Fancy Hose .....5 Pr. 81
Neat patterns and neat color combi-
nations. Double sole heel and toe
for long wear. Sizes 10 to IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27

Mems Fall Ties ....... 3 for 81
Stripes checks ali-over patterns In
the new fall colorS and designs. Hand
tailored. Full shaped construction.
Pepperell Paiamas ..... .S1.49
Coat or slipover styles. fast rolorS.
long wearing. Plain or fancy pat
terms. Sizes A. B. c. D.
Flannel Robes 1888
Atwood flannel robes in plain colory
or blazer stripes. Double breasted with
sash. Small. medium large sizes.
Boys Latham" Shirts .65c
Made for long wear according to U. S.
Govt. standards and our. White. plain
coiors and fancies. Sizes to l4iz.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-21
WARNS MERCHANTS
ABOUT POST CARDS
Says Reply Card Often Sub
terfuge, With Letter Post
age Required

Declaring that many Bismarck bus
inessmen are violating postal regula-
tions by mailing monthly statements
to patrons on double postcards, Post
master Walter Sather Saturday urged
that all businessmen Immediately IA
miliarize themselves with postal regu-
lationS and abide by them.
Quoting from The Postal Bulletin
published by the postmaster general
in washington early this month
Sather said that while double or re-
ply cards, each portion Of which con-
forms to the conditions prescribed for
post cards, are permissible when
mailed with one-cent postage, this
applies only to cards having q bona
fide reply portion, which 1t is ex-
pected will be used for replying to
the original sender.
However" the bulletin said. Sin
most cases where statements OF &C.
count and similar communications are
sent out on double or reply post cards
the so-called reply portion Is never
used by the recipient, nor Is this ex-
pected when the statement is origin
ally sent out. The reply portion OF
such cards Is mere s,lbterfuge, the
real purpose thereof being to give 1
measure Of privacy to q personal state.
ment Of account on the inside Of the
folded card.
"Postmasters are. therefore, re.
quested to give this matter close at.
tention and In all cases where It i
obvious that double cards are mailed
with . so-called reply portion ct.
tached for another purpose than that
Of being used as such BY the recipient
the letter rate Of postage should b<
CHARGED"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-21
BISMARCK DEbATERS
DEFEAT MANDANFOR
CHAMPIONSHIP HERE
Await Instructions from Extern
sion Department Regarding
Next Match

Bismarck high schools negative de-
bate team won the district champion
ship here Friday evening by defeat
ing the Mandan high school affirma-
tive trio in the final contest Of one
day tournament In which eight teams
participated.
The decision of the judges, J. G.
Thyseu Of Mandan and Miss Bessie
Baldwin and J. E. Davis Of Bismarck.
was unanimous for the Capital City
group, which IS tutored by Miss Pearl
Bryant, member Of the high school
faculty.
The question was Resolved: That
the United States should adopt the
British system Of radio operation and
control"
Members Of the Bismarck team
were Junior Birdzell. Philip German
and Bernadine Cervinski. Bismarck
authorities now are awaiting word
from extension authorities at the
state university in regard to Bis
marck's next step in its quest Tor the
state championship.
In the semi finals Friday afternoon
the Mandan affirmative team elimin-
ated the Bismarck affirmative team.
2 to l, while the Bismarck negative
trio defeated the jamestown affirma:
tive trio 3 to O.
Eight teams had entered the dis
trict competition here, two each from
Bismarck, Mandan, jamestown and
the state training school at Mandan.
Four teams were eliminated In FORE
noon contests.
Contests were conducted In the au-
ditorium Of the Bismarck high school
building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-21
AUTHORITIES BEGIN
drive TO PREVENT
CRIMES BY YOUTH
Boys Of Nine and Is Accused
OF Latest Atrocities in One
Meighborhood
CHILD IS BEATEN, STABBED
Another Is criminally Assault
cd; Psychiatrists Are Plan
ming Surveys

Chicago. April 21.-FeTwo new
attacks on small girls alarmed school
authorities Saturday and spurred
them into redoubled action against
juvenile delinquency in Chicago.
The victims Of the attacks, both
reported Friday night from the same
North Side neighborhood, were Viola
Betty henderson, 4. and Peggy Jane
Hanson, S.
Viola was lured to . garage where
she was beaten and stabbed with
heavy steel file. Kenneth Palmeter,
Q, arrested shortly afterward. con-
fessed to the attack, police said. He
was taken to the juvenile home.
Peggy Jane was criminally assault
ed. Her asSailant, an unidentified,
red-haired boy about Is, escaped He
took her to the rear Of an apartment
building.
Aroused by the two latest attacks
and the death last week Of Dorette
Zeitlow, 2h years old. who was lured
to an abandoned ice house by d:o.ge
Rogalski, Is, school officials called
psychiatrists to help In the drive to
stamp out juvenile crime.
School authorities and psychiattlsts
are considering two types of surveys.
One IS the Los Angeles plan, which
Is compulsory. The other is tile Min
neapolis system, which Is not COM
pulsory. DR.. Ralph G. Hammil, head
Of q subcommittee Of psychiatrists.
summoned by william J. Began, SUI
perintendent Of schools, said other
methods also would be studied.
The Los Angeles plan calls all
agencies in a coordinating council.
provides for the interchange Of tu-
venile records, and seeks to preclude
The possibility Of abnormal children
continuing untreated as potential
dangers to other children.
In Minneapolis voluntary surveys
Of children by teachers, parents, vel
fare workers or other agencies are
employed. The report on the child
Is referred to q bureau clinic, which
has trained p6ychiatristS on its staff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-21
One Happy Family
On insult Vessel

8. 8. Exilona. In the Mediter-
ranean, April 2l-lR)- Seven days
out On the good ship Exilona with
II more to 60, and the Il pas
seneers are like one happy family.
The fact that one Of the pas
sengers- Samuel insults under
detention: that another-Burton
Berry-k guarding him, and that
five others are here to write
about these two has not inter-
fered with the harmonious COM
munity life which = typical Of
long voyages.
Lie On deck and IN the saloon
passes TRANQUILITY. - Il past and
future were forgotten BY the
doeen and one travellers separat.
Cd temporarily from their accus-
toned grooves In society.
Only the discreet presence q
his custodian wherever insult hap
pans 70 - and the latter's semin-
scences @ he talks with news-
papermen remind the company
that tho man q being taken home
10 face criminal charges ii the
city whsre | built up N indus
trial emplro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-21
H. s. GRADUATION
SET FOR JUNE 9TH
W. Il. Payne Announces Dats
for Commencement Activ-
tiles for 1O6 Seniors

Commencement week activities lead
ing up to the graduation exercises and
presentation Of diplomas Thursday
evening, June Z, were announced FRI
day by w. II. Payne. principal Of Bis
nlarck high school.
The annual baccalaureate sermon
will be given Sunday afternoon. June
3. Class night exercises will be held
Tuesday evening, June 5. At this
time, Philip German and Gladys
Risen will read the class prophecy,
Elizabeth Wheeler and Edward Church
will present the class will, Eleanor
Kjelstrup and Russell Arnot win give
the class history and Ruth Saxvik and
Bernadine Cervinski viii deliver the
Class poem.
All the exercises will be held at the
city auditorium.
Winners Of valedictorian and salu-
tatorian honors win not be announced
until after the grades are recorded for
the present six-week period, ending
April a.
Il y expected that los seniors viii
fulfil the requirements for gradua-
ton. Mira. j. n. Edick and George
6chaumberH are advisors for the class
which has the following officers: pres
i6ent, Gordon Engen: vice president
Elisabeth wheeler: secretary. Philir
German; and treasurer. Richard La
Rue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-21
-
University Faculty
Member Dies Friday

Grand Forks, April 2l-tR- Jalmar
o. Mus, 80, member Of the law school
faculty Of the University Of North
Dakota for three years, died Friday
night in q st. Paul hospital Of pull
monary embolism following pneu-
monia.
Born in 1902 at White Earth. N. D.,
Mus finished high school at Moor
head, MIMI, and received his 3. A.
degree from North Dakota university
in 1921. He was granted the Degree
Of Juris Doctor by the law school IN
1927.
He taught in the Casselton high
school IN 1927 and 1928: In Scobey,
Mont, in the lo28-20 term and in
Grand FORKS central high during the
lg2o-3O term. He studied law at the
university from 1925 TO 1927. ut the
same time teaching English and
Morse. During the lo27-2S term. be
was acting head Of the university'a
Morse department.
Mus became member Of the uni
versity law faculty In February. 1891
He leaves his widow, his parenta
and three brothers in Grand Forks
and I sister. Mrs. J. q. Hahn. Of Ct
Cloud. MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-21
DUST STORM CAUSES
SEVERE DAMAGE TO
n. D. CROP OUTLOOK
Hot Wind, Reaching Velocity OF
60 Miles an Hour, Sucks
Up Moisture
NEW RECORD HELD IN SIGHT
Roberts Says Movement This
Month May Set All-Time
Record for April

Whipping up heavy clouds OF dust
which at times obscured the sun, the
strongest wind of the season. reach
ing maximum velocity Of 60 miles
per hour. Slapped valuable moisture
from North Dakota's soil Saturday.
A declaration that the storm was
causing "twice as much" damage as
any previous dust storm this spring
because 1t was the first "hot" wind
of the season was made here by O.
w. Roberts, veteran federal meteor
ologist.
A new wind record for April Is in
prospect here this month. Roberts
said. pointing to previous high winds
on April 10, II, II and Is.
Though the Official reading was
much lower than 60 miles per hour
Roberts said. the wind actually blew
that fast according to the wind meas
urement scale with the four-cup ane-
mometer in use prior to Jan. /
1928. He changed the scale so that
he could compare Saturdays wind
with high winds for April Of previous
years. The highest previous April
wind, he said, was "a miles per hour
in April Of 1873.
Is Worst This Year
Saturdays was the worst dust storm
here SO far this year. Velocity Of thu
wind during the dust storm OF April
10 was 48 miles per hour; April IL
fifty-four miles: April II, forty five
and April IL, fifty-five miles per hour
Saturdays wind was particularly
damaging in view of the fact that Bis
marck's rainfall for the last five year.
is eight inches below normal and mois-
ture is "at premium Roberts said
The storm moved from the north.
northwest in south-southeasterly
direction.
Dust storms this month previous te
Saturdays were accompanied by cool
winds which did not take moisture
from the soil SO rapidly.
Not only were farmers and bust
nessmen perturbed by the damaging
wind but citizens, particularly house.
wives, throughout the state CRASHED
their teeth as the wind raised havoc
with spring cleaning work and soiled
clothing-to say nothing Of dust work.
Ing Its way into the eyes, ears, noses
and hair of unfortunate individuals
out-of-doors.
The wind, however, is due to sub
side Sunday, accompanied by cooler
weather, the official forecast said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-21

A TIP FOR NIGHT DRIVERS
Danger Is well a. annoyance u In
store when It becomes necessary to
stop for puncture, blowout. Or en-
CINE trouble on the highway at night.
Il such Q stop becomes necessary.
drive off the pavement Of road Il the
surface permits.
It Is up to you to prevent . rear
end collision with approaching We
hicles, even II this demands personally
signalling I'll approaching cars. Il Is
matter Of life or death TO other
drivers who may not understand that
your car Il standing still.
Keep your lights On. both front ana
rear. and g you work with your car
to repair the damage b sure % avoid
obstructing bead Or tail lights.
n It Is necessary to leave the car
on the roadside. be sure Il d ado
cuately lighted This pfecaution will
helpto protest ipur own property and
save other mofofists' uveA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-21
LANCER Trial Set for May e
Nelu Attacks on Small Girls Rouse CHICAGO
Suspect Is Just
Innocent Salesman

With suspicion that John Dill
linger or some members of his
gang were In North Dakota
dashed Saturday by the revelation
that the suspect was q firearms
salesman Of jamestown, Dilling-
ertistic reports continued un-
abated from various sections Of q
"Dillinger-complex" nation.
At Sault ste. Marie. Mich,
. Mrs. Isaac Steve and her son
were held on charges that they
had harbored Dillinger and his
henchman, John Hamilton, Mrs.
steve's brother, ct her home last
Tuesday night.
Dillinger, Hamilton and a wom-
an left the city Wednesday
morning, officers said.
At Columbus, O., Warden Pres
ton E. Thomas intercepted
"Scriptural' messages to Dilling-
er henchmen behind prison walls.
The Biblical verses were marked
In a manner which the warden
said he believed might have been
a code attempt by Dillinger,
promising an effort to free his
satellites. They were mailed to
Harry Pierpont. doomed to death
for murder along with Charles
Makley. A third Dillinger gang
ster, Russell Clark, is sentenced
to life imprisonment.
The mystery Of the automobile
bearing two men and a woman
heavily armed" reported from
both Mandan and Driscoll Friday,
was solved at jamestown Satur-
day when Sheriff Oscar j. Nygaad
found the suspect to be L. w.
Jenkins. jamestown representa-
tive Of q firearms firm.
jenkins explained that he likes
to display some Of his samples
while out on the road. He was
accompanied by another man and
q woman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-21

Governor LANCER left Bismarck Fri.
day night without acting On q r..
quest by the Cas- and Richlan6
county Farm Holiday associations
that he declare martial law 70 rro-
vent dispossession Of farmers.
q. 1. Burdick, farm holiday head
said In Fargo. however, that the gov.
ernor had not reacted favorably to
the request and does not believe mar
tial law Is necessary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-21
IS 0USTED
AS TAN|MANY CHIEF
BY DECISIVE VOTE
Leader Of Famous Political Or.
ganization Removed by
Executive Group

New York. April 2l.-(R)-John F.
Curry's opposition to men who win
elections has cost him the leadership
Of Tammany Hall.
The siver-haired chief, dubbed by
his opponents 1.-The man Of blunders, =
was removed by the executive COM
mittee Friday night by vote OF
II 1-3 to 1915. One member, con-
trolling half vote was not present.
trolling half q vote. was not present.
taken against wigWam leader in the
l35 years Of the halls existence, al
though threats of similar action
against leaders in the past have
resulted in designations.
William p. Kenneally. chairman Of
the committee, will call meeting next
week to select Curry's successor, which,
however. will not be an individual but
q steering committee Of three, five
or seven members.
At Chicago Curry opposed the NOM
nation of Franklin D. Roosevelt and
supported the candidacy Of Al Smith.
That cost the hall plenty when Jim
Farley began handing out federal pat
ronage.
Curry opposed the nomination Of
Herbert H. Lehman for governor and
the election Of Lehman didn't help
the hall when state patronage was
distributed.
The leader had stood by Jimmy
Walker. New York,S former mayor, to
the end Of Walkers political career.
It did not add to Currys prestige
when Jimmy resigned during an in
vestigation and left the country.
The last blow, however, and by far
the worst, was his failure to secure
reelection for mayor John p. O'Brien.
The fusion victory by q margin that
would have been considered good, even
for q Democrat, cooked his political
goose. Now he Is out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-21
Former Banker Will
Face Trial at MinOt

Fargo, N. D.. April 2l.-(R-Five
civil cases, three Of them war risk In
surance actions. and two important
criminal cases are on the docket for
trial at the term Of federal court
which opens In Minot Tuesday.
Emil Ranum. former vice president
Of the First National Bank Of Van
Hook, is scheduled to be tried on :
charge Of misrepresentation OF funds.
Lee Dillage, Ignite. Is to be tried
On q charge OF smuggling wool into
the United States from Canada.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-21
WOMAN Is INDICTED

st. Paul. April a. Indicted "a
. charge q conspiracy IN connection
with the kidnapping Of Charles Boett-
cher II. Mrs. Alvina Ruth Xchler, q
sister-in-law Of Verne 9ankey. was
arrested Ii St. Paul Inst night and held
pending arrangements Tor her re1nov-
q to Sioux lhllG Is u ts8
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-21
Wlliston's Young
Democrats Organize

Williston, N. D., April 2l.-(R-The
Young Democrats Of Williston have
formed m organization with Pat
Harvey g president. Mary =. 0arvey
- vice president, Lillian Carney @
secretary. and Donald Settle @ treas.
|urer.
Plans are being made for i Noodle
tor Governor" banquet to ~ given
April 80.